The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], July 09, 1910, Image 1

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

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VOL. 46. NO. 161
BRIDGEPORT, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1910
PRICE ONE CENT
LOWEST BIDDER GETS
CONTRACT TO REDUCE
GARBAGE FOR 10 YEARS
AMERICAN EXTRACTION CORPORATION WILL
RECEIVE $7,500 ANNUALLY
WORK MUST BE DONE SO AS NOT TO BE A NUIS
ANCE AND WITHOUT OBJECTIONABLE
ODORS
Mayor Buckingham Pleased With the Solution of Prob
lem, Which Came as Heirloom to His .
Administration
The garbage problem was brought to solution, last night, at the meet
ing of the Board of Health, when it was decided to give the contract for
garbage reduction to the American Extractor Company, of New Bedford,
for a period of. ten years.
The award was made in accordance with, the report of J. T. Fether
ston, the sanitary expert. It also had the approTal of the advisory com
mittee, which consistetl of Mayor Buckingham, and the presidents of the
Board of Trade, the Business Men's Association, and the Manufacturers'
Association.
The Wheelwright Water Process is to be used. The plant is to be
located on a site- satisfactory to the board of health, and the work is to bo
done so as not to cause a nuisance or objectionable odors.
The city is to pay $7,500 a year to the contractors.
The contract is let to the lowest bidders, and as it- appears, to the
'only bidders who, in their proposals, agree to do the work so that it will
not be a nuisance and so th.it it- will be free from objectionable odors.
3fayor Buckingham is naturally much pleased with the outcome of
the deliberations of the board of health and the advisory committee.
The garbage problem was committed to his administration 'ajs a
special charge and he entered . into a " formal promise to the citizens to
undertake to bring about a satisfactory condition.
For several years the people of the East Side, especially in the Ninth ,
nd Twelfth districts had complained bitterly of the way in which gar
bage was reduced. The odors were frequent and obnoxious.
J The mayor's first step was to secure from the board of . apportion
ment an emergency appropriation to meet conditions that would exist
following the anticipated cessation of work by the Bridgeport By-Pro-'
ducts Company.
He also caused the creation of the advisory committee, consisting of
heads of the several civic organizations.
There followed a most exhaustive inquiry into the methods used for
destroying garbage.
Finally an expert was employed.This expert, after considering all the
; conditions, reported in favor of the Wheelwright process and the bid of
1 the American Extractor Corporation.
The company has secured an option on a site on the Pequonnock
river, which is central and which, the expert believes, will ultimately re
sult in a decrease in the cost of hauling the garbage.
As the company agrees to cause no
objectionable odor, the question of
'where the plant is located is not deem
ed important. The failure of the com
pany to keep its contract will result
in prompt measures to compel compli
ance, or to cease from the enterprise.
The Health board believes that it will
not be difficult to "prevent the creation
of objectionable odors.
Had the bid provided, as In another
case, only that the process "shall be
sanitary and free from Injurious
odors", the fact inight be otherwise, o ,
A sanitary process may be a-.- nui
sance, and odors that are not injurious
jmay be objectionable.
But the company receiving the con
tract agrees to conduct the business so
that it will not be a nuisance and so
that it will produce no objectionable
odors.
In considering1 the matter of -garbage
disposal Mr. Fetherston, after briefly
referring to disposal by burial, by
feeding to hogs and by dumping upon
1 lowlands, took up the three methods
OI mecaiuiiciu uisuecu 111 gcuuw uac
He said that garbage reduction had
been adopted by 29 cities, with a pop
ulation of 10,00,000. . Incineration at
low temperature is practiced in 41 cit
ies having a porulation of '4.000,000.
Destruction at high temperature is
practiced by three cities having a pop
ulation of 500.000.
Hie estimates that In the present year
rtdflreport has a population of 106,494.
,That the population will be 159,741 in
!1920. Thai it will be 239,611 in 1930.
The average Increase in the popula
tion of New "Fork city annually is 33
per cent. The population of Bridge
port is increasing at a faster rate.
