Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15

fAuObIlCA 4I1A oA NA6PTAoSA AVA WAN roads of the town was received here Monday. from the highway department. The stone was deposited on the street. A carload of oil will be shipped for the streets as soon as the top-dressiDg of stone is sufficiently pulverlzed and spread out, by usage.
 Dr. Harry Stewart, of New Haven is attending Dr. Adams patients during the latter's absence in Canada
 Rev. Frederick Campbell. of Brooklyn, has been in town for a few days, looking up genealogical facts. He says one of his .great-grandfather was the first pastor of one of the Canaan churches, along about toe middle of the 18th cen tIry.
 E Elson Rood and family have returned from West Cornwall and moved into a lrtion of the house occupied in part by ,eciff Rhoades, on Church street Mir R )oi will be at the desk in the Canfeld h..raafter. Will Sweeney is in charge of MT. Bakers hotel in West Cornwall.
 Look for your pine apples for canning nsxt week. The Canaan Mercantile Go. , are going to offer another of their opportunities. ~
 Mrs. J. H. Macdonald, wife of High way .Commlssioner Mcdonald, and daughter, of New Haven. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. N VanDeusen.
 Mrs. J. R. H. Moore and children. of Indianapolis, Ind, are here to spend the summer with Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. Mary O. Adam.
 George O. Peet and wife, of Bridge port, spent few days last week with Mir. Peet's mother. Mrs. Frances Peet, coming up from the Park City in MT. Peet's new Overland touring car. They motored to VanDeusenville to spend Sunday.
 Miss Della Graney, of Torrington, spent Sunday at her home here. In a head-on collision between the Norfolk Concert special and horse be- longing to L. R. Holmes. neur Pine Bluff, Thursday evening, the horse was killed, The animal has rayed from the pasture and taken to the railroad tracks. It was badly mangled
 Lenox Coffee! that means no bitter taste, no coffee headache, no harmful effects. Why? Because the Tannion has been removed. It's for sale'by The Canaan Mercantile Go.
 Miss Dorothy Pease and friends of New Britain motored to Canaan Sunday afternoon, called on Miss Caroline Camp and gave her an invitation to accompany them home, which invitation she gladly accepted and was the guest of Miss Pease until Tuedsay afternoon, when she returned to Canaan. Miss Ethel Sheldon of Lee, Mass. was guest of Miss May Smith Wednesday night and attend the concert at Norfolk.
 Mrs. F. ". Hahn, who has been visit. ing Canaan relatives for two weeks, went Monday for a visit with relatives and friends in Torrington, Norfolk, Col brook, Hartford and Middletown. Miss Margaret Brown of Pittsfeld was guest of the Misses Ferguson Friday and Saturday.
 Deputy Sheriff Rhoades and Fred Morin are working partnership janitor- ship at the Garfield block, since June l. The division of duties and responsibili- ties works to charm-when one lets the fires go out the other builds them up.
 Negotiations for the transfer of the Garfield block to Mr. John 0. Benton, of Great Harrington, stands just as they did last week. The bargain is appar- <ently made, but the papers have not been executed.
 Dr. H. L. Ross spent Sunday in New York and made short stop at Bethel on his return trip.
 Mrs H. L. Ross has been spending few days with her sister, Mrs. Emma Rodemeyer Wait. in Oohoes, N. Y.
 Mrs. George W. Ford and Mrs. U. H. Miner spent Tuesday in Cornwall Bridge.
 The graduating class of High School went to Hartford, Tuesday, accompanied by Principal Eldridge and Miss Anastasla A1"ateF' Ahey "ore coh ducted to the capitol, where they saw the legislature in action; took observa tions of the city from the capitol dome; visited that new state Library and the Athenaeum rambled through Bushnell Park, enjoyed good dinner at a first class restaurant, and returned home, pleased and profited by their days experience.
 Mrs H. k. Whitford returned from the Charter Oak hospital Friday and is making rapid progress toward complete restoration to health and strength. The infant girl to which she gave birth,