The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14


 and costs and sentenced him to three days in jail. The fine was suspended, the costs paid and Csoma, in place Of the fine, agreed 10 serve out the three days.
 Csonna is alleged to have been drinking heavily lately and neglecfing his wife and children. The three days will allow Csoma to sober up. He was removed to the County jail yesterday.
 Mark C. Meagher has sold 41.S7 feet of property on Riverside Road, ; Broklawn, to George W. Mitchell, sStratford, according to warranty deed filed witht he Town Clerk yes- terday afternoon. The property Is sold with many restrictions and the purchasing price is estimated at s1.0OO.
 The. following births have been re- corded with the town clerk:
 Fred and Rosanna Leblanc of Mill Plain Road, girl. March 20.
 John P. and Winifred Killride of Reef Road, boy, April 5.
 Dutro and Helen Plumb of 4o5 Bos- ton Post road. girl
 The Unquowa Hotel will formally open for the season of 1922, Easter Sunday. The grounds have been put in shape and the hotel completely renovated.
 The Fairfield Welfare association ts bidding for the old Academy Tea Room building as it's headquarters it fs said about town. The building is a large two story structure and would be an ideal headquarters for the as- sociat1on which has greatly expanded since its organization more than six months ago to relieve suffering among the poorer residents of the town.
 
 Ing to reports from the Town Clerk office. All dogs in the town must be licensed by May l. The regular dogs notice has been posted on the Town hall bulletin and dog owners are re- quested to read it carefully.
 One section of particular note reads: Anyone caught stealing, con lining or secreting a registered dog will be subject to a fine of $2OO or six months in jail, or both.
 Property of taxpayers who fail to i pay their taxes for 1921 on or be- ] fore April 3Oth will be subject to i property liens according to an an- nouncement made by Town Clerk Joseph I. Flint Each year there are . number of taxpayers who fail to pay the taxes This year there will be mo leniency shown and the prop erty will be liened and foreclosure proceedings brought if the offenders fail to pay the taxes.
 The office is open each day throughout the year. Sundays and legal holidays excepted from a. m. to . m. and from ? to D. m.
 The collectors notice which is post ed on town bulletin boards through out the town says: All taxes remain- ing unpaid after the first day of June 1922 will be subject to an additional tax of 34 of 1 per cent and will be collectfble as part of said tax and also the lawful fee charges for col lection.
 Good Friday was generally observ- ed in Fairfield today. All the Town offices and schools were closed. Ser vices in St. Thomas church and in the Protestant churches. The Lib- rary was closed as is the custom on this day.
 Many nonresident tax bills have been paid according to information received at the Town hall. These bills are due the same time as the resident tax~bills and are subject to the same fines for non-payment.
 Wallace NJ. BuIkley has sold to Benjamin E. Plotkin a. tract of pro- perty. fronting 50 feet on Reef Road for the approximate sum of s1"5O0, according to warranty deeds filed with the Town Clerk. Mr. Plotkin is erect ing a home on the property.
 John LeSkO, or Falrneld, has dis posed of a tract of land fronting 12S feet on Meadow street to Carl Mark art of Bridgeport, for the GpproXi- mate sum of $1,OO0 according to rec ords filed at the Town Clerks office.
 Tickets are going fast for the American Legion benefit performance to be held in the new Community theatre, April 19. The performance will formally open the new theatre nd ha anf vii or n the American Legion treasury. The money will be used to build ath- letic field and part of it will go to- ward the state aid fund of the Legion.
 Several New York actors and ac- tresseS of prominence have volun- teered their services and MT. Flint, the owner of the theatre. has agreed to furnish the feature moving pie lures that will be shown. The Fair field Philharmonic orchestra will give a concert and will furnish the music.
 O. C. S ziroH and family recently spent several days in Worcester, Mass, visiting friends and relatives.
 It is rumored that the large desir- able lot at the corner of Denfield Road and the Boston Post Road, op- poSite the Unquowa Hotel. has been sold to prominent parties in Fairfield and that a fine residence will soon be erected on the site. The name of the purchaser could not be learned. IL is believed that warranty deeds of the transaction will shortly be filed with the Town Clerk.
 Jesse Lund of Bridgeport, Is erect ing third cottage at Fairfield Beach. The building is a frame construction and it is believed that MT. Iund is building IL to rent. He already owns three adjoining the new one on Pen field Reef.
 Three other cottages recently des- troyed by fire are Being re-erected on the beach and will be ready for the summer season.
 Mrs. A. L. Riker gave an Easter sale of plants. flowers. fancy articles and candy, Wednesday for the bene fit of the Welfare association. The sale was held in her large home on the Boston Post Road and more than l li.-sa.i -nlf lf.,.-