The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

necticut company to take the inftia- tive in the repair of the State street
 bridge. Seemingly it appears that the citizens are waiting for some one to say when to take hold and call a meeting. If the meeting is called it Is needless to state that dire abuse will
 be heaped upon the officials of the trolley company not only for their ac-
 tion in regards to the bridge, but for
 other conditions about town in which they play part. Especially are some of the residents, especially those who drive teams and autos. incensed at the company for their carelessness in neg 1ecting the proper laying of macadam between their tracks. In some streets in town over which the cars run it is said that the company's portions of the road upkeep is way below what it should be. The citizens intend to know just how they shall go about to make the company do things right.
 If the meeting is called the members of the Board of Selectmen may be
 asked to explain why the streets of the town are not properly oiled Ac- cording to some residents the dust
 nuisance is just about as bad as if the streets were never attended to. There certainly promises to be some real fireworks if the meeting Is called, for 1t is in just such gatherings that
 the orators do not nince works, but
 speak right out.
 Marriages in town for the n1onth of June recorded at the town clerks of ice include Madrfan Caruso Of South Norwa1k and CarmeliaL Vauchafeate or Westport: Samuel Deineo of Westport and Caroline Chappa, also Of Vest
 port; Robert M. Carson of Westport and Catherine M. TriIby, also of Vest port: Frederick J. Ketser of Westport and WiIhelmina A. Alderman, also or Westport; George Henry Avery of leo raF Westport; Lewis V. B. Hubbard of Norwa1k and Nancy M. Wilkinson Of Bridgeport; Karl A. Do1ge of West port and Besse A McAdam of New York city: Wallace George Rogers of
 Wilbraham, Mass, and Myrtle May Norvak Of Westport; and Samuel Nun dam of Westport and Catherine Gii- berti, also of Westport.
 The population of the town is on the 1 increase still, for the births for the 1 month exceeded the deaths by two There were nine births to seven deaths. | The new borns include: June 4, a son, Henry Edward, to Andrew and Cereta 1 Norvack; June 6, a daughter, Aida Serefna, to Antony and Mary Fibre; June g. a daughter, Maria, to Fnrico and Francesca Luciano; June g, son, | Frank Nash, to Henry J. and Alice E. Cullen Buckingham; June g, son. Charles Robert, to Gustave and Sarah Grace Mills Lehn; June g, daughter
 Ethel Eleanor, to Joseph R. and Ma tflda Eleanor Carlson Wilson; June IA, a son. Lawrence Miller, to Randolph and Ann Frazier Kriewa1d: June 25,
 daughter Anna, to Morris and Anna Downes: June 4, a daughter, Julia, to Nathan an dJulia Shilipski.
 The deaths for the month Fnclude. walter A. Howarth, aged S1s Nancy Bradley Dickerson, aged 81; William AdoIph Watkins, aged "A; Fred Jarv1s,
 aged II; Aaron Turner, aged 4S; Alex Maruszak. aged 5; and Aorana1n
 Schvelenk aged 75 years.
 work of repainting and decorating inc interior of Christ church, the con tract for which is held by NorWaIk nar+ias will be started within a few days The church ediffce is to be en- tirely redecorated within. When the
 work is completed new carpets VIII
 Many sorrowing friends and relatives attended the funeral services this af- ternoon for the remains of Mrs Mary A Underwood, held at the home or her daughter, Mrs. Harry WoooWorLh' l Riverside avenue, at 2:30 o'clock The
 services were in charge of Rev. Will liam c. H. Moe, pastor of the Congre- eationaI church Most of the members of the Order of the Eastern Star, or which organization Mrs. Underwood had been treasurer for the past elgnt ears. attended the services The Inter
 ment was in Christ church cemetery
 MT and Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Donald of Ridgef1eld Park, N. J.. have taken Mrs. Merritt Gauft's cottage on the beach for the summer.
 Mrs. F. A. Be1den of Prospect Ter race, West Haven, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradley of Saugatuck-
 Clifford Talbot is now clerhng for Cavanaugh and West in their gentle mems furnishing store in Main street. He succeeds Jack Nolan, who has ac-| cepted a position at the Sachs gro- cery.
 Three cottages are being erected by Norwalk contractors in Myrtle avenue Two of the cottages are for Mrs. Rose E. BerriH and the third for pr. Mac Laurie.
 The interior Of the home of George A. Darrow in State street is being dec- orated+ by Charles Larsen and men
 The same condition now exists at the street span Passengers must afight at one side of the bridge, changing to an other car at the other side of the bridge If a passenger from North Main street wants to get to the beach ho hes now to board three cars to get to his destination, making changes at both bridges There was picnic par ty from Stratford Wednesday which was put to considerable inconvenience because of the two shifts. They had along with them a, number of heavy food packages which had to be chang ed from one car to the other.
 The annual fair of the Women's Town Improvement association opened thie, afternoon at the town hall and grounds Supper will be served this