The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., April 10, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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THE TIMES: SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920
11X
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES
And Evening Farmer.
(FOUNDED 1790.)
FOREION REFRESENTAT1 VKH
Bryant, Griffith & Branson, New York. Boston and Chicago
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHONE
EDITORIAL
DEPARTMENT
B&rcum 1287
PHONE
BUSINESS
OFFICE
Barnum 120S
to
Published by The Farmer Publishing Co. 179 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport. Conn.
DAILY 60c month, S6.00 per year II WEEKLY. .31.00 per year In advance
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published herein.
Entered at Post Office, Bridgeport. Connecticut, as second class matter.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1020
TROLLEY FARES DECISION
ri -s HE PUBLIC Utilities Commission has so formed its or-
X der with respect to fares on street railway lines, that
those, who live in the country are to have reduced rates, and
those who live in the cities are to pay increased rates.
The further purpose is to impose the increased rates upon
those who pay their fares in cash, and the city man receives in
certain circumstances some reduction, predicated upon his pur
chase of tickets, which he will deposit for his fare.
Those who pay in cash can ride two miles for six cents.
Those who deposit tickets can ride three miles lor six
cents.
But if the ride is any distance, it will always cost six cents
The purchase of tickets for a ride under two miles, secures no
benefit whatever to the rider.
The price for the zones in excess of the six cent ride is
three cents for the person who pays cash, two cents for the
person who deposits a ticket, and one and threo-fourths cents
for a commuter.
A" tJbmrniiler must make one round trip per day, he must
buy a season ticket, and he must live five miles from the center
of the city.
, The effect of these arrangements will undoubtedly be to
increase the use and the revenues of the jitneys.
A person who buys a ticket in each case pays more than
a jitney fare for his ride, and as the right lengthens the ex
cess swells.
The cash fare is heavily penalized, so heavily that he will
not usually board a trolley car if he can ge.t a jitney.
The Connecticut Company is bound hot foot in the direc
tion of that bankruptcy which it has proclaimed.
There is one way in which it can keep in competition.
Safety cars, a five cent fare and frequent service are the
necessary roads to prosperity, all of which has been duly ex
plained in ihe report of the Lashar Commission.
Sketches from Life
By Temple
TEETII AND INSANITY
STEEL OFFICIALS
ARE DECORATED
New York, April 10 Decorations
In appreciation of their war work
have been awarded by the Italian
government to Judge Elbert H. Gary,
president of the board of directors
of the U. S. Steel Corporation and
other steel officials and manufactur
ers it was announced today by F.
Quattrone, acting Italian high com
missioner. Judge Gary received the
Cross of the Crown of Italy.
The Cross of Knight Commander
of the Crown of Italy was bestowed
upon Jamea A. Farren, president of
the United States Steel Corporation;
William H. Woodin, president of the
American Car & Foundry Co., and
Andrew Fletcher, president of the
American Locomotive Co. The Cross
of office of the Crown of Italy was
given to E. P. Thomas, president of
the United States Steel Products
Co.
NO OUTSIDERS 1
ARE CONCERNED
Police Assert Only Officials
Have To Do with
Matter.
MAY DECLARE
AN EMBARGO
ON PASSENGERS
It Isn't Necessary to Suspend Business to Get a "Number
BROTHER f INDS
SISTER HE DID
NOT KNOW LIVED
R. COTTER, of the New Jersey State Hospital for the In
sane, believes ho has established a certain connection
between infected teeth and insanity. His views were present
ed to a mixed assemblage of dentists and doctors, under the
auspices of the Bridgeport Medical society recently, and his
conclusions were received by approval. Nobody attempted to
deny the weight of his evidence, of the validity of his deduc
tions from that evidence.
The value of Dr. Cotter's work is expressed in the large
number ol insane persons who. have been discharged as cured
from Ihe institution over which ho presides. Forty-three per
cent of aJl those treated have been released as cured. This is a
much larger percentage of cured than other institutions report.
mere is notning that should shock the judgment, in the
claim that the poisoning from tootli infection may be respon
sible for diseased slates of the brain. The brain is also a tis
sue, and subject to attacks of hostile organisms as other tis
sues are.