In 1910 the amount of refuse pro
duced he estimates as garbage. 10,885
tons; ashes, 27,325 tons; rubbish, 3,322
tons; a total of 41.532 tons.
He estimates that in 1920 there will
be 16,493 tons of garbage; 40,823 tons
ELKS LEAVE TOMORROW
FOR DETOIT TO ATTEND
GRAND LODGE REUNION
BRIDGEPORT LODGE, NO. 36, WILL HAVE FIVE
GRAND LODGE MEMBERS IN PARTY
Train Will Leave Local Railroad Station at 10 A. M.
Sharp and Route Will Be Over Lehigh Valley Road
At 10 o'clock -tomorrow (Sunday)
morning the Bridgeport Elks and
their friends who are to attend the
grand lodge reunion at Detroit next
week leave the local railroad station.
While the party will not be finally
completed before train time there is
every reason for believing that fully
50 members of the local antlered
herd will make the trip. In addi
tion Waterbury lodge has voted to
unite with the Bridgeport bunch and
from the Naugautck Valley city there
BOY DIES FROM
RABIES GADSED
BY DOG SCRATCH
New York, July 9. Five year old
Thomas Dennis, who developed rabies
from a scratch made by a dog on
his upper lip which had been cauter
ized and forgotten, last May, died in
great agony in Bellevue hospital to
day. Anesthetics sufficient in quan
tity to have quieted strong men were
administered but they had little ef
fect. When the child died his father
and mother, sitting in an adjoining
room, their hearts rent with agony at
their boy's screams, simply said:
"Thank God."
The boy's father is a livery stable
proprietor. Thursday night when he
of ashes; 4,984 tons of rubbish; a total
of 2,300.
With these factors he compares the
several bids tp ascertain which will be
financially most profitable to the city. .
The proposition of C. Lewis Bill, be
ing profit sharing, he classes indeter
minate. Under the proposition by Charles G.
Fischer, $1 per ton. for garbage, the
city would pay during 10 years $139,
96. Under the proposition of A. S. Ham
ilton,. per ton, it would pay $174,
620.
Under the proposition of the Ameri
can Extractor Corporation the city will
pay but $75,000 during ten years.
The several proposals, aside from the
one accepted, are also condemned be
cause they do not provide satisfactor
ily against the reduction of the gar
bage becoming a nuisance, or against
objectionable odors.
The proposition of J. B.' Livingston
Is discussed. The method offered by
him Involves the use of naphtha ds a
solvent, and his proposal is declared to
lack specific guarantees against nui
sance; is problematical as to cost and
uncertain in ultimate effect. "
Mr. Fetherston concludes:
"For at least ten years to come there
will be ample land to be reclaimed,
graded or filled within economical
hauling distance from the populous
districts of Bridgeport. With careful
supervision the separation of wastes
can be practically controlled, and as
the cost of treating the separated ma
terials will be less than their destruc
tion as a whole by fire, unless reduc
tion should again prove a failure, the
writer believes that a logical develop
ment in refuse disposal will consist in
retaining the present method of gar
bage' reduction and gradually extend
ing the system to Include the collecr
tion and disposal of ashes and rubbish."
will be 20 Elks. These will arrive
here tomorrow morning in time to
embark- with the boys from Barnum's
town. j .
The home contingent will be head
ed by Past Exalted Ruler James I.
McGovern, representative to the
grand lodge, William V. Devitt. H. H.
Jennings. W. H. Brown, and Charles
H. Hinman, members of the grand
lodge. Mr. Devitt who is a past
exalted ruler of the local lodge is to
be the next district deputy for Con
necticut, the highest office within the
gift of the Elks of Connecticut.
(Continued on Page 2.)
came home the child complained of
nausea Yesterday morning, he was
worse, his eyes were swollen and when
he saw water running he went into
convulsions. He was hurried to the
hospital but it was tnn lafn
the dread malady.
