The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
STAMFORD

Once more the RanabaerS Ws1,EAoo away with the game when as sr,laved the New Milford team at tne z fsAuditoriuGn last night. The Dlsseee crowd this season was present 70 Wio ness the game, but it was not as iase a one as expected. The nnai ol seoie was 75 to 22 in favor of the Focaa ooys. IF Tr11,sst be that the Stratford neam IS i,,,g,T,s,xdY,er immensely lately according to tl1e scores chat they rum up n me teams they have been playing nave fine reputatfo1s and are certainty any
 thing but slow. Next week the Ooys
 will have a chance to try nneir us lueA
 a se,adnfyt5 Bobby Stoves team of NeW Haven This team is even faster rnan the teams which have played here
 previously and the game will be Tar from slow So the basketball rams
 hope at least, as they are geltihs play with their opponents so. Lnere was nlo preliminary game, as the fark
 <sifv team Of BridgepoI-t who were 10 play the Rarnbler Juniors did e not Show up Dancing was enjoyed after
 the game.
 > TRIANGLE DANCE
 sHaf1al ArrangeInents ts have been made
 for the dance to be given pSf 'he IT
 angle club on Saturday evening, Feb rt1ary 7th, at the Auditorium The yrrianxle club which is newly hormeo,
 is composed of Vincent Sexton. Fred
 erfck Garry and John Benneoto Ine invitations have been limited to about
 one hundred, as the hall is not large
 enough to accommodate many cou-
 ples comfortably. The ladies who will act as patroneases are Mrs. David L.
 Rhoades Mrs. Charles H. Snliman
 and Mrs William B. Bristol
 Blue and white wfh be used as the
 main color scheme. Palms and ferns
 win be used about the hall profusely and one corner of the hall will be 4prettily decorated with plants and cut
 flowers where the patronesses VIII reT ceive. From the number of accept
 ances already received it is evident that the dance will surely De a suc- cess.
 CHURCH SUPPER. The damp and foggy weather did not Keep the people from the supper eiven by the Ladies Aid of the Con- gregationa1 church last night. Qulte Ia number were present to partake or the many tempting dishes which were served.
 OBSERVE BOTH ANNIVERSARY. K MT. and Mrs. Edmond Poissant or iTNo. 21 Barnum terrace observed the Es0t4a anniversary of their marriage Monday, a solemn high mass at St. French Catholic church be- isins a feature of the celebration. Rev. Edward Plunkett performed the cer- fERYnO1lY, MT. 1IlQ A.. @--A-sff'A South Main street attending the cou- t ole, and their two oldest sons, Otter Hand Joseph Poissant, acting aS usll- 1sers. Miss Gertrude Paradis presided sat the organ and the Misses Ida and EEsAlma TetrauIt rendered vocal seiec- fsfions.
 Ess There was a reunion of the family I in the afternoon, while m the evening i a. reception attended by MT. and Mrs. I Poissamtits many friends was held. A tSbuffet, supper was served until mid might. Among the many gifts pre- | eented to the couple were three purses | of gold, one of $50 presented by the l children and grandchildren, one given | b their guests and one from the So- 1 ciety of St Anne of St. Anthony's 's
 church of which society Mrs. Poissant l is one of the founders. Singing and | dancing was enjoyed until @ late I hour, as we'll as violin and piano se- | lections
 ' MISSIONARY MEETING.
 Is The regn1lar monthly meeting of the ASWonaan's Home Missionary society o1 1.-the Methodist church was held this \ afternoon at the home of Mrs. Her. l bert Reed of Nichols avenue Mat ters of importance were discussed af- ter which a lunch was served Joy the
 hostess.
 | BASKETBALL CAME.
 Tonight the atratford basketball
 team will play the Cardinals in the