The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-30
...S1RATFORD
TROLLEY CHANGES

IN STRATFORD.
 trips, Bridgeport to Oronoque post of flee, will be provided, these trips to leave Bridgeport at 4:45 and 5:45 D. m.
 each week day. The above is in the nature of trial to see if such service is required and will be self-sustaining, and is put into effect upon request of the residents of the section affected. c. H. CHAPMAN, Superintendent. The ladies of Christ church did won-
 derfully well with their rummage sale, realizing not far from $50. The un- sold things will be given to the Saliva ton Army.
 Next Thursday, at the Neighborhood
 church, the ladies will give their an
 nua1 supper.
 The rumor that c. D. Blakeman had
 sold his milk route proves to have
 been unfounded.. There has simply
 been a change of men who deliver the
 milk. MT. Sherwood is to peddle the iroute for MT. Blakeman.
 There will be a meeting of the of
 ficial board of the Methodist church
 next Tuesday evening.
 church, Rev. MT. Bullock will deliver
 another sermon which is ,1.5o0 years
 olds s
 Sunday morning Rev. MT. Farrar
 willj take for his theme Human Frail-
 ty'' The Sunday school and the Ep-
 worth League will meet at the usual
 hours. In the evening the congrega-
 tion will worship in the Congrega-
 tional church, taking part in the ser
 vice of the celebration. It is gratifying to observe how our people patronize home dramatic tal- ent. It is now known that 'Still Wa ters Run Very Deep in our town. As to the play it passed off with SO | satisfaction, that the applause was not unstinted. l.. B. Peck deserved the | laurel wreath.
 1 Harry Brown is to sing solos next Sunday evening at the Congregational | church.
 | It is announced that L. E. Peck is a prcmotor of a galvanic. motor boat
 Several of. our young men have gone ! into the promoting business. Rev. Cyrus F. Stimson is not ex- | pected in town until Monday.
 How the Story Grew is the name l of a play to be given on Nov. at Red Mems hail. Reserved seats can now be had.
 ] Kenneth Peck has been over to i Northport, L. l., on a hunting expedi-
 tien. Charles Wickes. IT,. went with Ehim.
 John Burk and Jane Bige1ow are
 both having cellars dug for their new l cottages.
 | ,.
 been visiting in Forrestville. 1, Mrs. William Barnum has been visit 1 ing in New Haven.
 l A supper and dance is to be given at the town hall on Nov. Il. Mrs. Charles Brenn, from Scotland, l is visiting in town. She finds the climate of Scotland quite like that of Stratford.
 1 Thirty, three tables were spread for l the late harvest whist, and the prizes | aSS of potatoes, apples, celery, quinces, pump kins and cabbages. At the next whist a turkey will be in evidence as one of l the prizes.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard JudSon are in Albeny.
 Mair street is receiving a much needed coating of gravel And after 1 it has been put on. the watering cart should be brought out. ] Anniversary services will be held at the Congregational church on Sunday. Tn the morning there will be given an historical sermon by the pastor. At i noon there will be a short service at which Interesting stories of the early Sunday school times will be told. At o'clock the Communion will be ob- served at which former pastors will officiate- The Endeavor meeting will he emitted. At in the evening Mrs.
 R. w. Bunnen will read a paper on Our Five Meeting Houses''.- and Mrs.
 Dr. Cogswell will read paper on "The
 Greater Sunday School.'' These will be followed by an address by Rev. Joel s. Ives and, it is expected, by Rev. C.
 F. Stimson. l. On Monday evening from 5:30 to an internal reception will be held in the chapel to which all friends of for n-er pastors will be welcome, whether members of the Congregational church or not. At ' the banquet twill be held in Red Mems hall. Judge H. J. Cur tis will be toastmaster. Responses will be expected from Rev. N. B. Corn wall of Christ church, Stratford; Rev. George. E. Farrar, pastor of the Strat- ford M. B. church; Rev. John DePeu,
 of Bridgeport; Rev. $. H. Dana, D, D., of Exeter, N. H; Rev. Joel I. Ives;
 Rev. c. F. Stimson of Waterville, Me,
 and Rev. George w. Judson of Win sted.