Connecticut western news., 1913-03-06

OOuueCblCut, hI TllSFlu CHuICn ucAe Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Miss Welles has had large and interesting experience as a worker before legislation committees-a lobbyist in other words for better working conditions for women and for better laws concerning child labor. She will speak on these and other matters and it will be fine chance to become informed on conditions in our own state. Everyone is cordially in- vited.
 Judge A. T. Roraback is sitting with the Supreme Court in Hartford thls week
 A four year old son of Stanley Win ters, of Southfield, formerly of Canaan, was buried in the Lower Cemetery Mon day afternoon.
 Mrs. Mary B. Parsons. of Ashley Falls, is visiting Mrs. George l., Parsons.
 Norman Moore has rented Wallace Canfeld's house on East Main street and will occupy it soon.
 1A. W ASSAOSWOAbii " NOs dAO bcshAhS their annual inventory this week.
 Last Friday evening one new member was received into Queen Esther lodge of Rebekah. After the ceremony supper was served to the members and visitors. Sam Hitchcock while rambling through the woods, below the cemetery, a few days ago, picked up a fine pair of deer's antlers, five pronged and in splen- did form. They had been "shed" by a deer, both in the same spot. which is a rare occurrence, as experienced woods men say that deer are more apt to shed their horns miles apart
 Benjamin reports sales of seven Fords, one Cadillac and one Buick last week He sold Buck to MT. M. B. Richard son Jr., of Lime Rock, last week.
 Sam Hitchcock is the happy owner of a fine pair of thoroughbred Devon steers. from Dr. Buelps famous stock farm at They are young steers yearlings-well broken. and, hand some, we'll matched pair. and Sam. who has natural faculty for training an lmals, may be dspended upon to make of them rare team of classlcally edu- cated oxen by the time they reach their full growth.
 The ladies of Pilgrim church will serve 3 Dutch supper Tn their church rooms on Thursday evening. March 13. See posters for menu, etc.
 Joseph L. Parsons is in New York buying goods for the spring trade.
 L. R. Denegar, the Overland car deal- ar, of Litchfield, was in town the first of the week.
 Miss s. w. Adam and Everett Lyles have been spending few days in New York
 George W. Hall. the real estate man. has sold the Ezra Huntley place near Southfield, to George R. Simons. of Portchester, N. Y. Possession given April 1.
 William Waller is recovering from siege ol tn0 grippe.
 Rev. H. Cornford was forced by an attack of grippe, to remain housed up Ia few days last week.
 The informal ''sing" at Pilgrim church last Sunday evening proved so enjoyable that at the request of those present an other will be held next Sunday evening. tt hH New hymns in the church hymn-book are tried out and old ones are also en- joyed. The topic tor the address at the Lenten Vesper service tomorrow after. noon will be Psalm 102. The service is held at three o'clock.
 Telephone service in your residence costs less than 5 cents a day. Adv.
 Cashier Dwight E. Dean, of the Ma tional Iron Bank. was in town Tuesday.
 Friday evening of next week the Camp Fire Girls of Wangum Camp will give novel entertainment in the form of Camp Fire play. in which nearly all the members of the Camp will partici- pate. The promoters may be depended upon to produce an entertainment that will be well worth witnessing, and it should be generally and generously Tickets will be placed on sale in due time at Oollip's jewelry store.
 An augmented choir at Pilgrim church is rehearsing to sing the "Unfold" chorus from the Redemption" and the 70 Gladstone Light" from the "Golden Legend" on Easter evening. There will be rehearsal at the church on Thursday evening.
 Miss Ella Oonsidine returned Friday evening from her visit in Passaic, N. J., feeling greatly improved in health.
 The Mission Circle met on We'd nesday with Mrs. Rowe: and the Mis- sionary Society met with Miss Sarah Adam at the same time
 At Pilgrim church next Sunday the annual offering for the American Mis-