Connecticut western news., 1918-10-24
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city Is visiting Mrs. P. D. Peirce. Walter Rote, who was injured at a sawmill in Mill River Thursday, died at the Great Burlington hospi- tai Friday afternoon.
 Justice George W. Ford married on Oct. IT Phosa Ethel Mosher and VanWiv Shufelt, both of Schenec- tady, N. Y.
 Miss Ellen Kane is home from Great Harrington, Mass.
 Thomas Egan of Portchester, N. Y. has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Patrick Egan.
 Miss Margaret McGuire enter tained a few of her friends Sunday evening in honor of her birthday.
 H. E. Lyles is able to be out again after having been confined to his home for several days.
 Eff you are looking for a good foun- tain pen, why not try one of our Parker Fountain. Pens? The Ca naan Printing Go.
 Walter Rote, while working in cider mill near Mill River Wednes- day afternoon, had his clothes caught III sbaftfng and was badly injured before the machinery could be stopped. He was taken to the hos pital in Great Harrington, Mass, where he died.
 Edward E. Stanard, father of Ralph Stanard, driver of the Mill River and Southfeld stage, fell and fractured tw of his ribs last week.
 Mrs. E. Hatch of Gaylordsville, has been visiting Mrs. G. A. Adam.
 Mrs s. A. Eddy has left for New York, where she will visit her sister before joining her husband in Denver Col.
 Every office and home should have one of our Boston Pencil Sharpen CTS The Canaan Printing Go.
 Mrs Katharine Muranane and son of Waterbury are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Cor coran-
 Latest report from Ray Whitford, who has pneumonia, is that he is on the gain.
 J. c. Thomson and family who spent the summer at Twin Lakes have returned to their hme oin New York city.
 Charles Butcher has been visiting friends in Stamford.
 Henry Koehler of West Cornwall spent Sunday at G. H. Trieschmann's.
 Miss Margaret Brown has returned from Norwich, where she was nurs- ing.
 Fire late last Friday destroyed the I,,;1 orI thn NA1on of Tho New England Lime Co.'s plant at Boardman, with a loss placed at S25, Seven lime stone kilns in the main building were only slightly damaged, while storehouse nearby, containing a large quantity of lime for the government was saved. The fire started in pile of wood near one of the kilns.
 Timothy Sweeney as moved to Winsted from East Canaan. He is employed by the Fitzgerald Mfg Co.
 Mrs. Elmer z. Lefingwell has been confined to her home by illness. Her sister, Mrs. R. D. Stannard of Mill River has been caring for her.
 William T. Place was home from Great Harrington over the weekend.
 Nathan J. Butler, principal of the high school is in Vermont, while the schools are closed
 Lester c. Stannard has resigned his position at The Canaan National Bank and is at his home in Mill River, and attending the New Marl- boro High School.
 Dr. H. L. Ross left Sunday for his camp in the Adirondacks where he will spend two weeks.
 Mrs. Arthur P. Freeman spent last week with her daughter, Frances in Hartford.
 Bert Hallock has moved from the Whitfrd house into Mrs. Cleman's rent on Main St. recently vacated by Fred Slaughter.
 Mrs. William O'Brien of Hartford has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald.
 Miss Edna Place and Winslow Place have been confined to their home by illness.
 Miss Olive DeBell, who is employed by the Canaan National Bank, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lottie I. DeBell in Norfolk.
 Miss Mary Fitch has been confined to her home by illness the past week.
 Mrs. Joseph Franks and daughters are with her parents in Sharon for awhile.
 G. Wilbur Stowe of Bridgeport was a weekend guest at G. Fitch's.
 J. H. Lansing returned to his duties at The Mahaiwe Rank in Great Harrington this week, after a weeks illness.
 Master Gerald Moore has been confined to the house with the infu- enza.
 Jerome Roo. is taking two weeks vacation from his duties at The Ca naan Mercantile Co.'s store.
 Thomas Egan of Portchester, N. Y. has been visiting his mother, Mrs yCYT-- T. L T-I