The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
YOUNG MEN PAID THE BILL AND
 WERE RELEASED
Westport Liveryman Re Heved When His Outfit
 Came Back
WeStpOn
(special to the Farmer.)

Westport, Feb. 24-Andrew McMul- len was before Judge Purdy yesterday on three charges, one for non-support, and two for drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was found guilty and was sent to jail for ninety days. thirty on each count.
 In the course of the trial McMullen was asked how he secured money for drink and replied that it was none of his honor's business. His saucy reply made his sentence more But still undaunted, he fired part ing shot at the judge by asking why he didn't make it 60 days on each count.
 There will be but one service at Christ church tomorrow, when at 10:3O a. m-. MT. Rufus Putney. lay read CT of the Episcopal church will con- duct a preaching service.
 In Holy Trinity church the rector, Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie, will con- duct the regular services. Holy Com munion at a. n1., preaching at 10:3O, Sunday school at noon and a preach ing service at 7:30 D. m-
 George C. Anderson and Miss May Byers, both of Brooklyn, N. Y, were married quietly at Holy Trinity rec tory on Wednesday afternoon.
 be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow after noon, from Holy Trinity church, the Rev. MT. Mackenzie officiating.
 The funeral of William H. Gray, who died in the Norwalk hospital Wednes- day morning was held yesterday af- ternoon from the new undertaking rooms in the Fable Building. This is the first funeral to be held from the new building.
 Sheriff Eli B. Mead spent Friday in Bridgeport on court business
 The Board of Relief, which held it's last meeting on Wednesday, have not ha af hn ahated by them. They are now busy upon their accounts and expect to make returns on Monday.
 The Westport Gun Club held its reg ular shoot at its grounds at Roseville yesterday afternoon at two o'clock. The shoot was scheduled to have been held on Thursday, at which time sew eral visitors were expected, but be- best to postpone the shoot till yester- day when several good scores were made
 Mr and Mrs. James London, Jr., of Cross street are spending the week end in New York City.
 Joseph Sands spent Thursday with friends in Bridgeport.
 Liveryman Williams of Saugatuck had quite a scare Thursday when he found he had rented a horse and car rage to three young men whose de- scriptions tallied with those who have recently caused lfverynen in Water bury and New Haven much trouble. Early in the morning, he rented the team to three young men to deliver fish about town. Later in the day he found that the same young men, with fish to deliver, had hired teams from other liverymen and after making their deliveries had abandoned the team wherever they might be. MT. Williams at once called Sheriff Blake of Nor walk. who traced the men to Lyons P aims, where he found them and brought them with the team back to An-1 by to receive his horse back in good condition, and allowed the young men to go on payment of his bill and the costs of the sheriff.
 Regular preaching service will be held in the Methodist church Sunday morning at 10;30, Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock and at 6:45 p. m. a meeting of the Epworth League will be led by Miss Carrie R. Sniffen, talk ing as subject The Courage of Truth"
 At the Congregational Church the pastor, Rev. MT. Taylor will preach on the Men and Religion movement.
 Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie will occu- py the pulpit at Holy Trinity church, The regular Sunday services will be held
 The regular Sunday masses will be offered up at the Church of the As sumption.
 The Princess Sunshine Society, con- nected with the Congregational church will hold a Rummage Sale opposite the Saugatuek depot on Saturday af- teFnoon.
 Prosecuting Attorney Sherwood spent Friday morning in Bridgeport on court cases.