The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], May 12, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE FARMER: MAY 12, 1911
FINANCIAL
If
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- ...Vi.'S
i OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN..
OUT OF TOWN RESIDENTS
, -
We especially invite correspondence from those living out of town and
tho, not finding it convenient ito call, may wish to receive information upon
any subject relating to. our business, such as the opening of an account, mak
ing loan or renting a. Safe Ieposit Box. We are always pleased to give by
letter any information which may be required upon these subjects, without
implying any obligation whatever on the part of those inquiring.
OFFICERS: Charles G. Sanford, President; F. N. Benham, Vice President;
X, " O. II. Brothwell. Cashier; H." C Woodworth, Asst. Cashier.
V 1
For torty-foor years we have been
conducting business at the same old
location, corner of Main and John
Streets, Bridgeport, Conn., and our
Private Bank has been established
there continuously. We have received
and paid on on demand wttnqut n
Uon million of dollars of money de
posited with us and we continue to
receive money suDject to ucpuwi"'
rheck at sight, on which we nw
three per cent, per annum, credltel
to each account monthly. We solicit
the accounts of individuals, business
men, Arms and corporations, and all
who want a bank account vvnere mcj
can defiostt monev. check or drafts,
and leave it for on: day. one week, one
month or one year, and draw imeres
on it for any time it is left with us.
personal attention as the oldest firm
of private bankers In this plate.
J 1. L. WATSON & CO.
Trips Abroad Arc
1 Not Expensive
tThey ' cost less and offer
more enjoynient than a va
cation at a fashionable sea
side or mountain resort,
- ' Write us' for details
' We representtall lines . ' , ,
" NO. 116 BANK ST.
Telephone 0 s
1 " i - 1 ', 1 1 '
If you have a savings account. . The
chancres In nosition. business or in
come that may -happen any day neve
worry the " man or woman who has
set aside a snug fond for the future
investment or rainy , day.'- You can
start an account today with One Dol
lar. Once begun It is easy to continue
and add to. ,.
1 " Ac Interest Paid on Deposits
TEMPLE'S SAVINGS BANK
' Marble Building
924-926 Slain St., Bridgeport, Conn.
AID WANTED FOR
THE EPILEPTICS
Members of Commission Heard
N by Appropriations Committee
JAMES STAPLES & CO.
Banker? and Brokers
189 State Street Bridgeport, Conn.
FTRE INSURANCE .
SURETY BONDS. REAL ESTATE
Bought and Sold on Commission
' Loans Made on Approved '
City Real Estate
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS We re
ceive deposits subject to check and al
low interest on balances of $500 and
over. We will act as Trustees and
Administrators, of Estates.
P. 1 HOMER
P. T STAPLES
1 flays-SS a flay
The Idyllic
.WEST INDIES
The Romantic
SPANISH MAIN
SOUTH AMERICA
' and :
PANAMA CANAL
MARCH 4, 1911
By Magnificent Steamship
NEW YORK
Send for Particulars
6urr & Knapp
923 MAIN STREET
oasis
AND UPWARDS
TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND
WORKINGMEX
Tou Will find the AMERICAN a
surprisingly different Institution from
the ordinary loan company you hear
or read tbout. Confidential dealings.
Quick service, courteous employes,
bright cheerful offices, considerate
treatment, rates you can afford to pay,
make us different. If you have never
borrowed, or If your experience with
ether companies has not been entliejfy
satisfactory .please call on us.
Let us explain the AMERICAN sys
tem. It will please you.
CALL, WRITE OR TUONE 2019
American Loan Asso.
GOLDEN HILL ST.
Over Caesar Mlsch Nuw Store
The trustees of the state colony for
epileptics, authorized at the last ses
sion of the General Assembly, were
heard by the committee on appro
priations Wednesday afternoon in be
half of their project, telling1 what they
needed in order to place the colony
In working order Several charts
were displayed on the walla of the
room which were explained to show
how the taint of epilepsy and kin
dred disorders persist from one gen
eration to another. -
Judge Carl Foster of Bridgeport be
began the hearing saving he knew
less than -the other trustees because
he had been a . member of the board
only since last December but he had
at least learned that the other mem
bers of the board had devoted miich
time to their work. The state, having
ordered the establishment of the col
ony it now remains to put it upon a
business basis and the present hear
ing was for the purpose of presenting
in detail plans for the work.
