The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
News From Neigfboring Towns
lIjIlIIIIIiIIiIIIIMIHIIIlIIIE


 night March 27 at the Town hall. So the date is changed to satisfy the challengers.
 Miss Mary Kelly is taking a short rest with her sister. Mrs William Honan of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Carrie Skfdmore is spending a few days visiting in New Haven, this l week. H. B. Read made a quick business trip to Bridgeport, Wednesday. He will move to his Palestine farm April
 Mrs. l.. R. Skidmore has recovered her golf cloak. Prof. L. M. Johnson found it, and seeing the Farmer item, returned it to her today:
 Miss Abbie Peek of the Boulevard has returned from a visit with her brother in Ansonia-
 e. c. Rion, late superintendent of the Borden creamery shipped his household goods to his new home in Philnont, N. Y, today. He has pur- chased a stationery and periodical business in that community which he will actively take hold of, as soon af- ter April 1st as his contract with the creamery will permit Newtown is sorry to lose this family. but the good wishes of all go with them in their new path and venture.
 H. M Smith moves into his new home on North Main street April 1st.
 Adolph Carlson has put in a tele- phone at his home in the Henry Hunt dwelling
 David c. Keane, the expert orchard ist, is doing work in his line for A. H. Patterson in South Center this week.
 Henry Carlson, chauffeur for Abel F. Clark has received notification to report for duty in New York April 1 9th from his employer. This DOT tends an early appearance of MT. Clark and family at his summer home here
 Among the season,s wood piles as- surning great height and 5circun1fer- eraee is -tllat of Tree Warden Herman H.. Peck, who is doing his own saving with the assistance of Matthew Quealey.
 F. E. Wetnore has added a shingle machine to his saw mill in South Cen ter. This is another convenience for our farmers, and a slight blow to the National Lumber Trust
 Sister M. Loyola, of the Convent of Mercy is taking a rest, and undergo ing treatment for debility at St Wins cents hospital Bridgeport. Sister Su- perior M. Columba accompanied the former to the hospital last Friday.
 Thomas Degnan of Bedding visited friends in the Borough recently
 That aged and much respected citi- zen of Sandy Hook. Samuel F. Tilson, has so far recovered from 8 late att tack of illness as to be able to walk from his home to the post offiee Wed nesday. His many friends were de- lighted to greet him. He is S4 years old.
 At the Lenten devotions "Wednesday night. Rev. George T. Sinnott, the pas tor of St. Roses church preached on the subject. sConfessdon before a good1y mum Der of practitioners. The services consisted of the rosary and. benedietfonT of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Miss Ella Maroney of Dodgingtown has resumed her class work in the High school, sadly interfered with the past month by bad weather and bad roads. She drives daily to school and returns with Miss Esther Beck.
 A. J. Grove, druggist. Of Corbett 6 Grove, went to Danbury "Wednesday night The firm intends to invest in an allto1n bile. ande the genial junior partner was trying out his nerves at the wheel of an Oakland car all day yesterday: and it was the theater for him last night.
 The funeral of James Bradley oc- cured from St. Roses church this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev Father Sinnott celebrated a requiem high mass for the repose of his soul. A large number of friends and relatives attended the services and followed the remains to St. Roses cemetery where interment took place in the family plot {sz
 Michael Maho1iey, whose wife is un- dergoing treatment for mental trouble, has decided to break up housekeeping April 1st. His two children, now cared for by relatives will be placed in a private home for children. His family physician, W. c. Kennedy has inter ested himself in MT. Mahoney's trou- bles. and will secure them this shel- ter His furniture will be stored at the Currituck Farm of MJ. Ryan and the father will board for the present