The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], May 16, 1910, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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VOL. fe NO. 116
BRIDGEPORT, CONN., MONDAY, MAY 16, 1910
PRICE ONE CENT
INVENTOR SUES FOR
RECKLESS BIDDING BY RICH
AMERICANS FORGE UP PRICE
OF SEATS FOR KING'S FUNERAL
(
Although Whit Monday is National Holiday in England Universal
Grief is Manifested on All Sides in Memory
of the Dead Monarch
:3
$10,000 CLAIMING
ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD
Patent on Brake Lining of Asbestos and Car
bon is Involved
Frederick L. Horton, Plaintiff, and E. B Knowles and
Royal Equipment Company, Defendants
Alleging that Edwin B. Knowles of
ihls city, administrator of the estate
of Arthur H. Raymond, former presi
dent of the Royal Equipment Co.. and
the company are trying1 to deprive him
of his rights In his inventions, Freder
ick L. Horton of Lynn. Mass.. has
brought suit against them in the Su
perior court for $10,000, the papers be
ing tiled this morning.
Horton claims that in May. 1908, he
discovered a new material, a composi
tion of asbestos and carbon, for lining
automobile brakes. Raymond, who
was then president of the Euipment
Company, induced him to enter the
employ of the concern, with the under
standing that his commission should
be determined as soon as the commer
cial value of the invention had been
established. On Jan. 29, 1909. the
plaintiff agreed to patent the invention
at his own expense, while Raymond
was to use and seel It and to pav to
the plaintiff $500 on Feb. 1. and $1,000
FRANTIC PARENTS
SEARCH ALL NIGHT
FOR MISSING BOYS
i
Perhaps Frederick Chambers and Joseph
M'Mahon Fell From Congress Street
Bridge Into Harbor
Father of One Boy Has Superintended Building of Bridge
Other Is Son of Fireman, Whose Comrades Assist
In Search Little Fellows Went to Fire and Didn't
3c :ae Brtok Had Talked ct damping Out.
Completely baffled in the search for
i:
two lost children, and almost forced
to the conclusion that the youngsters
have come to some harm, the police
are unable to offer any consolation to
the parents of Joseph McMahon and
Frederick Chambers, each six years
old. The parents are well nigh fran
tio over their protracted absence.
Neither has been seen since 8 o'clock
last night.
Joseph McMahon is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph McMahon, of 30- Wil
liam street. His father is a bridge
builder, superintendent for Snare &
Triest. and he is now located at Mar
ilflehead, Mass. He is one of eight
children. The Chambers boys is one
of four cWldren of Albert Chambers,
a fireman in No. 6 Engine Co. liv
ing with family, at 13 William St.
At 8, last evening, the children of
their neighborhood were at play in the
street when the alarm of fire sounded
from Middle and Congress streets, box
SIT. The two boys, with Eugene Jer
mond, son of T. A. Jermond the as
sistant superintendent of the Police
4k Charities building, and Viola Cham
bers, eight years, old, daughter of
Fireman Chambers, ran with the old
er people who crossed the footbridge
to the scene of the fire. Towards nine
o'clock the Jermonds became alarmed
at the absence of their little son, and
sent Ethel Jermond, an older sister,
to bring the children home. She re-
turned with her little brother, and the
Chamber girl. She saw the young
eters at the fire, but did not bring
them back.
When the Chambers' boys mother
began inquiries, late last evening, for
her children, she became much alarm
ed on learning that the little McMa
hon boy was also missing, for he was
given to playing about the scene of
the new Congress street bridge, where
his father, until very recently was
employed. Fearful that the young
sters had strayed up on the ironwork
of the bridge and had toppled over in
to the harbor, she sent a word to her
husband, who remained at home until
2 o'clock scouring the neighborhood
for traces of the lost children.
At midnight Mrs. McMahon and Mrs..
Chambers decided to notify the police,
and Chambers telephoned to Sergeant
Suekley, who gave the patrolmen
throughout the city descriptions of the
MULTI MILLIONAIRE
STURGES WILL ENJOIN
. SNAKE HILL CLIMB
Fairfield. May 16. Judge Elmore S.
