The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
STAMFORD

pected at the Auditorium when zIHe RanbIers will meet the Rovers of known in town Bobby Stowe being the manager They have played here before and are fast punch of play CTS, Lately the local team has had it pretty easy, but tonight they may have. to play their best to win. which they surely expect to do. The Juniors will play a preliminary game and dancing will be enjoyed afterward, Dennison,s- orchestra furnishing the music.
 DANCE TOMORROW.
 Tomorrow evening Shaw and More. house will hold another of their pop ular dances at the Auditorium. A Bridgeport and from town. A feature of the evening will be a. prize waltz for the state Championship to be danced by two Bridgeport couples
 w c. TU. MEETING
 This afternoon, the regular monthly meeting Of the w. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs Charles Johnson of NO. 60 Park street. Mrs. BIoss, the president of the Bridgeport union, was present and gave a very interesting talk on the worlds and the national w. C. T. U. conventions. both of which she attended
 wuNDOw BROKEN.
 Vest erday morning a small boy threw a stone and broke one of the large plate glass windows Of Plumb & Bartrana's store. The stone went through the glass with great force and cracked it a great deal. The glass was dnsured, however, 50 the loss is but slight.
 PERSONALS
 Mrs William sB. Bristol who was recently taken i'll and was taken to the hospital is reported as being much improved. It was feared at first that she had pneumonia.
 Mrs. Eo. c. Lewis or Linden avenue was recent guest in New York.
 Horace Work has returned after a short visit with friends in New York.
 Miss Jennie Kirk has been confined to her home on Wells place on account Of illness for several days.
 Mrs. Josephine Hines Of Main street has 9. severe attack or brorchitis.
 Miss Christine Wells was a recent visitor in New Haven.
 In the recent pool tournament the Cupheag club proved too much for games.
 VITAL STATISTICS
 Following are the vital statistics on record flor the month of January at the town clerks office: There were -four births, a daughter to Florence Lamont Bell and Orville Paatt Pal mer on January 4th, a. son to Agnes F1annigan and Joseph Meehan on the 17th, daughter to Mary Kelly and Jesse Wilnlot on the 18th, and a son to Mary Hrivnah and Adam Sajboe on the 24th.
 Thirteen deaths occurred: On Jan. I, Mary FIg1a of Huntington road Jan. 5, Carl Gustaf Halstrom of Hunt fngton road: Jan 5, John Granaty of Ho1Hster street; Jan. 2, William Tut of Sedgewiclz avenue, Jan II, Emil Spalm, Peck's bridge; Jan. g. Alice Kirk Wheeler of Wells place; Jan. 15, Cornelia W. Meachen of South Elm street; JanA 20s Margaret Elizabeth Abbot Of Shore road; Jan. zI, Susan A. FairchiId of West Broad street; Jan. 24. Adam Saboe, Bruce avenue; Jan. 25, Sarah E. Mather, 2S Parade street, Jan. 27, Charles Thompson of Linden avenue; Jan. 30, Nellah May Reynolds Of James street. Fhes marriages were: Jan 1, John H. Williams of New York city to H. Lucinda Wheeler of Stratford; Jan 3, Miclrae1 Pass of Sratford to Lena. De Carlo, also of StraHord; Jan. 26, Fran ciS HI. Mullins of Bridgeport to Cece1ia L. McGrath of Stratford BOARD OF RELIEF. On Saturday afternoon the board of relief will meet from to in the af- ternoon and from to 10 in the even ing. Other meetings VIII be held next Monday and "Wednesday afternoon and Wednesday evening. The mem berS of the board are Asa L. Parke- ton, Edward Beers and Fred Bevans | | In 1910 there were 215 widows to