Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
CANAAN

NIeOrSe w. fOTu WenC to WluSIeu 1 ueS day to prosecute George A. Howe. ar rested for hunting on Sunday. AS al outside justice had no Jurisdiction il the borough, Judge Seymour, or Howe's plea of guilty, tried the cast and fined the defendant $1 and cost, amounting to $l5.
 Read The News next week without fail; something of special interest tC you will appear.
 Miss Sagyers, the visiting nurse, is making an average of five calls daily at present There seems to be con. siderable illness of minor severity, but no really serious cases.
 Mrs. John D. Beck's hens have laid 1909 eggs up to the fiftieth week of the egg laying contest at Storrs.
 The movies next Wednesday night will show Edmund Breese, the distin- guished actor, in "The Master Mind, '' play that is pronounced the most de- cided success of his whole career us a star The play is gripping story of love and intrigue and is presented ill five reels, with 212 scenes.
 Dr. Parmalee, the ohiropodist, will be at the Garfield Inn, Monday and Tuesday, October 25 and 26, for these two days only. Be sure and see him. Adv.
 Messrs.l A. H. Herriman, Dennis O'Neil, G. M. Lasher, Archie Adam and Bert Brewer attended the races in Windsor, Tuesday.
 Mrs. McGuire and family moved Tuesday from the E. s. Pease's tene- ment to the house recently vacated by Wm. Carlotti on the lower road to East Canaan.
 Cars of every known kind, new and used, at Benjamin's. Roscoe has some big bargains now, as ne says he needs the money, and room for new cars that are coming every week.
 Rev. Emerson Jessup, whose death was recently reported, will be remem- bered by the older Canaan people, as the handsome young rector with the intensely black beard, who occupied the pulpit of Christ Church in the early seventies, just after his ordination of Bishop Williams. He preached at the same time in Kent, where he lived. He died in the 76th year of his age and was buried ill Westfeld, Mass. Mrs. Fife Prentice was married in Albany few days sago, to Ethol Gil lette, of Great Harrington.
 Among the Canaan members who at- tended the fourth annual banquet of the Bald Head Club of America Thurs day evening were Rufus H. Whitford, lone of the original Sutherland Broth ers) Henry R. Whitford, E. A. Creevey and Charles Lindell. MT. Howard Cook, of Southfeld, came down and accompanied the Canaan delegation.
 Owing to the illness of Rev. J. E. Tinker, MT. Gillette has changed his plans and now expects to return to preach on Sunday. The Young Peoples Society of Pilgrim church will hold a Hollowe'e 'en social on Thursday evening, October 28.
 Today the annual convention of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce is in session in Windsor. The Canaan Business Mems Association is repre- sented by Messrs. A. W. Holsapple, E. A. Creeyey and John Rodemeyer.
 There has been large sale of season tickets for the course of entertainments given by the Mission Circle of Pilgrim church. The first entertainment in the course will be given at the Town Hall on Friday evening of this week at 500 o'clock. Miss Grace Sage, a dramatic impersonator of marked ability, will render the we'll known and popular comedy, Daddy Long Legs It is great feat to memorize perfectly whole play and to lmperson- ate all the characters in it. Reserved seat tickets are now on sale at F. R. Collins.
 John Nicoll has gone to the Catskills for his health.
 All the schools in town close tomor- row to enable the teachers to attend the conventions that are being held in the various cities of the state.
 The Mission Circle of Pilgrim church will hold it's annual sale and supper on Friday, November 19.
 In place of the regular preaching service in the Methodist church Sun- day night the special Epworth League service was held, under the direction of the president, Mrs. Charles B. Shaw; first vice. president. H. H. Scutt; second ice-president pro tenn Mrs. Preston, in the absence of Mrs. Travis; third vice. president, Mrs. Badgley and fourth president. Mrs. William Beebe. It was an in- teresting and successful meeting and intensely enjoyed. The singing by the quartet and duet was fine and well appreciated.
 Judge A. T. Roraback is in Nor wich this week, where the supreme court is in session.
 Rev. E. c. Gillette left yesterday to attend the National Council of Con- gregational churches in New Haven.
 Miss Mildred Creevey left Monday for Worcester, Mass, where she has engaged with prominent lady of Wor- cester society as goveruess and com