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12 THE FARMER: OCTOBER 29, 1912 KENTUCKY WOMAN WHO IS PROSECUTING MEN FDR FATHER'S DEATH n Big Three Days Sale I On Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Teas, Coffees and . Staple Groceries Quality the Best, Prices the Lowest eportj CODFISH . 6c tt . 6c.Ib Meat Special for Wednesday i HADDOCK . HARBOR BXiXJSS '. ... .10c Vb ' SALMON . . , . v .... ... ...... , .. . . . . . . . . .15c per lb ( ! .10c lb LAMB CHOPS . . ! . . . . . om Q IP IP (P I' A 1" . . , Fancy Native Vegetables at Sale Prices j) :ESCAIiOPS, OYSTERS, CLAMS lor forty-six vcus we have been conducting business at the ' samp old location, colter of - Main' and (John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn., and o'ir rrtvate Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no lice millions of dollars dr -money de posited with as and we continue to rwrtio money snbject to depositor a beck at sight, - on which- we al'ovv Ihne per cent, per annum.- credited in each account monthly. - We solicit the-accounts of Individuals.- business -tj. firms and corporations, and au who want a bank acconnt where they ran deimsit money, checks. or drafts, and leave It for one daj,onc week, one month or one year, and draw interest n nit for any time it is lert with lis. He give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm or private linkers in this state. j. T. I WATSON & CO. PEOPLE'S SAVIH6S BANK 924-926 MApT STREET For FIFTY-TWO YEARS: : this" B V'K has been conducting a CO?fSHV;riVE' BUSINESS. It has had a steadyjhealthy GROWTH awing those years and on the basis of this RECORD invites the accounts of Ef rnvroTTAXiS. SOCTETIES and TRUS TEES. '.- j ' Deposit. $6,S01,3T8 Surplus n TTndrrided Eara- ' his - -- 301.8M EDWARD W. MARSH, Treasurer. Jsntfer Staples Co. Bankers and Brokers '.sa State Street Bridgeport. Conn :- fire ' crscRAirciB - SURETY BONDS . RKMi ESTATE ' Bought and Bo4d on Commission Loans Hade on Approved . CHy Real Estate - SAFE" DEPOSIT VATJIiTS-We re ceive deposltar subject to check md al )ow interest on balances of $560 and ever. We will act as Trustees and Administrators of Estates. V. Jm holzer v. t. staples CRUISES TO THE . West Indies, v Spanish Main and Panama Canal Send for Particulars iji Locwith ;& Co. ' : --AGENTS. Telephone .- Bank St We offer, -subject to sale, the follow- '"-"S.?"-"-' .;".hHI or similar BfCi EPO R T M OB T G A G E S Amount ' Appraisal Ttater ' Insurance SOO I S09 409 450 0O 1,200. - 1,400 t.8M - s.ooo - s,so ,?0 . ' S.AOO ,60O S.&00' 4, SO . 4.S0O 4..VOO 5,00 ?S.OOV SOO -1,200 1.SOO 1,800 Z.BO0 " S.OOO S.50O 3,800 4.SOO 4,500 5,500 6,600 S,500 7,000 7,000 8,000 " 9.SDO 40,000 TOO 700 1,200 1,500 1.6O0 2,500 9.5O0 3,500 S.OOO 4!000 4,000i 4,000 4,500 4,500 4,800 O.OOO 20,000 BURR & KNAPP St -iJS. . 2X MAIN T Bridgeport Conn. - TOia FALTj AND WINTER FASHION ' PIRATES, Including the Importations, "Revue Parlslenne" . and "Paris Blouses, Robes," 1913, now on sale. Post Office News Store - - 'v.- " 11 ARCADE "' M. J. MAL0NEY KOTi IIOME. OR aiEDICINAIj "tTSB Beer $1.00 a case W JL. Miles' Ale $1.00 a case fittrsapmllla, Ijeraon Soda. Seltzer, Vicby.Sodo. all kinds of Rottled Laer, Bartlmlon-iay's Rochester Lajrer. JfXES AViiXUjE; Tel. 3459-3 FRIGHTEftED TO DEATH Man Arrested As 'Result of Peculiar Case in Derby. New Haven, Oct. 29. Wanted in connection witft the death of Mrs. JJouise Seggeri, wife of Michael Seg geri of 25 Minerva street, Derby, Ciro Corggioni . of Shelton was arrested here last night in a house . on Fair street, by Patrolman Welch, who was accompanied by Patrolman Anthony Urbano of Derby. Welch, who brought the man to police headquarters, found that he- carried a fully loaded 38 ealibre revolver and locked him up on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Chief O'Dell sent Officer Urbano 'to New Haven yesterday to look for Ciorggioni and through Of ficer Welch, the man was found in hiding. It is claimed that the -man arrested threatened Mrs. Seggeri with a revolver, at her home Sunday night and frightened her .to such a point that she died a few hours later. She was suffering from some sort of heart trouble at the 'time. The woman