The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
FINED FOR CREATING
 ROW AT SUNDAY
 PICNIC IN STAMFORD
Joseph Rigiro and FNer1inando De- hbero Arrested by Officer Fellows
 At Avon Park.
Especial to The Farmer.)

breach of the peace. charge and was fined $10 and costs. F'erdinandon Dell bero had to pay $1 and costs on the concealed weapon charge. Spec1al officer Tony Fellows made the arrests Delfbero explained that he had once had a permit to carry a revolver as he was a peddler and did not know the license had expired Rigiro and Delfbero were having merry row when taken into custody.
 Recent Arrivals.
 A baby girl arrived early Monday morning at the Meigs Russell resi- dence on Elm street.
 A baby boy was born to Mrs C. H. P1att (nee Stella Drew) last Saturday. The youngster tipped the scales at 7 pounds.
 Buys Auto.
 George T. TJewel1 the local market man has purchased a new Ford auto mobile which he is using in his meat business.
 Goes to Kent.
 Arthur Collins, clerk at the Bray pharmacy, is spending a few days va cation In Kent.
 The Stratford Library association has just announced the following list of non-fiction books added since last April: Allen-Brown, A. and D., Violet book; Frederic AlIsop, Practical cleo tric light fitting; American Whig Re- view, Jan. 1845-Dec. 1851-- IA vol umes; Myrta, Lockett Avery, Reco11ec- tions of Alexander Stephens; Irving Babbftt Literature and the American College; Wm. Edward Barrows, Light, photometry and illumination; Leon w. Bishop, Wireless operators pocket book; s. R. Bottone, Amateur electr1- clans workshop; Brittanica year book for 1913; Edw. P. Burah, electrical traction for railway trains; Eugene, and Mrs. Eugene Christian, Uncooked foods and how to use them; George Coggershall, Voyages to various parts of the world; A Frederick Collins, Wireless teIegraphy and telephony; Connecticut Society of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America, Constitution, bylaws and publica- tions; A1phonse Daudet, Memories of a man of letters; Vim. Henry Drum mond, Voyageur; Paul Dubois, Reason and sentiment; Amantne Lucille Au- rore Dupin Dudevant, Impression and "reminiscences; George Ebers, Egypt, historical, descriptive and picturequs, 2 volumes.
 Horatfo A. Foster, Electrical engin- eer's pocket-book; John Galsworthy, Motley; Francis Grierson, Valley of Shadows; H. Fielding Ha1L World soul; Harold H. Hilton, Modern golf; l.. Emmett Holt, Care and feeding of children; Thos. P. KetteI, History of the great rebellion; Ellen Key, Rahe1 Varnhagen; Thos. B. Macaulay, Lays of ancient Rome and other poems; Sarojine Naidu, Bird of time; New York Society of the order of the Founders and Patriots of America, addresses Jan. 15, 1904. Jan. 10, 1912; Novellen SchatZ, journal fur gute deutsche, und deutsch-Americanis nische Novellen, volumes; Alfred Moves, Drake, an English epic: Records of the past (19o3); Chas. Sprague Sar- gent, Manual of the trees of North America; J. E. Siebel, ompend of Me- chanica1 refrigeration; Rabindranath Tagore, Gitanjali; H. G. Wells, Dis covery of the future; Woodrow Will son, New freedom. The following books and others duplicating books already in the library have been pre- scented by Captain Frank G. Coley: Robert Cochrane, Treasury of Modern biography; Amelia B. Edwards, Thou sand Miles up the Nile; M Everett, Rooseye1t's thrilling experiences in the wilds of Africa; James B. Fraser, His torfcaI and descriptive accounts of Persia; JoTnn B. Cough, autobiagra- phy; Charles Hole, Brief biographical dictionary; Sis John Lubbock, Pre- historic times; Wm. H. MalIock, Is life worth living; M. F. Maury, Exp1a- nation and sailing directions to ac- company wind and current charts, 2 volumes; John Russell, Analysis of re- ligious belief. Other donors. of books since April have been: Mrs F. H. Al len, Mrs. Lena Baldwin, Mrs. Anna Braitling, Miss Frances L.. Buchanan. Mrs. E. F. BuIlard, Jr-, Mrs. Harold s. Fish. MT. Philo P. Haven, Dr. Ed ward N. Packard, MT. Geo. F. Totams, Miss Sally D. Wells.
 Decides to Settle.
 Joseph Bunocore of HoIIister Heights who was arrested recently for having a penny-in- -the-sIot ma chine in his store and who appealed to the court of common pleas when found guilty, decided the other day to withdraw his appeal. He settled with the authorities for $10 and costs.
 The Coming Play.
 Those who are planning to see How the Vote Was Won" presented by. the Connecticut Players in the Red Mems Hall on Tuesday Sept g. at D. nn., will be Interested to hear of the rousing receptions which have been in which it has already played, Nor walk, Pine Orchard and Saybrook. The play has been given before packed houses in every case and the audiences have proved most enthusiastic Miss Alysa Gregory, State Organizer, who has managed the undertaking feels well repaid for her trouble Under the original plan, the reason for EeHou the Vote Was Won was supposed to close on Aug. 3Oth, but at the reouest of the Stratford Woman Suffrage As- sociation, Miss Gregory has consented d to give an additional performance in