The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
PAID FlREMEN NEEDED
Efficiency of the New Auto Chemical Would be Increased if Permanent Bremen Are Employed

Especial to the Evenlng fArmer.t
 Fairfield, June 26.-A lawn party at the home of Henry s. Burr. lSatur- day afternoon and evening was one of the pieasantest events of the sea- son. A menu beginning with clam chowder and roast beef ended with ice cream and other delectables. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Elmer S. Grumman, MT. and oMrs. Charles Fox, MT. and Mrs. Simon re. Bradley, MT and Mrs. w. Q. Burr, MT. and Mrs. Alfred s. Perry. MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Burr and MT. and Mrs. John Shulte-
 The four acres formerly known az the Shay" place which were pur- chased several years ago for an addi- i tion to St. Thomas cemetery will soon be opened for distribution among the parishioners. The addition will give street The property adjoins that of the Fairfield Rubber company.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Fox will leave today on the yacht Helen for a cruise to the eastward which will 1 take in New London at the time the YaIe-Harvard boat races take place.
 The Fairfield Juniors took in the strong Lenox team yesterday to the tune of Il to '. Scull and Carroll who have been so successful as the battery TOT the iOCdLS lulS S6dSOn were in great condition and they brought home the candy. The battery for the visitors were Picru1 and Graether. The St Joseph team of Bridgeport had . framed up a victory in their minds when they came out yesterday but score of IF to 4. Drew and Johnson did the strenuous work for the To- calls.
 August Brill, the court interpreter, still has in his possession $90 taken from the Polish girl who was tried before Judge Bacon Wakeman for stealing money while in the employ of Stuart R. Pinkham. The case was appealed and MT. Pinkham attached the money supposed to belong to the girl in the hands of a friend.
 The crew of the auto-chemical have got the machine ready for business and expect to soon demonstrate ;ts efficiency. Yesterday it was practi- cally decided to call the attention of the authorities of the town to the conditions in the neighboring town of Stratford, where the town not only bought the machine but also pays for a permanent man to drive it. The machine here has not cost the town one cent and it is believed that it is up to the town do something itself A permanent man in the fire house ready to respond at a moments notice would greatly increase the efficiency of the apparatus. If Stratford can afford to privde so liberally it is argued that Fairfield, which is much wealthier, can afford to do something to help out so commendable a pro- ject.
 Ben Parsons who has been motor man on the Southport line of trolleys has been transferred to the Brook lawn line in Bridgeport. He was we'll liked in this section and is regarded as one of the most careful Inotormen in the employ of the company.
 Recent appointments by the school board of teachers for the coming year are Miss Mary Massey of Danbury, third grade at Nichols Terrace; Miss Margaret Mills of Georgetown, fifth and sixth grades at Nichols Terrace; Miss Ethel Bent Branford, third and fourth grades at Pequot school; Miss Eleanor Lewis of Stratford, fourth and fifth grades at Sherman school; Miss Elsie Freeland of Danbury, pri- mary at Stratfield; Miss Effie Ma1let of Danbury. Jennings Woods school. There will be several other changes THOMAS NOON, bottler of fine beers
 and liquors. Free delivery at Fair x field Beach Mondays and Fridays.
 Moerlfn's Extra Beer $1 per case.
 Telephone 109-14. D 1928 tf