The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
STAMFORD

It is not known exactly what MT. Murphy will do regarding the bill board which was destroyed on Thurs day night. But is thought he will not insist upon having it re-erected if it is really obnoxious to the citi- zens of the town.
 Of course the Board of Trade at it's next meeting will adopt resolu- ton deploring and conforming all acts of vandalism in town, in connec- ton with private property.
 Reing absent in New York city de- livering his lecture on 3"The Story of the Hudson" Rev. c. S. Bullock was not able to attend the banquet given by the Board of Trade.
 Everybody is invited to attend the supper to be given next Tuesday evening at the Neighborhood church.
 Ladies who conclude to attend the Fortune Hunters dance on the 18th of April, are requested to bring in g. box. or bag luncheon enough for two. These double luncheons will be sold at auction to the highest bidder.
 Edward Bland and wife of Detroit have been visiting in town.
 Tomorrow morning pr. Packard will take for his pulpit theme, ''Testi- monies of Modern Science to the Pos sibility of Bodily Resurrection"
 The Union service at Christ church
 
 Methodists and the Congregational ists, when the audience will listen to an address by Rev. Samuel B. Ray- mond, of Hartford, secretary of the Connecticut Bible Society.
 A barn is to be built in the rear of the residence of E. NJ. Leavenworth.
 Capt. George Pratt, who has been quite ill, is able to be out once more.
 Arthur Wheeler, who has had a severe attack of the grip, while far from we'll, is able to be out.
 There is pussy cat in town which wishes to enter the house by the front door. She just pushes the button, and the serving maid does the rest. It is awfully cute in pussy, and her photo ought to appear in some illus trated weekly.
 And now the High school has got glee club. Music in that school progresses by leaps and bounds.
 Much to the regret of many there was no meeting of the Saturday En- broidery club this afternoon. The function goes over for week.
 James Vans now occupies the French house on C1apboard Hill.
 There is a report that certain streams in town, including the Housa- tonic of course, are unusually swoI- len. It is thought the sky has been weeping, and it is wished that the WeliS nave at ldSL got Iull.
 Cellars are being dug all about town for new houses.
 Louis Policy and wife entertain the Pinochle club next Wednesday even- ing.
 The Headman family has left town to reside in Hartford. Their many friends regret their departure. MT. Headman was very popular.
 It is thought the Red Men will set out a sturdy oak on Arbor day. The read leaf variety would be very ap- propriate.
 This evening the High school pupils will produce their play at the hall of the Red Men.
 Somebody has discovered 8 large hole on Barnum avenue, close to Main street. Of course the selectmen will fill it up.
 The following gentlemen have been elected to the various offices of the Laren Stevenson, B. H. Merrick, George A. Fairchild, Douglass Wells, w. T. Garner, Clarence E. Caulkins. R. L. Tayleure, George W. Span. Harry Dawson, F. Oiin Snow, T. B. Taylor, William McGrath, c. A. Hall, George Broderick and Charles E.
 Several houses in town are being "equipped'' for gas.
 At least four of our school teachers are contemplating going to Washing ton on one of the popular excursions, during the Easter holidays. They want to see Congress in session and get glimpse of Billy Taft. Those who are seriously thinking about the matter are Beatrice Derby, Theda Dingley, Anna Stewart and Edith Turner.
 Vivian FaIken is expected to visit friends in town during the holidays.
 It is said there are people in town in favor of pensioning school teach CTS. There are some very good farm CTS who would like to be pensioned Why not pension everybody? To pen sion @ few would be class legislation.