Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22

o AuHfiSsIbh 1Et6.
 John Nicholl is home from Hartford.
 Miss Kate Noble is out of town for a few days.
 George Roger of Milerton was in town Monday.
 Matthew Dempsey is doing nicely and is on the road to recovery.
 The Woman's Guild of Christ church met with Mrs. Frank Hitchcock Friday.
 Mrs. Mary G. Adam has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Moore, in Cambridge.
 The Hawthorne Club met with Misses Minnie and Alice Pcirce yesterday after noon.
 Contractor Lorrai ne is erecting resi- dence at Lakeville for Mir Mead of Mt. Vernon.
 Miss Lila Johnson of Norfolk has been spending a few days at Mrs. Della Hardenbergh's
 During the enforced vacation at the school, Miss Ida Evans is visiting her nome tlt beGnel.
 The majority of the Canaan automo- bile owners have put their machines in winter quarters.
 Mrs. Rains has procured satisfactory help in the person of German woman from New York city.
 The night watch brigade at the Ga naan Savings Bank is an unusually large one at the present time.
 Thomas Bonner of Sheffield, former Canaanite, was in town Tuesday, re- newing old acquaintances. ....
 Miss Ellen Anderson has recovered from her illness and has resumed her duties at Jackson and Eggleston's store.
 William H. Drumm has purchased of Miss Lillian Fuller of Chicago her resi- dence on Barlow street in this village.
 W. K. Landon a former Canaanite, who is now engaged ill the telephone business in Sharon, was in town Mon- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brewer of Great Harrington have taken rooms for the winter with their neice, Mrs. Esther Williams on Granite avenue.
 Alfred Herriman has sold to Martin Langs, the Bennett property on the south side of East Main street, consist iag of meadow land and farm buildings.
 There'n be some long faces on the school children if the school board de- cides to shorten the vacation next sum- mer to make up the time now being lost.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes have been visiting their son in Careyville, Mass. Miss Edith Barnes, who has been there several months, returned with them.
 A delegation of Canaan Masons at tended the funeral of R. P. Pendleton at South Canaan Saturday. MT. Pend teton had been a member of the Masonic fraternity for many years.
 Judge A. T. Roraback, J. H. Rora- back and s. A. Eddy accepted invita- tions to attend the dedication of the battleship "Connecticut" at the Brook lyn navy yard yesterday.
 Turner's orchestra of Lakeville will furnish the music for the dahce i'll con- nection with the bazaar to be held at Town Hall next Wednesday evening by the ladies of St. Joseph's church.
 George Roger, who is to be the cashier of The Canaan National Bank, is to re- move his family here from Millerton and has rented of Joseph Adam, the residence on Church street recently va cated by MT. and Mrs. T. Lee Roberts.
 The bungalow which contractor E. R. Lorraine is to erect at Twin Lakes for MT. Jameson is being framed at Canaan and the timbers will be all ready to put together when they arrive at the lakes. MT. Lorraine is also to erect an elaborate bungalow on the island for MT. Alvord of Torrington. It will be 40x90 feet in size, will have stone fireplaces, 12-foot piazzas, etc. It will be built this winter so as to be ill readiness for occupancy next summer.
 Saturdays Berkshire Press said, "Wil- liam H. Allen of Canaan was fined $5 for drunkenness, in the district court to- day. Yesterday afternoon Allen was 1ourishing a razor and dispensing free peanuts to the small boys on Main street. He was arrested and in court this morning told his honor that although he had been drinking the day before he was not badly under the influence of liquor. The facts in the case did not sustain his contention, and the fine was imposed, but not paid"