The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
SNOPET BROTHERS FINED
 FOR CREATING DISTURBANCE
Fined by Justice Bacon Wake man For Upsetting Home of Charles Andre KituS
 Sent to Jail
Especial to The Farmer.)

Southport, Oct. 17-Court was held yesterday morning at the office of Justice Bacon Wakeman when Chris tophsr and Gus Snopet was held to answer a charge of assault on Charles Andrekitus. The two Snopet broth CTS were at the home of Andrekitus on Sunday evening, where Chr1sto- pher, one of the brothers boards, and in some manners started to. create disturbance Christopher started the trouble in the house and later got his brother to assist him and the two proceeded to break up. the place. In the mixup one of the brothers threw a glass sugar bowl at Andrekitus, who duked let in time to let 1t go through a large pane of glass.
 As much more damage was being done Andkekitus ran out of the house and to the home of Justice Wakeman and made a complaint. WorN was then sent to the sheriff and Deputy time and arrested the two. They were then taken to the town house and locked up for the night The court was satisfied that the charge was properly brought against them and fineds Christopher sS and costs or $2 and costs of about s14. Both were committed to jail for the time being. as it is expected that Gus. at least, wiA be bailed out by his wife, Both are married. gs&
 serenadcfs Welcomed.
 A merry crowd of serena ders stop ped in front of the home. of MT. and ing and made one of the loudest out burst of voices that has been heard in Greenfield for some time. After the noise quieted down a little all were invited into the house where a pleasant evening was spent playing sam smenss TSe na ayns ay mared nRs respsIn eosple proved good entertainers and it was late when the fun broke up. Mrs. Hull was formerly Miss Bessie Archa- bal of Greenfield.
 Miss Child Speaks.
 The Missionary society of the West End Congregational church of Bridge . port enjoyed a rare treat on Friday ]. afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Hurl- bert on Fairfield avenue, when Miss Theodora- Child, daughteraf Rev. and Mrs. Frank S. Child ofthis town, was present and gave an hteresting talk on the work being done by pr. Grenfel in the far northeast.
 In staft1n her remarks Miss Child stated that many of this country have an erroneous idea of the people of that place. They are generally look ed upon as being very wicked but on the contrary, they are for the most part of high morals and the strict way in which they observe the Sab- bath. would be lesson to rH1any in ; our country. .4EIB9il1 Eitly
 N One of her strongest remarks and one which made the deepest impress sion in the minds of the listeners, was that the people who pack the missionary boxes seem to look upon the work as a chance to get rid of lot of the rubbish they may have on hand Miss Child gave several illustrations of this and said it was a common thing to get silk hats, din- uer Goats. frock coats, thin silk un- derwear, setc., and that. one man who was working on the streets was garbed in frDck coat over his rags, the combination being very ludicrous, though pitiful.
 In her course of talk, she said that it was the medical missionaries who are winning the hearts of the people, as anyone who can save lives ana cure sickness greatly appeals to them. A hearty vote of thanks was tender ed Miss Child at the conclusion of her remarks.
 Clayton Elwood of Greenfield, spent Saturday. and Sunday in New Jersey with friends. He returned home late Sunday evening. sa
 4 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Benway are Te1oicing over the birth of a baby boy yesterday noon.
 - William P- Bulkley, one of the elected constables at the last town election has been sworn in and taken -the oath of office. He is the first that has qualified
 Grange Meeting.
 The Greenfield Hill grange is to hold a meeting at their hall this evening when MT. Blakeman of Stratford and State Inspector of Oranges will be present and enter fained.s The regular meeting will be held and followed with a. musical Program The program will be as fsHlowa: Violin solo. s. E. Lobden; f1ute solo. William Fallon; reading, l. .. LobdelE cornet solo, w. BulkIey, Feading, c. Banks; inspection of Grange. MT. Blakman of Stratford Party Saturday Evening.
 A pleasant evening was spent Sat- urday at the home of MT. and Mrs A. Book on Mill Pla8n- Games and refreshments were served. Late in the evening some strangers iron, Bridgeport who were not invited to the party went to the house and tried to make a disturbance but MT. Book and several young men from Detroit Mich, sent them on their way and putting an end to their fun The party went on as before and all had d good time in general
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