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Newspaper
Bridgeport Evening Farmer
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1909
Page
3
Pascuriello through Attorney Greenstein sues Rosario Cannencl and Cullinan to recover 2000 from the former employer alleging imprisonment and adverse actions following a theft charge. The filing names Lex Byanne baker and references the alleged wrongdoing and damages sought.
George or thin city va Catherine of thie city va Arthur Pint of va Mamie C Piatt Mara Manville of Norwalk vs 2S Manville Mary Gabriel Tass case record notes divorces to be heard in Virginia court with parties listed and proceedings indicated.
A 19 year old carpenter, J Young, fell fifty feet at a factory and sustained a probable fractured spine. He was taken to the hospital in this city for treatment. Catherine, wife of Thomas, and friends are invited to a memorial service at St Michiel's Cemetery on May 16 for the repose of the deceased.
A case of alleged white slavery collapsed after a thorough investigation. Izy Solomon, a New York man who brought Rosepart here, returned to New York. Solomon faced charges in the superior court for luring a woman into the state for immoral purposes. The witness was held in Matron Hill's custody. The accused pleaded guilty in City Court and is said to have a prior record in New York City.
The funeral for Mrs Annie Roberson from 62 Hard Avenue included a solemn high mass of requiem at St Patrick’s Church with Rev J B Nihil as celebrant and Rev J T Picker as subdeacon. Delegations from Ivy Grove Circle and W C & T F Walker Lodge joined hospital staff and Sisters of St Vincente. The pallbearers were James Nan, Florence M, Fr Smith, Patrick Keily, John Curran, and Peter Glennon. Committal services followed at St Michael's Cemetery.
Two divorce petitions were filed with the clerk of the Superior Court this week. W. O Brien of Greenfield requested change to his wife Lindstroms maiden name and custody of their child William, 10. Margaret Elizabeth Kelley of Hartford petitioned for divorce from Michael J Kelley of Wethersfield, accusing habitual intoxication during their marriage begun September 15, 1906.
In the criminal Superior court afternoon session before Judge Silas Robe the case of Mitchell Antons on a bad check was heard. Antons owed the butcher 7 for a bill of 74 dollars and gave a check for 74, taking the difference.
In Westport, Mary Drumbrow Sky faced murder and concealing birth charges in Criminal Superior Court. The judge dismissed the murder count, finding the defendant not fully responsible, and the case proceeded with the lingering question of intent and alleged concealment.
In Hartford on May 19 the House tackled several measures. A muffler requirement for motor boat exhaust, broadened to include internal combustion engines, passed after debate. A resolution paying A J Wright for state education board work, long unpaid, progressed amid criticisms of the board secretary. The body approved a plan for Southern New England Telephone to extend service to new subscribers with petition support, and a railroad commissioner measure was passed with minor amendments.
United Press report from New York dated May 1 describes a volatile early trading day. Stocks in which H H Rogers was involved initially fell on news of his death but soon recovered with broad gains by mid-morning as absorbing demand returned and investors shifted focus to other blue chips.
Oliver F. Perry aged 70 a Collinsville resident and longtime bookkeeper for Collins Company died at his home after a lengthy illness. He was a prominent local figure and passed away early today.
An old style advert boasts Parisian Sage for luxury hair care. It claims to cure dandruff stop hair loss and make hair grow while promising money back if not sold in two weeks. It targets society women and promises dramatic cosmetic results.
Public hearing reveals how purchases for the almshouse and outside poor are handled. Com. Stone explains a mix of bids and discretionary buying, with the purchasing agent, storekeeper, and board auditing monthly. Critics press for more advertised bids, while Stone cites urgency and risk of inferior goods.
The board discussed prices and stock sourcing for the department, noting low clothing prices for the poor and high costs of suits. Foster said no outside funding or graded clothing is supplied, while meat contracts and weighing of coal were scrutinized. the committee adjourned to a public hearing tonight for testimony.
Martin Panlcuk, who could not ID the man who stabbed him, freed from assault with intent to kill charges. Martin Yackovich, under bonds, walked out of the police station. the incident followed a love triangle with Frances Tuczkiel dating Panlcuk after Yackovich wooed her in Lithuania. Prosecutor DeLaney led the case. A pocket knife caused three forehead wounds aimed at disfiguring the victim.
Winsted reports the New York Hartford line will add two trains June 6. A northbound train leaves Bridgeport at 11 40 am and arrives Winsted at 1 35 pm. The southbound departs Winsted at 12 23 pm and reaches Bridgeport at 2 20 pm.
An advertisement touts a large selection of waists in white, embroidered, lawn, linen, and crepe, with prices from 1.76 to 3.75 and sizes up to 44. It explains makers cleared stock to prepare for next season, with two vendors offering the lots. Second floor.
Bargain footwear text describes women and girls shoes in high and low styles with welted soles. Prices range from $1.35 to $2.35 for Fairfield avenue door, highlighting durable leathers and fashionable trims.
The store offers price reductions on women suits known for their quality craftsmanship and stylish tailoring. Customers can expect careful fitting and excellent style as the suits speak for themselves.
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