Connecticut western news., 1918-07-04
FALLS VILLAGE

Miss QAbA JOLlS 1SASSCIl 4GGaA 14~d home Sunday after spending about two weeks in Norfolk.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank hott have been entertaining Mrs. Kott's broth CT, Mir. Ford and friend, Mr. Carter of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Cosgrove, the nurse, who has been caring for 8 patient in Gay louisville returned to this place Mon day.
 All ladies and gentlemen who are interested in the care of the Lower City cemetery ere urged to meet at the cemetery on Saturday, July 6, at 10 A. M., to aid in the cleaning up of the place.
 Mrs. Harry Preston of West Corn wall spent Monday in town. s. .
 W. J. Russell of New York city has been in town a few days, return ingst to the city Monday morning.
 Miss Anna Rogers is home from New Haven for her vacation.
 ". J. Russell has. rented Mrs. Anna Russslrs rsshonss fer~the sum- mer. .''' E Ihe entertainment given by the Onsndae Camp Fire girls in Citizen Hall Friday eEeningx was :" most pleasing and successful affair, great credit is due these girls, Rev. M.i s. Pressey and Mrs. Pressey for the splsndid work they are doing. The entertainment was epened Eby the uninrling of tie American Flag and singing of the Star Spangied Banner. Two duets by Preston Ward and A. TuSina, and two recitAtions given by Alice Gillett, singing by the Liberty chorus, accompanied by Mrs. Emil Mertens. A sketch, Oneida's Dream given by ten young ladies, with very pretty forest setting. Another sketch, The Princess and the Clown, including two characters. The march of.sthe Allies was very effectively given, led by Italy represented by Mary Dean, Ct. Britain by Eleanor Tracy, France by Azeline Boibeaux, Belgium by Laura Dickinson, Colum- bis by Dora Heinss The Sign of Christianity by Bertha Schreiber. Afthe conclnsion Mrs. M. s. Pressey the guszdss1lpssssnted small gift to MT. M. s. Pressey as token of appreciation of his services in prepa- ration of the entertainment. The proceeds netted $38.50 for the Ar menian and Syrian relief. ,-..
 Mrs. Alice Langs of Sheffield, Mass, was in town last Tuesday calling on friends.
 Mrs. Wilbur Pulver and daugh- ter, Mrs. Clarence Gillett and Mrs. Jack Busch of Hartford spent Mon day at the Inn. .-- @,
 Miss Clara Durham of New Ha- ven is at her, home for the. summer.
 aWm. R. Hubbell and Y S. Tracy attended the Republican Convention held at Hartford last week.
 Miss Boardman and Miss K. Hughes of New Milford are spending a week at Miss Calls. '''' 's { Fs'' % '.'''',,
 Miss Mildred Gillett of West Hart ford is spending the summer at Wm. Gillett's. D1|#
 Miss Kate B. Abbott is spending a little time with Mrs. T. F. Watson.
 Carroll Burkett was in Hartford last week. '''."#
 H. B. Lawrence has resigned from the Power Plant and accepted po- sition with the Stone Webster Go. in Boston, Mass, leaving Saturday morning for Boston. % Dr. H. L. Ross will be absent from his office from July 18th to 3Oth.-ad.
 Word has been received that Lieut.. Rogers has arrived safely over seas.
 Miss Rae Hazeltine has returned from HaHrtford where she has been teaching school and will spend the summer vacation at her home here.
 Miss Dayton has returned to Holy oke, Mass, after visiting at Wm. R. Hubbell's.
 A. W. Hubbell has returned to Hartford after visiting his parents hee.
 J. P. uigley of Stockbridge, Mass, was weekend guest of Mr.and Hrs. E. L. Ferguson.
 A reception was given on s. l.. Frear's lawn Wednesday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. M. s. Pressey who celebrated their wedding ami versary.
 John M. Dean, 82, died at his home in Huntsville early last Thurs day morning. Mr.. Dean is the last of the family on his fathers side and was never married. He was life long resident of this town and a man of such sterling qualities, that his loss will be keenly felt. by all who knew him. The funeral was held from his late home on Sunday with burial in Grassy Hill cemetery. He is survived by two nephews, George H. and Nelson J. Dean, besides several more distant relatives.
 EAST CANAAN
 Rev. E. FletcheS. 0ccrD;ed fba n,,7