The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28


 disc Green store, rearranging the fur nishings, and painting things up in nice shape.
 A litter of tiny pups is attracting much attention in the Helbig market at Paradise Green.
 The following communication reached the Stratford department of The Times today. The writers real name accompanied the letter. Here it is:
 'The thing that impressed me most | after reading Old IrritabiHty's letter | In Mondays Times was his very ap- parent lack of knowledge of the | Council Manager form of governm ent | and the powers given by the charter.
 eff the referendum keeps Hunter as Town Manager, the Port of Bridge port will be assured,' to quote old | IrritaiIity.
 The Town Manager has absolutely 1 no power or authority to put through | a project of this kind. Further, the Port of Bridgeport is a dead issue | for good many years to. come if | not forever. The opponents of MT. Hunter hold the Port scheme up to l the Stratford people as a bugaboo in | the hope that they may cloud the real | issues at stake. It indicates just one thing and that is they have no real | arguments to present.
 i Now about the abbatoir. In a l meeting of the Council in January, Councilman Sherwood and Keeling, | ways travel in the same channeD, | took the Town Manager to task for | not being sufficiently di1igent, in their 1 opinions in endeavoring to bring this | new industry to Stratford. As I re- | call, they stated the credit of bring ing the abbatoir here was going to the Stratford Chamber of Commerce. member an of tSe Pianning Board Stat | ed in a meeting of a "Civic" Asso- | citation that MT. Hunter through neg lect was losing this industry to Strat- | ford.
 | MT. Hunter conclusive1y proved by letters that he had followed the in structions of the Council and the Planning Board in this matter. Rea- | lizing that this attack had failed, his | opponents now call the abbatoir a ughter-house and accuse him of | trying to ruin the town. Anyway. whatever the outcome may be in this matter, the responsibility lies with the Council and the Planning Board. It is persistently rumored that a certain well known Stratford freeman i and citizen sent his son to the Little Pennsylvania own" to make an in vestiga tion, so perhaps he can give he desires. It is doubtful however. for if the trip had brought forth the desired results, Stratford would have heard of it four weeks ago:
 ney have a requisition when he got the deputy sheriffs? No need of re- quisitions. as long as the solid seven
 YOUNG IRREFUTABILITY."
 Alice NJ Dunlap. Stratford, is nam- ed defendant in a divorce action filed Dunlap, Monson, Mass, who alleges desertion since October 13. 1910. The brides maiden name is given ais Alice M Fordham,- and the date of the wedding as November IS, 1902.
 While the grass fires are popular, and in some cases dangerous the fol- lowing pertaining to such fires in and out of the City limits might prove interesting:
 Permits for burning brush or rub bish of any kind are required from March 1 to June 1, and from Sept. l to Dec 1. but only during these per iods. No permit is needed at any field garden or public highway pro- vided it is not less than 200 feet from woodland, brushland, dry grass or other inflammable material. This the limits of a city, borough or or ganized fire district nor the lana
 Violations of the forest fire laws include the following:
 Burning brush or rubbish without a written permit. except as provided | and six months Imprisonment.
 Kindling a fire in the open air which causes injury to another; max 1nnabs, mum penalty ETanrisonment s2To hhe ana SIX
 Setting woods on fire wlIfuLy; maximum penalty, s1,oo0 fine and six months imprisonment.
 Setting woods on fire carelessly py throwing down a lighted match or other burning substance; maximum penalty, $500 fine and six months l imprisonment.
 Malicious burning of stacked wood. l timber or lumber; maximum penalty l $500 fine and seven years 1mpr1son- l ment.
 Kind1ing a fire on public land or | land of another without auth ority or | permission. either wilfully or care lessly; maximum penalty, S5oo f1ne and six months Imprisonment.
 KindIing a fire in woodland with | out clearing away combustile material | for space of twenty feet around H. or leaving such a fire without extin- gushing or safely covering 1t; max imum penalty, $500 fine and six months imprisonment; e
 Refusal or neglect to assist ire warden when summoned, unless l legally exempt from such services, or to allow use of horses or other prop erty when required by fire warden maximum penalty, S10O line.
 All insurance members of the newly | organized Knights of Columpla are requested to report to Dr. F. H: J. Hennessey not later than Thursday | night, for examination. l
 Avenues A B. c. D. & P. in the Honeyspot section have been changed bv ordinance The Southwest End Ina- movement association will supply new | names all to be of persons dead or l1v- | ing, who have been prominent hlstor- l ica1 characters.
 Town manager R. H. Hunter en- | deavored to make his usual report at | the meeting of the council last night | but was cut short by Alderman Ralph | Sherwood of the Seventh district. In | fact a review of the proceedings sounded like a montague by Sherwood. | During the session councilman Turney | for the Terrible Third presented a bill | for $40 for ''protection' for council | man at a recent meeting when deputy | shoriffs were sent for on an S. O. S. | Some wondered where Turney "got | off spending all this money without ! red tape acquisitions when the ash |