davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
Cemetery Committees.

Thomas L. Bartholomew, chairman, general committee; Charles E.. Moore assistant chairman. general committee
 Mountain Grove Cemetery. G. A. R--Charles E. Moore, chair man: Chas. B. Williams, J. H. Neff Alvin S. Hunt Thos. A. Marsh, Charles A. Harrison, Harvey Gray, Leonard Pratt, G. S. Abbott, Stacy w. Hall Chas. F. Latham. William w. Osborn. Jos. Tyler. Charles Hurd, Wm. F. Bur- roushs. I. w. Gilbert, Russell Glenn. Henry North.
 S. of VA. R. Holbrook. chairman !; G. E. Hall, J. H. Gorham, Patrick Kane, Jesse A. Stewart, Albert Bruck- ard. J. H. Neff. H. B. Smith. F.. A. Bartlett, Walter Banker. c. R. Dis D. A. Price, E. l.. Graves. R. T. Beers Robt. M. Dayton, R. A. Glenn, Albert Comstock, G. l.. Pelham, S. N. Lock- wood, Paul L. Miller. H. Arthur Seeley, George R. Burnes, James E. Burnes.
 Grove Street Cemetery. G. A. R--Henry North.
 S. of VA. J. Merritt.
 Park Cemetery.
 G. A. R.-James Wheeler. chairman; Samuel Thorpe, W. w. Porter, Geo. Joselyn, James H. Angevine. S. of VI. N. Burke, F.M. Holbrook, Tait, w. G. Hunt. Chas. Hunt, A. M. Marsh. R. M. Dayton. G. w Dayton IT,, Wm. F. Tait, Wm. E. Waller. H. L. Hunt.
 Lakeview Cemetery. G. A R-Henry H. Hurd. chairman: F. H. Nichols. B. Squires, c. w. Scar ritt, E. M. Tongue. O. G. Lewis, A. P. Peck, D. H. Jennings. s. of VA R. Ho1brook, ED. Reyes, w. N. Banker, H. B.. Smith, w. c. Ruckelew. Edward Cronan, Geo. B. Cooley, s. F. Cronan. Wm. H. Taylor.
 St. Augustine's Cemetery. G. A. R--A. F. Fargo, chairman; L. D. Warren. G, L. Taylor. Geo. Sanger, Edward H. Stevens, Bradley Banks. .. s. of v.-C. T. Curtiss, F. w. Wren, E. Elmdorf. F. A., Mertens-
 St. MichaePs Cemetery. G. A. .R.-W. H.. Walsh, chairman; F. Wa1lenta, John R. Hull, A. Aigel tinger, N. W. Muth. s. of VII. c. Hubbell, J. F. Noble. L. A Stevens. Geo. Heisler. Jr,
 Stratford Cemetery. G. A. R-John w. Thompson, Fl. P. Stagg, $. c. Dickinson, c. E. Curtiss. N. B. Middlebrook.
 s. of V-Harry Hubbell, s. c. Bond.
 Fairfield Cemetery. G.. A: R.-H. I. Flint. Wn- Wirtz, R. A. Kelsey.
 Trumbull Cemetery. G. A. R.-Anstin s. Nichols. Plumb B. Nichols. s. of VA. B. Plumb.
 Nichols Cemetery. G. A. R.-William Wellington.
 Easton Cemetery. G. A. R--Almon H. French s. of V.-C. G. Keller.
 Long Hill Cemetery G. A. R.-Peter Gabler.
 S. of VA. R. Holbrook-
 Tashua Cemetery. G. A. R-@C. G. Keller.
 S. of V.-C. G. Keller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
BODY OF WOMAN
 FOUND IN MILFORD
 IDENTIFIED TODAY

