The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-28
OUR NEWTOWN
 NEWS LETTER

The selectman and town clerk met l Saturday at the brick buiIding ito admit to the suffrage all found quail flied who appeared. Of the sixty odd names on the list 'fo be made" only 37 appeared and qualified. Of these 22 gave political preferences and 15 desired to be classed as independents. Only nine female voters appeared and all qualified. The board will meet again in October before the state cleo ton, which will give opportunity for those remaining on the list ''to be made to complete the work The registrars will also meet to receive applications ito be made when all who neglected or for any cause were not tested. may apply for registration Under the law the admitting board will hold one session in Sandy Hook. the second voting district of the town in October, at which both male and fe- males may appear for admission as voters
 A very bad accident resulting in ser ious injury to three members of a Polish family occurred Saturday sven ing near St Roses church. The king bolt of the wagon in which they were riding to the station, gave way, let ting the front of the vehicle fall to the ground, and tumbfing the occu- pans out. Mrs. Platt and daughter Mary, were so badly hurt as to re- SGIV1CGS Frank Woicehowski had his clothing torn and was badly bruised. but took the train to Bridgeport. His son Wal ter, and Stanley Platt jumped before the wagon dropped, thus escaping in jury. The horse was secured by pass ersby, before 1t had a chance to run away.
 Two of the HawIeyvi1Ie milk pro ducers are reported to have signed the October milk contract at the figures offered by the Futile Brothers Cream cry, IA cents. w. Hawley, the agent, for a New Haven milk dealer. has made bill of prices for the next six months at approximately the creamery price. The secession of these two from the farmers union has not feazed the others, and David Zabrisku, a prominent farmer, is agitating a CO., operative creamery. He is not, how ever. taken seriously by his associates, and the opinion prevails among the general public that October 1st will see all the producers starting on the next six months at the creamery bill of prices as submitted The condition in the southern part of the town has not relaxed. Many of the ni1kmen, hopeless of bringing the Bridgeport dealers to their way of thinking, are looking about for new customers for their product in other cities. t'It is certain a leading producer told your correspondent today, they Will get DC a quart, or go out of the business
 Both James Hassett and John -Grif- fin have returned from the hospital, much improved in health.
 Sister M Columbia, formerly mother of the convent of Mercy here, is vis- iting Mother M. AEbina, the present superioress. Sister M Columba is now stationed at St. Augustine's con vent, Bridgeport
 Miss Mary Carey) of Gas street, is spending this week visiting friends in
 Arthur J. Kenhedy of Waterbury, was an over Sunday guest of pr. and Mrs. ". c. Kennedy
 MT. and Mrs. Jean -Altermatt of New York ctty.f were visitors in New town, Saturday. They are negotiating for some property. with a view of be- coming permanent residents.
 Miss Ellen Cavanaugh of Walnut Tree Hill, is now donfci1ed with Mrs. W. J. Driscoll. Cedar Cliff Cottage.