; There are no Inmates in' -the colony
as yet but 350 acres of land has been
purchased and - while there are budd
ings on the farm they are not In con
dition to house patients because if
patients were taken In there would he
no room for the attendants.
Dr. Max Mailhouse of-New Haven
said that the trustees have acqul-ed
two farms, one of them having sev
eral buildings on it, and it is now de
sired to provide for patients of-wnich
from 15ft to 200 may be expected to
begin with. There are now 125 in
the State Hospital for the Insane at
Mlddletown of whom at least fifty
should be in the colony and it is esti
mated- that there are, in round num
bers, 2,700 In the state. The colony
how 'needs buildings and equipment
before It can care for any of them.
Representative peck r of Stratford
said that he had been asked by the
authorities of his town to urge the
committee to do its part toward get
ting the colony In a position to re
ecive patients i.as; there Are two. m
stratford-and no proper place nas Deen
found for their care.
' Z. R. Robblns of "Norwich, also one
of the trustees exhibited maps show
lne the location of " the colony at
Mansfield Depot and he explained the
situation at ength, saying sthat one
farm of 221 acres had been bought
for $15,500 and later it became advis
able to purchase 140 acres more ad
joining for S4.900. Several reasons
made it advisable to make the pur
chase, among these being the fact that
it was planned to build a spur track
from the Central "Vermont tracks to
the far mand partly because the ad
dition was! needed to , complete plans
for sewage disposal and to buy a right
of. way for; these two purposes would
cost about as much as the entire
farm. For that reason it was thought
best to buy the entire tract. '
A detailed account was then given
of the buildings and improvements
needed the items being for a laundry
kitchen, physicians office, administra
tion building, power plant, coal tres-
tle, sewage disposal, water, architects
and engineers, salaries, farm supplies.
$37,000,000 RAISE
Wages of Trainmen in United
States and Canada Increased
That in 1910
Harrisburg, Pa., May 12. The
wages of the trainmen in the United
States and Canada have been increas
ed $37,000,000 in a year, according
to the report just made to the in
ternational convention of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen by W.
Q. Lee, president of the brother
hood. This is the first statement to
be made of the great wage-increasing
movement In 1910, and it covers
every section of the country..
President Lee's report was the fea
ture of the day. It came under the
head of reports of grand lodge offi
cers, presented by Peter O'Hern, of
Stamford, Cdnn., and will be com
pleted tomorrow. Mr. Lee reviewed
various matters occurring last year,
including the trouble with the Penn
sylvania railroad.
President Lee urged more safety
devices and called attention to the
importance of workmen's compensa
tion acts, a bill for which is pending
in the Pennsylvania legislature and
has just been enacted in New Jersey,
He also reviewed the progress of leg
lslation -in' other states.
FOREST FIRES
AREJPREADING
Beer Used at Bolton to Save
New England Hotel From
Flames
MECHANICS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
Middletown. v May 12. The 39th
annual session of the state order of
United American Mechanics, opened
in this city yesterday with 150 dele
gates representing 51 councils in the
state, being present. The report of
the secretary skowed a loss of two
councils during the year, one at Vol
untown and the other at Clinton. The
membership is 4,244, being a slight
loss for the year. The report of the
state treasurer showed a balance of
$1,950.73. a gain over the year pre
vious. New Britain was chosen as
the place for the next convention.
The meeting was brought to
close with the election of the follow
ing officers: Councillor, F. W. John-
son. New Britain; vice-councillor, G.
W. Fox, Waterbury; chaplain, Har
low ' Raymond, Middletown; secre
tary, C. H. Adams, South Norwalk;
treasurer, H. H. Purdy, Danbury; in
ductor, C. R. Gates, New London;
examiner, B. I. Thompson, Meriden;
inside protector, C. F. Raymond
Danbury; outside protector, S. N,
Smith, Milford; and representative to
national council, T. H. Cook, Hart
ford.
RAILROAD FINED $1,000. 1
Pittsburg & Lake Erie Favored the
Carnegie Steel Company.
NUGGETS, quality first, last and
all the time.
NEW KIND OF TARN MAT REVO
LUTIONIZE TEXTILE INDUSTRY.
(Fall River Herald.)
