The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], May 26, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE FARMER: MAY 26, WW
Fish Specials for Friday
FA7CY STEAK COD .10c per lb
FRESH HADDOCK 6c per lb
FRESH HAKE 3c per lb
FRESH HERRING 5c per lb
FRESH BUTTERFISH 8c per lb
FRESH PORGIES 5c per lb
FRESH POLLOCK ........ 5c per lb
FRESH HALIBUT 10c per lb
12 SALT HERRING 25c
7 SALT MACKEREL 25c
ANCHOVIES (in bulk) 20c per lb
Fresh Bluefish, Yellowfin, Mackerel, Codfish
Tongues and Cheeks, Flatfish, Eels, Eastern Salmon,
Finnan Haddies, Market Cod, Native Roe and Buck
Shad, Steamers, Little Necks, Round Clams, Opened
Long Clams, Opened Round Clams, Boiled Lobsters,
Live Lobsters, Smoked Salmon, White Fish, Sturgeon.
BRIDGEPORT
Public Market Building
State and Bank Sts.
70 Styles of
and Ice
Largest assortment in
BEFRIGERATORS
Geo, B.Clark & Co.
1057 TO 1073 BROAD STREET. OPP. POST OFFICE
Special Sale Trimmed Hats
We Offer a Selection fronj Our Assortment at
Special Prices
W. . Halligan,
DECORATION DAY HATS
Mrs. George Dunham 1127 BB0AD STREET
SPECIAL LINE TRIMMED
!
THE PEOPLE'S DAIRY, 130 STATE STREET
;c--BUWi:B--30o
FRESH FROM THE CHURN
Telephone GEO. A. ROBERTSON 589
130 STATE STREET
Riding Equipments
Saddles
AND
Bridles
SEVERAL SLIGHTLY USED
SADDLES CHEAP
The Peck & Lines Co.
185-207 MIDDLE STREET,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES
are the corner stone of our success. The most approved machinery, up-to-date
methods, quick delivery and minimum prices make us the most satisfac
tory laundry in the city. A trial convinces.
THE CRAWFORD LAUNDRY CO. 435 FpS9?0 ave
WHERE TO GO THIS SUMMER
Not a bit too early for you to begin casting about for a place to
go this summer. Summer's not so far away.
. Toull get the pick of the cottages the most desirable rooms at
the hotel or boarding cottage if you look about now.
Cape Cod's to be the vogue this summer. You really ought to
know about it.
Then there's Buzzard's Bay; there's Martha's Vineyard and
Nantucket: there's Narrangansett: there's Newport; there's Watch
Hill, and there's the beautiful shore line of Connecticut.
No other summering places can offer you greater or more varied
attractions.
For descriptive books and Information as to routes, train service,
etc., write
A. B. SMITH, Boom 14, General Passenger Agent, New Haven, Conn.
New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Co.
LIVE AND LET LIVE"
Sea Food exclusively. Oysters and Clams in every style. Other sea food
in season.
Clam fritters 2 for 5c; 25c doz. Clam Chowder ..10c plate; 20c qt.
Fried Oysters 25c per dozen.
STRATFORD AVENUE OYSTER GUILD
A. A. AIKJEN, Prop.
PUBLIC MARKET
AND BRANCH
East Main St.
RS
Refrigerators
Chests
t
the City to select from
989 BROAD STREET
81 B.
HATS FOR SELECTION
R 24 u
220 STItATFORD AVE.
HI A
THOUSANDS WILL
WITNESS LAYING
OF CORNERSTONE
Hungarian Sick Benefit So
cieties Plan An Elaborate
Program for Sunday
With Mayor Buckingham and other
rpeakers and guests of prominence
taking part in imposing ceremonies,
the cornerstone of the proposed new
home of the Hungarian Sick Benefit
societies at Butler avenue and State
street will be laid at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
Members of the Hungarian con
sular service, Former Congressman
R. E. DeForest, Hungarian clergy
men and editors will assist in the
exercises. A big parade headed by
the Coast Artillery Philharmonic band
will precede the laying of the big
granite block. It is expected that 4,000
will march.
