Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13
CANAAN

ating stork came volplaning down out of the clouds early Tuesday evening and landed gingerly at All Orchard avenue and left a precious bundle on the doorstep of N, Watson Harden the nurse and found to contain bounc- ing boy baby, the image of his dignitied father. The young gentleman is a grandson of Dr. Charles w. Camp and of the late Col. Jacob B. Hardenbergh, and great grandson of the late Judge M. T. Granger. Mother and son are reported to be "doing nicely" and Papa is expected to survive i'll fine shape.
 Malcolm Adam is the new assistant iE the postofice.
 Charles L. French has gone to Water bury for an indefinite stay.
 E. P. Lamphier advertises today a stables in Winsted.
 The Woman's Home Missionary So- ciety meets tomorrow afternoon with Miss Manvel Members are requested to bring their Lenten offering en- velopes.
 Landlord "Ves'' Marshall, of the Canfield Block restaurant, is spending 8 few days in New York.
 Deans Rheumatic pills for rheuma- tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe.-Adv.
 Mrs. Norman Hicks and son Norman and daughter Florence, spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Miss Florence Adams has fully re- covered from her recent illness.
 "The Beloved Vagabond," with ported by Bliss Milford and Kathryn Browne. Decker, will be the movie at- traction next Wednesday evening. This will be a specially attractive event from the fact that the pictures will be produced in natural colors-the first practical application of natural color ing to moving picture dramas, and con- siderable interest attaches to the work ing out of the process.
 Mrs. Ada Nichols is assisting Miss Gookins at The Hat Shop.
 Miss Regina Adams is confined to her home by illness.
 The Cranford Club meets today with Mrs. Frank Hitchcock. The topics for the afternoon are Susan B. Anthony, by Mrs. Hitchcock and William M. Thackeray, by Miss Charlotte Beckley.
 Don't forget the Easter Bake Sale at thu M. E. church parlors, Saturday, April 22, at o'clock.
 Miss Katherine Granger is confined to her home by illness.
 Send your lace curtains to the Win sted Laundry through Parsons 6 Son before the spring rush. 50 cents per pair.-Adv.
 The Ladies' Catholic Club is plan ming a supper and dance on Easter Monday night. Supper will be served at 80 in the Town Hall dining room. There will also be sale of aprons and rag rugs.
 The local democrats have not yet set a day for holding their caucus to elect delegates to the state convention, which will be held in New Haven, May 9 and 10. The town committee is without a chairman at present. and authority to call the caucus rests with any member or members of the committee. The names of various democrats have been mentioned to succeed George Roger as chairman, but no choice of favorite has been indicated by the leaders. The present members of the committee are B. S. Roberts. B. l.. Roberts, Charles Rood and Charles Thompson.
 Mrs. Kilt Irion, of Long Island City, sister of Mrs. John N. NanDeusen, of Canaan, died Saturday, of a paralytic stroke, at the age oc Fl years. Funeral was held Tuesday; interment in Ever green Cemetery, Brooklyn. Deceased was widow and is survived by two sons. She was frequent visitor at her sisters, in Canaan and had many acquaintances here. Mrs. Minnie Adam a niece, was with her during her illness, and returned to Canaan, Tuesday evening.
 Miss Rachel Woodbridge, of East Chatham, N. Y, is visiting Mrs. F. F. Stevens
 NIT. ana MTS. D. E. hlmDdll ana family motored from Millerton, Tues. day and called on relatives.
 Mrs. F. r. Stevens spent Sunday ill Waterbury, where she spoke in the First Methodist church at the morning service. She also attended district Institute in the city Friday afternoon.
 Read the third installment of the Strange Case of Mary Page, found on page 3. You will enjoy the pictures more Saturday night if you get the whole story each week.
 Harry c. Bull, of Winsted, offers in the advertising columns his complete livery stable equipment for sale at auction.
 The cellar for J. William Morris s house on Prospect street was begun Monday morning.
 James T. Fuller and family motored from New Haven yesterday and called on friends in town.