The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-27

"AoA HO ougHL tO nave Sa10 grace, nt bowed his head and said Banks Burrs Bradleys, Boyles, and Blacks He hao day dreams and night dreams, and was all the time going from bad to worse. These dreams were fantastic, ana always about ones ancestors. He would write out pedigrees and deter mine whether one belonged to the D.
 A. R.'s of the Colonial Danes, or the Daughters of the War of 1912, or the
 Audubon Society. Once he said the Herr1ngs were all Fishes on the moth
 CTS side, and finally matters got so bad it was determined to call a coun- Gil ot physicians. Dr. Brown was one, and Dr. Green another and finally they reported that Rev. MT. Gray was suffering from an alarming attack of
 genealogical prostration, and that he should be taken to the wods for a
 year or two and given doses of com nonsense. The story caused much
 laughter and hearty applause.
 The program was resumed by the
 Choral Class singing the "Curfew'' as- sisted by the choir. This of itself
 was quite a pretty operetta.
 Mir. Snead followed singing a Scotch
 border war song and for an encore giving a lullaby: These songs were received with delight. Miss Louise
 the piano. In closing Dr. Child thanked all who took part and said he had enjoyed the concert with keen de-
 light. He gave Prof. Snead of Yae high praise for his faithful training of the Choral class.
 were Marion Donaldson, Katheline Glover, Deborah Glover, Iva King, Hel-
 en and Louise Forsythe, Sarah W. Deyo, Maud Perry, Louise Everett, Dorothy Smith, Elsie Jennings, Ethel Hotchkiss and Francis and Nellie Deitchmar. All were dressed in white, and all sang sweetly. A few of those noticed in the audience were Mrs. Will liam B. Glover, Dr. and Mrs. Donald- son, Attorney and Mrs. C1itus King, John Donaldson, MT. Taylor of South port, Talmadge Wakeman, MT. Justice Bacon Wakeman, MT. shey and wife, MT. and Mrs. L. C.. Smith, Roger ling, Earnest, Winfield and Howard Thomas, Arthur Deyo Samuel Ran dolph, Miss Mary Sorenson, Miss Ma
 mic Price, Miss Cartesen, Miss Mary B. Kippen, MT. and Mrs. W. o. Burr, Miss Louise Burr, MT. Murphy, organ ist of the church., Mrs. F. H. Brewer, Mrs. Hayes and daughter, MT. B. Betts, and Miss Bessie Betts, MT. and Mrs. John M. Deyo, Mrs. Henry Burr, MT. Judd, Mrs. Oliver Jennings, MT. and Mrs. C. B. Jennings; Miss Loretta Perry, Miss Annie O. Warehouse, Miss Hattie Osborne, Mrs. William Whaley, MT. and Mrs. J. Biting Deyo, MT. An drew Huntington, MT. Mortenson and family MT. and Mrs. B. F. Bulkley of Mill Hill Mrs. and Miss Freeman, Miss Mary Howard, Miss Price, Mrs. Bry- ant and two daughters, Mrs. Sher- wood, and MT. Smith.
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. John For sythe of Elliott street, entertained dozen or fifteen ladies from Bridge port, who belong to Rebekah sewing society.
 The oyster supper given by the mar ried men of the Greenfield Country Club on Thursday evening was well at tended. There was a 12 handed game of whist and some handsome prizes were won. MT. C.. H. Bradley took the first prize. A few of those pres ent included MT. and Mrs. Nellis Sherwood. MT. and Mrs. F. H. Hutch inson, Selectman Fox and wife, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Bradley, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Burr, and M. and Mrs. w. o. Burr, MT. John Boyle. Mir. W. Merwin and wife, the Misses Bradley, Miss Archibold, Miss Knapp, MT. and Mrs. l H. Elwood, Mr. Clifford Elwood and Miss McCleve, and MT. and Mrs. s. c. Bradley.
 The new delivery wagon for the l Home Made Bakery will be put on the | road next week, accommodating pa irons in Fairfield center and South l port. It has been made at the Shuttle l factory. As it will leave the bakery | early in the morning, those who wish l can order hot biscuits, fresh bread and 1 pies. l