Modern investigation makes the care of the teeth more
important than it used to be thought. In this connection the
dentists are to be credited with a great deal of open minded re
gard for the welfare of the public, for much tooth infection is
charged to fillings placed in teeth which have dead nerves. The
crowned tooth is now ipso facto an object of suspicion in all
cases where infection by micro-organisms is suspected.
The dentist of bygone year, who always advised saving
the bad tooth, now removes it relentlessly, if it is badly dis
eased. The road to good teeth is not to be found in the practice
of curative methods, but in c-ood sanitation and carrot. Hint
The prerequisite to sound teeth is correct diet; a diet which!
contains a smaller percentage of white flour and cane susrar
than the usual diet now contains. After diet, the most import
ant requirement is a clean mouth, with teeth which are con
stantly, from earliest childhood kent scrunnlrmslv
Bridgeport is fortunate in that it has introduced preventive
dentistry into its schools.
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.
(From The Fanner, Saturday, April 10, 1870)
The first meeting of the new Common Council will be
held next Monday evening.
Blair, Xo. 10 Wall street, will serve up one of his
popular clam chowders this evening.
Don't forget the circus of Stone & Murrav. which ct.
hibits at Iranistan park, just beyond Division street, Mon-
aay aiternoon ana evening.
(Continued From Pase One.)
heard in Rridsreport several years ago.
The young man knew ttiat his name
was Fair, and from the meagre in
formation secured - the County
home, knew thlait he bad been com
mitted to that institution ihy a Jud-ge
Notts, of Bridgeport. Thintelns nai
the Mrs. Fair, whoso toody was found
in a Darien swamp, might possifbrj
have' Ibeen bis mother, the sordier de
termined to investigate as soon as he
came out of the service.
About a year aero. Fair obtained his
discharge from the army and went
to Brockton, Mass., where he found
employment in the Emerson Shoe
Co.'s factory. Since that time he has
bought himself a house and has be
come engaged to be married to a
young lady.
Not wishing to marry before his
lineage was established beyond doubt.
Fair decided yesterday to come to
Bridgeport and try the local police aa
the final resort.
The young man arrived in this city
early this morning, and immediately
paid a visit to police headquarters.
He was sent to the detective depart
ment, and there secured invaluable j
assistance In the persons of Captain
Edward O. Cronin and Lieutenant
James Bray. Captain Cronin inform
ed him that the Fair woman in the
Darien murder case could not possi
bly be his mother Inasmuch as she
was a young woman, and came from
Albany, N. Y. The captain then sug
gested a search of old city directories.
This step brought to light the name
of one Mrs. Alice Fair, an old-time
resident of Bridgeport.
Lieutenant James Bray accompan
ied the young man to the town clerk's
office, and a search of the records di
vulged the fact that William Fair was
indeed the son of Mrs. Alice Fair. A
hurried trip back to headquarters and
another search of the directories re
suited in the discovery of Miss Alice
Fair, a daughter of Mrs. Alice Fair,
who is employed as a telephone oper
ator by the Southern New England
Telephone Company.
This put the officer and youner FaiT
of? on a hot trial, and they again set
forth, this time to the telephone com
pany's office. They entered a smali
private room, and Mies Fair was
summoned to meet them.
"Are you Miss Alice Fair?" inquired
Lieutenant Bray.
"Yes," replied the young lady.
"Is your mother's name Alice, and
is she still living?" asked the officer.
"Yes."
'IDid you ever hear her talk of a
little in-other of yours named Willie?"
T in-deed, mother has often tasked
of Willie and lias spent many sleeip
less nights wondering whatever be-
SHOW DAGGER
TO CORONER
The dagger which Luigi Arbucci
ULLMAN MAKES
LETTER PUBLIC
FROM GOVERNOR
(Continued from Page One.)
stood he would confer with the broth
erhood chiefs on the unauthorized
strike of railroad employes.
(Continned From Page One.)
In his reply to the governor's let
ter Colonel Ullman says he has hopes
was thrusting at Polieeman . Herbert j l" PIS f wi s
Stowe when the latter shot Arbucci
at Main and Grand streets a few
days ago, was produced at the autop
sy before Coroner Phelan today. The
dagger had been filed to a sharp
point and was a dangerous looking
weapon. . Medical Examiner Garlick
testified that Arbucci died from a
gunshot wound in the abdomen.