Science has long served to -turn cot
ton into silk to the eye.' It has late
ly succeeded in producing a splnable
fiber out of cellulose pulp, wood, bam
boo and waste yarn by first reducing
it to the cellulose state. In Europe
the production of yarn of this nature
and fabrics into which the yarn is
woven has reached marketable propor
tions, and great things are looked for
from it in the future. Fabrics . in
which the ' substance provides both
warp and filling are mattings, stair
carpets, wall and floor coverings, tow-
elyigs, table cloths, ducks braids. It
Is also combined with cotton warp in
tapestries, chair, coverings, reps, cre
tonnes, shirtings tickings, towelings,
table cloths,, ducks and fancy braids.
Combined with coarse hemp it pro
duces strong fabrics like tarpaulins
and meal bags. It can also be used
to advantage with wool In combina
tion and takes dyes with brilliant ef
fects. A test of the wearing quality
of the material shows that' the time
that friction applied by a testing ma
chine will wear through a purely cot
ton fabric is three minutes, while it
takes 12 minutes to wear through a
cloth made of cotton warn and the
cellulose filling of the sanie numbers.
The process has aroused so much in
terest In Manchester, Eng., that a big
factory capable of turning out 14,000,
000 pounds of yarn annually has been
secured and will presently be equip
ped. Should the process be proved as
practical, as the reports in the Europ
ean textile . publication intimate, it is
possible to imagine a wide revolution
in the textile industry in which vege
table fiber of many sorts may be ma
nipulated so that It will yield a pro
duct that may be spun and woven.
Indeed, the day of spining the floss
of the milkweed boll may not be eo
very far away, after all.
IN THE WAKE OF THE MEASLES.
The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer.
Little Rock, Ark., had the measles.
The result was a severe cough which
grew worse and he could not sleep.
She says: "One bottle of Foley s Hon
ey and Tar Compound completely cur
ed him and he nas never been both
ered since." Croup, whooping cousrh.
measles cough, all yield to Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. The gen
uine is in the yellow package always.
Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill; Cur
tis Pharmacy. ' R 2 1 3- 5
Pittsburg, Penn., May ,12. The
Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany entered a plea or nolo con
tendere in the United States District
Court here yesterday to charges of
violating the Inter-State Commerce
act, and Judge C. P. Orr imposed a
minimum fine of $1,000.-
The railroad "company was indict
ed by the April Special Federal Grand
Jury on twenty oounts. Ten of these
charged a failure to observe the tar
iffs filed with the Inter-State Com
merce Commission, and ten with un
lawfully granting concessions.
The indictment was based On cer
tain alleged shipments from Youngs
town, Ohio, to the Carnegie Steel
Company of Pittsburg, of carloads of
billets. -; - ' - . -
DO YOU HAVE THE '
RIGHT KIND OF. HELP?
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralize and
remove the poisons that cause back
ache, headache, nervousness, and oth
er kidney and bladder ailments. F.
B. Brill; Curtis Pharmacy.
R 2 1 3 5
HIS ASHES IN DOG'S COFFIN.
Remains of "Lafayette the' Great" to
Lie With Body of His Pet.
London, May 12. In accordance
with a wish .revealed in his will.
which was examined yesterday, the
body of "Lafayette the Great," the
eccentric vaudeville performer, who
lost his life in the fire that destroy
ed the Empire Music Hall at Edin
burgh on Tuesday night, wjll be
cremated.
The ashes will be placed betweeen
the paws of Lafayette's trained dog
Beauty, wno died a week ago, ajid
whose body is to lie in a pretentious
tomb in Piers Hill Cemetery, Edin-
Durgn. i
KIDNAPPERS KILL CHILD.
Reward Offered for Abductors
Elsie Paraubek, Found in
, Canal. "
of
Chicago, May 12 A reward of $1,000
has been offered, including $200 by
Gov. Deneen, for the arrest and con
viction of the murderer of Elsie Paro-
ubek, the ten-year-old girl whose body
was found in the drainage canal Sunday.-
, . . ,
"It is our belief that the abductor
of the child suffocated her to death,
possibly by placing a hand ver her
mouth," Coroner Hoffman said Wed
nesday night. "It may have been
that the kidnappers found the police
were on their trail and murdered
the child and cast her body into the
canal. . .
Gypsies, who from the time of the
child"s disappearance were suspected
of kidnapping her, are being watched.