Banks today informed the Farmer
Correspondent that he has been re
tained by Frederick Sturges. the multi-millionaire
of New York, whose
home la In Fairfield, to get an injunc
tion preventing the hill climbing con
THREE KILLED AND SIX
INJURED BY EXPLOSION
OF COAL MINE BOILERS,
(Special from United Press.)
Brownsville, Pa., May 16. Three
persons were killed and six seriously
injured as a result of the explosion
of five boilers at the Diamond Coal
& Coke Company's plant at Chew
fwn. near here. The dead are: Peter
Welsh. 45; William Adamson, 29,
electrical engineer; Earl Bovard, fire-
on Jan. 1, 1910. The $500 has been
paid. Reymond died April 5, 1910, and
the defendant, Knowles. was appoint
ed administrator of the estate. He
containued to make and to sell the in
vention, the plaintiff understanding
that the profits have already been $25,
000. '
Before April 8. 1910, Knowles filed
application for patent on the plaintiff's
invention, though previous to this time
the plaintiff had filed application on
the invention. Knowles. the plaintiff
says, willfully and falsely made oaths
that the patents were Raymond's.
Knowles then assigned his application
to the Royal Equipment Co. for the
purpose of defrauding the plaintiff.
As the patent office has put the plain
tiff in interference, he has been gTeat-
ly delayed in having his invention pat
ented. Besides asking for damages of
$10,000 the plaintiff also asks the court
for an injunction restraining the de
fendants from prosecuting their ap
plication and from claiming exclusive
rights in the invention.
children and asked them to be on the
lookout. At 7 o'clock this morning
the patrolmen throughout the city
were notified to be on the watch for
the lads, but up to a late hour this
afternoon not a single clue as to where
they had gone after the fire could be
unearthed.
In connection with the police, the
members of the fire department
throughout the city, anxious to relieve
the anxiety of their comrade, have
taken up the- search for the little
Chambers boy, yet they have met with
no more success than attended the
quest of the police. Mrs. McMahon
Is inclined to the belief that the chil
dren have wandered away, while the
Chambers lad's mother and father are
more fearful that something more se
rious has happened.
The description of the Chambers boy
given by his parents to the Farmer,
has him clad in a dark blue coat, light
knee pants, black shoes and stockings
and a straw hat with a red band.
This unusual feature of his attire is
expected to help in locating him. He
has light hair, blue eyes and is rather
stout.
Mrs. McMahon describes her son as
a little large for his age, t wearing dark
coat and trousers, a grey shirt waist
with a V-shaped collar in front, blrck
laced shoes and black stockings, and
a , cap of dark mixed' material. He
has dark hair and is rather thin. She
says she was preparing supper for the
family when Joseph walked in. then
started out. She told him he had
better wait for something to eat, but
he walked- out without anything, and
has been missing since.
The McMahon boy had associated
with older children considerably and
was a little more self-confident than
the Chambers boy. who was inclined
to be reticent. The children of the
neighborhood told the Chambers boy's
parents today that the children had
talked much of late about camping
out, and this has led them to hope that
they will be found wandering about
the country rather than that they
have come to disaster.
The fire of last night was not such
as would have imperilled the boys. It
was on the top floor of the building
and it would have been impossible for
them to have gotten into danger there
on account of the presence of firemen
and policemen on all sides, especially
near the entrances to the blazing build
ing, so the police are satisfied they
could not have come to harm while
the fire was in progress.
tests arranged by the Bridgeport deal
ers to be held at Snake Hill, on Me
morial Day. Judge Banks read from
the law to show that such a race will
be entirely illegal. This action will
certanly prevent the race from taking
place.
HARVARD AWARDS $30,000
IN STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS.
( Special from United Press.)
Boston, May 16. The Harvard
faculty today announced the award
of $30,000 in scholarships to students
of the graduate school of arts and
sciences. The awards range from
$1,500 to $150. Eight travelling fel
lowships are included which will en
title the holders to one year of ad
vanced study at any university in
Europe.