From the position of the bullet I
wound he thought the
and Arbucci were standing on the
same level. The coroner has not yet
made a finding in the case.
OBITUARY
Ellen B. Moron.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen B. Mo
ran, widow of Michael Moran, was
held at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing from the late home, 176 Hough
avenue, and later from St. Mary's
church, where a solemn high mass of
requiem was celebrated. The pall
bearers were: Francis Moran, William
Bennett, Cornelius Hughes, Cornelius
Monohan, Richard Moore and Charles
Booth. Burial was in St. Michael's
cemetery.
convincing force. He refers to the
two special sessions called by the gov
ernor on previous occasions and says,
"neither of these prior cases, nor
both together, approached the present
one in magnitude. The first con
cerned the votes of about 2,000 sail
ors on the Mexican border; the second
about fifty to seventy-five thousand
serving in the great war.
puncin-u .irntiTiE- rights nf nver 9.K0 OOfl women
of Connecticut and, virtually possibly,
of over ten million in the United
States. The movement of
events now places the momentous is
sue of their political rights upon the
governor and legislature of Connecti
cut. I believe that the members of
the Republican State convention con
sidered this a supreme state and na
tional emergency."
KANSAS COURT
WAITS HO WAT'S
NEXT MOVE
Edward ft. Jenne.
Edward L. Jenne of 78 Rowsley
street died early yesterday mornin;
at the Bridgeport hospital. He leaves
his wife, his mother, five brothers,
Charles, of Schenectady, N. Y.; John
of New Rochelle, N. Y. ; William, of
Rochester, N. Y.; Frank of Chicago,
and Clyde of Troy, N. Y., and two
sisters, Mrs. John Haberline of this
city, and Maude Jenne of Schenec
tady. The funeral Willi toe held from the
home of his sister, Mrs. John Haber
lin, 320 Pembroke street.
(Continued from Page One.)
the world that at last we were free
men. Governor Henry Allen and the
Kjansas legislature have decided now
to put us back where we were years
ago."
Howat's statement added that "we
have committed no crime' and that
"we are put in jail merely because
we refuse to tell three corporation
lawyers something aRxrut mining bus
iness in this state."
Chicago, Ato-H 10. TDespffite
tions by railroad brotherhood officials
of a. break in the ranks of insurgent
Chicago switchmen and "errginemen
presaging a return to normal, un
authorized railroad strikes throughout
the country assumed serious propor
tions today wilth reports indicating
nearly 35,000 men were idle.
In Chicago district, which broth
erhood heads regard as the key to the
whole situation, improved conditions
were reported with some strikers re
turning to work, but from other sec.
tions came reports of new walkotrti
and a strengthening of the insurgent
force.
BrotherbooB officials declared re
ports that 55,000 sw-itchimen and. en
ginemen were out were exaggerated
but admitted that the seceding wort
ers had gained strength outside Chi
cago. They asserted the strike soon
wcrald foe broken in the Chicago dis
trict and said with that aoeompJiehed
it was simply a. case of allowing the
"srtko fever to (burn out" In other
sections.
Insurgent leaders, however, claim
ed the strike was unbroken in Chica
go and declared that 95 per cent, ot
the switchmen in the district were
out. They said twenty charters in
'the "romp" union, with 25,000 actual
members, had been issued throughout
the country.
B. C Estey, who was alleged to
have boasted he was an L W. W. and
urged sabotage at a meeting of the
strikers, was expelled from the new
organization. He was arrested by de
tectives from State's Attorney Hoyne's
office.
Live stock receipts at the stock
yards were reported increased yester
day with the delivery of 172 cars of
livestock. Approximately 60,000
stockyards and packing house work
ers have been thrown out of work byj
stoppage of cattle shipments.
The coal supply in Chicago was
reported to be dwindling with less
than a week's supply on hand.
At Gary, Ind., twelve blast furnaces
had been hanked today, throwing 12,
000 steel workers out of employment-Steel
mills in the Mahoning val
ley were preparing to close down to
day as the result of a strike at
Youngstown, and other points, ami
company oficials said 35,000 workers
would be idle by nightfall.
Raih-oad officials on the Pacific
coast struggled today to keep coast
and transcontinental pa?en?rer
trains moving while awaiting the re
sult of an ultimatum that striking
employes would lose their positions
unless they reimrrted to woirtc by 4 p.
m. Switchmen ami yardmen were re
ported on strike in thirteen divisional
and terminal points In California and
Oregon.
