davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
Judson May Be Able to
 Arrest Vote Purchasers
1Continued from Pauo nneA

(Continued from, Page One1 ent that a radical change has tran spired.
 Senator SJudson was asked if he cared to make any comment upon the interview that Judge Banks gave the Farmer of yesterday. The success fu1 candidate did not care to go in to details. One point he discussed with apparent mirth-that which Banks made of his having apologized in campaigns before and being likely to do so again for his attitude in the present campaign.
 If ever said that Paige domina ted Banks-and just now I can't recall that I did say soft must have been fully 10 years ago, when Paige and Fessenden were conducting a fight in our district. But that is so long ago that l had forgotten almost all about it.''
 In view of the stories that will not down about the liberal use of money in the sensational fight for the noni- nation the statement of Senator Jud- son today is to be regarded as of deep significance. Should the stories of bribery and corrupt practices in the nomination fight be borne out, prison doors would begin to yawn for more than one.
 With Judson the States Attorney for Fairfield county. he has the whole machinery of the law in his direct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
FUGITIVE WANTED
 HERE FOUND IN
 BAY STATE PRISON

That Luigi Jacobucci, wanted here for assault with intent to kill, is now lodged in the house of correction ot Cambridge serving a sentence of one year dealt out to him in court a week ago today was the welcome in formation received at police headquar- ters here today.
 Jacobucci followed his wife and Giuseppe Barille whom he suspected of having 1ured his wife from his home, to this city and entering their boarding house in Main street near South avenue at 3 o'clock in the morning of Aug. 26 shot at and slash ed both of them badly.
 From the statements of the. twain the local authorities learned that Ja- cobucci was wanted for jumping bail of $500 for larceny in Somerville, Mass and from clues furnished by the local police head was finally re- arrested in Boston.
 On the completion of his sentence in Cambridge, the prisoner may be brought to Connecticut Jurisdiction for his murderous outbreak in the board ing house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
A FEW NEW SHAPES AS
 CREATED BY E. \. DILLON GO,

Among the fine millinery creations to be seen at the regular fall and winter opening of B. H. Dillon 6 Co. tomor- row morning at their headquartsr. 11o5 Main street, are some very extraordin- ary Parisian innovations from the shops of Mines. Germaine, Lambert, DeLang, eGeorgette, and others of equal fame. A few of the most striking are these: Large shape hat rolling in back and tipped slightly over the face. Up per brin made of black velvet, under brirn of silver tinsel moire cloth. Trim med in front with two large gray and white mixed ostrich willow plumes which stand almost perpendicular. beaaed bead 5e band eeii,eii encircIing the crown.
 A small hat of the turban variety made very high and broad-as the fashion dictates this year-of heavy black duchess satin draped Trimrn ed with one large high wing which encir- cIes entire hat. The base of the wing is made of black soft feathers. Up- per part is pink fancy feathers covered with thin black cross aigrettes and one handsome jet ornament on the side. Desirable and comfortable wear for one not wishing extreme styles.
 A large dropping shape beaver of wine brown trimmed with one immense Marguerite willow plume encircling the crown, and another willow plume of same shade standing perpe9nIdieular;; 9I lar; bow of velvet to match hat. This is a most magnificent beaver and we have seen few hats it's equal in either con ception or richness. Another lis a wide brfmmed. high crown black vel vet hat Entire crown and brim is covered with White ostrich feather trimming and is trimmed on the side with a large white cross aigrette,S the only trimming on the hat.
 A very striking hat is a large one of dropping tendencies back and front, with a longer droop in back than in front. Upper brim is covered with black velvet pleated, and under brirn with olive shade of. velvet drawn plain. 1JThe hat is trimmed with two large wings of olive shade to harmoP- ize with facing of the hat. The wings are put on in new fashion and are ap- plicqued on larger wings of black vel vet which form the entire trimming of the hat with the exception of mar row gilt band encircIing the crown. The style of trimming on this hat is entirely different from anything seen in the millinery line before.
 B. H. Dillon & Go. is the only direct importer of millinery in Bridgeport MT. Dillon personally takes two year ly trips to Europe and visits the cen tres of, millinery fashions there, notably Paris, where he culls the finest from the workshops of the greatest artists of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
and in nice needIework will be repaid for
THE HoWLAND DRY GOODS co.