The building will be four stories
high, ami while a considerable por
tion will be reserved for the uses of
the society, there will be space for
apartments, offices, and stores, with
a vault for the depositing of the rec
ords and valuables of the societies.
The program follows: Selection,
"American Hymn," Coast Artillery
Philharmonic band.
Opening address by the president
of the confederation, Alexander Ba
kos of Bridgeport.
Hungarian National Hymn, choir
of the Hugarian Reformed church on
Pine street.
Address in English, Geza D. Berko,
editor of the Hungarian Voice, New
York.
Music, by the band.
Address, Mayor Edward T. Buck
ingham. Singing, by the choir of the Hun
garian Reformed church on Pine
street.
Address, Rev. Erno Romjathy,
pastor of the Hungarian Reformed
church on State street.
Address, Geza Hoffman of New
York, attache of the Hungarian con
sul's office.
Address in English, former Con
gressman Robert E. DeForest, coun
sel for the confederation.
Short speeches by the presidents
of the different local and out of town
Hungarian societies.
Placing different articles in the
cornerstone and sealing the box con
taining them, Frank Shlovenszky,
secretary of the confederation. i
Closing address, Joseph Zsenythj,
vice president of the confederation.
NO DEFENSE MADE
BY SUPT. SCRIBNER
Man Injured by Automobile Ex
plains Nature of Wounds to
Judge Wheeler
No defense was entered in the suit
of Antonio Mastroionni against Fred
erick Scribner. superintendent of the
Royal Equipment Co.. heard yesterday
before Judge Ralph Wheeler in the Su
perior court. The defendant was not
represented in any way, not even by
counsel. The suit grew out of an au
tomobile accident on the evening of
Nv. 7 last when the plaintiff was in
jured by the defendant's machine.
The plaintiff explained to the court
that while he was in Main street cross
ing Arch street, the car of the defend
ant turned, to the left, ran into him,
and dragged him for a distance of 50
feet. If Mr. Scribner had kept to the
right of the road the plaintiff would
not have been hit. As a result of
the mixuip, the plaintiff sustained a
broken collar blade and several bruises
and has been in the Bridgeport hos
pital for two months. Ir. Arthur
'Scrimgeour of the Bridgeport hospital
staff explained to the court that the
injuries to Mastroionni are of a per
manent nature.
Attorney Henry Shannon, who rep
resented the plaintiff, was asked by
the court to file a statement of further
facts as to a permanent injury, and
also the law on the matter.
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
FOR SOIiDIERS' HOME.
James N. Coe Resigns Post at Noro
ton Heights.
At a meeting of the board of man
agers of Fitch's Home for Soldiers at
Noroton, Monday, Colonel James N.
Coe, superintendent of the home, re
signed his place on account of ill
health and George Robbins of Water
bury, a past commander of Wadhams
Post, was chosen to take his place.
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. TIME TABLE
CHANGE.
The New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad's summer schedule of
trains will go into effect on June 5th
next. Important changes in service
have been made.
Folders giving full information will
be in the hands of the ticket agents on
Thursday, June 3d.
THE PRETTIEST FACE
end the most beautiful hands are of
ten disfigured by an unsightly wart.
It can easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus' Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Fharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and
186 Cannon St.
CliEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
SOAP.
Guaranteed not to injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust,
Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents.
Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 244
Stratford Ave.
Sun rises tomorrow 4:24 a. m.
Sun sets today 7:14 p. m.
High water 12:04 a. m.
Low water 6:15 a. m.
Moon rises 9:51 p. m.
BICYCLE TIRES
Nonpariel $1.75
Overland Heavy Tread. . .$2.00
Peerless Guaranteed $2.50
Hartford $2.75 to $4.00
Goodrich $2.75 to $3.75
Fisk $2.75 to $3.25
BICYCLES
Juveniles $17.00
Niagara $20.00
BASEBALL GOODS
Balls and Bats 5c to $1.00
(iloves and Mitts . . 25c to $7.00
Base Ball Shoes $2.50
Base Ball Suits to order.
BICYCLE SUNDRIES
Jaycox Rubber Co.
1042 MAIN ST.
HEAD CANNON ST.
