The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., October 25, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

About The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE TIMES: OCTOBER 25, 1918
COURT GRANTS !
FORECLOSURE III
WILTON CASE
Judgmrit for foreclosure with r'
dcmpUon day set for the first Wed'
neaday In April vu granted by Judge
Frank D. Halnoa in the Superior oourt
today in favor of the Norwalk. Sav
ings Society against Emma 2. Hahn
and Laura Nixon of Wilton on prop
erty In that town. The mortgag note
la tor 18,000, dated August it. ISIS,
with Interest due of $432. One of the
owners, Mrs. Hahn has bean In Japan
for a couple of years, and Mrs. Nixon
and she has been unable to agree up
on a price for disposal of the prop
erty. Witnesses testified the property
is worth between 114,000 and $20,000.
but - could not bring that prtos at
forced sale.
Mlo, died yesterday at ths home of
her parents, 26 Booth street.
FRANK TORRES.
Frank Torres of 68 Crescent avenue,
died yesterday at the Hillside hos
pital. He was 38 years of age auj
was employed at the U. M. O. His
relatives are In Spain.
JENNIE M. BISHOP.
Jennie Dunham, wife of William
James Bishop, died Bt the late home.
229 Midland avenue, this morning.
Besides her husband she is survived
by three sisters and four brothers, all
residing in New Brunswick, Can.
EDWARD SIAXiASIvI.
Edward, six year old son of Frank
and Mary Malaskl, died this morning
In Meadow street, Fairfield. The
child contracted the influenza from
the remaining members of the family,
with which the mother and three oth
er children are suffering.
ARTITCK EIAFOOD
.uv ..uuwcti u as v v nu
held tills afternoon from the late home
180 Black Rock avenue, at 2:80.
Delegations from the Konckapotanauk
Tribe of Red Men and from the Sam
uel Harris lodge of I. O. O. F. were
bearers. Rev. Q. M. Brown conduct
ed the tervioes Interment was in
Greens Farms cemetery.
GEORGE MUBRAY.
George Murray, a wellknown resi
dent of the Fast Side, died yesterday
morning after a brief illness. , He
was an employe of the Singer Co. for
many years. The funeral will be
held from the funeral parlors of Gal
lagher & Gallagher, ET1 Fairfield
avenue, and from 6t Charles' church.
Interment will be in the family plot
MRS. EMMA CRONIN.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Cronin
was held this morning from the late
home, 56 Madison avenue, and from
fit. Augustine's church at 9 o'clock.
Rev. Edward Hayes celebrated the
requiem mass, and the choir sang the
responses. Ths bearers were Georga
Case, Frank Whitney, James Burns,
John Eckle, Samuel West and Arthur
Chambers. '
JOHN H. SCHREAD.
The funeral of John H. Schread was
held this morning from the funeral
rooms of M. J. Gannon, and from St.
I Augustine's church. Rev. J. B. Nl-
hlll celebrated the funeral mass, as-
sisted by Rev. Edward Hayes, as dea-i
son, and Rev. Joseph Ganley, as sub;
deacon. The choir sang the re-
sponses, and at the offertory Miss:
Kathleen Ryan sangr "Pie Jesu." andj,
after mass Mrs. Harold Toud sang'
"Some Sweet Day." The Knights of ;
Columbus and R. P. O. B. sent dele
gations and acted as bearers. Ths -interment
took place in St. Michael's
cemetery, and Rev. J. B. Nihill raad
the commital service.
ARGUE BUILDING
DISPUTE BEFORE
SUPREME COURT
Arguments were made before the
Supreme court today In the defend
ants appeal in the case of the Leonxo
Construction Co. vs. the Colonial Con
struction Co.. both of the olty, involv
ing the violation of a building con
tract for an apartment house. The
nae was tried out in the Superior
; court last spring, was hot oontested.
and resulted In a verdict by a jury
I for a substantial stun for the plain-
uns. una dispute was over a con
tract which both parties claimed the
other forfaited. Attorney Henry
Shannon made the argument for the
plaintiffs, and Attorney W. A. Redden
1 Who Wouldn't Buy Such
jy 1 Comfortable, Durable Suits 1 !r
I and Overcoats That We I
STORE CLOSING HOURS.
At a meeting: of the retail mer
chants yesterday, held in the Cham
ber of Commerce Vooma, a schedule for
winter closing hours of the stores of
the city was worked cut. It must
have the sanction of the War Indus
tries Board.
.The hows atrrecd upon are from 9
a. m. to J p. m., minimum hours, for
stores in the center of the city; from
9 a. m. to 8 p. m., maximum, for the
stores In the outlying: districts, Sat
urdays from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
INFLUENZA RECORD.
Tho following table Is the com
plete record of the course of the
influenza epidemic in this city.
The number of new cases are
shown by days since the first cases
were reported on September 20,
and the deaths that have occurcd
are shown weekly.