portant issues defined in it's blanks meet my strong approval. In my judgment it is the duty of the Re- publican party to be progressive, to keep in touch with the spirit of the times. Theodore Roosevelt blazed the way and William Howard Taft is thorns.
 ''As Republican whose fidelity to party principles has been answering have firm faith in our great presi- dent: He is the leader of the Re- publican party, the one who is inter- preting it's principles, and it is our duty to support him loyalty. It is peculiarly fortunate that at so criti- cal a time the Republican party has such a leader William Howard Taft. Under his guidance believe the party can achieve another one of those splendid victories that has marked it's career since it first in vited the confidence of the people by It's support of progressive reforms"
 At the Haw1ey dinner MT. Bailey, his opponent and Congressman Hill made speeches. They said they would do all they could for Hawley. Hill declared in favor of direct primaries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
TAFT'S FRIENDS THINK HE LANDED ON TOP IN HIS
 ENCOUNTER WITH TEDDY
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Columbus, O., Sept. 20.-F'rom all over the country today President Taft is receiving eongratulatory messages over his encounter, with the Big Stick yesterday at New Haven.
 In a single step, friends of the Elk ecutive say. he has gained the right to claim active leadership in the par ty. His action in refusing to ac- quiesce in certain plans formulated by Colonel Roosevelt. marks the incep- tion of a new policy on the part of the President; determination to maintain his position as leader of the party even if such a determina tion means a declaration of war against Colonel Roosevelt
 The President displayed his firm ness of purpose by refusing to abro- gate his rule of not mixing in state
 The President did not arise until late this morning and goodly sized crowd at Cleveland, which assembled at 7:30 hoping for a glimpse of the Executive, was disappointed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
MOSS & KRlEGER PROVE
 MERIT OF CREDIT SYSTEM

Twenty years ago the firm of Moss & Krieger started out in business at their present location at Main and Gold streets with the principle of the sound ness of the public credit firmly inn planted in their minds. They deter mincd-and they were the first to do so in Bridgeport-to give the everyday workfngrnan a chance alongside of his
 more we1l-to-do brother to purchase goods account and pay for them in reasonable time The business, be- gun humbly,s grew rapidly to large proportions when the public realized the opportunity before it for safe and economical buying. No better illus tration of the wonderful growth of this family store can be had than by the simple statement that whereas it began in a modest one story frame building with about room enough to turn round. it occupies today and up- to-date four story structure, having a selling floor space of $500 square feet. Instead of few. meagre and broadly scattered accounts, it has at the pres ent time something like 17,000 names on it's charge list.
 Moss & Krfeger, the weekly pay ment'' pioneers truly and in every sense of the word supplies the entire family from head to foot.'' They buy of the best markets and in quantities that permit them to sell at the lowest possible margin of profit. A full and complete line of mems, Women's and chi1drens wearing apparel of the up to-the-nainute sort and equal to those
 
 stores can be seen the tables, shelves and counters of this popular emporium. The children's department is feature of the store and it is a well known fact that but few other stores equal and none surpass the quality and quantity of their juvenile merchandise.
 One thing which has given Moss & Krieger not little of their popularity is theiP alteration department which is managed on a singular1y liberal and efficient plan. Every garment sold by this firm, no matter of what nature, may be altered without any cost what ever Competent dressmakers and tailors have this department in charge and the result of their work has been a source of qualification to patrons ever since this department became operative several years ago.
 Moss & Krieger has long been recog- nized as having one of the largest and most finely selected millinery stocks in Bridgeport. Their assortment of trim med hats this year exceis in both va riety and elegance all their exhibitions of past seasons. The fur department which is about to open, comprises a de- liightful and abundant array of small and large furs and coats of every de- scription from the popular to the high CT grade goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
OLD TASHUA CHURCH CELEBRATES l5OTH
 ANNIVERSARY TODAY

With upwards of 200 parishioners and guests in attendance, among them former pastor who has since become a Catholic priest, the 150th anniversary of the institution of Christ Church Episcopal parish in Tashua Trunbu1l. the second Epis- copal church founded in Connecticut was observed today.
 Tashua Episcopal church was founded when Tashua was separated from the township of Stratford, where was founded the first Epis- copa1 church in the United States The present quaint structure stands upon the site Of the original church, and though it was built back in l 1846, it has weathered well the storms of Tashua hills and the rigors of it's cold winters.
 Autumn flowers in profusion were arranged tastefully about the edifice, Imparting charming aspect to the aged structure. Ladies of the parish supervised the making ready of the church for it's former parishioners and guests.
 Guests arrived by automobile and team from various parts of Fairfield county and the church was well filled when services began at II o'clock. Bishop Brewster administered the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
 DIED.


