Connecticut western news., 1907-10-10
MANUFACTURERS DESIRABLE LOCATIONS SHOULD OPEN CORRESPONDENCE WITH CANAAN BOARD OF TRADE
F. Holsapple, Copake, third, and Iker H. Huber, White Plains, fourth.

F. Holsapple, Copake, third, and Iker, H. Huber, White Plains, fourth. Although less than 320 voters cast bal lots here Monday the candidates had 13, ,OOO pastors printed. And when the ballots were counted 1t was evident that not more than 12, 800 of them were vast ed.
 Dr. H. l.. Ross went to New Haven yesterday to attend meeting of the fish and game commissioners, county game wardens and special fish and game pro- tectors. One of the principal matters up for discussion was with regard to the new law relative to hunters licenses. l Miss Harriet M. Stone, superintend- ent of schools. sends the following com munication: "In making out the month ly school reports I have been interested in comparing some of the results with those of last year. The total member ship of all the schools for the month of September is 373, against 326 for Sep tember 1906, while the total average daily attendance is 9.66 and 291 .34 for the same period last year"
 School Notes ... l....
 In next weeks News will appear a list of tha pupils who were neither ab- sent nor tardy during September. To Initiate Glass of 25.
 l.. B. Koopman of New Haven, Modern Woodman District Deputy. who addressed public meeting last Wednes- day evening in behalf of Woodmen in- | terests, informs us that he is meeting with most excellent success in his efforts to increase the membership of the local Camp. He expects to initiate a class of 25 before he leaves town.
 500 Pounds Per Day MT. Connor, occupant of the Harden bergh farm and an Italian farmer named Consoletti living near East Canaan are, at the present time, delivering more milk to the Borden plant than any of the other patrons. Their daily delivery amounts to about 500 pounds which at $1 80 per 100 amounts to $9.O0 per day, S63 .0O per week or $270 per month.
 Papers Arrive Later. ... ..
 Since the change of time on the O. N. E. road, the New York papers arrive here via the N. Y. N H. 6 H. R, R. on the 9:43 train. The change is not at all popular with those who had become ac- customsd to the former time of arrival. But the base ball season is practically finished, therefare we can endure It with better grace than if it had happened a month ago.
 Wanted't to Come Back. .-. 1 On Friday last the wife of one of the Italians who fled when the deputy sheriffs were searching for him up East Canaan way, appeared before Justice to the charge of selling liquor. A fine of $38.8O was imposed. The woman said her husband went to Syracuse, NY. and wanted the matter ''f1xed up'' so he could come back.
 Looking For VioIators. .-,
 Dr. H. l.. Ross, in his official capacity as county game warden, accompanied by l.. O. Rhoades, special deputy for October. went to Ore Hill, Lime Rock and Falls Village Sunday looking for hunters who were out on that day and also for hunters who were violating the hunters license law, Although reports have been in circulation to the effect that the law was being violated in that section, no evidence to support the state ment was found. But this isn't the last Sunday auto ride Messrs. Ross and Rhoades expect to take.
 Mechanics Busy.
 The mechanics are busy and it is al most impossible for one to secure help al any reasonable price. The contractors
 seem to have plenty of jobs for the men and as soon as one is finished there seems to be another for them to go to work at The large contracts are few and there does not seem to be any of them in slght for the coming winter but it is thought , that there will be plenty of small job: to keep them all going until sprins
 when the work is sure to be plentiful The farmers are still having hard time 5 to get efficient help and many of then 3 are doing their own work and all art 3 operating with short help. It is probable <, that the farm conditions will continue.