The police believe that some of these
people, who have been camping along
the canal, may have had the child in
i -i
ineir possession.
CamcRa "America, ia the mmt rt.
fact Tlpmocracv humanitv has pvpt
had," declared President Gomez in his
mesrage to uongress.
EVERYBODY THINKS THAT
SATISFACTION COAL
IS THE BEST IN THE CITY
mis
MITCIIEL'S PLACE ROBBED. '
Burglars Carry Off Loot From Coun
try Estate In a Carriage.
White Plains. N. Y.. OTav 12RhAr-
iff Schern of Westchester ponntv is
asked to hunt the burglars who enter
ed tne bunting lodge on the country
estate or jonn Jfurroy Mitchell, pres
ident of the New York Board of Al
derman, at Somers, in the northern
part of the county, some time yester
day and carried away practically
everything that was movable. . It Is
believed that they used a carriage, as
tracks were found leading to the
house.
It was only several weeks ago that
the caretaker, Richard G. Davenport,
was arrested for killing Thomas Hef
fernan, a laborer, who applied for
work and when refused shot at Daven
port, so the prisoner, alleges. Since
then the house has 'been withont a
caretaker.
The police believe that the cottage
was robbed by a gang of yeggmen who
have been traveling along the Catskill
Aqueduct.
PROMOTION FOR A
POPULAR SHOE CLERK.
Geo. J. Lavery who has held a pos
ition as retail cleTk with the Traveler
Shoe Company, this city, for the past
two years, leaves today for New York
city where he will become manager
of a shoe store for the same com
pany on 151st street. Mr. Lavery is
a Bridgeport young man, is indus
trious and enterprising and his pro
motion is a testimonial to his faith
fulness to the firm with whom he
has been and will be associated. He
has many friends in Bridgeport who
will be pleased to learn of his ad
vancement and wish him the success
which he well deserves.
Bolton, May 12. The forest fire
which raged Wednesday and which
was thought to be under control that
night, but broke out again yesterday
burned through the day and is still
raging unchecked. During its
course buildings at Bolton Notch
were on fire several times and it was
only through the efforts of the chem
ical engine from South Manchester
that the buildings were saved. The
buildings that caught fire were near
the railroad station at the Notch and
included the postoffice and general
store, ahouse owned by the railroad
and one owned by Frederick Tucker.
The two former caught fire twice,
but little damage was done before
the flames were extinguished.
A liberal use of beer saved the
New England hotel from burning.
The fire crept up in the rear of the
building and the proprietor, W. C.
Tucker rolled two barrels of beer out
of the cellar and poured it on the
flames which arrested their course
until Mrs. Tucker, who had gone in
an automobile for help returned. The
wooden bridge over the railroad
tracks at the cut was aved by the
efforts of two -women, Mrs. Walter
Rice and her sister, Miss Howard.
Seeing the -fire approaching the
bridge, which is on the main high
way from Hartford to Willimantlc
they set back Area and checked the
approach of the flames.
London Millinery Notes.
There has been nothing specially
new introduced during the past
month, but the high Empire effects
in toques and turbans have develop
ed and seem likely to continue for a
time; some think -they will give place
to more brimmy hats, but the general
opinion is that for the general trade
they will last well into the Summer.
One milliner considers the weather
will decide. If . we have a bright,
jwarm May, the' large brims will be
more in demand, but if May is a cold
month the small brims with high
crowns will hold sway until June. At
the present time both styles are .sell
ing, but the trade generally is so
quiet that it is difficult to give an
opinion on their respective merits.
The latest effect in the Napoleon or
der is the "Revolutionalre;" this has
a high crown and a very wide upturn
ed front brim, with a narrow back.
It is worn well back on the head and
is . generally trimmed with a cluster
of ostrich feathers or aigrette plum
age fastened on the front of the
brim with an Egyptian ornament.
Ostrich plumes, mostly uncurled,
are used very freely On large hats and
also on some of the small, high tur
bans. A few , wings and quills are
used, but- they are not taken up to
any extent. Ribbons, with the ex
cetpion of plain wide taffeta effects,
are conspicuous by their absence,' ex
cept on plain hats. '
Flowers are used in great profusion,
mostly in the small blossoms. For
get-me-nots in trails and sprays are
also used in massed effects. A very
pretty model on which they are used
is " a blue tagal . with square crown,
and brim slightly drooping; a wreath
of massed forget-me-nots in blue is
arranged round the base of the crown
and - at the front a crescent of the
same stands above the wreath with
the space between filled in with small
foliage In a rich tone of blue tinged
with red. Sweetpeas, lilac arid fuch
sias In all the dark rich heliotrope
and red shadings are very good. Corn
flowers in the natural royal blue
shade are in demand and roses of all
descriptions are as popular as ever.
