The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-07
WESTPORT

cinnati, without bringing back Ar
 thur Do1ge, of romantic. disappear ance, IS accounted for one one or two ypotheses-either he could not be found in the city on the muddy Ohio, l or else he declined to return to tie scenes of his childhood. Naturally MT. Hyatt did not go to the Queen City just for fun, and pay his own
 way. Somebody sent for the miss Ing Arthur, with promises of forgive
 ness. But he has got taste of free 1 dom, and like d young colt in a c1ov- CT field, does not care to put on the 1 halter. It is said in town that the 1 public is losing interest in the whole business, and waits patiently for a
 new bit of gossip
 The latest sensation came one day i last week when Henry Bergman, 1N1lSo was employed at the Reynolds gar 1 age, and John Keene, a clerk in Darrow's grocery store, took their saved, and started out to see :ne i world and make their fortunes. The i boys are under 21 years of age, and
 have a good reputation. There were goose chase to South America, but i this pleasing romance was discount the young men, wrote letter from Racine, Wis, saying he had found work with an auto concern. It is supposed that Henry Bergman is with pearance" has had the romance talk en out of it.
 II IS now stated that Greens Farms 1 will have electric light by the first | of May. The wires are to run as far as the Beachside Inn and the South l port line.
 l The sudden death in New York of s. M. Burnham, of Saugatuck, while waiting for a train the elevated 1 road, was quite a shock to the com munity. He was but 58 years of age. He suffered from indigestion and | heart disease.
 There are now three cases of scar t6e tGt fe6sr in eown two of theR being | Ma ckenzie, both pupils of the Staples | High School.
 1 One of the strike breakers in Phila- 1 de1phia, is from this town-Reuben Hale. He says he likes the excite ment.
 The sewer question is bobbing up again, and some of our citizens think somethlI1g ought to be done. To this end a meeting has been called at the Town hall for Thursday evening, to by Engineer Paul Nash. The cost of the works appears to be the real stum bling block.
 A change of date has been made in the matter of dedicating the new organ at the Methodist church, and now the concert will be given next Wednesday evening.
 Leonard H. GauIt bought the lock up property on Riverside avenue.
 Miss Long, of the library, said m Saturday that she hoped the two  irg, intended as club rooms for the boys of the village, will soon be ready. to be occupied. It is the in tention to have table games, athletics, and place where boys can meet and talk and exercise. Smoking and card playing will not be allowed.
 The smelt season has opened but the report is they are scarce It is thought the fresh water in the river has driven them out.
 Gorham's Island, north of State bridge. has been leased by the local Gun Club.
 Next Wednesday St. Agnes Guild will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Nash.
 The Current Events club has re, volume set of Shakespeare, and also some picture books for children The state has given to the library s100 worth of new books.
 Rev. Paul Strayer, of Rochester, N. Y., has been visiting his brother at Greens Farms. : There was a sale of cake on Satur- day at Osborn's grocery store.
 The March meeting of the Musical Society will be held this evening at the residence of Col. Partridge.
 Judson Watts is going to Fl Paso to look for work. EIarry Beers has found employment in New York
 A gentleman named Hunt, from Mt. Vernon, has rented the Isaac AL len place at Compo-
 Frederick Fable has found employ ment with the Norwalk Brass Com pany.
 There was a 15-round prize fight in town a few night ago, between George Latimer. q colored man, and Mike CaruSonia. The latter is credit 1 ed with winning the fight.
 The old Burr homestead, occupied for long time by Edward Mac 1 E1wdee, is on the market.
 Dr. F. D. Rutland will build one or two houses on Washington street.
 Saturday last Fred L. Mills started to make a run from New York to | D.
 In Southport, a day or two ago, l an automobile overlook one of Fris- | bie's pie wagons which was being rushed by a frightened horse, and captured the animal before pie was lost
 The Methodist Missions in Rome ans Foreign Missionary Society.
 Tomorrow Mrs. W. H. Smith will entertain the Altruistic Society. . A clay pigeon shoot was he'd by
 Miss Sarah Deyo, of Fairfield, has been teaching in the East Saugatuck school during the illness of Miss
 Ruth Weed is home from a visit to MaSsac nuSettS.
 Alfred Hawkes. has found employ ment in Bridgeport.
 C.. B. Dolge is slowly recovering from a recent illness.
 The work of placing crushed stone on the turnpike at Greens Farms has begun.
 William Anderson. who, it was re- ported a week or so ago, was set up- ! on and robbed by some Poles in this town, it is thought could not have lost much money, as he was trying to borrow twenty-five cents while on the trolley coming from Fairfield, where he had been sampling sa- loon.
 Everett Tarlton is back from trip to the South. ~
 Would Have Cost Him His Life
 oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky, writes: I have used Foley's- Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure ir stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. l-3-5