The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, Juno 2E.-Pinckney liar
 grove, principal of the Hargrove
 made it known yesterday. that con
 trary to unauthorized reports, FhiS school will reopen in September. A
 the present time he has sufr1clent
 students matriculated for classes next season and expects many more en- trants before the school sessions again open. It had been rumored around that because of+ some Of the A antics of the young men who made up the session finished last week the school would be closed 1t IS salo Ethat classes of former years at the HargrOve school have been looked up- Lon with favor, but that of stheE past year would never carry of any glory lin a competition for honors. Some of the young men were anxious to their wild nature run wild bringing storms of discredit upon the school, ! all suffering for the failings of a few. ! Another cause for the rurnor Of the closing came about through the fact that there were several creditors ment. It was said that there had been some attachments, but fnvestiga- | ton at the town clerks office show ed no returns of such attachments. MT. Hargrove himself denied that any attachments had been made upon. his school.
 The Fairfield firemen are planning for a monster social and smoker on the evening of Wednesday July 3. The 1 following committee were appOintS ed at recent meeting to make ar engagements: Chief Henry Moore, Ian, Joseph Carroll and William Mo- Garry. M
 Many from town attended the grad uation exercises at the Park Thea l tre Tuesday evening of the Bridge port High School. Five local young
 women received sheep skins, Anna Grey, Helen Prentice, Elsie Jennings, Eva Downs and Mabel Ferris. | Miss A. B. Jennings sailed this l informing from New York for Europe. l The trip through the continent will l include the summer months.l She 1 friends calling and wishing her bon
 Mrs; E. H. Penny Is the guest of ! With the moon at it's full height next week and pleasant weather
 Fare looking forward to a gala water carnival Most of the cottagers pos I sess one or more craft most of (which will be decorated and entered l in the sports. It has been many seasons since such aquatic events were II start this season it is hoped to make the occasion an annual event. Thurs day evening, July 4th there will prob-s | ably be the prettfest and grandest | display, for many of the owners will unite to have a. grand center for the playing off of fire works. Miss Lundon of Stratford, in the | 1912 Normal class has been engaged l to instruct fn the sixth grade at the. Sherman school next season. She succeeds Miss Scofield who has ac- cepted position in17artford.
 | Mrs. James Bonney and daughter
 Irene. have returned from . pleas ant trip to New York.
 The successful June fair of the | Greens Farms church will be brought to ia close this evening Tuesday cv- kening an old New England supper charge. Last evening a Greens Farms" supper was served by d cona- I mittee with Mrs. Emily Beers at it's head. Tonight a country supper will
 be the attraction under the direction
 MTz asanss iaass Fad # The The several tables. and it is to them ana | the various committees that the suc- cees of the fair is due: Supper ticks cts, Mrs. Wesley Sherwoodss ice cream, Herbert Beers and oThonas Ada1ns7 T fancy table. Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mrs.
 Herbert Beers and Mrs. William \ Smith: cake table, Miss Florence Fos- ter; candy table, Mrs. James Gray and Miss Dorothy Taylor; lemonade. Mrs. Rollin Stpddard.
 Mrs. s. E. Glover has returned to
 her home in Utica, N. Y., after spend ing several months with friends on 1Greenffefd Hill. sss I MT. and Mrs. D. F. Buikley are en- tertainfng their daughter Mrs. Geo. 1 B. Wilson andf daughter of New Mil- rford.
 With the closing of school, Miss Sylvia Johnson, principal at the Dwight school, has returned to her home in New Milford T Martin Stamford of Brooklyn, N. T Y., Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Geo. EIWOOd of SOIthport