davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

o.l't BALTIMORE. November 1e (spe-
a3.so: No. 2. 1.75a2.o6; 100 pounds. 1.75
asa. as,gs; No: Nc ?, 1eoa125: sweets and
d.75; bushel. 75a1.15; beans. hamper,
2:oOa2;5o: beets. bunch. sa4: broccoli.
bushel, 25a30; brussell sprouts. quart.
2oa25: cabbage. ton. 25.00a4o.o0; car
rots, bunch, sa4: caulihower. barrel.
4.00a5.00; celery, dozen. 40a75: crate,
2.ooa4.5o: cucumbers. crate. 2.5oas.50: ::
eggplants, crate, 2.50a3.50; horserad-
ish, bushel, 3.50a4.00; lettuce. bushel.
Lima beans, bushel. 3.00a4.o0; on
ions. 100 pounds. 2.00a5.25: OYSTER
plants, bunch. 7as: parsnips. bushel.
rs: peas, hamper. 3.5Oa4.OO; peppers.
crate, '2:5oas.5o; pumpkins. each, Sally
savoy savoy cabbage, bushei. 5oas5: spinach.
nips. bushel, 75aS0.
Apples. packed, barrel, 5.50a7.5o: No.
2, 4.00a5.00; box apples, 2.00a3.50; !;
loose, 100 pounds. 2.0oa2.5o: cranber-
ries. barrel, 17.00a19.00; grapefruit.
box, 3.08a4.50; oranges, box. 2.60a4.00.
Selling Prices Mt Noon.
Theat-No. / red winter. spot, no
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.


Eggs-Strictly fresh, per doz., g.;
average receipts. 64.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h., Is:
turkeys. per lb.. 4oa42: chickens,
spring. per h., 25a2s: hens, per h., rs:
keats, young, each, 60a70.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed sprine
chickens. per lb., 30a32: hens. per lb:.
%; ROSTERS. per h.. 22: turkeys. per
'lb., 45a4S: keats, young, each. 60a75.
Pork-Dressed. small. per h., 12a12h.
Live stock-CalEes. choice, per h..
12ka13; lambs. choice. per h., 8ha9;
live hogs, per h., 8.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. e.eoa
100: per bus. basket, 2.50a3.25; west
ern, per box, 2.50a4.75. California
lemons. per box, 3.00a3.50. California
oranges. per crate. 6.50a7.50. Grape
fruit. 3.75a4.50. Florida oranges. 100
a5.50.
Observation-Disclosures. new. No. I.
per bbll. 3.0Oa3.75; per sack, 3.50a3.75;
sweet potatoes, per bbl.. 3.00a3.75.
Lettuce, nearby. per crate, 50a1.00;
North Carolina, per crate. 75a1.50.
Celery, per doz., 75a1.00. Romaine let
tuce, 1.25a2.00. Cymblings. per crate,
S00a450. Spinach. per bbl., 200a2 SO.
Onions, per 1OO-lb. sack. 5.50a6.0O. Cab
bage, 25Oa2.75 per Dbl. Cucumbers,
5.ooa5.5o. Elephants. per crate, s:ooa
400. Tomatoes, per box, 2.00a7.00.
Beans, 1.5Oa2.50 per basket. Lima
beans. 50a65 per qt. Sprouts, liza
25 per qt.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock OF Pay
American Telegraph and Tele-
phone Co.. q. $3.50. O........ Dec. 20 Jan. Is
Root Mills. O., pf; 81. Nov. 10 Dec ]
Canadian Pacific R. R., q. c.,
$780,. Dec. 1 Dec. 81
Famous Players-Lasky Corp,
q. c, ST.. ;.....:.: Dec. Is Jan. q
Federal Mining and Smelling
Co., q. pf. 81 Nov. IS Dec. Is
Mobile and Birmingham r. R.,
san, pf. s.. Dec. 1 Jan. !
Montreal Cottons. Ltd. q. c.,
$50 ................... Nov. 30 Dec. Il
Montreal Cottons, Ltd. q, pf.
S175 ................ Nov. 80 Dec. IL
National Surety Co, S3.... Dec. 20 Jan. 3
Nebraska Power Co., q, pf.
$1.75 ......:.:...:..:... Nov. 10 Dec. !
pf. $1.75.. Nov. q Dec. !
Standard Oil Of New Jersey,
q. .. $1.25.. Nov. IS Dec. Is
Standard Oil Of New Jersey,
q. pf, sl.75................No Nov. Is Dec. ID
Evening star., 1921-11-16

