The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
FAIRFIELD WOMAN IS ACCUSED OF THEFT OF
 NEIGHBOR'S PILLOWS
Has Been Arrested Before-Bathers Before Judge Wakeman Again
 For Indecent Exposure.
By our special correepondent.>

l D UT 1nO0C6nG EA4DOSu[6s
 (By our special correepondent.) Fairfield, Aug. S.-Mrs. Lizzie -Zin. by Sheriff H. E. E1wood at her home near the Hydraulic Co. dam, charged with theft. She is accused of stealing ! pillows and a hammock off the porch
 of Mrs. Katherine Goodwin, who lives | in the same neighborhood. This is not 1 the first time that the accused has fal- 1 len Into the hands of the local author | ities. A few years ago she was ar
 rested for receiving stolen property. Her two boys had taken $100 from their aunt which they claimed that they
 had given to their mother to secrete
 for them. The mother was given a fine
 and jail sentence by Judge Bacon 1 Wakeman. She appealed to th@ upper l court where the sentence was remit l ted. Moth of her boys were committed
 to the reform school
 Louis Bates, IT; Julius Kul1a, 1T, and John Tiovadar, IS, arrested on Sunday
 on the technical charge of indecent ex- posture, for bathing in the waters near
 the Tin bridge. appeared before
 Judge Waheman Wednesday afternoon and admitted their guilt. The court tried to be lenient with the youths and only fined them the costs of the case,
 which in each instance amounted to $s.66. One of the young men paid his fine, another part Of his with promise
 to pay the remainder when he could get the funds, while the third stated that he had not the means and did not know where he could get it. The court kindly excused the youth.
 A splendid program was rendered at the concert of the Ladies' Society of the Greenfield Hill Congregational OAO or more present were we'll repaid for their attendance for the artists rem dered a nexcellent concert. The com mittee in charge included Mrs. Simeon Ptase, Miss A. Maria. Wakeman and Miss Georgia Banks, to whom is due a great deal of the success of the af- fair.
 Nightly the crowds still go to the fair of the Fairfield fremen. The ex- cellent dancing floor and the special entertainment features offered for each evening tend to bring the gathering port that all the booths have been we'll pa>tronized and that they are more than pleased with the efforts the peo- pie of the town have made in their beA half. With the probable conclusion of the fair tomorrow evening, the com fnittees expect that the finances will show that the fair has made the best returns of the twenty annuals.z
 Two auto bus loads of young folks from Norwalk swoopeds down upon the Boyle casino, Wednesday evening, making merry at that place.
 It is stated that Warren R. Briggs, the architect, of Bridgeport, will bring suit against the town to collect the $1, 800 which he claims is due him for the drawing of the plans for the new Sherman school. MT. Briggs has pre- scented his bill to the joint school board. When the town was consider ing a new school MT. Briggs was en- gagged to draw up the plans. He sub- -rnitted designs and also made many changes in the plans submitted. He had been accepted by the committee as their architect The committee was all at sea about the school until Sam ueI Wheeler stepped in and decided | matters. This left MT. Briggs outside.
 Rev. Allen D. Beeman of the school board is advertising for bids for the carrying of school children from the various points in town. Mids must be on or before Aug. 15.
 Miss Dorothy Stanton of Bridgeport was the hostess yesterday afternoon at the tea at the Tea Time Tavern un- der the auspices of the II1imb1e club.
 Misses Ruth and Olive Alexander of New York are the guests of their aunt, Mrs B. s. Bulkley.
 A MT. Marvin of Norwalk has pur- chased the Walter Merwin place in Merwin's lane.
 Miss Henrietta Wyrtzen and Miss Anna Thorpe have returned from a trip to the New oYrk lakes and the Berkshires-
 A concert will be given this evening at the Fairfield Congregat ationa1 church by the members of the Christian En- 1eavor society of Greens Farms. Songs, recitations and musical selections will make up the program. The concert will start at o'clock.