The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

port Savings bank.
 To her late husbands sister, Char slotte E. Hersey, she gives the sum of $2, ,oO0.
 To her sister, Julia Grumman. of Bedding, she allows five dollars for each month of the year and $10 on each of her birthdays, a total of $70 per year.
 To her sister. Mrs. Emma c. Perry. she gives outright $500.
 She has named her son-in-law, liar ry Woodworth, as executor for which he has qualified before Judge D. B. Bradley.
 The will was drawn up on Sept. 12. 1912, and subscribed to before Mrs. B. M Kemper, William H. Taylor. Jr., and Edgar H. Perry.
 P H. Fitzpatrick, a lineman and electrician with the local electric light company. sustained severe injuries on Wednesday, afternoon when he fell from a telegraph pole on which he was working into pile of stones below. The accident happened in King street. In some manner the strap which held the man to the pole gave way and be- fore he was able to grasp the pole he was hurled downward. In his fall he struck an arm of the pole, sending that piece flying through the air.' The arm broke his fall but momentarily. At the base Of the pole was a small pile of stone into which the unfortu- nate man fell face foremost. Word was sent to the electric light office from where Supt Hubbell in his auto hurried, picking up pr. J. M. Nolan on his way. pr. Nolan found that his pa ten had sustained many bruises. re- ceiving lacerations on both sides of the face, a wrenched leg and a sprain- ed wrist.
 f11. n which takes notion to scamper about on the highways every once in a while, tore off his greatest stunt and longest stretch of a run on Wednesday. Be- coming frightened at passing 1um- Der wagon in King street, he picked II his heels dashed through Wright stret, over the hill across the center bridge, over the hill to Compo street, winding up at Gault Bros stables. As he passed through the center, pr. J. H. McArdIeR and w. D. Dickson at- tempted to stop the frenzied animal by holding a ladder across the road' but the horse made a leap, knocking the ladder from their hands, contin- uing on his aimIess run. At the foot of the hill Albert Linxweiler jumped into the wagon. attempting to get hold of the reins, but these were already broken Turning into Compo street the horse left the wagon behind him, breaking the shafts. The barns at the Gault stables looking inviting, the equine dashed into one of the stalls, where he was captured
 After developing a tract of land in North Main street which he cut up into building lots, A. G. Southey, the real estate dealer has sold that part Of the developed tract at Main street and Clinton avenue to Kreonstak and Cronnenburgh. Tn all, Mir. Southey disposed of about 26 acres, which con tain 12O lots and which the new own CTS are now offering for sale
 MT. fSouthey acted as the agent for the disposal of the Capt. Hale prop erty in Compo street to H. Raleigh, the New York artist. The site con tains a house, barn and about two acres of land.
 The Merchants Express Co., has un- derbid Leonard c. Mackenzie for the removal of the express of the Conn Co. from their cars. MT. Mackenzie has held the contract for several months
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Adams of the Farms district are recenving congrat- ulations over the arrival of little girl, Dorothy Ruth Adams. The new arrival not only brings joy to the Ad- ans home, but also to ex-Selectman and Mrs. Lewis P. Wakeman. being their first granddaughter
 John J. A1vord has as his guest his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Alvord, of Bridgeport