The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
FAIRFIELD


 Persons inter ested in hunting and fishing will be glad to know that the season opens auspiciousIy. MT. Mac DougaI, the assistant Hghtkeeper at day that coots and black head ducks are flying, and that for the last four blue fish. A party of seven or eight gentlem en went out from the Mar burg cottage yesterday, and had great luck Now is the time to go blue fishing.
 Many persons in town were sorry yesterday to learn of the severe ill., ness of Rev pr, Edmund Guilbert, who has been the rector for the past dozen or fifteen years of Trinity church in Southport. He has been an active citizen in all good works, along the Hollywood Inn, a temper ance resort and reading room for young men. He sank some ST, 1000 in the enterprise, and finally gave it up. A year or so ago he built a hand some mansion on the shore road, estimated to have cost $30.0OO- He a daughter at Smith college and a young son who is in the preparatory school.
 Yesterday 1I trave1ing libraries sent to various districts in town The central library has on it's shelves over 1,6oo volumes especially for children:
 Rev. Frank S. Child has returned from Clifton Springs improved in health. He filled his pulpit on Sum day as usual @ cert at Mrs. Oliver G.. Jennings' resi- dence on Wednesday evening, the 12th of October. The proceeds will installing electricity in St. Paul'a church. The tickets have been placed at $1 each. It is stated that automo- piles will be in the village, ready to take patrons to the concert free of charge.
 As Prof Hargrove expects al large number of new student at his school that he has rented the .Lindens,'' the residence of Prof. Francis Brewer, need m all of the the great great c1ueus m T house a for his school.
 Prof. Harvey Swann has gone to Amherst, N. H., for his vacation Mrs Swann has recovered her health.
 Miss Stickles is spending the fall with her mother at Lordship Park.
 Rev: John Deyo and wife, who town have returned to New Haven
 Among the young ladies who at tended Miss Caroline Garlick's tea, of 8. day or two ago, were all the Glover girls. the Child sisters, Ruth and Edna ENorthrup, Louise B. Gould, Eugenia Banks, Susan Andrews, Ada Lyon, Helen Hotchkiss, Ethel Donaldson. Helen. Grumman, Edna Smith, Eliza beth Wright, Mabel Pickett, E1oise Taicott, Edna Smith and Lucille God NS and Miss Garlick wore yellow flow cred silk. Tea was poured by Emily Beardsley and chocolate by Mrs. Sam ueI HawIey. Miss Belden of Strat- ford assisted.
 Arthur Foster and family who have passed the summer on Greenfield Hill have returned to Brooklyn.
 A lady on Greenfield Hill has gone into mourning over the loss of a. little dog.
 Benjamin Betts is the active and wfde-awake president of the Village Improvement Society, and he is quite in favor of having electric lights strung all along our principal streets. If the town at it's coming town meet ing, will make an Appropriation to that effect, no one will be more pleased than Mr. Betts. It is too much to expect a few people who form a local society, to provide the town with streets lights of any kind. The society does not have 'sspasrns'' of activity, fut goes on in the even tenor of it's way, beftting the con servative instincts of the town
 John J. Moffatt and family, who have been visiting in town, have re- t7 01rJx =s