The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
FAIRFIELD

Bessie Jones of Southport, charged a S25 bond by failing to appear when her case was called yesterday in the Town court She is alleged to have been causing great deal of trouble in Southport, Saturday night, and was taken in by one of the off cers upon complaint.
 Charged with intoxication. William Lanston of Fairfield Woods, was found guilty by Judge Jonathan Grout in the Town court, yesterday. The court was easy with William, as it was his rst offense and suspended judgment
 The State Police department paid ture theatre. Saturday night. to See that the eitS wiring and oher essen tials in the new building were in good shape. Everything was found sat iSfactory and a temp permit was granted. This permit is only good for a few days and another inspection will be made before the nal permit is granted.
 that in a few days everything will be installed. As yet there are no exit lights, no exhaust for the moving picture booth and the wires leading to the booth are exposed.
 Saturday night was the first night 1t was open and the house was pack Cd. Sunday night people had to be turned away.
 There are several law suits pending against Demeree, but these are ex- pected to be settled in a few days. It is said that the filing of the suits was a mistake. Contractors who furnished supplies are said to have promised Demaree that they would give him tune in which to pay his bills. They are alleged to have broken their pay his bills after he makes the none wand if the show continues to draw the crowds.
 There is an industry in the center or Fairfield that keeps three men busy practically all the time. It is MeGaTrys blacksmith shop. Every to be shoed and these are regular customers. As long as there are horses in Fairfield therew i'll be bus mess for McGarry's.
 Much to the disappointment of the members of the Red Mems minstrel troupe there was nod ivision of the spolls at the meeting held last Thurs the expenses of the show were too high to warrant giving the money to the members of the troupe. One Of the reasons for not having money for the Fairfield boys was that there was so much outside talent in the show After Easter another show will be given which vii be made up entirely of home talent.
 The thaw Of yesterday has again made the sidewalks of Fairfield inn passable. People are obliged to walk in the streets in order to avoid having their feet soaked with water and their shoes ruined with mud. The only remedy for eliminating this con dition is the installing of sewer sys- tenn to carry off the water. Water drains from the paved road which is sloped, directly onto the sidewalks.
 The white guide lines on the Post Road near the Gould homestead have been effaced by the recent rain. At this point there is a sharp bend in the road and theg uide lines divided the road showing motorists how much of the road they were allowed. These lines prevented a number of accidents
 The lines were pointed on the road during the Yale-Hrvard game because of the large number of cars that passed over the road and were net supposed to be permanent. A move ment is now on foot to have perma- nent line painted on this and other sections of the road.
 Oliver Jennings held up his repu- tation as a pool shark" in a contest between himself and Seth Morris. The contest was held in the firehouse and Oliver won a box of cigars by defeat ing Seth by the score of 50 to 15.