Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
EAST CANAAN

EASl CANAAN
 The baseball season will officially open at East Canaan on Monday, May 31st at East Canaan. The East Canaan team will appear in new uni forms and a banner year is looked for. They will meet the crack Coe Brass team of Torrington, which are we'll known in this section. A good game is assured. Game called at 4:3O new time. Following is the line up of the team:
 Coe Brass-Maunion, 1 b.; Con- kiln, l. f.; Rubina, S. S.; Crowley, 2 b.; Hogan, r. f.; Oberdick, b. 1; Shirpenski, c. f.; Schapp, D.; Fraher, D.; Stengel, C.; Smedick, c.
 East Canaan-I. Minacci. 1 b.; M. Foley, 2 b.; Chic Callnan, 8 b. ; R. Minacci, S. s.; Tierney, c. f.; J. Casey, r. f.. D. Casey, l. f.; F. Min acci, l. f.; W. Casey, field; Sawin, p. !; Dilligan, c.
 Last year Rev. R. Fletcher gave short sermon to the children Sun day morning. He has started them again. They are very interesting to old and young. The children are being Grained for Children's Day, the i program will be even better than usual this year.
 The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Mcintyre.
 Miss Eliza Rudge of Sheffield is staying for a time with her sister. Mrs. H. F. Lawrence.
 E. s. Roberts and D. E. King at tended Pilgrim Church Sunday morning. Rev. Karl Skinner giving the memorial sermon.
 Next Monday, Memorial Day, the members of the G. A. R. and Ameri- can Legion will be served sandwiches and coffee at Stevens Farm, as usu- al. They will be there about 10 a. m and from there go to East Canaan cemetery.
 Rev. W. F. Maylott of Derby visi- ted at E. S. Roberts Friday, spend ing Friday night at Mrs. Cowdrey's. He was enroute to Salisbury with a funeral party. Mrs. Maylott visited Miss M. E. Briggs Saturday.
 c. H. Sage was in Hartford Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. L. c. Roys and MT. and Mrs. Irving Anderson of Wind sor were at G. E. Beebe's over Sun day.
 Much sympathy is felt by all here for the Foley family, who have been so many times bereaved. Mae, who passed away last week, being the fourth daughter called from their home. Doctors skill, the devotion of parents, brothers, and sisters, and many friends, all were of no avail. ''The light of her young life went out As sinks behind the hill,
 The glory of the setting sun, Clear, suddenly and still,
 There seems a shadow on the day, Her smile no longer cheers,
 A dimness on the stars of night, Like eyes that look through tears, Fold her oh Father, in thine arms, And let her henceforth be,
 A messenger of love between Our human hearts and Thee"
 William Wallace of Torrington spent Sunday at James Tierney Sr.'
 Mrs. Martin Casey was removed to House of Mercy hospital at Pitts field, Mass, where she will undergo an operation.
 Miss Mary E. Foley, aged 28, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Foley died at her home last Tuesday morn ing after an illness of three years.
 Miss Foley was a member of the class of 1911, after which she took up dressmaking and millinery. Mae as she was usually called was a girl of unusual charm and her lovable disposition won for her wide circle of friends.
 The floral tributes were many and beautiful which showed in what high esteem the deceased was held.
 Besides her parents, she is sur. vived by one sister, Jennie and two brothers, Dennis of Maybrook, N. Y and Michael of this place.
 The funeral was largely attended at St. Joseph's church last Thursday morning, when a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dona. hue. AS the casket was borne from the church the choir sang "Some Sweet Day Bye and Bye" The pal bearers were William Doyle, lame,