Trails of Bmall flowers are Very much
used; more often two or three varie
ties and colors are mixed. Trails of
lilac and small roses, forget-me-nots
and sweet peas, are two of the com
binations I have noticed. Grasses
are selling well both in waving ef
fects and la Hussar tufts, and fancy
mosses are also in demand. . Velvet
and silk fruit, such as small plums,
cherries, grapes, etc., are shown in
trails. I The colors mostly asked for,
both in fruits and in all small flow
ers, are royal blue, cerise, fushsia
reds, heliotropes end black and white
Many models are shown with the
entire crown and part of the brim
draped with sprays of sweet peafl in
dark pink and red shadings, the body
of the hat being in royal blue or pur
ple. .. ,
wide strips of tagal sewn In stripes
of i black with emerald, royal, cerise.
red or white, are used for toques and
wide crinoline scarfs in black, edged
with colors, are useful for trimmings
on either large or small hats.
Taffetas are used both in ribbons
and in piece goeds and one smart
model shown by Francois in white ta
gal is decorated simply with a giant
six loop bow of full width taffeta silk,
in emerald.
Wide lace- and fancy figured nets
are used on some of . the models. A
very smart hat is shown by Scott in
an -open tagal straw with a fancy .net
draped crown, and drooping brim rath
er wider at the sides and curved up
wards at the front. A wreath of
small flowers and foliage round the
base of the crown is partly veiled by
the net. Tne Muunery Trade 'Review.
A strong list of Money Savers
lor the Last Day.
J5 M
ISAAC MOSS. Phopsietoh
atur:
AT THE .
DAY
Aviation Sale Wiod Uo
Every item mentioned is a bargain beyond duplication positively unmatch
able in Bridgeport's mercantile realm.
We've prepared a mighty aggregation of sterling values for SATURDAY
the last day. . .
v THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. ,
$1.50 House Dresses
SSc
Women's Percale House Dresses in
stripes and fancy patterns in navy,
gray and cadet.7 The regular $1.50
quality. Just the chance many wo
men have been waiting for. Be
prompt. Aviation Special Q II ft
for Saturday . . ... ..... ;. . . OOC
$5 to $7 Lingerie Dresses
Women's and Misses' Lingerie and
fancy, Gingham Dresses prettily
.made and trimmed. No two aliira
a rare opportunity. Exceptional val
ues a collection holding values up to
$7. Sgeak Quick. Aviation ( I QQ
Special for Saturday. . . .s V wU
Boys' Washable Suits and
Russian Eton Suits
Pretty patterns, all sizes, value 75c.
Aviation Sale Price. . . '. . . . . . . .39c
Boys' Washable Suits, new materials,
new patterns, all styles, sizes 2 to 12
years, value $1.00 to$i.25. Aviation
Sale Price . v. . . . .63c
Bioys' and Girls' Rompers in blue,
brown, red and tan madras, all sizes,
value 50c. Aviation Sale Price . . vr. 23c
Boys' Caps in blue serge and fancy
materials, value 25c, 35c. Aviation
Sale Price .... ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 17c
Boys' Overall Suits in blue denim,
trimmed military style; value $1. Avia
tion Sale Price. . . .r. . . . . .;v : A. . .65c
Boys' Blouse Waists, white and fan
cy; all sizes, value 39c. Aviation $ale
Price-. .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tr-.17c
. Boys' Blouse Waists, fine quality; ma
terials, all sizes, value 50c. . Aviation
Sale Price . .". . .. ,. . .rr.. . . . . .29c
Boys' White Buster Brown Collars,
value 15c. Aviation Sale Price . . . ..5c
Boys' Windsor Ties, all shades, value
25c. Aviation Sale Price r ........ 15c
Boys' Sweaters, in plain gray and
combination, all sizes, .value 75c. Avia
tion Sale Price
. .' . . . . 29c
Happy, Happy,
Use TIZ
A Marvel For Sore Feet.
