The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 4

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 NINETEEN TWO DRIVERS PAY $50 FINES IN COURT Owner of Beer Truck Is Given Continuance until Tomorrow. Two motorists charged with reckless Wednesday. Max Scnarfsteln, thlrty-fcur. 2472 Mulu street, arrested foe reckless driving Wednesday following an accident In which his machine was Involved, wns given A continuance until October 13. Steve Magdies.

thirty-nine, 285 Howard avenue, was flnsd $10 and costs for having faulty brakes and a chargn of passing a signal light was nolled on a $3 payment. Failure to keep to the right at an intersection cost William Thompson, twenty-three, of 12: Island Brook avenue. $10 and costs. The cas of Luggl Saggone. forty, 52 DOCTOR ASSISTS FORMER TEACHER Man Stricken at Cameo Theatre Was Mayercik's Professor at Middlebury.

driving were found guilty by Judge Thompson street, held on a breach or i Albert J. Merritt In court yesterday and In each case a fine of and costs was imposed. They were: Samuel Trovarelll. nineteen, 130 Broadway and Albert Murquln. Caram road.

Box 12. Shelton. John Qulndavallo. fifty-five, of Gregory street. Stratford, owner of the truck loaded with beer which struck a pole on North avenue last week, was granted continuance until Saturday v.x.io to the police pence charge, was put over to October 12.

Eugene Boland. twenty-nine, ol Kings highway, Fairfield. held also on a breach of peace charge, was grantet' a contlnxianc" to October 12. Charged with all night parking, Ce- Dr. John J.

Mayerclk, Bridgeport hospital interne assigned several days ago to the Emergency hospital staff, yesterday had the opportunity of treating an old teacher of his when the latter suffered an attack of illness at the Cameo theatre. Shortly before o'clock, the Emer- cll A Steeves of 585 Hotisatonlr nve- gency ambulance was summoned to the nue. received a continuance until Oc- theatre. Dr. Mayerclk accompanied the tober 12 Parking violators Don't rob your children! "VCU grown-ups who take off the "top milk" every ing for your coffee stop and I think a moment! What have you left for the children to drink? Poverty-stricken milk poor, pale and thin! Children need whole milk I When you take off the top of the bottle you're robbing them of precious richness--elements needed for health and growth So spare the top mi'kl But don't think you'll have to spoil your coffee) Listen to this: I Into million! of coffee cups every morning goes the delicious richness of Magnolia Sweetened Condensed Milk.

reaming- and-sugaring--both at the same time. Giving to coffee the heavy, emooth mellow flavor that real coffee lovers demand. And all this at one-half the cost ol cream and sugar! Magnolia Milk is fresh, pure; full-cream country milk blended with finest sugar. Super-rich--because most of the water has beenre- moved. Super-smooth--because of the method by which the sugar ia blended in.

And super-economical-- super-convenient--because there is no waste frosrt spoiling. Magnolia Milk keeps fresh and pure and rich fordaysaftertbe can is opened--even without ice I Get a i a Sweetened Condensed Milk today from your grocer. Use it for finer coffee and for finer cooking, too. It splendid results in any dish that requires both milk and sugar. i i I I fnivdi uu uiauwvci i i Rlvervew avenue ratford, and Wg pat ent wls none other tt Myron received nolles on the payment of $1 each.

They included: Ernest Prezlof.0. 144 Burroughs avenue; Nicholas Horn. 4 Spring Danburv; Charles A. Chandn, 484 Park street: Dorothy C. Botsford.

30 'Edmund W. R. McCullough, 119 Bedford street. Stamford. Epifano Paufilo, twenty-nine, 35' Grand street, paid $3 for passing a signal light and and costs for nav- ing no operator's license.

Luigi Messino. of 102 Winter street, was found not guilty of a reckless driving charge. 1 For violating the rules of the road, I Adolph Fernandes of 200 Crown street, Merlden, paid $5 and charge of leck- 1 less driving was nolled. ambulanfce and, upon reaching the theatre, hurried Into the lobby where a small crowd had gathered about the patient. Working his way to the side of the sick man, the ambulance surgeon was somewhat taken buck to discover that iPANGALOS' WIFE 1 FREED OF CHARGES (Continued from Page One.) T.

Sanford, seventy-one, of 1875 Park avenue, a professor who had taught him while attending Middlebury college In Vermont. An examination disclosed that Professor Sanford had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. After administering first aid treatment, his former pupil ordered the professor removed to the Bridgeport hospital. His condition Improved rapidly and he was discharged from the hospital an hour after admittance. Much Improvement was noted in his condition at his home later.

