The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26
sanatorium at Greens Farms.

| the various breeding places of the town.
 Sanatorium at Greens Farms. There is possibility that the Beachside Inn property at Greens
 Farms, fronting on Long Island Sound, will be secured by a number of New Yorg physicians who purpose starting a sanatorium there. A Shattered Arm. George H. Crofut. of Danbury was severely injured Wednesday afternoon by the bursting of a metal gasolene tank over which he was working. MT. Crofut had removed the tank from his autorno bile in order to ascertain l the source of leak. Careful exam ination failed to disclose the location of the leak and he carried the tank l into a machine shop and attached the hose of a compressed air tank to it. It is believed that the pressure of air upon the sides and ends of the tank became greater than was expected, for one of the ends of the tank was suddenly blown out. The flying
 metal, which was shot from the tank by a pressure of a ton and a half.
 struck MT. Crofut's left arm. It was found that the arm had been broken
 and the bone so badly shattered that
 portions of it protruded through the flesh. sI
 D1ScharS6 rom BankTupICys Discharge from bankruptcy. has
 been granted to Howard B. Hilton of
 Stamford.
 Weavers Out on Strike. weavers of the Speciality Weaving Company of Shelton, a silk ribbon concern belonging to Levy Brothers, struck Monday for an increase in wa ges. The strikers ask for a return l on piece work to the scale of 1894, from which they claim there has been 1 a gradual departure until the weavers
 are now working for nearly half less than the scale provided. On day
 work they ask for an eight-hour day
 and per cent. increase.
 Faithful Services Rewarded. Services rendered the testatrix and her husband by Bridget Kenny are re- wardedl by Mrs. Benedict See1ey in her
 will just offered for probate in Stam- ford Miss Kenny was a niece of
 Mrs. Seeley. To Miss Kenney is be- queathed the testatrix's house and lot l in Darien, together with all 1the fur niture. Mrs. See1ey's estate is esti- mated to consist of real estate worth | at least S2, 600 and personal estate of l S14,o0O. The will also carries a be- l quest of $200 to the pastor of St. Johns church in Noroton," and theFe l is a bequest of $200 to Daniel Ma 1 honey of Darien, who was nephew 1 of Mrs. SeeleY. The residue is to go, 1 share and share alike, to John Kenny and James Kenny, of Cork, Ireland; | Margaret Coakley, of San Francisco, | and Mary Sullivan, of Cork, Ireland; i; l children of deceased brothers and sis ters of the testatrix.
 Orchard Demonstrations. l The Connecticut Agricultural Col l Iege in cooperation with the Bureau
 of Plant Industry of the U. s. Depart i nent of Agriculture and the Connec- | ticut PomoIogical Society announce 1 schedule for 1913-Demonstratio in 1 pruning, spraying and other orchard 1 operations will be given at the follow :; ing places: New Canaan, March 27, from 1 to D.; m. The orchard is l at the home of J. T. Stilliman, just
 north of the Congregational Church and about ten minutes walk from the
 railway station.
 Bethel, March 29, from 1 to p. m. l The orchard is at the home of Robert c. Keeler, at the end of the 1 trolley line.
 l