The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28

club yesterday afternoon.
 Robert Phelan, student at Holy Cross college, is spending the Easter time as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Teresa J. Phelan, of 1888 Noble ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Swan of Noble avenue are receiving congratulations over the arrival of son, born in St, Vincent's hospital
 Miss Lillian Anderson of Noble ave- nue entertained the members of the Yo-San club last night, at her home. Music and dancing were enjoyed by all and a supper was served by the hostess.
 Miss Margaret Maloney of Rocton avenue left St. Vincent's hospital yes- terday very much improved after a serious illness.
 Mrs. William Brodie of 790 Still man street was hostess for a meeting of her knitting club last night. Music was the diversion of the evening.
 Vincent Graham of the Aviation corps and William Graham of the navy, stationed at Norfolk, Va, are spending short leaves visiting their mother, Mrs. Della Graham, of 19S Lewis street.
 Mrs. Lillian Graether of Carroll avenue is entertaining Mrs. Frederick Graether of Newark, N. J., who will remain over the weekend.
 Miss Margaret Neithercut, student of Dobbs Ferry, is spending the Easter time holiday as the guest of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Richard I, Meth ercut. Miss Neithercut has as her guest Miss Minnie Barclay of New York.
 Mrs. Andrew M. Cooper of Brook lawn avenue left yesterday for Hat boro, Pa, where she will attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Jar rett.
 Mrs. Lawrence Cornwall of Park place left for New York today where she will join her husband, Lieutenant Cornwall, and will spend the week end with him in New York,
 Miss Dorothy and Miss Margerv Smith, students at a school in Brook field, Conn.,, are spending the Easter vacation with their parents, MT. and Mrs. George w. Smith, of 500 Clinton avenue.
 Harold K. Murray, son of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Murray, of 1880 Iranistan avenue, has a1Tiveif safely in France, according to word received in this city. Before joining the army MT, Murray was engaged as a clerk in the local post office.
 Dr. Charles W. Gardner of this city has been appointed member of the local Medical Advisory Board, taking the place of Dr. Frank M. Tukey, who recently resigned.
 Passports were given Patrick Me Gee, Jr., son of Patrick McGee, the coal dealer, who expects to leave. soon for France where he will be engaged in the Red Cross foreign service.
 Lieutenant Harry Henry, Jr., of the Royal Flying corps, who was shot down while in the air on the British front, in September, 1917, is a visitor with friends in this city for a few days. Lieutenant Henry has had many thrilling experiences at the front, and he may return to service when he has completely recovered l from the effects of wounds sustained last September.
 | MT and Mrs. John A. Patterson, of 1 1,21O Noble avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of 8 son Mrs. Patterson was Miss Alice Griffin before her marriage.
 Elliott Logan of Wesleyan college is home for the Easter recess, which he is enjoying as the guest of his pa rents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lo- gan, of 46S Clinton avenue.
 Mrs. J. c. Anthony of no Edna ave- nue has as her house guest for the remainder of the week her sister, Mrs. J. w. Schill of Philadelphia.
 The many friends of Mrs. Ralph A. Danie11 of 7O4 Howard avenue will be pleased to know that she is conva1- escing after serious illness at the Bridgeport hospital.
 Thomas R. Aston of the Aston Mo tor Car company. has returned from a business trip to New York. Word has been received by friends of Raymond L. Cheney, who formerly made his home at 472 State street, telling of his safe arrival in France.
 Albert Blanchard, formerly of this city in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R. com pany, who is of the U. S. navy now, ] is spending short leave in the city as the guest of friends. l The discovery of an extensive de- posit of wolfram and also of molyb- 1 denite in Burma, India, was reported ] in London.