fainted and failed to - recover. MACDONALD BLAMED Held Partly Responsible For -Many Auto Accidents in This State. J. Harrison Monroe, Democratic can. didate for Senator In the Twelfth - dia- trict, attacked Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald in his address last evening before - the Democratic rally - in North Haven, declaring him to Be an "expert political engineer of a political machine. Mr, Monroe - as serted that many of the auto acci dents which occur in this state are due primarily to the number of bad roads in the state which Is directly - up to the state highway commissioner. He declared that Macdonald is controlled by a political machine and is not a fit highway commissioner . He stoutly denied ever - having uiy connection with any bose of party 'and further added that be had "never known of- a Democratic .boss, the bosses are con fined to the Republican party." - Besides Mr. Monroe the speakers in cluded Attorney Harrison Hewitt, Con gressman Thomas L. Reilly, James ,P. Pigott, candidate for judge, of probate, and Phil Troup. - MRS. KNIGHT ETjECTED TO SUCCEED HUSBAND. Executive Committee Makes Her Head of Iakeville School. . " Ijakeville. Oct 29. At a, ispecial meeting of the. executive -committee c-f the Connecticut School for Imbeciles at Lakevilla Saturdav. Mrs. Katharine B. Knight, was elected to suooeed her husband, as superintendent and secre tary of that institution. . After the .meeting; of the executive committee, a meeting of the directors was held at which Senator George P. Moljean was elected! president to stuc coed G. B. BurraU, and Mrs. Knight was electee; a director. - Five other va cancies in the directorate were filled as follows: ' J. E. Estill of the Hotoh kiss School of Ik-eville, Cbarles Milanme, Robert Scoville of Iak:-evme, former Oovemor Frank B. Weeks, of MiddJetown, and Dr. - Stephen. J. Ma her of New Haven. ' - Mre. Knight . i partioularly well q-ualified for the po&t of superintend ent. For a number of years she -was associated with her husband1 in his management of the school, and she probably understands the work and the needs of the school in LalseviHe better than anyone else. MISS GEORGIANA DONTHEE GIVEN A NOVEIPT SHOWER Last evening at the home ' of the j Misses Stolen on Jane?-' street,' ;Miss Georgiana Donihee, well - known and popular young lady of East Bridgeport and also one of the popular stenog raphers of the Bryant Electric Co., was tendered a noveity -shower by The Classy Embroidery Club of which she is a member and was certainly given the. surprise of her life,- as this happy icunch of young ladies did- not leave a thing undone. . . . Miss Donihee who is .soon to become the -bride of Napoleon JSajotte who is a well known tool maker of the Singer M'f'g Co., has been a member of this embroidery club for the . past three years and was well liked by all of the members, and certainly will be a great loss to the club. She received many, useful and " valuable gifts from the members of the club, after the sur prise was over there were solos ren dered by the Misses Bessie Smith, Graee O'Connell, Edna Garneau, EtheJ Lynch, Genevieve Donihee and Flor ence Smith, also piano- selections - by the Misses Grace Comer, Anna Smith, Dena Ttajotte, Mamie GJerrity, Eliza beth Solen,- Bay.' O'Connell and Ma mie Stolen, after this fine programme there was a bea.utiful collation served, and -there sure' was some very, dainty aisnes served. At a late hour they all departed for home, wishing-' Miss Donihee the very best success. Those present were as follows: Misses Ethel Lynch, Alice La very, Georgiana Don ihee, Abbie "Donihee, Louise Donihee, Genevieve Donihee, Qkase Ha-jotte Ed na Rajotte, , Florence-. Smith, - Anna Smith, Bessie Smith, Grace O'Connell, May O'Connell, Grace Comer, EJmeline Comer, Mamie Gerrity, Teresa. Ma guire, Edna Garneau, Mamie and Eliz abeth Solen, Mrs. John Donihee, John Conway, John McKenna. The com mittee in charge were as follows- The Misses - Mamie -Soilen, - Anna Smith Alice Lavery, Bessie Smith, Elizabeth Solen.' 