Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07

MT. and Mrs. Howard Lathrop have taken rooms in with MT. and Mrs. Ivan Cam.
 Next week the Cranford Club will be entertained by Mrs. George Roger at the home of Mrs. N. l.. Jackson. Topic will be About an old Story Teller" by Miss Bertha Granger.
 MT. and Mrs. James Burns of Plain. vile spent last Friday at E. T. Att woods.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rodemeyer spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Putnam. MT. Rodemeyer was one of the after dinner orators at the banquet of the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday evening.
 Miss Laura Goodwin was home from Mt. Aolyoke college for the Thanks giving holidays.
 The Ladies Catholic Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Annie Camel on Reed street.
 The Hawthorne Club meets today with Mrs. R. D. Peirce. The topic is 'The Story of the Incas," by Mrs. H. B. Ives.
 Marcus Shores of Hartford visited his sister, Mrs. Joseph Blair over Sum- day.
 Mrs. George Boinay has gone to Winsted, where she has secured posi-. tion in one of the restaurants.
 Lewis P. Roraback was home from Berkshire school for Thanksgiving day.
 Everett Lyles was a5 home from the Sanford school at Bedding Ridge for the holiday.
 John V. Adam was home from Win, sted for Thanksgiving.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daugh. ter Catherine spent Thanksiving with MT. and Mrs Charles Smith in Ashley Falls, Mass.
 Miss Minnie Dings was a recent guests of her sisters in Winsted.
 Mrs. Mary Kemp of Great Barring. ton. is spending weeks vacation with Mrs. W. N. Beebe.
 Miss Ellen Bruev of Great Barring ton, formerly of Canaan, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Fair view hospital on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Flynn and son Donald of. Great Burlington spent Thanksgiving at John Flynn's. {
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon and daughter Emma of Pittsfeld are spend ing few days at The Canaan Inn.
 Rev. l.. E. Travis attended the Meth odist minister's meeting at Gaylords- vile on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. George P. Hardenbergh and son spent Thanksgiving at George T. Johnson's in Norfolk.
 It is expected -- that some of the Sharon ladies will be present at the meeting of the Cranford Club this afternoon.
 Dr G. E. Corwin has sold his veter- mary business to Dr. E. L. Thornton, formerly a government veterinarian stationed in Maine, and the business here will be carried on under the name 1 of Thornton and Laitinen.
 Miss Jean Fowler, who reads from "The Turmoil" at town hall tomorrow night comes highly recommended as a finished impersonator and will be we'll worth hearing.
 Alfred O. Caldwell was home from Hartford for the holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. M. Brewer were down from Pittsfield Thanksgiving day.
 Mrs. Timothy McGuire, who has been ill for so long time, died at her home in this village yesterday morn ing. Definite arrangements for the funeral had not been made at this writing but it will probably be Satur, day morning at St. Joseph's church.
 The Firemen's whist Tuesday night was attended by the largest crowd yet and everyone had good time. Next week the party will meet Monday night because of the lecture to be given in the hall Tuesday.
 Next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Col. Taylor of the American Railway Associations Bureau of Explosives, will lecture on High Explosives, at town hall. The lecture will be illus. trated with stereoptican views. No ad- mission fee is to be charged. All in terested are welcome to come.
 Rev. A. B. Crichton attended con. ference of the clergy of Litchfield county at New Milford on Monday and Tuesday. The conference was con. ducted by Bishop Atcheson.
 Mrs. Mary Peterson of Salisbury wis. ited her sister, Mrs. Charles Roberts, yesterday.
 Mrs. J. O. Richmond left today fo1 Holley, N. Y., where she will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Roraback.
 MT. and Mrs. George Scott of New Haven spent Thanksgiving at Franl Goodwin's.
 George Peet of Bridgeport visited hi' mother on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Warner spen Thanksgiving and the first of the weel in Ludlow.