Connecticut western news., 1910-06-02
..* CANAAN .*
MANUFACTURERS LOCATIONS SEOUL OPEN CORRESPONDENCE CANAAN BOARD OF TRADE

N. L. Jackson was at his home here Monday.
 Miss Sarah Roraback was on @ visit in Pittsield Saturday. John Graves, cashier at Bullock & Felten's, spent Sunday in Poughkeepsie, NY.
 Cornelius Eldert of Brooklyn. was an over Sunday guest of Rev. and Mrs. Smyth.
 Kittie White Marr spent a few days in the city the past week selecting milh- nery goods.
 Raymond Mansir of Pittsfield. was a holiday guest of his brother Charles, on Reed street.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Lawrence will return Tuesday from week end visit in Glastonbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Parcells of Washington, were guests at Charles G. Smiths Sun- day and Monday. Q.
 MT. and Mrs Irving Ferguson of Bridgeport were weekend guests at Wm. Ferguson's.
 The Woman's Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. s. W. Barnes on Friday at 2:30.
 Mrs. A. V. Felton entertained her brother, George Bullock of Hillsdale, N. Y., over Memorial day.
 Yesterday was the first of June, and the event was celebrated i'll many a household by building coal fire to keep from freezing.
 Mrs. Hannah Smith, who has been spending the past week. with her son Joseph and family returned toIher home in Montgomery, N. Y., Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs R. E. Guerney of West Medbury, Mass, and Charles L. Guerney of Hartford, Conn.,, spent Sunday and Monday with Paul Guerney of this village.
 A. A. Hubbard, the genial baggage master at the Canaan railroad station, is rounding out 37 years of faithful service; rather remarkable record in these days of sudden shifts.
 Free copies of the Winsted Citizen, containing articles about the music sung at the concert, may be had by calling at the stores of G. l.. Parsons & Sons or Bullock & Felten.
 The new time table on the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R will be issued June 5. So far as can be learned the only changes of note will be the setting forward of the two evening trains northbound 10 minutes, making the leaving time 6:37 and 7:10 p, m. respectively. E.. Last Thursday afternoon the Cranford club held their last meeting of the sea- lson at the home of Mrs. Charles Adam. Most of the members were present, which made the fagot responses interest ing. A report of the years work was read, after which followed a social hour and refreshments.
 Mrs. John Wilcox died Saturday, aged 76 years. Rev. J. P. Smith con- ducted a prayer service at the house Sunday morning, and the remains, accompanied by the family, were taken to Morris, N. Y., her former home, where the funeral and burial took place Tuesday. Mrs. Wilcox is survived by her husband, son, daughter and grandson here, and other relatives>in New York state. She has been confined to the bed most of the time the past eight months.
 Mrs Frank Hitchcock has been fonnd eligible to active membership ill the New England Womans' Press Association, which has it's headquarters in Boston. This association was organized by the newspaper women of Boston, for the purpose of promoting acquaintance and good fellowship, together with the ad- vancement of mutual interests among the women writers of New England. Regular meetings are held twice each month, except during June, July, August and September.
 School Notes
 Rebecca Warner, who has been i'll for several weeks, resumed school work, Monday,
 Hazel Beeman, who has been with her aunt, Mrs. Canfeld, since January and attended school, has gone to Cleve land, Ohio, to live. TAI MEMnDN nE TILE FALLEN