The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-17
Fairfield County News


 Two deer are ravaging in Springdale and Glenbrcok. The ia. .ahHrs ana oth~ CT settlers are out hotfoot a1ter tAe animals, for they are destroying gar dens and young shrubs everywhere; The deer are said to be young ana very tame.
 High Prices Hurt Meat Trade.
 Two markets in Stamford have clos- ed doors until the prices of meats drop. The people refuse to buy. ana the dealers cannot make ilVlne WitR- out selling any meat.
 Burglars Secured $200.
 Burglars who found an easy en- trance with a key into the home or Mrs. E.. M Blake, in New Canaan, made fine haul while the house was left alone between 2:30 and 6 SatuF- day afternoon. Valuables amounting to over S200 were taken and a small amount of money.
 Killed on Track.
 At Rowayton, Saturday afternoon, Joseph Leneoroi, who came to seek his fortune in this country a lew weeks ago, met death by being struck by Train 22. Leneorei was one of a gang working on the identification nf the railroad from Stamford to New Haven. He was walking the racks toward Darien and did not hear the train approaching until it was 100 late,
 Coming From Italy. Guiseppe Fusca, the New Canaan Italian whose life was attempted ny Giuseppe Ma1vaso, the sunsequent murderer of Henry Il. Mauailn, 5.,, the Wilton farmer. is to be brought back from Europe by the State or Connecticut to be the chief witness l against Malvaso when his trial on the charge of murder comes up. usea left this country as soon as ne fscov- cred from the two charges of puck shot that Malvaso emptied into hls Jeff arm. saving that he feared for his life to remain as long as MalVaso was at large:
 Bonds Above Par. South Norwalk considered herself luckv to get a fraction above par for I the ,siOo, 600, ten year, l-4 per cent. pa wing bonds, and the council ha awarded the contract to KisSeL Kin nicutt. & Co., of New York, whose plo was $10o.411s.
 Donovanss Will Admitted. The will of Don Donovan, who dleu on Jan. S1, 1912. has been admlttea to probate in the Stamford Probate cnuEt An appeal was filed in hehalt ! of Mary Donovan of Oswego, ~. T., 1 a niece of the testator. and Mrs. Mary l Lane of Westport, sister. it IS 1Inderstoodh that a petition vii, be filed l in the Superior court shortly, for per- mission to compromise the appeal, ah agreement having been reached py Ine Contestants and St. John's Cathelle Church. the sole beneficiary under the will Donovan's estate amounted to | aborIt S20. 900. The charges brought | the estate down to about $l6.Ooo. Y lis understood that about 90 per cent of this will go to the contestants undeE the proposed agreement.
 Petitions in Bankruptcy. Joseph Amend, who lives in Darier and who describes himself as a Oar tender. has filed petition in bank ruptcy. Amend has liabilities of Sl,- S05. so. all unsecured, and no assets
 His largest debt is a judgment owned by the United States Guarantee Com pany of New York, for $l,449.90 The ] Judgment is based on liability palo by the compaGx on June 21, 1905.
 Harry P. Prindle' of Greenwich, Wne appears to have no business, nled petition. He has liabilities of $7.s46,O ,Ol all unsecured. and no assets. Amons
 his effects are draughtman's lnstru- l ments, Called a Deserter. ] Word has been received that Harry J. Duff of Greenwich, has been SaDsent 1 from the battleship Florida since June 1 19. and under naval regulations mas
 been declared a deserteF.
 l Risking ss000o.
 The South Norwalk oyster dealers are risking $90,000 to make a million dollars. The gamble is in the plant l inr of the soc, 900 bushels of oyster shells in the hopes of getting set. l or the spawn of the oyster. A good 1 set will bring the investment back | more than tenfold, but the failure | which is more likely than the success ful continuation of the venture, will
 mean not only loss of the shells and | the cost of planting them, but will en' | tail additional expense in cleaning ur the grounds again.
 Protest by Women. l There is excitement in the Hungar- | ian settlement of Springwood, Nor walk. Mary Kresko, the pretty lit- | tle girl of that nationality who has already eloped with two married men I of the settlement, wants to oOrhs ----4 to this country from Hungary where her last elopement took her, and the l married women of tSpringwood who consider that no home is safe from her blandishments, are protesting hel coming. So determined is the objec- ] ton to Mary that the women have
 drawn up a protest to the government and Mary has been held at Ellis Is l land, New York, for the past week or the strength Gof this protest. Burglary at Shelton.
 The home of M. Mahaylo, in Shel ton, was entered at an early houl Thursday morning and about $25 1T