$6,500 DISAPPEARS
FROM THE SAFE OF
RECEIVING SHIP
Norfolk. Va., July 9. it was re
ported at the navy yard today that
$6,500 has disappeared from the safe
of the receiving ship Franklin. The
money was taken last night according
to the report and no trace of the
thief has been discovered. Paymaster
Hilton, who was on leave of absence,
has been recalled to aid in fixing the
responsibility and the marines who
have been, on guard in the office have
been detained for questioning.
At the office of the commandant all
information regarding the matter was
refused. . .
POPULATION
102,5
BIKE THIEF IS
SENT TO JAIL
FOR YEAR TERM
Only Two of Many Thefts
Are Pressed Against
Him '
Thirteen Wheels Recovered
Through Confession of
Bold Culprit
Mangione Joseppe, the wholesale bi
cycle thief, was today sentenced to
jail for 10 months and fined $50 and
costs, a penalty that rill keep him in
North avenue for about a year, when
he pleaded guilty in the city court to
two counts of bicycle theft.
There were several other counts that
could have been brought against him.
Joseppe, the police believe, is wanted
In New Haven for the same offence.
They have recovered 13 stolen bicy
cles through his confession but they
haven't yet succeeded in locating Jo
seppe's companions in crime.
REAL ESTATE MAN
ADMITS BEATING
CRIPPLED WIFE
Lawyers In City Court Lose
Temper in the '
f Heat
Hot weather made the tempers of
Attorney C. H. xKing and Prosecutor
Delaney of the city court exceptional
ly high this morning when the case of
George A. Proctor a real estate dealer
of Milford and this city, charged with
non-support, came, before Judge .Wil
der for trial.
Attorney King told Delaney he would
be tempted to call him -a liar were
it not for his official position.
"Tell me," shouted Delaney.
.. King restrained- himself -
Proctor has his share of temper too,
it appears, for he unblushingly ad
mitted that when his wife a cripple
had a , detective following him about,
he went home and beat her. Mrs.
Proctor makes her home at 275 French
street, with her mother, while Proctor
keeps an office in1 the Warner build
ing. Delaney and Judge Wilder both
gave him scathing rebukes for attack
ing his crippled wife.
He appealed from the court's order
to paj her $5 a week, offering to pay
$3 weekly Instead, and he was released
from custody In bail of $300 . The cou
ple could not agree. Proctor said his
wife was Jealous.
Drug Clerk Thwarts
Woman's Third Trial
To End Her Life
Through -the foresight of Ralph
Abercrombie, clerk at Jamieson's
Pharmacy, Fairfield avenue, and
Broad street, the third suicidal at
tempt of Margaret Cognac living in a
furnished room at 33 Elm street, was
a failure.
The woman called at the drug store
yesterday afternoon to purchase a pint
of laudanum. Suspecting her inten
tion, Abercrombie questioned her. She
said it was for a toothache. Aber
crombie, still suspicious, placed only
half an ounce, less than enough to
kill, in the one ounce bottle, and the
woman went away believing she had
enough to end her life.
Returning to her room " she drank
the entire contents then became hy
sterical. She battled furiously when
Ambulance Surgeon Krause, Driver
Burllson ,and two other men tried to
restrain her to use the stomach pump
She was hurried to St. Vincent's hos
pital, where she Is recovering today.
Since the summer of 1908 she has
thrice drunk laudanum, but each time
she has failed. Before - buying the
stuff yesterday she wrote a note bid
ding farewell to her friends, especial
ly to Jennie Harper of! 254 State street,
and denied an accusation of theft that
had been made against her by people
living at 457 Water street.
CHAUFFEUR NOT HELD
FOR LAD'S DEATH
On the finding of Coroner Wilson
that John Quinn, a New York chauf
feur, is not criminally responsible for
the death of Bela Lotzko, aged 8,
Prosecutor DeLaney today nolled the
charge of manslaughter lodged
against Quinn when he was arrested
on Thursday afternoon after the car
he drove ' had killed the child. Cor
oner Wilson finds that Quinn was
driving carefully and moderately.
