The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
NEWTOWN
Death of an Old and Highly
 Respected Resident

The Misses Anna Ethel and Est1le
 daughters of Eli Greenblatt of Bots 1 ford, accompanied their father in z i recent auto trip to Bridgeport an6 other shore towns
 Mss Nellie Bradley is on a. brsi- ness trip to Bridgeport
 The regular bi-mon4hIy meeting ot PootatItck grange was held last night Some very interesting features were enjoyed by the members as well as exemplifaction of the routine work. William and John Id1lfs. Sugar St own an automobile, bought this week.
 The Gettysburg Committee authorfz- ed by the General Assembly in Hart ford, Tuesday, appointed Henry E. Waite, hospital steward on the non commissioned staff of the military of ficers for the Connecticut camp at Gettysburg field, July to 5..s
 Margaret Madigan, widow of the late Patrick T. Bradley, of North Center district, died Tuesday at the family home, aged about 80 fyearss She has been ailing and helpless for several months, and her death comes as a re- lease from suffering. The deceased was born in Ireland but has lived in New by intt1nates and respected by all yYSn O knew her. She Is survived by three sons, Registrar Thomas F. Bradley or this town. Michael J. Bradley, of Springfield, Mass, and John H. Brad ley, building contractor of Bridge port, and several grandchildren The funeral will take place on Thursday, June 12th, from her late residence aI 9:3O a. m. and from St. Roses church at 10 a. m. The internlent will be in the family plot in St. Roses cerne- terry
 Bernard J. Keating, of Bridgeport, was a guest Of friends in town yes terday His wife and children have been visiting here since Sunday. They together with many friends yesterday attended an anniversary requiem mass in St. Roses church for the repose of the soul of their son, John P Keat- ing whose death occurred a. year ago.
 The froets, Monday night. injured potatoes in low lying grounds, and some reports indicate a total loss. However old farmers say that the crops thus frosted are set back very decidedly but that corn and potatoes will spring up again. and yield fairly well, barring droughts Or shorter season. It is to be hoped so.
 School, visitor E. L. Johnson is sub sstitllting lfor. Rev. James H. George in the work of visiting schools while the latter is in attendance at the Diocesan convention in New Haven this week.
 Thomas E. Lynch who is a student at St. Thomas Seminary. Hartford, re- turned Tuesday night to spend the sunnder vacation with his parents. MT and Mrs Michael Lynch of Gas street.
 James Blake has returned from. a pleasant visit in Brooklyn, l.. L, and is now at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs M. Blake of Walnut Tree Hill
 James Lynch is assisting in the store of Gorbett and Grove, Sandy Hook.
 Rev. J. P. Dolan. curate at St. Roses church went Monday to the am nuaI weeks retreat of the Catholic clergy of Connecticut;
 Among the Sunday visitors in town from Bridgeport was Miss Irene Cor bett, with her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Corbett, Queen street.
 The Congregational church had an enjoyable gathering Monday night at the church par1ors. over 100 people en- toying the hospitality of Superdnteod- ent of the Sunday school. Mir. A P. Smith.