REVOLT STILL STIRS DESPITE EXECUTIONS rests followed Investigation of an alleged plot of Pangallsts to Institute a reign of terror by assassinating leading; political figures. The Greek credit of $33.000.000 negotiated in 1919 was withheld after I being partly used, the American gov- ernment stopping advances after the return to power of the late King Constantine. Amazing Personality All Greece Is conjuring with the name of Madame Pangalos. Not for a generation have the au- 1 thorittes been faced with a more amaz- Ing personality that this woman, who, In the heydey of her husband's absolute rule, was known as "Empress, I Josephine" and who was generally credited with first having raised him to power and then made herself virtually the sovereign of Greece. She is said to have been at once the most admired and the best hated woman in the country.

As a girl she was rich and ambitious, if not beautiful. With characteristic force she declared her Intention of marrying the next cadet who headed the graduating class at the military academy, so the story goes that cadet was Pangalos. She took him In hand and made his career. After General Pangalos' fall, public Indignation seemed to vent Itself upoi his wife, bxit she effaced herself until the storm passed, living in retirement and awaiting the reaction which the delay in bringing the ex-dictator to trial fostered. Then she surendered to the authorities.

(Continued from Page One.) mains undetermined definitely, but all reports indicated that he still was in the field General Arnrlfo Gomez and General Almada, former commander of the Mexico City garrison, are reported to have Jot'ied foices--estimated at about 1,500 men--near Perote In the state of Vera much larger forces of government noops are advancing upon them. An -rgagement Is expected at any moment. In the published statements of the Mexican rjovarnmrnt, Uic Gomez asid Almada rebels arc the only considerable bod'eg In revolt, although other reports indicate revolutionary movements of more or less importance in half a slates. Perot? is not fti from Jalapa from which the government employes were evacuated tc. the port of Cruz fay or ag'.

ed troopers. Generals Zepeda and Rl- caud were said to be leading a large following against the Federal troops In San Luis Potosi, far to the south. On Cuernavaca, Generals Humberto Barros, Mler and Teran were declared to have taken the field with considerable forces, their battle cry being "Down with the re-electionlsts," which term Is applied to the of Obregon. Legislators Executed Summary court-martial and swift Ix-, ecutlon of enemies of the government continue, advices assert. In the state of Morelos, General Vlnccnte Gonzales and 18 members of the state leglsla-1 ture died before filing squads today.

Several executions were reported from Torreon In the state of Durango. where the Federal commander. General Jose Ban Martin, crushed a mutiny in the sixteenth regiment. The Federal government, according to advices received here, ii marshalling its forces, military and financial, to meet the crisis, and has instructed all treasury representatives throughout the republic to rush every available dollar to the capital for use In com- batting the revolution. Repoits here from the of Vera Cruz, where General Hector Almada leader of the Sunday mutiny of Federal troops in Mexico City has toined forces with General Arnulfo Gomez, a revolt leader and presidential candidate, said that a large part of the combined forces had left the original position at Perote and were advancing on the port city of Vera Cruz.

This left only a part of the rebel force to engage the loyal Federal troops reported closing In on Perote. Although communications of the Calles government have credited Alma- la with having a force of not more than 600 men, dispatches received here indicated that his forces totalled 2,000. Previous reports placed Gomez' troops at 7,000 men. Vera Cruz was said to be heavily garrisoned by troops under the command of Jesus M. Aguirre, a staunch adherent of President Calles and Obregon.

MORE REGISTER AT -EVENING HIGH DEMOCRATS FAVOR FRED ATWATER CITY REGULATION OF MILK ILLEGAL Number Enrolled Now Passes Subjects Are Offered. With registrations coming in at every session, this year's evening high school classes am expected to surpass in bizc those of last' year. At the close of school last night registrations totaled over 600. Pupils may sign up this evening and any school nfght next week. The Americanization classes this year have attracted an unusually large number or students.

Commercial subjects have also proven popular. The subjects which are about forty In number, cover a' wide field: they have been chosen as being representative of a general education. Among those are the following: accounting, advertising, algebra, biology, bookkeeping, business arithmetic, business cortespon- dence, business English, chemistry, commercial art. commercial law. social economics, elementary and advanced English, geometry, general science, History Latin, mechanical drawing, expression, dramatics, penmanship radio, salesmanship, sewing, shop mathematics and trigonometry, stenography, typewriting, Spanish, free hand drawing, cooking, industrial economics, public speaking, physics, business training and French.