 1fUSANTE.--In this city, Sept. 20, 1910. Bartholomew Musante. aged 29 years, T months, 24 days. -Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, No. 1873 State street, on Thursday, Sept. 22, at S:30 a.. m, and from St. Peters church at g a. m.
 -Interment at St. Mtchaers cemetery. 20 b@ MARSH.-In this city, Sept. 18th, 1910 William E. Marsh, former Chief of Police, this city, aged S2 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the First Congrega- tional Church, corner Bank and Broad streets, on Tuesday, 10th inst, at 8:00 o'clock D. m. Friends may view his remains in the Vestibule of the Church be- tween the hours of 7:00 and 8:00 o'clock D. m-
 Burial in Gardner, Mass.
 419 *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
A personal invitation to you from the hats.

o participate  e repaid s n mret econ 
  or5 have ben used well Those rich Oriental color 
  al 
 Persian black wldi of EngEs hcourt a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20

rite of confirmation to a class of four.
 Mrs Randolph Bradley of Bedding Ridge rendered tI Hear the Voice of Jesus Say.'' Mrs. A. J. Sherwood of Easton accompanied on the organ.
 Luncheon was served on the lawn of the church at noon by the ladies of the parish, arrangements being made by Mrs. John Treadwen and Mrs. Ran do1ph Bradley of Easton. During the afternoon Rev. J. H. George of Ney- town, preached a historical sermon teemtng with interesting anecdotes of the long history of the parish.
 Rev. R. L. Sheffield. the present pas tor, also spoke during the afternoon.
 Among the clergynnen present were: Bishop Brewster, Arch Deacon Allan w. Beeman of Fairfield; Rev. w. H. Jepson of Redding; Rev. w. H. Lew is of St. Johns, Bridgeport; Rev. -Cy- Til France, St. Luke's Bridgeport; Rev. Charles Boy1eston, Riverside, Stan- ford; Rev. Alfred Go1dsborough, Bridgeport; Rev. c. c. Wright, San dy Hook; Rev! MT Macbeth of Bethel; Rev. MT. Thompson, Greenwich; Rev. Arthur J. Locke, pastor of the Easton Baptist church, and Rev. c. Co11ard Adams, formerly a pastor of the Tas- hua church, now Catholic convert were also in attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
HAWLEY AN
 EASY WINNER

(continued sron Page One)
 The delegates who voted flor Bailey Wgse Betnel-Ralph H. Bennett, How arf parienWF d, % A. wecke, Vim. II.
 New Fairhsldmstephepp h piaf B GiHpeFt. H Ft. Coger, Josiah Tilson, Warren M'
 Norwalk-Leo Davis.
 Reddins-Aaron H. Davis.
 S6eruan-MiIls Hungerford.
 Tn accepting the nomination Sheriff Hawley said;
 Sheriff Hawley's Acceptance.
 ..Mr. President and gentlemen of 'iie eerhis his cordial greeting in connee- ton with the action you have just taken in placing me in nomination committee has just informed me, is sn endorsement from the Repub1i- cans of Fairfield county that is deep ly appreciated. I desire at this time +o thank YOU most sincerely for this evidence of your approval of my ef- forts as a public official. l take 1t that the Republicans who sent you here knew what they were doing, knew what to expect of you when they named you as delegates, ana you have carried out their ideas:
 ttIn accepting the nomination de- sire to- say that if my life is spared, and the voters of the county so de- cree it, I shall endeaVof to the ut most of my ability, to serve you as sheriff of Fairfield county for four :sF1ver since parties were formed to carry on the work of representative government there have been contests over nominations, and so long as parties continue to exist there will be differences of opinion regarding candidates. It is the majority that must decide, and when the majority has spoken it is the duty of every good party man to accept the yer dict. This has been my position in every contest of the past.
 s'In entering upon the coming cam pafgn I feel as confident of success as at any, previous convention. It is my firm belief that with your united effort we may face the election with out fear of results.
 Flight here, gentlemen. I desire to say to you that I am heartily in favor of all the candidates nominated by the State convention and in accord with the Republican platform adopt ed by the convention. The very inn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
MIR. COURIER WILL
 WED MISS FAIRCEIELD

