The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
FAIRFIELD

The sale of the handsome property
 on Main street, long known as the
 Larned place, but for a few years
 back owned and occupied by Mrs. J.
 T. Farley, to MT. Hodge, of the Lo-
 comobile works, Bridgeport, sets at
 rest the rumor that Mrs. Farley, in-
 tends to return to town this sum-
 mer.
 The Bessinger family, of Staten Isl-
 and, who have been at their cottage
 at the beach for a few days, returned
 to New York yesterday morning.
 The two mosaic glass windows pre-
 sented to the Congregational church,
 the Tiffany studios in New York, in memory of Rev. Noah Hobert and Rev. Heeman Humphrey, arrived in town on Saturday and yesterday were unpacked at the church. They are to be placed on either side of the large window which was erected in the north wall of the auditorium a year or so ago. In design and color they correspond with the large win dow, being blue, pink, amber and opalescent. The windows are very plentifully set with jewels as the glass is called. One of the windows contains in the lower circle of the some, representing the Scripture de- scription Green Pastures and Still Waters. There Is companion medallion in the other window. Men were at work yesterday removing the cathedral glass windows, and getting ready to put the new ones in position. They will be dedicated on Easter Sunday.
 When Capt. Pemberton, Dot Sum- mers, and others, who belong to the Sasqua club, at Little Bridgeport Beach. left the club house last fall, they forgot to close one of the water faucets in the house, the result being on this spring, fountain burst forth, springing up to the ceiling and flood ing the place.
 Yesterday Mrs. Catherine A. Blake man, who lives next door to the Greenfield Club house, was reported very low, and not expected to sur vive during the night. She is in her 92nd year.
 Miss Mary West was the week end guest in New Haven of Miss Sadie Deyo, at the residence of Rev. John Deyo. She spent Friday visiting the Training school, where Miss Deyo is studying.
 About 50 dogs which have been on exhibition at dog shows, belonging to Edward sandford of the Greenfield Hill kennels, and to the Green Acre kennels, arrived in town yesterday af- ternoon and were taken to their homes.
 An entertainment of unusual inter- est to grangers will be held this ev ening in grange hall in Easton. Many from this town will be present, as having been invited. The Grange on Greenfield Hill will be largely repre- sented. Mrs. John H. Candee has charge of the program and Miss Mary A. Gillette of the music. There is to be a supper served under the super porn, Edward D. Gillette and Joseph B. Hill. Automobiles will take over the guests from this town, including Grand Lecturer John E. Boyle, Attor- ney Clitus H. King, EX-Postnaster E. W. s. Pickett. Dr. and Mrs. Be- isle, Clarence Thorp. Clayton FL wood, Frank Brown Clayton Nichols, 1 W. Meeker, John Gull, William Bulk ey, George Shulty, Wilton Jennings, 1 Evert Van Ness, and Edward Osborn. 1 The ladies who propose to attend are l Mrs c. A. Wyrtzen, Mrs. Belisle, Mrs. l D. Lobdell, Mrs. E. Wheeler, and the 1 Misses Ethel and Edith Merwin, Edna l md Anna Bulkley, Margaret Wilson, Jennie, Mary and Alafse Van Ness.
 Harry s. Glover and wife were in ] own for the week end.
 There will be special services at St. | Thomas church on Thursday and l Friday mornings, and the stations of he Cross at o'clock on Friday af- l ernoon.
 Services are announced for every morning in the week at St. Pauls hurch.
 A little fire on Sunday afternoon at l he home of John Stevenson, Unquowa | ,iace, did damage to the amount of | bout $75. The woodwork under 8 Ire place took fire in the cellar.
 Rev. A. J. Pennell will continue to ,e pastor of the Methodist church in Southport for the ensuing year.
 R. H. Hart and wife. Mrs. L.. J. 1 Wales and H. Weir Goldsborough and | wife. all Of Bridgeport, spent Sunday | n Southport.
 Mrs. Frank Lockwood is gradually ecovering from a severe illness
 surprise party has been given o Frederick Relya of Plattsville.
 Owing to the snow storm the pro- 'osed Sunday game of baseball wasi alled off.
 To clean ivory brush with a. soft