The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
FAIRFIELD DEMOCRATS. HOLD
 CAUCUS TONIGHT
Schwartz Will Be Probable Judge of @ Probate Nominee to Oppose Judge
 BankS-ElwOod and Lyon For eSelectmen.

Fairfield, Sept. 6-Local Democrats l will caucae this evening at the town ' hall, cauca sing for all town officers ] and judge of probate for the. Fairfield | district This year the Democrats
 erride the Republican majority and
 sweep in their candidates, wild nom 1 mate candidates for all offices. Teere 1 will probably be one deception to this ] intention, that in the nomination of l town clerk Town Clerk Joseph l. l Flint, the present incumbent is a Re- dorsed by the Democrats. It Is quite probable that the DeTnocra will do 1 likewise again this year. The. Demo-
 crats will make stiff fight for the 1 trict The office has been in the hands Of the present occupant for such Q length of time, that some peo- pie are beginning to wonder if the present incumbent intendsato make life job of the position The Repub- licans would very much desire to find another man for the position. indeed they could secure many good RepCb- Hcans. but the now judge has a way
 of making good when the nominations
 are handed out. The Democrats feel
 that this year they can land their man in that position and will wage an earnest fight to do SO There are Schwartz of the Nichols Terrace dis
 trict. It is probable that he will be
 the nominee after the votes are count
 ed this evening. Deputy Sheriff Heze-
 kiah Elwood is confident that he will
 be the nominee of his party, and that
 if there is any opposition that 1t will here. With Hanford B. Lyon as his running mate,s the sheriff expects to best his Republican opponents, Select men Rowe and Lobdell-
 The Republicans do not intend to let their Democratic friends have any, liminary get togethers and will hold a clam bake on the Simeon PeaseI farm in Greenfield Hill on Sept. IA:
 It will be the first real gathering or the workers and wires will be laid for the complete annihilatfon of the Dem ocratic rebels on Oct. '. The com be several speakers of note in attend auce.
 The cold and indictment weather of the past few, weeks, with the especially dismal Labor Day, took all the snap and ginger out of many of those cot ing made. for the big getawayz this week. Labor day week there fss al
 ways a. big exodus, but this year 1t there are many cottages open and3 will be so for the remainder of the5 month. There are some of the cot warm weather which has held off for so long will show up during this week
 They; are the ones who are taking the chance on remainingaas as eys=feT e==gi V 1 1 en taste of the mild temperature yesterday and wednesday. especially the latter. There were m any, who be 1ieved Wednesday was, as warm as any day this summer. Y
 Henry Sherwood who has been1 spending the past two weeks at his home in Southport left yesterday for Boston.
 Mrs. Fred Roscoe of Southport isl visiting friends in Ridgefield.
 The Sniffen family who have. been1ld occupying the Reef Villa eettages at Fairfield beach forssthe season have returned to. theirh oxri is in. 1zegs ysil- l ( The condition Of Afrs.-.lEary esod-l frey wTlos has been confined to herl home in Greenfield hill still continues.l to improve.
 Miss Katherine Kinsella. intends toi enter the Normal school in Danbury, next week. s'-se -=7e,- ='z=----- -
 There were 1,781 books in circulation at the public library for the month of August according to the report given out by the librarian. The total num- Der of readers were 2,o55, the .greatest] number being present on Aug. 12, when there were no. On the same day. the tcircula ton reached. e101 : vol-if umes. 's !
 The Mccormack family who havej been occupying the Grace Darling1 cottage at the beach have returned1 to their home in New York. GI