The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
FAIRFIELD


 people in town who think it too bad that Judge Banks should be sent back to Hartford, to plunge into the tur- mofl of politics. and perchance have to carry the whole burden of Connec- tlcut's political welfare upon his shoul- ders. It is known that he needs a long rest. He was not a candidate for nomination as representa- tive. and he accepted the offer very reluctantly. He had proposed to pass the winter in Florida, or at least in some more genial cline than can be found on Capitol Hill in Hartford. Taking all these things into consideration. sew eral men heretofore not active in poli tics, will do all they can to permit Judge Banks to step down gracefully from the position he now occupies. the election of William o. Burr. He is too well known as a life long resi- dent of Fairfield, to need a word of praise from any one He was edu-- cated in town, and his fellow school mates propose to stand by him, as they know his sterling worth. He is an aggressive man, and usually goes for what he wants. He will do the same at Hartford. Nor does the Pres ident of the N. Y, N. H. & H. Rail- road control enough money to cause MT. Burr to vote against what he thinks is the best thing for the peo- people MT. Burr is also fortunate in having a large number of relatives in town, all of whom will vote for 114ALA ol l1l0 pO11S 11ISI0 VIII OO A4O votes. lost on MT. Burr, either Demo- cratic or Republican, but each one cast will be for the good.
 Wedding bells will be ringing in Der, when Miss Glover becomes the bride of MT. Roberts of Yonkers. It is understood that the ceremony will take place at high noon at St. Pauls, Rev. Allen Beeman officia ting. Those invited to the church will be the fam lilies and relatives of the contracting at the country seat of Harry Glover, in the fine old house in the rear of the Town Hall. Miss Glover is to be attended by eight bridesmaids. her mother, Mrs. Charles C1ucus. Yes terday the two ladies with Miss Lit tie, took an automobile ride to Bel mont Park to witness the aviation meet. On Friday MT. Wood will join his wife. for the week end in town.
 Benjamin Betts was in New York ters and making fall purchases.
 Henry Hotchkiss has severed his connection with the Crane Valve Co.,, and has entered the trade school in course in mechanical drawing.
 Charles C1ucus and family will re- main in town until the first of Decem- Der, in order to attend the Roberts Glover wedding.
 MT. steinwick and family of Staten Island are visiting Sherwood Wake man on CTreenneld 4llI-
 MT. Seymour has disposed of his candy store and lunch room in South port and gone to Norwalk
 A few days ago there was an old Merwin's. What with cider. cheese, and a lot of young ladies, all had a jolly time.
 Mrs. Paul Goldstine, who died sud 1 denly on Friday from heart failure, left a family of eight children
 Mrs. J. o. Wright has recovered from 9 recent illness. Andrew F. Wakeman and family cannot move into the new house very | soon, since the plastering has only i just begun. It will take weeks to l Amery Rowland came down from | New Haven on Monday Among those who took part in the 1 concert given at the Methodist church l Northrop. Mrs. Pennen, May Wells, Charles Post, Carl Williams, Mrs. M. | Bianey. Fred Sherwood, Mrs. s. s. | Jennings, F. Anderson and Ruth flaw l kins. This evening the Country Club will l wife There is to be roller skating | by refreshments.
 Charles S.eBanks and wife are back l from their honeymoon which was de- 1 Iightfully spent in the Berkshires
 Mrs. Eugene SeIlick and daughter | Emma, who have been visiting in town nave returned to DdnDury. The birthday of William H. Burr, the anniversary of which was on Mon day, was celebrated with a luncheon at the home of Homer Sturges. Covers for 20 guests were laid, and all drank to the success of MT. Burr at the polls at the coming election.
 Mrs. Aaron Wakeman broke one of aer wrists some three weeks ago, and now MT. Wakeman has done the same thing. Broken wrists appear to run in the family.