Connecticut western news., 1912-11-14
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having the building wired for electric lights. It is their plan to open the library, Wednesday and Saturday even- ings from to 9, through the winter. Magazines and papers will be provided, and the room made attractive for those who night enjoy an evening with books and papers.
 James Humphrey of New Haven was a'visitor at the home of Mrs. Ella Car ter and Mrs. NicolI Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 John Nicoll of New York was with his family here over Sunday.
 The directors of the State Business Mems Association will hold meeting today at The Garde, Hartford, for the consideration of matters referred to them by the State Assoclation at it's annual meeting. The meeting will be called to order after the dinner, which will be had at I23 3O
 Mrs. George Brinton visited her friends in Canaan Valley last week.
 Christ Church Guild will meet with Mrs. s. G. Camp next Tuesday at 23O , p. m.
 Telephone service costs but few cents a day and saves this many times over.
 The ladies of Pilgrim church will hold their 21st annual sale in the church par lors on Friday, November g, at 3 1o koIz Nf bazaar, with the usual fancy articles and hand woven rugs to which will be added a dolls booth, apron sale and home made candy. A New England Supper will be served from 5 to D. m., for 25 cents.
 This afternoon the Cranford Club meets with Mrs. E. T. Rood Readings will be given by Mrs. Humphrey in ''Elizabethan Literature" and by Mrs. Rood in English as she is Taught"
 Mrs A. P. Freeman and son, Howell, are visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. N. B. Chapin, of Torrington, spent yesterday as the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. T. Rood
 The Ladies Aid Society, of the Metho- dist Church, meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. F. F. Stevens. Preparations are being made for the annual fair to pc held about the middle of December. George M Bullock 6 Go. are moving their coal office and scales to a new loca tion, just south of their bins on Rail- road street.
 A son was born Wednesday morning, to Conductor Nathan Blodgett, of the c. N. E. on Reed street.
 J. A. Underwood and family moved Monday, from the Peet house on Church street, where they have resided for sev- eral years, to the Lee house on Barlow street.
 Tomorrow evening at 7:45 the Brother hood of the Methodist Church will meet Tn the parlors for special business in connection with arrangements for the next unlon meeting of the Brotherhoods
 MT. l.. B. Mix, auditor of the Southern New England Telephone Co.,, has been
  change, making his periodical audit of the books.
 The Housatonic Valley Methodist Ministers monthly gathering was held in the Canaan church Monday, at the morning session. Rev. J. A. Hurn pre- sented strong paper which provoked a general discussion. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. In the af- ternuon, instead of the usual sermon, each preacher gave an outline of his ser mon of the previous Sunday morning.
 The office and weighing scales of the George M. Bullock 6 Co.,, on Railroad dred feet further north. to be near the coal house of the concern.
 Rev. F. w. Barnett was entertained over Sunday at the home of the Misses Granger.
 H. D. Humphrey spent Monday and Tuesday with friends in Ore Hill. Messrs. w. G. Grannis and Lester 'Denegar, of Litchfeld, were at the Can field Tuesday night.
 Horace Holt and Gus Caldwell of Lorraine's force, who are transforming the front of Farnum's s drug store, have nearly furnished the work, and practlc- ally completed one of the most notable improvements along Main street.
 Miss Mary Joyce, cashier at the Ga naan telephone exchange, will be trans ferred, in the line of promotion about December l, to the Winsted exchange, where she will be the chief operator. Miss Joyce's many friends in Canaan will regret her removal from the local office, while congratulatlng her upon the fact that she will go to a larger field ana to more responsible position.
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