Connecticut western news., 1915-01-21
FALLS VILLAGE

Bluebirds and robins have been seen by parties about town and by the tele- phone linemen on the Cornwall line. This, the wise ones say indicates an early spring.
 There was a social dance at Lloyd Proper's, in his apartments over the railroad station, Friday evening. which was we'll attended and greatly enjoyed.
 More trap-rock has been deposited on the village roads.
 MT. and Mrs. ..S. L. Frear spent Sat urday and Sunday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Zaida Olcott, in Hartford. ,
 A work horse belonging to Bordens became afflicted with paralysis in one of it's forelegs, and was killed by Dr. Corwin, of Canaan, last Friday.
 Mrs. Caroline B. Sedgwick has re- turned from Torrington, where she had been in attendance at the sick-bed of her sister, Miss Bowman who died last week.
 Mrs. Laura M. Brinton is visiting her son, Harry, in Waterbury.
 MT. A. W. Gray, who is in charge of certain Stone & Webster work ill Bris- UO1S WdO III UOWh oNO1
 Clarence Gillette and his brother-in- law, Richard Sanders, have purchased the market and grocery business of G. c. Campbell 6 Son, on Pennington avenue, West Hartford, and took pos session Monday.
 The social held in the Congregational Chapel, Friday evening was a success ful affair and attracted large attend ance.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a box social in the church parlors tomorrow evening. Each lady is expected to bring lunch for two, in a fancy box, with her name on the in- side. The gentlemen are expected to come prepared to purchase these boxes at auction, at the close of the enter tainment.
 The new fruit and grocery store in the Hall block, is now open for busi- ness. It is conducted by Joseph N. Antous, of Great Burlington.
 Mrs. George M Hanchett, of Bridge port, died, Saturday night after a short illness. She was about 62 years of age, and was a daughter of the late Henry E. Wetherell, for many years merchant in Huntsville. The remains were brought to Falls Village, Tuesday afternoon, and funeral services were held in the Methodist church. Inter- ment in Grassy Hill Cemetery.
 Mrs. Reuben Force, of Riverton, was in this village short time last week.
 Mrs. Louis Smith spent Sunday in Lakeville.
 Eddie Barney. of Amesville, was operated on at the Hillcrest Hospital, Pittsfield, for an abnormal growth on the face.
 Mrs. Mary L. Belcher, of Amesville is on the sick list.
 MT. Bates, of Amesville lost a horse by breaking through stable.
 A history of the famous Bald Head Club of America, the list of members and their occupations, interesting facts about this unique organization, exten- sive press notices, various illustrations, cartoons, and etc., and a number of reliable advertisements will be publish ed as soor as the necessary number of advertisements are obtained by the un- dersigned to warrant the venture. Each member will receive as many copies as he can use to advantage in building up the membership of the club, advertisers will receive a reasonable number for circulation and officers of the club will undertake special campaign with a 1 sufficient number of copies to make the circulation of practical value to adver- tisers as well as to the growth of the organization. Pages will be about 3x5 inches in size and prices $4, for full page; $2, for half page; $1, quarter page. Please send your order with copy, by next mail to F. E. Egleston. l Falls Village, Conn.