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CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. ID17. i -HEWS frsm IMRBY 8WH5f Falls Village All are invited to atteud the Masked llalloween Dauoa at Falls) VilJnpe, aesaay evening, ijei. oucn. music oy rs. Eeiiau, trap drums aud Miss egler, piano. Prize given for best cs. .ime. Tickets $1.00. Benefit Fire De- artment. to helu keep the club room Lien this winter. Please extend nonce. a .1.1 -: - r rr ? - . . a. B.jAriinir .Tierce ui lurnuguiu, h)tui ie week-end with Mr. an t Mrs. Wil ! r-i i . a out ; Mr. and Mrn. Mackie and son. and I fir. Maokie's father, who spent several ays motoring to Boston and Portia ml, laine, have returned to their ho.r.e ere f Miss Gladys Murray spent Tuesday i Springfield a: the Eastern States Ex osition. , Mrs. Wilkinson is spending a week hth her daughter, "Mrs. Arthur Pierce u Torrington. Miss Isabtlie Hanchett and Mrs. anford have been elected delegates to tie Epworth League convention, at lreat Barrington, Mass., this week Arthur Moore spent Friday and .aturday with Albert Roberts in Kent. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Haven, Mrs lart and Ms. Deane, spent Tuesday t the Epworth League cjnveut.oa in reat Barrin;tou. Mrs. L D. Caufield, of Norfolk spent L few days la9t week with Rev. and '.Irs. T. W. Haven. Mr. Cornelia Jenks, who has been tayiug with Mrs. N. M Call for some Ime, was removed to the Torrinstou lospital last Friday. Mr. atit Mrs. Wm. Hubbell have re urned from Toledo, Ohio, where they risited relatives. Mrs. Frank Hanchett lias returned I rom a week s visit ro orange, K. J. The Home Guard i3 planning to Jay ut a riflle range in the Bunker Hill section Miss Alice Wilkinson has acsepted a oosition with Miss Gladys Dudley, !orme-ly of this place. E. Li. Ferguson bpent a few days at lis former home in North Salem, N. ff., last week. John G. Coaltsr, the assistant agent pt the station, spent the week-end in Y. city A new fnrnase lias been installed at the Inn , John Barlow was a recent visitor to Pamp Deveus, Ayer, Mass. Mr and Mrs F. E. Weston and 'ather of Port Byron, N. Y. 6peut a :ew clays with iier. ana Mrs. T. w. jtlaven, where Mr. Weston will spend he winttr. Niles Mortenson, of Lime Ko:k, had the misfortULio to cut off his thuni'. He is nu.ler t!ie fare ot Dr. Skiff. Nurse Hillyer i; away on a two week's vn -ation in TorringNwi. Mrs MatthHw Jiooth. died, at her home here Tuesday morning about 9 o'elock. Slie hod been in Norwich lies pi tat for soaie time and returned home only recently. Besides her husbaud she leaves two children. Harold. 3 years old and Helen about 1 year old. Mrn. E. L. Ferguson and Mrs. Hart wen1 in Tjitfht'el; i lnt week, as wit iv.sxfies lor Barf lt IJros., against Joseph Hines Dr. Ross will be absent from his office from Oct. 17 to Nov. 1. adv. A PROTEST. We, tiie women of Canaan, protest with all our might, against the victory of License by a majority oi wveu at iho i oils on Oct. 1, 1917. We believe that it dons not represent the true and complete sentiment of our town, and regard our town rs disgraced . We bolieve if to be prepDtrously unfair for our Government to ask our women to conserve food of all kinds, even to a slice of broad, nnd to frve even our pennies t)v;rd t'6 purchase of a Liberty Bond, an I heu our Town to graut any license to bell liquor to uur men at more than the price of a loaf of bre id for eah drink. Therefore we do-most earnestly peti tion that no liccne be granted to any oue in our town daring theae "Wt-r Times. Josephine B. Watson Eliz.rth W Haven, Relle M. Hubble, F;orn V. Ensign, Lucy C. Randall, Catherine Shnltis Belle Hanchett, Mary M. Millard, Jnlia B. Eggleston, Catheriae 13 Pedgewick, Mrs. E. L Hazeltine, Mrs. A. Wagoner, Lala I. Burnett, Oelia I. Burnett, Edith B. Waul Karherine M Smith, Mrs B SmitJi, M-s H. P Wickwire, Lena Biodgett, Sarah L (iiM), C ra E Sheppard. M. Belle Welch, Seraph M. Denu, Mrs. J W. Rosier, Llie .Bouorton, Mrs. Frauk P. Kott, Cora Dickinsou, Mr Wallace Dickinson, Mrs Gei McClel I. -in Bertha Thompson, Sarah iiriggs, Mrs Cha Grey, Emily S