The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
fl. 1. 1. 54: 1 What's 1t Fora E
BROAD STREET NOW
 BEING LAD WITH
 PERMANENT PAVEMENT
$. N. E. T. Co. Trenches Cause Switch in Paving Newly Or
 ganized Girls Club to Elect z
 More Officers,
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, Sept 12. Because the Southern. New England Telephone Co., is laying a conduit for their wires in Spring street, interfering with the con- t1nuation of the laying Of the perma- nent pavement by the Warren Bros, Co, the contractors have switched off and have started laying the pavement ln Broad street, from in front of the Library working towards Fairfield av- enue. All of Spring street from the Greenfield Hill road to the library cor ner has been fully scraped, making the road suitable foundation for the tors lay open much as the new pavement as possible. To date there IS a good stretch of the new road over which travel is permissible. AutoJ11o- bilists as well as teamsters find that the new pavement makes an excellent road.
 What the trolley company intends to do with the two feet of road between their tracks and the new pavement is not known. The company has dumped gravel and sand into the dItchlike two feet but it is so loose that the filler works out in a short time.
 When the members of the newly or ganized Fairfield Girls Club meet again, it is probable that several more officers will be elected and various standing committees appointed. The roster of the club now includes 34 names, but by the next meeting, which will be a special session next Tuesday evening it is expected many more names will be added, bringing the membership to the half hundred mark At the first meeting, Miss Katheryne McCaffrey was elected pres ident and Miss Anna Drew, secretary treasurer Both of these young ladies have been quite prominent in the for nation of the organization. com nittee to arrange for a one night fair to be held at the end Of this month was also appointed, including the Margaret Barr, Anna Carroll and Mary Sorenson.
 Miss Fannette B. Nichols Of Ben son.s Corner is confined to her home Nichols is with the American Bible house in New York, committing from here daily.
 Bacon Wakeanan acting in his ca pacity assistant town clerk yester- day issued marriage license to Will liam H. Miller and Augusta Adams of New Haven. When the couple inqu1r- ed for justice of the peace, Clerk Wakeman informed the two that they need search no further. They were then married.
 John E. Boyle has added to his col lection Of automobiles, fountain pens, shredded wheat biscuits, etc, etc, prize English bull dog The pup, six months old, arrived in this country by steamer on last Monday. Chemist Boyle values very highly the latest ad- dition to his stock.
 
 her home after pleasant visit at the home of her brother, George Wilson, in New Milford.
 Miss Grace Gould is the guest of friends in Long Island.
 Invitations out for the wedding on Oct. 1 of Miss Isab bel Amelia Gull bert of Southport to MT Quincy White Wales of Massachusetts. The cere- nnony will be performed al the Trinity church in Southport of which the bride-to-be's father, the late Rev. Ed o
 The Boy Scouts of Southport, branch of the national organiza ton formed several weeks ago will hold an entertainment at Trinity chapel to- morrow evening.
 Christopher Schick of Turnersville, Mass, is visiting his brother Casper Schick
 Judge and Mrs. John H. Perry have as their guest, their son, George of Michigan.
 Following an extended visit with her son at Runaway Farm, Mrs MacDon- aid has returned to her home in New Haven.
 Sweet cider is now in the brew. Sew era1 mills in this vicinity were gotten under way during the week, while it is expected that by next week all the mills around these parts will be in op- eTation.
 A peach festival is to be held at Hope chapel on Tuesday evening Sept. r. literary and musical program is now being prepared while there will be refreshments in abundance.
 James Coates made the presenta tion speech Tuesday evening at the meet ing of Bridgeport Typographical Un- lon No 252 when President Edward Bennetto was presented with hand | some antique clock
 First Selectlnan Charles A. Row l is not a candidate for re-nominatiOn i to that office and so informs The i Farmer today. The fact that Select ] man Rowe would not run this year | was told in The Farmer several even l ingS ago. A morning paper states to- | day that MT. Rowe was indignant | when informed of the publication | stating his name would be before the | Republican caucus Monday evening. | MT Rowe desires this latest report to | be denied.