Evidence introduced before the
coroner showed that a trolley was
approaching from the east as the
machine entered the city at Fairfield
avenue and State street. The child
was at play with a little girl, snatch
ed something from her, and ran from
the curb into the car when the ma
chine was but five feet away.
Quinn succeeded in swinging the
car over so far that he all but clear
ed the child, the mudguard striking
him in the head,, and the machine
was brought into perilous proximity
to the trolley car. Quinn was re
leased in bail of $5,000 when arrest
ed. The Lotzko boy was buried this
afternoon.
FIRE IN ASH BOX.
Fire in an ash box at 566 Union
avenue brought out the fire depart
ment this morning shortly after 8
o'clock. The damage was slight.
BOYS SENT TO HOME.
Stephen Liptak, aged 11, and John
Liptak, aged 9, two of a family of 8
small children, were committed to
the county home this morning. The
father is insane and the mother, who
resides at 737 Wordin avenue, found
the task of filling eight mouths a
burdensome one. The boys are
bright and healthy.
OF BRIDGEPORT NOW
ACCORDING
New Book Contains 47,943
Names, An Increase of
2,351 Over 1909
Population Figure Is Ob
tained By Multiplying
47,943 By 2.14
Latter Figure Is Ratio Be
tween Names In Directory
for 1900 and Population
In Same Year
The new city directory will be out
in a few days. It contains 47,943
names, an increase of 2,351 over last
year. . Taking the ratio between the
number of names in the directory in
1900 and the population in that year
as a multiplier and the names in the
present directory as a multiplicand,
the population of Bridgeport is found
to be 102,597.
The nanles in ' the 1909 directory,
including 1,217 removals from the
city numbered 45,592 as against the
47,943 names In the directory this
year.
The total removals during last year
were 1,489. That the moving van
men profited pretty well during the
past year is shown by the fact that
7,460 people in Bridgeport who
changed their addresses, and remain
ed in the city.
The total number of changes in
the making up of the directory as
found by Price & Lee, -were 25,621,
so that the making up of a directory
for Bridgeport is no small task.
The book will be bound at the
plant of the Marigold Printing Co
and be ready for distribution within
a short time.
Price & Lee have published a di-;
rectory for this city since 1874, when
there were 7,800 names in the book.
While the municipality has been bat
tling to keep abreast of the growth
by providing a city for all of the
newcomers to live in, the directors
firm has been hustling to keep a book
in existence by which the residents
of the city will be able to locate one
another.
Although it has been stated that
the growth of Bridgeport's population
has been steady for years the figures
of the directory man do not prove it.
The biggest increase in the num
ber of names in the directory came
between the publishing of the
1906 directory and the 1907 directory
when 4,207 names were added. But
when the 1908 - book came out" the
number had decreased nearly 500
names, the only decrease that ever
occurred in the history of the book.
But the last increase is the third
largest in the history of the city and
shows that the town is booming
again. The fourth largest increase
was way back in 1888 when 2,066
names were added.
The table showing the increases in
the directory for the past 36 years
are as follows:
Date. Vol. No. of Names. Increase
1874 7,800
1875 8,616 816
1876 9,356 740
1877 9,603 " 247
1878 "9,689 86
1789 9,983 296
1180 10,676 691
1881 11,114 438
1882 13,111 1,997
1883 13,765 654
1884 15,060 1,295
1885 15,716 656"
1886 16,395 589
1887 16,878 483 '
1888 18,944 2,066
1889 ' 20,307 1,363
1890 21,773 v 1,468
1891 23,281 1,508
1892 23,931 649
1893 25,777 1,846
1894 26,067 ' ' 290
1895 28,059 1,992
1896 . 29,181 1,122
1897 29,503 322
1898 30,307 804
1899 31,318 1,011
1900 32,678 1,360
1901 34,026 1,348
1902 35,757 1,731
1903 36,786 1,029
1904 38,146 1,360
1905 39,284 1,138
1906 - 41,715 2,467
1907 45,922 4,207
1908 45,482 -
1909 45,592 110
1910 47,943 2,351
From 1882 removals were given,
the number that year ' being 737.
