The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], March 21, 1910, Image 1

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

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VOL. 46. NO. 68
BRIDGEPORT, CONN., MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1910
PRICE ONE CENT
r
MUCH CASH FOR CHARITY
HINGES UPON MATRIMONIAL
FUTURE OF HARRY HUBBELL
IF HE LEAVES WIFE AND CHILDREN BRIDGE
PORT HOSPITAL WILL GET $30,000 UNDER
WILL OF MOTHER, BUT NOTHING
UNDER FATHER'S TESTAMENT
But If He Leaves Widow and No Children, or. Children
and No Widow, or Dies a Bachelor, Hospital Receives
Nothing Under Will of Mother, and Under Will of
Father a Varying Sum Other Charities Not so For
tunateMany Bequests Mature Under Both Wills
V Capt. Hubbell's Estate Was Valued at $215,000 and
that of Mrs. Huhbell at $100,000. -
3By the will of Louisa M. Hubbell the
nulfc of her estate is left to her son,
Henry A. Hubbell, in trust, with - the
'condition that at his death, if he
leaves a wife and a child, or children,
, $30,000 shall go to the Bridgeport Hos
pital, to erect a building to commem
orate the testatrix and "her husband,
the late Captain - John B. Hubbell.
But it is further 'provided that the
hospital Is not to receive this bequest
if the aon - leaves (children, 'but no
wife.
Nor la the hospital to take if the
eon dies a bachelor.
This somewhat novel beqvfest, under
which- the hospital would appear to
have two chances to lose and only one
. to Win, cannot be properly understood
except In connection with the will of
the late Capt. John B. Hubbell, who,
after making certain bequests, left the
residue of his estate in trust for his
widow,- the present testatrix. At her
death, certain legacies were to be paid
to certain persons, and the remainder
of the estate was to continue in trust
for the benefit of their son, the said
Henry A. Hubbell, better known to
his friends as Harry Hubbell.
, At Harry's death the trust, created
by the father's will, terminated. If
he leaves wife and a child, or children,
they take the estate absolutely.
And if he leaves children but no
wife, then the children receive $5,000
each, and the - Bridgeport Hospital is
to receive twenty-nine sixtieths of the
remainder. .
- - And if a wife, but no children, she
-takes one-third and the hospital 29-
eixtleths of the remainder.
; And if he dies without heirs the hos
pital will get twenty-nine sixtieths of
the entire amount held in trust.
: Thus Mrs. . Hubbell's will reinforces
the will of her deceased husband. Un
der, her will, if Harry Hubbell leaves
t B. wife and children, the hospital will
"get $30,000 at his death, but will ' not
receive anything from the trust estate
of the husband.
' : But if Harry Hubbell dies a bachelor
the hospital will take nothing under
. Mrs. Hubbell's will., but will take 29
eixtieths of the trust created under
Capt., Hubbell's will, or if Harry Hub
bell. leaves a widow," but no children,
the same proportion of the trust fund,
less one third of it; or if Harry Hub
bell Jeaves children, '.but no widow, the
same proportion of the trust fund af
ter $5,000 for each child has been de
ducted frcfm it.
Harry Hubbell is now 36 years of age
and unmarried.
If he marries and leaves a widow
and children a number of charities
designated as contingent beneficiaries
under the trust created by Capt. Hub
bell's will, receive nothing, but take,
Jf he leaves a -widow only, or children
only, or dies bachelor.
- The will of Mrs. Hubbell was admit
ted to probate Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport Trust Company quali-
fled as executor. The will was drawn
by Attorney C S. Canfield, Jan. 24,
"910. . Charles F. Canfield, Jesse
Ijounsbua-y and Grace F. Minty appear
as witnesses..
To the Mountain Grove Cemetery
Association $2,000 Is left In trust, $125
to be used to purchase . a marker for
the grave of the testatrix, and the in
come of the balance to buy flowers
for-her grave; laurel in winter and ap
propriate flowers in'summer.
To John M. Hawley and his wife.
v Estella. $5,000 for each is left in trust.