Milford, May 29.-The mangled body of the woman which was found yes terday lying alongside the railroad track near this station, was today identified as that of Mrs. Edward Will son of Grand Rapids. Mich. The wo- man was evidently struck by a train some time Thursday night.
 Mrs William H. Chadderon of Rog- CTS avenue. foster sister of the victim, identified the remains by the clothing. According to her relatives, Mrs. Will son was an inmate of a sanitarium about fifteen years ago. Two months ago she lost her mother and then came to this town to visit. She had not been feeling well for, the past two weeks and on Thursday she left the house and it is thought during a per iod of mental relapse she wandered on the railroad ,tfacks. She was about 54 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29

should have power to order repairs or alterations necessary for public safety or safety of employees; those who know of specific instances where accidents might have been prevented by change in the plant or equipment of any pub lie service corporation; those who be- lieve that service might be, or would be, improved in any specific particular if State commission could recom- mend or enforce changes in operation.
 Specific, concrete instances of exist ing abuses (high rates, poor service, dangerous conditions, excessive issue these hearings. If enough facts of this character are presented to the committee at these hearings, sub stantial and satisfactory public utili- ties bill may be obtained from the present Legislature. Many members of the General Assembly outside of the committee will hear what is Sai6> at these hearings. If sufficient facts of this character are not furnished now it is probable that nothing can be done for another two years, and then only after much more labor and many more legislative hearings. The State Bus mess Mems Association has declared in favor of a public utilities bill. It must see it through. These hearings will be the deciding factor The ap- ested men now will finish the work and procure the legislation desired
 We want every interested person in Brid dgeport to be present, whether he is member of the association or not Legislative Committee of the State
 Business Mems Association,
 By Normand F. Allen, Chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
FATHER OF NOTED ARTIST DIES OF
 APOPLEXY AT HOME

The death of Joseph Torrey, aged n, the father of George Burroughs Tor rey, the noted New York artist, took place last night at his home, 11sS Fair field avenue, of apoplexy. MT. Tor rey was formerly engaged in the art business, but retired many years since. He was at one time president of the Bridgeport Business Mems Association. He was a veteran of the civil war. His service was with the Seventh New York Volunteers. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Harriet L. Burroughs Torrey, who is the founder of Mary Silliman Chapter, D. A. R. MT. Tor rey was for many years a member of St. Johns Episcopal church and of Seaside Club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29

would be closed this afternoon. The entire police and fire fighting forcea are mobilized for action. EIaborate{ precautions have been taken to keep the subway and elevated trains rum ming.
 There are 4SO0 trolley employees of whom $500 are claimed as members of the union. The men now receive 21f cents an hour and the demand is fori 25 cents per hour and the privilege o1l purchasing uniforms in the open mar-s ket. Recently the company offered3 the men an increase of one cent pep1 hour which the union flatly refused
 Politics are said to play a part in tElef strike. The Philadelphia Rapid Tran-f sit Company is a holding company and has taken over the many street carl lines of the city and guaranteeing dfvi-j dends in some cases as high as 15 peH
 cent. Recently the city entered intol a co-partnership with the Rapid Tran. !. sit Company by which the city is toi reap certain dividends after payment of a certain percentage on the regulaH transit stock City government offic-
 ials who have representa- tives on tha board of directors include the Mayur.S This feature, it is claimed, is che rsa-s son why the city is so anxious tQ break the strike.
 Let the police and iremen man tho cars. We are perfectly willing taf swap jobs with thenn,' say the strik@ CTS. |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
BIG EVENT,
 SPORT HILL CLIMB

