Connecticut western news., 1909-04-22
.* CANAAN x
MANUFACTURERS LOCATIONS SHOULD OPEN coRREsPoNDENoE BOARD O TRADE


 Miss Helen Milos, of Salisbury was a visitor ill town Saturday.
 Samuel Camp brought home string of II fine trout Monday. Joseph Moran, of Pittsfeld, visited Samuel Stodden Monday.
 Miss Louise Trieschman has returned to the Danbury Normal School.
 Mrs. F. W. Hahn, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives in this place.
 Miss Dorothy Pease, of New Britain, is guest of Miss Caroline Camp.
 Miss Lila Johnson was a over-Sunday guest of Mrs. Della Hardenbergh.
 Miss Stone, superintendent of schools is spending several days in town.
 Bert" Landon, of Lakeville, called on friends in this village Saturday.
 George P. Strong spent Easter with his brother, Frank. ill Dalton, Mass.
 Mrs. George A. Marvin and Miss. Jane B. Walton spent Monday in Win sted.
 Henry Barnes and Miss Edith Barnes were visitors in Great Harrington Mon day.
 Miss Susan Main, of Colebrook. was a recent guests of her sister, Mrs. V. NJ. i Coe.
 Miss Louise Bragg returned Tuesday from 8 visit to Stratford and New Haven.
 Miss Margaret A. Collins, the millineI. went to New York Saturday to obtain a new and up-to-date stock of goods.
 The Cranford club met with Mrs. Jackson last week, and will meet with Mrs. Hamm this week.
 Mrs. Alfred H. Hartman, Miss Emma Lawrence and Mrs. Burns were visitors in Great Barrlngton Saturday.
 Selectman Lyman K. Howe, who has been afflicted for the past two weeks with carbuncle is around again.
 William Canfield, who has been ill for several months, is recovering and made his first visit to Canaan Tuesday.
 Game Warden H. L. Ross has received 150 Hungarian paetridges for distribu- tion in Litchfield County, including Lime Rock, West Norfolk, Roxbnry, Litchfield and Torrington.
 Mrs T. R. Wallace and two children, of Mt. Kisco, N. Y, are visiting old neighbors and friends ill this place while the parsonage which they are to occupy | in New York IS being repaired. | Advertised letteas at the Canaan post office April 20th were Madame Francis l Blain, Mrs. Lizzie Gleen, B. Hotelling, L. Isenberg, H Johnson, Herman John son, Evett Styles. Postal cards for Miss | Ivy Comstock, Herman Johnson, Miss H. G. Morse, Evett Sayles, MT. and Mrs. Victor VanKirk. Two Italians rented the East Canaan hall for the purpose of conducted a TO- days sale of dry goods and clothing. Complaint was entered against them by local merchant in that village on the grounds that they had not procured license. Constable Rhoades called on the men, who promised to leave town if the matter was not pressed and the source of competition is now relaoved. School Notes
 The name of Mary Rhoades, a pupil of the second grade, was omitted from the list of perfect attendance since Sep tember. She was among the number who received State certificate for per feet attendance last year From the fourth grade the name of Mary Mans field should have been given.
 Train Killed Fine Buck
 A southbound train killed d two-year- old buck about mile aud half south of this village Saturday. The train was proceeding at a good speed when two deer tried to cross the track in front of the engine. One of the two took the leap in time and was untouched. The second jumped a moment too late, the cowcatcher caught it in the air. and | beneath the wheels. A number of deer have been seen in this vicinity lately. sometimes moving in herds numbering nearly dozen.
 Made A Ton Of Maple Syrup
 The maple syrup season this year has been equal to and somewhat better than the average. With the cold nights and bright, warm days the flow has been steady and in good quantity. The quality has been better than ordinary. Among the largest producers i'll this vicinity are the Dean brothers of South Canaan and they estimate that their output this season of syrup and sugar has been about a ton. With most syrup men the season closed last week and now they are putting their output on the