'Florence' Smith. - AGED WOMAN DIES IN CHAIR Putnam, Oct. 29 'Mrs. Charles Snow 78, mother of George L. Padget, died at her home here yesterday from heart disease. She was found sitting in a chair dead- She came here from New York a year ago. CELEBRATE 69TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT 91 YEARS "Washington, Oct. 29 Mr. andi ' Mrs. Stillman Moore celebrated- their CSth wedding anniversary here yesterday. Both are 91 years old, their birthdays .Doing two oays apart. 'j."hey are both in good health and f onmerly' lived in New Haven, Conn. Take Turkish Bath at the Hotel Atlas u ii flee the personal attention of Prof. Atlas. a 29 b H A YES FISH CO. 629 WATER STREET " .Tela 412, 413, 2697 OPEN THCISDAY EVENING JOHN F. PAY- 610 FAIRFIELD AVENUE FURNITURE DEALER, UPHOLSTERER AND CABINET MAKER. SUPER IOR FABRICS FOR FURNITURE AND DRAPERIES. Tel. 74 GUSTAV BROGH & SON SEW CAFE AND LUNCH 347-349 FAIRFIELD AVENUE P U T NEW LIFE INTO YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS HAVE THEM UPHOLSTERED, REFINISHED AND REPAIRED by G U S S3SS EAST MAIN STREET J . ; GIRLS WANTED on smajl bench power presses and tapping machines. Our bench presses are equipped with the latest type of safety devices. We can also use a number of girls on light assembling and lacquering. ry ant 5C FARE, . lO CENiS A WEEK IF SICK OR OUT OF WORK 15 PER CENT. , DISCOUNT FOR CASH FREE LOTS IN CASE OF DEATH NAUGATUCK GARDENS Easy restrictions. Best people only. Situated at Nangatacfc Junction Railroad Station,. Contains over 1,700,000 square feet of HIGH, DRY garden land. .. City water and gas reach the property; schools, stores," etc., are handy. Grand view of river. SALE NOW ON To see property take New Haven car and get of at Beard's Cor ner, turn to the left and walk straight to Nnngaluck Junction. FARE FIVE CENTS. AGENTS ON LAND SUNDAY. J1. W. WILBUR LAND CO., 839 MAIN STREET ' ' ' . ' OPEN EVENINGS i pecJle-s i . 30c Bwm 30c s PEOPLErS DAIRY 130 State Street YOU ESCAPE PART when your family washing Is sent to use, your bed and table linen, towels, trj our work Youll like it. CRAWFORD 435 FAIRFIELD AVE. SMOKERS We carry a very up-to-date line of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES and other goods in the smokers' line. We also carry a stock of GUNS. AMMUNITION and FISHING TACKLE. Our motto Is, "Gooa tiaods tor Little Money" -. D. D. SMITH, 44 Fairfield Ave Geo. B. Clark & Go. AGENTS FOR CRAWFORD RANGES and HEATERS The Largest Assortment 1057-1073 Opposite No Use Talking . . Everyone enjoys a glass of cold .sparkling Beer, . and yon cannof; do better than to let us send a "case of Beer home to yon.. We are agents for Moer lein's Cincinnati Beer, Smith's Philadelphia Pale Ales, and Liebman's Brooklyn Beer. Ve also carry a full line of Mineral Waters, and Wines and Liquors. Specials California Port, Sherry, Tokay, Orange Wines 35c PER BOTTLE. Telephone. We Deliver. MULLEN Telephone 1945-3 Electric 32 aS to $99 A FEW HIGHER 5c FARE $5 or $10 Down 50c a Week i InaJ7 . w . . - FRESH FROM THE CHTTR1W S Tel. GEO. A. ROBERTSON" gx) f OF YOUR IRONING os for "we iron and fold, ready for etc LAUNDRY CO. PHONE 434. TTENTION in the City to Select from Broad Street Post Office -Mm v ' MRS. UTO 37RQ3S Winchester, Ky., Oct. 28 When the trials of the fifteen men accused of mudering Sheriff Ed Callahan in Breathitt county is called here Mrs. LHlian Gross will be on hand to aid the prosecutors. After the murder last spring she worked quietly for three months and then presented evidence to the grand jury which resulted in the . return of indictments against fif teen men, many of them prominent cit izens. HUNGARIAN PRINCESS LOADED DOWN WITH JEWELS TRIES TO ECONOMIZE HERE New York. Oct. 2. Charging Amerl- icans with having put Paris "on the immortal "hog" by sipending so lavish ly and so liberally, the Frincees Mans field wife ox a iiungaram nooiiamiu, has come to this city to learn the rea son. ... , Incidentally she brought with her, besides a sable coat valued at the cus toms at $5,000, a fox stole $2,000, and a pearl rope wortn zou,uw aou. t. pedigree, a great ambition, to live in this city for a week on $4. After a ride to the Ritz Hotel in a taxicab, her -94 vision had oeen uwpwieu. declared she had also found out why Americans ruined Pari a- It's because they have got so- much money they don't