Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
SHARON

time ago closes the pickerel seasCn on February 28. while it has been previously closed January 31. This is because the abstracts quote the general statute, section 3149, but do not give the local provisions on Nudge pond, which are found in section 3164. making the closed season for fishing in this particular pond ing in Nudge pond after January 31 is prohibited. The same applies to Indian pond.
 D. N. Eggleston was in New York on Friday and Saturday on a business trip. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mllburn, of New York, were up experimenting arrange ments at their summer home here last week.
 Mrs. John Monahan is spending the week at the home of her sister in New Britain, Conn.
 Dr. Ralph Deming, of Minnesota, was a guest at the Deming homestead the latter part of the week.
 The Woman's Club met with Miss Katherine Hotaling on Monday after noon. A talk was given by Mrs. Hap good on "Developement of Education" The entertainment given by the Royal Comedy Co.. at the Casino last Thurs day, was successful in getting large audience but the show itself was the heighth of vulgarity, but it is hoped that all travelling troupes in the future wont be judged by this one, for as bad per formance as this was is rare occurrence in our town. MT. and Mrs. E. P. Hazard were in New Haven last week attending the "Grand Chapter" of the Masonic order held in that city.
 Mrs. Richard Terpening spent the weekend in New York city.
 Miss Hazel Peabody entertained few of her high school friends at her home on Saturday evening.
 Mrs. John Liner returned home on Wednesday from two weeks visit In Newburgh, N. Y.
 John B. Argall spent part of last week in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 At the recent meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society held at Methodist Parsonage the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. A. J. lBostwick ce.president, Mrs. o. H. Tiedeman '; treasurer, Mrs. F. A. Wike secretary, Mrs. F. w. Dak1n.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Clark was invaded last Friday evening when about 80 of their friends walked in and gave them a genuine surprise. Dancing was the main feature of the old and young until the wee small hours of the morning.
 Don't forget there is to be lecture of unusual interest with views of unusual beauty on Southern California, at the Methodist Church, Tuesday evening, Feb. 10. The pictures will be thrown on the screen in their natural colors, and as every one knows California is a place of extreme beauty. MT. Mackey will give the lecture so altogether this promises to be rare treat you can't afford to miss.
 SCHOOL NOTES
 The following have been perfect in at tendance during the month of January {: Room l, Helen 0. Smith, teacher George Bristol, Henrietta Carley. Helen Fa1rchild, Bernice Hamlin, David child, Hermon Parmerly.
 Room 9, Rosalie Pequigney. teacher Charles Byron, Earlis Brinton, Victoria Clemson, Helen Darling, Evelyn Ham, lin, Marie Jackson, Elizabeth Middle. brook, Henry Couse. Helen Davis. Milli cent Rood, Robert Tompkins. Henrietta Tompkins. Marshal Oliver.
 Library, subscription won by Mary Loughlin.
 Room 3, Ruby Donahue, teacher. Howard Bartram, Ruth Bristol, Kath- erine Loughlin, Harriet Rhynus, Walter Byron, Rhoda Couse, Agnes Fahey, Marjorie Hand, Alfred Klebes, Ruth Lamb, Alice Meier, Lena Meier, John Olson.
 Library subscription by Madeline Riley.
 Room 4, Frances Robertson, teacher. Marion Baker, Harold Klebes, Helen Lamb, Anna Loughlin, Adelber5 Middle. brook, Richard Murtagh, Violet Norton, Chester Parmerly, Dorothy Burlington, Hazel Pitcher. Julia Smith, Frank Thomaier, Ethel Whitney, Hazel Bates, Gladys Brazee, Eldred Hamlin, George Kirby, Mary Lynch, Conrad Morehouse, John Murtagh, David Olson, Margaret Pitcher Leslie Rhynus.
 Best report, Hazel Bates, seventh grade; Nation Baker, eighth grade The banner for best attendance was won bv room four and the library subscrip