The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
EASTON

The schools all opened on Monday
after weeks vacation.
Mrs. Jerusha Sherwood is in very
poor health
at the homes Of Mrs. Jerusha Sher-
wood and john Sherwood on Mon
day.
Rev Mr. Reeves of the Stepney
Baptist church recently called on Mr..
Locke. Mr.. Reeves is to leave Step
ney in a short time.
Mrs. Anna Sullivan who has been
living for several years in the Sta
Piles place, has recently sold her thinga
and has now moved out Of town.
Miss Lucy Sanford and sister, Mrs.
Philo Platt, of Newtown, recently cali
ed ON their aunts, Mrs. Hobert NAL
lette and Mrs. Mildred Ferris.
Miss Martha Andrews Of = Rock
House. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Andrews
spent Sunday with friends in Redding,
and while there called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morehouse.
Mrs. George Gillette spent Sunday
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Philo
B. Sherwood.
Mrs. Charles Everett is not feeling
well. and was unable to attend church
on Sunday
Miss Mabel Edwards recently enter
tanned her school friend from Bridge
port. Miss Ruth Johnson.
Mrs. Edward Williams is not i'm
proving as fast as her many friends
would like to have her.
Mrs. Arthur Cornell recently enter
tanned friend from out Of town.
Mrs. Stevens OF Sport Hill, recently
spent the day with her sister, Mrs.
Lester Sherwood.
Miss Dorothy Gillette is now on the
sick list.
Mrs. Charles Silliman is giving her
house a new coat OF paint, and Sam
ue1 Turney and sons, Herbert and
Richard. are doing the work.
David King is assisting William
Blake with his milk business.
George Gregory OF Sport Hill, has
recently purchased hay of Miss Ida f.
Ogden of Aspetuck, and is now carting
it to his place.
The Changers have another carload
of feed on the track at Stepney De-
pot
Elmer Andrews was in Weston on
Monday.
Miss Alice Cornell opened her school
in Wilson street on Monday after a
weeks vacation.
Mrs Charles Nichols recently spent
the afternoon with her friend, Mrs.
Carl Stillson, Of Hattertown. Mrs.
Stillson is preparing to leave Halter
town soon for a few weeks visit out
West.
Mr.. Goessenger, who has been in
poor health for long time, does not
seem to improve
Miss Mary Wheeler was a recent
caller at the home of John Wheeler,
at Silver Hill Farm.
Miss Hazel Sherwood, teacher of the
Yellow school, offered prizes for de-
pertinent, attendance and recitations,
and the fortunate ones to win them
were Miss Hilda McCauley and Elliott
Northrop. A gold pin was for the
girl and for. the boy a fountain pen.
Miss Hilda McCurley has not been alb
sent day during the term.
William McCauley went fishing and
was lucky enough to catch six trout.
Miss Lillian Andrews, who has been
sick with the grip for some time, Is
now able to attend to her school du-
ties again.
Miss Esther Wade of Greenfield, has
recently visited her aunt, Mrs. Am
brCse Marsh. of Sport Hill.
Mrs Frank Staples is still on the
sick list.
Owing to the absence Of the teach
ers at the Baptist Sunday school, sum
day morning, Miss Sherwood's class
am Miss Eerris' class had to have
substitutes, G. S. Powell taking Miss
Ferris class. and Mrs. Marion VIII
liams Miss Sherwood's class.
The sexton of the Baptist church
has moved away and now Fred Candee
is taking care of the church.
Mrs. Sylvanus Mallette entertained
her nieces from Sport Hill at her home,
Sweet Brier recently.
Mrs. Mallett Sanford is now gaining
a little after being confined with the
grip for several days.
Clarence Andrews spent Tuesday in
Bridgeport.
ST, JOHNS LODGE, F. & A. M.
At a communication Of ST. Johns