30 H. P. riley, entered by c. B. riley of Essex, Conn. Driven3by c. B. riley E. M. F. 30, entered by Buckley's Auto Station, southport Conn., Driv- 60 H. P. Stearns, entered by James Doig of Brooklyn. N. ". Driven by Doig.
 40 H. P. Chalmers Detroit runabout, ven. Conn. Driven by xAlden-
 40 H. P. Chalmers Detroit, entered by c. M. Page & Go. Tof New York City. Driven by Lorimer.
 40 H. P. Chalmers Detroit touring car. entered by c. H. Rage & Co.,. N. Y. City. Driven by Cameron. .
 3S H. F. Knox, entered by Knox Au- tomobile Co.,. of Springfield, Mass. Driven by Lourque-
 29 Special Columbia, entered by Bell Brothers of Stamford, Corn. Driven by Coffey.
 40 HIP. Knox. entered by Knox Au- tomobile Co.,, of. Springfield, Mass. Driven by Bourque, in two classes.
 29 H. P. Columbia Tourabout, en- tered by Bells Bros, of Stamford, Ct. Driven by J. Coffey.
 20 H. P. Cameron. entered by Cam eron Motor Car Co.,, of Beberly, Mass. Driven by Cameron.
 30 HI. P. Cameron, entered by Cam eron Car Co.,, of Beverly, Mass. Driv- en by E. Cameron
 20 H. P. Pullman Runabout, entered
  Driven by McMullen, Jr.
 30 H. P. Overland runabout, entered by Fairfield Automobile Co.,, City. Driven by B. Rubey.
 60 H. P. Allen Kingston, entered by F. E. Moskovics of Bristol, Conn. Driven by Harding.
 50 H. P. Simplex. entered by Carl A. Broesel of N. Y., City, driven by Broe- gel.
 IS H. P. Buick entered by Buick Mo- tor Car Co.,. of Flint, Mich. Driven by Robert Burman.
 60 H. P. Simplex Runabout, entered by Carl A. Broesel, of N. Y. City. Driven by Broesel. 30 H. P. Buick, entered by Buick Motor Car Co.,, of Flint, Mich. Driven by Robert Burman.
 60 H. P. Renault, entered by Bridge port Vehicle O., City. Driven by Huttner.
 60 H. P. cylinder Lozier, entered by Lozier Motor Car Co.,, of N. Y. City. Driven by Harry Cobe.
 20 H. P. Maxwell, entered by Max Driven by Go1dthwaite.
 10 H. P. Maxwell, entered by Miller Motor Car Co.,. city. Driven by Goldth- waite.
 40 H. P. Chalmers Detroit. Touring car, entered by c. H. Page & Co.,, N. Y. City. Driven by Lorimer. !. "A H. P. Chalmers Detroit, entered by w. A. Maynard of New Haven, u.
 40 H. P. Roadster, entered by c. H. Page & Co.,, N. Y. City. Driven by Doriner.
 30 H. P. Buick, entered by G. M. Hammond of Greens Farms, Conn. Driven by Hammond.
 36 H. P. Kissel Car, entered by F. s. Dickinson of N- Y. City. Driven by Dickinson.
 54 HIP. Kissel Car, entered by F. s. Dickinson of N. Y. City. Driven by Dickinson.
 60 H. P. 6 cylinder Palmer Singer, en- tered by Palmer Singer Mfg. Co.,, N Y. City. Driven by Lescau1t.
 36 H. F. Stoddard Dayton, entered by Harry Futile, Dayton, O. Driven by Futile.
 3s H. P. stoddard Dayton Roadster, entered by Harry Futile, Dayton, O. Driven by Tuttle-
 120 H. P.' Panhard, entered by H. Walter Webb, of N. Y- City. Driven by Webb in two classes.
 90 H. P. Deitrich, entered by John H. Tyson, Riverside, Conn. Driven by Glenn Ethridge.
 50 H. P. Isotta, entered by J. H. Ty- son of Riverside, Conn. Driven by Ethridge.
 60 H. P. Stearns, entered by Ken neth McNeil, City. Driven by Me- Neil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
WILDER WILL NOT CERTIFY
 FALLON'S FEES
Ruling Applies to Cases of Unconvicted Members of Nutmeg Club, Alleged
 Literary Organization
Fee Allowed in Case of Pat rick Morrissey, Who Is Fined -Frequenters Were Charged with ''Pur- chasing" Instead of with Intending to Purchase.

