The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
VIEWPOINT

and financially. Each and everyone ! of the thirty girls who took part in | different features. of the evenings program gave evidence that they l realized the importance of indivfd- 1 ual effort in bringing out the small as well as greater details of the ef- feet. They did credit to themselves and those tn charge and gave great l pleasure to the large audience in at l tendance. It is estimated that near 1 " S75.0O will be realized when the ] expenses are paid. Following is the ! program
 Opening Chorus, "Newtown." G
 F. s.
 "I Wish ' Was a Crows Egg" 1 Miss Hannah Corbett. i When You Look in the Heart of ! a Rose" Miss Mabel Anderson and
 a bunch of American Beauties. Duet At Dawning." Cadman
 The Misses Harris.
 Dear Old Pal of Mine" Paul Smith
 1 hind the Gun" William Daniels. IT, l assisted by a choice collection of | Peaches,
 Closing Chorus, "G. F. s. Song"
 "Msidens All Forlorns" a comedy ! in three acts, The cast:
 Maude Meredith, Mss Christine | Corbett.
 ] Elizabeth Lyndon, Miss Mulicent 1 Cavanaueh.
 Bertha Banisdale, o-s Rose ! Evans. Cousins.
 Louisa Marston. their aunt. Miss | NIar-ue-tt Bradley. Nj. Malony, landlady at shoreley l Cottage" Miss Hazel Schrecengost. l In Time, the present; place, Shoreley, | a seaside village.
 Act 1-veranda. of shoreley cot 1 tage
 Act IE-Tbe same. two days later Act III-The same. next morning Frank Banks has decided to open the market in Sandy Hook and ex- poets to be ready to serve custom CTS by Tuesday morning, April %. H. has had experience En the mar llet business and has also many | friends who wish him success. With the advent of the Davy Brothers stores, the market and the old re- fables, Corbett and Grove and the II c. Warner stores Sandy Hook is very well taken care of, so well, perhaps, that competitive prices may make 1t possible for twonspe to trade at home. The tendency has been for owners of autoes to go to nearby cities and trade making less fortunate people pay country prices. In fairness to dealer as well as to purchaser trading, 1t seems, should be done in ones own town. It will
 be interesting to note the effect Of l competition on general trade in town.
 Miss Kathryn Honan, enIiste nurse from Hospital number {. Lakewood, N. J., is on @ three days furlough which she is spending with her parents MT. and Mrs. Michael Honan Of Taunton district Tuesday morning at o'clock months mind mass will be offered for the late James Roach. Joseph Keane of the Transport service, is spending a. short furlough in town with his parents, MT. and Mrs. T, c. Keane of. Gas street
 There will be a special town meet tns at the Town Hall at ? o'clock Saturday, May 9, to empower the selectnen to reasses the entire town as required by statute.
 Thomas Costigau of Bridgeport has bought and moved into the Jean Altermatt farm on Walnut Tree Hill. Mir. Costigan formerly lived on Bots ford HiIl.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Carroll and family of Bridgeport and Miss Jen- nie Carroll of Waterbury were guests on Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Cavanaugh of the Boulevard.
 Jack ScanIon of Baltimore Gen eral hospital is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Scanlon of Walnut-tree Hill. for a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Briscoe have taken up their residence in the pretty bungalow on the main road, Sandy Hook, owned by MT. Briscoe. This newly married couple will be at home to their friends after June 1.
 Among those who attended the Republican demonstration in Dan bury on Thu sday from Newtown were: William and Charles John son, A. c. Griscom, W. M. Reynolds, R. H Beers, Charles c. Meeker, James J. CCrbett, A P Smith, Roy Barnum, Robert Christopher, Rob ert Camp, H. Curtis, PhiIo T. Platt, Charles Jackson, John Behn, F. P. Shepard and Newton M Curtis.
 At St. Roses church Sunday an nouncement was made of a Mission to open on Sunday, May II, to be given by the Cincentian Fathers A class of nearly fifty are prepar- ing 4pL LliG A'ciNA fAA--SAAS eA N~SA''1AAAA'' ton, receiving special instruction on Saturday afternoons and Sundays. The date for Bishop Nilan's visit has not yet been announced Many friends attended the funer- al at St Roses church Saturday of Mrs. B. Bradley, who died in Brook lyn and whose remains were brought to Newtown for burial. Mrs. Brad ley, who lived the greater part of her life in town was widow of Thomas Bradley, who was selectman of Newtown for twenty consecutive years and who died about 10 years ago. She was mother Of seven sons, five of whom survive her. She nov ed to New York shortly after her husbands death but spent the sum uer usually in NeWtown-