I
SAY PENNA ROAD
HAS ONE-FOURTH
OF NJ. STOCK
Director Says it Wishes to be on
a Level With the New York
Central
That the Pennsylvania railroad has
a direct interest in not less than a
fourth of the outstanding stock of the
New Haven railroad, is the reported
statement of an influential man in that
company, that the Penna seeks the ap
pointment of two directors to the New
Haven's board instead of one and will
get Ihe desired representation and that
the recent acquisition of New Haven
stock was made to put the Pennsylva
nia on a level as to stock holdings and
representation with the New York
Central, were some of the sidelights
thrown on this story by a well inform
ed railroad man today.
One of the directors of the New Ha
ven company is authority for the state
ment that the Pennsylvania's sole idea
in buying up this stock was to put the
company on a par with the Central.
These two lines cover the New Haven
and the business it can throw their
way. The fact that it is operated in
the big manufacturing section of the
country, makes the New Haven's bus
iness important to the other lines. The
Central and the American express,
owned by the Central, with the Mutual
Life, have been the three largest hold
ers of New Haven stock. The Central
of course dominated the holdings of
the express company and therefore has
now three representatives on the New
Haven board. The three Central di
rectors who are in the New Haven
directorate include William W. Rocke
feller and J. Pierpont Morgan, who,
in financial circles is said to regard
the New Haven Company as his pet
project.
The report that T. DeWitt Cuyler
a director of the Pennsylvania, would
be one of the two men to represent
that company on the New Haven's
board, was well received in railroad
circles today. Mr. Cuyler is well
known in university circles in this
city, being a graduate of Yale with
the class of 1874, and he scarcely ever
missed any of the university athletic
events held in this city and the boat
race at New London.
Mr. Cuyler would appear for the
financial end of the Pennsylvania and
it is the belief here that the other
man would likely be one of the opera
ing officials and by an officer of the
New Haven, who sits close to the
throne, the name of Samuel Rea and
Charles E. Pough, both vice presi
dents of the Pennsylvania, were men
tioned todav.
While the books of the New Ha
ven company show the Pennsylvania
to hold only about $6,000,000 of the
company's stock; it is generally be
lieyed by the railroad people that the
Pennsylvania through other concerns
has a very much larger ownership of
New Haven securities. While the Cen
tral holds, only so many share In its
own name, it has voting control of
the American Express shares and in
the same way the Penna controls stock
to the amount stated through other
concerns.
There are many reasons wy the
Pennsylvania should seek further in
sight in the New Haven's affairs. One
of the most important of -these that
the two lines will have physicftl con
nection when the New York connect
ing railway is completed, but that the
Penna now or in the near future will
dominate or control the New Haven
is ridiculed by President Mellea.
TO ORDAIN FIVE PRIESTS
Ceremony in St. Joseph's Ca
thedral Next Monday
Morning
The Right Rev. Bishop Nilan will
on next Monday morning ordain to
the priesthood the Rev. Paul Keating,
the Rev. Denis Moran, the Rev. Wil
liam Cavanagh, the Rev. Arrdrew
Komara, and the Rev. Caspar Panik.
The ceremony will beg-in at 9:30 o'clock
at St. Joseph's Cathedral. Hartford.
The Rev. Paul Keating is a native
of South Manchester and received his
early education in the local public
schools. He is an alumnus of St.
Thomas' Seminary, Hartford, and St.
John's Seminary. Brighton. Mass. He
has been a prefect of discipline ftt St.
Thomas' Seminarv.
The Rev. William Cavanagh of Nor
walk made his classical course at St.
Bonaventure College, Allegany, N. T.,
and his immediate studies for the
priesthood at the Grand Seminary,
Montreal, and St. John's. Brighton,
Mass.
The Rev. Denis Moran was bcrn in
Willimantic and made his grammar
school studies at St. Joseph's parochial
school. His college course was made
at St. Thomas' and Montreal College.
His pholosophy and theology were made
at St. John's, Brighton.
The Rev. Caspar Panik of Olyphant,
Pa., was born in Hungary and com
pleted his studies for the ministry in
St. John's. Brighton.
