Connecticut western news., 1914-03-05
KNKAN

Camp, yesterday, to afford relief. Th' patient suffers considerable pain a times. A change of nurses has just beer made, Miss Peterson. of Salisbury, re lieving Miss Ella Hall for the time be ing.
 The Hawthorne Club will meet today with Miss Oliver at The Naples. The topic for the afternoon is John Muir tt be presented by Miss Oliver with read ings by Mrs. Collin.
 Mrs Fred Stevens is expected home from the Pittsfeld House of Mercy this week. ... l...,
 Benjamin's new remodelled auto show rooms are the talk of the trade. He has beautiful line of goods ready to show. sell or trade.
 Miss May Parmelee spent Sunday with relatives in Pittsfield.
 Misses Jennle and Catherine Andrus and Mrs. R. M. Smith, of Sheffield, were guests of Mrs N. A. Preston. Tuesday.
 Mrs. F. H. Lee entertained the Ken sington Club at her home Tuesday after noon.
 The topic for the Brotherhood class at Pilgrim church next Sunday will be "The race problem ill the United States. v The two young children of MT. and Mrs. Sylvester B. Marshall have been seriously i'll for some days, but are now reported as improving. ..
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Baker and MT. and Mrs. A. H. Herriman are visiting in Springfield, Mass.
 received into church mem bership at the communion service at the Methodist church last Sunday.
 The condition of Edson Rood, who is still confined to his bed with a stubborn case of rheumatism, continues to fuctu- ate between hetter and worse. though the general trend is toward improve ment,
 Twelve girls were present at the Art Circle meeting Tuesday. There was story telling, piano playing, hints for our note books. and general exercises. This chemical experiment. was suggested put piece of soap In some water, rub it between your hands for long time. This will make lather, black at first. but it will turn white later. Take it off your hands with water and see the ef- feet. Try the same with your face.- E. 0. Lindell, Reporter.
 MT. and Mrs. E. " Nestel are spend ing the week with relatives in New York city and vicinity.
 Hiram Dings has moved to Weatogue on the farm owned by Thomas O'Hara. Percy Stanton has been home the past week. t.a ....g. .. .t. MT. James Quinn, who has been ser iously ill for number of weeks. is rap- idly improving, and on the high road to complete recovery, whereat the many friends of this staunch old Gettysburg veteran rejoice.
 Mrs. H. H. Scutt and son Edwin have been visiting friends i'll Brooklyn, N. Y. Misses Mary and Margaret Collins spent parG of last week in New York.
 Miss Nellie Shantry, of Norfolk, has been learning the new switch board at the Canaan Central this week in prepar- ation for the installation of the new system in the Norfolk office.
 Because of the storm none of the churches was open Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Parsons returned to her home in Poughkeepsie, Tuesday, after spending few days with her brother, Charles Delaney, on Reed street.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho- dist Church is to serve their annual Orange Tea in the church parlors Fri day, March 20.
 Miss Grace M. Roraback was home for few days last week. She started Saturday afternoon for a tour of tue Methodist churches in and near New York; later she goes to Boston.
 John Graves spent Sunday at his home in Syracuse, N. Y. .-#t s
 The Canaan basketball team defeated the East Canaan team Friday night by a score of 68 to 13.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Lyles will leave Saturday morning for New York, from which city Mrs. Lyles will proceed to Washington, D. 0. for few weeks stay
 "Wouldn't it be fine if hens could be worked double shifts ill January?" asks Joe Hollister in the Plttsfeld Eagle. Pope Chapman of Falls Village. has solved the>problem by employing double barreled hens that work double-time and produce two eggs day each.
 The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. F. H Lee.
 The Cranford Club meets this after