DR. C. J. HEXAMER
i j
President of National German -American Alliance, Who will Speak here
under auspices of Central Verband, Wediftsday, May 18. He is American
born, a notel scholar and traveler, and was decorated by the German Em
peror for diffusing German culture in American.
KIRBY DISMISSED FROM
GOVERNMENT SERVICE BY
SECRETARY BALLINGER
In Special Delivery Letter It Is Stated that the Steno
grapher of the Interior Department Is "Unworthy to
Remain" for Divulging Information Which Came
Out In a Sensational Statement Reflecting on Presi
dent Taft.
'Special from United Press.)
Washington, May 16. Frederick
M. Kerby was dismissed . from the
government service today by a special
delivery letter sent to his home and
signed by Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger. It stated that he was dis
missed because he was "unworthy to
remain" in the service.
The letter read as follows:
"Sir: You are hereby discharged
from the public service because you
are unworthy to remain in it.
"Divulging information obtained by
5'ou in the confidential relations of
stenographer to the Secretary of the
Interior; in communicating that in
fcrmation to those whom you are
bound to know are wrongfully seek
ing to bring reproach upon the ad
ministration and injure me; and in
deliberately misstating material facts
as to what you did treacherously com
municate, you show that you are
unworthy and unfaithful. The fact
that your treachery is futile cannot
mitigate the character of your offense.
For the good of the service you are
ATTORNEYS AGREE
ON STATEMENT OF
LIQUOR CLUB FACTS
FREQUENTERS OF CEDAR CREEK YACHT CLUB
ARE ALL DISCHARGED BY JUDGE FOSTER
Attorney Greenstein's Fees As Liquor Prosecutor May fee
Largely Reduced
Hy agreement of counsel, in the
trial of Edward Rink, the bartender
for LaCroix & Anderson, charged
with being the proprietor of the Ced,
ar Creek Yacht Club, raided as a
liquor-dispensing club several weeks
ago, the much mooted question of the
rights of the club to dispense liquors
cn Sundav, promises soon to be set
tled. Rink is the steward of the club,
and through his counsel, Attorney F.
A. Bartlett, he has practically agreed
with Prosecuting Liquor Agent Henry
Greenstein, to a statement of facts in
the case.
There were 15 men arrested with
Rink when the raid was made. They
were charged with being frequenters.
Greenstein recommended that the
charges be nolled . It has been de
DR. HYDE FOUND GUILTY AND
JURY FIXES HIS PUNISHMENT
AT IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE
(Special from United Press.)
Kansas City. Mo.. May 16 Dr. B.
Clark Hvde was today found guilty
of murdering Colonel Thomas H.
Swope. his wife's millionaire uncle.
The jurv found him guilty of murder
in the first degree and recommended
that his sentence be life imprison
ment. Hyde heard the verdict with com
posure.. His wife burst into tears and
was taken into an ante-room where
hex sohhine orrnld be Dlainlv heard in
hereby dismissed. Respectfully,
(Signed), R. A. Ballinger."
Afte'r receiving the letter Kerby
said : i
"The letter dismissing me was not
unexpected. Of course, when I is
sued my statement I realized that the
secretary would take some such ac
tion. "In fact I am relieved as I natural
ly did not care to work in the de
partment under existing conditions.
As to the charges which Secretary
Ballinger makes against me I am
willing to leave that to the judgment
of the people of the country.
"Whether I acted treacherously or
patriotically is a matter for the pub
lic to decide and I am entirely cer
tain that their verdict is in my favor.
"At any rate I think that Secre
tary Ballinger is not an excellent
judge, of ethics.
"I consider President Taft's letter
to Chairman Nelson of the Congres
sional investigating committee, ex
plaining the circumstances of the pre
paration of the Lawler memorandum
a vindication of my statement and a
substantiation of my story in e'cry
particular."
cided that where the raided place is
not a regularly licensed saloon, the
patrons cannot be held as frequent
ers. This suggestion was followed by
Judge Foster.
