The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
: aiirfield

the school in GraS5mere is under construction.
 cally /an the schoos were subrnitted at the session last night and approv- ed.
 It was stated today that the mat ter of 9 budget for the next fiscal year will be discussed at the Septem- iber meeting Schools in Fairfield will open the day after Labor Day.
 The town court session yesterday was very short the only case to come before Judge Jonathan Grout being arrested after begging in Southport. He gave his address as nowhere" He will now receive his mail at the North avenue Jail for at least five days.
 A new vapor heating system will be installed in St. Paurs Episcopal church before Oct. 1, replacing the present hot air system. The work is being done by Westport firm.
 Hugh Tole who. with his family writes to-. the Bridgeport Times, in thanks for prompt delivery of his daily copy of the Times. In ex planation MT. Tole says it Is such a comfort not to be deprived of his daily paper, the Times, (which he has subscribed for without a break for 25 years) that it almost seems as if he is still in the good old town of Fairfield. MT. Tole writes:
 Quebec, Can, July 30, 1921. Editor Bridgeport Times
 Thanks for paper, which Is a great cation, wishing to keep in touch with home. While the weather up here has been very dry, still ''I should worry" I have to sympathize deep ia1ly Bonney. Claffey. ct al, for know the torrid conditions under which they exist, must be very severe. However, they can cheer up as will Expect to be home soon and send my love to dear old Fairfield people.
 With many thanks for paper. re- main HUGH TOIE.
 Frank Monroe, of Greenfield Hill, was. severely cut about the hands when Ahis automobile crashed into a telegraph pole near the Gould home stead and several passengers in the machine were considerably shaken up.
 The machine was badly damaged as vestgation by Sheriff Gould disclosed the fact that the accident was not due to negligence. In the car with Monroe were Mrs. Agnes Meiner and her daughter. Laura, and Miss A. Jennings.
 Times reporter by Monroe the ma chine was caught in the cartracks and in an attempt to get out of them he skidded and 1t resulted in a head-on from the windshield resulted In num- erous cuts about the drivers face and hands.
 The emergency ambulance from Bridgeport was called but none of the occupants needed to be taken to a hospital. They were given first aid treatment in a nearby house and were later able to proceed to their homes.
 I event foEzGreenfield Hill is scheduled to take place tomorrow, when the an- nual sale of the Ladies' Sewing so- ciety of the Greenfield Hill church church takes place at the Greenfield Hill country club. Each sale in past years has surpassed the previous one in novel and attractive features and thus one promises to be no exception to the rule.
 Taking the lead from the we'll known merchandisers the society an nounces the midsummer sale of J. Department store, one day sale afternoon and evening. Among the department features will be household furniture, aprons for every occasion, handicraft, basketry, a barkery and a fruit stand. Appetiz- ing and dainty service will be found in the Japanese Tea room and Mona makers five and ten will bring no end of joy to young and old.
 As usual the affair will include a popular evening entertainment. Two one act plays will be presented, My Aunt from California; with a. cast of six ladies and the Magic Flute with a cast of 10 young men and 
 The sale will open at o'clock day light time and the plays will be pre- sented at s:30 daylight saving time.
 Miss Doris Pardy was hostess at a beach party given at the Happy Days ot Eoi irfiaId Reach a " evening. Her home was decorated with pink and white streamers and pretty Japanese lanterns decorated the porch. The guests present were: Virginia Sellers, Madeline Cox, Gen. evieve Conlon. Ida Warner, Helen and Catherine Stuart Lester, Loretta and Mary Beaudry, Edward Stuart, Goo Hoffman, Lillian and Leila Nor lein, William Anderson and Harold Smith,
 Jim Summers of Camp Kootie of Fairfield Beach has returned from his visit to Ocean Beach and is said to have enjoyed himself thoroughly.
 Edward Stuart of Ansonia is visit ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. s. J. Beaudry, Goldenrod, Fairfield Beach.
 Miss Margaret Morrisey and Thos.
  in Long Hill afer spending the week end with MT. and Mrs. Walter An derSon.
 Reggie Cavanaugh of Washington, D. C., is ito play with the Fairfield team. Cavanaugh has a batting av- craze of 400.
 Members of the Kings Daughters in Southport will hold food sade and a demonstration Friday after noon at 3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs Samuel Jennings on Center street. The food sale will include all knos of homemade cake. pies and oreao donated by the ladies of the chapter.
 Those who are always havlng trouble to cook their roasts anu anu hroxyn cakes in the oven had best attend the demonstration. There Will be an exhibition of cooking ware roastine food on the top fthe stove instead of baking it in the oven, With someone there to demonstrate its use. 1a =