It is surprising how many people
own directories who do not know
how to use them for the purpose of
getting other kinds of information
that the mere names of the heads of
families and those who have reached
the age of 21. Some of the things
the new directory contains are:
Directories of Fairfield, Southport,
and Stratford.
House directory telling who lives in
every house.
A street directory telling the street
number at which streets intersect.
Roster of the police and fire de
partments. List of all fraternal, religious, and
charitable institutions and organiza
tions in the city.
Names of the officers of the city
and state governments.
Names and locations of all public
buildings and churches.
A directory of the National gov
ernment. The population statistics for every
city and state in the union and of
the largest cities and countries in the
world.
A -ist of all the stock companies
and corporations and their officers.
Lists showing the members of all
trades, crafts and professions and
their location.
The figure for population is ob
tained by dividing 32,678 into 70,996.
The dividend is 2.14. The number
of names in the present directory,
47,943 is multiplied by the dividend.
The assumption is that since in
1900 there were 2.14 persons in
Bridgeport for every name in the di
rectory, that the ratio still maintains.
DEFENDANT WINS IX
SUIT OVER A FENCE
Judge Scott, in the Common Pleas
court, civil side, has found for the
defendant in the suit of Thomas J.
Sheridan of this city against George
A. Torrey. Sheridan, who is the
owner of land with a frontage of 50
feet on Wheeler avenue. Torrey
claimed that the defendant entered
upon his land, tore down a fence.and
built another fence upon the property
of the plaintifT. The court finds that
there is a ditch between the two
pieces of property, and that it was
in this ditch that the fence was bu!lt,
but not upon the land of the plaintiff.
TO DIRECTORY
BISHOP NILAN HERE
TOMORROW FOR NEW
CHAPEL JUDICATION
Will First Confirm Class of
Children In Fairfield
Tomorrow
Returning from the administration
of confirmation to large classes in St.
Thomas church, Fairfield, tomorrow,
Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of the
diocese of Hartford, will dedicate the
new chapel of St. Vincent's hospital.
Only the clergy, the board of directors
of the ladies of charity and a few
other invited guests, will witness the
ceremony, owing to the limited capa
city of the chapel. .
The visiting hours will be from 1
to 3 tomorrow afternoon instead of 2
to 4 as usual. The ladies of charity
will hold a tea at the hospital from
2:30 to 6 on July 19, when the public
will have an opportunity to inspect
the beautiful new chapel.
FREAK WILL LEAVES
FORTUNE $250,000
TO B0YAGED 12
Lad's Uncle Declares that
He Will Not Lose Money,
As Some Requirements
Are Impossible
(Special from United Press.)
- Chicago, July. 9. Robert St. George
Dyrenf orth, aged 12, who is - left a
fortune of $250,000 in a strange will
made by his grandfather, Col Robert
Dyrenforth, of Washington, D. C,
providing he take a strenuous educa
tional course mapped out by his bene
factor and obeys an injunction to "be
ware of women", will not lose the
money because some of the. require
ments are impossible of execution.
William H. Dyrenforth, an uncle
with whom the boy is living here and
one of the executors of the estate, de
clared today that no youth however
bright could attend all the schools
named in the will within the required
time and pointed out that the will
could not be violated as long as Rob
ert earnestly endeavored to fulfill as
many of the requirements as possi
ble. "The boy is an ordinary youth of 12
years," said his uncle, "and . he could
not possibly finish high school at the
age of 14. He will be enrolled this
fail at the Woolworth Military Acad
emy, in Missouri, where two of my
sons are students. We plan to keep
him there four years and then send
him to Harvard, but as he will be 16
years old then it will be manifestly
impossible for him to win his degree
at 12.
"When he returns from six months
law study at Oxford, at the end of the
Harvard course, we might have some
difficulty in securing him an appoint
ment to West Point. And I am not
sure that he will follow the law as
a profession, s If he seems better fit
ted for some other line of work we do
not Intend to stand in his way."