NEW YORK, November 16.-Lard
steady; middle west, 9.40a9.50; other
articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
O. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Es No fss No y19tfF 1es x,nes1 sps
garlicky. spot, 1.o6k: November
wheat. 1;osA; December 1.o7%.
Corn-Cob corn. old. yellow. quoted
At 2.4o and 20 per barrel; t.,c, Gonersct en,c
yellow, No. 2 or better, old, domestic.
621a and s3. Sales-None. 49,.
Rye-Nearby. 75as0 per bushel: No.
2 western export, spot. 81 nominal
per bushel; No. ., no quotation:
limited and small receipts ample for
trade requirements at 1890 to 21.80.
Oats-White, No. 2, 4211 per bushel;
No. 3. 391aa41 per bushel.
Straw-No. 1 straight rye, nominal: !:
No. straight rye, nominal; No. l
CHICAGO, November 16.-Wheat
scored a moderate advance in price
sooay : loan IN to one Ge9msny en % Was a buiiish
factor, and SO, too. was strength in
foreign exchange. Continued dry
weather in the southwest acted as a
further influence on the buying side.
Initial quotations.. which ranged from
to 1O4A and May 1.07h to LOS, were
followed by some additional gains.
Seaboard bidding for corn helped
to strengthen both corn and oats.
After opening unchanged to SAY
higher, May 52A to 52&. the corn.
market continued to harden:
Oats started v off to a shade ad-'
vance. May 36A to 36H, and then
became firmer all around:
Provisions were steadied by up
turns in the hog market, as well as
in grain:
Potatoes. slightly weaker; receipts,
ei1htv-f1ve cars: shipments, 6.98:
northern white sacked. 1.75a2.o0
cwt.; bulk. 1.S0a2.05 cwt.; sacked red
rivers. 1.60a1.65 cwt.; bulk and
sacked early Ohios. 1.00a1.40 cwt.;
one car Ohio russets, 2.25 cwt.
CHICAGO, November .16.-With ster..
ling exchange at the highest figure OF
the year, downturns in the Wheat Ths tena;an mar,
proved to be only transient. The close,
although unsettled. was 24 Y ~ to ~ osM sst
and May 1.09x to 1.09k. d.
scantiness Of corn receipts helped
turn later. The close was Arm, Z to
1Ma1K net higher, with May 5Sa531s.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. November 16.-Foreign
mand, 1051s; cables, 4.00%; sixty-day
bills on banks, 3.s7A. France, de-
mand, 72s; cables, 7.2sh. Italy, de-
mand, 4.1s1k: cables. 40. Belgium.
demand. 7.01h; cables. 7.O2. Germany.
demand, 381a; cables, 80. Holland,
demand, 1904; cables, 1910. Norway,
-deRand, 1882. Sweden, demand, %. 20.
Denmark. demand, 1892 Switzerland,
demand, 1898. Spain, demand. 1870.
Greece, dema14 AT. Argentina. de-
1nand. 32.75. Brasil. demand, 1887.
S"ntreal, .91A.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wir'