The Rev. Andrew Komara of Oly
phant. Pa, made his college course at
St. Thomas' and his philosophj and
theology in St. John's, Brighton.
THREE DEATHS ON
STEAMER DURING
JfOYAGE ACROSS
(Special from United Press.)
New York, May 26. The steamer
Panonia, which arrived today from
Fiume, Palermo, Naples, and Gibral
tar, reported three deaths among the
steerage passengers on the voyage.
Twenty-six others were suffering from
measules. The dead were buried at
sea. The sick were transferred to
Homan's Island for treatment and
the ship fumigated before her pas
sengers were allowed to land.
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
(Special from United Press.)
New York, May 26. (Opening.)
A strong tone was displayed at the
opening of the stock' market today,
nearly everything traded in showing
material gains. Recessions were
noted, however, in the later trading.
11 a. m. After the first 15 min
utes business quieted down and in
the last half of the forenoon more
of the interest was attached to dis
cussions of the action of the gover
nors in disciplining E. F. Hutton &
Company. The tone held strong.
Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds dull.
A properly fitted truss should
be a comfort to the wearer, it
should not chafe or irritate
and it should last for years.
Don's be deceived that a
truss fits because it presses
on the affected part it must
hold the rupture firmly in
your daily work. Such
trusses are the kind we rec
ommend. Fairfield Avenue and
Court-land Street
THE CYRUS PHARMACY
1138
TO
1144
MAIN
ST.
At $ 1 .00 Worth Not Less
WAISTS
know or you should kn ow if you do not that the Waist Section of this organiza
tion is a positive revelation to' a city of this size. Value giving is one of the
department's constant features and waist buyers should make the very most of
the opportunity. Lawns, Lingries and Tailored Waists in high and Dutch necks,
short and long sleeve?, worth absolutely all of $1.25 and $1.50, for $1.00.
PERILS THAT TRAVEL
IN PAPER CURRENCY
FOUNJMT YALE
Prof. Hildrich Finds an Average
of 142,000 Bacteria on Soi!d
Dollar Bills Though Some
Have Lost Their Virulence
"Paper money, as an avenue by
which disease can be transmitted has
been an object of suspicion for some
time," says The Medical Record. "In
deed, this particular form of exchange
has been shown more or less eonclu
sively, to be under favoring conditions
an actual menace to the health of the
community.
."Hilditeh of the Sheffield laboratory
of bacteriology and hygiene, Yale uni
versity and Park of the Research lab
oratory of the board of health of New
York, have demonstrated that dirty
paper money is "similar to the paper
and rags and capable of carrying liv
ing tubercle and diptheria bacilli for
some days or longer. "
"Hilditch, however, does not regard
the danger as very great. He ob
tained twenty-four bills, the very dir
tiest he was able to procure, and sub
jected them to a minute examination,
the outcome being that he: found the
average number of bacteria in each of
twenty-one bills to be 142,000. Fur
ther, it was established by subsequent
experiments that these organisms were
not in possession of their full viru
lence. The publication of these re
sults was not to create a feeling of
confidence in the comparative harm
lessness of the dirtiest paper money,
or, at least, to seem ta demonstrate
that as sources for spreading infection
such was not greatly to be feared.
"In a recent issue of The Popular
Science Monthly, A. Cressy Morrison
writes to point out that the menace
of paper money must not be wholly
judged from the virulence or the na
ture of the germs discovered. He per
tinently draws attention to the fact
that the infection of drinking water
with the germs of typhoid fever should
not estimated from the number of
the bacilli typhosi found, for if that
were the case water would be seldom
condemned, and those bacilli are sel
dom discovered.
"In brief, Morrison contends and it
appears contends with justice, that it
is not so much the question of viru
lence or even of the nature of the
organisms found on paper money, but
that experiments have established that
money is a medium of bacterial com
munciation from one indivdiual to
another. In order, therefore, to elu
cidate the matter, paper money known
to have been exposed to contamina
tion by highly infectious organisms
should be examined by scientific ex
perts. It has been ascertained that
money can be infected by handling;
it has also been shown that the germs
of diptheria and tuberculosis may live
on infected bills for several days.
