The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09

annoying, by this excess of attend ance. Glad to welcome all but-for the first place, or at the beginning Of these gatherings, member verbally in v1ted whom the choose. Last month, a committee sent out a card invits- uon, but the big crowd was there again, just the same. Now, for next year change has been suggested and may be tried. The proposal is. or may respectiYe families. Also there will b6 a few special guests. The chief trouble in having a large attendance is this, the usual supper entails much work and uses up great deal of time that might otherwise be utilized. 4 big gathering causes the tables to be can be enjoyed until the banquet hall is cleared. So, for this and some req sons, it is believed by many, that the above proposed change. is just what ought to be carried out, hereafter at least, it may be tried once
 Over the East Village school pre- sides a pretty and, petite girIie. teach CT, eighteen years of age. Under her and somewhere behind her same co1ored and magnetic eyes, she carried a rich fund of z"just know ing how to teach her q pupils. AZ least parents and others say so and the state school inspector, after a late visit and examination. reports that the aforesaid grille teacher is uu- usually efficient, proficient and all that, which is alto the nice This schoolmiss graduated from the Dan
  taken up a bit of a. teaching career not so much for the remuneration as for the educational value. She is the daughter of MT and Mrs Perry Hub bell of Stepney. and right here, the atmosphere, or something, has for years been conducive to the upbring- part of town The only handicap iss that there isn't enough schools to go around: Well never mind. It is no ticed- that ali the aforesaid school teachers, end such 8 career by marry ing well. Which is also some more nice. Now. this is not said to cause all the Stepney girls to rush into the ttschoolTnarm'' business. Honest Just a gracious tribute to those who have gone before. That's all. But-and with a big B.-to paraphrase an old saying. ali things come to them who wait.
 A NFouroe. farm >Iaborer, some time He also took along with him a good sized roll of his savings Then he went out into the world, as embodied in the bailiwiczs of Shelton. Derby and New Haven, to see things And he did. Two or three weeks Of sport ing life, finally put into that state, thing. This caused him to ruu amuek into all sorts of eutups. b0th pitiabIe and humorous One of these funny stunts was his. going into an pIoyer was well acquainted, and say ing: My boss is dead. Get a move on you layout ana hurry ElQIls9e a eoffin-a white one and cheap; no monkey doodle trimmins' Get busT's Of course, his mentality was quickly sized up and he was gotten rid of by telling him that they were all out of cheap caskets but expected some in tomorrow.
 H. J. Lord is to continue to add new buildings to his property in the Center. Next spring he is to have erected a large and lip to data poul~ try house, with several apartments. including an incubator room. Later he may add a driven well to hissnEera- ises, as well several other improve ments.
 Louis KelIar. son of Joseph L. Kel- lar of the Center and Miss Julia. Ziua- mcrman, daughte.5 of MT. and Mrs Anton Zimmerman have quietly an their marital engagen ent
 And that repetition of the Ped dler's Parade" as given at the Town hall last week. Wasn't the character taken by Charles Sutherland. Edward Beardsley, Edward Osborn. Harry Powell. George H. Lyon. lifeIIke someE Of course there were more, including Mrs Arthur J. Hull Mrs Edward Beardsley, Miss Mabel l.. Hayes. Mise Vera HubbelI, Miss Osborne, When it comes to artists in any amateur representation, or in lots of thinss. Stepney folks manage to put it over a great ways. So they richly deserv- ed the hearty three cheers and a tiger" given them that night