The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
STAMFORD

1 Mr. Mcbride, the proprietor of the 1 moving picture show which will open i tonight at Tuttles hall, has secured i the best reels to be obtained and will l give his patrons more for their money l than any other show in this vicinity. l He has made it has personal business 1 of the reels to be presented that will i be objectionable or even suggestive.
 Every effort will be made to maintain | the place in the most orderly and re- spectable manner No conduct will l be allowed which will in any way 1 cause dissatisfaction by the most par l operated with the idea of obtaining the patronage of the whole community Arthur Dennison opened the season with dance at Grange hall, last night. A large attendance enjoyed the evening Many came from Bridge
 port and Milford. The orchestra was conpliInented on the excellence of the
 music served. The dances will occur every week during the winter.
 The Stratford contingent, regardless of politics, which went to Bridgeport last night to hear Governor woodrow Wilson were converted to a man Cor 1 a woman. for there We're many ladies confidence of his hearers as no other candidate who has visird this State since the days of Abraham Lincoln. Democratic votes were made by whole sale at the arrnory last night.
 The upper floor of the frehouse now presents an improved appearance and Ltl6 E1fG ldQOleS are TGC6IN4IS IIidAAJ compliments on their work This floor Is completed and the boys will now
 begin on the ground floor Repairs,
 fresh paint and additional fixtures will
 make the place perfect. These changes which would have. cost the town
 large sum. are made by the mem
 at thflr the p1aoe GMm @ be the bea
 appointed hrehouse to be found in town of Stratford's size.
 The building for the new bowling al on .iY1f1E n raised and work on it will be rushed to completion so that the place may be ,,, open for business on 4 Nov. c,,i,h L
 nounces that it is not a. temporary organization for campaign work, but will be a permanent affair aimed to The committee on organization con- sists of B. w. Peck. Edwin $. Hoyt, W. s. Dorsey, William Bassett. James Sanford, who represent the different sections of the town.
 The Stratford Times yesterday. with commendable enterprise. presented it's readers with the full text of the pro- posed borough charter. for the town.
 When it is thoroughly understood that
 the object of the organization of a borough government is to perpetuate the regime against which the whole town is up in arms it will be quickly dropped. The same element which is now advocating the scheme always strenuously opposed any change in the
 town government. and 1t is only since
 this element has been repudiated that the movement has taken hold. The next change in the government of the
 town of Stra tford will be annexation
 to the city of Bridgeport which will
 entirely and substitute others who will
 probably have more regard for the rights of the multitude. What the town of Stratford needs is a Demo
 cratic regime which will recognize every voter as ofs equal importance whether he was born in Putney or Pomerania.
 The Corinthian football team will open the season today with a game at Ansonia with the High School team. The lineup: Smith and Held. r. e.; Bigelow and Moon. center; Baldwin, | g.; Spencer, l. t.; Tompkins. l e.; ,Saptain z saheca M69nillan SsY q D.: nfnaer aurd'
 The team will leave on the ;s5 train
 Pomona night will be observed by Housatonic Grange this evening at ent from Milford. New Haven. Fair field, Westport and other nearby towns. A literary program has been P1att of Milford. lecturer of New Ha- ven County Pomona Grange. will give an address on Fruit" Miss liar heard at the piano and Miss Edith Turner will read. tl
 Three Progressive women from New York will address mass meeting of Progressive clubs at the Baptist church in Broad street, Bridgeport, next Monday night, and the colored Progressive club of this town will at- tend in @ body.
 Late potatoes are rotting in the ground and growers in this vicinity are getting them out as soon as they show any indication Of decay. The yield is not as large as was predicted earlier in the season. There is nothing to indicate that they will be cheap this winter. Many garden crops are back ward and will probably be caught by the frost which will soon be4upon us.