The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
POSTMASTER BOYLE,
 HOW DOES IT SOUND?
Famous Citizen Announces That He Wants Office in Event of Demo
 cratic Success in November.
FAIRFIELD

[
 ] Fairfield, Sept so-John E. Boyle has been called everything such as May
 or'', Judge, Warden, and there
 have been a few other titles, but 1 reality. He aspires to the postInas-
 tership and has announced that he l will not decline the position if offered
 to him Of course Boyle realizes that 1 the next ostrnaster of the town will be a Democrat should Woodrow Wf1-
 son become President: But who is | there who would not take the Wilson end of a bet now? So that his friends may know, Boyle now states that he
 wants the office and 'is preparing him. n
 self and his friends for the wirepul1-
 ing which will be necessary for the
 landing Of the coveted position.
 1 Edward Russell, Charles S. Fox, 1 James A. Coates and Isaac N. Book were the local delegates to the Con gressionaI convention in Bridgeport
 Friday. On the first ba1alot all were for Lynn W. Wilson, this being the
 wish Of the caucus held here on Sept.
 20. The second ballot found that and was with the nominee on the final
 two ballots. The other three carried out the wishes of the caucus that sent
 them, voting for Wilson on every bal
 Game Warden Wilbur Smith of Nor walk, who has given reason to make the importance of his office felt by the prosecution of offenders of the gam ing laws here only few weeks ago, announced that he has instructed his local wardens to have a careful look out during the coming few weeks. The law on quail, woodcock, partridge and pheasants is off from Oct. until become confused in the reading of the dates. Last year the law the same birds was off from Oct. 1, but this year there is a change to Oct. 8. For your own benefit don't take a chance tomorrow. The law is off on gray squirrels also from Oct to Nov. 23.
 The law on rabbits goes off tornor- row Bunny may be hunted with dog, gun and ferret, or either, starting to- morrow and ending Dec. l. Rabbits hunted with dog and ferret, or either, 1 from Dec. l to Jan. Is.
 The Fairfield Girls Society have re- Mrs. samuel Wheeler with instructions to do with the money as they saw fit. 1 The young ladies are highly elated l over the gift.
 Quite a sum was realized by thei Girls Society at their sale on the l town green. There were tables for 1 tea, hot chocolate. fancy goods and l useful articles, which were all we'll i patronized. The goose grab bag 1 was also a feature, as was the fortune 1 telling queen.
 These are the days and nights when l life is worth living at the beach, l tages of your friend and next day 1 you'l feel like taking couple of miles i walk to business. It's just the season | of the year to make red blood. Many 1 are taking advantage Of the close 1 proximity of the beach to their places l of business.
 Friends fin town are pleased to hear l reports from New Haven of the prow- | ess of Maurice Flynn, one of the most | popular young men to ever attend l who will probably make good with the Yale varsity team. This is F7ynn's second year at Yale, mak- ing him eligible for the team. He is daily tearing off something sensational enough to get his name in the prints
 Miss Edith MeI7win led the c. E. at the Greenfield Congrega- tionaI church last evening.
 Miss Margaret Warner will continue the weekly teas during October at her home in Greenfield Hill.
 The following officers are in charge of the Junior Christian Endeavor of the Greenfield church: Miss Geraldine Omstead, president; Miss Blanche Wade, vice president; Miss Mary Will son, treasurer, and Harold Banks, secretary.