The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
BLACK HANDS WIFE
 PAYS UP HIS NOTE.
Having No Money to Settle
 With She Turned Over a House.
Bedding Relief Board Will Make No Radical Revision Responses to Appeal For Bedding Ridge Fire Depart ment.
BEDDING

l Bedding, Feb. 26-NfcoIa, Ga1emno, recently sentenced to one years inn | prdsonment for writing or causing his young son to write a b1ack hand Iet- | ter, acted as connissary last faM for | the Italian laaborers employed by the B. D. Pierce Co. in building the Lone l town State road, having his quarters hin the building which formerly served as the district school. While there he bought for $40 a. horse from John Muennich and being short of funds borrowed the money from Daniel w Green with which to Day for 1t. The loan was not repaid and when MT. Green read in the papers about the
 putting away of his creditor be be-
 came anxious and hastened to present
 his claim which was secured by a
 note, to Mrs. Galemno at her home in
 Danbury- She told him the best she
 could do in the way of settlement was
 to turn over to him the horse his
 money had bought and MT. Green was
 glad to accept the offer. In the early
 part of his stay in Lonetown Gahernno
 openly sold Mquor to all corners and
 farmers in the neigfbor1nood whose
 help patro1dzed the joint complained
 ing the offender they gave him a warning and afterwards he restricted
 his sales to the road workers
 At Saturdays session of the Board
 of Relief, George O. Sanford, repre-
 sentiTsx his father, Jesse L.. Stanford,
 and Eugene Adams appeared to pro-
 test against the Naa9la tion on their
 buildings, which was 5000 in each
 case In MT. Sanford's case the as-
 sessors made the same valuation last year. but the relief board reduced it
 by $500. On Saturday the board re- minded MT. Sanford that the McDon- aid buildings and the A. H. Sanford Buildings near by were each listed at $1, 500 and asked if he did not con
 slider his fathers buildings worth dou- bJe either of the two other groups. MT Adams, who had been raised $90O, was asked if the dnprove eInents he had made during the year might not be
 reasonably estimated at that amount.
 He replied that this was for the board
 to determine On Monday the board
 met again to pass judgment on the various petitions, but did not com
 plete their work The tentative de-
 cisfons arrived at indicated that the revisions would not be radical. Tax Commissioners Corbdn has been con suited by the board as to whether they would be justified in practically giving Commodore LlHttgen credit for his claim that he had made a. return of his property as reuuirsd by law despite the fact that the list which he claims to have mailed did not reach them. The commissioner thought that to do so would estAbadsh an undesir- able precedent even though the board accepted MT. Luttgen's word in the matter. The c0rseqIrent finding that he ds not to be credited with the sub- mission prevents the board from al- lowing him the reduct tion Of valuation which they were disposed to grant The board had another problem to consider from the fact that H. s. Os-. born, D. $. Sanford and Randolph Bradley received no notice from the assessors of increases on their build 1 ings Assessor Graham justif1es this neglect to notify on the ground that while the figures on buildings were raised the total of the valuations in each instance did not exceed last years. The relief board considers this the wrong view and so does MT. Cor bin.
 Through Dr. Mansfield, the local health officer, Constable Warner has been notified of County Health Officer 1 HiT1S opinion that the case of the tu- HbercuIosis cow bgItchered by George iPoyse of the Center does not afford ground for the bringing Of a prosecu- tion After Mir Warner began his in ql1iries the three persons who took the | bad meat with the intention of eating l it changed their minds. After Will 1 Couch returned 91ds quarter and got 1 his money back Jim Sweeney followed suit Then Poyse threw al four quar- ters out doors. This led to a com plaint on the part of some of the neighbors but the authorities con- c,ll1ded that they had no cause to in terfere because the meat remained on Poyse's premises and in the present kind Of weather would not become a nuisance. The conpfafnants thought the meat should be got under ground