The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], August 19, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
IHE FARMER: AUGUST 19, 1912
Store Closes Daily at 5 P.M.,
WE GIVE S. & H.
Wdeo:
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE STORE'S AC
COMMODATIONS MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME
Special
Samole
These come from a very large concern who are
anxious to do business with us and to start us out sold
us a big lot of samples very cheap. They are on sale in
th middle aisle. Some are on display in the window.
Come &S3 them.
98c to $6.98
, Values $1.50 to $10.00
MEN'S SOFT SHIRTS ,
with soft separate collars and some with attached col
lars. Pongee, in plain colors and Striped Pongee, $1
and $1.25 values, now t '
79 Gents
NEW BRASSIERES
Just received two styles
of Warner's Brassieres,
sisss 84 to 46, very popular
selling numbers,
49c
Yoa!! Pay Less
i n
DIES FOLLOWING
AtlJPERATIOtl
Hf Was Prominent as Manu
facturer and Was Member
of Many Local Organi
zations Jasta B. .Cornwall died; last eveninf
ttr long illness, atUfr years of -age.
Ha had -been treasurer and secretary
ef the Cornwall & Patterson Com
pany. until coma two yeara ago, when
he retired. H waa a widower, but
is aurvived y three chlldrenu, Uaur
anee, Natalia and Dorothy M. Corn
wall.
Ha ml a director of the First
Bridgeport National Bank and of the
American Tuba and Stamping Com
pany. : .
X Ufa lonr Republican, he waa de
voted to hie party, but never attracted
fcy publio office. He was a prominent
Mason and idantified with Lafayette
Consistory, Hamilton Commandery
end Bubordinate lodgs. and waa . a
member of Pyramid Temple.
Ha waa a member of the Algonquin
ehrb. Seasida rlub, Bridgeport Yacht
dub and Country club, and a former
president of the Algonquin club. He
'WMM SOTO 1 " twuiHi vw.m.,
resided in Bridgeport for 3S years.
Hia death took place in Bridgeport
hospital, following an operation.
J0!i;iSO!l IS HONORED BY
IIATIQIIHL ASSOCIATION
; OF CHARITIES OFFICIALS
T"rd It Johnton. superintendent of
Charltias, waa notified today of. hie
alaetien to membership on the cora
tnittea of Home Relief of the Ameri
can Association of Officials of Chart
tiaa and Correction. Though this
took lace on June 15, Mr. Johnson did
not receive word until this morning.
II. H. hirer of Columbus, O-, is chair
man of the committee.
The association, as its name implies,
It a national organization made tip of
the public charities officials, and one
ef Ita chief . objects is to promote co
operation between public and private
charlUea enterprises.
ENGLAND ACCEPTS
"IN PRINCIPLE.
Iondon, Aug. 19-The foreign office
notified the United States embassy,
today, that . the British government
aecepn "la principle" the invitation
n nartlrinAtft in the Panama Canal
rTnMitinn a formal acceotance is
delayed, however, the Panama Canal
Commission has oeen conuuea con
gaming the apace available.
r New York A one hour old baby
was blown out of the . window and,
protected by a pillow, fell three stor
ies to tha ground, landing unhurt.
A TRUSS
to b comfortable in hot weather
should be light and sanitary, free
from straps or belt.'
Cyrus Hard Rubber Truss gives
satisfaction under all conditions
and does not wear out.
The Cyrus Piiarmccy
rirfleld Ave. and Courtland St.
CORNWALL
Except Saturday, 10 P.M.
TRADING - STAMPS
Wisitors
Sale of
Kimonas
SATINE PETTICOATS
New lot f or the Fall just
received, tailor made mod
els and embroidered styles
too,
98c
For It At Kline's
CITY MOURNS AT DEATH
OF F. J. MOLGAHY
(Continued from -Page L
subject of the importance of the eew
age system of Bridgeport. He waa a
member of the Sewer Commission
which devised ' the proposed new sys
tem of sewage. Though not active
in politics, he waa a, Republican, and
was an enthusiastic admirer of Theo
dore Roosevelt, whose personal friend
ahip he enjoyed. .
The first symptoms of his Illness
manifested themselves two weeks ago
today. He had undergone a minor
operation in New York city aome time
before. But he relied on his strong
constitution to withstand what at first
he- was inclined to regard as a passing
indisposition. Hia condition steadily
grew worse, however, and when on
Saturday he was hurried to the hos
pital for immediate operation it was
at once discovered that the delay had
been dangeroua.
