Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
Kenneth Adam has accepted a posi- o@ Ma1nn

Kenneth Adam has accepted posi- tion at Lewiston, Maine.
 William Trieschmann and family, of Torrington, were visitors at G. Il. Trieschmann S, Sunday.
 Miss Mary Fitch was home from South Kent over Sunday.
 Miss Lydia Merwin was home from Torrington over the weekend
 Miss Maud Atwater, of Springfield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. s. G. Camp.
 Mrs. F. A. Baker has been visiting her mother in New York.
 Mrs. Bassett, of Sheffield, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grover Weaver.
 Mrs. Holcomb and daughter of North Adams, are visiting at W. N. Decker's.
 MT and Mrs. c. E. Badgley and son Perry motored to Salt Point, N. Y., last week and spent a few days.
 Misses Harriett and Alice Halliday. of New Haven, are guests at Clarence Hrmphrey's.
 Miss Mildred Buckbee was home from Hartford over Sunday.
 N. L. Jackson, of Bath, Maine, has been visiting at his home here.
 George Drumm left Monday for Pitts field, he leaves there Wednesday for Albany.
 Adolph Nelson. of Hartford, spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Nelson.
 Mrs. James Hines returned Sunday to her home in New Haven, after weeks visit at Joseph Kegler's.
 Mss May Kegler is attending ses- sion of music teachers held at Hartford today.
 John R. Fuller returned to Boston, Monday.
 Each eve is thoroughly tested and glasses given to fit its own peculiar de- feet by Peabody at Ford's Music Store October l and 2.-Adv.
 Miss Rachel Croethers, one of our foremost playwrights, will read one of her own plays on Friday next, October 1. at the Wake Robin Inn. 3:30 p. m., for the benefit of the Surgical Dressings Committee of akeville. Miss Croeth- CTS is so we'll known that it is useless to write more. and all who attend will be we'll entertained. 1t behooves those who still have vegetables out, to either take them in or cover them up nights
 James Keenan is still operating the gates at the Main street crossing, in the absence of Henry King, who is sick. John Egan takes Keenan's place at the depot while the latter is hoisting the gates.
 License or No License? That's the question that agitates the people, and when two or three are gathered to- gether on a street corner or elsewhere, that's what they are talking about. Both sides appear confident of carry ing the day-as usual.
 Take note that since the new rail road time table went into effect, the evening mail north is six minutes later than before.
 Today everybody is off to the Great Burlington fair, to see the Massachu- setts governor and view the crowds.
 Miss Mildred Creevey spent a few days with friends ill Worcester, Mass. ! the past week.
 Miss K Maude Warren, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. $. J. Hamm, went Saturday to her new home in Syracuse, N. Y.
 Dr. H. L. Ross is spending few days in New York city.
 Miss Bessie Lorrain and Mrs, Smith, of Sheffield, are taking trip through New York State, visiting among other places, Rochester and Niagara Falls.
 J. s. Daniels, of Lyme, is spending few days with H. F. Beebe and talk ing ill the Great Burlington Fair.
 Howard Frost, of Bethel, spent Tues. day with Charles Rodemeyer.
 They "keep chugging right along" !" Another carload of Ford autos has been received by the Brewer Brothers, and people are buying them.
 The committee on new membership, of the Business Mems Association Messrs. Freeman Dempsey, w. A. Wright and George W. Ford-report good success in their campaign for "One Hundred Members and expect to reach that limit before they quit. They are live committee, full of en- thusiasm, and are doing effective work 1 in the good cause.