The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
SIRATFORD

The School Board will hold it's next
 meeting on Monday evening, when it | is expected the curiosity of the town
 will be gratified on Tuesday morning
 by learning who is to be the new prin- cipal of the High school and at the
 same time superintendent of schools. | Already about a dozen gentlemen think
 they can fill the bill, but eleven of them | are doomed to disappointment.
 Earl Bray was able to appear yes | terday at the Wilson pharmacy for a
 few hours. It appears that in the ac- | cident of week ago he broke two 1 ribs, the 7th and 8th, but is getting | on nicely.
 l Considering the weather on Decora-
 tion Day there was fair attendance
 entries, for the five mile course, and l quite a crowd assembled at the Poot- l atuck to see the fun.
 Mrs. James B. Hamilton of Sims bury, with her children, spent Decora-
 tion Day at the Falken residence on l ing street.
 Howard Curtis entertained a party
 of five of his classmates from Yale
 over Decoration Day.
 i Our Monarch Baseball club was de- | feated by the BrooklaWn Country 1 club on Monday by a score of to O.. | Frank Goodwin was the pitcher. David Coe and wife had all their children and grandchildren with them | last Monday, save the boy who is in | Vermont
 Recent guests in town include J. i Louis Thompson and wife of Hartford :; | Ida Hoyt of Stamford; Tad Palmer, Emma McClelland; Mrs. Fowler Clark of Milford William Warehouse and family from Fairfield; Ruth Cable and
 Grace Ward; F. E. Bliss from Phila-
 delphia; Mrs. Walter Oddly; Charles yl,0 0@I1 ~ y,d M1,c Fanny Peterson from Jamaica. The following persons have recently
 made brief visits out of town-Mrs. Harold c. Lowell, Miss Hines, Florence Allen: Mrs. Edgar Beardsley and Lil- lian Munson.
 Father Holley, a relative of Mrs.
 Sarah E. J. Hudson, an English priest, has been visiting in town, and was at St. James on Sunday morning. Sunday noon Father Holley took dinner with Rev. Father J. J. O'Conner at the Catholic Rectory.
 There are in town the graves of 107 deceased soldiers.
 Mrs. Frank L. Curtis was one of a party which went to New York to bid von voyage to Stiles Judson and party on Saturday. sailing for Italy.
 Every little while somebody sees deer on Long Brook avenue.
 A fine full page portrait of Frederick Converse Beach, Ph. B., appears in the June number of American Photo graphy. MT. Beach is one of our fore most residents, graduate of Yale, an editor of the Scientific American, editor in chief of the "Encyclopedia Americana" founder of the Society of Amateur Photographers of New York, and prominent in many other socie- ties.
 The Methodist, the Episcopal and the Congregational churches will hold unique missionary rally tonight, June 1st, at the Congregational chapel. Each church will show it's foreign missionary denominational work by maps, charts, short addresses, etc. The medical and the educational work as well as the dtrectlgy evangelistic will be brought out. Each church will learn something of what the oth- CTS are doing. A large number will take part. Everybody welcome.
 At the Congregational chapel the Congregational, Methodist and Epis- copal foreign missionary operations will be exhibited Wednesday evening by speakers from each denomination. A large map of the world will be used and the more important stations indi- cated upon it. This is the first meeting so far as is known, of the kind and may open the way for similar meet ings elsewhere, in these days when there is such a wonderful increase in foreign missions throughout the coun- try.