The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09

tired when it comes to going to church. Then there is the worth while feeling It Is worth while to cultivate this feeling for it may lead to a possibility plus value. If you cannot by any pos sibility get what you want then it is not worth the while. You must be like student at Oxford who when a fire broke out, took his place in the water up to his waist and began to fill the buckets for the hand engine. He was in delicate health and one of the pro The reply was-"Somebody has got to stand here, why shouldn't I?' That is my farewell word to you.
 A vote of thanks was given MT. Woodruff after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Alborn assisted by number of ladies.
 The funeral of MT. Theodore Judson will be held tomorrow at D. n. Be- mer on Monday. MT. Judson left a daughter. Mrs. Sherman B. Mallett of Hartford. His father was Curtis Jud- son. and his grandfather the late Miss Della Stowe of Milford. He was the eldest of four sons. William and Henry who have died. and Mr. Charles F. Juoson of King street. For the space of B years he was employed by the Wheeler & Wilson company. In 1863 he married Miss Susan F. Ben jamin. daughter of wm. H. and Gym thia McEwen Benjamin.
 -AIuSlld IIOyl, WHCSS luIcTdl took place this afternoon. worked for 35 years in the paper bag factory of E. H. Merrick. She was a member of the Evening Star Rebekah lodge She made all the arrangements for her funeral
 Yesterday the selectmen finished the job of removing the ledge of rock n gar the RhoadeS residence. which has ex- its intersection with King street, ever since the town was laid out.
 Some of our local Red Men really did go to Milford last Friday evening and a spin up to Winsted. They also held another meeting last night, and they announce minstrel show to be given in the near future. All these incidents and events indicate how strenuous and full of life the Red Men really are.
 Miss Louise Fryer won a salt and pepper box at the recent whist given by Mrs. Geo. O. Lines.
 Someone has said that coming events cast their shadow before. Miss H. Louise Fairchild. the organist of the Methodist church. has sent in her re- signation, to take effect on the 18th of April. She is to be succeeded by Miss Rhoda King.
 There appears to be no foundation for the statement that an engag 9ment will soon be announced which will set all those interested in such matters to talking about it.
 The funeral of Miss Amelia Hoyt took place this afternoon from the home of her brother-in-law, MT. Mills. . Tonight is the date set for a con- cert at the school room of the Metho- dist church. The poster says: NO ad- mission.'' but the public is invited all the same.
 MT. Frank Blue. who has been sick for a long time. has finally been re- moved to the Bridgeport hospital. He is said to suffer from Bright's disease Appraisers were appointed yesterday for the estate of Miss Susie Wilcoxson.
 Somebody who ought to know says: Lemons are exceedingly useful in the household This is certainly import ant news. The wife can hand her huS- band a lemon every morning: and the husband when he remains at the club late. having an Important assign ment," can give his wife a lemon. Such things have happened in very respectable households. But first get your lemon. A good supply should al- ways be kept for ones neighborS. Wrap them up in cheese cloth and put them in a dry place. Turn them each day and give them fresh air. to keep them from becoming stale. Next to taffy there's nothing like lemons.