The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
FAIRFIELD

One of the biggest hauls made by the Fairfield police in their searcn for liquor was made Sunday when the place of Caroline Raffa Of Mer- wins lane was raided. The police seized two-2-quart jugs of whlskey, one 2-quart jar of Whis1ey, one 1-gaI- lon jug of whfskey, one 1-2 gallon Jug of whiskey and a stilI-with gallons of new brewed whiskey. Beside all this, one coil, one cooler, one 1 gal lon jug of cider and 75 gallons of mash were seized Police lice orfaefalf ernstal5 houls since the 18th amendment went into effect. Constable H. R. E1wood assisted by several deputies made the rad. Mrs. Raffa is held for the Thursday term of the Town court in bonds of $500
 Her husband placed the bond and his property valued at S5,0OO has been attached.
 Another interesting case that will come before Thursdays session of the court will be the cases of Marcus and John H. Bradshaw who are involved in the Colored Methodist church fac tionaI fight. Marcus Bradshaw, of 39 Lexington avenue, Norwalk, is al- leged to have hit Joseph Berry, a dea- in an argument over passing a collec- ton basket at the church two weeks ago Sunday.
 John H. Bradshaw, also of Nor walk. is alleged to have assaulted Amelia Smith during a fight which ensued after Berry was hit. Both men are specifically charged with as sault.
 The fight which occurred at the church :s said to be purely a factional i fight with Berry on one side and Bradshaw on the other Interest ! ing developments are expected to i come to light Thursday. | The operators license of James i Marco of 1 8 Melville avenue, Fairfield, ! is being held by the Fairfield police i pending decision of the Town court. | He was arrested Sunday after car l that he was driving collided with a 1 fire truck. Constable H. R. Elwood, i who made the arrest, charges Marco with driving under the influence of 1 liquor. His case will be heard Thurs | day.
 1 Charged with the non-support of their four children, Lucas. and Pau ! line Szazepanik have been summoned to appear before Thursdays session of the Town court to answer the tcharges. The children have been | committed to the Fairfield County i Home and it is thought that per manent commitment papers will be l served on the parents unless they give the court sufficient proof that they will properly support the children whose ages range from to IA. The following birth certificates have i been filed with the Town Clerk: To Harry J. and Margaret Carroll, Mill Plain Road, girl, Margaret. March 27.
 To stephen and Lizzio szabo, ss Eldmere street, boy, Joseph, March t12.
 To Frank c. and Frances B. Lob dell of R. F. D. No. 9, Greenfield Hill, boy, John Steven, March 22.
 To Charles F. and Elizabeth Le- DouX. girl. Florence, March g.
 
 side Park, boy, Julius, April II. To Homer and Helen Godfrey Black Rock Turnpike, girl, Martha, April 4.
 To Wells and Elizabet,I Curtiss, Pequot avenue, girl, Anne, April 5.
 The former Academy Tea Room which for many years has been the stopping place for travellers on the Boston Post Road and which is soon to be taken over by the Town, may De used to harbor various town boards
 it was learned at the Town hall to- day. It is possible that the Town Planning Commission will use the building for & beadolIarterS to carrxr