Seven members of the Nutmeg Club, psuedo literary organization, were found not guilty of purchasing liquor on Sunday, by Deputy Judge Wilder in the City Court, this morning, following which the judge refused to certify the claim for $10 in each case presented by Prosecuting Liquor Agent Freder- jck B. Fallon. He did certify, how ever, to the $1O charged for the prose- cution of Patrick Morrissey, who was found guilty of exposing liquor for sale in the rooms of the alleged liter ary club.
 It is intimated that Judge Wilder does not intend to pay liquor prose cutors in the future unless they secure that is satisfactory. The men who were discharged were accused of be- ing purchasers, by the prosecutor.
 The evidence of Sergeant Blansfield and Liquor Agent Wagner tended to show that the accused were present with the intent of purchasing. Nor rissey appealed, following fine of $100 lice showed that the club room was in the bottling establishment of Morris sey, but that the door connecting with his saloon had been sealed by the County Commissioners. There was beer on ice in the room, and several cases not on ice. David Nagel testi- fled that he was president of the club and that it had charter as well as revenue license. This was no defense in the eyes of the court The escape of the frequenters was due entirely to tn fact that they were colrged as pur- chasers, without evidence to show pur- chases being presented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
NEW MEMBERS FOR
 AUTOMOBILE CLUB
for Annual Outing for Or
 phans of Bridgeport.

At a meeting of the board of gov- ernorS of the Bridgeport Automobilai club at the StratfieId the folIowinss new members were elected:
 pr. Charles w. Deane, 2676 Main street; Wilmot F. Wheeler. 189 State street; Arthur M. Marsh, .164 State street; George E. Hawes, 52 Fremont street; Stephen D. Horan, Fairfield avenue; Archer c. Wheeler. $50 Gold en Hill street; R. T. Crane, 3rd, Crane Valve Co.,; Lawrence T. Gallagher, 86 Sanford avenue; Harold S. Brown, Stratford; G. Mortimer Rundle, Dan- bury. 2
 President F. T. Staples was author ized to appoint a committee of three to arrange for Orphans day when the Bridgeport club, together with the other clubs of the A. A. A. will give. the orphans a ride as has been done for several years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
TWENTY=SIX NEW GRAVES OF VETERANS MARK DEATHS
 DEMAND OF ClTY'S HEROES
Twelve We're Members of Elias Howe, Jr., Post, G. A. R.=One Years Increase in Number of Comrades Gone Before.

Twenty-six new graves are to be de- porated on the coming Memorial Day by the G. A. R. that number having died within the past year since last Memorial Day, though not all have euccumbed in this city. There were just twelve deaths of local members Of the G. A. R. during the past year some of whom have been buried out ! of town. Their graves will be looked after blythe G. A R.. of the town h which they are buried
 The list of those dying during the past year who are buried in Bridge port is herewith given:
 Mountain Grove Cemetery.
 George E. Norris, Go. E, 12th Conn. Samuel Jaggers. Go. K. 10th Penn. Steven D. Merritt. O. H. 18th Conn. Fred A. Kleim. Go. c. 1st serrells Joseph |. Chapman, Go. G. 6sth N. Edward E. Fairbanks. Co.,. H. 2srd Philip B. segee. End Conn. Light Albert Mertens, Go. B. Conn. Vol. George Louis, Co. H, 9th Conn. Vol. Fred A. Booth. 2nd Conn Light Bat L. N. Middlebrook. Co. H. 9th Conn. Fred Keppy. Co. E, 5th U. s. Veteran John Baptist, Co. H, sth N. Y. Vol
 Park Cemetery.
 Fred F. Lovejoy, Co. M, 1st Conn William H. Nordaby. Co. K, 14th N. Y. Vol
 Enos Kelly. Go. K, 17th Conn. Vol. George D. Hunt, Co. B, 2oth ono
 Iakeview Cemetery.
 Cyril Knight, Co. G, 4th Mass Vol s. M. Emerson. Co. D, Berdan's US. George Heisler. Go. H. eth N. Y. -C. A. Morehouse. Go. c, 2srd Conn Owen Dinneny. Co. D. 7th Conn. Vol : Franklin McGrath. Co. A. 127th N.' Y Vol,
 St. Michaels Cemetery.
 Paxrirk o'Reilly, Co, D. 9th Conn John G. Connell. Co. D. 2nd Conn. Vol.
 Thomas Ellsworth, Co. H, 27th Mass. Vol.
 Major Thomas L. Bartholomew, of Washington Terrace, this city, has en- tire charge of the decoration of the graves in this city, being chairman of the general cemetery committee. The major has a. number of assistants also looking after the graves. It is the duty of the major to follow up the deaths of all Civil War veterans whether they be G. A. R. men or not and locate. their graves in each of the cemeteries. It is also his duty to take charge of all out of town veterans that come here and to notify out of town i chatrmen of 8 body being removed to their city. He has number of maps in his possession of the lay out of the different cemeteries the graves of each veteran being clearly marked, and can be placed at a glance. In all in this city there are s14 graves to be looked after and decorated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
SCHR. HAYNES
 YET ON REEF
But Captain is Confident
 She Will Be Pulled Off ! This Evening When Her
 Cargo Is frightened.

