The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
INSURANCE IS ADJUSTED
Agreement Reached on the Loss By w. c. Kinsella on the Fire at
 Rocks Building.
Special to The Farmer.)

| Fairfield, Aug. 2-Yesterday the ad- | justers of the insurance companies in- terested and William c. Kinsella
 reached a settlement as to the loss
 he suffered at the recent fire in which
 his entire stock and fixtures were con-
 sumed MT. Kinsella carried an in-
 ceived by Mr. Kinsella is not an- bounced, but it is entirely satisfac- | tory to both parties. The adjusters | were given books and invoices to ex- arndne and came to the conclusion | that there was stock and fixtures to ] the amount of the insurance, after a | few deductions for goods sold. Dan | iel Rock, the owner of the building, 1 is too i'll to attend to any of the de- | tails of rebuilding, and the matter has
 been indefinitely postponed. He had | intended to begin work immediately, | but has only arranged for the tempor- ary building now being erected on the
 rear of the site of the burned build ing.
 The Sunday school of the Greenfield Congregational church is enjoying it's annual picnic at Savin Rock today. William Burr had interested himself in the possibility of relieving the town of the plague of mosquitoes which has become almost unbearable this season. diTlelO IS huOWH du over ll6 CouH- try as. one of the most desirable To-
 calties for residences. To retain this
 reputation a campaign must be or ganized to root out the undesirable neighbors. Several Western States have accomplished this result by
 draining all the marshes and getting rid of stagnant pools. Fairfield has be necessary to treat these spots where the pests breed. Stratford once vied with New Jersey in it's rep utation for mosquitoes, but now no one hears any complaints. The plan used on the marshes by the Lordship Park Company who ditched and drained a large territory, could be used here. MT. Burr favors a State law by which appropriations could be made for any section suffering from the pest. It is worthy>of irvestiga- tion
 The annual picnic of the Congrega- tional Sunday school will be held Aug. 10 at Beardsley Park in Bridgeport. The committee in charge are Bacon Wakeman, W. O. Burr, Miss Anna Morehouse and Mrs Charles B. Jen- nings.
 E N. Doyle, the obliging freight clerk at the station, passed Sunday at Coney Island and indulged in too much broiled lobster. Yesterday he was threatened with appendicitis.
 The f1remen's fair opens tonight with grand parade led by the Coast Artillery band of Bridgeport, and number of visiting fire companies, among them the Pacifics of Bridge port, Compo5 Engine Company of Westport. the Southport department. and others. The stands and dancing pavilion have all been arranged and everything is in readiness for the event. A large portion of the grounds at the fire house have been fenced in and the usuaF number of concessions and privileges allotted. One of the attractions will be an aeroplane built by a boy 12 years old, which embod- ies new ideas and which it is believed will fly successfully with pilot. The boy is Junius Ward, son of Mrs. Thomas Holmes of South Main street He has been busy with his invention for months. The machine is a bi- plane but differs from any others in many essential points. The boy wants. to get an engine for the ma chine and will exhibit it so that par ties with capital may become inter ested. It is considered a wonderful creation by those who have looked it over.
 Sig Sautelle's Big New Show will exhibit on the grounds at the Hotel Fairfield, on Friday, and the small boys as well as some of the older ones will enjoy treat, for this is the best show that has ever made the smaller towns. In fact, it has features that no other show, no matter how large, ever has presented. Among the high salaried artists in the employ of the Sautelle shows may be mentioned the world-famed eight Lowandes, the peers of all acrobatic equestrians; George and Loret, imperial aerialists; little Miss Louise Cannon, the dainty queen of the invisible wire; Mile Vir- ginia, who fiirts daily with death in steel arena filled with lions; Miss Totsie Arnold, the charming Spanish beauty, in an entirely new acrobatic dancing creation; Captain Tom Will muth, the prince of all wild animal trappers, the boneless marvel; Miss Mdllie Rosina, in an European novelty sensation; Lew Nichols and his school of original testers; and twenty-five | other feature acts
 THOMAS NOON. bcttler of fine beers
 and liouOrS Free delivery at Fair |