The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
NEWTOWN

School for the month of October:
 Physics-Michael Blake, J. Peck,
 Helen Keane.
 Plain Geometry-R. Fairchild, E. Blake. I. Goldstein, Frances Griffin.
 Latin--W. Glover, F. Johnson, R..
 Wheeler, M Christopher, H. Kilbride,
 V. Kutscher, c. Mayors.
 Algebra-William Glover, Russell M. George, A. Greenbatt.
 Biology--John F. Keane, Catherine Lester, P. Haugh, J. Peck.
 Ancient History-Agnes Lang, James Lynch, A. Allen. Richard Carmody, D. Haug1.
 Commercial Arithmetic-Helen Keane
 German-viola Kutscher.
 Elementary English-Clarence Blake,
 Philo Botsford, Irene Brew, Paul Cavanaugh, Anna Corbett, Dorothy
 Davis, Charles Ferris, Molly Gold stein, Robert Hawley, Mary Keane, Honora Heating, Agnes Leavy, Kath. ryn McNamara, Herman Oppe, Wesley Peck, Otto Peterson, Carl Rasmussen, Catherine Scanlon, Mary Scanlon,
 Bertha Summers, Maude Summers,
 Carl Wentsch.
 Physiology-Philo Botsford, Paul Cavanaugh, Dorothy Davis, Charles
 Ferris, Robert Hawley, Honora Keat-
 ing, Herman Oppe, Wesley Peck, Otto
 Peterson, Carl Rasmussen, Maude
 Summers, Earle Wentsch
 History-Clarence Blake, Philo Bots-
 ford, Paul Cavanaugh, Dorothy Davis, Charles Ferris, William Jfllson, Honora
 Heating, Agnes Leavy, Kathryn Me-
 Namara, Hermon Oppe, Otto Peter son. Carl Rasmussen, Maude Summers,
 Earl Wentsch.
 Arithmetic = Clarence Blake, Philo
 Botsford, Irene Brew, Paul Eavan-
 augh, Dorothy Davis, Charles Ferris,
 Robert Hawley. William Jillson, Hon.
 ora Heating, Kathryn McNamara,
 Herman Oppe, Otto Peterson, Carl Rasmussen, Bertha Summers, Maude Summers, Earl Wentsch.
 The following were neither absent
 nor tardy during October: G. Garfield, R. Fairchild, A. Ferris, W. Glover, A. Lang, w. Olmstead, A. Page, F. Wright, F. Griffin, J. Honan, M. Jor- bride, V. Kutscher, H. Roach, G. Ruff fells, M. Summers.
 The S. H. ,Bullard summer home on Mount Pleasant was entered .early in
 the week. The house appeared to have been gone through and one of the beds occupied, but nothing of value missed. It is supposed to have looking for a nights lodging. Mrs William H. Glover is now with Mrs. William Botsford. Mrs H. H. Wright has been the guest of her sister, Mrs w. B. Lam- phear, Of Shelton.
 Mrs. John F. McKeever of Danbury, was the guest Friday of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Cannon.
 Miss s. J. Scudder has returned from visit at Boston.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and children have been guests of MT. and
 Mrs A. c. Moore, Taunton. MT. and Mrs. Edward Taylor are
 entertaining Miss Jennie Clark of Brooklyn.
 Miss Vernie Graham, Miss Gather inc Poland and Miss Celia Hawley of Bridgeport. have been guests of Miss Margaret Hayes.
 The remains of Mrs. Simon Corey were laid to rest in St.. Roses ceme- tery, Thursday morning. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at St.
 Roses church by the pastor, Rev. George T. Sinnott, with a large gath ering of friends present. Deceased was a woman of fine qualities and her quiet, amiable disposition brought her many friends who with her husband and surviving sons deeply mourn her loss The pail bearers were Patrick Donohue, Thomas Donohue, John Don- ohue, James Blake, Thomas Honan of Newtown, and John Giblin of Bridge port
 Miss Jessie M. Taylor, accompanied by Miss Robert Neville, of Bridgeport, are guests for a week of the former s sister, Mrs. Frederick H. Duncombe, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
 Lady members of Pootatuck Grange will present a short play next Tues day evening at Grange hall, entitled Packing the Home Missionary Bar rell.' An official visit will be made by Deputy Frank E. Blakeman of Stratford. An interesting meeting Is expected.
 Mrs. Lucy Beers, Newtown's most popular octogenarian, returned Friday morning from a visit at New York city and Bridgeport. At the former place she was taken to the Hippo drome and witnessed the fine presen- tation of Around the World" Mrs. Beers has passed the 88th milestone and when first invited to attend real theatre was rather dubious as to the propriety of so venerable parsonage being seen at such a place. Since her return home she has been enter taining her friends with an account of the worlds nations as seen in the play, and was as fresh and free from fatigue as anyone.
 There was Halloween party at the home of Alfred Osborne. The party had a splendid time, cracking jokes, playing games, and making eyes at each other while the music was play ing. The music was furnished by Sigh Don Pibbins of Pouquay, N Y. The guests were Miss Ruth Gilbert of Huntingtown, Hobert Fairchild of Botsford, Miss Jessie Bassett of Dan- bury, and Fritz Frank The party was held in honor of a newly married