The efforts of a fleet of vessels to pull off the shoals near Penfield Reef the three masted schooner Harry w. Haynes, which were begun at 6:55 this morning, were unavailing- The Bab- cock and the Pansy, the latter a gov ernment buoy tender, broke heavy hawsers in vain. The Lottie R. Rus sell is taking off the cargo The at tempt to pull the Haynes off the shoa1 will be repeated at high tide this ev- ening. It is believed that it will be successful.
 The Haynes went ashore last night, it is said, because of a defect in Cap tain Goodwin's chart. The schooner draws 13 1-2 feet. She is loaded with 24O, GOO feet of cypress for the Associate Lumber Company, from Pensacola, Fla. The craft halls from Ellsworth, Me.
 Commodore James Jones of the Mo- hawk Yacht Club was near the scene when the boat went aground He communicated with Harbor Master Charles H. Morris, who took up the matter with Captain c. B. Scherman of the Pansy, which had just come into harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
BIRMINGHAM'S
 POST PLAN MAY
 SERVE FOR YEARS
New and Elastic Arrange ment Devised for the Six New "Cops" Who Will Go to Work Tuesday.

Six new policemen will go on duty Tuesday, after taking part in the Me morial Day parade on Monday. Supt Birmingham, in adding the new men to the department, has laid out the city in posts so that for many years to come the work will not have to be done over again.
 He has 79 day posts and 157 night posts. A beat is composed of from two to eight posts. Under his new assignment 23 days men will cover 79 posts and 43 night men will cover 157 posts.
 The new men are Thomas Began, Otto Kraft, Edward Bolger, Daniel Ryan, James Ramsay, Dennis Kehoe and Thomas Malone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
Special from United Press !

\OpCCldI 1IOLh OLll0u HTGSS.J
 Philadelphia, May 29.-The union em- ployes of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran sit Company quit work early this morning, and though cars are being operated on many of the central lines of the system the service is irregular and has practically come to a. stand still in North Philadelphia and other suburban sections. Disorder was one of the early fea lures of the situation. Strikers and sympathizers mobbed a car at 51st street and Girard avenue, driving out the passengers and demo1- ishing the car. One arrest was made.
 At Goth street and Market street, a crowd of thirty strike supporters at tackled a car and drove off the crew. They then boarded the car and ran it out into the street. There was a more serious demonstration at Both street and Girara avenue, where a crowd of fifty surrounded a car and attacked the crew. Stones were thrown and attempts were made to wreck the car. A detail of police dispersed the mob before any damage was done.
 The symptoms of disorder in various sections is causing the police to con- sider closing the saloons throughout the city. Assistant Superintendent OLeary, following the Girard avenue trouble, said if there was more trouble or evidences of riot spirit, saloons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
HEARINGS ON
 UTILITIES BILL
State Business Mems Asso- citation Issues Bulletin Showing Procedure and Order in Which Appear ance in Favor of the Bill Should Be Made.

