Connecticut western news., 1907-10-31

We 7viU send 7He Nezvs nntH 1annary 7, xoo2 10 nezv subscribers zvho send ws Me pyice of one year's subscription.
 Fall is on it's last third. -..a
 Corn husk1ng and cold fingers.
 N. c. Wilson is on the sick list.
 Mrs. o. w. Bassett spent last week in New York.
 Mrs. J. Pulver was in New Yerk part of last week. .... .
 F. I. Peabody spent Monday in Pough- keepsie, N. Y.
 Blessed be nothing; then there's no law suit over it.
 Mr. Brant spent Sunday with Mrs. Brant at the Bartram. Mrs. Fred Doty of Coleman's called on friends one day last week.
 Miss Bertha Heady, who has been in Dover Plains has returned home.
 The fire on Welles Hill was plainly discernable here Friday evening.
 Mrs. Landon is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. F. w. Dakin.
 October 31. This is it. The night when things move. Take warning.
 Miss L.. Bassett is visiting at her grandmother 8 in Colemans Station.
 William Mesick moves to his new home in Niverville, N. Y. this week.
 Mrs. Eva Mesick is spending short time with MT. and Mrs. Sylvester Bame. MT. and Mrs John Monohan spent few days of last week in New Britain. A Southern New England telephone is soon to be installed for Willard Baker. Don't forget the dance Friday eve, November 1st. Come and help the girls along.
 The village was represented at the football game at Hotchkiss School Sat- urday. " '''@te Ices 5-'+ '.'...'-.--v v.. Dr. and Mrs. Scofield of Brooklyn, NY, were the weekend guests of R. s. Boughton. MT. and Mrs. George Whitford and daughter Marion, spent 8 few days last week at William Mesick's.
 Mrs. Wainwright who has been spend ing several months at "Stoughton" left for her Boston home this week. Mrs. Marvin and son, Lloyd, of Springdale, Conn.,, and MT. Johnson spent last week with Miss Edna Doyle. At this season of the year it would be we'll for the residents to bear ill mind the danger in burning leaves along the roadside. ..... Is your cellar filled with water? If n$t you are to be congratulated. In several places the residents when in their cellars are obliged to wear rubber boots.
 G. s. Kirby and O.. E. Liner have made applications for license. Tho ap- plications appear elsewhere in to-day s paper.
 If any of the News readers happen to visit the Sharon High School, ask Pro- lessor Newell to let you see the news paper the scholars made last week.
 Dr. Mics concluded his rectorship ot Christ church this week and great re- gret is felt at his leaving. Dr. Mics is 8 man of broad culture, and during the two years he was rector of this church he gained many warm friends among his parishoners. He is to devote him self to further archaeological study and research and best wishes of all go with him. He is to be succeeded by the Rev Lawrence H. Sehwab who enters upon his duties next Sunday.
 The heavy frosts have had their effect upon the foliage. Already many of the trees have lost leaves i'll large quantities and the sidewalks and streets are strewn with them. The sun after heavy frost causes many of them to wither and de- part from their parent branches as soor as they are thoroughly warmed by its rays. Local hunters have eagerly wait ed for the foliage to thin out, so tha they may get better results and come home from the woods with fuller game bags than they have yet been able to do The Grange has proved popular or ganization in Sharon and it promises t, be even more so this winter. There ar indications of substantial increase il membership this winter and interest il the order is growing. Its fraternal, co operative and social features appea fayorably to the farmers and their fam flies. In many sections of the state tn grange cooperative insurance companie have done as much as, if not more than any other one thing to draw farmers in to the fold. The cost is much less tha that of the old-line companies and tn