Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
TIE FADER CASE AGAIN
Lawyers Wrangle OVsr It and VIII
 Meet Again This Afternoon.

The lawyers in the Faber case which has been in the probate court for some time had another whack at 1t to-day before Judge Lowe. Mrs Faber asks for an allowance from the estate of her late husband, Adam Fla Der. pending its settlement. At times during the hearing to-day there was crOss-flre of remarks between cOun- gel and heirs that indicated anything but good feeling. Attorneys O'Neill and Devine appeared for Mrs Faher and Attorney Russell for the heirs.
 The hearing had scarcely started when it became confusion of tongues and Mrs Faber, who is said to be not in the best of health, ex- claimed:
 Are you all trying to kill me? All l want is a share to live on.
 William Harper, husband of one of the Faber girls, made himself quite prominent His voice was heard oftener and louder than any of the others.
 Attorney O'Neill said the Fabers were no different from other people. Harper here yelled out: You'll get yours all right, Mir O'Neill."
 That's what we're here for an- swered MT O'Neill quietly. Then he said that 1t was not fair that the children should get all of the estate. If Mr Faber had given all of 1t to one child the others would have got after him for their share. Evidently he intended leaving all, or more of the property to one of the sons who said he did not care to take 1t: there would be plenty of time for that af- ter the old mans death But, mean while, the old man transferred his liking to another of the children. Each of the children, he contended, should contribute to the old lady's support, according to the amount he received from the estate.
 Hasn't the old lady got her dow err" asked Attorney Russell.
 ''Yes, dover of grass, was MT o'Neilrs answer. What good Is that Can she live on grass? Can you? You people want to keep it all and let the old lady live on grass. ]"
 "She will eat grass if she depends upon the doctor, or William" said Attorney Russell, referring to two of the sons
 E You're losing a lot of sleep. MT Russell, over what she'll get, ain't your" asked Dr Faber angrily rising from his seat and pointing toward Mir Russell
 Tt will all go into the doctors pocket" snapped Attorney Russell.
 "The doctor got only his share" interjected Attorney O'NeIll.
 Then Harper. the son-in-law, yelled out from the back of the room: But who worked in the shop and kept things going to keep the doctor in college? l know you didn't, but I know my wife did"
 Attorney O'Neill said the old lady will live on chicken feed while the case is threshed out.
 Attorney Russell asked who shall pay for the chicken feed and Attor- ney O'Neill said that of course the estate shall. This would involve us in law suit" answered Attorney O'Neill. that would last for years. you all got your shares?"
 Harper here. yelled--"Yes. Have you got yoHr's?"
 "Why of course I'll get mine." said Attorney O'Neill. softly.
 This closed the hearing, for the present at all events. and 1t was agreed that the lawyers should meet Judge Lowe this afternoon at o'clock. When the interested parties got outside the room they fell into groups and discussed the situation with vigor.