Morrison says "It seems but a step,
then, to the final demonstration of the
actual transmission of these and sim
ilar diseases by money in circulation,
and to the prevention of such spread
of disease by the proper measure to
eradicate such possibilities.'
'There is little doubt that disease
is spread in ways that we know not,
men in these times of advanced re
search. If paper money does spread
disease, though but to an extremely
small extent this is reason sufficient
to insist upon the more rapid with
drawal from circulation of soiled bills
and the issuing of new and clean
notes.
"The results of more minute and ex
haustive investigations into the ques
tion of infected paper money as a
means of spreading disease should be
interesting and valuable."
Sons and Daughters of
Old New Hampshire
Prepare t& Organize
"The New Hampshire Club of
Bridgeport," is the name of a new
social organization that was success
fully started last night at an enthuis-
astic meeting of natives of New
Hampshire held at the home of Dr.
C. H. Sprague, 168 West Liberty
street, when a tentative organization
was formed and a committee was ap
pointed to report a constitution and
by-laws at a meeting to be held at
the same place Thursday, June 9.
Dr. C. H. Sprague was chosen
chairman and Mrs. Sprague, secre
tary. The committee appointed to
drew up a constitution and by-laws
is composed of . Mrs. W. B. Cogswell,
Stratford, Wilbur F. Burns, E. L..
French, Miss S. Belle Blackstone and
John A. L. Julian.
The tone of the remarks of those
participating in the discussion was to
the effect that the club will be very
democratic, the same as the people
of that state are, that the member
ship will not be limited to those ac
tually born there but will include
those married to natives of the state
and also those who have lived there
a number of years and that probably
two big meetings a year will be held,
one in the summer at some shore re
sort chiefly for the purpose of pro
moting .sociability among the mem
bers, and one in the winter to be ad
dressed by prominent New Hamp
shire men or women. Sociability
among people who still cherish a
great love for the state of their birth
will be the keynote of the organiza
tion, all bearing in mind that while
New Hampshire is a small state it
has produced some big men.
. Paris recently erected a monument
to the memory of Dr. Horace Wells,
the American dentist who was a pion
eer in the use of nitrous oxide gas.
The Austrian government has set the
price on the output of its radium lab
oratory at 400 crowns a milligram, or
at the rate of $56,500,000 a pound.
Two score of styles to choose from and includinglAI A iPfO
every desirable design for Summer wear. You f f ft 1 0 I V
Middy" Waists, too, at
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION OF SINKING
OF THE DEWEY UNDER WAY
. - - - - -
''''''
Washington, May 26 The sinking of
the famous steel floating drydock
Dewey at Olangapa. Philippine Is
lands, has called for an investigation
on the part of the naval authorities.
VISITING NURSES
ASSOCIATION ASKS
GREATER SUPPORT
Demand Upon the Resources of
Organization Growing Faster
Than its Means
I
The members of the Visiting Nurse
Association are well pleased with the
mass meeting held at the City Hall a
few weeks ago, because of the work
which the members are doing for the
sick poor of the city was brought for
cibly to the public mind. The mem
bers of the association desire to ex
press their appreciation through the
Farmer to Mayor Buckingham, who
gave them the use of the City Hall
chamber for the meeting, and desire
also to thank those who responded to
their appeals for aid.
As the association becomes better
known to the poorer "people of the city,
that worthy class is already beginning
to appreciate the efforts in their be
half. More cases of sickness are call
ed each day to the attention of the
association. These added calls must
be attended to,, thereby increasing the
expenditures of the association. So
far the proceeds have grown with the
work accomplished, but the members
know and realize that much more erood
can be done if the treasury' is in a
better way. The salary of a visiting
nurse, medicines, care of the sick and
needy, food and clothing are a source
of drain on the finances.