Am Can.
Am Can pf.
Am Car d Fdy..,.
Am Car & Fdy pf.
Am Chicle Co. go.
Am Cotton Oil.
Am Cotton Oil pf.
Am Druggists. -.
Am Express. .....
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide & Lea pf.
Am Toe.
Am Ice pf.
Am International.
Am Linseed. ......
Am Linseed pf. %.
Am Locomotive. :.
Am Loco pf. .......
Am Radiator.
Am Safety Razor.
Am Ship & Com. :.
Am Smelling.
Am melting pf. =.
Am Smlt Sec A....
Am Steel Fdy.....
Am Sugar.........
Am Sugar pf. .....
Am Sumatra. .....
Am Sumatra pf. 80.
Am Tel 4 Teleg.
Am Tobacco......
Am Tobacco (B)..
Am Tobacco pf (n)
Am W Wks 81 pf.
Am Woolen. ......
Anaconda. ........
Asso Dry Goods. :.
AtchiSon.
Atchison pf.
Atlantic Fruit Co..
Atlantic est Line.
Atlantic Gulf. 80.
| Atlantic Gulf pf. ..
Atlantic Petrol. 30
Baldwin Loco. 80.
BALTIC & Ohio.
BALTIC & Ohio pf. =.
Reth Steel tB).
Beth Steel so pf. =.
Bklyn Rapid Trn.'
Bklyn Union Gas.
Butte Copper. go.
Butte & Superior.
Butterick.
Caddo Oil. .........
California Pckg.. -
California Petrol.
Calumet & Ariz...
Canadian Pacific.
Central Leather.
Central Leather III
cerro de Pasco....
Certain-T ....
Chandler Motor.
Ches & Ohio
Chi Great W pf. :.
chi Mil & St Paul.
Chi Mil & St P pr.
Chi & Northwn...
Chi & Northwn pf.
Chi r I & Pacific.
chi r I & P 81 pt
Chi r I & P ia pf..
Chile Copper.
Chino Copper.
Cluett Peabody.
Coca-Cola. ........
Colo Fuel. ........
Colo & Southern.
Colo & Southn 1st.
Colo & Southern 20
Columbia Gas. ...-
Columbia Graph.
Columbia Grph pf.
Cons Cigar.
Cons Cigar pr.
Cons Gas Of N Y...
Cons Intl Cal Min.
Cons Textile. .....
Cont Can. .......''
Corn Products. 80.
cosden & Co. .....
rrucible Steel....'
Cuban-Am Sugar.
Cuba Cane Sugar.
Cuba Cane Su pf..
Davidson Chem. =.
De Beers Mines.
Del & Hudson. ....
Del Lack & Wstn.
Dome Mines. ......
Elk Horn Coal. %.
johnson
Endicott-John pf.
Erio...........s."
Erie LIST pf.
Famous Players.
Famous Players pi
Fed Mines & SIN. =.
Fed Mines & S pr.
Fisher Body......
Fisk Rubber.
Freeport Texas. =.
Gen Asphalt......
Gen Asphalt pr.
Gen Cigar deb.
Gen Electric.
Gen Motors. ......
Gen Mot SO deb.
Gen Mot 10 deb.
Goodrich. .......'
Goodrich pr. ..:..''
Granby Consol. -
Great Northern pf.
Great Nor Ore. 80.
Greene-Cananea..
Gulf States Steel.
Haskell & Barker.
Hendee Mfg.
houston Oil. $500.
Hupp Motors. :..''
Illinois Central.
Indiahoma. a....'.''
inspiration ......'
Interboro Metro. a.
Intl Agr Chem. -.
Intl Agrl Chem pr.
Intl Cement.
Intl Harvester.
Mer Marine. ..
Intl Mer Marine pf
Intl Truck 1st pr.
Intl Nickel. l..:.'..
Intl Nickel pf. ....
Intl Paper. ....'''
invincible Oh...''
Island Oil. .......'
Jones Tea.
Kansas City Sou.
Kansas c Sou pr.
Kansas & Gulf co.
Keny-Spring TIRE
Kelly-Spr SO pr.
Kelsey Wheel....'
Kennecott. .....'.
keystone Tire. 90.
Kresge (S Sl......
Lackawanna Steel
L.aclede Gas. ...::..
Lee Tire & Rubber
Lehigh Valley.
Liggett & Myers
Loews Inc.
Loft Inc.
Lorillard.
Manati Sugar....s
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Reserve Bank Apnfversary,
Stock Exchange Election,

