The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-22

Little Joe was taken to Meriden to- day. Yesterday his father sought 70 bid the little lad good bye, but the youngster shrunk away from his par ent. It was quite evident that the l lad feared his father. brother succeeded in pacifying the youth but he persisted in keeping away from the father. The parting of the broth CT and the little lad was quite affec- donate. According to the brother who is married and resides in Bridge port the other members of the family have no care for the little lad and 1 have made life miserable for him at home.
 The name Marok figures quite con. spicuously in Fairfield criminal court annals. It was a cousin of the Marok of yesterday, Andrew Marok, who with Bartoni Laski, assaulted and threw Annie Moskil into a Fairfield we'll several winters ago. The wo- man recovered from her plight. her two assaulters were captured and are states prison in Wethersffeld. Completing the case of Marok, the court took up the cases of five Villa Park young men charged with breach of the peace. They included Fred Crozier, Steven Kavok, Michael Sulli- l van, Charles Frazier and Christopher lsDaly. The first was placed in charge l of Attorney King, as probation offic- CT for a period of six months, Daly and Kovak were discharged with warnings to keep away from the gang of rowdies they have been frequent ing with in the past. while the other 1 two, Sullivan and Frazier were each fined $1 and costs.
 On the evening. of June II two young girls. residents of Villa Park. were passing along Kings Highway when one of the young men stuck out hi ivN otf 0 a young girls. They screamed and ran l to their home only short distance away. The father of one of the girls | hearing her screams dashed from his home to their aid. In his flight he picked up baseball bat. Approach ed. Crozier raced behind a tree, his pursuer after him. Tn an endeavor l to strike Crozier with. the bat he struck the tree. Crozier drew a re- volver and fired at his assaflant, the shot striking the bat. It was shown | that both Da1y and Kovak were not with the others when the young girls were first accosted but came up short ly afterwards.
 ! Residents of Villa Park have been 1 terrorized by crowd of young men, of which the five. are part, for some time past. It is their hope that the fining of the two yesterday will bring about let up of their annoyances. 1 Little Joe Marok, who figured so I conspicuously in the first case of the
 afternoon also figured in this latter
 case. He was an eye witness of the
 whole affair. Where were you com l ing from ?" asked Attorney King, 1 when you saw the ight?" From the dump," responded the little lad.
 This remark caused the court offic-
 ials to crack a smile, considering that
 Joe and the dump had been such | 106 l to enjoy the proceeds and gave quite
 a vivid portrayal of the fracas.
 Rev. Walter L.. Bennett of the West
 End Congregational church, Bridge
 port, will exchange pulpits with Rev. Hill Congregational church to-mor- row. 5.,
 Attended by the parents and friends of the young children, the exercises
 of the upper grades of the Dwight school, were held last evening at the T Grange hall, Greenfield Hill. The
 three teachers of the school had pre-
 pared a most excellent program
 which was listened to with delight by the proud parents and their
 friends. Closing exercises were held
 at the Banks North school in the af- ternoon, Miss Esserman having
 charge.
 | V. oCOtI anu IdIHlly or N0W I OH
 have arrived at Fairfield beach and are now housed at one of the new cottages.
 l The Newmiller family are stopping l at the Topsy Turvy bungalow, and the Ovington family at the Inn bun
 galow at the beach.
 I John J. Boyle, the town chemist I returned Thursday evening from the two day convention of the state phar- | m q of {u< IL
 brought back with him a very severe
 cold contracted by taking too great a
 chance with King Terpsicore follow
 ed by stroll along the beach.
 Jack Martin at the Ivy cottage
 Fairfield Beach. is proudly showing of hard work at Yale. MT. Martin
 is now a full fledged mechanical en- gineer. The diploma is the first, ac- l cording to all accounts, ever to enter Fairfield beach.
 School bells rang for the last time
 yesterday. Most of the sessions came | to an end with the morning classes
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Laflin are
 stopping at the Buena Vista cottage,
 Fairfield beach.
 i The McGraw family from New York !, have arrived at the Overlook cottage ! The equipment of the Ivy cottage 1 will be enhanced within a few days by the addition of two new row boats,
 Jack Martin and Maurice Flynn are responsible for the gathering of the crowds afternoons and evenings at the Ivy cottage. Both are accom- plished musicians, Martins speciality
 being the piano. while Flynn takes
 things easy with the flute, harmonita and cornet.
 The Fairfields will play the East
 Ends of Bridgeport at McGarry's lot
 tomorrow. Either Drew or .McGarry
 will work for the Fairfields with
 Dwyer on the receiving end At
 Morehouse lot the Fairfield Juniors
 will meet up with the Sokols of Bridgeport.
 Teddy Faybrik expects soon to
 have his new motor boat in the wa
 ter. A new engine was installed to-
 day.
 Advocates of suffrage will gather
 at the home of Mrs. Guilbert of i, Southport on Wednesday, June 26,
 when Mrs. Carlos Stoddard of New
 Haven will speak on ''The Common
 Sense Point of View of the Equal Suffrage" Of importance will be the address of Prof. Henry R. Saeger on
 "The Economic Aspect of Woman Suffrage" Prof. Saeger holds the