Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
70. O Calender started for the Pan- A N, n.ionr, louA Mnrlau

| ~. o Shilonu6T Sbdrbou IOT bue < hu- American last Monday.
 Rainbow in the eastat five o'clock last Friday afternoon.
 70. H. Pease's building on Rail road street is being painted. | Marcus Barnes played the organ very finely, at Pilgrim church, Sunday. J. N. Van Deusen arrived home Saturday morning from the Pan American. Miss Irene Crowell went to South Canaan last week, Saturday, for visit of several days.
 The receipts from the ice cream sale at the M E. church last Friday night, was $17.
 Patrick Kane. clerk in G. L. Par sons & Sons store, returned Monday from his vacation.
 Mrs Wm. P Norton of Schenectady, N. r., arrived at Miss s. P. Nortons last Friday and remained until yester- day.
 Mrs O. H. Curtis of Bridgeport, who has been spending the summer at Twin Lakes, returned to her home on Monday.
 Mrs Dwight l. West of McMillian, Mich, arrived at her brothers, Eugene Roots, last week Wednesday. She will remain east about month.
 The places of business, and many of the residences. in the village are heavily draped with mourning emblems. All places of business are closed for the day.
 ID. D. Walter has been taking a vacation of week and visiting the Ex- position at Buffalo. Walter Hayes has been assisting Will Beebe at the market.
 IT. F. Bigelow of Brightwood, Mass, was in town last week from Wednesday until Friday. transacting business and calling on old friends.
 Don't forget John A. Brewers big auction of carriages, harness, robes, blankets, horse accoutrements and store goods at Great Darlington on Saturday of this week.
 -S. A. Kemp is on the sick list although not confined to his bed. He has gotten overdons, and it is reported that he is going to Maryland, where he used to live, for months rest.
 Mrs Lavia Norris and son Ralph, who have been visiting at Frederick Gillette's on West Main street since Aug. 18th, returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. r., last week Saturday.
 -Borden's Creamery. Canaan, will contract for milk on Sept. 20th, (to- morrow). Books open from 8. m. until 3 p. m., unless the required amount is contracted for before the latter hour.
 Last Thursday, Dr. and Mrs Clemans invited Dr. Ross and wife to take trip with them. They went to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., took the boat and enjoyed a pleasant sail to Yonkers, N. r., returning home on Friday.
 -Barnum Richardson Go. are having hard luck in building their stone dam at East Canaan. On Tuesday night their coffer dam gave away again, mak. ing the third time it has broken away since the stone dam was commenced.
 Rev. s. A. Burnaby preached an excellent sermon in Pilgrim church, Sunday, taking for his text the 106th psalm, 18th verse. He alluded in a very touching manner to our dead President and the loss to our nation.
 The Warehouse Point correspondent of the Hartford Post of Sept. 13, says:
 Mrs H. M. Adams, who is under treatment at the Hartford hospital, is improving. but it will probably be two or three weeks before she is able to come home.
 Mrs Wm. Dayton and daughters, Maud and Minnie, who have been in town since the 9th of August, returned to their home at Auburn, N Y., Tues- day, Maud, who has been quite ill, having recovered so as to undertake the journey.
 Miss A. O. B. Dunning returned last week Wednesday from Yorkcliffs, Maine. Miss Dunning's father, Geo. F. Dunning, who is connected with the Miss Porter school at Pennington, and who has also been sojourning at Yorkcliffs, Me-, accompanied her to Canaan.
 Otis Turner, who has been with Henry Miller's theatrical company the past year, weut to New York on Tues day to join the company there and commence rehearsals yesterday Mrs Turner expects to go with Maud Adams company, although MT Turner wishes her to rest the coming season.
 John G Beckley writes from Raleigh, N. O., under date of Sept 18th that: "All public, and some pri- vate buildings here are draped in mourning today. The Confederate Veterans Post entrance is most fittingly draped; and on the Capitol the U. s. stars and stripes and the old state flag of North Carolina Colder than the war; both are flying at half mast"
 Mrs Wm. McCahill, artist and sculptress, who has spent the summer at Twin Lakes House, returned to her home in New York city last Saturday. Friday evening the guests and host and hostess gave her farewell party. Games and music until II clock. then | ice cream, cake and bon-bons were served in the dining room. After speeches and toasts the party returned to the parlor and danced until the wee small hours. The rooms were very