The annual election Of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange was held to-
day, resulting in the reelection of
, Eugene f. Thompson as PRESIDENT;
r. L. Claughton, vice president; Car
roll c. Glover, jr. secretary, and O.
II. p. Johnson, treasurer.
John l.. Edwards. Carroll C.. Glover
jr., and r. L. Claughton were added
to the board of governors
After the election the board of gov
ernors met and named Charles J,
Bell as chairman for one year,
Evening star., 1921-11-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, November 16 Omitted
States bureau of snarkets).-cattle----
Receipts. 13,aoo head: medium and
low grade steers. slow. dull; other
grades and classes opened about
steady: early top on killing steers,
1850: bulk beef steers around 5.75a
$40: butcher cows largely, 3.00a4.00:
heifers mostly, 4.00a5.00: bulk can
ners and cutters, 2.26a3.S6: most boz
logna bulls. 3.15aa35: calves, steady:
early top. $50: stockers and feeders
largely, 4.50a5.85.
mostly 10 to Is higher than yester-
days average; 160-pound average.
7.25: practical top early on butchers
and lights. 40; bulk. 6.7sa7.00; pigs,
strong to Is higher; bulk desirables,
shssp-Receipts. 1900 head; fat
1amb4 lopenSd steady, working lower:
early top. s.26: bulk. S.75aS.00; fat
sheep very slow; nothing choice sold
early; talking steady on feeder lambs
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
ICE-HARVEST TIME AT HAND
Farmer Should Lay in Ample Supply for Cooling Milk and for House.
 hold Uses in Summer.

Farmers who have not already done so, should prepare to lay by a store of ice now for cooling milk and for household use next summer. In places where nature provides a sufficiently low temperature, the cost of harvest ing and storing ice Is low when com- pared with the saving effected. Ordi- narily, it is safe to harvest 2 tons of ice for each COW in the herd. This will allow for melting and leave enough for family needs. Where cream only is sold, about one-third of that quantity of ice will be needed.
 Two farmers bulletins, No. 623. Ice Houses and the Use of Ice on the Farm, and No. 1978 Harvesting and Storing Ice on the Farm, may be had by applying to the Division of Publi- cations, United States Department of Agriculture.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16

Asia and the adjacent islands as well as the Mediterranean region of Europe indicate that the cowpea is of ancient cultivation for human food. It was early introduced in the Spanish settlements in the West Indies and was grown in North Carolina in 1714, probably coming from the West In- dies. Its culture in Virginia was re- ported about 1775 and no doubt was quite general in the United States early in the Nineteenth century.
 Without doubt, the cowpea Is the Phaseolus mentioned by the old Ro- man writers. In Italy the Blackeye cewpea is still called by the same name as the kidney bean, namely, "fagiolo," which is the Italian equiya- lent of PhaseOlus. In East Africa both the wild and cultivated cowpeas are called "kunde," while in India, where the catjang Is more extensively cultivated. the name "Iubia," with many others, Is used. In America the cowpea was first known as "calli- vance" and later as Indian pea,' southern pea" southern field pea" and "cornfield pea" The first pub lished record of the name cowpea was in 1798 and applied apparently to a single variety.
 The cowpea at present is the best known and most extensively grown leguminOus crop in the Southern states, but it can be grown profitably much farther north. Although it suc- ceeds under a greater diversity of climatic, soil, and cultural conditions than most other legumes, the best re- suits are obtained in forage, soil im- provement, and seed production by a thorough understanding of the re- quirements and the best varieties of the crop.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
NORFOLK

Cards have been received here from MT. and Mrs. Walter Daepp, of Malans, Switzerland, announcing the marriage on Saturday, June of their sister, Miss Martha Clara Daepp to Edward Fischer. Miss Daepp, who was employed by Mrs. Carl Stoeckel for several years, returned with her sister, Miss Hedwig Daepp to their home in Switzerland early last sum- mer.
 Alexander Hodge of Providence, R. l. is spending several days in town with friends.
 Dr. Frederick s. Dennis of New York has opened his summer nome "Tamarack Lodge" in the southern part of the town for the season.
 Miss Louise M. Heaton of Lake vile has been elected to the eXecu- tive committee of her class, 1922, at Mt. Holyok college for the coming year. She was chairman of the costumes committee for the ."Fairie Queen, pageant recently given at the college.
 Miss Marion Dooley of New Bri- tain has been a guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry H. Cook the past week.
 Mrs. Frank Cubney has rented her house on West Drive to James Galli- van of Boston, Mass, for the sum- mer. !'.'
 Dr. Edward H. Peaslee has pre- fisented the Norfolk Library with sew en volumes ofis'The Great Events If fthe Great War;, compiled by Charles F. Herne, Ph. D., editor in chief and Walter F. Austin L. L. M. directing editor. ..... 2 .-s---
 Edward Brady has returned to his home in Hartford after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Dillon on the West Norfolk road
 The last meeting of the season ot the Current Events Club will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Myron N. Clark.
 Miss Hilda Johnson of Pla"kst one, Va, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. K. Hollister on Terrace View the past week, has gone to Mt Holyck. College to attend the co:i. mencement exercises this week when her sister. Miss Eleanor Johnson will receive the B. A. degrec. Rev. Howard Chandler Robbins, GeaL* of the Cathedral of St. Joha ] Divine Tn New York will preac'l al the Congregational Churca here Sun. day morning, June 26, and will as sist in unveiling the tablet in thc church that afternoon in memory o1 Miss Isabella Eldridge. '. .1'
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
.sAf. Ss Chinese Massage.

