The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
FAIRFIELD POLICE
 OFFICIALS DETERMINED TO ENFORCE STATUTES
VIII Keep Close Watch on All High ways to Prevent Speeding and Other Wolations-Permanent
 Pavement Starts Today.
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield. Aug. 1H-Fairfield police officials are determined that viola
 tons of the motor vehicle laws must
 be sQuelclhed and have get out a drag
 net which will haul many offenders
 into court. Local officials are sa.tis-
 fled that the many accidents which have occurred within the town limits within the past few weeks are due to speeding and recklessneEs on the part of the drivers. To be sure there are always a few exceptions. The au- thorities are convinced that once au- that the highways into the town are
 watched, they will begin to fear and will hold their motors in check. Fair field will eventually become a safe town to walk about in if all the laws are enforced. That calling attention to the riding on the walk" law should keep one man busy at all times, while looking out for speeders will keep an other doing duty. With help from the State police this will be an easy mat ter. The unuffler law was placed on the statute books for a reason, but some motorists will never know that reason until they come before a, jus tice. Then they pay for the knowl- edge. The town officials hope that the chauffeur and the two niotorcy- .clists arrested and fined here last Fri day will convey information of their arrest and the amount of their pay ment to escape the difficulties to their friends. This will convince many that the local officials mean action
 All the. paraphernalia Of the Warren Bros. for: the laying of the permanent pavement along thq main road ar rived in town the latter part of the week. Ut was understood that the work was toibe started today. A be- ginning will be made at the Ash Creek bridge, from where the road will be closed for vehicle traffic to Hints corner. The work will be rushed to completion.
 John E. Boyle. justice of the peace, is confident that the martial troubles of Jere J. Warren and Miss Theresa Prescott, whom he married here the evening oG Aug. 1, win right them united ulH go wrong VI zs. = says g the % 1ustiing m pharmacist. Their romantic marriage here this month is still fresh in mem ory- There is a Mrs. Warren No. and No. 2 according to- the news re- ports, and that Warren took unto himself second wife without being legally separated from Mrs. Warren No. 1. Warren states that he oh- tained divorce from his first wife in the Florida courts. It was Sheriff Elwood who went to New York and made the arrest
 Deputy Coroner Henry c. Stevenson after a hearing finds that Chauffeur William Miller was not responsible for the death of Carmine Nuzzo in Southport on Aug. II. He finds that there was no negligence or omission of care on the part of Miller and that the accident was unavoidable. With the corcner's finding and the evidence before him, it is probable that Justice Wakeman will render a decision releasing Miller from the charge of manslaughter
 F. c. Banks was agreeably surprised by party of 40 relatives and neigh bors on Friday evening, the occasion being his birthday. Mrs. Banks was ready for the invaders with a bounti- full repast.
 There was meeting of the Green field Grange, Saturday evening, when plans were completed for the coming bazaar.
 Mrs. Florence Parker and daughter, Elizabeth, of Meriden, are guests of Miss Josephine Sherwood, their cousin, in Southport
 Mir. and Mrs Richard Parry have returned to New York after two months visit with Mrs Parry's moth CT. Mrs. Thomas Callan, in Southport. Miss Anna Callan, daughter of Mrs. Calian. has also returned to New York.
 Wesley Sherwood and family have removed from Norwalk to quarters in Eliot street. MT. Sherwood is super intendent at the underwear plant
 Miss Nellie Kinsella is enjoying her vacation in the AdirondackS.