The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
STAMFORD

Although the assessors are still at l work upon the abstract of the tax | lists, enough has been accomplished to enable us to give the amounts for which some of our we'll known cft1- zens are listed. These are as follows: Herbert l.: Bartram. s1,s5o; FredeT1ck s7.42O; Samuel W. Beardsley. $12,0So; Beers. Be- S. ss,s4o: Benjamin A. Bedell. ss2,- coo; the estate of John Bedell. 19,sSo; Frank E. Blakenan. s6,780; William ss.724: J. Henry Blakeman,. s7.1o5; Clay. ton K. Blakeslee. s560: the estate of David B. Booth. $1e.e5o: Jeannette Booth. s2.150: Robert Brandt: $S.S00; Swan B. Brewster. s27.Ss5: William B. Bristol. $500: estate of Charles P. s4,oso: Eva BenJamtn Craunston: $s:- 126; Celia and Cornelia Curtis. S 40: Charles B. Curtis. $10.090; Frank L. Curtis s6.150: Howard J. Curtis. $10,- Dorman. s5,425: c. Edwin DuFour, s2,- 800; George Dunlap. s6,S0o: H.. c. Evans. $9940: George w. Fairchild, $16.9eO: Mary M. Goodell. $3s50: Paul Goodell, G $s.5oo: Adelaid c: Gunther. her ilsssS snS 9ennls Hsn.fn R s 5o Hall M,rs sssoe; g. Sarah c. Hodges. 5000: George J, Jewell. s13.170: Gustaf Johnson. $15,175; Alice c. and Maria Judson. $5,315; Stiles Judson, ss.42o: and Mary J.
 Three "hard luck boys. as the court called them. were up before Judge Peck yesterday charged with stealing rides on freight trains. They were arrested Saturday night by John c. Monday morning. Of course the sheriff fed them and saw to it that they were made comfortable. Their names were Joseph Gore. John Moss and George Johnson, the last a Strat- ford boy. although for short time told stories of being out of work and of money. and trying to get to New York. Philadelphia and Bridgeport in search of a. job. One of the boys. Johnson. got stranded in Providence; at Amoskeg. N. H.. but had not managed to say eanything. One had a father in New York who turned him out. and the other had a sister in Phila delphia. Considering all the cir O'Brien. the boys were told to go in peace and never steal any more rides. They hope to work their way home.
 Last evening Frank Blakeman. J. Henry Blakeman. and his son-in-law. Lawrence B. Spamer. master of Hou-
  field Hill to attend the celebration of the Grange at that place.
 Next Saturday our local Grange 1 will be addressed by Representative w. H. Burr of Westport, who will l repeat the historical speech he made 1 last summer at the unvei1ing of the l statue of the Minute Man" at Compo. 1 The lecture will be open to the pulp 1 lie. which is invited to attend.
 Dr. Packard says that the course of | studies which he proposes to give on | Religious Education. beginning on the evening of the first day in February, | while primarily for Sunday school | teachers. all parents can attend them | with profit. and they. as we'll as friends from other churches will be l welcome. Fuller particulars can be had of Mrs. Dr. Cogswel1.
 "T'he Origin of the Modern Drama" will be the subject of the lecture on Friday night. at the library. by Prof. Phelps of Yale.
 Those who took part in the speak Ing after dinner at the Cupheag Club celebration on Saturday evening F. }. Rhoades being toastmaster. were James U. Sammis. Frank l.. Hanson. pr. Rowland. William H. Crawford. Wm. Kelsey. the school superinten- lent; Postmaster Bristol Sylvanus Dickinson, Hon. Stiles Judson. Will jam B. Booth. Charles A. Judson. Col. Alex. St. John. and Lorenzo and Edward H. Beers.
 Edward Cotton of Paradise Green s, at the Bridgeport hospital for an operation.