5- Medical gymnastics were reduced to
 a scientific system by. Taotst monks The main point of the Chinese system 'ofs massage Is the three principal at stitndes, standinga, sitting. and lying, :Rnd three modes Of bEeathing, through skhS mouth, .aaoss. and 4nSp Spira ttbn and
 expiration alternately through both or
 gans. Iron balls are rolled swiftly to and fro in the hands 70 strengthen the
 muscles. To massage the stomach
 wooden instrument consisting of three
 movable wheels is applied
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
ADDS BEAUTY TO FARM HOME
Shrubs Hide Foundation Lines of Buildings and Screen Many Un-
 slightly Bare Objects.

Suitable plantings are necessary to unite inc parts of farmstead into pleasing, hOmelike wholA. Trees are used for windbreaks, a3 frames for the buildings or a ba .kground for them, and to give shade Shrubs are needed in abundance to aide partially the foundation lines of buildings, sup port their corners, give reasons for turns in drives or walks, and to screen unsightly objects. Native trees and shrubs and those known by trial to th'ive in the locality are the best to use.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey 6 Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk COWS and spring CTS they cap find Let them know your wants.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16

The Booster is the Towns most useful Citizen, because he Unselishly Supports every movement to Better the Town and make 1t Better Place to Live. Everyone answering the above Description is Bonafide Boost CT. For the Number of Boosters in Our Town, see the last Census Report.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
COWPEAS FIRST USED | AS FOOD FOR HUMANS,
Earliest Published Record in
 America Was in 179o.
Pant al Present Is Best Known and Extensively Grown Leguminous Crop in Southern States-Can
 Be Grown in North.

U'repared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.J
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16

Louis Wellner is home from his school in Hartford for the summer months.
 Judge A. T. .Roraback and family have opened their home at Twin Lakes for the summer.
 Miss Edith Hapeman spent the weekend at her home in Elizaville, N. Y.
 Joseph Franks is enjoying vaca- tion from his duties with the s. N. B. Telephone company. \
 Mrs. O'Keefe of Rockville was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Hassett.
 Miss Catherine Quinn of Boston has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Quinn.
 Everett Lyles of Williams College, Wilhamstown, Mass, is at his home here for the summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank McGrath of Brooklyn, N. Y. have been spending the past week in town.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Skinner enter tained the officers and teachers of Pilgrim church school at their Twin Lakes camp on Monday evening
 Eaton's. Highland Linen letter paper, plain and initial. The Canaan Printing Go.
 Fenn. Minacci is home from the Connecticut Agricultural College for the summer.
 After the graduation exercises on Friday evening, dance will be given by the High School pupils. Music will be furnished by Kegler and ;Keenan orchestra > a
 The Canaan Band, which was re- organized short time ago, has been engaged to furnish a concert pro- gram for the evening of July 4th.
 Dancing on lawn of the play ground on the evening of July 4th GOOD MUSIC.---adv. Rollin M. Rood>is visiting his son at Columbia Lake.
 Mrs. s. c. Beckley is visiting friends in Poolville, N. Y. for few weeks.
 Charles Beaujon has accepted a position at G. L. Parsons and Sons Store.
 Regular meeting of Esther Chap ter, O. E. s. was held Wednesday evening. The lodge has received an invitation to attend Amenia Lodge on June 29th, and one to Noroton Park in July.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Black and daughter spent the weekend with his father, James Black, in Bethel.
 Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hatch and Mrs. Walter Dickinson spent Friday in Gaylordsville.
 Mrs. Charles Tierney and Mrs. John Tierney spent the weekend in Bridgeport.
 The Garfield block is receiving a coat of paint. The work is being supervised by Edward F., Dons- bough.
 MT. and Mrs. s. J. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, MT. and Ms. James Hanlon, F. A. Whiting, H. H. Scutt, c. B. Shaw, w. N. Beebe and H. F. Beebe and families enjoyed a picnic at The Cobble on Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
400 Sorts of Silk Worms.

