The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
FAIRFIELD
The New Window-Tea Tomorrow - To Decorate St. Thomas Houses Be. ing Wired for Electricity-S Sundays Baseball News.

| window from Tiffany's to the Congre gational church, where it will be placed in position this week ready for dedica ton next Sunday morning. It wss na small job to move the glass as f weighs 1, 900 pounds and was ten feet | long. The window, being designed fol | the northern side of the church, is made of lighter colored glass thar those which have been placed in the chancel behind the pulpit, as a gift MT. and Mrs. E.. w. Harrison of Bos. ton, are visiting in town. Harlan Dargan has returned to his home in New York, after a. brief visi1 l among friends.
 It is thought the premium list of the Greenfield Club agricultural fair vii be ready to send out about the middle of August.
 Thomas Sweeney is reported to be on the sick list.
 There appear to be two village inn rrovement societies in town, one o1 which has its center of activity or Greenfield Hill. That is such a de lightful portion of the town few sup posed society for the improvement of the place was needed. Be this as 1t may, many are looking forward with pleasure to the tea which is to be given tomorrow afternoon at the resi- 'dence of Mrs. William Bradley. The public is invited and there will be g rich assortment of cakes on hand Cornelius Dubois and family of New York, are occupying for the summer street. MT. DuBois is of the firm o1 Frank & Dubois. one of the oldest in surance houses in the city. The interior of the old Gould Home stead which was left as a summer home for workingwomen, is being re- decorated. MT. Baldwin who has charge of the pavilion at the beach. is on the sick list
 On Sunday last a collection was taken up in St. Thomas church for the purpose of raising funds for re- decorating the inside of the building. Nothing of the kind has been done since the church was erected in 1894. If there is money enough it is proposed to wire the church for electricity.
 Biting F. Deyo having passed his ex- animation, will enter Rutgers College at New Brunswick, N. J., in the fall.
 William c. Kinsella who has been absent some days in Providence, R. l., on business, has returned
 MT. Saum, our popular barber, has had his shop wired for electricity.
 While helping to pitch hay some days ago, Frank Carroll had the mis- fortune to run a tine of the pitchfork into his stomach. It was reported yesterday that he was not improving as we'll as could be wished.
 Our Italian fruit dealer in Broad street. MT. Mercurio. will have his place wired for electricity.
 Superintendent and Mrs. H. W. Saxe day viiting Supt. William A. Wheat ley.
 There was Sunday school teachers meeting at the Congregational church last night, to listen to an address and make the needed preparations for the annual picnic, which will be held on the 4th of August at Beardsley Park.
 Ted Anderson, an employe of D. M. Reads, is now in Brooklyn visiting friends.
 Town Clerk Joseph I. Flint will have his house prepared for the introduction of electricity.
 Becazwith's store in the Rock block is to be illuminated with electricity.
 Not until next season will MT. Sey- mour open an ice cream parlor at his confectionery store in Southport.
 Howard Wells of Pittsfield, Mass, is visiting in town
 The Fairfield Stars Juniors defeated the Mill Plains, Sunday afternoon, on Bulkley's field.
 The old Fairfield team went to Southport on Sunday and played the local team Of that place, and were de- feated by a score of 10 to o. The Fairfields tried out a new pitcher who did not show much form. Experf- menting is dangerous for victory.
 Next Sunday the Fairfield Stars go to South Norwalk to play the strong team of that city. McGarry will do the pitching.
 The Downtowns defeated the Up towns; Saturday. on the uptown oval. Score, to 2.
 q love baseball. but oh you Fair fields" That is what the fans were saying Sunday on McGarry's field when the Fairfields defeated the Lin coins of Bridgeport in a great Il in ming battle by a score of to A. The fans were dazed with excitement by sensational fielding executed by play CTS of both teams. Drew pitched the game of his life, backed up by every member of the team. Frank Smith in right field was the candy kid in fielding honors. making some somer- sault catches of several high flies, with Joe Carroll following close with some fast fielding. Not a man was allowed his base on balls by either pitcher. Drew had the best of the argument in the 11th inning with men on 2d and Sd. The two next men fannedout, but Red Carroll came to the rescue after having two strikes, met the ball for a two bagger to left close to the foul line, winning the game. The game was umpired by Oscar Nelson with