At the close of the trial, Judge
Foster asked Attorney Greenstein
what he wanted to do about the costs
in these cases.
In cases of conviction it has been
customary to allow the prosecuting
lawyer $10 in each case. That would
have made Greenstein's check for this
one raid $r0.
Greenstein said he would like to be
heard later.
"Well, you may address me later,
in open court, on the matter, if you
wish," said Judge Foster, disabusing
Attorney Greenstein of any expecta
tion he may have had of talking the
matter over privately with the court.
the court room. Hyde's two sisters
also broke down.
Judge Latshaw announced that the
prisoner would be remanded to jail
without bail and treated like anv oth
er convict. Mrs. Hyde will be allowed
to visit her husband only on regular
visiting days. "His meals may be
sent to him." said the judge, "and his
cell provided with a few comforts, but
he will be allowed no luxuries. I am
very sorry for that poor little wo
man "
GOL. ROOSEVELT
VIEWS BODY OF
THE DEAD KING
Goes From Buckingham Palace
to Marlborough Where
Ambassador Reid Pre
sents Him to King
George
(.By a Staff Correspondent of the
United Press.)
London, May 16. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. American Ambassador to
he funeral of King Edward, viewed
the body of the dead King today as
it lay in the throne room of the Buck
ingham Palace, and went from the
Palace to Marlborough where Ambas
sador Reid formally presented him to
King George.
The meeting between Roosevelt and
King icorge was brief, but cordial.
The King expressed his pleasure at
the appointment of the Colonel as en
voy to his father's funeral. The
viewing of the body of the late King
was the first official act of the ex
President. After breakfast at the Dorchester
House, the home of Ambassador Reid
where the Roosevelts will stav during
their London visit, the Colonel and his
family accompanied by the Ambassa
dorial staff, motored to the Palace and
were immediately admitted to the room
where Edward's body lay.
King George today appointed Lord
Dundonald and Commander Cunning-
i hame Graham to have charge of
i Roosevelt's entertainment in London,
and to serv as a permanent suite for
him. -This is an unusual mark of dis
tinction. Roosevelt returned to Dorchester
House after being presented to the
King. He and his family will spend
the afternoon and evening quietly at
the Reid home and will engage in no
social functions until after the fu
neral. KING ALFONSO TO
CONSULT NOTED
LUNG SPECIALIST
Arrives at Bordeaux en Route to
Attend King Edward's
Funeral
(Special from United Press.)
Bordeaux, May 16. King Alfonso of
Spain, who arrived here at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, en route to London to
attend the funeral of King Edward,
will probably be examined by Profes
sor Moure, a noted lung specialist, be-,
fore leaving the city at 7 o'clock.
When the King arrived the station
was filled with soldiers to guard
against threatened attack by French
revolutionists. ,
MANUFACTURERS AND
SHIPPERS IN BIG FIGHT
ON FREIGHT RATES
(Special from United Press.)
Chicago, May 16. Representatives
of the largest shippers and commer
cial organizations in the country are
arriving today to attend tomorrow's
conference to perfect plans for fight
ing the threatened increase in the
freight rates. The Manufacturers'
Association of New York, the Pitts-bu-i
and Baltimore Chambers of
Commerce will be represented. The
increase to be fought is estimated at
$10,000,000 a year.
OLDEST ELK IN THE
WORLD IS 105 YEARS.
Daniel O'Connell Member of Owosso
Lodge, Michigan, Born in Ireland
In 1804.
Undoubtedly the most remarkable
sight ever witnessed in the lodge
rooms of any fraternal society was
that recently enjoyed in the Elks'
temple in Owosso, Mich. Daniel
O'Connell, 105 years of age, played
the principal part on that occasion
and was made a member of lodge
753, B. P. O. Elks. This oldest, and
at the moment of initiation, the
voungest member as well, was born
in Ireland, December 21, 1804, and
was 105 years, .4 months and 6 days
old at the time of his being made an
Elk.