The provisions of the vtill demand
ing that the boy be kept out of the
Roman Catholic church and be guard
ed from women will be carried out.
He will also learn manual training,
dancing and music as required by his
grandfather.
Robert was the son of the Colonel's
eldest daughter. His parents died
when he was an infant and he was
adopted by his grandfather.
"That boy is not able to carry out
the provisions of the will. He is too
delicate and my husband knew it. I
shall demand my share," said Mrs.
Dyrenforth today in declaring she
would try to break the freak will of
Col. Robert Sr. George Dyrenforth.
"I can only explain the provisions
of the will except that my husband
was mentally unbalanced from long
illness," continued Mrs. Dyrenforth.
We have been separated since 1901,
but were not divorced and I am fully
entitled to my share of his estate.
"The lad is nearly 12 years of age
now and is sickly. It is absurd to
talk of his going through Harvard,
High school, Oxford and West Point,
and practicing law as the will pro-,
viaes.
Mrs. Dyrenforth declined to discuss
the bitter attack upon the "unfortun
ate sex" made by her husband in his
will, one of the provisions of which
was that the boy should never asso
ciate with her. His father, P. H. Mc
Grath, an army surgeon, died two
years ago and Colonel Dyrenforth le
gally adopted the boy who is now with
William H. Dyrenforth in Chicago.
Mrs. Dyrenforth is poor. She claims
that her husband concealed his for
tune from her. She has retained coun
sel. Mrs. Dyrenforth is a Roman
Catholic and the provision that the
boy must be an Episcopalian Is par
ticularly objectionable to her.
When the lad's mother died, Mrs.
Dyrenforth says she nursed the boy to
health, saving his life. The Colonel
drove up one day, took the boy from
a nurse who was with him in Dupont
Circle, and adopted him. Mrs. Dyren
forth has been keeping a rooming
house.
Lawn Party of
Queen's Daughters at
Mrs. Hickey's Home
The many friends and patrons of the
society of the Queen's Daughters are
anticipating with keen pleasure the
evening of July 13 when an, oppor
tunity will be given them of enjoying
an afternoon and evening of music
and whist and varied social pleasures
at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hicker. 434
Stratford- avenue. On that occasion
it is exiected that her spacious home,
verandas and lawn will be crowded
with quests.
PERSONAL, MENTION.
Miss Mary Erown. a well known res
ident of the South End, sailed Wed
nesday, July 6, for an extended trip
through Ireland.
NEW HAVEN
OLD UPON NEW EN
BY BAY STAT
Massachusetts Railway C
Trunk of Canada Right
Palmer and
(Special from United Press.)
Boston, July 9 Absolute clinching of
the strangle hold which the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad has
upon New England is expected here
today through a decision of the Mass
achusetts State Railway Commission
denying the Grand Trunk Railway of
Canada the right to build into the ter
ritory. While the decision of the State board
has not yet been announced it is au
thoritatively stated that before night
it will deny the Grand Trunk permis
sion to build a line between Palmer
and Southbridge, Mass., which would
be the Canadian road's last link in an
extension of its system to Providence,
R, I.
The Trunk had organized under the
laws of Massachusetts and brought its
petition for the right to construct a
road from Palmer to the Rhode Island
STENOGRAPHER
RELENTS, AND
-BENHAMJS' FREE
He Promises to Cease An
noying Girl He Ad- .
mired
That Elizabeth Solen, the steno
grapher on whose complaint Edward
Benham. a brass finisher, was last
Monday sentenced to one month in
jail for persistently annoying .her. can
not bear the thought of Benham's in
carceration, became known today when
Attorney George Mara appeared in. the
City court , and asked that Benham's
case ,be reopened.
Judge. Wilder consented, and when it
was nmff known that Benham had
promised to ?e3e annoying the steno
graph. and-,J..at she was anxious
that he should? be no longer punished.
Judge Wilder suspended the further
execution of the sentence and ordered
Probation Officer Canfield to make a
personal investigation and take charge
of Benham for six months.