Relatives of MT. william W. Cour- ter and Miss Ellen F. Fairchild are announcing their approaching mar riage, which is to take place some tirne next month Miss Fairchild has been a teacher in the public schools for a number of years and last August resigned from Lincoln school, which fer. who is in his 72nd year, is re- tired, having been for many years connected with ~the Bridgeport Spring Perch Co He is the holder or sew eral valuable pieces of real estate asd since his first wife died, a few years ago, has spent most of his time trav- cling He is father of former Police TsoTn Y1aIafssfonef Frederick W-CouFter, fsharIes Courier and has married aaughter residing in this. city. The prospective bride is several years the Junior of the groom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
GIN FIGHTERS ABSENT
 WHEN CASES ARE CALLED.

Andrew Troppani and Fe1ice Nap pa, principals in a pistol duel in Wa, feI. Street. near Union square several weeks ago, failed to appear in the Criminal superior court today when their cases were called. Troppan1 s bond of S1. GOO was declared foffeited. If was furnished by Ciri Aie1lo, a local merchant Nappa had been in the Superior court shortly before his case was reached and it being appar- e1t that he was absent through mis- ,,nfsersta 11ding disposition of his case was postponed until Friday. Nappa is charged only with carrying conceal lion on tue part of the state te. have ililn imprisoned. Both men had bus iness in adjoining shops, when dis- mite arose over finances, and Trop- Dani pulled 8 gun first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
COL. ROOSEVELT WILL HAVE NO COMPROMISE
 IN STATE CAMPAIGN.

, New York, Sept 2O.-The barometer was very low in the office of the contributing editor at the Outlook to- day and there was no .'We1come'' on the map of the score correspondents who sought from Colonel Roosevelt his impressions of the consultation with President Taft at New Haven, Conn, yesterday.
 The Colonel was late in arriving at out that there would be no statement for the newspapermen other than that there will be compromise in the state campaign.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
MARRIAGEs RETURNED.

The town clerk has received re- turns from marriages of Bridgeport persons in New Haven as follows: Ruth Wise, 28, daughter of Ezra L. Wise, Aug. 1, by R. E. Lee, justice of the peace; Philip l.. Doran, clerk, Haven, Aug. II, by Rev. Joseph Ford: {: Harold F. White, IS, clerk, Bridge port, to Myrtle M. Triton, IS, Aug 80. by George M. Rowe, justice of the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
PLATED THAT
 TEDDY RECEIVED NO ENCOURAGEMENT FROM TAFT

Albany, Sept. 2O.-When told of Col. Roosevelt's statement this morning following his conference with Presi- dent Taft that there would be com promise in the New York state fight William Barnes, Jr., leader of the ''Old Guard, against which Roosevelt is fighting, grinned broadly and said that so far as he was concerned ftthe ColonePs statement goes doubIe.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
DEEDS FILED.

Deeds were filed in the office of the town clerk today as follows. Ella c. LaHarpe and Annie E. Toohey to Antonia and Teresa Minotta, 73 1t. in Catherine street; Bridgeport Real Estate Investment Go. to Ebert s. Adams of iNorwalk, 100 feet in Miles street: Dorothea Bryant to John Backstrom, 40 feet in Bell street; Bridgeport Real Estate Investment Company, to Ebert s. Adams, 50 it. on Fox street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
Reddisode quilt exhibit Is open.

 in be in Carpet lon foor
  3vhn fin nnade rworkh  las lows: No. P Dimicl1 ate StreetB idgeport F. Stratfod of ion, ither f of the soms flea ueof Mrs F A - " Avenues t
 M ~ 8 Avenue Bridge
 w dp
 d
 FEE P Ae Bridgeport
 W 5 Wen tBdgYo in be tn time spent a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
WHEELER WILL WAIT.