He will attend the grand lodge re
union in Detroit July 3 1-17, and an
nounced that he would take part in
the parade. That he could do it is
proved by the fact that at least once
each week he walks from his farm
to Owosso and back, a tramp of ten
miles.
S. Z. POLI STOPS RUNAWAY
AND SAVES THREE CHILDREN.
Theatrical Magnate S. Z. Poli stop
ped a runaway norse In New Haven,
Saturday afternoon which was hitched
to a delivery wagon, the property of
Frank Grillo of 73 Broad street. In
the wagon were Mr. Grillo's three
small children, and they escaped with
out injury. Mr. Poli was in his auto
and sped up alongside of the runaway
and grabbed the bridle.
YALE SOPHS HOWL IN
GOTESQUE COSTUMES ON
ABOLITION OF SOCIETIES.
(Special from United Press.)
New Haven. May 16 This afternoon
the Hogans play the Whiffenproofs at
baseball and with the toss of the
sphere the annual celebration of the
festivities of "Omega Lamda Chi"
commemorating the abolition of the
sophomore societies at Yale, will be on.
All Yale collegians in the academic de
gree, at the conclusion of the game,
will fal in line at Vanderbilt Hall and
march through the principal streets of
the town dressed in costume and play
ing their parts as "Buffoons, Frolics
and Cut-Ups."
SILVER WEDDING GIFTS
FOR FIREMAN BEARD.
Over 100 relatives and friends gath
ered at the home of Henry Beard,
driver of No. 6 Engine Co., B. F. D.,
1282 Barnum avenue, to celebrate the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Beard. While supper was served
a six piece orchestra played an en
tertaining program. Among the
numerous gifts was a 26 piece silver
set in a mahogany chest, from the
members of Engine Co. No. fi and
(Special from United Press.)
London, May 16. Today being Whit
Monday furnished a striking proof of
the national character of England's
grieving for her dead king. Although
a national holiday, it was lacking in
all of the former festive features, not
withstanding the fact that the new
King George had asked his people not
to let his father's death interfere with
their usual amusements on this day.
Ordinarily Whit Monday sees the
streets crowded with merry throngs
and the parks and heath turned into
vast amusement places.
There was no such outpouring today
and the usual rendezvouses for the
public yere. deserted.
The fact that tomorrow will witness
the removal of the body of the late
king from the throne room in Buck
ingham Palace to Westminister Hall
cast a spell of gloom over the entire
city. The royal household and the
various diplomatic corps had a final
view today of the body of Edward as
it lay in tlie coffin on a catafalque
in the throne room. The scene was
made pathetlo by the grief of many
of the old employes of the late King
who wept hysterically. The queen
mother was greatly moved by the af
fection displayed by these old servi
tors and said that their grief, while
touching, was one of the greatest
solaces she has found in henown sor
row. Half hour changes in the detaifs of
guards around the "coffin were inau
TRIAL OF MEN
HIGHER UP IN
SUGAR FRAUDS
(Special from United Press.
(New York, May 16 The trial of the
men alleged to have been the "higher
ups" In the conspiracy to defraud the
government by underweighing of sugar
for customs, was begun today before
Judge Martin, in the United States
Circuit Court.
Th. defendants are Charles P. Heike.
secretary and treasurer of the Amer
icanu Sugar Refining Company, the
sugar trust; James F. Bendernagel,,
former cashier on the Williamsburg
docks of the trust; Ernest W. Ger
bracht, former general superintendent;
HaTry W. Walker, former assistant
dock superintendent, and Jean M. Voel
ker and James F. Halligan, Jr., former
checkers on the sugar docks.
Special Assistant Attorney General
Henry L- Stimson opened for the gov
ernment, declaring that the govern
ment intended to show that the de
fendants entered into a' conspiracy on
the sugar docks and1 at the trust head
quarters, 117 Wall street, to under
weigh the sugar by "doctoring" the
company's scales on the Williamsburg
docks. The selection of a jury will
probably require two days.