know what to do with it, she - liva hwa and will leave for Euirope Saturday by a fast Ounaraer, - her mission ireiii-s She still had her Jewels and pedigree. TWIN BABIES DIE AS PARENTS PREPARE FOR BIRTHDAY EVENT v , (New Torkj Oct. 29 There are two little white cakes with tiny lighted otndles lying on the table in the flat at 45 Mott. avenue. - Hanging from the bell pull of the outer door are two streamers of white crepe. In the front room, with the curtains closely drawn are two white covered little coffins which contain two tiny forma. Aind a father and mother, broken hearted, sit' beside them with only a memory to help the heart pangs. A year ago Mrs. John Reilly's twin girls we're born. For days the doc tors were called ' as the mother a-nd children were in a bad way. The doctor'-told the mother and: father if the babies liyed a year they would probably Hv to womanhood. Yes terday was the birthday and the fam ily had prepared for a big celebration. John Reilly was to get a . day faff, . i i -a,.., mail rwtle!i bv the LUC - ""n ...... . - mother, the birthday cakes were bak ed and attl was resuiy aw event. At midnight,' Mrs. RelUy was awaioened by a choking sound in the children's crib. ' She f oundi one child in convulsions and she died before a doctor could be called. Two hours later the other child was also stricken and like her sister she died while her father was searching for the doctor. SOCIALIST MEETING TO-NiLGHT A ratification meeting of the Social ists of the Eighth district wlW be held to-night at Grand and Main Sta. The speakers will.be Charles Lang, e a. II til m. L J vri t.v.-. ... - Mclevy, candidate for representative The meeting wiii. uc os-ireu .. . $10,000 SUIT BY BIG ESTATE OF MAN KHiljED IX BIG EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE To recover $10,000 damages for a death of a man blown to pieces by an explosion of dynamite. Harry C. Scofield of .Stamford, administrator on the estate of Paul Giovanni of Stam ford, has brought suia against James Holback, a - Stamford contractor. Pa pers in the action were filed yester day in the superior court -k -KTntri.ma.r- 2fi. 1911. it is claim ed that Giovanni, who was employed by the defendant, was tamping a stick of dynamite. He was attempting to place it in a noie lxih-i was .uo sina.ii, when the dynamite, which was frozen, exploded. Giovanni was so badly in juredthat he died almost instantly. CONTRTBtTTIpNS OF TTNION I2EAGTJE ' CIjCB? to taft .. .. CAMPAIGN FFJfD $18,745 Washington, Oct. 2 The (Union League Club . of : New York," which is supporting President Taft,' has filed a reiport showing that lip. to .within 10 days of election it. 'naa. sauitTea cam paign contribiutione totalling . $18,745. The largest contributor was Frank J. Gould, who gave $5,000. Of the to tal, $7,500 was turned over to William Barnes, Jr., for the New York State campaign ' and an equal amount to National Chairman Charles IX Hilles. Get YouivXmas Jewelry Now Perhaps you think its a little. early to begin to purchase- holiday goods. But time is slipping by prclty fast ami Christmas. will soon be here. We lay aside some Christmas gilt every day for some one. Oar stock is complete, and one rairat the most reasonable. A small deposit will seeing your Christmas . ... - ... -Make your selection to-day. . J. BUECHLER The Reliable Jeweler 48 FAIRFIELD AVE., near Middle St. 7 i Boston Head Lettuce .... 5c each Yellow Onions 20c per pk Yellow Turnips. .. . . .15c per pk Sweet Potatoes 23c per pk Baldwin Apples 20c per pk FRESH HOME-MADE PIES 10c each BRIDGEPORT PUBLIC MARKET AND BRANCH Public Market Building " Hast Main St. State and Bank Streets Tel. Nos. 4404, 4405, 4406, DUPED HUSBAND HIS OWN SLEUTH Tale of a Bridgeport Husband Who Intercepted Letter to Wife The BridKeDorter who had become his own detective poured forth his tale of woe to 'Sergeant William Baker at police headquarters yesterday after noon, says the Danbury News. ' He said he had intercepted a letter, a Mill' Plain man had sent to his wife, in Bridgeport, and that the contents aroused his suspicions. Instead of turning the letter over to his wife, he resolved to do a little detective' work to determine just what wre