The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15
STAMFORD

0V0n$ Ls Jical and social interest will be the eel kebration which begins on Sunday, the k51st of October at the Congregational Ech1,rch. in rememherance of the build Fing of the present church edthce Just e60 years ago. At the morning service Esernon. after which there will be a kspacdal Sunday School session appro- kprfnke 6oT fhoFd day, which will be held kat aa osclpoi1. Communion will fol- How aa& D. m. and 1t is expected that fforp1er pastors of the church will off, kOiak At the evening service histor- kacai paperu Will be read and addresses fxnade. When the old church was closed, GHFs BenjR1nin Swan was the epastpr, and he delivered the last ser Emon if the building. He was the fath- ker ae MM Clarnnce Swan who lives on kBroSd street Yesterday MT. Swan k9a3e tp Dr. Packard a copy of the kser3non which his father gave 50 years
 II onsay ns1y aaisssisans sss sss Of aSSo %o- k verfber c supper will be given by the Eladias of the church. in one of the khars of the town, for all the congre- Il gafson, at which distinguished ctt- edzsp Will preside The supper is to be ffoliowed by addresses and a<socaa1 sflsctnlan Welies was one of our ktoWrsmen who yesterday visited the EGreenfield Hill Country Club fair. Those who signed sthe petition re- l. oueetdnR thak> the next town meeting De held next Monday evening, are inc foruned that tho request will be conn piled with if the warning can be oom- pleted in time. ~
 Mr. Robert Duncan Brandt has re- which he has held for the past two or three syears, and returned to town ito take up his residence with his father on Warwick avenue. He con- Templates going into business with his father.
 Earl Wilson. a cousin of George K. Wilson, the well known druggist, from Columbus, Ohio,. was visiting in stown yesterday. He represents in the west a large carpet manufacturing es- tablishment. The Sunday school teachers of the town are invited to meet at the Con eregational church on Thursday even ing, the. 16th inst, at 745. to consider forming Teachers Training Class for the fall and winter.
 Miss Elsie M. Buck, of this town.
 ono of the teachers in the Lincoln
 school, Bridgeport, is engaged to Ar
 thur B. Nichols of Boston.
 The latter part of this month the Red
 sary of the founding of their local
 lodge.
 Mrs. William Topping went over to
 the Greenfield Fair, yesterday, where
 she ahs a several artistic hand woven rungs on exhibition. At the recent fair in Hartford she took 8 number of
 prizes.
 It is claimed that the present high
 school house was built, there was the
 same talk about buying the Sillick
 property, which now exists. The men who had the building of the school,
 examined the Silljek house and decid-
 ed it would not do. However, times
 have changed and with them condi-
 tions. The center school is too small
 to accommodate the increase of chill dren, and room must be found for the
 overflow. The crucial point is wheth-
 CT it is better to spend $16.0 GOO building four more rooms up against the back
 of the present school building, or whether it would not be better for the town to spend that sum in acquiring the splendid Sillick estate? The ques- tion should be settled at the next town meeting.
 A lady who spoke at the Methodist
 church on Sunday evening said the native treatment for unframed eyes in India is an application of red pepper. seem. It is the very basis of the Ho- meopathic system of medicine, that like cures like. The red pepper sets up counter and stronger irritation, and the original disease disappears. After all the poor Indians are not so
 very much behind the times.
 The opening of the Bridgeport High
 school is quite an event in this town
 since a number of our young folks prefer it to the very good school they have at home.
 MT. Albert Anderson has an exhibit
 of poultry at the Greenfield Hill Fair.
 Recent arrivals in town include MT. Cohn of Bridgeport; MT. c. G. Edwin
 of New Milford; Mrs. Lucy Moore
 from Winsted; Burton Munson of