The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
GOLF SEASON
 AT WEATOGUE
Opens Tomorrow With Nine Hole SelectiVe Tour nament.
Especial to The Times.O

Stratford, May 2-The golf season at the Weatogue Country club of this town will open on Saturday on which day the first medal play will be held and a nine hole selective golf tourna- ment will be played If the day is fair a large attendance of the mem bers can be expected not only to take in individual games
 There is every indication that the season at this popular club this year will be a prosperous one and that a number of new members become part of this organization There will be many golf tournaments and games well as tennis matches, the num- Der of good players being added to as the season advances
 Getting Acquainted' day will be observed at this club on May 24 and on Memorial Day the first real tour nament of the season will take place. A number of strong entrants in the Connecticut State Golf tournament will be found from this club among them John Beers, who is to captain the team. The work of putting the links in first class shape is about com pleted. Al Cicuci, the new club pro- fessional who took charge of the club this month, overseeing work.
 A large delegation of past sachems of Okenuck Tribe of Red Men of this town are to go to Hartford on Tuesday afternoon next to attend the meeting of the Great Council of the order which is to be held in that city on Wednesday, The Stratford men are to go from this town in au- tomobi1es and will leave the center about noon.
 Past Sachem Asa L. Parketon, one of the charter members of Okenuck Tribe, and a hard worker for the or sanitation, is to be a candidate for the office of great junior sagamore at the Great Council meeting and his brother past sachenIs are to work hard to see that he is elected to this office.
 Albert Anderson of the center, while at work last week in laying a cellar wall for Edmund Blakeslee, mad. the misfortune to smash his right hand badly. It was necessary to give the injured member attention and 1t will be some time before he is able to use it as before.
 
 meet at their hall in the town build ing this evening. Reports on the celebration at Hartford on Saturday last will be made by some of the members who attended the 1OOth- an- niversary of the order.
 The members of the high school glee club will present this evening at the Consregat ationaI church the can tata "The Village Blacksmith" As there has been a large sale of tickets a good sized audience can be expect ed to be present
 Private John Osborn of this town, who is now in France, in a recent letter which was received this week tells of having met in France Tom Conine and Harry Flood of this town He states in the letter that Harry Flood has received his commission as second lieutenant and looks fine in his uniform.
 Osborn says he is now sleeping in barracks for the first time since land ing in France and it certainly feels good to sleep in a regular place.
 In spite of the stormy weather Christ church parish house attracted a large number of persons last even ing. The occasion was a reception to the Rev. c. C. Kennedy, rector of the church, who has recently returned from service abroad. Invitations were extended to all of the church societies in the town and to the town officials. The Liberty chorus, under the direc- tion of Mir. Rhoades. furnished patri otic music. During the evening Town Clerk Lowell disposed of 8, roo in Lib erty Bonds. Among those present were Rev. MT. Whitehead of the Con- gregndonal church and Rev. Mir. Chamberlain. who has recently come