The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27

caretaker, on the former Walker Thorpe farm at Jump Hill now own ed by E. M. Jennings of Bridgeport Some weeks ago MT. Jennings had Rollig removed to a Bridgeport hos pital, but the patient refused to stay l. there and was then provided with a home in MT. Fearon's family. His death occurred a few days after his arrival there. Fritz was about 75 years old and had no family and as l far as known no relatives in this country.
 | Samuel Dfbble Sherwood, a native | of Bedding, died recently in Spring | field, Mass, where he had lived since early manhood and was in business as general agent of one of the large life l insurance companies. He was son of Moses Sherwood, who lived in Pleas | ant Valley near the present Hoggson place. The deceased prepared for col | lege at the old Bedding Institute and subs sequently graduated from the ac- I ademic department of Wesleyan Uni versity at Middletown, Conn. Several years ago he ran for mayor of Spring field on the Democratic ticket, but failed of election. His age was about 66. A married sister and a brcSher, the latter an official of a Western rAil- road, survive him.
 | The Salvation Army drive realized
 about $50, a sum much below the towns quota of $400 and still not
 such bad showing considering that it was locally a new cause for appeal and that the larger and nearer claims of the Danbury Hospital were felt to | have precedence. As a further draw back Georgetown, which always re- spends liberally when it's interest is aroused, ignored the Armys appeal altogether. a@ 1 Most of the Sanford 55chool alumni attending the reunion arranged in connection with this years commence | n1ent are expected to arrive on Sat l the opportunity of seeing the full
 dress rehearsal of the two plays to be i publicly presented by the dramatic | association in the school gym on the Thursday following. On Sunday for mer and present students will attend 1 the Episcopal church and hear the baccalaureate sermon to be preached by Rev. MT. Cunningham. The sub ject of the sermon will be "The Sower." which is the school emblem The old boys will contest with the school team in a game of baseball Monday morning, the concluding fea ture of the reunion program being a luncheon following the game. Friday next is Commencement Day. The forenoon will be occupied with athletic exercises, including track events and rifle shooting, and the annual p/ntng of the school milestone to be placed ] this year at the top of Great Hill near the old Sanford house. The address at this ceremonial is +n be delivered | by ID. S. Sanford, Jr. At D. n- tn e | junior section of the school will give
 an outdoor presentation of scenes
 from 'Hiawatha,'' and in the evening
 the annual reception and promenade [ takes place in the gym.
 l Negotiations which Gabriel Finck | had conducted with William Gorham 1! looking to the sale of the Cutter man, were still unsettled last Sun. | day when the prospective purchaser ] arrived at the farm with two horse gave them harborage and awaited de- 1 velopments which at last accounts had made no progress beyond the previous stage.
 MT and Mrs. Francis c. Malone
 arrived from France last Sunday and on Tuesday came to the home of MT Malone's mother at the Ridge for a short stay previous to taking up their residence in New York. MT. Malone has been in Europe since the sum mer of 1917 as an Army postal agent i and will now return to the railway postal service. His wife is a French | girl whom he married in Paris last l fall.
 | With Georgetown to be heard from the local collections reported
 up to Tuesday evening for the Dan