The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
FAIRFIELD

Besides the palm trees used for dec | orating St. Paui's church on Saturday 1 for the Glover-Rooerts wedding, there was a hedge of Easter lilies back of | the altar; great clusters of dasIes were | plated in front of the font and the reading desk, and the window sills were banked with southern sn,ila1, holding large white and pink chry- santhemum blossoms. The eight bridesmaids who attended Miss Glow l CT, besides the pretty costumes they | wore. each carried a large bouquet of | American beauty roses tied with long ribbons of blue satin, which fell to the hem os their gowns. The choir of St. PaMs church re- ceived invitations to be present at the Glover wedding. and occupied seats in the gallery. Prof. Elmer :. Joyce of Bridgeport, presided at the organ and from G major, symphony, by Bennett; Romance. by Harper; Prize song from Die Meistersinger, by Wagner; Can l onetta, by Hollander; Gavotte in B flat, by Handel; Bridal March, Lo- hengren, by Wagner; To a Wild Rose, March from Midsummer Nights Dream by Mendelssohn.
 A few of the Fairfield people at the church, not heretofore mentioned, present at the Glover wedding. were l Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Harrall; MT. and Mrs. Huntington; David and Andrew Huntington; Mrs. Darlington, mother of Mrs. Beeman; Roy and Lillian Fer nandez: Elearnor N. Morehouse; En- | ma F. Wakenan; Miss Kelly and Miss May Mallory, daughter of Dr. George Mallory, once the rector of St. Pauls
 The beautiful and large Mexican blanket which attracted so much at tention among the wedding gifts for Miss Glover, was a present from Ar thur Child, son of Rev. pr. Child, who is now in Mexico, whence he sent it. The large and elegant solid maho- gany writing desk, given to Miss Glow CT, was a present from Mrs. Samuel H. Wheeler.
 Many people in town who knew Mai. W. B. Harrall, who used to be in the Office of the Rubber Factory with his brother. will be sorry to learn that re- gently he met with serious accident in Malone, Ills He opened a door in the hotel where he was stopping, not knowing that a step down had to be taken before reaching the floor in the room to which he was passing. He fell and broke his hip in three places. and is now strapped in bed and clamped in sand bags and his limb is stretched in hopes that the bones may reunite.
 Yesterday, both in the Congrega- tional and Methodist churches of the Southport district, Rev. R. C. Miller. of Washington spoke on the 20th Gen. tury Boy. He is in favor of giving him Q chance.
 Mrs. Hiram JeIliff has been visiting in town, the guest of c. O: Jelliff and wife
 Mrs Richard Perry, with her daugh- ter, has returned to East Orange, N. J.
 On Thanksgiving Day Mrs. David C. Smith of Greenfield Hill had for guests H. c. Raymond and wife of Black Rock.
 Edna Jennings and Mabel Thomas are in Brooklyn. for a week, with Mrs. Samuel Dayton, an aunt.
 Timothy Cummings and family, Bridgeport, spent Thanksgiving in town, the guests of William Penny and wife in their new house on Broad street.
 Miss Natalie Forbes has returned to her school.
 Something like 20 baskets of food were sent out last Wednesday to needy families. by the young folks of the Congregational church.
 A week from Thursday some 40 min isters of the Association of Fairfield county are expected in town, to at tend the annual convention. The la dies of the Congregational church will give them a luncheon in the church parlors.
 Next Monday A. L. Blair, once con- nected with the Post of Boston. will lecture or Modern Newspapers be- fore the Historical Society of this town. He gave a lecture before the same society about a year ago, which proved to be very interesting.
 As the town voted at it's last meet ing to accept gas lights of a certain make for a certain sum per laInp-S25 it was supposed by many that the question was settled. The money was appropriated, and all that was to be done was to make a contract with the Baltimore firm. and have the lamps erected. This should be done before the ground freezes, if the town is to have any benefit from lighted streets during the winter
 On the 18th inst, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Felton, of the First Baptist church. colored. celebrated the 7th anniversary of their/ wedding. The new church edifce Twas decorated with palms, speeches were made, and Mir. Felton received a number of presents. Cler- gymen from out ef towc were present who took part n the exercises. \ few of the ladies ard, gentlemen par ticipatlng were the Misses 5. w. Mich ] ols, M. r.. Brown, Maria Carter. R. 1 J. Terhune. M. Digney. Miss Freeman and Miss Bryant also John l. Nichols
 
 smith Mir. Clay, Mrs. Daoney Chris tan. Mrs. Harris of Stratf0rd Thos l Holmes and wife. Dea. and Mrs. Jos eph F. Berry. Mrs. Lucy Berry. R. B. Noble. Mrs. Jachl.1. MT. i.igsar and Herbert Harris.
 Clarence Banks and wife of Green field Hill, are rejoicing over the ar rival of a little daughter.
 The family of Clarence Bradley is now occupying the GarIick residence on Church street
 Prof Raebold of Yale is the gentle man who has charge Of the singing school at the Congregat tional church
 Mir. Forsytile. of the Center village is building for Mrs. Mi,bank of Green field Hill. a sun parlOr on one corner of her residence. She expects to re- main in town during the winter
 Theodore and Nellie Wheeler have been home for the holidays
 Thomas Forsythe has about finish ed building the new barns for O. G. 1 Jennings, on the ground where those stood which were destroyed by fire nearly year ago. at loss of some l s4O GOO 4 good deal Of the plumbing has been done by E. J. Flanagan l while Tikiob 6; Ives did the wiring | for electricity Much asbestos has | been used to fire proof the buildings | for shingles. and sidings- Telephones l, have been placed in the homes of the |