The former is to receive $45 a. month
ar;d the latter $35i a month until the
legacies are exhausted. In the event
of the death of either before the fund
is exhausted the remainder returns to
til Gtl,tC
To Natalie K. Hawley $3,000 is given
absolutely; to Levi Hubbell Hawley of
California, brother. $5,000; ' to Lillian
- CM. Allen of Brooklyn, $5,000 and ma--hogany
bureau, chiffonier, a diamond
ring, sable muff and boa. The cash
bequests are conditional to a life use
of the estate by her son, which the
son may release If he sees fit." " '
To; the son Harry Allen Hubbell is
given, the house and lot at 339 West
' avei.ue. the furniture, not otherwise
disposed of. horses, carriages, automo
biles, etc., . and $25,000 to be his abso
lutely. To her son is also left the life use
of the hall clock which after his death
Is to go to the Bridgeport Hospital,
and he Is also given a one stone dia
mond ring to be kept by him as a
constant remembrance of his mother."
To Fannie F. Marsh of Brooklyn, is
"given $5,000 and for life a. diamond star
pin, watch and pin attached, and at
her death they are to go to Lillian M.
Allen. .
i To Harriet K. Matthews is given $5,
i 000. pink china tea set. silver salad
bowl, fork and spoon, and a diamond
ring. To Theodore Hoyt of Banbury
Is given $1,000. .
The testatrix further provides, "If
ny said son leaves a wife and child
r children surviving,. I give and be
queath to the Bridgeport hospital of
eaid Bridgeport the ' sum of $30,000, the
came to be used in erecting a separate
building in connection with said hospi
tal, or In erecting an addition to the
' then existing building owned by said
tiospltal, and in furnishing and endow
ing the same as the properly consti
tuted authorities of said hospital may
determine. The purpose of this be
quest Is to preserve and perpetuate the
memory of my late husband, John B.
Hubbell, and myself; and I direct that
a suitable tablet similar to the one
now in the Woods surgical ward, in
said hospital, be placed in an appro
priate part of said building, with an
Inscription thereon noting that said
building is the gift of myself and late
busband. c
t In the event, however, that my said
gon should leave a child, or children
frihn surviving, I then give devise and
bequeath said sum of $10,000, together
vitii all the rest, residue and remain-
der, of my said estate to the Bridge
; port Trust Co., in trust to pay over
i and expend the interest and income
j therefrom, or such part of the princi
pal ui saia iuna as it may aeem ad
visable from time to time, for the cane
of such child, or children, of my said
son until said child or children shall
respectively arrive at the age of 21
years, when said trust shall cease as
to them .and said trustee is hereby di
rected to deliver and pay to them as
they respectively arrive at their ma
jority an equal share in said trust
estate as the same may be determined,
the same to be theirs absolutely.
In the event that said . my son
should die leaving no heirs of his body
hrm surviving, I then direct that the
rest residue and remainder of my es
tate shall be disposed of as follows:
- "To my sister, Fannie F. Marsh, of
Bridgeport, o'ne-third.
"To my brother, Levi H. Hawley,
California, one tbir,d.
"To my sister, Harriet K. Matthews,
Lakeview, N. J., one sixth. (
'Bridgeport Trust -Co.. in Trust for
John M. Hawley, one sixth."
Capt. Hubbell devised $1,000 to Moun
tain Grove Association. He gave the
homestead with $60,000 absolutely to
his wife and . $20,000 absolutely- to his
son. There were certain minor be
quests. The residue of the estate was
then left in. trust for the wife.
At her ; death these legacies are. re
quired to be paid.
To Louis Henry Hubbell of St. Louis
brother, $15,000.
To Anna Gray Blight,' wife of Wil
liam F. Blight, this city $3,000.
To Louise Hubbell Arnold, sister of
Mrs. Blight, $5,000.
To Edward Hubbell Arnold, $1,000.
-To: Lillian M. Arnold, Brooklyn, $5,
000. . w
To Fannie F. Marsh, wife of Ed
ward W. ; Marsh, $5,000.
To Catherine A. Shelton, wife of
Charles A. Shelton of Waterbury, $3,
000. The balance remains in Trust, with
the Bridgeport Trust Company, and
the net income is to be paid to Harry
Hubbell until he dies. This is the
fund from which the Bridgeport hos
pital may receive a legacy under the
conditions referred to.