the rela tions between his wife and the man. So the Bridgeporter, according to his story, went to. Mill Main, with the in tercepted letter, which he showed to the man whose name was signed- to it. The man acknowledged that he had written the letter, and inquired who the . Bridgeporter was. Instead of de claring that he was the woman's hus band, and then and there challenging the Mill Plain maa to a duel, the Bridgeporter used what he termed 'di plomacy. He was cool and calm as he replied that -he was a trusted friend of the -woman, and that the woman had sent him to Milt Plain because she did not understand a certain passage in the letter and desired the writer to be more explicit. If the Mill Plain man would write another letter explaining the doubtful passage, he would carry it to the woman, wno, ne . reit sure, I would be very grateful. ' ' The Mill Plain man was complacent, and be sat down and wrote a. long .let ter to the Bridgeport woman. He put the letter in an envelope which he sealed, and turned, it over to; the Bridgeporter. , "I . will be ever so much obliged to you, old man, If yoli see-that she gets thie all right," said the Mill Pllam man. "Remember mum is the word." The -husband-detective said he knew the real meaning of the word silence, and that he would, forget everything he knew abou the matter. 'You can be perfectly frank . with me," he said. "I know how to keep my mouth shut." The Mill Plain man, glad j to make a confident, began to tell of his acquain tance with the Bridgeport woman not suspecting that the -man he was talk ing to was the woman's husband. Af ter learning all he desired, the Bridge porter bade good-by to the Mill Plain man, and headed for Dan-bury. His first stop was police headquar ters where he imparted the whole story to Sergeant Baker and also showed the letters. He wanted' the Mill Plain man arersted.. He said he had three children. He was a good looking fel low, about thirty years of age. . Ser geant Baker referred him to Prose cuting Attorney Norman C. Beers. EASTON Miss Marguerite Sturges of Sport Hill is attending school in New York city. Miss Annie Cocker of Danbury has returned home after a short visit as guest of her friend. Miss Minnie O. Sherwood at "Maple Row Dairy Farm." The Epworth League of the Meth odist church will hold an entertain ment in their hall on- Wednesday evening, October 3 0th. A very in teresting program will be given after which refreshments will be served. There will be a meeting at the Baptist church , Wednesday evening. After the meeting a rehearsal of the. choir will be held. Tliere was a business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Metho dist church at the parsonage-- on Sport Hill on Thursday afternoon after which refreshments were served. The many friends of Mrs. Ellin F. Wheeler of Sport Hill will be sorry to hear of her illness which confines her to her room. Boston Edward H. 'Winter has ask ed for a divorce, charging his wife with wanting to earn her livlag and doing her full share of the work even after marriage. This is an unnatural con dition a little rest each day and Scott's Emulsion after every ineal gives nature the material to restore strength. Scott's Emulsion is a Rtrentrtri-lmildinEr. curative food and tonic to overcome ji weakness ana rarigtie contains V no alcohol or drug. 1 It doesn't stupefy the nerVes, it feeds them. Expectant antt nttrming mothers altvaym need Scott's Emulsion. Scott at Bowne, Bloomfield, K". J. 12-78 j Maine Potatoes. ..... 18c per pk ) Red Onions 20c per pk Pickling: Onions 30c per pk Spinach 14c per pk Ijare Cabbase 6c eacb 4407, 4408 and Branch 73 n MICHAEL M'PADDEN FIHDS SALOON TOO WEAR SCHOOL Michael McPadden, who aot4 transfer a lipuor license from Wt-r street to 253 Grand street, has with drawn his application. The count r commissioners stated today that th proposed location' bad been found t' be within 200 feet f a school. - A remonstrance waa filed with fti commissioners agalnat th ap-rticati--.