Following the operation Mr. Mulcahy
was almost constantly under the eye
of specialists. Mr. Mulcahy secured
quarters in the hospital, and remained
constantly within call of her husband.
Hia brother, and his sister, Mis Nellie
Mulcahy, hastened here from Cleve
land, and "William returned to Cleve
land Friday. -
Dr. M. J. Lynch of New York city,
who performed the operation, disclos
ed the grave nature of the , patient's
condition to the family immediately
after the operation, and Prof. Peck, an
eminent surgeon of New York city,
waat.called into consultation. He paid
several visit to the patient, while Dr
Lynch remained almost constantly
with him.
L,te last night it was seen that Mr.
Mulcahy waa sinking. The last rites
of the Catholic church had been given
him several days before. The Rev.
James B. Nibill, rector of. St Pat
rick's, was called, and news of the
patient's approaching dissolution was
communicated to the officials of the
Crane Valve Co. The end came about
1:30 this . morning. At the bedside
were Mrs. Mulcahy, Misa Nellie Mul
cahy, William E. Allen, general super
intendent o the West End plant and
an associate' of Mr. Mulcahy in Chi
cago, and Father Nihiil.
Mr. Mulcahy, was a member of the
Catholic Club, the Engineers' club.
the Hardware club and the Machinery
club of New York City, of the Brook
lawn Country club and the Bridgeport
Yacht club of thia city. He was
greatly devoted to bis own home, and
took keen enjoyment in his own fam
ily circle.
Mr. Mulcahy was a Catholic and
since hia residence here had been a
member of St. Augustine's parish. His
home was at 911 Fairfield avenue. He
was a generous contributor to all
church undertakings and his unosten
tatious private charities were many
and unselfish.
Mr. Mulcahy is survived by. his
widow, who was Miss Belle Place of
Chicago, ill., his aged parents, Mr,
and Mrs. William Mulcahy. of Cleve
land, who are 86. andSl years of age,
respectively, two sisters, . the Mieaee
Nellie and Mollie, and one brother, all
living in Cleveland.
An instance of the prompt and
generous liberality of the deceased is
recalled in connection with the wreck
of the Federal express here last year.
Immediately on the news of the wreck
Mr. Mulcahy pressed his automobiles
into service transporting the Injured
and half clothed victims from the
cene either to the hospitals or to his
own home, where all were made wel
come, fed and provided with clothing
until arrangement for their further
care could be made.
Funeral directors Culinan & Mullins
took charge of the funeral arrange
ments. The services will be held
Thursday morning. Prominent of
ficials of the Crane Co. of Chicago are
expected here for the obsequies. , Ser
vices will be held at the bereaved
home, 911 Fairfield avenue, at 9;3o and
St. Augustine's Roman Catholic
church at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be in Mountain Grove cemetery,
where a brother of Mrs, Mulcahy was
buried recently.
ENTRANTS FOR
A. 0. H. FIELD
DAYEVENTS
Athletes From All Parts of the
State to Compete For
Trophies
The field day events of the A. O.
H. at Sea Breee tomorrow afternoon
directly after the great parade, have
aroused much interest among athletes
throughout the state. A game of
Gaelic football will wind . "P the
sports. Medals will be given to all
victors. Entrance for the various
contests are:
Event Nq. 1. 100 Yard Dash (Handi
cap.) Chas. A. Williams, 208 Bridge St.,
Waterbury.
Joseph M. Meisinger, 63 Lounsby
St., Waterbury.
Jos, Kunte, 100 White St., Dan
bury.
Paul Ruzzo, 229 Bank St., Water
bury. Jas. J. Lonergan, Div. No. 2, A. O.
H., 151 N. State St., Derby. ,
Jas. T. Butler, Naugatuck High
School, 62 Aetna St., Natugatuck.
R. J. Hall, 101. Ward St., Nauga
tuck. P. J. Kelleher, Young Emmets, 1461
-Main St., Bridgeport.
J- D. Cashen. 263 Golden Hill St.,
Bridgeport.
Pat Savage, B. G. A. C, 572 Park
Ave., Bridgeport.
M. O. Connor, 256 Franklin St.,
New Haven.
