The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
FAIRFIELD BURGtAR BOUND OVER ID SEPT.
 TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT
Man Who Attempted to Tap NGulIi- gan's Register Lucky That He is Not in the HospitaI-Bad
 Day For Pftzipio.
CBy Our Special correspondent.1

S8nn smith, the most common of all, the burglar so roughly handled by J2m@s E. Mulligan early yesterday morning was brought before Justice Bacon Wakeman yesterday afternoon. Charged with burglary, probable cause was found and he was bound over to the criminal superior court under bonds of S1,50e. Unable to obtain bonds he was taken to the county jail to await the next term of the court, which will not come in till late in September
 John smith, no one believes that Is his real name. is lucky man that he is alive today It is fortunate that he is not in some hospital suffering with a fractured skull. According to Dr. William H. Donaldson, the man would have bled to death if there was delay in calling him after it was not ed that the man was losing so much blood Sheriff EIwood saw that his quarry was very weak when he start ed to take him to the Bridgeport jail Rather than have a. corpse on his hands when he got to Bridgeport, the 'Sheri1 stopped off at Dr. DonaIdson's s.
 MT. Mulligan had closed up his place for the evening and had gone to a restaurant for lunch before re- turning home He was on his way hoEneward when he noted the flicker ing of a match light in his cafe. There are never any lights left lighted in
  loon, 1EuIIigan spieds two men attempt ing to tap the cash register Hearing Mulligan the two men rushed for cev- er.- One of them was not fast enough for a beer pump seized and hurled by IuIiigan came speeding through the air catching Smith across the head He dropped immediately. The other secured access to the cellar and from there to safety. The burglars had not succeeded In forcing the cash reg fstsr.
 George O. Pitzipio, who was at the wheel Of Garet E. Winant's car when the latter was in collision with the williams car at Church and Main streets on Sunday. June 1T, twas found guilty of manslaughter by Justice Ba- con Walefnan in the town court yes ferday morning and ordered to pay the maximum fine, $1oo. Through his counsel Attorney George E. Hill, Pit xirio took an appeal to the Common pleas court MT. Winant gave a cash b0nd of S250 and will later secure a x5no real estate bond
 There was no evidence taken, though the state had about half a. dozen wit neSses to 20 on with the testimony. Attorney Hiu entered demurrer for the defense stating that the case ought to be thrown out of court as the ztafe had no real svidencess The court 0verrn1ed the demurrer and imposed tho fine
 Immediately after the completion of the case. Daniel Williams who drove the Bridgeport machine was placed under arrest by Sheriff Elwood on the charge of reckless driving. His moth CT. Mrs Nellie G. Williams. owner of the Howard avenue hotel in Bridget port went his security with bonds of $500 His hearing was set for Tues day, July 15. Pitzipio considered himself free from all troubles for the day when Sheriff Elwood stepped up to him and ar rested him on a body writ in suit for S25s00o brought in the interest of John B. Shepherd. the young man who was so seriously injured in the acct- dent and who now lies at tn Gealen hospital in Bridgeport in a precarious condition Pitzipio was required to furnish ball of $20, 600, which he was unable to obtain
 7-he5 annual lawn festival for the benefit of the Fairfield Fresh Air home win be held tomorrow afternoon al the sS1 erman parsonage, in Main street There will be a concert by Bentley-s orchestra PU4zging Pier son. the prince of prestidigitators, sale Of ice cream cakes, candies. fancy articles and lemonade At the same time the association will accept gifts of4 money, provisions and clothing.
  ss an incorporated institution, it's work being sustained by the gifts of friends. Every two weeks twenty children from New York arrive at the home. The association supplies these little ones with aprons, hats, bathing suits and dther garments as we'll as giving them care and food for the two weeks. Walks. rides. games, excursions to the beach. bathing picnics and many other sorts of entertainment fill the eventfuI day for each child
 The association has an annual ex- penditure of over $70O- Five dollars will give one child a two weeks out ing In the twenty-one years that the association has been in existence 2,-l TOO children have been given vaca- tfons without doubt it has been a new life to the little ones who are shut up in the New York tenements.
 Rev. Franv s. Child is president of the association Other officers are viee-president, Dr. " H. Donaldson; secretary. James F. Roche, and treas urer. Frederick sturges. Jr-
 F various committees have been named for the lawn festival tomorrow. They follow.
 Apron department-Mrs. James su1- fivan. Mrs Frederick Sturges, Jr., Mrs. ". M Bulkley. Miss Gilhllan.
 Fancy ArtfcIes-AIrs. Henry c. Sur 1 Ess, Mrs. George P Brett, Mrs Theo- l aore SturEes, Mrs. Fred S. Mills, Miss | Margaret warner. Miss Aileen Ha- vard-2
 Tea TabIe-MIss Ethel Donaldson, | Miss. Iva F. King, Miss Mac Farland.
 Sale of Cakes-Niss Louise Forsyth. Miss Sarah " Deyo. Miss Catherine Burr, Mrs Eleanor BTorehouse, Miss Helen FsJ-evtsss- Candy Table-Miss Theodore Wheel err Miss Nellie Wheeler Miss Amy | Child. Miss scis ire Brett. Miss Marion DonaldEo1-