The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
DOG OWNER NEGLECTS
 TO TAKE OUT. LICENSE
Pays Ten Times as Much as He S Ordinarily Would Pay-Beach Road Now Open-Registrars
 in Session.
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield. Aug 3.7John Karabinos was haled before Justice Bacon Wake fnAan in the town court yesterday for ' mAintadntng an unlicensed dog. Kara blAos claimed the dog was not his property and pleaded not guilty. The coarE thought otherwise and found him { g&NtY. e A fine ywas not imposed but KAxabir6S was ordered to pay costs azzanntirss tof fYsZs6s or this amount $SafU will go tosConstable 1eander He'd hGrg who nhdes the arrest. Karabinos did not have the funds but was let go with instructions to return in the evening with the change. He was also 2 ordered to take out a license for his ddg. Should he neglect to do SO he will agaAn be arrested and will be giv-
 3nsh isaRa|l H R ,taaether aaetser too many owners 4oe. t1ogs-sin Fairfield taking chances with the law in not having their animals licensed. Ere Qfeufly they are rounded up and af- ter &ppeartng before the court the fact iSa brought home to them that at is far more cheaper to take out li- cense i'm the beginning than to pay court fines and costs. For example Karabino1 pays s7S6 to the court and must pay $2.25 for the dog license. If he had ta{1en out the license before May 1t would have cost him but $1 .25
 The beach. TUad between Penfield and Little DanbRry avenues has been SO far completed that teams and au- tos cam now pass over 1t. The new road does not Azlow the path through out Of the old road. The latter was an exceedingly tortuoJSs path for horses and seldom if ever used by au- tornoh&les The town appropriated $500 for the repair of the road at a re- cent meeting. It was. funds well spent s.ssss.
 Registrars of Voters W n Dalling
  yesterday for the purpose of making out primary lists. They will sit again next Friday August g. The regis trars will retain the names of athose on the primary lists of last year unless otherwise ordered to make a change from one list to the other or drop the the name altogether. It would do we'll for those who anticipate voting at the coming primaries to see that their name$ are on the desired list. To be placed upon one of the lists the vOt- CTS name must have appeared on Sthe voting list of the election preceding. Thus d voter being made this year cannot get on a primary list, neither can a voter from out of town who votes here forfthe first time this year. Application to be placed on a list or to Joe charged from one list to the other. or to be dropped from one Of the lists must be made to the regis trar in person. The registrars are un7 der penalty to sthe state. to. carry out this rule. In past seasons ward bosses and, alleged leaders often placed names on lists with the result that names oftHn appeared on both lists. Also many have been set back for a loss when appearing at the primary they found their names was not listed. New laws have been effected to do away with this procedure.
 Dr. I. De Yer Warner has purchased portion of the Gray property which adjoins his estate, Sound View Farm.
 MfsssAda Beers and niece are guests at the, home of her grandmother, Mrs. M. D. Brotherton, in Greenfield Hill.
 The condition of H. l. Flint who has been i'll continues to improve.
 Miss Emma Wakeman has returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Bennington, Vt.
 Miss Fannie Smith Of Spring street who has been\ spending the month of July at the Ivy cottage, Fairfield beach, has retuRped to her home, and also to her duties at the Bridgeport Brass Go, where she is engaged as stenographer.
 Mrs. w. W. Hull is visiting her son, Clarence Hall-af Locust Valley, N. Y. 2 .JsaBs S6e<ens6h and family are spending the week at the beach at the