Robert M. Burt, 58 Chapel St.,
Bridgeport
Bernard Dahlen, 59 Clarence St.,
Torrington.
Ed. W. Stebbins, 79 Washington St.,
Middletown. "
Wm. Flanagan, P. O. Box 585,
Middletown.
T. Howley," P. O. Box 585, Middle
town. MM Tynan, P. O.-Box 585, Middle
town. F. Quh-k, P. O. Box 585, Middle
town. Dave . Sullivan, 572 Park Ave.,
Bridgeport.
Event No. 2, One Quarter Mile Run
, . (Novice.) ,
William Flanagan, P. O. Box 585,
Middletown. V
T. Howley, Middletown. .
M. Tynan, Middletown.
T. . Quirk, Middletown.
Bernard Dahlen, 59 'Clarence St.,
Torrington.
Robert M. Burt, 58 Chapel St.,
City.
Thos. J. Calne, 114 Oak St, Nau-
M. 6. Connor, 256 Franklin St.,
New Haven.
Pat Savage, B. G. A. C, 572 Park
Ave., City.
R. J. Hail, 101 Ward St, Nauga
tuck. John F. Hanley, Jr., 116 Johnson
St., Natfgatuck. ,
James T. Butler, N. H. S., 62 Aetna
St., Naugatuck.
James J, Lonergan, Div. 2, A. O,
26, 151 N. State St, Ansonia. '
Jos. M. Meisinger, 63 Lounsby St,
Waterbury. v .-'
William D. Shea, Waterbury; Y.:M
C. C, Water bury .- - -
Charles A. Williams, 208 Bridge St,
Waterbury.' '
David- Sullivan, 572 Park. Ave.,
City.
Event No. 3 Quarter Mile Hon for
Boys ..Under 16 Years.
James M. Roache, 157 Humphrey
St, New Haven.
. James Glynn, Naugatuck. -
Fred A. Watson, 18 Keefe St., Wa
terbury. ji!flS
James Rooney, Jr., 175 Pequon
nock St u
Tim Ryan, Stratford.
John F. Hanley, Jr., 115 Johnson
St, Naugatuck. '
Dvent No. 4, One Mile Bun, (Handi-
cap.)
Thos. A. Calne, 114 Oak St., Nau
gatuck. "
William Flanagan, P.' O. 585, Mid
dletown. Bernard Dahlen, 5.9 Clarence St.,
Torrington. .
Pat Savage, B. G. A. C, 572 Park
Ave., Bridgeport.
James J. Lonergan, Division No. 2,
A. O. 26, 151 N. State St., Ansonia.
Joseph Kunze, 100 White St, Dan
bury. .
Witliam J. ' Glynn, Division No. 2,
191 N, Main St., Ansonia.
Joseph M. Meisinger, 63 Lounsby
St., Waterbury.
Event No. 7, Running . Broad Jump.
Chas. A. Williams, 208 Bridge St,
Waterbury.
. Jos. M. Meisinger, 63 Lounsby St.
Waterbury. -
John Ahern, 123 Cedar St, New
Haven.
Jas. J. Lonergan, Div. No. 2, A. O.
29, 151 N State St, Ansonia.
P. J. Kelleher, Young Emmets, 1461
Main St, Bridgeport.
J. D. Cashen, 263 Golden Hill St.,
Bridgeport
Pat Savage, B. G. A. C, 572 Park
Ave., Bridgeport
Robert M. Burt, 58 Chapel St., New
Haven.
Bernard Dahlen, 59 Clarence St.,
Torrington. ..
William Flanagan, P. O. Box 585,
Middletown. "
T.- Howley, P. O. Box 585, Middle
town. M. Tynan, P. O. Box 685. Middle
town. Dave Sullivan, 572 Park Ave.,
Bridgeport
Event No. 6, One Half Mile Run.
Thos. J. Calne, 114 Oak St, Nauga
tuck.
William Flanagan, P, O. Box 585,
Middletown.
T. Howley, P. O. Box 585, Middle
town. M. Tynan,P. O. Box 585, Middle
town. F. Quirk, P. O. Box 585, Middle
town. Ed Stebbins, 79 Washington ' St',
Middletown.
Bernard Dahlen, 59 Clarence St,
Torrington.
Robert M. Burt, 58 Chapel St,
Bridgeport.
