The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
MILFORD NEWS

MT. and Mrs. John NI. Collins of Torrington are guests Of MT. and Mrs. NJ. F1yn Collins of High street.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Brown of Du- rand avenue have returned to their cottage at Fort Trunbuu Beach after spending the winter months in Flor Ida.
 Joseph Nolan. youngest son of MT. and Mrs. William H. Nolan of Park Circle, is convalesctng after a severe attack of tonsilitls.
 Mrs Theodcrs Keller and son, The odore, Jr., are spending the weekend with friends in Ansonia-
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Unland of Sea side avenue have gone to North Ton awando, New York, to be present at the confirmation of their nephew, Henry Shulte.
 Rosenbaum school opens the base ball season this afternoon when 1t plays the Yale freshmen at the Yale Field.
 Mrs. P. B. BurwelI of Burwell Beach entertained the Minute Wo- men yesterday afternoon at which a dainty lunch was served.
 Tomorrow will be Palm Sundey and at St. Mary's church the first mass will be at 8 o'clock and high mass at 1O:3O o'clock. Sunday school will fol- low the first mass. The palms will be blessed before the first mass and distributed at both masses. Tomorrow. April 13, has been desig- mated as Fellowship Sunday by the Plymouth church parish, the idea be ing to encourage visiting by members of the congregation.
 George w. Munson is convalescdng at his home after spending several
 weeks in New Haven hospital. Dewitt Miles, son of MT. and Mrs. ] F. c. Miles of Gulf street, is home on few days leave from Camp Devens. ! He arrived from France a, short time i ago, having been at the front for sev- eraI months. He is looking fine and l hearty and expects to be discharged from the army in & short time. l The officers of the Milford Wheel club elected for the coming year are: i President, John Foehr; vice president, L. H. Holloway; recording secretary Ernest Cashon: financial secretary, W. A. Doll; assistant recording secre- tary, Willis Steele; board of trustees
 for three years, Harold GMatthewson board of governors, pr. l. D. Lock wood, Louis Willard and Harry Mer- win. The meeting was more largely attended than meetings have been for some time. There were speeches and 1 refreshments and every one had q good time. Now that the war is over i it is predicted that this club will again l be the center of social life in Milford.
 Selectnan Cheney, chairman Of the I Homecoming Soldiers reception com mtttee, has made arrang ngements to have a Welcome Home arch d8 feet , long placed on the park near the board containing the roll of honor. At the meeting of the Chautauqua iguarantors Charles IF Broadweu was made chairman; Miss Elinor flaw kins, secretary; Mrs. J. Qddie, assist. 1 ant secretary, and the election of a treasurer was postponed to some fu- ture meeting. Committees to look af- ter decorating, location and refresh ments were appointed. The first week In July will be Chautauqua week in Milford.
 Mrs. Terry, mother of Private Err
 nest Terry, who is a member of the A. E. F. in France, died yesterday
 Her funeral will be held Monday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Peters church.
 Dennis Dooling of the 21Oth Regi- nlent, hospital detachment, denies that he is dead. In a letter to his mother dated March 1T, he says tha-
 he is still in France and enjoying good health.
 First church services tomorrow vii be at 1O:30 a. m. Sunday school a:
 noon. Young Peoples service at 6:3O and evening service at 7:S0. The ser
 vices at the Plymouth and Methods churches will be at the same hours.
 Word has been received here tha
 Earl Ross, formerly reported as miss ing. is all right and with his unit il l France.