The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
STAMFORD

Tomorrow morning at the Methodist church Rev. MT. Farrar will preach up- on the "Desecration of the Sabbath ' In the evening, as already announced Rev. MT. Kneeland of Boston will oc- | cupy the pulpit. The services at Christ church will be as follows: Holy com munion at a. m., morning prayer at 10:3O, with a sermon or "The Holy 7:30, with special music. No sermon. Sunday school at noon. At the Con- gregational church MT. Kneeland breaches in the morning and Rev. Ar thur Shirley in the evening.
 There was a large attendance at the dance given Thursday evening at Red Mems hall by and for the foot ball team.
 Six applications for licenses to sell intoxicating liquors in town have been placed upon the town post. It is mo- ticed that some of our respectable and we'll known citizens have signed the applications.
 The annual harvest and Thanksgiv- ing whist will be given by the Odd Fellows at their hall on Tuesday even ing October 26th and on the evening of November 23rd. The card playing will begin at S:30 sharp each evening. MT. Folk is beginning to experience some of the practical jokes which are common in town. He is the new news dealer in the Porter block, and on
  sidewalk stand, which was also an ad- vertisement of his place of business.
 The Stratford cars now leave Bridge port by way of Main street and Fair field avenue. They take on passengers at the western end of the D. M. Read store.
 It is said there will be a corking good time next Sunday when the local base ball team goes to Westport to play the team of that town.
 
 with the U. c. company in the city. Ms A Cooper and Mrs. J. Merwin journeyed to Southport one day this week to attend a meeting of the Daughters of St George.
 Among the gentlemen who have signed applications in town for licenses to sell intoxicating liquors appear the names of George O. Lines of Columbus Farms; E. w. Hall, David l.. Rhoades, Charles B. Curtis. J. Wilkinson, John man, E. J. Blakeslee, c. A. Palmer, Charles Weed, William E. Bedell and George Dunlap. It is reported that John Bond is quite i'll. His wife, Julia B. Bond, has applied for license to sell intoxicating liquor.
 Complaint was made yesterday that two men living in or near Avon Park, had attempted to assault a little girl of 15 years. IA
 Levi lsile, one of our blacksniths,
 
 yesterday removed to his home in Putney The exact nature of his com plaint had not been determined at a late hour.
 A few of the ladies and gentlemen who attended the harvest whist on Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows hall were Messrs. M. Leroy Beach, Charles B. Curtis, John Moon, Louis Bierce, and Mesdames Julian Clinton, William Beard, J. P. Hale, C.. Tenny, William Beard, Frederick Holmes and Misses Bertha Wilkes. Isabella Hol- mes, Lillian Tenny, and several others. On the 10th of November the Wo- mems Foreign Missionary Society will meet, with Mrs. Wm. B. Cogswell.
 Frederick Converse has the contract for Newton Reeds new house.
 musical was given last evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Baldwin, at Devon. A num- Der of musical people-from Bridgeport assisted.
 MT. E. B. Manning made a, business trip to Wallingford yesterday.
 The annual harvest and Thanksgiv- ing whist, given by the Oronoque lodge, I. O. IF, will be held on Tues day evening, Oct. 26 and Nov. 23,s at OdG Fellows hall. t.,.-