Tracy, Carrie H Tracy, Mary W. Ayres, Mrs F. Hanchett. Mrs. Edward Heinz, May Babcock. Nellie M Sanford, Mrs S L Frear, Cora E. Dean, Ida M. Marcy, Cliarljtto Yale. Sarah J. Whit fori, Mrs. 8 E. Gaylocd. Ella Il'ivh Mrs. W H. Hart, Mrs. A. vV. Latham. E. L. Jenks, Emcua L. Kellogg, Eth?l Dickinson, Mary E Gillett, Ellen J. Cpsgrove. Mrs. L. J. Morse, Mrs. H. N. Wright, Mrs. Dwight Brinton, Julia Miner, Hattie L. Babcock, Julia C. Nickerson, Mrs. Arthur E. Nickerson, Mrs. Sheldon Dean, Mrs. Chas. Han chett, n,llen Hanchett, Alica Scoville, Mth. Geo. du.ld, Belle Judd Mary H. Lucas, Maud Mansfield. Mrs. Nelson J. Dean, Mrs. Frank Nichols, May Morrison, Louisa M. West, Ruth A. Hillyer, Mrs. E. Howe. Mrs. Frank Silvernale, Mrs. Fred Parmelay, Mrs. Chas. Dubey, Mrs. T. L. Bushey, Mrs. L. E. Pendleton. Mrs. G. Astleford, Mrs Antonio Pacini, A. Louise Morse, Helen G. Morse, Mrs M. C. Dean, Mabel E. Dean, Lily L. Dean, Hattie M. Millard, Mrs. L. M. Bosworth, Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Ella L. Brigner, Mary Belcher, Mary fi. Mackie, Sadie M. Rogers, Mrs F. S Blake. Mrs. G. V. Capron, Mrs. Earle r-'prague, Mrs. H. B. Lawrence. Mrs. Li lira Brintjn, Nellie M. Dean. Sharon A !'J 1!) sou (Harold Marsh) was born to Mr. and Mw Claude Noyes of Wilder, Vermont, Sept. 27. Mrs. Noyes will be remembeml as Miss Sarah Marsh, a former resident of Sharon. Congratulations The bod) of Mrs. Mary Fhmagan Bluhni, who died suddenly at her home in Alliance, Ohi.j, was brought here for burial in St. Bernard's Ceme tery on Tuesday, October 9th. Mrs. Bluhm's death seams especially sad, is she met it from an electric shook from a live wire while trying to save ..er young eight year old son and his playmate from the same fate. She was a former Sharon girl and is tho eldest daughter of Mr Tho.nas Flanagan of this place. She is survived by her hus band, and three young children, her father, Mr. Thomas Flanagan, two sisters and a brother, Mr. Joseph Flanagan nf this place to whom deepest sympathy" is extended. Miss Mary Duffy, a former resident of this piace but now a resident of Hartford and Mr. John Buddington Bolles of the same place were united in marriage at the home ot the bride William Kenny is enjoying a two week's vacation from his duties at Gil lette's Store and is spending his time in New York city and Atlantic City, last Wednesday, .Ou'. 10. David Duffy and the Rev. W A. Mackay of this place attended the wpdding. MaTia Soule, wife of the late.Egbert Dutcher died at the home of the grand daughter, Mrs. J S. Chaffee, Sundy. October 7th, at the age of ninety-four vears. Mrs. George S. Hamlin has closed her summer home and with the family have returne i to New York citjr for the winter. Mi6s Evelyn Bertram of New York city is a guest at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dakin. Mi63 Edna Heady has entered the Hartford hospital to take the training eourse for nurses. Miss Anna Hintz has resigned her position in New York city and re turned home. Mrs. W. K. Landon is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spanswick in Cohoes, N. Y. Miss Amie J. Eggleston is the new lady assistant at Gillette's and is to take the position which is soon to be vacated by Miss Grace Hotaling who is to leave Sharon the last of October, for Baltimore, Md., where she has ac cepted a position and incidently spend the winter with her sister Miss Nina Hotaling of that pluce. It is with sin. cere regret that we lose Mies Hotaling from our town however the best wishes of her many friends go with her. Mr. and Mr3. C. II. Eggleston are enjojing a two weeks motor trip going I by way of Lake Champlaiu and Platts burg and visiting friends in Pittsford, V t., Boston, Bridgeport and New Ycrk city. Little "Billie" rlerriek, the young son of Dr. and Mrs W. W. Her rick, is on the eick list suffering from pneu monia, the little fellow has been quite ill, however at this writing we are pleased to say that' he is reported on the gain and doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs.' A. Howes of Water bury Fpent a few davs last week with the latter's