SAUNDERS BACKED FOR RENOMINATION Name of Alderman Will Be Submitted at Caucus Next Week. Motor Route to Florida Do you know that U. S. Highway Number 1 leads directly from Bridgeport to Florida? It also leads directly to the Canadian border in Maine. Bridgeport is located on this great 2,321 mile highway.

United States Highway Number One consists of 203 miles of city streets, 1062 miles of hard surfaced pavements, 683 miles of gravel, sand-clay and sand roads; 348 miles of graded dirt roads; and but 15 miles of unimproved roads. It also crosses 10 miles of bridges. Complete directions and road conditions along this great highway will appear in the Sunday Post ALL THE NEWS AND BEST FEATURES IN THE SUNDAY POST FOR FIVE CENTS ORDER YOUR COPY IN ADVANCE oriespontlent Sees Execution. MEXICO CITY, Oct. Associated Press.) Refusing to be blindfolded, with a smile on his face and a farewell wave of his hand to the spectators.

General Alfredo Rueda Qt'ilano. ho sought to lead his troops into re- btilici. Calles government, died this before a firing squad in the grirn courtyard of San Lagftro military prison in the outskirts of Mexico City. A few seconds before, half a dozen bullets from Mauser rifles crashed through his body, Quljano, standing in front of the firing squad with uplifted rifles, turned his head and glanced around the courtyard. He saw three foreign correspondents, of the Associated Press, the New York Times, and ths New York Herald-Tribune, the only foreign reporters witnessing the fcene, and, although he did not know 1 them personally, he identified them as I lorelgners and waved his hand at them, calling In English, "GoodbyeI Goodbye!" The officer in command of the firing squad signalled and six rifles sounded as one.

Although each bullet found its mark there was still life in Quijano's body as It fell. The sergeant of the firing squad, obeying the commandant's orders, stepped forward, placed a rifle to the forehead and pulled the trigger That was the end. and for a short the body was permitted to lie on the ground of the old courtyard, whose bullet-ridden walls attest to many such deaths meted out there throughout all the years to those who had failed in revolution in Mexico. In the corner of the big square, steeped In darkness where the anlcent and historical Santiago military prison stands, a futile legal battle was waged for eight hours today to save the life I of General Quljano. Attorneys for the prosecution and I defense fought one another to sway the sentiments of the five stern faced 1 and aged generals of the court martial, but the prosecution was victorious and the court a verdict of I guilty.

The sword of the law fell on the man who marched boldly into the hall as beginning of his courtmartlal and after eight hours of ruthless cross I examination left smiling for his ex- I ecution. General Alfredo Rueda Quljano was I commander of the 28th cavalry regi- ment. one of the four units of the I Mexico City garrison, which marched out of the capital late Sunday night to 1 take up arms against the government. Announcement of his capture said trtat he and his second In command, Lieutenant-Colonel Florencio E. Anl- tua, were made prisoners by their own 1 troops when the men learned that they had been betrayed into a mutiny.

The i two officers then were delivered to the forces of General Gonzalo Escobar and were sent immediately to Mexico City for courtmartial. The 26th cavalry regiment then was stated to have been Incorporated In the column of General Escobar which Is now pursuing Gen- leral Gomez and General Almada. General Quljano was one time commander of the garrison at Chihuahua City and in 1924 was military mander in the territory of Qulntana Eoo near Yucatan. Revolution Is Spreading NOGALES. Oct.

Associated Press) The Nogales Herald says advices tonight fiom various sections of Mexico indicate the revolution, instead of being crushed under scores of firing squad executions, is growing and spreading. One report chronicled stiff fighting yesterday almost within sight of the capital when Federal tioops and Revolutionists clashed at Texcoco. Government bombing planes took a hand In the battle, the result of which was not given. The Herald says foxrr more states today were Indicated as having flared up in protest against the movement to elect former President Alvaro Obregon as successor to President These tes were Chihuahua, Coahuila, San (Continued from Page One.) for legislative powers, the opinion sets forth. Raising the question of adequate public health protection, Mr Averill gives numerous citations of public health statutes having to do with milk, its production and sale, and concludes that the state has made adequate provision to protect the health of its citizens.