Other charitable institutions may in
herit the proportions of the fund giv
en, as follows: one-twentieth to St.
John's Episcopal .society for a John
B. Hubbell memorial fund; one twen
tieth for the Second Congregational
society; to be 'known as the Josiah
and Charlotte B. memorial .-fund ; one
twelfth to the Y. M. C. A.; one-twelfth
to the Y.. W. C. A.; one-twelfth tq the
Protestant Widows' society; one
twelfth to the Bridgeport Protestant
Orphan asylum; one-twelfth to the
Bridgeport Boys -club.
To all these bequests the conditions
apply that apply to the Bridgeport
hospital, towlt; they get nothing if a
widow and children survive; their pro
portions, of the trust diminished by
one third if a widow survives, or less
$5,000 for each surviving child.
Mrs. "Hubbell's estate- is valued at
$100,000. Captain Hubbell's estate In
ventoried at $215,000.
INSURGENTS RILED
OVER JOE CANNON'S
- VITRIOLIC ATTACK
Washington.- March 21. With eyes
glowing defiance, and voice thundering
at his enemies with all the' day's pent
up bitterness. Speaker Cannon made a
vitriolic . attack on the "hybrid House
majority" at the annual dinner of the
Illinois Republican Association late
Saturday night.
"The country believes we have a
majority of forty-four in the House,"
he said, "whereas we have none; nor
have we a mejoiity in the Senate."
His contemptuous denouncement of
the insurgent members of the House
who stood by him in the final test, as
"cowardly members of Congress with
out the courage of their convictions,"
has cut to the quick those men who
responded with their votes to what
they say they believed to be their duty
to the party, and eaved him from utter
fcuVniliation.
The feeling among these Insurgents
rater was one of bitterest resentment.
"If this is to be the manner of our
treatment for saving the Republican
party,'4' said one of them, "this battle
just ended will be followed by another
besfde which the first one will be but
a skirmish. -
"We were not cowards. We of the
insurgents who cast our votes against
unseating Cannon were the bravest
men in that house. It took consum
mate courage, and it will probably cost
me my seat in Congress. But if we
are to be met by calumny because we
sacrificed ourselves to save the House
from chaos and disorder and to pre
vent the ruin of the Republican party,
then I am in favor of carrying this
war to the finish."
FIRE CfllEF HOONEY FINDS
'FIRE TRAP' IN MADISON AVE.
Saturday night the fire department
was called, to 109 Madison avenue to
extinguish a fire in the apartments of
Timothy Sheehan. The fire was caus
ed by faulty construction. On exami
nation Fire Chief Mooney found it
was another case where the building
had be.en constructed without being
in accord with the building regula
tions the woodwork was built up
close to the chimney. He will report
the condition to the building inspector
MINORITY REPORT
ON PROPOSED NEW
BANKING ORDINANCE
It Will be Presented by Alderman Fin
. lao, Who Favors the Selection of De
positories by a Committee, at Its
Own Discretion.
Alderman John Finlan of the Ordi
nance committee will offer a minority
report at the meeting of the alder-'
men tonight whereby the Bridgeport
Trust Co., or any other institution of
a similar nature that occupies in the
eyes of the state law a position simi
lar to savings, banks with respect to
investments, may have a chance to
bid for the custody of the city funds.
Under existing arrangements the
funds of the city are distributed
among the. National banks of the city.
The Trust Co. feels it is entitled to a
share of the funds and is willing to
go into the market as a competitor
bidder. If the ordinance is amended
in accordance with the ideas of Al
derman Finlan the city so the advo
cates of the fhange say will be the
richer to the extent of a considerable
sum yearly.
At the meeting of the Ordinance
committee held Saturday afternoon,
Aldermen Gould, Lavery and5 Brady
said they were opposed to any change
from existing conditions but Alder
man Finlan served notice that he
would dissent and the matter will be
fought out tonight on the floor of the
council.