sister. Mrs. Geo. Klebea. Mrs. M St. John and Miss Sue St. John are guests at the former's daugh ter's Mrf..Tames Reed at Millerton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, motored to Hillsdale on Snnday and Bpent the day with relatives there. Miss Viola Laudou Js visiting her sister, Mrs. T. B. McDonald in Hart ford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Klebes and Mr. and Mrs. A. B Howes motored to New York on Friday returning on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wike and daughter, Pauline are visiting relatives in Pleasantville und Newport. Gordon Sperring and Miss Louise Wells motored ,fron Waterbury, Sun day and spent the day with Mr. and Mm. Geo. B. Klebes. Fireproof Papers. P.t tents liuve been taken out at va rious times for paper which is claimed to be proof against firt and therefore pnrticult'ily suitable for documentary lecoitls. Most .i tl:.s. contain as l est o.s '') a sknl!;. :n'ii.'nd liber, with : wl'.hi.nt I'-.' addition of clays or MILES per GALLON When you figure nules per gallon, there is no gasoline as cheap and efficient as SOGONY Because SOCONY is not only pure and powerful, but uniform. Every gallon is like every other gallon, no matter where you buy it quick starting and chock full of energy. The SOCONY seal means that the gasoline it marks is the best that extensive sources of sup ply and highly scientific refining can produce. SOCONY is so different from the inert mixtures that are often sold as gasoline that it pays to be par ticular what goes into your tank. Say "So-CO-ny" and look for the Red, White and Bine SOCONY sign. Standard Oil Co. of New York MOTOR ifflPK j STANDARD DlLCHSLN.Y I The Sign of a Reliable Dealer and the "World's Best Gasoline DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE Bartle Bros., Falls Village Brewer Bros., Canaan Curtiss, August P., Norfolk Dodd, Martin B., Norfolk Hugins, A. L., Canaan Lyon, P. E., Lime Rock Maloney, J. A., Norfolk Sweeney Bros., East Canaan Weaver, H. A., Canaan E. A. Lucier, Norfolk i r 't fK wilt 1 1 II i win i 1 ill jj iilSwiAoobitcarNYl I !, L 111 I j '' jiji'i ji j r '.j 1 1 1 Jiiijiiliiil mm The Family Circle A Rayo Lamp Jrwa the family together in pleasant intimacy. The bright, steady, flir.krrleaa illumination gives a perfect light for reading, sewing or playing. give a flood ol soft light that reduces strain on tho eyes. Rayo Lamps are easy to re-wick and to keep clean no cheap or namentation to catch dirt. You light them without removing either chimney or shade. Ar tistic in design, they are built to last a life-time. For best results use So-CO-ny Kerosene. Standard Oil Co. of New York Principal OflicM New York Albany Buffalo ' Boaloa if dp, 14-? -. .ti .. ) Ui..-VV-J,- . " ! NOW IS THE TIME TO START PAYING FOR THAT :l CHRISTIVJAS VICTROLA ! $13.00 and up. GET IN AT ONCE ON OUR I $1.00 A WEEK XMAS CLUB f Sturtevant's Music Shop I Great Barrington, Mass. ! 4 4 4 4 . t M'l l l t rt rt'r l tttttl n H yjAHAlWE THEATRE i: GREAT BARRINGTON, MASS. E. B. Raifstanger, Managci FRIDAY, OCT. 1 9 AUGUSTUS PITOU presents AMERICA'S FOREMOST COMEDIENNE MAY ROBSON In Hor Latest Comedy Success A LITTLE BIT OLD FASHIONED' f This is Miss Robson's third time here, and each time was a big success. ORDER YOUR SE A.TS TODAY Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50 WHEN YOU ARE III HEED OF GLASSES Warning is given in the way of headaches, a tired feel ing over the eyes and "behind the eyes" and in many different ways. These symptoms are not always due to eye troubles, but the majority are and to have your eyes properly fitted to glasses, if you need them, will be a very great aid to your doctor in what he is trying to ac complish for you. We are equipped in every way to give a careful and ex act examination of your eyes. If you don't need glasses you will be told so. And if you do the very best can be supplied at a moderate expense. G F. . CHITTENDEN, GREAT BARRINGTON, MASS. J 'Optometrist and Optician ftegistered by examination with the Massachusetts 8tate Board of Optometry. 1 tiasjiSEm flftwmwtniNfcirt gys4 News Advertising Pays