Off.
-
1
Acts Right
Sore Feet? Xever After Usinc TIZ -
Good-bye sore feet, achinsr feet.
swollen feet.sweaty feet, smelling feet.
urea ieet.
Good-bye corns, callouses and bun
ions and raw spots.
It acts at once and makes the fppt
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
Tizi is noi a powaer. jfowders and
other foot remedies clog up the
pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous
exudations which bring on soreness
of the feet, and is the only remedy
that does. TIZ cleans out every pore
and glorifies the feet your feet.
"you'll never limp again or draw ut
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'l feel like a new person.
If you don't find all this true after
trying a box of TIZ, you can get your
money right back.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, 25
cents per box, or it will be sent you
direct, if you wish, from .Walter Lu
ther Dodge & o.t Chicago? HJ
CHILDREN'S .RAINCAPES.
Made of rubber surface material in
dark stripes with . fancy, hood plaid lin
ing. Regular value $3.50. Aviation
Sale Price .... .7. . ; .r. . . . . . . .$1.39
THREE DANDY
SUIT SPECIALS
Men's all "Wool Suits, made of fancy
mixtures in cassimeres, worsteds and
serges, and gray,. both light and dark
patterns, plain and fancy blue serges.
The very best of workmanship goes
into these suits insuring you a peneet
fit. Value $18.00 to $20.00. . ' Avia
tion ale Price for Satur- g Qg
Women's and Misses' high grade
model tailored suits, made of all the
newest and fashionable material, in
black, navy and fancies, cut in the very
newest styles, .beautifully tailored.
These Model Suits were made to sell
for $30.00 to $35.00. Aviation If) "n
Sale Price .. . . . . . . . T . .... . VIO ,
Misses' and Juniof Tailormade Suits.
L made of all wool storm serge, and all
the new shades, also fancy mixtures, all
sizes. These. suits are cut in the latest
models and stylishly trimmed. Regular
ly worth $15.00 to $18.00. Av- pi f1)n
latioA Sale Price . wiUU
Children's Dresses, in white and fan
cy striped percale, plain color, trim
mings and crodiet buttons, Dutch neck,
half sleeves, regular value $2. I I pj
Aviation Sale Price . . ........
$5 MESSAUNE WAISTS $2.39.
Good quality Silk Messaline in Black
fancy and all new shades, regularly
worth $5.00. Aviation Sale Q Op)
Price . tv. . ......
Baby
Carriages
' House
Purnshing
Goods.
ISAAC MOS Proprietor
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED IF DESIRED
Declares Corporations
Are Over-Capitalized
Billi Providing for Mergers Recom
mitted When Amendments Are
Offered
(Special from United Press.
Hartford, May 12 When the favor
able report from the incorporations
committee providing that any two of
more corporations that are carrying
on or are authorized to carry on bus
iness of the same or similar nature
may merge or consolidate in a single
corporation, came up for discussion in
the House, today, Representative
"Whiton of New London, offered two
amendments. One provided that the
majority of the directors of the con
solidating corporations should be res
idents of the State of Connecticut,
This amendment was passed. The
second amendment provided that a
copy of the statement concerning the
stock of tne companies paid for otn
erwise than in cash, shall be duly
acknowledged by an authorized offi
cial of the company and filed with
the Secretary of State for public in
spection. '
When the second amendment was
offered. Representative Bvarts, House
chairman of the incorporations com
mittee, moved that the whole report
and amendments be recommitted. The
business was worthy of deliberate
consideration, Evarts stated. The
motion to recommit prevailed y a
vote of 72 to 63.
Representative Whiton said that ov-(
er-capitali2ation characterized the
corporations of Connecticut.
WOMEN'S JEALOUSY
WOULD DRIVE OUT
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
AN OLD MAN'S
GREETING TO SPRING.
(Special from United Press.)
Southington, May 11 The jealousy
of women who did not like her fash
ionable clothes was the reason given,
today, for the petition for the remov
al of Miss Alice r. Graves, the good
looking principal of the Milldale
school. The identity of the signers of
the petition Is being, kept hidden but
the majority of the petitioners are
known to be wemen.
The board of school commisioners
Will reappoint Miss Graves, it was
said, today, on good authority. Her
home is in Boston.
