Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27
CAN N

son started yesterday afternoon for their western home. Their destination IS Lodgepole, Nebraska, where more ad- vantageous opening offered than in Iowa, where they had at first intended to To- cate. Little "Bill,' whose illness de- layed the departure of the family for several days, had recovered sufficiently to warrant taking him on the long journey, and considerable party of friends and we'll wishefs were at the depot to see the family off and give them Godspeed MT. Bullock goes straight through and will arrive at his ranch Saturday morning. but Mrs. Bullock planned to stop over at Waterloo, with relatives, for few days, and will join her husband next week. They have the sincerest wishes of a host of friends in the East, for their future happiness and prosperity.
 O. o. Calender, of syracuse, N. Y., who has been calling on old friends and neighbors for few days, returned home Tuesday.
 Miss Cline. of Copake, N. Y., was in town over Sunday.
 Miss Antoinette Cole, of Salt Pond, N. Y., was guest of Mrs. Q. E. Badg- ley last week.
 Landlord Baker, at the Garfield, en- tertained as his personal guests from Friday until Monday, Judge W. O. Du- Franc of Mount Kisco, N. Y. Mrs. Howard Diehl and Mrs. Lottie Lawson of New York city.
 The man who gets to market first sells his goods at the right prices. The quickest way to get there is by tele- phone. Adv.
 Allyn Fuller has just received his ap- pointment from the State Forester as town fire warden, with authority to ap- point his assistants.
 The lumber office building formerly occupied by O. F. Roberts, south of the Q. N. E. tracks, near the depot, was moved yesterday to the grounds of the Canaan Lumber O. on Railroad street. The removal was superintended by a regiment of boys and full force of volunteer advisers organized from among the unemployed.
 Mrs Helen M. Miner is visiting at M. B. Richardson's, Lime Rock, for a month.
 A party of Canaanites, mum mbering ten, drove to Norfolk, Friday evening and attended an old-fashioned Washington dance, in the village hall in that place. They report most enjoyable time.
 Taxes on the stock of the various banks of the state have been levied by State Treasurer Roberts, and in the list of assessments it appears that the Ca naan National Bank will pay $490 in taxes and the National Iron Bank at Falls Village 1925.
 The entire depot force, generated by Agent Finney, turned to and gave the depot thorough and well-deserved cleaning out, last Tuesday.
 The fourth of the mass meeting for hymn-singing being conducted by the Litchfield County Choral Union was held at Winsted on February 19. It was great success as 1878 people were present by actual count. The Torring- ton chorus united with the Winsted chorus.
 The Brotherhood Glass at Pilgrim church next Sunday will discuss any or they see fit The Erdmann Act or Arbi- tration in labor disputes; TheImmigra- tion Act and the literacy test; The En- field dam bill or government contest of water power rights.
 MT. John R. Anderson. of New York, who is familiar with libraries and library conditions in the eastern states. inspect ed our library on Monday and pro- nounced it remarkably fine selection Of books for so small 8 library.
 Those who attend the Pleasant Sun day evening" at Pilgrim church next Sunday will gather around the piano and sing hymns-principally new ones in the church hymn book. It will be most informal-just like Sunday night singing at your home. All are invited. Hour, 7:30.
 Miss Louise Atwater, of Springfield, Mass. is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Samuel C.. Camp.
 
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Garvin and James Garvin, of New York, are spending a couple of weeks at Anketel farm.
 Selden Downs, of Tvringham, is spending few days with his daughter, Mrs F. F. Stevens.
 Hiram L. Beebe gave talk on orchard ing in the state of Washington to the Sir Galahad Club at Pilgrim church parlors Monday evening.
 Quentin Roger. son of Mrs. Hannah Roger, who has been i'll the past week, xUas taken tO the WinStad hosnita1 vnS-