The assignments of hearings on the public utilities bill have been made. They are split up so that one man to talk to the entire question would have to appear three times. The State Bus mess Mems Association has issued the following statement, making recom- mendations:
 Hearings on the public utilities bill are now assigned as follows:
 Tuesday, June 1, 2 p. ni., as to con trol of finances of public service cor porations.
 control Of rates of public service cor porations
 Thursday. June 3, p. m., as to con- trol of management and operation of public service corporations.
 On Tuesday the following men should be present and speak:
 Those who believe that securities of public service corporations should De Issued for value only; those who be- Iieve that the service rendered by any rublic service corporation in his city or town would be better if that cor poration were not over-capitalized; in vestofs who believe that securities would be safer if their issue were su- pervised by a State commissions; in- vestors who would like to have ac- counts of public service corporations thorou ghly audited under the. direction of State commission; brokers and
  vision would aid in the sale, or in crease the value or safety, of securi- ties
 On Wednesday the following men should be present and speak: Those who believe that in return for the special privileges granted public ser vice corporations the State is entitled to compel sucn corporations to render reasonable service at reasonable rates: those who believe that any rates charged by any public service corpo- cation in his city or town are too high for the service rendered; those who have been unable to obtain service from any public service corporation chartered to do business in his city or town: those who believe that service would be better. of rates lowered, if an efficient State commission were creat- rm Thursday the following men ehould be present and speak Those ~Ho bolievo Chat State commission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
OFFICIALS OF COUNTY INSPECT ADDITION
 TO COUNTY JAIL.
Coming Appropriations All so Discussed at Biennial Conference Today.

This afternoon, as the guests of Sher- if Sidney E. Hawley, the Senators and = Representatives from Fairfield county looked over the new addition to the county jail in North avenue. Sheriff Hawley and the County Com missioners believe that they have made a great saving to the county on the addition, and desire to show the Sena- tors and Representatives how the money was spent. The matter of ap- propriations for county needs which will be brought up at the annual meet ing to be held next month was dis cussed. A party including Senators Brinsmade of Huntington. Silliman of New Canaan, Reid of Stamford, and Holzer of this city, were at the county tour of inspection of that building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29

Shadows and sunshine Our volume of years! xS Faded it's pages and oft stained with tears! A Yearly it's chapters oft read
 Grown old, though when it tells of "Our Dead Dead? Iris not true, for never Gies Change has but placed them beyond mortal eyess Oft we recall them, and oft they respond Till the hearts longing descries the beyondi
 Twas not in vain that the heart throbs felt s
 Nor was it blindness when North and South knelt Asking forgiveness for wars cruel thought, M Borrowing the carnage they'd wrought. ,s Valiant in conflict and in death 1 Honor their watchword Home love each breath., Country and kindred the child and the sire,
 Drank wars deep dregs and inhaled it's fierce fire, Then like the dawning of springs dewy Sunshine shone bright the Nation free born Calm quelled the tumult, and ruled the strfe Dawn through darkness, and after death Lii Immortal Deadi Let your comrades that stand With throughout Land, Tell of deeds, till the last wreath is laid Earthward, witness the debt have paid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
Weather Indications.
Especial from United Presso

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven. May 29.-Forecast:- Fair tonight and Sunday.
 A long ridge of high pressure ex- tending from the gulf northward to the lake region is producing cool, pleasant weather in all sections east of the Mississippi river. A trough of low pressure extending from Texas northward to the Dakotas is produc- ing cloudy and skowery weather be- tween the Mississippi river and the Rocky Mountains. The area of high pressure will move slowly eastward and produce in this vicinity pleasant weather tonight and Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
SEEKS DIVORCE
 FROM HUSBAND

Asa Radcliffe of Westport, has been named as defendant in divorce pro- ceedings brought by his wife, Jessie Radcliffe, also of Westport. The cou- pie were married in Nashua, N. H., Oct IS, 1901, and desertion is alleged to have taken place in April, 1905. In- temperance is also alleged. The plain tiff also desires a change to her mai den name of Jessie Monteith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
Bridgeport Baptists
 Annual Conference
Especial from United Press,

Special from United Press) Meriden, May 29.-The fourteenth an nual conference of the German Bap- tist Churches of New England opened there this afternoon with about 1O0s delegates from Boston, New Britain, Bridgeport, New Haven and other cit ies in attendance. The business meet ing began in the German Baptist Church and there will be religious ser vices tomorrow and Monday The annual reports will be given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
The Farmer Will Not Be
 Issued Memorial Day

In accordance with a time honored custom "Ihe Farmer will not be is sued on Memorial Day, which is to be observed this year on Monday next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Lyle .and daughter of 33S Pembroke street are spending a few days with relatives in South Norwalk.