The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
BIG NIGHT FOR UNQU0WA TRIBE
 OF FAIRFIELD
Parent Teachers Associa- tion Raising Funds for
 Kindergarten
Especial to The Farmer.)

Fairfield, Feb. 6.-Last night was Q big night in the camp of UnquoWa tribe No. 50, I. O. R. M, when ten braves were received. The degree was worked by the team of the Wo- wompon tribe of Bridgeport The fol- lowing are the new braves who were made to run the gauntlet: William Gould, John McGaTry, John Jacopy' Frank McNamara, Walter MerWln' Edwin Flanagan, George A. Stevens John Dedo and Edward. Shanley. All ter the initiation services the braves wer addressed by Past Grand Sachefn of the State Edward T. Buckingham MT. Buckingham s addres was devoted to the good work done by the tribe since it's organization last July. The tribe started with 20 members and now has 60. Another degree will be worked during March by the Unquowa degree team. Sachem Jacob K1ltlan presided at the meeting. After the exercises a social hour with hot roast beef and clam chowder was enjoyed
 At the annual meeting of the Pa Teachers association held yester- day afternoon in the assembly hall or the Sherman school the following ofH- cers were elected for the coming year; President, Mrs. Samuel H. Wheeler ce-president, Miss Edith london; treasurer Mrs. Margaret Mullins; sec 7 ports were received from the treas urer, secretary and president. The ktreasurer's report showed there IS about $200 for the equipment of kin~ dergarten- As $500 will be necessary | 1t is expected that more social affairs must be held. The Kindergarten will be maintained by the school board 1 About 40 of the members were present and the feature of the afternoon was { the address by Mrs. B. L.. Mott Of New IS.- ai-x1S-. At the close of the address cake and tea were served by the refreshment lcoInmfttee.
 The pupils of the Eighth grade of Sherman school will give play at o'clock next Saturday in one of the unoccupied school rooms. It will be under the direction of Miss Lewis, teacher in the Eighth grade.
 The recent social by the Baptist Aid society at the home of Edward Hill. Jennings Woods, afforded a pleasant afternoon and evening for a, large l.company of young people who were in Iattendance. Music on the new Vic trola afforded amusement in the after noon and was followed by a. substan- tial supper served in the dining room. Music and singing were then enjoyed until a late hour.
 Mrs. Albert Baker, a former resident lof Burr street, assisted by Mrs. George Sturges, will have charge of the so- cia1, the first of a. series to be giver
 Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Fritz on Stratfie1d avenue. The la
 dies are choosing committees and are planning for good time, hoping tt be favored with a pleasant evening
 and large attendance.
 l The Wisner farm on Hoyden's HiI has not been sold was reported. The property of Harriet U. Smith or Center street and known as the Gout. den place, has been purchased by Mis-. Il Anna B. Jennings, who owns the ad. } p1eted Thursday through B. F. Chase EreaI estate broker of Westport.
 On "wednesday evening a large crowt
 of young men of the Nichols Hill dis ltrict gathered in Faith chapel, or
 North avenue extension, for the pur pose of organizing mems club. Abou
 three weeks ago the men of the churc1 purpose consisting of John Worthey iLeander Hedburg, Herbert Barnard Frank Smith and F. D. Al1ers.
 The following officers were named
 for the term of one year: Honorar.
 president, Rev. B. D. AIrers; presi ldent, John Worthey; vice-president Robert Bohr; secretary I1eander He'd
 burg: assistant secretary, Gennar Parnofre: treasurer, Nicholas Crosse. A set of bylaws was also prepareC
 and passed upon. The motto of tn club is ''Be a Gentleman
 The charter mem bers are: Rev. E D. Akers, Leander Hedburg, Joh1 Inoffe, John ScuIIy, Nicholas Crosse . Edward SchIamp, Lester Worthey Henry Leffert, T. Costello, Ralph Lun . din, Herbert Barnard, Joseph Wiser
 A number of new applications were re
 ceiVed.