Foley Kidney Pills are a true med
icine. They are healing, strengthen
ing, antiseptic and tonic. They act
quickly. F. B. Brill; Curtis Phar
macy, R2 136
Dear Lord, this is a dream of spring
unlike .
All .other days! Yes, yes, I know that
Am old "and that the merry children
cry ' .
With fun because my knees together
strike.
Still, Lord, this Is the spring! And
purple Spike
Of vetch stands tall beside my gate,
the sky
Only less deep above my roof. Lord,
why
May I not be this youthful bliss more
like? .
My heart is young, dear Lord! I love
the smell,
The sweet keen smell, of bloom beside
my door.
I see the flight of petals to the grass.
I touch the dew filled earth, and
blithely spell
From all a joy I never felt before.
Lord, Lord, I am not old! Fill thou
my glass! (Jeannette Marks in
The National Post.)
Finest blend
NUGGETS. -
of Havana tobacco,
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Shirt Waist Specials.
This means something at Mrs. See
ly's Shirt Waist Shop, 1115 Main St.,
over Surprise store, the only exclu
sive Shirt Waist Store In Bridgeport.
See to-day's adv., it gives you all
the shirt waist news.
Shoes rat Factory Prices.
Quality shoes, shoes that are cora--fottable,
classy and embody individ
uality may be selected from the big
and complete stock at "the model store
of the Traveler Shoe Store, Main cor.
of State streets. A careful inspec
tion is invited.
Read the? List of Bargains
For tomorrow's sale at Radford B.
Smith's. These are goods bought with
in afew days for this sale and sold1
at a lower price than is usually. obi
tained for them. It pays people to
trade at this store as the qualities are,
right and the prices low.
Snappy Suits for Dressy Men.
"WTiere good quality at low cost is
looked for, values " that are extrnor-J
dinary in every sense of tne word, the
snappy, stylish suits sold by Sam Har
ris, 1154 Main street fill the bill. It
only requires a casual glance through
the stock to convince one of the values
obtainable, it will be a surprising rev
elation. You will ask as have many
others, how we can do It. Our answer
is "We do it, here are the goods.." W
welcome your careful Inspection.
NOTICE
By-Laws of the Board of Health Da
Reporting and Isolation of Con
tagious Diseases.
The board of health of the city of
Bridgeport, at a meeting: held April
12 l&ll, adopted the following by
law: Section 1 The following- disease are
hereby declared to be dangerous to
the public health and -must be report
ed to the health officer: Smallpox,
Bcarlet fever, diphtheria, membran
ous croup, typhoid fever, typhus fever,
Asaltic cholera, yellow fever, cercbro
spinal measles, chicken pox, whooping:
cough, erysipelas, pulmonary tuber
culosis and infantile paralysis.
Sec. 2 The isolation of diphtheria
patients may be terminated at th
discretion of the attending' physician
but the board of health may order
bacteriological examination in any
case.
Sec. 3 No scarlet fever patient Tri
cclla until the skin Is free from iso
lation until desquamation is complete
and in no case In less than thr4
weeks' time from the beginning of tre
illness.
Sec. 4 The minimum time for exclu
sion, from school shall be as follow! :
(a) diphtheria in accordance with sec
tion 2; (b) scarlet fever in accordance
with section 3; (c) measles while ca
tarrhal symptoms exist; (d) varicella
until the skin is free from crusts and
scabs; (e) whooping cough while cough
persists; (f) mumps while swelling ex
ists. Seo. 5 Other children in a hmxae
hold In which a case of diphtheria or
scarlet fever exists, shall not attend
any school during the continuance of
the disease; and in the case of fnea
les, during the continuance of catarr
hal symptoms, unless said children
hav previously had the disease.
Sec. In case of diphtheria or scar
let fever the patient must be isolate!
from the rest of the family as far a
possible and to the satisfaction of th
board of health.
Sec. 7 Every person violating any
of the provisions of these by-laws
shall be fined not more than one hun
dred dollars.
Attest
DAVID W. LYNCH,
a Clerk.
MARRIED.
FEXSKE-COXKLIX. In Danbury.
May 6, Miss Mabel Conklln anl
Daniel Fenske.
KEATING-JACKSON. In Danbury.
April 17, Robert J. Keating and
Miss Hattie Jackson.
HULSKER-BOARD. In Wlnsted.May
3, josepn Huisxer ana sjus asorfi
E. Board. '