Yardmen at Minneapolis and St
Paul, Minn., and Danville, Ills., vot
ed not to join the insurgents.
Emphatic denial was mate by the?
police today, that anyone except po-'
lice officials is connected with the re
cent investigation which led up t
the resignation of Patrolman Martin
Griffin and the suspension of Patrol-'
man Clifford N. Gorgas from th
force.
The first information that the po
lice secured on the matter came with
the arrest of Sarah Bab cock, 20, of
Norwallc The woman was arrested
last Saturday night by Detectives Ma-
lone and Gerrity, and upon bein
questioned by the officials, told ol
her conduct with the two officers.
A report was immediately made to
Superintendent of Polaee John H
RekSgate, and this was later placed!
before John C Stanley, chairmecn of
the Board of Police CommissloneTS.
A meeting: of the (board was then
called and the two officers, who had
previously (been (pointed cat toy the,
girl, were arraigned. Griflta admit
ted his guilt and resigned, bnt Qore&s
denied that he did more than mae
an appointment with the. girl for Grif
fin.
The Babcocft girl, who ts gtoafefat to
be in an unbalanced mental con cri
tic rk, is now in HillsM-e home, ojwaib-
in a hearing ibexore the city eoarc
on April 15. The woman wan orig
inally arrested for incorrigibility. The
Norwaflc authorities have been noti
fied, and an investigation of the case
is also being made hry the officials of
that town.
WARNED BOY
NOT TO FIRE
Although warned not to lire at the
spot where other children were play
ing, Pasquale Gazzio, a IS year old
boy who appears to be the youthful
Jesse James of Norwallc, persisted in
aiming In that direction and as a re
sult six year old George BVederlcks
was killed by a bullet wound tbrongh
the heart. This was the conclusion
Coroner Phelan reached after a hear
ing held in Norwalk yesterday after
noon.
Young GazsSe had last sold a rifle
to Russell TVaTtaa and was demon
strating the good rfoaBties of the
weapon when the fatality oeenrred en
April 5. Gazzio fired at a clump of
trees despite the warning ef Manzl
who pointed out that children were
playing there. There coroner learned
that Gazzio had been arrested for
discharging firearms In a NorwalK
school yard and had once held bp a
newsboy at the point of a gun. Th
coroner reserved his finding In the
case.
PTFTIT ARKEST BY
n iOTTRAL AGENTS.
The fifth arrest in Bridgeport with
in two days, for violation of the pro
hibition amendment occurred last
night when Federal agents seized
Walter Einkowski, of Hallett street
as he was on his way to his home in
an automobile. Binkowski is alleged
to have brought five gallons of liquor
from New York In his machine. Ha
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Hugh J. La. very this
morning, and the case was continued
for one week under $509 bonds.
BURGLARS ENTER MARKET.
Henry W. Luddington.
Henry W. Luddington, 84, a well
known resident of this city, died yes
terday. Before he retired he was in
the trucking business. He is survived
by two sons, John Luddington and
Allen S. Luddington and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Harriet Griesinger, all of this
city. The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon from the
home of his son, Allen S. Luddington,
40 Wheeler avenue, and the burial
will be in Lakeview cemetery.
Catherine Rose Havey.
The funeral of Catherine Rose
Havey was held this morning from
the home of her sister, .Mrs. Anna
BIG BUSINESS
HAS DOWNED
TRADES UNIONS
A meat market owned by D. Q.
Hall, 629 Grand street, was entered
by burglars last night. The police
have not been informed as yet wheth
er the thieves secured any valuables.
Sharon, iPa., April 10. Railroad
switchmen throughout the Shenango
vaMey went on strlfce thts morning:
oomipletely tieing1 up the yards at
Sharon, Sharpsville and other points
in the region.
(Continued from Pare One.)
penses of advertising, marketing and
transporting goods, to control and
equalize the distribution and the
prices of commodities and if necessary
to take over and operate the indus
tries," Dr. Meeker declared, "the co
operation of workers and managers
in production, distribution and con
sumption promises larger results in
the campaign to bring down high
prices than any other one thing."
REMOVED STEEL FROM EYE.