Samuel H. Wheeler announced to- day that he will not make use of his property on Main street, just north of Congress street, until he knows whether Congress street is to be -]Videned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
BRIDGEPORT CHING
 CASE GOES OVER
 IN U. $. COURT
Especial from United Press. ]

New Haven, Sept. zO.-The case of Ching Wah, a Bridgeport Iaundryman arrested September z on charge of be- ing in the country contrary to the United States exclusion act, was con- tinued indefinitely by United States DeForest of Bridgeport was Ching's counsel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
LORlMER PROBE
 STARTS TODAY
But Senator BuIkeIey, Member of Committee, Will Attend
 Later on
Especial from United Press. )

Chicago, Sept. 2o-Inquiry into the methods by which Senator William Loriner obtained his seat in the Uni ted States Senate was commenced to- day. All the members of the sub committee of the Senate are here with Tennessee, who wired that he was the way and Senator Bulke1ey of Con- necticut, who will not be here until later on in the sessions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE, ODD FELLOWS
 ELECT OFFICERS
lsnacia1 from United PressA

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 2o.-The Sover- iegn Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows took up the election of officers today. The slate follows:
 Grand Sire, John B. Cockrun of In- diana; grand secretary, John B. Good win of Baltimore; grand treasurer M. R. Muckle of Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
REMAINS TO LIE IN STATE.

The remains of the late William D. Marsh. once chief of police of Bridge mort will lie in state in the South Congregational church, between 2 and 8 this evening. Rev. John De Peu will preach sermon. The re- mains will be taken to Gardner, Mass, for interment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
PFAU RENT OF FOIL.

Julius Pfau has rented of Sylvester 2. Poli the premises at 1869 Main street for ten years, at a rental of $8O for the first five years, $85 for two years and s1oO for last three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
0RTTTARY.

John H. Chadwick, so years of age, died at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. E.. M Leavenwort11,, King street, Stratford. today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
TO MAKE VOTERS.

The selectmen will make voters between Oct. 21 end Oct. 2S. Those Nov. will be made on the latter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20

command to bring speedy punishment upon any against whom evidence may be gathered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sergeant George Fox of the detec- tive bureau was back on duty today after his annual vacation of a fort night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
FARMER MURDERED.
Special from United Press ,

Special from United Press.)
 Cornelia, Ga. Sept. 2O.-News was received here today of the brutal murder of Moses Shirley, farmer by a man who entered his home last night and struck him on the head with an axe while he was asleep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
BUCKINGHAM SIGNS
PROCEEDINGS.

Mayor Buckingham this morning signed all of the matters adopted by the Common Council, last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
Weather to-day:

Showers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
Singing Contest.

The Garland Primary associ-
alton carried off the - 90 prize
in the singing contest held in
this city last Saturday after
noon. Riverside took second
money aud North Garland
third money. Elwood was also
given the amount of the third
prize-$l 90. Quite a number
of children contested in the
sale Of tickets and were award
ed prizes. The judges were
Wesley Carter, mary Burns
and Mrs. August Nichols. Mrs.
Maggie Wixom conducted the
Garland children, Miss Eva
Rice directed Garland North
and Elwood and Riverside had
no leader.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
Sunday Services.

Bp. A. r. Capener presided.
Singing Sunshine in Your
Heart" Prayer G. w. Wood.
Singing Count Your Many
Blessings" Sacrament a d.
ministered by Elders Ursel
Rose and Lewis o. Johnson.
The following were accepted
as members Of the ward: Frank
Dalton, Heber Jones and wife.
Two babies were blessed. Sing
ing Kind Words are Sweet
Tones of the Heart" The fol-
lowing bore testimony: Bp. A.
r. Capener, A. S. Rose, Alley
S. Rose, George Henrie, Peter
Boss and Mrs. Gayhart. Sing
"Let Us All Press On" Pray.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains Oh the vital
organs, IKE strains on machln-
cry, cause break downs. You
can't Over-taX stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels or nerves with
out serious danger to yourself.
If you are weak or rundown or
under strain of any kind, take
Electric Bitters, the matchless,
tonic medicine. Mrs. j. h. Van
de Sande of Kirkland, H.,
writes: THAT ! did not break
down, while enduring most
severe strain, for three months,
is due wholly to Electric Bit
ters." Use them and enjoy
health and strength. Satisfac-
ton positively guaranteed. Soc
at All Druggists.