Health Officer Powerlcts. Inasmuch as the.se state laws show that the General Assembly lias placed the enforcement of the milk laws In the hands of state officials, Mr Avprill writes, "It Is not reasonable to hold that a local municipality can declare these statutes a nullity and transfer the control of this business to the department of health. If a municipality can not do this, certainly a health officer can not." It has been held In Connecticut, he points out that legislation by two authorities constitutes double Jeopardy. So far as the proposed regulations are duplicates of the state law, "they are of no force and beyond the power of either' a municipality of a health authority to adopt," ne believes. Prohibition of the sale of milk which Is not from tuberculin tested cattle, as provided in the new ordinances, Intro-' tiuces something which Is not In the state law, the opinion points out "Tru- state having so exhaustively provided lor the regulation of the milk and cream and specified that other grades of milk than certified and Grade A may be lawfully sold, municipalities can go no further than the state has already gone," Mr.

Averill concludes. Regarding the Manchester charter provision, he finds that municipal ex- ecutrves or boards have no general right to regulate the sale of milk, tliat no such right has been expressly granted to the Manchester Board of Health, which is therefore no more powerful than a town health officer. Section Is Nullified. In effect, Mr. Aveaill gives it as his opinion that the preponderance of detailed milk regulation statutes nullify section 2402, which provides that "no regulation adopted by a health' officer shall be valid until it Iras been approved by the State Department of Health," as as the power of health officers to make milk regulations is concerned.

Before asking the opinion and getting the advice that he would not approve local milk regulations, Commissioner Osborn had approved regulations for East Hartford. Plymouth, Madison, Gullford, Seymour, Venion, and Ellington. Other communities which have milk ordinances inclxide Hartford, Bridgeport, Bristol. Meiidra, Middletown, New Biitain, New Haven, Torringt'on, Wnterbury, Stamford Winsted and West Haven A milk ordinance is now pending in West Hartfjrd. Dr.

William Hall Coon, health officer, could not be reached last night to ascertain to what extent this opinion, if acceded to, would affect milk regulations In force in The city has an ordinance prohibiting tne sale of any but pasteurized milk, except Grade A raw milk which comes certified tuberculin tested cows The state law does not impoe such a re- stilction. Alderman James A. Saunders was en- I doiscd for renomlnatlon by the Sixth District Republican club last night. Henry Osborne made the motion to en- dor'se Saunders and Nicholas Teslny seconded it. Saunders' name will be brought before the Republican caucus to be held next week In the district for the selection of candidates for delegates and aldermanlc nominee.

It was made known at the club session that excavating for the new clubhouse on Charles street will probably start next week and It is expected the club will be ready foi occupancy by November 1 President Alfred J. Kuapp presided at the session last night and speeches were made by Prosecuting Attorney James C. Shannon, Mr. Osborne. District Chairman T.

J. Connor, Alderman John H. Martin, Sheriff P. J. Reilly and Wendell, sergeant-at-nrms.

FORD ENDORSED BY 8TH DISTRICT CLUB Will Be Opposed by Joseph Lukomske at Republican Primaries. Tire Eighth District Republican club unanimously endorsed Alderman Michael J. Ford as the Republican organization candidate for renomlnatlon last night. Ford will be opposed In the primaries on October 17 by Joseph Lukomske, candidate of the Young Men's Republican club. A committee headed by Assistant Building Inspector Bernard J.

McKelvcy was named to bring in a list of delegates to be endorsed at a club meetttrg next Thursday. There will be open house that night. ACTRESS TO FLY TO U. S. WITH GERMANS Junkers Ship Towed to Shore Unhurt after Fall; To Start for Azores Today.

LISBON, Portugal, Oct. Associated Lilly Llllenz. noted Austrian actre'-s, who is a passenger on the air voyage of the Junkers hydro- airplane D-1230, and who stuck by the ship when It dropped into the sea on Santa Cruz, said tonight that she was "charmed" with the flight thus lar, and means to be the first woman to cross the The D-1230 was towed today to the entrance of the bay of Tagus and then flew to the naval aviation Pilots and pussengpr were in good spirits and unhurt. Mme. Dlllenz said she was longing to see New York and undertook the Journey from sheer love of flyins.

She also wanted to bring the name of Austria again before the world. Weather permitting, the Junkers plane will start for the Azores tomorrow, bound for Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, and thence to New York. BURIAL IN SEVEN ACCIDENTS ARLINGTON PRIVATE (Continued from Vagf One.) won In 1923 and the 10,032 votes given when he was reelected two years ago. In 1923 when Behrens was first elected. 4,000 less votes were cast than two years before and Atwater beaten by only 84, Democrats point out The police and fire departments and the school teachers were out against him in large number that year.

