The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
THE DOG INSISTED
Sames Janino Arrested Because He Could Not Keep a Dog Away
 From His Place.
Special to the Evening Farmer.)

Special to the Evening Farmer)
 Stratford, Aug. 5.-Frank Clinton iwho has been in the employ of Miss fMyra Curtis for years was arrested fthis morning by Constable Fred Pal Inner. Clinton is well known in this kown. He has been shad fisherman lin the past and since the passing Of fthat succulent fish has made a living tby working on farms Several times The has occupied the attention of the Justice courts. When Clinton indulges nn the joy water he makes trouble for tevery one in his neighborhood. Yes kterday he imbibed too much and kmade things lively at. Oronoque. He Twill answeret te charges of rintoxica- ttion, abusive language and breach of 1.-the peace.
 tthe Neighborhood church tomorrow might on the subject, Reasonable Re nigion." The sermon will surprise ksome of the orthodox people of the flown and will furnish some food for thought by those who bSdieve in a kmore liberal construction of the com lmandments.
 James Janino, who conducts a sa- F1oon at Avon Park, was arrested last might by State Policeman Antonio Eel pows on charge of larceny: It is kcharged that Janino did wilfully pur- k9oin bull dog and convert the same Ito his own uses and desires. The dog belonged to a neIghRoT at. at the sap park 1hs tdog and really did not want him taround his place. He says that the kdog insisted on hanging about the Epremises because he got more to eat sfhere than he did at home. He took Ethe dog home once and told the own fer to keep him there. The case will Lbe tried before Judge c. H. Peck. | Mrs. A. B. Park who is passing the tsummer with her infant son at her told home in St. Armand, Canada lwrites, her husband. that the people kOf that section are suffering from the trecord heated term of years. The Thermometer hovers about the century tmark and life is a burden to the in- Inhabitants of the country.
 William B. Futile has returned from This vacation refreshed and looking tmuch better.
 Hammonassett tribe of Redmen of New Haven have indicated to their come down 100 strong on the occas- lion of the fifth anniversary of Oke- muck tribe and bring along their families. They have engaged the Naval Militia Band of New Haven 10 furnish them marching music. The tladies and children will be entertain Ted by the families of the members of iOkenuck tribe.
 The Marhall house at Hard's Cor vner owned by F. E. Conine will be transformed into two modern flats with all the latest improvements. The t1ocation is very desirable and the new Jtenements will eagerly be sought for. Miss Frances E. Robinson has re- turned to her home on White street after an extended vacation.
 Ralph Park has returned from a kvisit with relatives in Brooklyn. It lis said that during his absence of ten days he visited Coney Island twelve ltimes.
 Samuel Dickinson is passing a few days with his father, s. c. Dickinson Ion Church street.
 morrow at 10:30 will contain a ser ,InBn by the rector on ''Vision and fYocation."
 Charles wakelee yesterday caught seven blue fish off this harbor weigh ing from one and one-half to two pounds. The catch was proudly ex- hibited at the centre to remove any fishy inference from the story.
 The Stratford Outing Club enjoyed a dinner at Wilcox's in Savin Rock last night
 w A Stagg is enlarging the porch at his two family house in Harris street
 The Past Echaems' Association of Okenuck tribe of Redmen held their annual outing at Hills homestead in Savin Rock last night. Ii is the opin- ion of those who attended that it was the most enjoyable occasion in the nlStOry or the lrlDe. A me menu or fish and flesh was served. Those present were c. R. Fryer Ia F. Peck, Fred W Nettle.on, W. B. Appleyard, c. c. Homan, George A. Fairchild, H B. Barnum, George w. Spall, A. l.. Parkton. The only absent mem- ber was the late E. M. Wells whose name appeared on the menu sur rounded with black.
 A new industry for Stratford has recently been organized in the Coch- rane Metal Works, M. M Cochrane. proprietor which will begin opera lions immediately. c. W. Moore, re- gently of the Housatonic Metal Works will take prominent part in the af fairs of the new company.
 At the Congregational church, Rev. IF. A. Sumner, pastor of the First Church of Milford will preach in the morning. Rev. E.. N. Packard will spreAehz in the Second Church, Dor schester, Boston, where he was pastor Hrom 1879 to 1887. He has preached there every summer since his minis kry ended in Boston. During August khe will preach at Putney Chapel ev- Iefy Tuesday night.