WHEAT-JOB
WITH ARU
(Special from United Press.)
Chicago, July 9. Wheat prices
bounded upward with a rush at the
opening of the market today as a re
sult of the government report yester
day showing that the spring crop will
be -alarmingly short.
July wheat opened at 106 1-2, 3 1-2
cents above yesterday's close. Septem
ber opened at 105, 3-4 cents over the
close and December advanced 3 1-2
opening 106.
BUILDING OPERATIONS
Leopold Weiss has given the con
tract for the erection of a business
building. Main street, to Schwarz Bros.
The building will be four stories high.
The ground floor will be devoted to
stores and the upper floors to apart
ments. W. E. Burnham is erecting
two houses on Iranistan avenue and
two on Fairfield avenue. The struc
tures are to contain flats of eight
rooms each.
VARUNA HALL SUBLETS; quiet,
cool, light for art, business, music.
Everything renewed. Phone 1083-3.
DR. MANSFIELD, 201 Meigs Bldg.
will cure your corns, bunions and
warts without pain. Consult him.
a
WANTED. Middle aged man would
- like room and- meals, preferably
- with private family. Desirous of
comfortable home, can furnish ref
erences if required. Address "Pri-
. vate Home," care Farmer.
P 9 b o
SMALL FARM WANTED. Best
place obtainable, $5,000 cash down.
High ground, convenient to station
and water. Principal preferred.
Write full particulars to Wilson,
care Evening Farmer.
P 7 s 4 6 2
WANTED. Experienced girls on the
following branches of paper box
making; machine operators, silk
lining makers, and silk case mak
ers. Also small girls on turning in.
No experience needed. Highest
wages. Apply to Paper Box Dept.,
The Warner Brothers Company,
Warren St. . P9d'o
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 836
Fairfield avenue. Summer session
given wholly to individual work in
preparation for the September
examinations of colleges, technical
and professional schools. A limited
number of students may register
for the year.
WANTED. Stenographer and office
assistant in our Port Chester of
fices. Excellent opportunity for
- advancement is offered a young
man of ability. Only capable
stenographer need apply. Address,
P. O. Box 408, Port Chester, N. Y.
ATTENTION.
Members of I. M. U. No. 10. You
are requested to be present at the
meeting Monday evening, July 11th,
1910, as business of great importance
will be transacted; also a national
officer to address you. The drawing
for the benefit of the widow and of
orphans of the late Bro. Thos. Shee
han will take place after the regular
meeting. Social session to begin at
9 o'clock sharp. Per order of I. M.
U. No. 110.
JOSEPH Im KLEIN,
P 9 bpo F1- Secy. I
DAD
GLAND
EDECISION
ommission " Denies Grand
to Build Line Between
Southbridge
line months before the New Haven
read came Into the situation.
Several State Railroad Commission
hearings had- been held on the matter
and it looked as . if the plan of the
Grand Trunk would be unopposed.
Then the New Haven road filed a
counter petition with the Railroad
Commission asking- for permission tn
build a line along the same rout as
proposed by the Grand Trunk.
The New Haven contended that If
any rights to build a line were given
by the commission it should be to a
Massachusetts corporation and not to
a foreign corporation. The Grand
Trunk showed that it had organized
under the name of the Southern Se
curities Company in compliance with
the laws of Massachusetts. Its at
torneys brought scores of prominent
citizens from that section of the Stat
who testified as to the need of the line
and who pointed out that It would give
them a direct transportation system to
the west and northwest.
(UNCLASSIFIED.)
EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED.
Crown Paper Box Co.. No. 183
John St.
WANTED. Position In grocery store
by- experienced young man of good
habits, three years In last place,
best of references. Address Arthur
Ford, West Granby, Ct. P 9 gpo
MEN: Learn automobile business.
Wages $25 weekly; $10 while learn
ing. We teach by mail. Rochester
Auto School, 39, Rochester, X. Y.
a p
FOR SALE. Bargain. New house
of 5 rooms with grocery store (all
stocked). For cash or term.
