The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
FATHER JOHNS nEDiClNE' Best For
 COL. DS
FAIR. HELD

sAaks- Az 9
 Surveyors have again started work on the proposed extension of Eliot street and residents on the Post road near Kings Highway have been nou- fed that ten fet of their land is to be taken away by the new cut. It is meet the Post Road near the Gould homestead. The road runs along the railroad past the new Porcnp!ne Boiler Works. It is al this point road and run 1t across the meadows to the Post Road. Surveyors have been unable to locate a bottom to the creek that would have to be bridSsed if the new roao goes through.
 Town officials are opposing the new road because they do not wish to put the town in debt but it is believed that state aid will be fur nished.
 With the new road established all traffic would be diverted from the Post Road, and many turns and sharp corners would be eliminated The turn at Flint's corner which is especially bad, and the cross-over at Benson's switch. another place where serious accidents have occurred, would be eliminated. It is also plan to have the trolley cars use the new road.
 Ino cases or JOnn bTSnnan anu Stanlui Adach. who were arrested Saturday night by the State Police for alleged violation of the liquor laws. were continued in the town sence of Prosecutor Wakeman. who is taking the place of Judge Paul Miller in the Probate Court at Bridgeport.
 Brennan. who keeps saloon in Kings Highway was arrested when liquor was found in his place The State Police made an unexpected raid on all saloons and places reput- to Westport. Sanlui keeps a saloon in the center, which is located in the Kinsella block, and it is said that he kept white mule' for sale and that seen coming from the direction of the saloon. Local officers made sev- era1 raids on the place it is said, but were never able to obtain evidence: The raids were conducted by eight State policemen who arrived in an automobile in front of thes aloon just when the rush was on. They jumped from the car and entered the saloon According to stories drink was being passed over the bar. Evidence was seized and Adach held for the next session of the court.
 Miss Morehouse, assistant librarian at the Fairfield Library is confined to her howe with severe attack of grippe. Miss Warehouse is reported recovering.
 Joseph Woods of Barlow road has fully recovered from an attack of grinpe and was seen about town for he first time yesterday.
 Several palefaces have been cap f'~>d by the Red Men in their drive
 - membership of 800. Thursday
 Hunters and Warriors degree will
 ~orked by the Norwalk Degree
 After the 6aOrPa is yUnrl<a1 9
 feed" will take place. All mem
 are requested to attend as inn nee ing which will be held before the working of the degree.
 State police were in Fairfield yes liquor and alleged hooch from Pros ecutor Wakeman's office in the Town Hall. Most of the liquor will be used as evidence and some of it will be de stroyed.
 The next b'r presented by the Lit tie Theatre league will be seen at the Industrial Service Center on Barnum avenue, February 27th- The program will consist of ''The Man in the Stalls and 1Pokey."
 Tn the pinochle tournament be- tween the Red Men and the Ameri- can Legion the former are now four games ahead of the ex-sevice men.
 So much interest is being shown in wireless telegraphy that the library has bought book that will interest wireless bugs. The name of the book is "A Radio Time Signal Re- cetver," by Austin c. Lecarbourna, and is now ready for release at the library.
 The following new books have been received at the library:
 Europe. by Turner.
 Dulcy, by George S. Kaufman.
 American Chemistry, by Hale.
 Negro Folks Rhymes, by Thomas W. Tilley. The Soul of an Immigrant, by r. M. Panunzo.
 Quentin Roosevelt, by Kermit Roosevelt. Tfmothy's Quest. by Katherine Wiggens, and The Golden Window, by Laura F. Richards. both juvenile books have also been received.