The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
FAIRFIELD
Carpenter Broke Leg


 penter, employed in the construction of the new Flint theatre, fell from a scanold upon which he was working yesterday afternoon and broke his leg. Dr. William H. Donaldson treat ed and removed LadWick to his home. Ladwfck was working in the front of the theatre with another carpenter and in some unknown manner fell about eight feet to the ground. Be- low the scaffold there were many boards and several radiators await ing installation and it was upon these that Ladwick landed, breaking his leg between the knee and the foot. This is the first serious accident struction of the new theatre build ing.
 William Dalling, who was seriously i'll in the Bridgeport hospital, suffer ing from the effects of a broken blood vessel in his head. has recovered suf- fciently to be removed to his home. l Doctors in charge now look forward | to his complete recovery.
 Mrs. Tessie Petraitis, Villa Park, arrested last Friday and charged with breach of the peace, was fined S1O and costs, amounting to $13.7O, by Judge Clarence E. Hall in the Town l court yesterday morning.
 | It is charged that Mrs PetraHis called a neighbor names and a war rant for her arrest was issued by Prosecutor Wakeman. Mrs. Petraitis it is alleged, was under the influence | of liquor.
 l Rent for post office boxes must be paid immediately according to an an Donaldson or mail will be put in the I general delivery. Many people rent a mail box and forget to pay for It:
 At the end of each year the renewal l and af
 the mail is put in the general del1V- cry This time limit has expired and | the final notice has been gwen by l Postmaster Donaldson.
 | February 1 and 2 are the dates set l for St. Thomas fair to be held in the l church hall on the Post road. The committee in charge Of the a1alr man; Miss Margaret Bergin and Miss | Lillian McGarry. Plans are now De- l ing made for an entertainment to 1 be held on both evenings Of the 1a1r; the new school fund. F1nal plans will be announced later, but dancing 1 enthusiasts may rest assure6 thaI there will be dancing both nights. Tonight at o'clock the Shepherds of Bethlehem, Lodge No. 45, will hold a whist and pinochle in Red Mems hall. Dancing will be in order after the playing is over.
 Red Mems Minstrels
 February 23, 24 and 25 are the dates for the performances or the Red Mems minstre1s. It Is not den- nitelv decided where the shows are to be given If the Red Men tne- atre is completed the show Will De held there; if not. in the AmerIcdh Legion hall. Edward Hart or brlu ss- port, is directing the play ana VIII pe the interlocutor. ,,,,rar,
 Frank Reynolds, Richard F1anagan, Tack Iehay and Ted Fallon are the end men, The ballad singers are Richard Murphy, Ray Man1any, Her hert smith, James Moran, Wll4aIh Cooney. James Francis, Thomas Mur- nhy. William Keenan, George kau1- man and Joseph Flanagan The other mamhers of the cast are Everett Rrotherton. George Thompson, Ray rooDd Granville, John Schuman, Jonn Dnn1eavv, Jr., Louis Book, Thomas Casson. Thomas Curran, Joseph kaI- usky. john Neary and Leonard Cur ran.
 Dancers in Fairfield will nave n1antv of opportunity to practlce this week with the Firemen's dance Tn American Legion hall Weonesoay | evening and the Telephone glrIs dance in Victory hall, southport Thursday evening.
 The chicken supper given last n1gnI rv the Women's Auxiliary or the INeu Men in their hall, was d suGcss9ii e1i After the supper dancing hao iuii