The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21


 The trustees of the Bridgeport l Widows society will meet in the Ster- | ling Widows Home tomorrow night.
 Miss Charlotte Gaynor, daughter of the late D. J. Gaynor is planning to go to Europe as a canteen worker for the Y. M. c. A. She applied for passport yesterday.
 Irving s. Stanton of the U. s. navy is spending few days furlough with his mother, Mrs. L. F. Stanton of Stratford avenue.
 Friends of Miss Annie McNamara, who was chief clerk of Draft Board 8 until few days ago, were surprised to learn that she had been married for nearly year and half to Thomas Me Laughlin, who is a very well known salesman in this city for the Under wood Typewriting Go. The marriage had been kept a secret not only from friends but even Mrs. McNafnara's mother did not know until few months ago. MT. and Mrs. Mo Laughlin are now living in a home they had furnished on Elmwood ave- nue.
 Mrs. I. DeVer Warner, who spent the summer months at her home in | Greenfield Hill will reside for the winter at her home in Park place. al 5z oR MT. and Mrs. Sanford Stoddard, of Milne street, will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home on ac- | count of illness.
 A very interesting Victory Thanks | giving celebration will be given at the | headquarters of the Womens Chris tian Temperance union on 339 Gilbert street, on Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Dr. A. F. Campbell, pastor of the Washington Park Methodist church, will give the address of the evening. Miss Mildred Hunt will en- certain with several vocal selections Mrs. c. E. Joyce, president of the union, will be in charge of the affair A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested to attend.
 At the Stratfield Parent-Teachers' association meeting this afternoon, Mrs. Orville Rector, historian of the Mary Silliman chapter, D. A. R., spoke on "Our American"
 Mrs. o. B. Joyce and Mrs. G. c. Platt will attend the state committee meetings of the Women's Christian Temperance union in Hartford.
 Congratulations are being receiv-
 ed by MT. and Mrs. Joseph Farley
 of Remington street, upon the arrival
 of a daughter, born to them yester- day. Mrs. Farley was Miss Nellie Hunt, a teacher at the Columbus school before her marriage.
 Miss Inda Hull i5 back at her du. ties in the tax collectors office after
 having been confined at her home , for a few weeks on account of ill ness.
 Members of the Hebrew Ladies
 Aid society will meet in their club rooms in the NewfieId building or
 Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. ; AID PERSONAL
 The Rowland Mutual Benefit Asso l, citation will hold a dance at thu
 Brooklawn Dancing Pavilion Thurs ; day evening, Nov. 21st. These af
 fairs are always looked forward tc
 with a great deal of pleasure and {
 good time is assured, \ Friends of Mrs. William KIing O lI 1884 Barnum avenue, Stratford, vii y be glad to learn that she has recover ed from her recent illness. Mrs. KIins has been confined to her home with ; touch of grip.
 h William Reilly of 3S West avenu, is able to be out again after beini Y confined to his home for two week 1T with an attack of the grip.
 Francis P. O'Brien has returned t J. Montauk, L. l., after spending a shor l. furIough at his home, 556 Hunting Q ton Road.
 = Friends of H. L. Sterritt of Brook 1T lawn park will be grieved to lear la that he is very i'll with an attack c l. the influenza.
 to Private William Marland is spend m ing a few days furlough at his hom l. on Vine street. Private Marland d stationed at EdgeWood, Md. Ee
 TO Members of the Five Hundred cIu q were entertained on Monday night b
 Mrs. Clifford Boynton of Wells stree = at her home. Among those preser
 who enjoyed a pleasant evening wei Miss Sophia Bernhart, Miss France Baumann, Miss Mabel Biltz, Mi: \ Anna Fox, Miss Mabel Morrison, Mi. Marie Leonard, Miss Bessie Bur
 Miss Lena NiChoIs, Miss Dorothy Gal
 ner and Mrs. G. TreadwelL. | The program arranged by Mi
 Jennie Wilcox flor the Wednesday A \ ternoon Musical club for their mee \ ing yesterday at the home of Mir D. Davis proved both entertainin and interesting. Every number rel dered was heartily enjoyed and son of the musical numbers were espec ally good. Mrs. Frederick B. Gral \ miss sang "Eventide," a composite by her husband. Frederick B. Ora, \ miss. She was repeatedly applaudt and haiA 4I,a attention If ajI nrese