Connecticut western news., 1915-02-25
FALLS VILLAGE

Mir. R. S. Sanders and wife, formerly Mabel Reed, of Hartford, were guests of friends here over sunday. Landlord l'arlvtt's brother Charles Parlrtt, with his wife. of New York. was at the Inn. sunday.
 The remains of thr latc Bernard Crowley, of Lime Rock, were buried in the Catholic cemetery here Monday. Mir. Crowley died Friday of heart trouble, aged 13. after short illness He was practically the last of the old time employees of the Burnum. Richard. son Company, having been employed at the car.whecl works for nearly sixty years. His wife died some time ago. but four children survive. Funeral services were held in the Catholic Church at Lakeville, Monday, and was the most largely attended funeral that has taken place in this region in long time, attesting the popularity of the deceased. Undertaken l. F. Hornbeck had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Clara Dunham, of New Haven, spent the Washington holiday at her home here.
 Averill Hubbell and Church Ward, of Hartford, spent Sunday here. Church Ward is connected with the National Biscuit Co. at Hartford.
 Mrs Ruth Hillyer attended the fun eral of relative in Waterbury one day last week.
 Mrs James Mcintosh, of East Hart ford, has been spending a few days with relatives in this place.
 Mrs Mary J. Burkett, of Winsted, and daughter, Mrs. LaMontague, of Torrington, have been spending a short time at the Burkett homestead in Ames- ville
 Harold Russell and friend MT. Bas- sett, of East Hartford, were at MT. Russell's home in Amesville, Sunday.
 w. A. Burkett. of Danbury. was guest at the Burkett homestead Sunday.
 The Lynott place is sold in Amesville.
 There will be food sale in the M E. church on Wednesday, March 3, at o'clock. Proceeds for the Children's Home at Tivoli, N. Y. Please lend hand for the good of the cause.
 Harry Russell and Mrs. Lee Wick. wire, his sister, went to Waterbury to attend the funeral of the late Fred White, son of Wash" White, sunday. Deceased was for long time cond actor on the Naugatuck Division.
 The local schools were in session, as usual on Washington's birthday.
 M. G. Marcy spent Sunday and Mon. day at Gaylordsville.
 Hugo Rocholl who is engaged in busi. ness in New York, is spending a short time at his place bere.
 The few ice houses that were not filled during the earlier cold spells, have now been stocked up.
 There will be sociable in the Con- gregational church tomorrow evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Langs are visit ing friends in Cheshire for a few days.
 Mrs. Isadore Zamboni is in Boston for few weeks where her husband is engaged with Stone X Webster.
 Miss Marsh, of Cornwall, spent the week. end with Mrs. W. l.. Willard.
 Mir. Martin Langs had bad fall on the ice few days ago, and painfully injured his right hand
 Sidney w. Marble of Madison, spent Sunday at Mir. Davis's.
 Secretary A. P. Chapman, of the Rald- Head Club of America, is receiv- ing daily letters from inquireTs all over the country, seeking information as to the proper procedure for organizing branch clubs, requests for copies of the Consultation and Bylaws, etc. Within the last week he received such inquiries from Halifax, Nova Scotia; Richmond, Virginia; Cleveland, Ohio; New Duluth Minn; PeoTia, Illinois.