The aldermen who favor the pres
ent law say they have more votes
than they need to block the efforts
of those who would give the Bridge
port Trust Co. a chance to come into
the field with a bid. Alderman Fin
lan's proposed amendment would give
private banks like the James Staples
& Co. and T. L. Watson & Co., an
opportunity to have a chance to bid
and he believes that such a course
could be only fair all things consid
ered, v
GIRL HELD
FOR MURDER
OF SISTER
Special from United Press.)
.- Akron, O., March 21. Katherine
Mantz, 16 years old, who has been
sought by the police of Ohio since the
finding of the body of her sister,
Elizabeth at her home in Massillon
Friday evening under circumstances
indicating murder by poison, was ar
rested this morning at the Goodrich
Rubber Works where she had ob
tained employment under the . name
of Eflie Morgan. . She admitted her
identity.
Chief of Police Ertle of Massillon
started for Akron when informed of
the capture, carrying a warrant for
Katherine's arrest charging, "murder
by a deadly drug." At police head
quarters Katherine made a partial
confession and described her actions
since the crime.
She said she went to the home of
Karl Georges, a friend, and asked for
Mr. Parks, another of her friends.
Georges wouldn't let her stay all
night, she said, but sent her to Harry
Rosen bloom, who lived nearby. There
she spent the night and Saturday
morning left, leaving her suitcase.
MEAT SOARS
FIVE CENTS
PER POUND
New York, March 21. Meat dealers
today announced an increase in the
price of meat products ranging from
"two . to five cents a pound. Dealers
insist that they are compelled to make
these increases to meet boosts In prices
by the wholesalers.
The Grand Jury of this county which
has been investigating the high cost
of living is expected to make a rebort
this: afternoon and also to return a
number of indictments against twenty
commission and poultry dealers who
are alleged to have combined to force
prices up. The jury is now investi
gating a report that independent deal
ers who testified before it have been
made victims of a combination of
packers and dealers.
MASONIC BODIES
HERE TOMORROW
TO CONFER DEGREES
Tomorrow is known as Danbury,
Norwalk, Stamford and Bridgeport
Day in Masonic circles, and special as
semblies will be held in Scottish Rite
hall as follows:
lie Witt Clinton Lodge of Perfection
will open at 1:15 p. m., and will confer
the 4th and 14th degrees.
Washington Council, Princes of Jeru
salem, will open at 2:15 p. m.. and will
confer the 15th degree in full.
Pequonnock Chapter, Rose Croix,
will open at 4 p. m.. and will confer
the 17th and ISth degrees in full.
PERJURER GOES
TO SING SING
ARTHUR, ZIMMERMAN, WHO IS
SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED
THAT HE HAD 24 WIVES.
New York, March 21. Arthur Zim
merman; tried and convicted on per
jury, because definite proofs were lack
ing to ' sustain 'the bigamy charge on
which he was originally arrested, was
today sentenced to nine years in Sing
Sing, in the Brooklyn court. Xt is re
ported Zimmerman has made a con
fession to the effect that he has 24
wives and among his many children
'x seta of twins.
FO
RTY RULE
TR
DOUBLE HEADER ROCK ISLAND PASSENGER,
RUNNING AT HIGH SPEED, JUMPS
TRACKS TODAY
(Special from United Press.) '
Des Moines, March 21. A double
header Rock Island passenger train
went into the ditch today at Green
Mountain, Marshall County, and many
were killed, the number of deaths be
ing estimated up to 42.
Numbers 19 and 21, passenger
trains on the Rock Island from St.
Paul, due to leave Cedar Rapids at
12:30 and 1 o'clock this morning were
held up because of a wreck on the
line.. These were consolidated and
made into a "double-header" which
ran over the Northwestern tracks to
Marshaltown and thence started for
Waterloo over the Chicago Great
Western tracks. The train, . while
running at high speed, left the track
eight miles from Marshaltown. Among
the dead are Jacob N. Neuholz and
Harry Mott, Cedar Rapids.
Wrecking trains have been sent
out from Marshaltown and other rail
road points and autos are carrying
physicians to the scene from neigh
boring hamlets.
Chicago, March 21.- It was stated
at the offices of -the Rock Island Rail
road at noon today .that 14 dead
bodies had already been taken from
the wreck of a Rock Island passenger
train near Marshalltown, Iowa.