Pat Savage, B. G.' A. C-, 572 Park
Ave., Bridgeport
- Jas. T. Butler, N. H. S., 62 Aetna
St, Naugatuck,
Jas. J. Lonergan, Div. No. 2, A. O.
26. 151 N. State St.. Ansonia.
Wm. J. Glynn, Div. No. 2. 192 N.
Main St., Ansonia.
Jos. M. Meisinger, 63 Lounsby St..
Waterbury. ' .
Wm. D. Shea, Waterbury Y. M, C.
C, Waterbury.
Chas. A. Williams, 208 Bridge St,
Waterbury.
Event No. 7, Running Hop, Skip and
Jump.
John Ahern, 123 Cedar St, New
Haven.
. Jas. J. Lonergan, Div. No. 2, A. O.
H., 26, 151 N. State St., Ansonia.
P. J Kelleher. Younar EmmAtn. 14i
Main St, Bridgeport
J. l, Cashen, Young Emmets, 283
Golden Hill S,, Bridgeport.
Robert M. Burt, 58 Chapel St,
Bridgeport
William Flanagan. P. O. 585, Mid
dletown. M. Quirk, P. O. 5S5, Middletown.
T. Howley. P. O. 585. Middletown.
M. Tynan. P.-O. 585. Middletown
Dave Sullivan, 572 Park Ave.,
Bridgeport.
I
08 MAIN 6T Hartford.
LEADING
WHOLESALE
"ADVANCE FALL STYLES '
We are showing all the latest shapes in White and
Colored Felt Hats, White and Colored Velour Hats, Vel
vet Covered Hats, trimmed and untrimmed.
MILLINERY HERE RETAILED AT WHOLESALE
PRICES
E. H. DILLON & CO.
Event No. 8, Half Mile, for Members
Only.
David Sullivan, 572 Park Ave.,
Bridgeport
M. O. Connor. 256 Franklin St,
New Haveh.
Pat Savage, B. G. A. C, 572 Park
Ave., Bridgeport .
Jas. J. Lonergan, Div. No. .2, A. O.,
26, 151 N; State St,' Ansonia.
CONGRESS HOPES
FOR ADJOURNMENT
NEXT SATURDAY
Washington, - Aug. 19." Congress
hoped to enter the home stretch, to
day. Adjourpment by Saturday wa$
the program. Possible White House
vetoes were the only obstacles.
Senate leaders, today, planned - to
hustle through their work, beginning
with the -"budget bill passed, Satur
day by the House. Passage of - this
measure before night was expected.
It contains the commerce court abol
ishment proviaon and is scheduled
for a second presidential veto. Then
an attempt , is expected to be made
to pass it over the veto. '
Before .the President, today, was
the Panama Canal bill, which , passed
the House, late Saturday night Presi
dent Taft was undecided whether to
sign or disprove the measure. He
believes the free tolls provision may
be In violation of the treaty agree
ment. The suggestion wa8 made to
save a possible veto and which was
discussed informally at the capitol,
today, to pass a resolution declaring
that, in enactment the Panama bill.
Congress had no intention of abro
gating the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Conferees on the army appropria
tion bill went into secret session, to
day, expecting to agree upon a bill
satisfactory at both ' the capitol and
White House before evening.
Early conferences were planned on
the naval appropriation, sundry civil
and other important, measures. The
general deficiency remains to be
passed by the Senate.
' The House' met at 10:80 instead of
noon, today. ' ' "
BOY SHOCKED TO DEATH.
l
Buffalo, Aug. 19. In acceptance of
a dare from several companions and
laughing at the' plea of - his little
brother not to do it, William Kessler,
13, climbed to tha top of a power
tower in Cheektowaga, today, and was
shocked to death.
JUSTICE JOHN W. GOFF, WHO WILL PRESIDE AT
THE EXTRAORDINARY TERM OF COURT ORDERED
FOR THE TRIAL OF THE ROSENTHAL SLAYERS
Naw Torlc. Aug.. 1Jutice John W.
Goff has been designated by Governor
Dix to preside at a special term , of
the supreme court to be convened on
Sept. 3 for the trial of the murderers
of Herman Rosenthal, ,tbe gambler,
who was killed for "squealing." Jus
Jr r1 i , v- I
A J I ' - -: I
f V:" 14- fi-l ' J
f s ?f , "C: J
ii P ,
r :tH JUSTICE. JOGefFi
b ,J.J - .-T,. , L.-M -- i i I. "
1105 Main St.
ft RCTB ST. CECU.K. Parw
IHLLINER3
AND RETA1
SHOOTS DISTRICT
ATTORNEY IN HIS
NEW YORK OFFICE
WIFE OF UK. EDMUNDS, CIAIM
ING GRIEVANCE, FIRES THREE
SHOTS, ALL. OF WHICH
" TAKE EFFECT.
