The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

Developments since her advent into Fairfield have caused her to think strange things of the landlady's s daughter and almost considering the outside of Fairfield, for be it known she is enraptured with this pretty lit tleg place The ex-Bridgeporteress wondered why automobile parties in passing slowed up their cars and gaxed wonderously toward her second story windows. Often again wonder came over her as she passed through the spacious halls of her home. Sure ly that odor resembles cigars she would say to herself. Patience is truly, a great virtue, and this ex- Bridgeporteress is possessed with a superabundance of patience. She. is known to be most cool and has yet even calmless was overcome. She should investigate for herself. Why had she not found an empty bottle be- side the ditch to the side of her lawn? Auto parties saw, something from the street, why could she not investigate she saw she is not telling everybody, but she did catch a glimpse of the landlady's daughter raising bottle over her head and, oh, smoking. The storm had broken, and to the land lady went the x-Bridgeporteress. The
 
 one of the second story front rooms has been unoccupied. And she smokes, not those little rolled cigar cites, but oh. the long black Pitts burgh variety. My partner will now sing Mother F'eeds Little Otto Gar lie, So We Can Always Find Him in the Dark Curtain.
 , A Southport woman, her name could not be learned going home from Bridgeport on the trolley Saturday ev- ening, took out her purse just after the car left St. Thomas church to get her car fare. There was stiff what had happened, the wind took hold of $15 in bills and whisked them out of her purse. The roll disappear ed into the black night and landed, where someone has found out, but not the loser. The woman got off the car and summoned help and was seen lanterns, looking for the vanished greenbaeks for an hour afterward. She finally gave up and proceeded homeward
 David and Andrew Huntington have returned from Yale and will spend Plain.
 George Bennett of Bridgeport has opened his cottage on Fairfield beach for the summer.
 Baggage smashing at the Fairfield depot these days is livelier than ever. With the arrival of nearly every local train there are several trunks destined to go to new arrivals at the beach.
 Good things and d merry time are promised for those who attend the strawberry festival to be given on Saturday, June n. by the Girls The festival will be held on the lawn Of the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. O. Wright, Uncowa rtad- : The Girls Friendly Society of St. PaMs church met Saturday afternoon in the Sunday school rooms of the parish. Several profitable hours were spent mastering the difficulties of the needle and thread
 John Bonney and Bobby Granville have matr1culated for a course of in struction at Boyle's School of Phar- macy.
 Edward Pease has returned to his studies at the Connecticut Agricultural ing brief vacation at the home of' his parents, MT. and Mrs. Herman PeaSe, of Congress street.
 Miss Mildred Merwin of Merwin's Lane, is home for the summer after a years course of study at the Campbell School for Girls at Windsor.
 Miss Edna Hull is the guest of Mrs. Alfred Brown of Jewett City. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss May Cane of this place
 ! Florist E. J. Taylor; of Southport is now dashing about fn a new benzine buggy.
 Friends from out of town are visit ing MT. and Mrs. Frank. Morgan of Southport
 Mrs Milliken and daughter. Helen, have leased the Sherwood cottage on Harbor road, Southport, for the sum- mer season.
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