WESTERN RAILROAD FIGHT
NOW BETWEEN LABOR UNIONS
Mediator Knapp Unable to Settle Differences Back in
Washington Engineers Do Not Propose to 'Have
Their Organization Dominated By Firemen.
(Special from United. Press.)
Washington, . March 21. No pro
press has been 'made toward settling
the differences between the firemen
and engineers and the. 49 railroads
running wqst of Chicago, -which they
serve.
This was the report made today by
Chairman Knapp of the Inter-State
Commerce Commission, one Nof the
government mediators who went to
Chicago in the hope of producing an
amicable agreement. Knapp was
called back to Washington on im
portant business of the commission
but he left in charge Commissioner
of Labor Neill to continue the efforts
to avert the threatened strike.
- The fight now is not between the
railroads and their employes. It is
between two labor unions, the Broth
erhood of Engineers and the Brother
hood of Firemen and Enginemen.
The former, which is not taking an
active part in the controversy with
the railroads, is composed of 95 per
cent, of- locomotive engineers. The
RIOT AMONG -LAWMAKERS
OF JHJNGARY
HEAVY BOOK HURLED AT PRE
. MIER AND INKPOT AT SECRE
TARY OP AGRICULTURE IN
BUDAPEST CHAMBER OF DE
PUTIES. (Special from United Press.)
Budapest, March 21. In a wild riot
in the Chamber of Deputies today
Count Hegbekah, the Premier, was in
jured) by being struck with a heavy
book and the Secretary of Agriculture
seriously hurt by an ink pot. The dis
order, precipitated by the opposition
party led by Deputy Zakarias, was the
most serious of recent years and was
participated in by nearly all the mem
bers before the pol ce finally separated
the combatants and restored order.
The "Oppositionists" made a rush
for the Premier's stand and were in
tercepted by the deputies . friendly to
the administration. A free-for-all
fight soon developed! In which desks
were broken, chairs overturned and
flying books, ink pots and other desk
furnishings filled the air.
GRAFTERS CONFESS
FIVE PITTSBURG COUNCILMEN
INDICTED, BUT SENTENCE SUS
PENDED. Pittsburg, March 21. Five former
city councilmen and one presenjt mem
ber ' today confessed to Judge ' Frazer
in open court of having been concern
ed with councilmanic graft. The men
will be indicted this afternoon and sen
tence suspended.
The men and the amounts they con
fessed to having received are as fol
lows: Thomas F. McGrath, J160; J.
N. Purnell $200; N, F. Savage, $200;
Irwin Rothpletz $5,000; William Richey
$100 . and J. H. Sheasley $200.
SENATOR DANIEL
STILL IMPROVES
Daytona, Fla., March 21. The phy
sicians in attendance upon United
States Senator Daniel issued the fol
lowing bulletin today:
"Senator Daniel's condition shows no
appreciable change over last evening
at which time we noted a slight im
provement. There was some muscu
lar twitching of the paralyzed leg dur
ing the night. Generally speaking his
condition is as favorable as yester
0 DITCH
Twenty-four injured have also been
taken from the wreck, it is said.
According o Rock Island officials
here the wreck occurred between S
and 9 a. m. today, nine miles from
Marshaltown, Idwa, and four miles
from Gladbrook. The train was a
consolidated one of two Minneapolis
& St. Paul trains which left Chicago
;and St. Louis last night. It was a
double header and. was running over
the traoks of the Great" Western Rail
road on account of a wreck on the
Rock Island.
The' front engine was derailed, the
officials declare and the second en
gine and three cars toppled over.
Three cars, one sleeper, and chair
car and one baggage car were de
stroyed, i
One engineer and one fireman are
missing.
Few of the details have reached
here, but it is said that most of the
persons killed were riding in the
chair car when the wreck occurred.
The cause of the derailment is not
known.
General Manager Tinsman said this
afternoon:
"We have already begun a thorough
investigation. So far we know abso
lutely nothing except that the wreck
occurred and that a number of per
sons were killed We are hoping
that the death list will not be as
great as at first reported."
latter organization.composed In about
equal proportion of firemen and en
ginemen, insists that when a fireman
is promoter! to be an engineer that
union should continue to control him
in the matter of wages and hours of
labor.