Especially at this time of the year
is there more sickness prevail ent, and
more so in this city than in any other
city of the State. The winter months
are noted for their many cases of
coughs and colds, but it is the spring
days when weather conditions are so
changeable that serious sicknesses ue
most common. Each week the visit
ing nurse, assisted by nurses who oc
casionally give their spare time to the
association, report new cases that need
attention. At the most the visiting
nurse does what she can in each case
she is called in to attend, but it is al
most an impossibility to give each case
the time that it requires. It has been
figured out that the visiting nurse
makes about eight or nine visits a day,
about an hour to each visit. It is for
this reason that enough ground cannot
be covered by one nurse that the as
sociation is especialy desirous of add
ing another nurse. Another nurse is
an impossibility unless the funds of
the association are in such a way to
maintain one.
Miss Schoots of the Henry Street
Settlement in New York, who spoke at
the mass meeting, told of the various
ways in which the nurses are main
tained by the people of the metropolis;
that a number of the charitable socie
ties pay the salary of a nurse; then
again clubs give musicals and thea
tricals, in this wy maintaining a
nurse for a year or less. The Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. in New
York pays the salaries of seven nurses
who are under the direction of the Vis
iting Nurses' Association. It is not
impossible for a number of our social
or charitable organizations in this way,
or even some public spirited citizen,
to provide for a nurse for even a few
months of the year at least. It is a
Model Food Market & City Bakery
CITY BAKERY BUILDING, 951 MAIN ST.
Special for Friday
FANCY WHITE HALIBUT 10c lb
LARGE FRESH BLUEFISH 10c lb
FRESH WE AKFISH
FRESH NATIVE BUTTERFISH 9c lb
BOSTON BLUEFISH
Connecticut River Shad, Live and Boiled Lob
sters, Porgies, Flatfish,
ana manve irime uraas.
FROM
MAIN
TO
MIDDLE
ST.
Than $ 1 .25
$1.00.
Reports that the Dewey was sunk
through a mine are being investigated.
Many attempts have been reported to
the naval officials during the past two
years of efforts to destroy the Dewey,
which cost $1,125,000 to build.
possibility and is being done with great
success in other cities.
STRANGE MOTHER
FLINGS SOBBING
CHILD FROM HER
Boy of 14 Sentenced to Reform School
Refused Even Good-bye Kiss.
"Too Fresh," Says
Mother.
"Kiss me good-bye, mamma, Just
once," pleaded little Emil Potts, aged
14, when the court officers were pre
paring to lead him from the prison
ers' pen of the city court back Into a
cell today, after Judge Foster had
ordered him committed to the State
Reform school in Meriden until he is
21 years old.
The mother turned away without a
tear, and winked to the bystanders,
belittling the youngster's plea.
The child broke from the court of
ficers' grasp and flung himself upon
his mother's bosom, sobbing as if his
little heart would break. Still the
mother showed no sympathy, and im
patiently she tore the embracing arms
of her child from her neck and push
ed him away.
"I want to go home with papa and
you," sobbed the child, tears stream
ing down his cheeks in evidence of
belated penitence for his wrong do
ing. "It's a good thing for her Judge
Foster is not around,'" said one of
the court officials, who knew of the
court's strongly defined notions of
maternal duties.
Mrs. Potts swept out of the court
room paying no further heed to the
cries of the little convict, refusing
him even a farewell liss.
The lad was brought to police
headquarters last night as an incor
rigible. His mother testified without
emotion that he had lost 15 jobs dur
ing the year. She said the child was
too fresh.
King Christian's Odd Find.
King Christian of Denmark, while
stopping at his hunting lodge in the
forest chanced to see a queer white
house on the road to Copenhagen, up
on inquiry he learned that the house
had been built by some enterprising
American physician and contained
baths which were said to work won
ders. It was like the King to do
as he pleased. In this instance it
pleased him to gratify his curiosity
he visited the small white house and
explored it thoroughly, then he took
one of the wonder looking baths, so
greatly was he delighted with the
fcath and its effects that he took
similar one repeatedly until his aches
and pains were in a fair way of
losing themselves in the old forest.
Then he produced his fair daughter.
Queen Alexandria of England to test
the life giving Turkish baths, so my
good reader be wise like King Chris
tian and go to the Hotel Atlas Tur
kish Baths, Fairfield avenue, near
Broad street, and lose your aches and
pains at any hour for the Atlas baths
are never closed.
7c lb
5c lb
Sea Bass, Fresh Mackerel