There are more than four hundred different cocoons. aa1 although the great majority of tG%Se gre valueless from E commercial; pomt O. view, there are five kinds which are dCmesticated and several others which. though wild, have their cocoons Collected for the sake Of their silk.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16

U'repared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.J
 The cowpea is undoubtedly a native of Central Africa. wild plant diff fering little from the cultivated cow pea occurs throughout much of that continent. Hybrids of this wild plant and the cultivated cOwpea are readily obtained. The cultivated cowpea con- sists. of three main grOups-the as- paragus bean, the catjang, and the cowpea, each of which represents a group of varieties having much in com mon but connected through intermedi- ate varieties. The cOwpea is the most important of the three groups.
 The large number and great diversi- ty of cultivated varieties throughout Africa and over the southern half of
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Lorraine
 Miss s. Belle Lorraine
 Miss May V. Lorraine
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
List your farm with H. V. John

List your farm with H. V. John son, Winsted.-adv-
 The Kensington Club are planning to hold another food sale on Friday, July 1st Time and place to be an- nounced later.
 The high school graduation exer- cises will be held Friday evening at S o'clock at the town hall. After the exercises there will be dance. Or chestra, .Kegler-Keenan.
 The Eighth Grade of the North Canaan Grammar School requests the presence of it's parents and friends at it's graduating exercises, to be held Monday evening, June 20, at eight o'clock at the town hall
 Mrs. Charles F. Roberts attended the funeral of her cousin, George A. Selleck in Salisbury on Tuesday.
 Mrs. George c. Peet of, Bridgeport has been visiting Mrs. Joseph Peet.
 Mrs. Charles Adam left Monday for Providence, R. l., where she will attend the commencement exercises at Brown University. Her son, Forber s Adam, is one of the grad uates. 2'"F' s2 3
 Mrs. John Rodemeyer of Green wich was the guest of Mrs. s. c. Beckley last week, and attended the Norfolk concerts. ...... ..... ....... o. Miss May V. Lorraine has return ed from California, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Orcutt, and is spending few days with Miss Belle Lorraine.
 We still have few pine and bal sam pillows left. The Canaan Print ing Co.
 Mrs Thomas Mullen and daughter Marguerite, spent the weekend in New York city.
 Walter Thomas and Reynold Hoyt of New York city spent the weekend at Dr. J. F. Terriberry's.
 Burton A. Peirce of Bridgeport spent the weekend with his family here.
 The schools close this week for the summer vacation.
 Members of the David s. Cowles Post, G. A. R., attended the Flag Day exercises at Winsted on Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry R. Whitford of Milford are spending few days in town.
 Winsted Flower Shop-Roses, Carnations, etc. for any occasion. Telephone 56O-5.-adv.
 Lewis Sher has entered the em- ,ploy of H. H. Scutt.
 Several members of Housatonic Lodge visited Montgomery Lodge, F. & A. M., at Lakeville on Wednesday evening.
 Personal and Household Expense Book for the newly weds. On sale at The Canaan Printing Go. ~.. Members of Canaan Lodge, I. O.. O. F. and the Rebeckahs will attend memorial service at Pilgrim church on Sunday evening. Members will meet at the lodge room at ZOO o'clock. A special communication of Hou- satonic Lodge, F. & A. M., will be held this Thursday evening. There will be work.
 The Guild of Christ Church will meet at the Parish House Friday p. m.
 Arrangements will be made for a food sale Saturday, June 18th.
 s. B. Marshall has resigned his position at J. A. Bianchi's store. MT, and Mrs Marshall and son have been visiting relatives in Tivoli, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. William Davis have moved into rooms in. the Butler house on Railroad Street.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hall of Waterville were weekend guests at c. A. Lindell's.
 Mrs. Howe of Chicago is spending few days with Miss Anna Brown.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
Spasmodic Sermon.

Some of the most forgetful of men ory.-Indianapolis Star.