The engineers say that if this -de
mand is continued they will strike be
cause they do not propose to have
their organization dominated by a lot
of firemen. The latter declare 'that
unless the demand is granted they
will strike. They -number about 27
000 men and should they go out
would be able to tie up all western
tramc.
V Commissioner Knapp would not
express an opinion on the ultimate
outcome of tms trouble. It is be
lieved, however, that the only solu
tion of the difficulty 'will be to find
some means of maintaining the pres
ent status in the hope that in the
future conditions will so adjust them
selves as to make a recurrence of the
present tension impossible. Most of
the railroads and the men are ready
to arbitrate the question of wages.
CAR STRIKE
FAR FROM
SETTLEMENT
Rapid Transit Co. Refuses
to Recognize Trolleymen's
Grievance Committee.
(Special from United Press.)
Philadelphia, March 21. By a vote
of 7 to 12 the executive committee of
the Iocaf carmen's union, after an all
night meeting, today rejected the pro
position of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company looking to a settle
ment of the trolley strike.
Prospects .for any further " peace
moves being made until either the
company or the strikers acknowledge
defeat are not promising. The rock
on which the company and the exe
cutive committee of the car men have
, split is the refusal of the company to
! hereafter exclusively recognize the
grievance committee elected by a ma
jority of the trolleymen or in other
words, the executive committee of the
union. The men decline to entertain
the .proposal of the company that it
shall permit any number of commit
tees to present grievances or for the
men to present them themselves indi
vidually. LABORER KILLED
BY FALLING TREE
(Special from United Press.)
Norwalk, March 21. An -unknown
Italian laborer was instantly killed
this - morning while working on the
Mrs. William Stoddard place in Noro
ton, by a falling tree vhich he him
self had cut down. He had sawed the
tree tout somehow it got tangled with
another standing tree and did not
reach the ground. In dislodging it
he was struck on the side of the head
by its trunk. Death resulted instant
ly. Weather Indications
. (Special from United Press.)
New Haven, March 21. Forecast:
Fair tonight ana Tuesday.
An area of high pressure central this
morning over the Lake region is pro
ducing pleasant weather with moder
ate temperatures in all sections east of
the Rocky Mountains. A slight dis
turbance is developing In the north
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
weather and not much change in tem
WITNESS IN CITY
COURT ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF PERJUR
BOND OF $1,000 FIXED
. ' . ' HAVE LIED
Lawyers in Quarrel Over Who Shall Have Case When
Brother of Accused Appears at Police Headquarters
In His Interests.. . r
Martin Bernstein, employed by his
brother, Samuel Bernstein, the well
known East Bridgeport clothier and
real estate dealer, was arrested Jn the
city court room on the charge of per
jury, and locked up , for an hour be
fore his brother Samuel arrived in
police headquarters to furnish the bail
for his release. Bernstein was one of
the witnesses testifying in the trial of
William LaPearl, a barber near Bern
stein's store, 643 East Main St. Pa
trolman Lush arrested LaPearl for
keeping qpen his barber shop on Sun
day, having discovered him lathering
Bernstein's face in his barber chair
yesterday. ,
Testifying today Bernstein under
oath declared he was not at any time
in the barber's chair. The barber him
self and Lush both testified Bernstein
occupied the chair,
"This looks like a case of perjury",
said Prosecutor DeLaney.
Judge Wilder at once ordered a war
rant issued for Bernstein's arrest.
Bernstein was led out of the court
room into a cell.
Attorneys Charles H. Shapiro and
Louis' Kornblut were In the city court
TAFT AT BIS
ALMA MATER
PRESIDENT GOES TO NEW HA
VEN FROM ALBANY TO ATTEND
YALE CORPORATION MEETING.
(Special from United Press.) ".
New Haven. March 21. In his ca
pacity as a Fellow of the Tale Cor
poration President Taft spent ' several
hours today considering the affairs of
the university. He also did a whole
lot of chatting with President Hadley
of Yale and " his fellows ofi the cor
poration, v - "'
The President came directly to New
Haven from Albany, stopping in New
York, to leave Governor General .Earl
Greybf Canada and Collector of the
Port of New York Loeb. The Gov
ernor General will attend the peace
UNCLASSIFIED
COOK WANTED. Apply 326 Main St.