Tlie town treasurer, Near, has filed his bonds and as
sumed the duties of his office. We understand that the
town accounts will be kept at the Connecticut Nationals relatives, up unui a short time ag
bank, and orders should be presented at the counter of
that bank, where they will be duly cashed.
"Well, here is your 'brother WiHie," I Schede, 75 Vine street, at 8:30 o'clock
declared the lieutenant. aid at 9 o'clock from St. Augustine's
The girl was completely overcome church where a high mass of requiem
by the shock of thus unexpectedly
meeting a long lost brother, and be
came hysterical for a short time. She
later regained her self-control, and in
formed her brother that he ha
another brother, Frederick, in Bridge
port, and that his mother at the pres
ent time is in New York city visitinij
At the annual meeting of the Board of School Visit
ors, held this afternoon, Rev. Sylvester Clark was elected
president and E. "W. Blaekman clerk. Mr. Clark and A.
II. Abernetky were also elected acting school visitors for
the coming year.
Now is the. time to send for your friends in the old
countries. I here is room enough for all here. Bates are
reduced. See advertisement of D. Murphy in today's issue I married after nr
- i
Ground was broken on the 7th for the Waterburv an?
the family lived at 430 Bishop avenue,
but they are now living at a local
boarding house. Frederick is em
ployed by the Smith & Egge Co.
The brother and sister who hav
been living in Bridgeport, took th
day off today, and left with William
on the 10 o'clock train for New York
city, where they will meet the mothet
whom William has not seen for 11
years.
Just before he boarded the train at
the railroad station, young Fair said
to an officer:
"Gee, I'm so happy over finding my
family that I don't believe I'll gel
with
owns
Whitford Kane, now acting
Tr-anca War in "T'i -tiT TT o-ny
vVatertown ranroaa. xiie enterprise is now to be Trashed a t. it is a far cry from a tiger
t ? j to a cat
vigorously lurwiuu.
to a cat, but the Irish actor thinks
his feline is a tiger-cat.
was celebrated by Rev. George Done
hue. The pall bearers were Henry Stone,
Benjamin Gazolo, John Havey, John
Quinn, William Fallon and Thomas
foevitt. Burial was in St. Michael's
cemetery.
Eric Wesberg, 33. of 180 Stratford
avenue, applied at Emergency hos
pital this morning to have a small
piece of steel removed from his left
eye. The eye was injured while West
berg was at work at the plant of the
General Machine Mfg. Co., this morning.
SPASTA'S DEATH IMMDTENT.
Hora.e.11, N. Y., April 10. A walkout
of every switchman and yard em
ploye in the Erie yards here this
morning has completely ended freight
traffic over the main line division and
threatens to eurtail passenger (busi-
iss. The strikers followed action of
switchmen in dropiprrag from their
regular union and forming? a rum f
organization. The men say they win
not return until they receive one dol
lar an hour but Brie officials eay the
men merely quit their Jobs and have
submitted no demands.
Jane E. Oliver
Mrs. Jane E. Oliver, widow of the
late John S. Oliver of Detroit, died
on April 7, 1920, aged 70 years, 5
months, 7 days. Mrs. Oliver was
born in Canada and after her marri
age took up her residence in Detroit
where the greater portion of her life
was spent. For the last eight years
Bhe had made her home in Bridge
port with her son, Ernest H. Oliver,
at 2369 North Ave. Mrs. Oliver was
a devout member of the First Presby
terian church of this city. She i
survived by two sons, Herman E.
Oliver of New York and Ernest H.
Oliver of this city, and two daughters,
Mrs. Olive Maude Herring of Col
chester, Ontario, and Mrs. Florence
K. S tyres of Bridgeport. The funeral
will be held from the Mortuary chap
el of Walker and Banks on Monday
afternoon, April 12 at 3 o'clock. In
terment being in Mountain Grov
cemetery.
Getting as far as the lobby of thf
Welfare building this morning, Jese
Spasta, 41, of 9? Marion street, col
lapsed and fell to the floor. The pa
tient was carried to the Emergency
hospital where restoratives werf
given by Dr. B. J. Burns. Spasta'
is in an advanced stage of tubercu
losis and his death is expected at the
Isolation hospital, where he was latei
removed.
OHAJJiGES NOLLE3D.
