Connecticut western news., 1909-10-21
CANAAN
TContinued from page A.

 his parents, in Sheffield.
 Mrs. Junius Rhoades is visiting her sister, ill Yonkers, N. Y.
 The Cranford club will meet to-day with Mrs. Frank Hitchcock.
 Fred Morin, Jr., and wife visited relatives in Pittsfeld recently.
 Frank Whiteley spent Sunday at his old home in Stamfordville, N. Y.
 Franklin Brown of New York was an over-Sunday guest of friends ill town. Miss Catherine Abbe spent a portion of last week ill Glastonbury and Hart ford
 Benjamin Baldwin recently sold his milk route to Stiles Stevens, of East Canaan
 Rocco Sacco of Hartford is the new barber at the Argall shop ill the Can field Inn. Rev. c. N. Fitch and Mrs. Fitch, of West Cornwall, were visitors i'll Canaan Thursday.
 Mrs. Elbertina Castle of New York, was a guest of Mrs. Bunnen Thursday and Friday.
 Frank Snyder has started a milk route in Canaan. He began operations Mon- day morning.
 Mrs. Reuben Brewer of Great Bar rington, who has been very ill, is slowly conyalescing.
 Mrs. Emma T. Rood returned Sunday 1 from a few, days visit with her daughter in Torrlngton.
 Mir and Mrs. Wm. Hart 'of Falls Village were over Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Argall.
 Mrs. w. H. Camp has been with her mother in East Canaan for few days, during a recent illness.
 Rev. Harry Cornford attended meet ing of Methodist ministers i'll Stock. bridge, Mass, Monday.
 Miss Lucy Byington of Stockbridge., Mass, was a recent guest of Miss May Smith for several days.
 Mrs. E. D. Ely of Washington, ID. C., a cousin of Mrs. Esther Cunning, is boarding at Mrs. Hamm's.
 Miss Rosalie Imhoff, an operator at the local telephone station, left Satur- day for a weeks visit ill the city of New York.
 Charles O'Connell left Saturday for 1 Great Burlington, where he will work as railroad telegraph operator for two weeks.
 Leo Werner, the Railroad Street mer- chant, has another horse and he is now using two horses on his ."store on wheels"
 The October directories of the South ern New England Telephone Company were distributed to Canaan subscribers last week. ! Benjamin Ganci, of New York city, visited his brother, Joseph, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Benny IS also a barber.
 Mrs. H. B. Ives was confined to her apartments at the Canield Inn, for a few days recently, suffering from a sprained ankle.
 The land damage cases of Frederick and Minnie A. Gillette, versus the Berk- shire Power Company were withdrawn Friday, an amicable settlement having been made.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Stephens, and their daughter, Mrs. c. L. Barley and child, of Andover, N, Y, who were re- cent guests of John B. Reed, left Satur- day for their home.
 Letters advertised Oct. 18th at the local post office are for: E. w. Curtis. Mrs. Cofef, Mrs. Richard Leffingwell and Mrs. w. Lloyd. Postcards for: Miss Amelia Barton and Miss Luella Hoag.
 Mrs Katherine Bloomer. of Orange, N. J., who has been spending the sum- mer at Norfolk, visited Mrs. Edward Greer on Wednesday and Thursday of last week and departed for her home Friday.
 There was light furry of snow early last Thursday morning. The flakes were so small and few ill number that they were scarcely noticeable, but snow flakes they were, and they fel f3c aoJu one minute.
 Up to date the Panama canal has cost $210,000, ,O0O. The early engineers made a pretty poor guess of its entire cost
 Exchange.
 Something like our local state roads proposition, isn't it?
 In last weeks Item on Canaan's healthy business growth, we neglected to mention the house being built by Lester Adams on East Main street.