Sept 30 Oct. 8..,. n
31 0 9. ...118
22 0 10 130
23 22 11 172
24 5 12.... 163
25 18 13 70
26 22 14 286
27 20 15 262
28 17 16 268
29 0 17 187
30 S3 18.. ,.328
Oct. 1...4..30 19 278
2 15 20.... 106
8 50 21.... 856
4 36 22.... 806
5 68 23.... 261
6 73 24 174
1 77
Total 3,906
Tho deaths by weeks are as fol
lows:
Sept. 28 S
Oct. 5
Oct. 12
Oct. 19
39
67
Total 106
No, Gladys, the Boys' Pig Club Is
not the "bunch of klda out playing In
the dirt.
OBITUARY
LUCIA LOCO NTH.
Lucia Loconte, of 291 Watervlew
avenue, died yesterday of influenza
after a short Illness.
GCISEPPI DANNIHX
Gulseppl Dannlnl tfled yesterday at
Hillside hospital of Influenza, aged 40
years.
EDMUND O LOUGHLIN.
Edmund O'Loughlln died yesterday
at the isolation hospital. The re
mains were shipped on the noon train
to Brooklyn for burial,
HOGAFOR BALUCKJAINI.
Hogapor Haluckjalnl died yesterday
et the Isolation hospital. He was a
native of Armenia, and since coming
to the city has resided at 1877 Sea-
view avenue.
WILLIAM H MURPHY,
William H. Murphy, of 741 Seavlew
avenue, died yesterday at the age of
24 years. He was s, machinist by
trade, The remains will be sent to
Portland,
HERMAN L. BROWN.
Herman L, Brown, 735 State street,
died yesterday, aged 28 years. He Is
i survived by a. mother and two sis-
tera.
VALENTINA PTCON.
Valentina Flson died yesterday at
her home, 95 High street, of influenza.
Funeral arrangements are not compute.
GUISEPPI FAOIONL
' Gulseppl Paolini of 66 Morgan
.street died yesterday, The funeral
' was held this afternoon at the funeral
rooms of Louis Richards, 1476 Main
street, at t o'clock.
TOMASO RODIA.
Tomaso Rodia, infant sen of An
nello and Mellnda Rodia, died yester
day, and was buried from the under
taking room of Louis Richards this
afternoon, Interment was in St.
Michael's ce meter v.
Are Showing in Our Live Stores Today?
No Wonder Last Week Was Another Record
Breaker For Us! Again Our Biggest Business
Better Let Connors Clothe You
"Get All Wool
Clothes But Don't
Get Fleeced"
"A bee isn't the only thing that can sting
you," says Tim Terry.
Many a man has been "stung" by an over
zealous clothier.
"What the word i;Kiker" means to trucks,
Connors is to the clothing business of this
town.
GOOD
SUITS
The best in town
Naturally, we know of what we speak for
we have seen all. the others
in all the wanted colors
in all the latest fabrics
in all the smartest models
Other Standard Makes
I. Slil !';ll V' It
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p
Hi I it
I ill '1' iUtt 1 i i
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tin lit,i
B'JSir- (St1ii!IsS' lllJi'. ""., iJVf-K . ;
tV H'i .1,1 f 1
OC1
ety
rand
lothes
hi t M 1 1
't i. ' - ( tfii &
,,s t . 'i i c , -I
30 to
$60
Cloth bought by us
Style designed by us
Tailoring approved by us
$20.00 S22.50 S25.00
S27.50 30.00
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A ti V
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5 111
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a.s . .witei.Vi.lLl. k.n. Usi ..J.'u. il..i . ji.l..luni'lSi
"Give Me Liberty or
Give Me Death,"
Shrieked Patrick
Henry
And as he shot his fiery eloquence straight
at his audience he drove home the Truth of
the Tyranny of Taxation.
. The army of men who get Connorized are
fighting the taxation in over-priced clothing.
They are resenting the overcharging that
tears into their pocket-books.
Getting Connorized means getting freedom
getting value.
GOOD
OVERCOATS
The best in town
This is a big statement to make
"; but not too big to prove
ociety
rand
V,
Stunning Colors
Luxurious Fabrics
Appealing Models
30 to $75
Other Standard Makes
S20, S25, $27.50, $30
Another Opportunity To Save
On Men's Trousers
That Again Prove Our Values ,
These trousers are taken from our regular stock. They are worsted
and eassimeres. Some are dress trousers; some are working trousers;
some are light color; some are dark. All are good trousers. All are
worth more, but you don't have to pay more.
Special For Today $3.95
Fine Furnishing Goods That
win iviaKe J Kflrtiriiiar
Appeal To Your Pocket-Book
CHALMERS HEAVY WEIGHT RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS IN ECRU AND WHITE SPECIAL $1.15
EARL & WILSON CREPE MADRAS SHIRTS. ..... SPECIAL $2.00
CONGRESS FLANNEL SHIRTS, GREY AND KHAKI, $2.50 to $5.00
Con
nors
Clothing
CO
The Live Store with a. Conscience
Men's and Boys' Outfitters
1150-54-56-58 MAIN ST.
1 ' lltll llff'''mfffliif-B
1370 STATE ST,
1
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MARIA NTONIA DI MIO.
( Marlantonia DIM is, 5 year old
5SBS3BSE