Stimson will be assisted by Winfred
Denison and1 Felix Dankforter. John
B. Stanchfleldi appears for Heike; for
mer State Senator Clarence Lexow, of
Lexow committee fame, for Gerbraeht.
and Henry F. Cochrane for the other
defendants.
PROFESSOR AT YALE RESIGNS.
New Haven, May 16. Professor
Rudolph Schevill, of the Department
of Spanish Language and Literature
at Yale, has resigned to accept a
professorship in the same subjects at
Leland Stanford, Jr., University. He
expects to take up his new work next
fall.
WANTED. A young girl for light
housework. Address Mrs. Gilson,
Fairfield, Conn. ap
FOR SALE (Collier) 4 bowling al
lays stored in this city, $800. Ad
dress C. C. Pettigrew, Charlotte
ville, Va. R 16 dpo
ROT ROAST BEEF and potato salad
served at 4 o'clock every day free
at Hartmann's, 126 Wall street.
R 16 tf. o
FOR SALE. 2 lots corner Connecti
cut avenue and Carroll avenue. 2
lots on Holland avenue. W. Broch,
870 ,Main St. R 16 t o
WANTED. One 35 h.p. Hoiizontal
Engine, making 125-150 R.P.M. Fly
wheel 6 ft. 6 in. John Gough, 839
Railroad Ave. R 16 s
WANTED. 500 ladies and gentle
men to attend the dance at Park
City Rink, Thursday evening. Ad
mission 15 cents. R 16 upo
SEE DR. MANSFIELD, 201 Meigs
Bldg., if troubled with corns or
bunions. He can cure the trouble.
Afternoons and Sundays ' a
BICYCLES, Dayton $30, Iver Johnson
$30 to $50, Racycle $35 to $60,
Pierce $40 to $50, Seneca $21.
Those are decent wheels and very
reliable at O'Neill's Rubber Store,
1130 Main St. a
COMFORT CORN PLASTERS make
walking easy. J. N. McNamara, E.
Main and Barnum Ave.
R 11 tf. o 1 3 5
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 1 3 5 o
WHEN YOU WAXT a good Derby or
soft hat, see Tom at 974 East Main
street. You know who. Thomas
Meath. D 14 tf o 1 3 5
GUINEA HENS. ducks, roasting
chickens, broilers, fowl, liver pud
ding, sausage meat, bologna. Bom
mos & Biltz. G 15 1 3 5 o
PRICES have gone up and will go
higher, cover your boiler and pipes
now. J- F. Welsh. 114 Kossuth
street. ft 18 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.
gurated today, in place of the hour
ly changes in effect heretofore. The
guards, in full uniform, stand abso
lutely rigid, scarcely moving a mus
cle, and it was found that the hourly
shifts were proving too great a strain.
Thousands of troops arrived in Lon
don today and areeing quartered In
Hyde, Kensington, Tegnetz and Bat
tersea Parks. By tomorrow there will
be 30,000 troops in the city who 11
line the route of the procession iV-vm
Buckingham Palace to Westminster
Hall and on Friday will perform a
like service in the funeral procession
from Westminster Hall to Pfcddlngton
Station. A note of discord developed
today when it was found that those
in charge of the funeral had made no
provision for the colonial represents
tives. In the desire to show everv
consideration to the foreign represen
tatives, most of whom are royalties
and relatives of the dead king, the of
ficials overlooked the representatives
from the colonies and they have been
accorded no official standing in the
funeral and have been virtually
crowded from all of the funeral eer
vices. Prices of seats along the route of
the funeral procession are mounting
to unheard of figures. One man today
sold his storeroom for Friday for
15,000. Reckless bidding by rich Arrer- ,
icans has helped to force up the price i
of seats. It is estimated that there
will be 1500,000 paid for seats along
the route from Westminster Hall to
Paddlngton station.
(UNCLASSIFIED.)
