Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04

S. E. Kimball, of Millerton, spent Tuesday i'll town.
 H. E. Holt is recovering rapidly from trained nurse, left Tuesday for Pitts field.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lasher spent Saturday in Bangall, N. Y.
 Mrs. c. B. Sedgwick, of Falls Village. spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. M Collins.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Graves and Miss Rosalie Imhoff spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 The topic for the discussion in the Brotherhood class of Pilgrim church next Sunday will be What next in the temperance movement of Canaan ?''
 The next in the series of picture talks given by the pastor at the Pilgrim young peoples meeting will be Rem- brandts "the Anatomy Lesson" Last Sunday the subject was "The Lion of Lucerne. Each person present is given a copy of the picture.
 The regular meeting of the Official Board of Pilgrim church will be held on Thursday evening at the parsonage.
 Thomas Egan and son, Thomas, of Portchester, N. Y, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Egan. Mrs. Egan returned home with them to make a visit.
 Miss Mary Fitch was home from Danbury over the weekend.
 Eben Kimball Sr., has teen spending few days in Albany.
 Miss Lucy Randall, of Falls Village, and Miss Cora Brown, of Winsted, were guests of Mrs. G. W. Hall last week.
 Congressman James P Glynn, of Winsted, is to be one of the speakers at the banquet of the Knights of St. 1 Patrick at the Allyn House, Hartford, March IT.
 Miss Louise Atwater, of Springfield, is visiting her sister Mrs. s. G. Camp.
 The Cranford Club will be enter tained at the home of Mrs. George Roger this afternoon. The topics of the afternoon are Dvorak, presented by Mrs. s. G. Camp, and Tschaikowsky presented by Miss Mattie Manvel. Also music by the hostess.
 The Hose Company had delightful supper, served in Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday evening, in celebration of the success of their minstrel performance and as a compliment to the performers and others who had assisted in making the minstrel venture a success. About 50 persons partook of the feast, which was prepared and served by Mrs. Gray. After the supper there was singing, dancing and general good time, music being supplied by victrola.
 The subject for the address at the Lenten Vesper service at Pilgrim church tomorrow will be "John Huss, Bohe. mia's gift to the church." The service is held at 3:30.
 Thomas McLelland, clerk at Far num's drug store, continues ill with grip.
 The work of repair, at the Hotel Can field is nearing the wind-up stage, and it is now expected that the opening will take place about March 15.
 Sheriff Chesterfield Middlebrooks, of Winsted, was in town Monday and left with Attorney J. c. Roraback, as counsel for Harvey A. Mover 6 Co.,, of Syracuse, N. Y, copy of the writ in the $500 damage suit brought by the Whitford Supply Co.,, against the Mover Company, referred to ill last weeks News.
 Mrs. George w. Ford represents the Canaan Equal Franchise League at the legislative hearings in Hartford this week.
 Among recent applicants for mem- bership in the Bald-Head Club of America is the secretary to the adju- tant-general of the state of Maryland, at Annapolis, who writes: "I am a full ll-fledged candidate and am anxious to join the brethren.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Hall will attend the banquet at the Falls Village Inn tomorrow evening.
 G. B. Gardner, of Coxsackie, N. Y, is seriously ill Mrs. Ada Nicoll, who is sister law, is at the Gardner home at present.
 Bert Moore, of Clayton, who is to be the janitor at Pilgrim church, has moved into James Quinn's tene. ment house.