The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

returned recently from their wedding trip to their home on Darina place.
 The plans of the Red Men with regard to their carnival have been materially changed. Although they received permission to use the green, the nature of the show, as it develop ed, convinced them that it would be better not to- take advantage of the opportunity, and so the exhibition will be on the lot between the Trust Company building and the railroad tracks. O'Brien's shows have already arrived and pitched their tents. They had a few open days and preferred to board in Milford than elsewhere. The opening entertainment will be on Saturday evening instead of the 5th, as at first arranged.
 The attendance at the concert and dance given~by the American Legion was relatively small. The music is spoken of as of unusual excellence.-
 Next Saturday on the Gulf street grounds, a team made up of old timers, has-beens and general mis- cellaneous will see how far and how we'll they can come back in a contest
 
 no walkover for the young people.
 There was a special with the Masons yesterday evening, Woods and FIildreth Burwell among others talk ing a pretty stiff degree. There were a large number of visitors from New Haven, many of them associated with the Burwells in the Alpha Chor- us. A double quartet assisted in the ritual
 Referring to the Alpha chorus in which so many Milford young men sing, they are having busy week, appearing twice at the Shubert and once at Woolsey hall. The chorus is growing in favor and reputation and is in steady demand.
 The tents and general outdoor equipment of the O'Brian's shows, as displayed back of the Trust Co. build ing, are attracting groups of curious people constantly, and the eager in- terest of the boys and girls prom ises the Red Men large juvenile at tendance when the time comes, and of course, it is necessary for the adults to go along to look after the young folks.
 Joseph E.. P1att, who has been quite i'll since the early part of May is some improved an1 able to be about the house to some extent. The Sons of Veterans closed their spring season happily on Monday evening with the following Grand Baldwin, Nathan Stowe, Nelson S3favre JoSonh ana Charlar Smaller.
 After routine business there was a. short entertainment, the Joyce Brothers, cornet and, piano; Charles Benham, vocal solos; Arthur link ham and Edward Toocker, piano and harmonica, and Mrs. Archie Nichols accompanist, passing away the best part of an hour pleasantly. Ice cream and fancy cakes were served and a general smoke indulged in. c. L. Baldwin, chairman of the ! committee of arrangements, was con- graduated on the results of his la bors.
 The family of the late Wallace S Chase are having prepared a like ness of him of suitable workmanship | and size for the purpose and. wher finished, it will be hung permanently in the library where he, for so many years, and with such patience and kindness, presided. The proposal is l timely and in excellent civic taste, ano l the town will be richer for it. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, now dom 1 iciled in Edgewood Park, will move 1 to a house on Rogers avenue recently purchased by MT. Crawford of MT Malcolm. The Malcolms have pur- chased the house owned by Mrs Griswo1d on Seaside avenue and vii later move in there.