The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
FAIRFIELD
Coming Wedding-Baseball-The Jel. Tiff Cottage - A Jubilee COncert- Strawberry Festival - Transfers of Real Estate-Pers0naIs.

Yesterday the organiSt of St. Johns Bridgeport, was in town. at St. Paurs church, practicing the music which is to be given at the Wood-Clucus we'd ding on the 18th inst.
 Decorators came to town yesterday to garnish St. Thomas church for the Heaphy-Haney wedding which will take place tomorrow morning.
 The new house being erected on the Beach road, just east of the Hargrove school, is rapidly approaching conn., pletion.
 One young man in town, Julian Perry, just for the exercise, walked to the auto races at Sport Hill and back, a distance all told of 20 miles.
 Miss Emma F. Wakeman is enjoying g a short vacation from her library duties.
 Men were at work yesterday upon the cellar for the great old Colonial will cause to be erected on the old homestead farm. The building is to have facade 1855 feet in length.
 In the baseball game on Decoration day between the boys of the Fair Field club and the Stars, the latter won, 13 to 5. In the morning the Fair field Stars plav~a the Southports, and won, IS to A.. Home runs were made by John Murphy and Arthur Bennett. The umpire was John Slattery.
 John Lahey. Jr., and his two sons, from New York, was a guest of his parents on Decoration Day.
 In a game on Monday the new Fair field Stars beat the old Fairfield club to 0. Paul Smith pitched for the old club, and Drew for the Stars, while Bennett caught.
 MT. w. H. F'rankenburg, wife and son, from Mt. Vernon, were the guest over the holidays of MT. and Mrs co. Jelliff. ss
 A new cottage has been built at Fair field beach, and named +Kutchepum- moh.' which is the Indian for where the sea begins It belongs to MT. C. O. Jelliff of Southport, and with his family and that of his son-in-law, MT. Perry. will be occupied this summer.
 Business is reported to be very good at the wire mills in Southport. There is just now a large demand for win dow screen cloth, for the purpose of shutting out mosquitoes and flies.
 Mrs. Quiee, the popular bookkeeper at the Wyrtzen grocery, is taking a short vacation.
 The coming excitement in town will be the concert to be given by the Old Virginia Jubilee Singers at the Town hall on Thursday, the 10th inst, to be followed by a real old fashioned straw berry shortcake festival. The ladies wI.o have consented to act as patrons include the following: Mrs. ELL. Berry. Mrs. A. M. Harrison. Mrs. M. Me Kenzie, Mrs. M. Taylor. Mrs. M. J. o Christian, Mrs. H. Yates, Mrs. l.. Berry, Mrs. c. H. Smythwick, Mrs. c. Russell, Mrs. R. Ilattimer and Miss M Brown. The proceeds will be for the building fund of the First Baptist church.
 The following transfers of real es- tate have recently taken place:
 The Bridgeport Land & Title Com pany to Antonio Capozelli of Bridge port, 6 lots on Marlborough Terrace. Lenox Heights The same company to Charles Cisero of Bridgeport, 2 lots on Foster Square, Beardsley. Park Slope. The same company to Frank and Mary Yuhasz lots on Berkley Road, Lenox Heights.
 Hugh T. Quinn to John Jaszka, lot 172 Holland Heights. Castle Park
 Simon C.. Bradley, to David A. Burr. land at Mill Plain, with buildings bounded north 220 feet by land of James H. and Bridget A. Hawkins east by highway 50 feet, south by land of Sarah Redfield, and west by land of Frederick Sturges. MT. David L. Burr has transferred the same piece of land to Anna Belle Bradley.
 Frank L. Rodgers to Howard Gray land on Pine creek, bordering 50 feet on the creek.
 William Burr to Joseph Weber a plot of salt meadow 50 by 100 feet, bounded by land of George Bonney, Joseph Weber and William Burr.
 James Dunn has sold to Richard a two acre piece devised to James Dunn by Ann Dunn.
 LOST-Handbag on Port Chester car.
 Was seen to be picked up by Fair
 field woman. Reward if returned to
 Mrs. Chris. Neilsen. 345 North Main
 St., Port Chester, N. Y.
 NEUT0WN