Connecticut western news., 1911-09-07
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of the Methodist Sunday school, had a merry party at the church parlors last Friday afternoon. Games and plays made the time pass quickly, and boun- tiful lunch was disposed of before the children departed, voting the party 'most as good as picnic"
 Miss Ida May Corwin, of Ludlow, Mass, returned last week from her visit with her aunt, Mrs. E. w. Warner.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. H. Moore, of Indianapolis, who have been spending few weeks with Mrs. Moore's mother Mrs Mary Geike Adam and family, have returned to their home.
 Judge Moss. of New York, is guest of Mrs. Roberts, at Twin Lakes.
 Miss Ethel Potter, whose select school opens next week. arrived in town yes' terday. She will make her home at pr. Camps as heretofore.
 Hon. Milo B. Richardson, of Lime Rock, was a visitor ill town Saturday.
 Fred. Lawrence, of New York, has been spending few days with his mother, Mrs. J. B. Lawrence, at The Naples. MT. Lawrence will be remem- bered as the son of the late Druggist Lawrence, who was proprietor of the present Thurlough drug store, something over 30 years ago. Fred, who was little boy at that time, is now prosper ons druggist in New York.
 Telephone service costs less than 5 cents day and earns far more than this small outlay. ..a4
 The annual offering for the Congre-
 ational Educational Society will be t. ken in Pilgrim Church next Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs, Charles Goodrich, of New York, who are spending the sum- mer at Twin Lakes. have just returned to their cottage after spending few days at Lake Spofford, N H. Miss Mary Brant, sister of Mrs. Goodrich, has returned to Madison after several weeks visit at the Goodrich cottage.
 Miss Bragg, Miss Adams, Miss Hill and Lester Adams are occupying the Stockholm cottage at Twin Lakes. <.
 The fact that telephone service is being used more and more every day in the year is an indisputable evidence of it's value.
 Mrs. w. 0. Bullock starts today for Iowa She will visit Omaha en route, and stop at Council Bluffs, her former home, then on to Atlantic. where her mother is living, though in very poor health. Mrs Bullock is accom- panied by her little son William, and will remain away about six weeks.
 Miss Edith Wells, of the bookkeeping department of the Canaan Printing Co. is spending week s vacation in Beth lehem, Conn.
 MT. Jerome Holcomb, of Dunmore, Pa.. who came here with his family last week. to bury his son Edward, re- mained in town several days, calling on old-time friends. Other members of his family returned home last week. The HoIcombs resided in Canaan in the sixties and are well remembered by the older residents. ...
 Mrs. Ruhllng, daughter and grand son, of Brooklyn. and Miss Gilchrist, of New York, are stopping at Church Terrace.
 Miss Edna Dean, daughter of George Dean, of Huntsville. is attending the High school and boarding at Mrs, Hamm's on High street.
 At the election of trustees held in the Methodist church Monday evening, D. W. Manvsl and J. N Van Deusen were reelected for term of three years.
 George Williams, who, some twenty years ago, was in charge of The News mechanical department, was in town Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Williams. MT. Williams is now publisher of the Patterson, N. Y. News. and looks pros porous and contented.
 Charles Barreugher and wife, of Win sted, were visitors in Canaan Saturday ? Philip Troup, editor of the NewHaven Uuion, spent Labor Day with pr. and Mrs. Ross, and enjoyed an auto ride in the afternoon, taking in Twin Lakes, Pine Grove Camp Ground, Falls Village and Ashley Falls.
 s. A. Eddy spent Labor Day with his family at Twin Lakes.
 R. D. Peirce and family returned from their Twin Lakes cottage to their town house on Saturday.
 Mrs. Ada Nicoll accompanied her hus- band to New York, Monday, where she is spending the week, with her milliner' Miss Gookin, buying goods for the fall trade.
 The woodwork on the front of the Canfeld block has been repainted, doors varnished, etc, by Boss Painter Brewer and his men. The work has greatly en-