The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
NEWTOWN

Newtown, April 1s.-Daniel G. Keane. a former resident Of Sandy Hook died Sunday, April 12, 1914, in Bellevi11e, New Jersey, aged 5 years He is survived by one daughter, Miss Martina Keane, who Is under instruc-
 ton for the profession Of nursing at
 St. Vihcent's hospital, Bridgeport, and one son. Vincent Keane, who is em-s ployed in Bridgeport. The deceased
 had been i'll for over a year. His wife
 died about ten years ago. The re-
 mains will be brought to Newtown
 for interment in St. Rose cemetery, Tuesday. The funeral will take place from Sacred Heart church with a high
 mass Of requiem at a.. m. The re-
 mains will be taken to Newtown for
 fnterment arriving at the grave in St Roses cemetery at Ii a. m
 The funeral of Austin McInerney
 occurred yesterday afternoon from his
 late home to St. Roses church where
 the funeral services were. thence to
 the Catholic cemetery in the Glen. A
 very large number of the family and
 their friends attended The pail bear,
 CTS were Robert Cannon, James Has
 sett, Charles McBath, Michael Scan
 lon, Richard Quinn and John Dono-
 hue. Among the out-of-town re1a-
 lives and friends who attended were
 Sergeant John Qufnhvan and daugh-
 ter, Miss Margaret QuinIivan, MT. and
 Mrs. Denis Quinlivan, John QuinIivan
 and Miss Mary Quinlivan, and Mir.
 and Mrs Austin Keane of Bridgeport,
 Mrs. Nellie Smith of Hartford, Pat
 rick Ea1igott and Misses Jennie and
 Margaret Elligott of Danbury.
 Mir and Mrs. Leo Braun of New
 Haven were guests Easter Sunday of
 Mrs M. J. Kelly of west street in the borough
 Frank FInnell and Miss Mary Reis- CT of Bridgeport were entertained yes <-,--7 | -a 7 \ R--er
 James Egan.
 Miss EAizabeth Gaffney of Yonkers. N. T.. Is spending a short vacation with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs Edward KfIibride, of Cemetery ave nJe.
 ] at present. Saturday, Fire Warden F. C. Congen was called to Hanover 1 to subdue a fire near the tunnel on the Highland railroad He took along 1 a carload Of fire fighters from Bots ford and was immediately followed by First Selectman w. c. Johnson, who brought recruits in his car. Af- l ter three hours hard fighting the fire was brought under control. The area burned over was about 45 acres, but no cord wood was. touched by flames. l The loss is not thought to be very 1 heavy in consequence. The fire start ed from sparks from an engine pass l ing. There was a. slight excitement 1 in the south center about the same hours when a brush fire started by Samuel Underhill got away from him temporarily, but the neighbors ra1- lied and soon got it under subj An error in Saturday evenings 1s- sue of The Farmer is corrected thus: Cards announcing the approach f ing marriage of Miss Jessie Louise Nichols. daughter of Dr. 1 and Mrs. H. Skidmore Nichols nf <7 Af. 1 William Jerome Gilbert of New Ha- ven at Trinity church in that city at 6 D. m-, April 28, 1914, have been re- l ceived in town Dr. Pierce Clark and family of New York spent the week end and holiday in town. The doctor was inspecting g 1 his home and making plans for an | early return for the season in the country.
 f Among the first of the summer so- l journers to take up their residence
 here already are J. F. Webber of New York on Mile Hill and Charles Nal l lette Of Pleasantville, N. r., in the l Bradley home on North Main street. | Mrs. Frederick Foote and daughter,
 Miss Ethel, returned to their home in l Bridgeport Sunday night after epend- l ing a week with Mir and Mrs Ralph
 returned also Mrs. Paul Morrow of Botsford and Miss Myrtle Lyon of
 New York; who had spent Eastertide :, with Mrs. Whit1ock.
 l Mrs. Arthur Beard is entertaining
 her niece, Miss Etta, Borino, Of Bridgeport, for this week.
 i Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan, bishop of Hart port, is expected to visit St. Roses
 church, Sunday, May IT, to administer l the sacramepts of confirmation to a class now preparing in Christian doc l Urine. A mission to be given by the Franciscan fathers of New York will l open at last mass next SuAday and
 continue for one week.
 Mrs. L. C. Morris returned Satur- day from a few weeks visit with her l daughter, Mrs. S. Howell Wright, of Cleveland, o. Easter Sunday MT. and
 Mrs. Morris entertained MT and Mrs. 1 Curtis P. Morris and family of Bridge port.
 A. c. Griscom of the Premier Man | ufacturing company has added a de- partment of mechanical repairs and | cylinder grinding for the local trade, which will be a distinct Advantage to the motorists, who now have much
 of that heavier work done out of | town
 George Ferris is another of the Trin- l ity college students who is spending 1 the Easter recess at his home on Su- | gar street.
 The condition of Mrs. Laura Leon l ard, who was seriously sick for more | than week, Is reported as improv- l ing Sunday. Her many friends will be delighted at the news.
 GO WHERE THE CROWD GOES I VI