Technical charges of breach ''of the
peace which were recentt&y entered
against Joseph Linehan. of 269 Iran
istan avenue, were nolled in the dtj
court this morning. Linehan was ar
rested here last Tuesday on suspicion
that he knew something of Saturday
night's fire in the home of George
Edwards, 147. Park place, tout an in
vesigaition disclosed the fact that he
had no connection with the tolaze.
Columhus, O., AjprU 10. Four hun
dred switchmen and yardmen of the
Pennsylvania Hne3 and the Norfolk
and Western raHroad were reporter
to Ibe on strike here today in sympa
thy with striking railroad amen ait
Chicago and other rail centers.
Strike leaders say theilr forces are
being augmented hourly. Approxi
mately 1,100 yardmen and switchmen
are employed In the Columfbus yards.
Boston, April 10 No signs of an
extension to New England of the un
authorized strike of railroad workers
have yet appeared according to offi
cials of the three roads which enter
this city. As the movement has
taken an irregular form elsewhere, it
is realized that the walkouts may oc
cur at any time, but railroad officials
assert confidence that the district
will not be directly affected.
Indirectly the embargoes declared
on other lines have reduced ship
ments over New England roads. Live
stock and perishable foodstuffs only
were moving today on the Boston &
Albany through the western gateways,
the New York Central embargo cut
ting off all other freight. The New
York, New Haven & Hartford lost
only the Harlem river route as a feed
er, but other connections were said
to be in danger of embargo. On
the Boston & Maine, it was said tha!
a reduction of through freight ship
mets had been experienced but the
conditions were not serious. ,
Nancy Van Kirk appeared last
week in the first Children's Hour
of Song and Story, which is a fore
runner to a permanent children's
theatre to be established in New
York. .
DIED.
OLIVER Jane A. E, widow of the
late John S. Oliver, aged 79 years,
5 month, 7 days, at Colchester,
Ontario, April 7. 1920. beloved
mother of Norman E. Oliver of
New York City, Ernest H. Oliver
and Mrs. Florence KL Styres,
Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Olive
Maud Herring, Colchester, Ontario.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the mortuary chapel
of Walker & Banks, 314 Fairfield
avenue, Monday, April 12, at 3
o'clock. Burial at the convenience
of family. a
VEZTNA In this city, Thursday,
April 8, 1920, Eugene, son of Lud
gere and Annie Vezina, aged 26
years, 7 months, 27 days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of the
parents, 1194 State street, on Mon
day, April 12, at 8:30 a. m., and
from St. Anthony's church, at 9
o'clock.
Burial in St. Michael's cemetery.
a
GALLAGHER In this city, Friday,
April 9. 1920, Mary, wife of Jamea
Gallagher.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the Funeral Home of
M. J. Gannon, S15 John street, en
Monday, April 12, at 8:30 a. m, and
from St. Peter's church at 9 a. m.
Burial in St. Michael's cemetery.
U9h
CARD OF THANES.
We desire in this manner to extend
our sincere thanks to the numerous
friends and relatives for their sym
pathy and different acts of kindness
which was shown to us in our great
sorrow, in the death of our beloved
husband and father. Also to the
neighbors and friends who so gener
ously contributed the beautiful floral
pieces, as mute tokens of sympathy.
We extend our appreciation to those
who helped to lessen the burden of
sorrow in our dark hour.
MRS. MARY COLE and FAMILY,
a 215 Mt. Grove St., City.
APPOINTED TRUSTEE.
' Attorney Joseph (Solomon was ap
pointed trustee of the bankrupt es
tate of Morris Blum, an East Side
groceryman, at tihe first meeting of
ihe creditors in the office ot Referee
John Eeogh this morning. His bom? &
was fixed at S500.
TODAY'S WANTS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION".
BUSINESS PROPERTY suitable for
any business, 258 to 268 No. Wash
ington Ave., cor. Grand St. bridge.
Has gasoline station, garage and
stores. Inquire of owner on prom
ises. U10 ip
GRANITE and MARBLE MONU
MENTS, head stones and grave'
marks. Cemetery lettering and
cleaning. Matthewson, French St.
Bar. 1226-5.
U10ai
WANTED Boy to learn the engrav
ing and die sinking trade. Apply to
Schwerdtle Stamp Co., 4S Cannon.
St. , U10b
ft