The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
VALENTINES
sOUTHWORTH's
 10 ARCADE
 Prices within the reach of every body; none better
Fairfield County News
Saw wild Geese.

Fairfield County News
 Saw Wild Geese.
 Freddie Britto of Wilton says that wild geese nave been seen flying north, sign tof the break up of winter
 Suffers Painful Injuries.
 A small fire broke out Thursday, in the Interstate Raincoat Company factory at sprfngdaIe. doing but lit tie damage to the building or it's con, tents, but burning Thomas. Coughaan. assistant manager Of the plant se-' verely about the hands. arms and face.
 Keeps His Word.
 Frank Koyacs of NorwalI<, is cer-s tainly a man of his word. MT. Ko- vacs will sail for his former home in Hungary as the result of 2 promise which he made the Hungarian gov ernment when he sailed for this coun- try years ago. MT. Kovacs promised that when he became of age he would return for military duty to Hungary. He became or age d few days ago.
 A Costly MausoIeum-
 The Putnam Cemetery Association, of Greenwich sold 11,000 square feet of land to the Carnegie family and a beautiful mausoleurn Is sto be built there. The joint purchasers of the plot are Mrs. J. C. GreenWay. Of dn- dian Field, Miss F.. IL. Lauder, Com- George Lander jr., of .Tignabruick, ' Rock Ridge, and George Lauder of Pittsburg. The property comprises twenty cennetery plots. The most con spicuoas memorial at Putnam cene- tery is the marble 11ausoleuTn of Mrs. X. A. Anderson. This is not yet completed, though started two years ago Its outer walls are Of Georgia marble The interior is being nn- ished in Italian marble. It covers a space 60x35 feet, and is 5. or 40 feet in height. Bronze doors have been made by Tiffany & Go, who also de- signed the windows. The cost Of the windows and doors will be about S40.- 900. The cost Of the mansoleum will be about $500, ,000- There will be q large compartment on the ground floor and two on the floor above. The mausoIeum will accoInmodate about 100 bodies.
 Losses by Fire The dwelling of Peter Sponheimer. at Balls Pond. Danbury took fire ear ly Saturday morning and was saved from destruction only by the strenu- ous efforts of the members of the household. The fire started in a burst through the roof when discev- cred.
 Aroused from sleep Friday evening by the cracking of flames and dense smoke members of the household of Orrin MorreH, of Danbury, had bare ly time to wrap a few clothes about them and escape The fire. which had started in the kitchen. had gained considerable headWay before they were awakened
 MT. Morrell and the other members of the household were able to save scarcely any clothing or any of their household goods. Through the effi- cient work of neighbors, and also be- cause the roof was covered with a coating of ice, the large barn was saved. The total loss is estimated at S4.0OO with only $1.5o0 insurance on ings. | Sold Liquor to BoX John J. Lpsett, proprietor of the | Commercial Hotel at Greenwich, was l fined $10O and costs by Judge Terney Monday, being found guilty of selling liquor to a minor. The complaint was made by Mrs. Albert Creig whose son James, aged IT, on several occa- sions returned home intoxicated | l was testified that liquor had been solo by Lipsett to the boy on Sept. 1, Sept l15, and Oct. 15-
 Caught in Belt.
 Vincent St. John suffered com pound fracture of the right leg abov, the knee while at work in Stephe1
 
 day afternoon. In some way MT St John became tangled up. in a bel (which he attempted to put on pul1eF Fortunately the belt broke, releasini St. John, or he would have been kill l ed.
 Asphyxiated by Gas. i Pasqua1e Boccuzzf was found dead Saturday afternoon, in a house il course of erection for him in Yves Stamford. Asphyxiation by fumes O coal-gas caused his death. Boccuzz was 49 years old, and single. Angel Boccuzzi applied in the Probate Cour for administration of his decease, brothers estate, alleging that the es timated value of the real property 1 S5,0 GOO and the estimated val1 of the personal property 1 g, ,000. Pasqua1e Boccuzzi accumu lated this little fortune by twenty -fiv years of hard work in Stamford H performed a variety of work Carini for lawns and gardens was perhap his principal source of income. II did other work as a 1aborer. Tn house he was having erected wa nearing completion He had beel sleeping in the unfinished house, n1ak 1 ing his bed in the room wherein large coal stove happened to be place to dry the plaster. He had bee warned of the danger of sleeping f an unventilated room with this stow in full blast