The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
FAIRFIELD

A case Of considerable interest, and some importance, will probably come before Justice Bacon Wakeman in a day Or two. Yesterday an automobile which was exceeding the speed limit, ran into a team being driven by Hans Sirup, at F1ints corner. MT. Sirup was thrown over the dash board, the harness was broken and the wagon badly damaged. It is said the team belonged to MT. Clucus. The accident was seen by a prominent town official. who called upon the men in the automobile to stop. The chauffeur smiled and rushed down Broad street. The accident, if it can be called such, took place at about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. It was a wonder that MT. Sirup was not killed. Fortunately the number of the auto mobile was taken and it is known that it belongs to a man in Waterbury. A telephone message was sent to Sher- if Kemper of Westport, to intercept the auto, but it failed to appear in that town and must have taken some other route to Waterbury. A war, rant was made out yesterday for the parties implicated. and Sheriff Burr was instructed to proceed to Water bury.
 A case of alleged assault and abu- sive language. as a result of the se- were drought. was up in the local
 
 being Mrs. Peter Neladowski, who as- serted that Mrs. Fenton had called her bad names and thrown a bucket Of water over her. Mary Snyder saw the whole affair, and could give a cor rect account of it. As she was notsin court the case was adjourned until she could be brought in to testify.
 '"The Whir of the Newspaper Press is the correct title of the lecture to be given before the Historical Society by MT Blair next Monday evening.
 The Fairfield Musical club of which dent. will study Beethoven and Schu- mann, during the present month
 The wedding of Edward P. More house and Miss Lucia Wade will take place on the 14th inst.
 Henry Ross and wife have lost their infant son, who died on Monday at the Bridgeport hospital
 Mrs. M. A. Henshaw, of Southport, has been entertaining Mrs. Emeline Raymond and Miss Bessie Banks.
 This afternoon, at Oak Lawn ceme- tery, the remains of MT. Edwin S. and three children, also three sisters, Mrs. Dwight B. Adams. Mrs. Alice Grumman and Mrs. William s. Pen- noyer. There are also two brothers, Isaac C., and Elijah H. Gray.
 Eugene Godfrey and wife have been visiting in Stepney.
 There was a reunion of the Nichols family on Thanksgiving Day at the residence of Orville Nichols on Green field Hill.
 It was not Leonora Kowlaski who fell and hurt shoulder, but her brother, the wel1-known constable He is all right now and able to attend to the livery business.
 A good number of hands have been laid off at the plant of the Eastern Underwear Go. The demand for that sort of thing has slackened good deal with the approach of cold wealth CT.
 Mrs. Alice Grumman is home from a visit to Fort Mansfield, Watch Hill, R. I.
 Dr. Hetzel, of Southport, has been on a hunting expedition in the wilder ness of Easton. E. F. Bulkley went with him.
 Willard Bulkley has sold his black woodchuck. to the National Geological Park in Washington.
 Next Tuesday Clifford Banks and wife will celebrate the 9th anniver- sary of their wedding.
 Mrs. A. H. Bowers. Mrs. F. c. Banks and Miss Louise Meeker will have charge of the Christmas entertainment for the Greenfield Hill Sunday school.