The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
FAIRFIELD,

Ik Arrested over two weeks ago and ! Charged with keeping liquor with in tent to sell, John Trezenski, owner of The Round House cafe, was fined S20O II and costs. and given a sentence of Thirty days in jail when his case came FTrezenSki appealed. It will come \ before the next term of the criminal .f Superior court in Bridgeport. This 'Nls the heaviest sentence ever given a V EIolator of the liquor laws in Fair k field and looks as though the law in E tends to wipe out all sources or pos Fl sible sources of illicit Hquor-
 II The officers had a difficult task se- | curing evidence at the Round House F cafe, being obliged to chase Mrs. Trezenski all through the house be- fore they were able to seize a. coffee pot containing the evidence. After | the raid was over it is alleged that Philip Maliski. brother of Mrs. Trez- enski, attempted to start an argument with Officer Arthur Bennett and as l a result was arrested and locked up \ charged with breach of the peace When his case came up before the court he was given a fine of $lO ana costs.
 Besides given the heavy fine and the jail sentence TreXenski was or dered to dismantle his saloon. Arrested by the state police when they made a spectacular Fald Tor eFi q QGHc6 or violation or the l4QCOi A<N "t two weeks ago in Fairfield ana charged with keeping liquor with ln- tent to sell, John Brennan or hlnS Highway, was given a fine of sou ana costs and a suspended sentence Of 1V days in jail on the provision that he immediately disnantle his saloon vhen his case came up before the to5vn court, yesterday. Brennan paid the fine and told the court that he would dismantle the saloon. Charged with intoxication and held in bonds of $40, John Paul forfeited the bond when he failed to appear at the court session. John is alleged I to hare been drunk on some of Fair fields home brew and to have been going through some queer stunts for the benefit of the public when he was
 arrested by Arthur Bennett, who was
 not amused by Johns antics.
 The case of Stanlui Adach, owner of
 a saloon in the Kinsella block, ar rested and charged with keeping H-
 auor with ius1t to sell by the state
 police was continued. It is thought
 that the case will be indefinitely post
 poned because of the lack of evil
 dence.
 Alleged to have been stealing on
 the property of the Bridgeport Fly
 draulic company, John Lucas was
 fore the court. He was fined $50 and
 costs. John paid the fine.
 Arrested on a search warrant is sued by Prosecutor Wakenan several
 weeks ago the case of John Demer1et, of Penfield road, was continued Soon after the raid by the police when still was alleged to have been found in his home John departed for regions unknown and has not been seen about Fairfield since that time. His wife said he was working somewhere,
 but it is said upon reliable authority 1naf he because there is not enough evidence to convict him. John might take
 chance and return one more to dear
 old Fairfield. But then there IS a
 possibility of Judge Wakeman, who
 has no use for alleged makers of
 booze, renewing the case.
 The second case of small pox has
 been discovered in Fairfield, Albert ! Lindly, age 27, of Strattield, was
 stricken with the disease yesterday and removed to Englewood Isolation
 hospital. He was never vaccinated,
 according to Health Officer Poole. His
 case is not considered serious but is
 well developed There are no
 school children In his family. The
 Rouse has been quarantined and the rest of the family vaccinated.
 Mrs. Ruby Lesh of Rock road, who
 is still at the Isolation hospital, was
 the first case reported. She is do- ing nicely and will soon be discharged. So far the cases are among adults ana the QlSeaS0 mas not spread to school children. It is thought that both persons may have come in con- tact with carriers of the disease in Bridgeport.
 Congressman Griffin of New Ycrk, has rented a cottage at Fairfield Beach according to John F. Boyle, real estate dealer Mir. Boyle reports that the beach cottages are renting fast and that according to the pres !. .ent outlook Fairfield Beach will have its greatest season this summer.
 Work has been started on lenGthen- ing American Legion hall. To such a great extent is the hall being used and great are the crowds at bas- ketban games, Legion officials deem- ed it wise to leHgthen the hall.
 The first performance of the Red Ien's Rlinstrels was given in their hail last night. The-minstrel boys have been nra cticing all winter and their show showed results of it. Every stunt and act went off in fine shape. A large crowd attended the first night. The show will be given again tonight and tomorrow night