The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
FAIRFIELD
Especial to The Farmer !

Special to The Farmer)
 Fairfield, July By degrees Walter Law has been making good to the eSeaKs egea sIIneys a9 eS sn sps ashe hs the Sea. Bright. N. J.. bank as IN G. At the hearing. last Wednesday; Law was given till ! Saturday morning to make good, Wallace Bulkley going shis bonds. Saturday morning he did not show up for the, re-hearing. but tele- graphed from New York that he would be on hand in the afternoon. At that later time he still was sky and was given until yesterday to. do the right thing. Yesterday morning he was something like s6 behind, but prom ised the court that he would have things strengthened out by the after noon. If ever a man was let down easily. Law is that fellow
 School is over and the circus has come and gone. Now the little fel- lows and, yes. some of the girls. want to have circus of their own One group Of lads in town painted a neat sign and placed it on the lawn in front of their home. Big Show, July l. Price 1 Cent" You grown ups know just what that means. you were young yourselves once and also had your little circuses, and know just what they meant to you. Back to this circus. The proprietors. waited after planning their program. Then one was heard to say, just like a reg ular business manager We. don't ex- pects tos make much today, but.Stomor- row we ought to have big crowd That boy has a head for business. there he was figuring the day aud all the other counter attractions. Finally one patron with 8 whole cent hove in sight and to encourage him there and plans. made to-. start the per- fornlanee. AS it proceeded, members of the audience departed one by one, leaving the youngster who had paid his way in to look On. One by one the former members of the audience appeared on the scene as performers (guesss that was not stuffing the audi ence) and after 8 half dozen acts had been given the show closed. Well. I cont think that was such a good show for a cent" remarked the, whole audience. Sure it was" replied the assistant manager, and he promptly proceeded to point out that they had given him six whole, acts and. what they were. Well. I think you ought to give ten acts for a cent was the comeback; but when he was told that tomorrow we're going to give a big ger and better show and you. can come in free" the youngster felt so good he helped the clowns pull to sofa pillows out of their clothes. That's the stuff your fathers and brothers used to pull off in your kid days-those were. the happy days.
 James H. Bonney. the harnessmak- er. took a trip to Fairfield beach for the first time this summer on Sunday and was surprised but delighted to find that trenches and ditches had been cut through his salt marshes by the Irrigation company. to draw off the stagnant water to exterminate the mosquitoes.
 T It is hoped that all the marshes will be covered with trenches by the end Of the month. tbout the time the per igee tide is due. If at that time the Trenches are complete the water will go out with the extreme low tide that follows.
 The liquor license at the Beachside Inn at Greens Farms went into effect yesterday the first Of the month.
 Rev. William O'Dell of St. Thomas church attended the corner stone lay Ing of the new St Lanislaus Hunga- Msn church in South Norwalk, Sun day.
 Friday. July ,. will be the first Fri day of. the month. Masses at St Thomas will be at 5:3O and 7:30. Con fessions Thursday afternoon from 3-e and in the evening from till o'clock.
 The public library will be closed all