Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03

to oDvlato the unnotlceO sHppiDB aWhy of time by printing with the subscrib- CTS name the date showing expiration of subscription. Look at it now.
 Another thunder shower arrived at o'clock last evening.
 Miss O. R. Holley returned to her home in Greenwich, Tuesday.
 Samuel A. Bennett of New York is making short visit in town. He arrived last Friday.
 -Kittie A. Whites cousin, P. l. Riordan. of Hawleyville. has been visit ing her few days this week.
 Miss Lena F. Gillette of Falls Will lage is in town helping to care for her grandfather, Charles Gillette.
 Bear in mind that two caucuses will be held in the Town Hall at the same hour next Saturday afternoon.
 The Republioan town caucus will be held at the Town Hall on Saturday, Oct. 9th, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Mrs Caroline Dean of Branford. who has been visiting her neice, Mrs s. M Humphrey, since last Friday, re- turned home yesterday.
 Mrs A. H. Owens of East Canaan expects to go to Brooklyn. N. Y. about the 18th of October, and also will visit New Rochelle. N. Y. She intends to be gone about month.
 Charles Gillette. who has been very feeble the past few days, continues to grow weaker. He is not conscious much of the time, and does not seem to suffer as much as he has done.
 Mrs o. 8. Vosburg expects to leave town Friday, to join her husband at New Rochelle. N. r.. where they are to reside. Their household goods were shipped for that place on Wednesday.
 Lorenzo Lawrence, who will be 85 years old next month, was seen moving with . scythe last Tuesday. The neigh bor who saw the feat thinks Mr Lawrence is quite young for a man of his years.
 Guests at Twin Lakes House are Mr Frederick Dole, Mrs Frederick Dole, Master Francis Dole and nurse, Mrs Quinn. Misses Mamie and Mollie Wsltzmsn. New York City; Dr. and Mrs Thayer, Cornell University.
 The sanitary regulations of the town of North Canaan would have been published today had not our type been locked up, and space monopolized, by articles that could not be deferred. The regulations will be published next week.
 -M Miss Ella Spaulding of West Stock bridge, Mass, arrived at Miss S. P. Norton's, Monday, and will attend to the millinery store while Miss Norton is in New York for a few days. after which she expects to go home for 9 while, then will return to Miss Norton's for the season.
 Last Thursday there were if car loads of people on the north bound ex- cursion train to Great Burlington fair. Three car loads came from Winsted and Norfolk on the 20 a. m. train. and six car loads on the special train from Hartford The $40 a. m. train also carried nine car loads of excursionists
 North Canaan must vote on tho license question next Monday. Article 4 in the selectmen's warning reads: ''To vote by ballot upon the question whether license to sell spirit ous and intoxicating liquors shall be granted to any person in this town" Article reads: ''To see if the town will instruct it's selectmen to make repairs upon the Town Hall and upon the lookup therein"
 Marshall Darrach will give a Shakespeare recital, Friday evening, October eleventh, at the Town Hall. Admission 35c, all seats reserved. His subject will be announced in next weeks issue. Among some of the testimonials is the following from the Washington Post. "A large audience gathered at the Washington Club yes terday morning to listen to the recital of 'The Merchant of Venice by Marshall Darrach. The patronesses ol the entertainment were fifty of the most prominent society women of Washing. ton, Mrs Mckinley heading the list
 THE NEWS of September 20, 1900, devoted Learly one column space to ar editorial on ''The License Question in North Canaan. The same conditions exist today as then except that cider will not be as plenty this year. We have neither the type nor space today te reprint that editorisl-as many would like to have us debut all are welcome to call at the NEWS office and again read that editorial. We have saved several copies of the paper which contained that editorial, and we would be pleased to loan them to the temperance workers fin this town. Last year the majority for No license was 70. We hope it will be ITO this year. We want no saloons no open bars, in this town to entice oul bsys and young men into the broad road that lsads to destruction.