Some of those who were against him at that time readily admit that he has won back their regard by his continued in terest In affairs. Hnil Republican Aid Alwatcr was elected with the help of the Republican Voteis' league in 1921, and it is felt in Democratic circles that he will, If nominated, still attract a large independent vole. An Idea of his record at the polls may be gained fiom the following statistics of the last three mayoralty elections- 1921. Wilson. Atwater 16,266: McLcvv.

1.966: total vote. 1923, 12.364; Atwater 12,250: McLevv, 1.636; total vote, 1925. Behrens. 16.032: Culllnan, 14,386, McLevy. 745; total 31,646.

Atwater was born In Birmingham, Connecticut, now known as Derby, In December, 1870 When he was eight I years of age his family moved to this i city. He first attended Prospect grammar school and later went to high school, then located on the upper floor of Prospect school. Hit class was one of the first to be moved into the old high school building on Congress street now known as Congress High school. After completing his high school education Atwater went to work as a clerk in the Bridgeport Malleable Iron company in May. 1887.

where be remained for 12 years. He later worked for the American Ring company In Waterbury, the Burns-Silver company, now know as the Bassick company, and the Canadian Corundum company. Toronto. Canada. He then returned to this city and started his own factory, the Columbia Nut and Bolt company, of which he it, president and treasurer.

The probable nominee is prominent in Masonic circles, being a member of the Maonic club. Pyramid Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and other bodies. He Is also a member of the Kiwanis, Algonquin and Brooklawn clubs. Leaders who have been considering candidates for mayor and who have been leaning towards Atwater for the past two days do not Include any committee of sljc prominent Democrats reported to have had under advisement the selection of a proper candidate. Flanagan Makes Reply Expressing the belief that even though as a committee they were successful in selecting a candidate for the mayoralty they might hesitate to attempt to tell a regularly selected Democratic convention what its duties in the premises might be, Town Chairman William B.

Flanagan, yesterday issued a formal reply to the anti-Cornell group, to-called, recently advising a committee of 17 to choose a mayoralty nominee. Confluence Is Needed Calling upon his colleagues to have "a little confidence in our fellowmcn In Democratic circles." Chairman Flanagan declares he is In entire accord with the sentiment of those who nd- rtresseci him inasmuch as they advise selection of a candidate who will be unanimously supported. Mr. Flanagan's letter In complete form is as follows: "I have read In Wednesday morning's Telegram, the substance of a letter which it is stated is addressed to me as Town Chairman recommending the appointment of a number of prominent Democrats to select a candidate for Mayor on the Democratic ticket for the approaching election. "With the sentiments expressed In this communication to the end that a candidate be selected who will be entitled to the full party support I am in accord "I am committed as town chairman to the success of just tins task and am aoing everything possible according to my best Judgment to fturner It.

There Is ft, this moment every hope that the success of this aim will bo gained, provided only that no element in the party does anything to Interfere with the working out of the plans made and now being cairied out for that purpose. "It would not be, however, within my province as town chairman to at- i tempt to delegate to any unofficial body--regardless of how representative it might be--the functions which are imposed upon the democratic convention, that of the candidate Such a plan followed In the way you suggest. I am fearful, would promote the rosy disharmony which both you and I seek to avoid. I doubt very much, too, that the gentlemen whom you suggest to compose such a com! mlttee would wish to be placed In the position or attempting to tell a te- gulaily selected Democratic Convention what it had to do. "It appears to me tlmt the I most needed at this time Is a little i 1 confidence in our fellowmen In Dem-1 ocratlc circles We should not always suspect the motives of our fellow Democrats aie laboiing as hard as any of us to insure Democratic success." A group of the Cornell foes repie- sentlng ten dlstlrcts, having read that committee was engaged In selecting a Democratic candidate, wrote Chairman Flanagan suggesting increase in the number to make the committee more repiesentatlve.

The communication was signed by Attorney James E. Mur- phy and 10 others. It said its pur-1 pose is to eliminate "destructive in- i ternal warfare Trouble in Theatre Results in Arrest of Mary Klink and Joseph Puccio. Mary's companion sUpped MUI Special Officer Kccnan was attrMUd by me MmmoMoB. Vfee two (Iris wfth Mi karlan were taken In a rewr foi questioning and In the metntUM Re geant Michael Arnolsky of the red of Investigation was notified.

