Connecticut western news., 1916-08-24
FALLS VILLAGE

A daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Matt Booth was born Tuesday night.
 Miss J. Pauline Schenkle had the misfortune to fall and severely injure her right ankle Tuesday. She was taken by Dr. Skiff to Hillcrest at Pitts. field, where the X.rays showed that both bones were fractured.
 Carroll Burkett is laid up with sore throat.
 Henry O. Dean, of Cambridge, is at his fathers, Lee P. Dean.
 Miss Quigley and Miss Farr, of New Haven, are boarding at Edward Heinz's.
 Arthur Sullivan was arrested in Amesville, town of Salisbury, Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriff Hornbeck, and kept in the lookup over night for trial yesterday in Salisbury.
 George McClellsn, who has been electrician at the power plant, has re- signed to accept position at increased salary in a power plant ill Bridgeport.
 Al. Belcher was fined $1 and costs Tuesday by Justice Egleston for intox- ication.
 The young ladies of the village gave social dance in Citizens Hall last night. Music by Warwick's orchestra.
 Raymond Wolfe, of New Haven came up to his grandmother Tuesday for visit.
 Judge Fred A. Bartlett. of the Bridgeport city court, and his sister Stella, spent Sunday at W. H. Hart's.
 Mrs. J. s. Tracy went to Northfield, Vermont, Thursday for a ten days stay Her daughter is a member of the girls camp there. MT. Tracy will go up Sunday for short visit.
 Miss Elcia E. Casey, the charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Casey, of Willimantic, is visiting the Misses Grace, who are with Mrs. B. Smith, of Falls Village. She was met in Ga naan by Miss Grace and delightfully."- entertained at luncheon by the Misses Collins. after which they motored to the Falls. Dr. Arthur Casey, of New York, is also spending few days at Mrs. Smiths, who is sparing nothing in the way of giving them fine time. "Bern" is taking them all over the surrounding country.
 A dance was given in the hall Thurs. day night with music by the Warwick orchestra, of Millerton. Those who at- tended enjoyed the music. which was extra good.
 William L. Meigher, while visiting at MT. Flannagan's has been passing away the time in doing some repairing on the place.
 Harry E. Russell is home for few days.
 John Rogers is visiting in town.
 J. W. Burkett is on the sick list.
 Miss Mary Hughes, of New Milford, is visiting her mother.
 Mrs. Leonard Ganzer spent Sunday at O. J. Sabin's.
 Repairs are to be made on the Burnes house occupied by MT. Fred Blake.
 Mrs. J. $. Tracy and Mrs. Nellie M. Sanford have bought a family monu. ment of M. Lux, of Great Harrington, to be placed on their burial plot in Grassy Hill cemetery.
 R. A. Woodin was kicked quite badly by horse one day last week.
 Archibald Barney, of Waterbury, spent few days at his home in this place.
 George Bunce was in Millerton, Sat- urday and bought headstone for his mothers grave. The stone was pur- chased of the Valentine Monumental works in Miilerton.
 Dr. Harry Bartle, of Lakeville, was in town Saturday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. J. K Mackie enter tained friends from Washington, D. O., recently.
 Lewis Burkett has a new pair of horses. MT. Burkett traded with MT. Lamphier, of Winsted.
 James Woodin spent short time at R. A. Woodin's in Amesville.
 Claren ;e Wolfe has returned to his home in New Haven after spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Belle Wolfe
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Badau, of Cali fornia. MT. and Mrs. Buckingham, and MT. Bartram, of Bridgeport, who are spending several weeks at Norfolk called on the Russell family one day last week. MT. Badau is a cousin of Harry Russell.
 Charles How'd, of Amherst, Mass.