The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-26
CA s TO IA. Bears the zIhs Kind You Havs Always Bought Signature ss &2zzsZx FAIRFIELD
Movements of Home Folks-NIr. Jen- nfngs-Country Club Banquet-A Christian Endeavor Social.

 nfngs-COuntry Club Banquet-A Christian Endeavor Social. The. Fairfield Rubber Shop is being repainted by Patrick Sweeney. Mir. Forsythe, the contractor, and MT. Sweeney have been making exten- sive repairs on the residence of F. D. HotchkiSs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Stowe, who was Miss Beckwith, are said to be living on Newfield avenue in Bridgeport, at the house of MT. Stoves father. The proba bilities are May 7th will be observed by the schools as Arbor and Bird day. A leaflet on Birds and Trees, by Mrs. Mabel .Osgood Wright. has been distributed to all the teach Fire drills are being practiced in every two-story school house in town. J. $. Reed has been building the eX- tension to the house of Thomas Baker, which is now finished.
 P J. McGarry. Jr.. has received his license as a chauffeur.
 Saturday evening the Oneida Ath- letic Club held meeting at it's rooms over the Betts store. and took in two new members. A light collation. was served.
 The ':L. F. C". the girls new club in town, met on Saturday evening at the residence Of Miss Louise Forsythe.
 The Bridgeport Hydraulic Company IS placing water mains along Sandford avenue, largely for the accommodation of the stables on that street. Mrs. Herman Leonard. who was Miss Staples, and who was married about year ago from the house of her aunts, the Misses Hinckley, is visiting in town.
 The Bessenger family from New York came up on Saturday and passed Sunday at the beach.
 Dwight R. Nichols who has been vis- fting on Greenfield Hill, has returned to Boston.
 c. Royal, Banks of Hulrs Farms, has opened his new grocery store.
 Elmer B. Disbrow has gone to New York to remain indefinitely. Stephen Jennings is reported to be slowly recovering from his late shock of paralysis. But his right arm is still useless, and one side of his tongue is affected so that his speech is thick
 Assistant Postmaster Smith and Bert Banks have had good luck re- gently trout fishing.
 Thomas Culley came down from Springfield, Mass, on Saturday to visit his family He is engaged in plant where automobile tops are made.
 Something like 100 members of the Greenfield Country Club partook of the 9th annual banquet on Thursday even ing. Nellis H. Sherwood, president of the club, was toastmaSter. The room was decorated with flags, one of which, behind the speakers chair, was draped in black for Gov. Idlley. During the evening Simon F. Bradley gave to MT. Sherwood a pair of cuff links. and to Mrs. D. B. Adams. the secretary, brooch. Joseph N. Hutchinson, the treasurer, received a gold scarf pin. The toasts and speakers were as fol- lows: ''All Aboard, by Dwight Banks; ''The Past', by W. o. Burr; ''Resem- blances of our Club Members to Great People,, by W. B. Hill: ''The Dignity of a Country Life. by Rev. A. H. Oln- stead. the new pastor of the Congrega- tional church; Great Commanders. by Miss George Banks; Mot In a Lit tie Bit, by Eli Wakeman; "A Married Love Letter. by Joseph N. Hutchin- son; 'The Young Folks. by A. c. Acker; and ''The President by Mrs. w. H. Wilson.
 Friday evening the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor Society held a so- cial reunion at the church parlors of the Center Congregational church. What with games, an art gallery, nu- sic and refreshments, a very enjoyable time was had. A few of those present were Miss Cornelia' Penfield, Biting F. Deyo. Sadie Deyo, Louise F'orsythe. Arthur Deyo, Amy Jennings. Elsie Jen- nings, Kathleen and Deborah Glover, Helen and John F'orsythe. Roger Smith Dorothy Smith, Iva King, Elsie Smith Helen Fitts, Howard, Winfield and Err nest Thomas. Andrew and David Huntington. Maud Perry, John Buck ingham. Amy and Roger Child Eddy Riker, Benjamin Betts. Dorothy and Elliot Smith of Mill Plain, Willie Fay Tor, Talmadge Wakeman of Southport, Louise Everett, Miss Ethel Wheeler, John and Marion Donaldson, and many others.
 Mrs. Martin who used to teach at the Hollister Heights school. is now in New York, visiting at the house of a friend Being an elderly lady she is pretty well worn out with teaching, and suffers much from rheumatism.