New York. Aug. 19 District Attor
ney Alfred C Falchs of the Borough
of Richmond, Staten Island, ' today,
was shot and seriously wounded by
Mrs. Elizabeth Edmunds, who alleg
ed that the attorney had not .settled
a law suit to her liking.
The woman followed Faichs along
the streets of Stapteton, S. I., as he
went to work, and entered his office
in the Staten Island Savings Bank
building. She fired three shots and
all took effect, one in the man's ab
doran. another in the right lung and
the 3rd in the right 6houlder.
Faiths was rushed ' to a hospital
where physicians said his condition
was serious. ' :
Mrs. Edmur.ds was "arrested. She
said she- was the wife of Dr. John
Edmunds, of New York. She said she
and her husband jointly owned a tract
of Staten Island land . whlch she al
leged the doctor was trying tgV get
away from, her. She employed' Faichs
to represent her and did not like the
way he handled - the case,., she said.
JUDGE GETS HIS
FACE SLAPPED
BYSOCIALISTS
Judge Eugene C. Dempsey of Dan
bury wa, in Bridgeport - Saturday
night and stopped a moment or two
at the corner of Wall and Main
streets to hear a Socialist speaker's
tirade against all things evil in pres
ent day political life. The speaker,
with much flourishing of arms, de
nounced capital and condemned man
ufacturers'of this state for employing
child labor. He made the unqualified
statement that the factories of this
state employ children and pay them
little or nothing. Judge Dempsey has
been interested in this problem of Jn-
tice Goff studied the- ways 'of crim
inals as an assistant district attorney.
As special counsel he ' harried the
"guerrillas" who vitiated elections by
violence and fraud. The Lexow legis
lative committee inquiry which he
conducted waa the heaviest blow ever
struck at the "system." Succeeding
K? s?; i?)L
VK
This Store Will Close at 5
AUGU
WASH GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES
MUST BE CLOSED OUT TO MAKE ROOM. FO
NEW FALL GOODS
Shirting Prints, a good assortment of neat patterns, worth 6c. kit
price 4Jc a yard.
, i Seersucker Stripe Ginghams, a popular and good wearing, fast color
fabric, worth 10c. Sale price 8c a yard.
; Out entire Jine of Lawns in a great variety of designs and colorings, al
ways 12 y2c. Sale price 9c a yard. - ,
French Crepe Seersuckers in stipe and figure effects, .all the new colors,
'worth 15c. Sale price 10c a yard. . , .
36 inch ' Percales, stripes, dots and figures'on light dark and medium
grounds, worth lVzC Sale price 10c a yard.
:,; All our. lZVaC and 15c Lawns.. Sale price 10c a yard.
Poplin and Pongee, plain colors and stripes, the popular Wash Fabrics
this season, worth 25c. ' Sale price 15c a yard. " . -
. v Figured Dimities, floral designs, sheer and pretty, worth. 25c, Sale prcia
19c a yard,
Silk Muslins in palin colors, stripes and figures, worth 25c and ZlMc
Sale price 19c a yard. . , " - :
32 inch Foulards, good line of patterns, stripes and figures. BTHCXU"
25c a yard. ' . "
Embroidered Ginghams in the latest patterns, worth 37 c. Sal prlca"
25c a yard.
'"; (Left Aiale, Front)
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT '
Clearance Sale of Trimmed Hats which are now so popular. Some of
the very best productions are offered in this sale. Hats that were $2.90, $1.99
and $4.90, your choice 98c each. .
'(Second Flow.)
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT X
Special Sale of BEAD GARNITURES'. We were fortunate In securing
from a dealer a lot of samples. All perfect goods, very much under price,-;
We give our-customers the benefit. They are worth from $2.00 to $Z,Q0,
Your choice $1.19 , each, , , ' ' : . L '-
. :;-.rA n:;. ;V-7;v.p,-;'(LeftAlaIe,.Rar)''-
the smith -
' Ouf stock "of "these popular articles for women's
wear is : complete and comprises the newest Fall
ideas. We only, carry heavy weight, made of 14k
gold in exclusive designs. ,
PRICED FROM $5.00 TO $75.00
. ' .