TO RENT. Furnished room cot
tage, Riverview Place, Stratford, f
F. W. Botsford. R 16 spo
TO RENT. Four or five rooma new
house. a.ii improvements, on Grand
St. Call 88? Grand St.
R 16 sp
FOR SALE. Maxwell tonneau car.
Al condition. Price $275. R. Roth
1423 North Ave., City. R 16 sp
FOR SALE. The Times Leader, best
5c cigar, at every up-to-date cigar
counter, ' G 25 a
WANTED. Experienced cashier f c r a
large retail store. Answer "Csah
ier," care Farmer office. R 14 s..
PIANO: Very good square at $10, to
make room. Steinert's, 91R Main
street. ft 11 do
PIANO: Shoninger upright. We havp
put it down to $85. Steineri's, 915
Main street. R 11 6
WANTED. Competent waitress and
chambermaid. Mrs. Hewitt, Main
St.. Fairfield. R 13 tf.o
FOR QUALITY, C. Pardee & Co., the
painters and rr-perhagers, 1230
Pembroke St. Phone 3569.
1 R 13 t p o
WANTED. Twenty ladies to learn
hairdressing, manicure and 'mas
sage. Lavery College, 1107 Main
St. Tel. 1367-12. R 13 do
WANTED. A bright boy with a
taste for drawing in an architect's
office to learn the business. Ad
dress Architect, this office.
R 14 s p o
PAPERHANGING. We trim both
edges on all work and it costs no
more than one. C. Pardee A Co.
about it, 1230 Pembroke St. Phone
3569. R14to
MRS. GEORGE PETERSEN will hold
private sale of household furniture
at her residence, Elliott, St., Fair- '
field, Conn., May 17 to May 20, In
clusive. r R 14 po';
WILLIAM J .MEAD, Rents. Real Es
tate and Insurance. Room 810 New
field Building. S It tf o
TO RENT. Five first class rooms in
good neighborhood. Enquire 74 1
Orchard St. Price $14.00.
R 18 a p o . 0
TO RENT. Desk room wjth roll top
desk. 416 Warner Building.
I 2 tf o
TYPEWRITING Mimeographing.
Notary Public. Sears. 108 Meigs Bldg.
P 17 t!o
BRDDGEPORT Housecleaniag Bureau.
Ashes, rubbish removed. 483 New
field avenue. Telephone 1816-6. Ralph
L. Miller, Prop. O 2 tf o
A GIRL of experience to do general
housework. Apply 100 Uncowa
Hill. R 9 tf . o
GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
Register for sale cheap. Address
P. O. Box 16, City. S 2 tf.o
I LIKE Casca Laxine Tablets best for
constipation, don't you? Bl'o
KELLER PIANO in a rich ebonized
case, large size, serviceable piano.
Great bargain. Steinert's, 915 Main
street. R 11 do
PIANO: Gabler, slightly used. An in
strument very little worn and in
first class condition. $150. Stein
ert's, 915 Main street. R 11 do
PIANO: Weber upright, mahoganv
case. Cost $600. We took in the
piano under such conditions that
we can absolutely sell it at a very
low price. Steinert's, 915 Main
street. R 11 .
FOR SALE. Two family house, f o
ment block cottage, speaking tube
up and down stairs, electric door
opener, automatic gas lighting. Cor
necticut avenue and Hewitt street.
Enquire T. Mannion. 508 Union ar
nue. U 19 tf o
AROUND the corner of FalrfleM ave
and Water St. McPadden's Cafe. F
& M. Schaefer N. Y. Old Cermar,
Brew, Weiner Beer, M. McPadden,
agent. Fine lunch all day. Prime
Rcst of Beef Saturday, 4:?.a
U 23 tf o
WANTED. Young men to lani au
tomobile business by mail and pre
pare for positions as chauffeur!
and repair men. We make yo
pert in ten weeks: anttst you to
secure position. Pay big; v tt :
pleasant; demand for nvn great;
reasonable; writ fr particulars
and sample lesson. E3j4ipirr Auto
mobile Institutf, Rochester. N. Y.
f R 14 b p