Connecticut western news., 1906-12-06

Miss Florence Brown who IS taking a dressmaking course in Pawling is home for few days.
 | We understand that Dr. Osborne is soon to leave Sharon and locate in Morristown, N. J.
 Lest you may forget, we again remind you that there are left a few season tickets to the lecture course.
 Mrs. J. B. Smith is entertaining her cousin Mrs. Head of Ithaca, N. Y, whom she has not seen inimany years.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Dakin, Mrs Lan- don and MT. and Mrs. A. w.. White spent Thanksgiving in Salisbury. Miss Morton who has been boarding at Miss Whites has gone to Salisbury where she is boarding at the "White Hart Inn.'
 | This hunting season ill Connecticut is at an end. The close season for most kinds of game commenced Saturday, December 1.
 Charlie Haight was given surprise party on his birthday last Friday night and all had good time. He was pre- sented with a chair.
 Your correspondent is informed that Miss Edna Liner will attend school in Waterbury this winter and board with a sister who resides there. The reserved seat chart for the frs entertainment in the course, the Rock Band concert, was placed at the Sharon Pharmacy on Monday of this week.
 The Sharon toddlers are beginning to wonder how on earth Santa Claus is go- ing to get down that chimney with that big pack and when there s fire in the stove, too.
 Percy Harris of this village and Sharon Station will, on December 18th, lead Miss Helen Frost of Newburg, N. Y, to the altar. The ceremony will be per formed at the brides home.
 The Congregational church is still without resident pastor. Rev. W. W. Breckenridge, who comes from Chicago, preached fast Sunday and will also preach December 9. 16 and 23. Rev. MT. Breckenridge was at one time located in Hartford.
 Sharon has fallen in line with other Connecticut villages and is helping along the good work of the DePeyster home at Verbank, N. Y, where un- fortunate children are sheltered and cared for. The ladies of the Methodist Church have forwarded nearly $60 worth of supplies to the home.
 And experienced teacher says that pupils who have access to newspapers at home when compared with those who do not. are better readers, better spoilers, better grammarians, better punctuators and read more understand ingly and obtain a practical knowledge of geography in almost half the time it requires others. The newspaper is de- cidedly an important factor in modern life. This will not be disputed by any one who has taken the trouble to investi. gate this matter for himself.
 School Notes.
 Those perfect in attendance during the month of November were as follows
 Grade 1, Charles Begeau, Harold Klebes, Norman Wiley, Leslie Rhynus Berthold Seeholzer, Vasil Wagner.
 Grade II Herbert Klebes, Roland Wiley, Isabel Jackson.
 Grade III Chester Bartram, Ernest Hansen, Edna Heady, May Rhynus, Fannie Riley, Tessie Riley, William Riley.
 Grade " Ethel Pitcher Nelsie Predi. ger Susie Wilbur, Arthur Hotaling Clinton Miller.
 Grade V Jessie Davis, Hazel Peabody Hazel Wiley.
 Grade VI Ethel Klebes, Lillian Han. sen.
 Grade VIII Cora Winans, Elias Pal mer, Clayton Walter.
 High School; Laura Bartram, Mary Duffy, Nina Graves, Gerald Bassett Edward Hazard.