Lenox Heights. Take Brooklawn
car. Address P. O. Box 433.
. P 9 t p
FOR SALE. Excellent paying res
taurant. ' Central location. Sell at
Sacrifice. . Owner retiring. , Ad
dress Cash, care of Farmer.
P 9 d p
WANTED. Reliable, capable mans
night clerk for. lodging house. Ref
erences required. Inquire 41
water street, wnite House CVrth-
ip-? store.
FOR SALE. ?S00 new upright piano
for $125. Violin $3. 844 NobT
Ave. PSd'o
LOST. July 7 in vicinity of Wash
ington Park, gold chain with heart.
Return to Room 20'Z' Meigs Eld.
Reward. . P 8 bp
WANTED. Immediately one good
square piano, for shore cottage. M.
Steinert & Sons Co., 915 Main
street. p 8 to
WANTED. A young lady for office
attendant. Good salary. First
class position. Address Advance
ment, care of Farmer. P 8 bpo
HOT ROAST BEEF and potato saia-J
servide at 4:30 o'clock every day
free at Hartmann's, 126 WaJJ
street. R16tfo
A GIRL of experience to do general
housework. Apply 100 Uncowa
Hill. R 9 - tf. o
CALL ON DIAL & LEE MUSIC CO..
84 Cannon St., when you are think
ing of purchasing a piano. Terms
very reasonable and no Interest
charged. P 2 tf. o
WANTED. Hose supporter stitcher.
and stringers. Also sewing machine
operators on waists. Apply to The
Warner Brothers Company, Mafa
Office, cor. Lafayette and Atlantic
Sts. P 2 d o
WANTED. Sewing machine opera
tors on corsets, also flossers. Snu'.l
girls for hand work. Apply to Th';
Warner Brothers Company, Main
Office, cor. Lafayette and Atlantic
Sts. P 2 d
WILLLM J .MEAD, Rents, Ileal Es
tate and Insurance. Room S10 New
field Building. S 12 tf o
CARLOAD OF HORSES. Just arriv
ed at Cannon & Ferguson's bar,,.
Commerce street, New Haven, ct.
Workers, drivers and business
horses. R 2d g op
TYPEWRITING Mimeographing,
Notary Public. Sears. ICS Me:gj Hidi.
. i' u 'u
TO RENT. Desk room with roll to?
desk. 416 Warner Building.
I 2 ' If o
GOOD SECOND HAND National Ca?h
Register for sale cheap. Addrf
P. O. Box 16, City. S 2 tf.o
I LIKE Casca Laxine Tablets best for
constipation, don't you? B 2 j
AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave,
and Water St. McPadden's Cafe. F.
& M. Schaefer N. Y. Old German
Brew, Weiner Beer, M. McPadden,
agent. Fine lunch all day. Prima
Roast of Beef Saturday. 4:20.
U23tfo
WANTED. A sober and rel.afcle
Protestant man to care for lawn.1
and garden on gentleman's place,
and to be useful around holism.
Permanent position to suitable per
son. . Address R. J., care of Far
mer. P 7 arpr
DO YOU KNOW, we absolutely guar
antee,' honest material and work
manship. No tricks or schemes, but
honest dealings. The largest ato? -M
of wall paper in the city to t
from. Pardee & Co., 1230 Pem
broke St. Phone 3569.
R 28 a 31 o
WANTED. Experienced girls on th
following branches of paper hot
making; machine operators, nVt
lining makers, and silk case mak
ers. Also small girls on turning In.
No experience needed. J Iieht
wages. Apply to Paper Box Dept.,
The Warner Brothers Compa;r,
Warren St. P 2 tl j
WANTED. The people to know thf
the Woodlawn has been opened un
der nnv manacfnifnt thi nc.uf.rt.
so those anticipating going to th
shore will find everything at th
Woodlawn to their satisfaction.
Rates reasonable. Address Wood-
. lawn, Walnut Beach, Milford.Conn,
P 8 a o