The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
ASSIGNMENT, }! < CASES TN CIVIL
 SUPERIOR COURT

There are many jury cases ass gn ed for trial for the session of th' Civil Superior court, which comes in Wednesday, with Judge Milton A Shumway on the bench.
 The first assignment is that of James
 H. McKiernan of .Norwalk aga nst
 Louis A. Lehmair of New York. Nc estate of George F. Seller of Nor walk. who was killed on Aug. 6. 1910 by being run down by Lehmair's ma chine, which was driven by the lat ter's chauffeur, Charles Shatzer. A jury in the Criminal Superior court and the court sentenced him to one year in jail. McKiernan sues for $5,- 900.
 The suit of Richard Berkins of this city, who is employed as a laundry man in New Haven, against the Con- necticut O., will be heard by the jurymen. Berkins sues for $5000 for car in which he was riding on March 20, 1910, going from Bridgeport to New Haven took the curve at GiIlette's corner in Milford, too quickly, causing 1t to topple over. Berkins had his collar bone fractured and three ribs broken.
 Samuel Boszik of this city brings oNAG o6S-AAASS GAO LC4uOAIlOCh Y OaAdI Co.,, for $10,000 On March 12, 1910, he was employed as a molder at the foundry, when copeing, supporting about 1,600 pounds of sand gave way. falling on Boszik. His left arm is now entirely paralyzed.
 For his fees as salesman George A. Bell of Norwalk has brought suit against the Vaughn Monnig Shoe Co.,, or Jefferson City, Mo-, for $2,500 dam ages. Bell claims that he made two sales for the company, one for $55,000 and the other for $27,144 to New York shoe dealers. He claims that on the first sale there is due him commission Of $1.150 and on the second $685. s.
 There also will be heard this week Dickinson Mfg Co. of Springfield against The Hawthorne 6 Sheb1e Go. of this city. The plaintiff company claims that a contract had been en- tered into whereby tffe local concern was to purchase 50,000 needle boxes at IA 1-2 cents per box. Should less than 50.000 boxes be ordered, there was to an extra charge of 3-4 cents per box. The local company secured but 36 233 boxes, which they paid for at the rate of IA 1-2 cents per box. There is also another count. a claim for payment for 11.000 envelopes ordered by the 1o- cal concern on Oct. IS, 1907
 The suit for $2.5O0 brought. by Mrs. Emma c. Garnsey of 329 Maplewood avenue against the Connecticut Co. was assigned for trial Wednesday. Within the past few days the suit has been settled outside of court, What the terms of the settlement were. could not be learned. Mrs Garnsey claims that on Sept 25, 1909 while alighting from car at Main and Fairfield avenue, the car sudden ly started. throwing her to the pave- ment.
 The jurymen who have been sum- moned are: John A. Donahue, John N. Near and George E. Wells of this city; Frank D. Henion and Horace Whitney, Darien; Edward F. Mills and Henry w. Osborn, Easton; B. F. Pease and A. B. Wakeman, Fairfield; Dan iel F. Thomas and William S. Craft, Greenwich; Mortimer s. Brown, Ne hem ah L.. Hitch and stephen Smith of Stamford; Sylvanus c. Dickinson and Edson W. Hall of Stratford; Da- vid s. Leayitt and Plumb B. Nichols of Trumbull and Nathaniel K. Gault and Fred B. Hubbe1l of Westport.