S 21 b .
WANTED. Experienced chambermaid
at once. Apply Windsor Hotel.
a p
WANTED. Apprentices and Improvers
for dressmaking. 33 Courtland St.
S 21 s P
LINOTYPE INSTRUCTION, remark
able offer. Empire School, 419 First
Ave., New York. -P
WANTED. Position by "registered
pharmacist. Thirteen years exper
ience. Good references. Address
"Pharmacist", this office.
9 21 4 P
TO RENT.-6 acres of good land, sit
uated In Stratford 2 1-2 miles from
city. Further particulars Inquire
125 High street. ap
WANTED. First class salesmen and
salesladies for new proposition, no
competition. No capital required.
Call room 4, Wheeler building, 1094
Main St., lO.to 12 a. m., 3 to 5 p. m.,
7 to 9 p. mi S 21 8 P
BICYCLES. Good ones $21. better
ones $30, $40. $50. We carry mostly
all the high grade wheels. Tires,
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Our motor cycle
we expect sodn, at O'Neill's, 1130
(Main St. a .
FOR SALE. 1909 Model A Velie Tour
ing Car in Al condition, with all
equipment, lamps, tops, glass shield,
and gas tanks. A bargain. Inquire
at 1200 Kossuth iS't. Hours 7 to S
a. m., 12 to 5 p. m. x S 21 d p
FOR SALE. 25 ft. 1-2 cabin motor
boat, copper fastened, 2 cylinder
Bridgeport motor, reverse gear,
splendid condition, 1 man control, at
a sacrifice. Address W. D. Nichol,
1171 State St. , S 21 s P
SAFES New and second hand house
safes $20. Business safes of every
description in stock for quick de-
livery. Combinations changed and
adjusted. Walter E. Marsh, 192
- Fairfield Ave. S 16 5 1 3 5 -
HURRAH, Bock Wurst, Brat Wurst,
Country Pork a specialty at Mark
Nagel's. B 25 1 3 5 tf. o
GUINEA" HENS. ducks. roa'sting
chickens, broilers, fowl, liver pud
ding, sausage meat, bologia. B m
mos & Biltz. G 15 1 3 5 o
WHEN YOU WANT a good Derby or
soft ht, see Jim at 9i4 East Main
street. You know who. James J.
Sheehan. D 14 tfo 13 5
PRICES have gone up End will go
higher, cover your boiler and pipes
now. J- F- Welsh. 114 ICossuth
-street. H IS tf o 5 3 1
PRATT'S CAFE. 137 Fairfield Ave., is
sure to have what you want in ales,
wines and liquors Do not forget
the fine free lunch served daily.
G 2S 1 3 5 o
NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife, Augusta
Byrnes. Signed,
Edward C. Byrnes, Mar. 19, 1910.
S 21 s p
SIR KNIGHTS HAMILTON COM
MANDERP, ATTENTION.
Sir Knighta will meet at theNAsylum
at 1:30 p. m.. March 22, to attend the
funeral of our late Frater ' Harry L.
Sturtevant.
CHAS. H. PERT,
. Recorder.
L. P. BRISTOL,
a Eminent Commander.
ON MAN ALLEGED TO
ON STAND
on other cases. Kornblut is counsel
for Samuel Bernstein. He talked with
the accused and later sent word of
the prisoner's predicament to , his
brother. '.
Samuel Bernstein and Kornblut met
on the street shortly after and hasten
ing to police headquarters to affect
the release of Bernstein's brother they
encountered Attorney C. H. Shapiro.
The latter seized Bernstein by the
arm, and started to explain the cir
cumstances to' him, when Bernstein
rushed back to Attorney Kornblut and
told Shapiro he didn't need his ser
vicea. Kornblut felt much .aggrieved that
Shapiro should endeavor as he be
lieved "to take his client ' from him.
and dealt harsh words to his brother
barrister in the hearing of the police
and others coming from the city court
room
The penalty provided far the of
fence of ) which Bernstein stands
charged is not more than five years
in prison, or not, more than six months
in jail.