When he arrived he placed under arrest on a charge of breach th peace and he was held for ga ion. When he asked Mary where- he was not satisfied with reply. Further questioning revaletf flv had been living with the ihow er In the room In the rear of hlf ehep i foi the past few weeks. "ucclo in married and hu In Italy. Maiy Klink, seventeen, has been missing from her home on Massachusetts avenue, Fairfield.

since September 22. was arrested by members of the Bureau of Investigation last night with Joseph Puccio, thirty-eight a shoemaker of 27SO Falrfleld avenue with whom she Is believed to bave been living since her disappearance. Both were held on bonds of $500. Mary with another girl was attending a Main street theatre yesterday afternoon when Arthur Makarlan, nineteen, a bellhop, living at 241 Deacon street, began to annoy them. MAN, HURT BY CAR, GIVES LOCAL ADDRESS A man who claims to be JamM Began, of 129 Water street, woe (truck by a truck on the State nrar Walllngford taken to the hospital with a broken let, aciordmg to Information received by the Detective Bureau last night.

An investigation disclosed that there to no such number on Water street and Regan is unknown In that section. JOHN T. M'NAMARA REPORTS CAR STOLEN (Continued from 1'ngp One.) driven by John Yifeh, of 114 Burioxighs street at 1 p. m. The accident occurred at Steuben street, nei.r Pembroke street while the boy was crossing the stieet He was bruised and shaken up.

Yish was given a summons to appear in court on October 13 Edna Miller, five, of 189 Former War Secretary Is Buried with Naval Academy Classmates. street, was standing in the gutter on HouBEitonlc avenue, watching the train go by when she was struck by an automobile driven by Prank Carelllnl, B. No 3, Conn who did not stop to ascertain the extent of the child's Injuries. He was puibued by another motorist. Donald Perlllo, of 976 Grand street, who had witnessed the accident.

It was found that the girl was only slightly bruised but Perillo reported the mattei to the police A truck driven by Joseph Catandflla, 103 Reservoir avenue, and William Maxwell, of 49 Bunnell streot, were in- WASHINGTON, Oct 8 I By LuKlley Delated Press Simple and entiicly pii- A large expensive sedan, 1927 model, was stolen from In trout of the homer of its owner, John T. McNamaia, 461 Sanford place, sometime last night, ac- cordirg to a report irmde to the Detec- i ttve Bureau. A description of the car i and its license number, H-5485. was 1 flashed throughout the city and this section of the state a i i a i i Lius Potosi, and Durango. making 131 volved In a minor rrash Both listed as more or less aflame against the government.

The veteran rebel leader Nicholas Fernandez, was reported loose in northern Chihuahua at the head of were gitfen summons to appear in City court Frederick Merritt, of 70 Alice street, and Mario Balzailnl, of 95 Columbus street, both drivers of nucleus of 200 well armed and mount-livery cais, collided. Damage was slight. late services maikecl the burial today in Arlingtdh National cemetery of the body of John W. Weeks, former secretary of war. Only the members 'of Mr.

Weeks' immediate family were present. The committal service was read by Col. John T. Axton, chief chaplain of the army. Plans for the Interment were kept confidential at the wish of Mrs Weeks.

The site of his grave selected and plot set aside in Ailmgton ceme- teiy for the members of his clns" 1881. at the Naval academy. A memorial In New England gianite has been placed at the head ot the giave Mr. Weeks died In Boston In July. 1926, and the body was in a cemetery Boston until today.

In addition to Mrs. Weeks, those at the were Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Weeks and Mr and Mrs. John W.

Oavldge. WOMAN HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT Charging thnt he knocked her down and then commenced to kick her, Mrs. George Mizmlk, of 180 Cfhurch street, had her husband arrested on a charge of assault last night He was held at the Third Precinct station for arraignment in the morning. TOUGHS Apply over throat and chett --swallow small pieces of-- A It Million Jan Utmd Yearly The values that we have been giving during the past few months have caused surprise not only in the retail but the wholesale trade as well. Here are five more Values for this week.

unmatchable Men's Suits About 150 suits of worsted and cheviot, collegiate models; so good that the price it deceiving. 17.5O Men's Suits Suits of all prices up to $35.00 offered during Besse Week. Winter Overcoats The last 60 coats of our Special Overcoat the best valued coat Bridgeport will see this season. Winter Overcoats 250 Forty-five dollar overcoats that we were able to get in our particuar way. Boys' Suits This is the greatest bargain in our Boys' Department.

These suits are sold by the big department stores of New York at $15.00. All wool--2 pairs trousers--newest shades--best tailoring. i DEPOSIT ox ANY OVKIUO1T VXTIIi OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. Besse System Co.

Foster-Besse Store Stores from Maine to Missouri I.