Store closes Fridays at 12:30. Other days at 6 P.1 except
Saturdays at 10 P. M. . x
. W. f airchild i& Sons, inc.
"AT THE 6IGN OF TWO CHIMES
Established In 1865 997 MAIN STREET, COR. P. O- ARPAB
.Tewelers and Optician, Manufacturer. Import era. Retailer.
dustrial life for some time and he be
came irritated to hear so many mis
statements of fact and false charges
made against the manufacturers of
the state. He called the speaker to
account .and declared that if the
noaiia, nr nnv member of the Social
ist party could 'produce evidence to
show that emia laDor was wrungiuiij
employed in this state, he (Judge
nomnnovt would nrosecute every sin
gle case free of cost. In the result
ant argument tne uanDury juagesori
of won the crowd - over to his side.
There were several Socialists in the
party who didn't like the interference
and in a very short space of time
things were made very unpleasant for
the Judge. He had his face slapped
several times, was Jostled, pushed and
Frederick Smyth, a terror to evildoers,
he . held the historic title of recorder
until that survival of an- older day
was merged with the present court
system. Few men in the city can have
a more intimate knowledge of the
ways of , the underworld.
'j1
If0)
nmuBBAY m
P. M., Saturdays Excepted
LE
murray: CO.
VARIIIilG FOR OEMOGHATin
PRIOARIES
Notice i hereby given that tha
Democratic Primaries for the City of
Bridgeport, will be held on Thursday.
August 29th, 1912, for the purpose of
electing delegates to a Democratic
Town and City Convention, to be held
September 3rd, 1912, and also for the
purpose of nominating an alderman'
from each district. The polla at aH
primary meeting win be open .from
5:00 p. m. to 9;00 p. m. Notice of
the places for holding tha prlraarie
in each district will be published 19
this paper hereafter.
WILUAM W. BENT,
a
Town ChairmaK
punched from behind and even fal
lowed into . Harry Taylor' chop
house where trouble waa threatened
until the Socialists were sent away.
SIX THROWN OUT VHEIi
AUTOMOBILE OVERTUniiS
Six occupant of a powerful touring
car were badly shaken up," and on
of them, the driver, suffered fraeturs
of small bones of his right foot wfca
the car overturned near "tha Mllford
reservoir yesterday afternoon.
All were brought to the Bridgeport
hospital where three of them raraaisad.
the, others being able to return to
their homes in New York on the train.
Frank Clayton of Bradley Beccn.
N. T., and Charles Mahoney of New
YcrV Citv. suffered a number of cut
and bruise, but they wera abla to
bo about th hospital today. Georra
W. Mound, who drove the car. win ba
forced to remain in the hospital far
several days. Tha machina waa caa-
ly wrecked.
SUFFRAGAH .BISHOP. -
STABBED BY LU11ATIG
1 Vienrta, , Aug, 19 Suffragan Biabsp
Pfleugr, wb0i''fa8 stabbed in the back
by an escaped lunatic while on hix
way to mass yesterday, ia atated t
be more seriously wounded than waa
reported earlier. His phyaician are
very anxious concerning him. Priax,
his assailant, will be sent back to th
asylum.- , . , . , '. ...
' GENERAL BOOTH'S CONDITION .
London, Aug. 19 General William
Booth's condition was practically un
changed, it, waa stated at SalvaOan
Army headquarter. He is not ex
pected to recover but may linger
week or two"
STATE BRIEFS.
Thompsonville Charles Alimo im In
a serious condition with two bullet
in his body, the outcome of a thra
cornered fight in which his compan
ions. Paul RogA-s and Thomas Ro
salia, were also ehot dead.
South Nomalk Despondent becauM
of ill health, George S. Bandimlne. T,
shot himself through the head' with
a revolver.
Sew Haven A blind tiger ia a
freight car in the New Haven rail
road yards here was raided, Sunday,
and two men and six ca of Sr
Hartford Rv. Charles K. Bacayf.
12 years panor ot .-.r.ne ist--?:
has been transferred to St- IXary
church. Putnam. -
Hartford Martin Hodnett. . drtnk
a cup of hot tea and died soon aftar
from Internal burns. '
Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.