The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31
FAIRFIELD.

Rev Prof Sylvester Clarke of Bridge port, who preached in St Pauls church. last Sunday, is expected to officiate, next Sunday.
 Last weeks storm and high tide dam aged o. B. Jennings's pier. Dr Charles s. Bull and family return ed to their city home, last week.
 Dr George $. Mallory has gone to New York for the Winter.
 At the anniversary of the organiza- tion of Fairfield council, o. U. F., on the 2lst, there are to be appropriate ex- ercises, with addresses by the grand of ficers of the lodge and others and a ban quet will follow.
 A valuable horse owned by Wallace M. Bulkley dropped dead in the stall, Mon day, of heart disease.
 W. M. Bulkley sold horse, last week, to William Raymond of Greenfield.
 o. B. Jennings entertained party of friends, last week, in hunting and driv- ing his new tally-ho.
 William w. Hull of Mill Plain has bought pair of grays, with wagon and outfit, in New Canaan.
 Mrs Smith of Bridgeport, who has wis ited Mrs Kingsbury, was attacked by ty- phoid fever after arriving here and has lately been removed to the Manor house, where she is recovering under the care of Dr Garlick of Bridgeport. This is but the second case of typhoid in Fairfield in years and in both cases the disease had | been contra acted elsewhere. Some of Fairfield's new voters: | John T. Donovan, Herbert H. Thompson, John M. Cunningham, Clinton A.. Osborne John T. Daley, George E. Redfield George D. O'Dell, Charles W. Walters, Henry G. Harri. | son. Frederick s. Mills, Frederick R. Jennings, Henry M. Horn, James E. McGuirk. Thomas paat | r. Burke, David Grovensteln, Frank M Meek | CT, Francis E. Perry, George K. Mills.
 William McGarry has the foundations laid for his new house, between the house of Mrs Ellis and the Catholic church.
 At the meeting of the Congregations, building committee, Saturday, at the house of o. B. Jennings, it was decided to accept the bid of MT Randall of Nor walk, which was about $4l ,000. Worl will begin at once on the foundation which is about the only work that can b' done, unless the Winter proves yer. open.
 The work of raising the railroad to ;
 height of about four feet has been com
 pleted at the Morehouse crossing. Th
 work of excavation to put the road unde l tba tracks iS also hainO nuShp1. Amory k. Rowland has removed to hi Winter residence at l4S College street
 New Haven, Conn.
 The hill on the road leading from tn depot by the residence of the late D , Samuel Osgood, near the house of Ed ward Sturges, is to be cut down abou
 nine feet before the repairs on it are con pleted, by Frederick Sturges. A number of youth in the village ar l endeavoring to raise money by subscrip' 7 ion to start a drum corps. They are rt 2 ported to have raised now about $62. The Republican and Democratic cat l cuses are to be held, Friday and Satul . day evenings, in the order named to non
 mate candidates for representative I judge of probate and justices of the peace The case against Michael J. Hayes fo [ ! keeping open his saloon on election da | was tried, Tuesday afternoon and decit , ed for the State. MT Hayes took an al ! peal to the criminal court of Commo !. Pleas.
 The polls will be open, Tuesday, froI
 6 30 m to D m. It is expected tn; t there will be an exciting contest and y large vote.
 + Harold Clemens has decided to stan e trial on the charge of having aided in u }. embezzlement of SIP 1000 from the Hec ' shers and has accompanied Detecti, s McNaught to New York.