The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
NEW FAIRFIELD
 THEATREPASSES
 ALL INSPECTIONS

The new Red Mems theatre has uasseI the Fairfield fire regulations l according to Fire Chief E. w. s. 1 l'ickett. He recently made an 1nspec- 4 ron of the building and found every thing up to fire department standards When asked today if the wires run ming to the moving picture booth were regarded as a fire hazard he replied in the negative. He said that ne re garded them the same as he would an electric wire extension in private home. Some people in Fairfield main rain that these exp osed wires leave the place liable to fire. The fire exits are said to be in good locations and they are equipped with bright red ngnts'
 No buildings in F,airveld were con deroned as fire traps during the last year according to Chief E. w. ;. Pickett. This is a good record as there are usually a number of buildings put under the fire ban eacn year.
 Transactions involving property tn Fairfield are said to be very slow. Very few deeds are being with the town clerk recording sales or transfers or - property 1T, bring increased activity in building lot sales A large Bridgeport rm owns a bier tract near Fairfield Beach and a great deal of this property IS expected
 
 ing the coming season. This section will be highly residential one
 Several other firms will open large tracts of property for homes In the in Fairfield as was told in this column yesterday.
 With the proposed development of the Roger Sherman Athletic t1elu, Eairfie!d will have a field second to nonls in he county. It is proposed 10 have a track for runners equipped with hurdles and all otner IeqalIIs5- FaI5 The baseball diamond will be reno vated and put in Al condition
 The field will be at the disposal or ary Fairfield organization or athletic
 This coming season, bigger and bet ter inter-town meets are be1hS planned. Last year the meet between the various cities and towns of the state proved very successful. The field is in Cen CT street, a short dis tance from the Post Road.
 While Fairfield salts and fishermen Cussed the high winds of yesterday. residents. of the back roads Of the town were thankful because the wind whipped the moisture from the roads and left them dry and passable.
 T,,esday evening the Sunday school experiment of Greens Farms church
 
 by Proxy in the lecture room of the church It is expected that a large number will be present The proceeds will go into the Sunday school treas ury.
 All arrangements are now complete for the trip to Washington by the weeyakpa Camp Fire Girls. Fifteen will make the trip and rooms have already been engaged. The girls will spend five days in the Capitol ana W-irL make stop-offs in PhiladeIphla and New York city. The trip will start April IS.
 Town departments will soon make out their budgets for the next fiscal year. When the budgets are made out they will be submitted to the Board of Finance for approval and If they are satisfactory the Board will in turn submit them to the town meeting to be held in October.
 The state is supporting number of poor in Fairfield, it was learned today. This is due to the law re- garding aliens. If an immigran mt lands in New York city and imme- diately comes and settles in Fairfield and after a time loses his position and is mot able to support himself and family, he then becomes a charge \ of the state.
 Health Officer Laurence Poole was