Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
CAN N

trance to the Town Hall whenever there is something going on there, will find themselves in serious trouble, and heart fly wish they hadn't. Incidentally the needless parents of these young rowdies, who permit them to infest the streets at night. have a responsibility that may one of these days be impressed upon them with crushing force.
 George M. Bullock has had a big sign erected at the west end of the Garfield block, showing the way to the Canaan fireproof garage.
 Rev. H. Cornford attended the meet ing of the Housatonic Valley Methodist Ministers Association in Great Barring ton, Monday. ....-.
 Station Agent Davis, of Falls Village, was in town yesterday.
 Mason Noble Jr., has moved from Mrs. Mary O. Adams house on East Main street, to the apartments vacated by Samuel Briggs, in Eugene Root 5 house.
 John N. VanDeusen's s house on Church street is being repainted.
 Mrs. Nellie Sanford, of Falls Village, was in town on shopping expedition yesterday. .-.. |.~.
 Read about the offer made by The News of the great war picture, "Sher- mans March to the Sea-" It is free to you on subscription offer in this week s issue.
 Misses Emma Kegler and May Devine are expected home tonight from New Britain, for few days. <
 Mrs Talmadge Pulyer advertises to dispose of her household furniture at auction at her residence next Tuesday.
 The Cranford Club meets this after. noon with Mrs. F. F. Stevens. The program includes quotations from Thoreau readings by Mrs. Jackson on ''How to be German" and What a German may not do, also ''Glimpses of a German Watering place" by Mrs. Ross
 George P. Hardenbergh is on jury duty in Winsted this week
 Tomorrow evening Rev. 0. w Hanna lectures in Odd Fellows Hall with stere- opticon pictures, on "How we got our Flag" This. lecture is for the Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls together with the Advisory Board and Scout Council, and parents or invited guests of the boys and girls.
 Local Highway Commissioner 'Tom" Butler gets long credit mark for get ting the scraper into commission and re- moving some of the superfuous dirt from the state roads through the village, which will alleviate the wretched con ditions somewhat in muddy weather.
 Deacon H. B. Stevens is still confined to his house. I l.a..
 The condition of Henry D. Reed shows improvement. though he still has some fever.
 Mrs. E. B. Dudley and Mrs. Carl Dudley. of Beverly. Mass, are visiting MT. and Mrs. E. L. Roberts.
 Mrs. James Mccormick; Mrs Mary Devine and Mrs. F. J. Kane attended the funeral of James Cullina held from St. Mary's church in Lakeville Monday morning. MT. Cullina was brother of Mrs. John Flynn.
 The Odd Fellows worked the third de- gree on one candidate Monday night. After the ceremony they indulged in spread furnished by the members,
 Joseph Allyn is making extensive inn provements about his premises on Rail road street, having built 8 piazza and houses.
 A delegation of Royal Arch Masons went from Canaan to Hematite Chapter, Lakeville. Tuesday evening, to witness the conferring of the Past Master and Mark Master degrees upon Frank H Wilcox, Henry R. Wh1tford and Ed ward Warner of East Canaan. The Ga naan visitors were Henry B. Ives, EEL. Roberts. George H. Trieschman, W. P. Stage and Wm. H. Fuller. They re- turned by Briggs livery, and found the road over Smith Hill more terrible than the degree work.
 Mrs. N. B. Chapin of Torrington, vis- tied relatives in town Friday and Satur- day,
 Misses Ethel Potter and Caroline Camp, visited Hartford Thursday and Friday.
 The lecture by Frank L. Glynn, princi pal of the trade school in Bridgeport, in Town Hall, Tuesday evening, deserved a larger attendance than it received. The subject, ''The Work of the State Trade Schools" was ably handled by the speaker, who showed that the trade school idea is being practically carried aL .,, pridranOrt and orOUinO m iOacti-