Barber LaPearl paid a fine of $5 for
keeping open Sunday. Bernstein will
be tried tomorrow.
and arbitration dinner tomorrow night
at which the President will also be a '
guest. J
Puring a recess of the Yale Corpora-"1
tion meeting . President Taft took
luncheon today with Anson Phelps i
Stokes Jr. Later he had a short vis- t
it with his son, Roberl Taf$ who will '
be graduated from Yale this year.
It is believed that some matters of
importance to Yale University will
come up for consideration before the
corporation meeting today but the un
iversity officials have decided not to
say what these are until the corpora
tion meets. It is expected plans will
be under discussion for the extension
of the building plans of -the univer
sity. OBITUARY.
Harry Lowell Sturtevant, of 6 42
State street, died at St. Vincent's hos
pital after a long illness, aged 3 5
years. He was formerly a salesman
for the Wissner Piano Co. and was
well known in the musical field. He
is survived by a widow, his mother
and a brother.
FUICNISHED ROOM TO RENT. 437
Union Ave. a,p
COOK and laundress wanted. Aoply
at 285 Park avenue. S 21 b
EXPERIENCED MILLINERS want
ed. Apply to E. H. Dillon & Co.,
1105 Main St. S 21 bo
APPRENTICE WANTED to learn
the millinery trade. Paid while
learning. Apply to E. H. Dillon fc
Co., 1105 Main St." . S 21 bo
FOR SALE. Eighteen horse Buck
mobile engine, suitable for boat.
Good condition. Price $60. Call
after 6 p. m. Scully, 970 Pembroke
St. S 21 s o
WANTED. Bright young man to act i
as salesman in Fairfield and Litch- i
field counties. Apply Wednesday,
between 2 and 6 p. m.. Monarch
Typewriter Company, 108 Meigs Bldg.
S 21 b p o .
FOR SALE Upright Piano. $125, cost J
$300. Violin $3, cello $10, Orchestra )
violin $15, cost $50. 844 Noble ave
nue. . S 17" d o
WANTED- Lady to help, and also
with some experience as a skirt
maker. - Carlo C. Costello. 347 Fair
field Ave. S 16 tf o
TO RENT. 1689 Noble avenue, near
Beardsley Park, half house, 10 rooms,
elegant condition, all improvements.
'S 15 d p o
EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTED for
general housework, 3 In family. 655
Clinton Ave. "S 14 tf o
GARAGE FOR RENT at Seaside Park
call -fct- w . jvipiieii, - aiueiiiero
Ave. S'l2 tf o
WILLIAM J. MEAD. Rents. Real Es
tate and Insurance. Room 310 New
field Building. S 12 tf o
TYPEWRITING Mimeographing,
Notary Public. Sears. 10S Meigs Bldg.
P 17 tio
TO RENT. DesK rooi.i with roll top
desk. 416 Tfeirner Building.
I 2 tf o
BRIDGEPORT Housecleaning Bureau.
Ashes, rubbish removed. 483 Nevi
field avenue. Telephone 1316 5. Ralph
L. Miller. Prop.' G 2 tfo.,
GOOD SECOND HAND upr
pianos, cheap; cabinet Angelus pi
player almost new. Dial & Lee
sic Co., 84 Cannon St. I
S 11 tf:
I LIKE Casca Laxine Tablets besf?
constipation, don't you? B 3 i
GOOD SECOND HAND National Ci
Register for sale cheap. Addrt
Register, Farmer Office. S2 t
WANTED Competent girl for gener,
housework. Apply corner Brooklav.
Avenue and Erooklawn Place.
TO RENT. First class half hou
William and Ogden streets. Fnqu
200 Ogden or 106 Roosevelt St.
S 8 tf '.
WANTED. By the month, a younk
middle aged, sober and stcarly
to care for a few acres of lajid pa '
ly under cultivation, to care o- t
or three cows, to use and care
a team, and make himself gnor::;
useful about a small place; or a m
ried man and his wife. The wit' ;
do cooking and general housow '
not including laundry and chi!.
work. Good waaes, board and
maneiit employment to the richt
' sons. - J. L. lietzel, Southpfirt. '
S 18 4 '