The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
DEVON

Dr. J. W. Ives many friends are distressed to learn that he has not been gaining in his fight to overcome the rheumatism that he has been af- icted with for the past year, as they had wished that he might, and that ne is completely overcome with the last attack of this disease. Plans were made a while ago for him to leave Milford on Oct. g for Hot Springs, Ark, where he went for treatment last winter and where he hopes to be benefited again this year. Today it was stated that this plan would be carried out, as he is unable to help himself at all. He will be accompanied on this western trip by his mother and a trained nurse. MT. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox and Miss Ha- gel Wilcox and Mrs. Helen Ellis of Devon will also be members of the party, each of the above mentioned going to Hot Springs for treatment for rheumatism.
 Miss Evelyn Law has returned to the New Haven hospital for a post graduate course.
 Major Louis Ford has been assigned to a responsible position at Aberdeen, Md, and will soon take charge of a large military department there. Dur ing his stay in Europe, he went care fully over all the battlefields, as a matter of instruction, and in addition passed time in the base ports and en- joyed sightseeing tour of England.
 MT. and Mrs. Addts and daughter. Jeannette, have returned to Syracuse after visit in Milford While here. MT. Addis arranged and carried out 1 dinner party at the Waldorf-Astoria in honor of his brother-in-law, Edward Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox of
 Eveningside. with their daughter Helen, have gone to Hot Springs, Ark, where they will spend a few weeks before going to their winter home in Florida.
 l The adjourned annual town meet ing at which the reports for the past year and appropriations for the l coming year will be voted upon, starts
 next Monday night. The total book
 will be in hand at that time with all 1 the dates in- Other important busi- 1 ness at the meeting Is the selection of one of the assessors to take the i head job of that office.
 Miss Rose Baldwin, daughter of
 Mrs A. A. Baldwin, will be married
 to Malcolm Buel at the Plymouth
 church Saturday evening at ' ! o'clock.
 l Plans are in the works for an up-to- date, modern building to be built in New Haven avenue by David Webber. who recently purchased a lot near the l Fowler property there, and in which he will have a first class bake shoD- It is expected that contracts for the work will be awarded shortly. The | building is to be of brick and will front on New Haven avenue, running through to Buckingham avenue in the rear.
 Clifford E. Smith and Eugene w. Coe left yesterday for Syracuse, N. Y.
 where they are to locate, and make their headquarters in covering large territory for the sale of computing
 machine, in which business they will be associated. MT. Smith, who has
 been handling the product in this state for some time, has been trans- ferred to a larger field, and MT. Coe, head assessor here for some years.
 and an experienced salesman, has de cided to re-enter that line. Both men are very well known here, and will be missed as citizens of the town Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Coe, with her son, ex-
 pect to join their husbands after a
 Fzh11e.