The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

Richards; "June" tHadley), High School chorus; salutatory with essay, '.In Union there is Strength by Stan ley I. Coley; Excelsior" GBalfe), High tunity, Joseph F. Hagseman; Recita- ton, Kathryn B. Sherwood: Welcome Pretty Primrose" and Swing Song Girls chorus; ''The Rose of Civiliza- tion,'' Frank c. Penny; Valedictory address and essay, '"The Music of Ma tions,''1 by Ruth Vincent; Bridal Cho- rus from Rose Maiden (Cower) diplomas. by Dr. Thomas c. Stearns, chairman of School committee; bene- diction, Rev. Charles F. Taylor.
 Several Of the graduates of the high school are furthering preparations to enter college next September. Stan ley Coley intends to enter the agricul- turaI department of Cornell .Univer- sity; Thomas Isaacs will take up elec- trical engineering att Columbia; Frank Penny will pursue an engineering course at the Rensalaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.- F.; Mary Lehn will enter Pratt Institute, there to study domestic science; while Ruth Several of the other graduates are contemplating a further course of in- struction but as yet have not settled on their choice of an institution.
 George Hall, "a youth employed at w. J. Sherwood's place, was painfully wood on Sunday morning. Young Hall approached too near to the animal and was tossed about considerably, though luckily he did not receive any severe injuries. Unfortunately for the youth, the bull had succeeded in winding his attached rope around his horns sever- al times. Had the rope been dangling fr0r fan hf911 nyo1x 10 h and his rescuers could have gotten the infuriated animal under quick con trol. MT. Sherwood hearing the boy s cries for help hastenedl to his rescue and succeeded in driving the animal off. The boy appeared to beinjured in formally and Dr. Powers. was called. The physician found that the young mans ribs were intact and that aside from a severe shaking up and several scratches he was perfectly normal.
 Edward Donegan was painfully bit- ten on the hip on Sunday by dog belonging to his cousin. Patrick Quig- ley. Donegan had just entered Quig- ley's barn, and the canine thinking he was a stranger, sank his teeth in the youths thigh. Dr. J. M. Nolan cau- terized and dressed the wounds.
 Rev. Dr. Goodenough' of Stamford, district superintendent, delivered the sermon Sunday morning at the ser- vices at the Methodist church. Fol lowing the service, Dr. Goodenough presided at the first quarterly confer ence of the official board of the parish.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of Brooklyn were week end guests of At torney E. B. Bradley.
 Dr. John Adams and son, Frank, of New York spent Sunday at their sum mer home in Riverside avenue.
 Stopping at the Westport Hotel are F. G. Mills, New York, James Hanlon, New York; Edward Donley, New York; J. B. Stanley, Cleveland; Thom- as Gibson, Cleveland and H. G. Belts, New York.
 The Chautauqua met last evening with Rev and Mrs. Kenneth McKen- zie. It was the final meeting of the
 The women,s Town Improvement association met yesterday afternoon at the. residence of w. c. Staples. Ar discussed. Plans for public whist Tuesday evening June 25 at Fables hall were furthered.
 The Saugatuck Whist club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Leonard Gaplt. :
 Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Holmes are out of town on a brief vacation.
 Fred Jennings is at camp with the
 The sixth and seventh grade pupiIs of the Center school enjoyed their pic nic yesterday afternoon at Compo Beach. A special car conveyed the happy young folks to and from the beach.
 The annual meeting of the Westport Musical Society was held last. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.. B.. Dolge. 4..s4 +.....s ssshs
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the West port M E. church are to have an ice cream festival and cake sale in the church lawn, June 22.
 Thursday afternoon of this week at the Library Hall the awarding 1Qf prizes. will be made by the w. T. I. A. for the most improvements made in school grounds school interiors, etc, during the past year. The public are requested to attend