The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
ANNUAL TRADING
 POST TO OPEN
Special to The Tines.)

| gram comprising several discussions | singing and surprise features will ] make up the program. Mrs. L. H. | Stalker will read paper on moths 1 which will be followed by a general l discussion on the reasons for the high cost of living, young ladies' l quartet will also be heard and sisters l of the lodge will offer several house hold suggestions, while the brothers l of the lodge will suggest some farm ] hints. Herbert Snifhn will be in l charge of the surprise feature. Mrs 1 c. c. Thompson and Harry Wilcox 1 son will be heard in a discussion on What is Real Economy in Spending l the Family Income,'' and MT. Hasse and George Tomlinson will discuss l the following subject: Does the Average Family Spend Too Much Money for Dress?''
 1 All is in readiness for the opening of the annual trading post of Oke- muck tribe which will be formally 1 opened this evening in Red Mems hall, which has been handsomely decorated for the occasion. Music 1 by Murray's orchestra will feature l for the dancing and other entertain ment will also make up the nightly 1 programs.
 The Bridgeport High school base ball team defeated the local High school team at Bridgeport yesterday afternoon by the, score of 14 to 5. Miss Helen Beach, Miss Florence | Baldwin and Harold Baldwin are spending the day in New York city. l Before returning this evening they will attend the Hippodrome and otn- CT amusements of interest.
 The annual rummage sale of Christ church was held yesterday af- 1 ternoon in the town hall, a. good sum being realized from the event
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Reich of Bridgeport, were entertained by 1 friends in town last evening.
 Congregational Church, May g, 1920. Mothers Day will be appropriately 1 observed at the Congregational church on Sunday morning with ser 1 mon by the minister, Rev. R. C. Whitehead. The church school meets at 12, with constantly growing at- tendance, last Sunday marking the second highest point reached this year. The Young People meet in 4 time the minister will begin the third course in the Pilgrim Study Series. The evening service of the church ! will be held at the new hour of D.
 m. and will be featured by an illus trated address on the powerful book | and drama, Ben Hur.'' This ser ! vice will mark the beginning of a series of illustrated addresses for sev- 1 eral Sunday evenings, based upon the
 best in art, drama and music. Lee
 lures scheduled for this month will
 include the two New York plays
 ~John Ferguson and the play f based upon Joe Lincoln's book, ''Shav-
 ings' The public is cordially invited to these services.
 l One of the finest musical programs that has been given in this town for
 long time, was held in Bethany
 church on Monday evening. The
 church was filled with the parents and
 friends of those who participated in the concert, which comprised for the
 most part the scholars and teachers
 of the Sunday school It is really sur
 prising to see what a large array oi
 musical talent is to be found in this
 little school of not over 125 scholars
 The program consisted of orchestra
 selections piano selections. recitationS
 and singing. and the following is the
 program: First, a selection by the
 orchestra; piano solo, Miss R. Jersey
 recitation, Miss Forsberg; song, Mrs
 Sturdeyant; piano solo, Mrs Ethe
 Crane and Master Charles Harrison
 piano solo, Edward Holmes; song
 Miss Ethel Anderson; recitation, Mur-
 iel TowIe; piano solo, Miss Lons Greenhi1l; recitation, Francis KroWn 1 piano solo, Miss G. Bondison; recita- i: ton, Mrs. GreenhiI1; piano solo, Mis; Helen GottschaTk; cornet trio; piano l duet, Misses Grace and Ruth Jersey song, James Schofie1d and MT Schmutz; recitation, Rev. w. H Nichol1; piano solo, Harry Crump recitation, Ruth Anderson; piano solo, Miss Esther Sturdevant; piano solo, Edith Lilly; piano solo, Heller
 Barney; recitation, Miss Emily Red
 ford; piano solo, Miss Eva Carlson
 piano solo, Miss G. Crurnp; piano solo
 Miss Mildred Carlson; piano solo, Mis- D. Bond; piano solo. Miss Freda Red form; piano solo, Louise Chrishanson piano solo, Emma Lawrence; pian' , solo, Edna Derosiers; piano solo, Mis Bertha L. Bartram; piano solo, Mrs
 William Curtis.
 Miss Alta Knapp of New London
 has been spending her spring vaca
 ton visiting with friends on Eas
 Broadway. Miss Knapp is the daugh
 ter Of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Knapp o . British East Africa, missionaries, an f she is in this country getting an ed1
 cation, with the intention of goin going back to Africa and taking u = the missionary work.
 l Miss Ruth Hawley of Hartfor s spent a few days visiting with he e friend, Miss Bertha Bartram Of Eas t. Broadway.
 Bethany church, corner N1choE
 avenue and Wheeler terrace, Rev. "
 H. Nichols, pastor-Morning Worsn1
 at 1o:30, with sermon by the pastor d At the close of the service In th @ morning the Sunday school will as $ semble, to which all are invited g attend. The Young Peoples mee1ln s will be held at 6:45, followed by 1n
 regular evening service at T;So.
 which time the pastor will preach