The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
STAMFORD

\ be held at the center and many prom inent suffrage speakers will address the people. The meeting has been ar ranged by the Stratford Women' s I Suffrage association and 1t is expected that 1t will go far ahead of other meetings held here. Miss AIyse Greg orys has spoken here before and those who have heard her know that she is an excellent speaker on all matters pertaining to the suffrage question. Miss Gregory will explain all the points Of the suffrage question and give many new reasons and argu- ments in favor Of the cause. A large number are expected to gather at the center to listen to the speakers. CHAT NOTE DANCE
 A large number of young people from stratford, Bridgeport, Milford and other towns attended the dance given by the Chat Noir club in the Auditorium Saturday evening. This will probably be the last dance of the season owing to the warm weath- CT. It was the firth one given this season by the Chat Noir club and by far the most successful wals1a's or chestra p1ayed for the eighteen num- bers on the program. The committee in charge of the affair were Ernmet Beardsley, Vincent Sexton and Fred erick Garry.
 Among those who attended the dance were William Ford. Harold Bristol, Robert Wheeler, Raymond Beardsley, Maurice Baker, Harold Lowell Theodore Hines, Russell Ayers, William West, Charles Kuhn, Marcus Garry, Ralph Wells. Frank Smith, John Bennetto, George Ste- vents. Thomas Conine, Ted Lewis, c. Hurley, e. Carroll and William Mat thews. Among the young ladies were Louise Topping, Alice Windsor, Mrs H. C. Lowell, J1tanita Hines, Tillies Assun, Susan Bennettos Louise Du -Four. Ruby Reed, Florence Lewis, Susan Raycroft, Irene Colgan. Lily Haug, Evelyn Ain1ey, Loretta Rowe, Marion DonneIly and Dorothy stearns.
 PERSONALS
 EmTnet Beards1ey returned to Wind sor after spending the week end with his parents on Beards1ey avenue.
 A number of the teachers in the 1o- cal schools enjoyed a picnic at the lighthouse on Saturday.
 Miss Grace Hamilton of Broadbridge avenue has been entertaining friends from out of town.
 Vincent Sexton was @ recent visitor in New Haven.
 A number Of the young people in town are planning to attend the Par agon club dance at the Hotel Pem- broke in Milford on May 30th.
 REID MEN TO ENTERTAIN.
 All those who took part in the re- cent minstrel show given by the local tribe of Red Men have received invi- tations to attend an entertainment and supper which is to be held in their new hall this Friday. Each gen tleman will invite a lady friend and a very enjoyable time is looked forward to- Each member Of the cast or thf. recent show will be called upon for stunt to help in the entertainment, after which a supper will be served l 1 r7 a r1k1i 1i71rr -f<1xr~
 MUSICAL CONCERT.
 The Till family of musicians are to be at Odd Fellows hall this Thursday when they will present very urliol1e entertainment Tine Fills use several instruments to play upon, including orchestra bells. chimes and most in- teresting of all a rockaphone, the only one of it's kind in the world This in strument is composed entirely of rocks and should attract quite a large number to hear it.
 TRIBES SET OUT.
 About one hundred small trees and shrubs have been set out recently by Tree Warden Webb at different places about town. Last year a number were planted with great success, only a very few of them dying In most cases the residents are only too glad 70 care for the young trees when set out near their homes Several small parks about the town, including Par ad1se Green and Triangle Park, have ..scefved much attention, as a result or which they present a, fine appear 4nce. Several small trees and shrubs l have been set out at the foot of Acad- emy Hill near Broad street. which adds much to the appearance of this section
 While picking apple blossoms in an l orchard at Garnersvi1le, N. F., May