The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
STAMFORD

The following have been added to ths yotng a sr sa A. Raeina1a Samuel R. Benton, William E. Hine, Robert c. Lewis. James B. Lanlus, John J. London. Ivan l.. and Allan MorSesnss Peser H naeg Yeasss John M. Park. Kenneth B. Peck. Frank M Patterson. PrHin Flames. Simon Kit ter William Rosentha1. Edward De F- Shelton Charles S ,1a and George ssIa E. S Wakelee. George R. Webb. Claude F Wales, Homer Waterbury and Wallace Wi1liamss
 To-night will be a. very interesting one at the St. James fair. since the drawings will take place for the prizes. of which are very valuable. Up to laEt evening Father O'Connor 'han received 239 chances for. the building number to 450 before the drawing be- gins But for the unfavorable weather the fair would have realized some $1 300, it has been estimated. All things considered it has done very we'll
 W. B. Mccarthy and wife of River cliff, and pr. and Mrs. Hogan of Bridgeport. went down to New York 5 together on Saturday to witness the great naval review.
 The little daughter, of Peter Bergen was baptized at St. James last Sun day evening receiving the name of Eleanor Dorothy Bergen.
 William Hughes has returned from a trip to New York. and reports
 Miss Mary K. Grimm, of East Brook lyn, has recently been visiting the family of Mir. David Coe-
 Mr. Franklin Samn7is and his daugh- ter will arrive in town tomorrow from their visit to Taunton Mass. where they went to attend reunion of the Babbitt family.
 Mrs James R.sCoe and children are. | ssufv rr p n father-in-1aw. MT. David Coe.
 On Oct. "A the Athletic Club will give a dance at Red Mems hall for the Lenefit of the local football team. The public is invited.
 Father Duggan of westport. and Father O,Connors were the guests Sum day night at dinner at Riverclih. the residence of MT. ". B. Mccarthy. There was an elegant spread.
 The warning for the annual town meeting ons Oct. 4 has been posted. The question of license or no license will come up for a vote. A series of tenn perance meetings is being held at the Congregational church.
 It required IS Red Men to take the famous Indian traveling blanket to the Red Men in Stamford.
 The HaymakerSs are requested to at tend their lodge meeting tomorrow
 It was so damp last evening not many members of the Pootatuck Yacht CluD dtten0eQ the meotlng 10 OlScuSS new club house. e.
 This afternoon. from his late resi- dence on Main street, was held the funeral of Frederick C.. Roberts. who expired rather suddenly on Sunday morning, having suffered sometime from Brfght's disease. He left a wife and two sons. Bertie and George. Two brothers and a mother also survive : him.
 Rally day at the Methodist church last Sunday was quite success. The churches will unite next Sunday evening at the Congregational church to hold a temperance rally.
 Rev. c. S. Bullock made quite pie turesQue appearance on board the Clermont at the great naval review on Saturday. He was seen by a number of our local people. He wore a cos- tune of the period of George Wash ington-consisting of yellow. small clothes, a blue coat with brass buttons. buckled shoes and a. pretty shirt frill. He stood at the brow of the C1ermont lowing to the assembled millions.
 Personal items of interest concerning local people are as follows: Howard Maflett has a position in the railroad office at New Haven: Rev. Royal w. Raymond has been sending postals and pamphlets to his host of friends in town; the Arthur Wheeler family and that of A. BedeI Benjamin, and Mrs. G. W. Mackey and family went to New York for the great celebration; Miss L. 1E. Judson is home from South Britain.