The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
F airfield

The question of whether Fairfleld's present town hall is a proper bulid1ns to represent a town of her importance and wealth has been a subject o1 many discussions in the past Many occasions have arisen during the past few years that has occasioned shame to cur taxpayers when compelled 10 visit this delapidated looking home of our town records and vaiuaoleS on file there- Visitors to falrlreLo have not been much impressed with the building and often wondered why the town tolerated it as building for it's town hall.
 If further evidence was required for erection of a decent town oullolng the taxpayers who attended both Democratic and Republican caucuses this week. Lack of room to accom- modate those wishing to attend and plainly demonstrated to those who were unable to get into the building. It's filthy condition was seen in every nook and corner, the lighting facli- ties which completely were in a broken down condition actually left those in attendance in danger po- sftion.
 While a few repairs have recetly been made to the building, it is inn possible, by tinkering here and there. to properly put the building in con dition to fill the functions of decent town hall and as expressed by many in attendance both Monday and Tues day evenings something should be done. and done quickly, towards an building At the next town meet ing steps will probably be taken to remedy this situation and give Fair field a decent building in which to store it's town records and transact us necessary business.
 Comparing the two tickets as made up at the recent party caucuses, se- lectfons of candidates by both Demo- crats and Republicans is bringing forth much praise from both Repub- licans and Democrats for William London and William Dwyer as can didates for selectmen- Both or these young men fully measure up to all requirements as Selectmen ana with their election the town is guar anteed necessary road improvements and whatever else is necessary to properly transact the towns necessary business
 Mrs M. G. Clark of Binghamton, N. Y, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue of Bridgeport MT. Donahue is a long time empIoye or The Times mechanical force and many of the older residents recall Mrs. Clark.
 With announcement as made in this paper today that Judge Fillmore S. Banks is no longer chairman of the Republican town committee and of selection of Joseph l. Flint as the new chairman not much surprise IS occaSioned in Republican circles IL is true, as told in this column last evening that MT. Banks is getting out of active politics and with selection ot MT Flint town chairman RepuDh- cans seem well pleased
 AS the new school term brought crowded conditions to almost all OUT schools the school board have amply formerly lack of necessary teachers. At the High school two new teachers have been added to the faculty with the appointment of Miss Honnlcker and Miss Smith, The present over crowded schools will be relieved by Supt Smith who is quickly making provision to relieve the present over both Supt Smith and Principal Miss Florence Townsend, as usual, are speedily getting things in order.
 Mrs Joseph L Flint was elected as this towns representative on the new organization of Fairfield County Women's Republican organization. which took place at Wilton yester- day.
 The new wall being added to the Warner estate is almost completed and will give this estate much added seclusion-
 again being a member of our school hoard SO1rthuDrf women voters are