-of Casper Schick who want to lo cate a saloon in F"a2irneld. The Alum inum Casting Co., of Fairfield rem onstrates upon the ground that th location is unsuitable. i NEWTOWN Mrs Emma J. Peck, a former resi dent of .Newtown passed away a ' Schenectady, N. Y., Saturday. Oefo'ofr 26, at the age of 69 years. Mrs. P-S-was a daughter of the late Waltr Clark who formerly lived in the now Wm. Sanford home. Deceased is al an aunt of Miss Julia Clark of Nr town. The remains will be brought to Newtown for interment. 8nric will be held at Trinity church on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Sixty-eight men marched in line to the rally of the Holy Name oriir at St. Rose's church, Sunday vetilrur. Rev. T. F. Mulcahey of Bridgeport, recently Appointed director for Pn!r-fleld- county by Bishop Nllan, deliv ered -a very fine sermon to the m r n. taking for his subject, "Thou Bhntt Not Taketthe Name of the Ird Tby God in Vain." The reverend mnntlf man explained the origin, nam, ari'l object of the Holy Name society which is fast gaining wonderful strength all over the world, bavin for its main object the prevonttlon of blaspheming, swearing, and curslnx. The beautiful touching words on th. Holy. Name of Jenus, were listen'! to with rapt attention by the iarr" gathering present, among whom w-- many ladies and person or other ag nominations. Musical vespers w-i rendered by the choir under the rection of Miss Anna McCrtii, r,r ganist, assisted on the violin by Mr. James W. Gordon. A concert selection of several numbers was rendered hy vlolln and organ during the evenlnr. At the close, after benediction of tt Blessed- Sacrament, the Junior cioti sang the beautiful hymn, "O. Holy God We Praise Thy Name" with vto- lin and organ acoompanlment. Thi enthusiasm shown In the intermit of the local Holy Name society was vry edifying and with its social side will make the weekly meetings something of interest for the men of the parish as well as to the community. Mr and Mrs. Samuel J. Jufli. Mi Maud Judd. and Arthur N. Jndd nt Stamford, were Sunday guest at th home of A. T. Nettleton. t Mrs. W. Lillls of Bridgeport bus been the guest of Miss K. Ullis of Hanover. , MONROE Ten new voters have been added to the list for the November eiectlos and one returned. The list will how ever, undergo some pruning. The young people or the Lorrff ti - tional church will have a Jolly Hal lowe'en party with sopgs, joke, games, prizes and a luncheon, Thurs day- night. Mrs. Samuel fcsnarpe and son ar this week to occupy the newly fUffi up rental house in the Center own--i by H. J. Lord. Mr. anc Mrs. Edwin CT. Shelton sre this week recovering from severe ami prostrating grip colds, an aliment th.it is prevalent In Monroe. Mrs. Jane Brown ox Brldsrecor- who has not visited here in four yr. was a guest of Mrs. Marshall Bea'h this week. A harvest concert is to be riven -r the Conerregatlonal church, Hond-.-evening, Nov. 3, with a musical an ! exercise programme, of much inter est. Miss Vera. Hubbell. teacher t En' Village school, has gone to board 1 r, the winter with Mr. and Mrs. A. r Jacot. William A. Douglas, a former ri- dent, has sold out his milk trade 1-v Bridgeport and engaged with brother in the hounepaintlng buln more. , It is arranged that at least hxir . dozen motor cars will be In rom m slon on election day, for the ttan?'- of voters. The funeral of the lte Mrs. Kr.' erick W. Wheeler, last Ttiumday, w . the largest ever held In Monroe. TT floral offerings were unusual!;- mm -erous, some pieces being very artift ' and symbolic. Mrs. Albert Wheeler hum had ;, guest her sister. Mrs. Whitney TV . ' ton from Rid e wood, X. J. Mrs. Julia Bulkiey has v!ted e -eral days with her daughter JnHoutb. bury. Mrs. Mary Nichols, who liven in r Charles Hurd place, nenr the C'ertr-r cemetery. Is slowly failing and -ar, not much longer gurvlvo. Harmony Grange. P. of H.. wi'i n ?erve sister' nieht at their n .i neeting on No. B. when there i tr isitorcs from Newtown and TrMmt.'i; granges. Harry I. Andrews like hist mti.,t, -t a New Haven private hospital. uhere is an opportunity for advance ment. Arthur W. French has Jut receive i copy of his lately written nd nev v published, by a New York hc.i,.. lassie polka de concert Ciiild "!i.. -les of the River." The music 1 t, , he noted componer .1. i'nmX'teX , oremised by Mr. french. The latr.W s iileo versifying some :!;?;-. , .juera. interludes.