davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03

which has been adopted by the clever tailor whose first here is of the mosefective and attractive of all the envelope odels which have been brought It retains the distinctive lines Of the en- velope suit But it has individuality and distinctionand thoroughly graceful Made up, these examples are of whpcord of excellent quality it seems to gain an added attractiveness.
 Striving with this model for favor, suits with jacket that has long roll collar and in jaunty cutaway styles Some of these touched with bit of braid of color finished with to three large and eff ecve buttons Still other styles square cut but with roll collar With of these jackets there tunc skirts trimmed richly but plainly with small buttons Others of the envelope style that depend for beauty entirely upon their graceful lines and the fine tail bring which marks them.
 There handsome whipcords in tan and gray eff ects plain blue and in fancy effects There serges plain blue in blue with hairlnes of contrasting col whatever the fabric and whatever the color the jackets impar the suits ne1yattractve air by the in which they cut and the dainty manner in which they trimmed.
 Besides price small attraction for while they are earyseason offering and present the latest ideas prices but $2O to $25.
 And just a word of the goupe waists. These too, show plainly their Paris inspiration. Who but PariS"n would think of designing waist with penlm skirt to be worn outside dress skrt Such is the waist And effective. Novel, and not at all pleasing Made of net ofsal1over embroidery: in number O patterns;-$3.75 and $5.
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
MONEY TRUST PROBE
Republican Congressman Takes Pessimistic Out
 look of Situation
CSperial from United Press )


 Washington, eb. 3-The Democratic leaders are afraid to probe the money trust because of it's control of the sources of campaign funds, according to Representative Iindbergh, Prog., Rep. Minn.), author of the original coming presidential campaign, Lind bergh says, the House Leaders do not want to estrange the money power beyond hope of reconciliation"
 Tt is quite apparent" said Lind bergh, that the Democratic leaders are determined to prevent any effec- tive investigation of the money com bination which dominates the entire financial structure of the country. The leaders scheme is to scatter the in committees, which will result in an inea eetive, futile useless probe, if it results in any investigation at all. The various committees will be like a handful of disunited soldiers shoot ing popguns at a strongly fortified enemy, for the financial powers will oppose the investigation with all their potent resources.
 Just what the reason for leaders of the opposition to an energetic, aggres- apparent, but it Is possible that the Money Trust control of the sources from which campaign funds have come in the past may have something to do V''th it. With presidential campaign in prospect, they may not be willing to estrange beyond hope of reconciliation the powers who hold in an iron grip the purse strings Of the country.
 ''It is certain that the present plan fair investigation of the money mono poly. That again proves my conten- ton that caucuses are the effective means to defeat the public rights"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
Court Names Receiver
 For Wilson Electric Go.

Lewis c. Wilson and Charles c. Will son of this city, have brought pro ceedings in the Superior court t0 have a receiver appointed for the Wilson Electric Co.,, a local concern with hea douarters at 590 Water street.
 Judge Case of the Superior court has appointed Attorney Paul L Miller temporary receiver under bonds of $1,000. The receiver is ordered to take possession of all books and pa pers belonging to the company
 The rlaintiffs calm to own 22 shares of stock in the company, which issued capital stock to the value of $1,55O. Ihe total stock issue consists of 62 shares valued at $25 each. The Wilson's asked for the appointment of a receiver because they claimed the cOmpany's assets were in danger of waste through attachment and liti- gation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
One Year For
 Girl, Two For
 Man Caught Here
Sentences Received in New Orleans by Pair of Youth ful Forgers Caught by Local Police.

One year in the penitentiary for the girl, and two years Imprisonment for the man, are the penalties meted out to Alice Black and Frank Mohler by the authorities of New Orleans, La, according to information received by the local police departm ent.
 It will be remembered that Alice Black, a girl ot Is. and her compan- ion. a young fellow not much older, were ca blurred in Bridgeport after a Sensa tional chase across the contin- ent. having lived like a couple of mil ionaires for two months on the pro- ceeds of a score of false checks, cash ed at various hotels.
 They were captured hiding in Bridgeport, inst when the man was on the, point of deserting the girl, whom he had induced to e1ope with him from Hot Springs, Ark.
 After their arrest here, the girl owned up and Mohler made a fake attempt to commit suicide by hang ing himself in a cell at police head quarters. A dozen cities were anxious to get the pair, but New Orleans had the first claim upon them and they were taken there from here.
 As the girl was believed to have been led on by her more experienced companion in crime, her sentence was male the lighter of the two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
STEADY INCREASE
 IN APPLICANTS AT
 CHARITIES DEPT
Saturday Barometer Shows That Times Are By No
 Means Too Good

A steady rise in the number of char fty cases at the local charities head quarters show that the industrial sit uation is by no mears as good as it might be in Bridgeport and vicin- ity.
 Saturday at charities headquarters is a regular barometer that shows how times are. Today, 15O famil- ies were supplied with food. That is a considerab rise above the aver age, more than twice the normal de- mand.
 Investigator Alexander Morrissey and his assistants passed a busy morning distributing the groceries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
RUNAWAY BOY IS
 MIGHTY GLAD TO ? GET HOME AGAIN
Fred Kraw, Whom Parents Feared Had Been Killed,
 Tried to Go to Michigan

Weary of his travels. and thank full indeed to get home again, Fred erick Kraw, aged r, who disappeared from his home in Broad street on Jan uary 21, turned up safe and sound yes terday after having journeyed west as far as Buffalo.
 Kraw's mother was greatly relieved at the return of her boy. In fact, the family was nearly distracted for fear he had met with an accident or foul play of some kind, never having left home before, even for a short per ioG.
 The police investigated the case when Kraw's disappearance was first reported, and found reason to believe that the youth had gone away with another fellow, living in Cottage street, and that the two had set out for the purpose of getting to Michigan by the freight train route
 Kraw got as far as Puffalo, but by that time had had more than his fill Of the free and easy fife. He was mighty glad to get home again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
ROBBERY MOTIVE OF. LAWRENCE TRAGEDY
Especial from United Pregs.) )

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 3.-Robbery was the motive of the most terrible murder mystery in the history of Lawrence, which, today, confronts state and municipal police, who are searching for a foreigner who was seen to leave the house in the Syrian quarter where the frightfully .slashed were found late, last night.
 The dead are Joseph Savaria, g. Tanguay. 30, and Shefe Maroon, 35.
 Maroon, it was learned, today, ha drawn $500 from a savings bank, Thursday. No sign of the money could be found.
 An autopsy performed at noon, to- day, showed that the victims had been dead more than 12 hours when the bodies were found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
DR. J. 1. HETzEL DEAD
 AT HOME IN SOUTHPORT
Leaves Widow and Four Children-Well Known
 In This City

Joseph Linn Hetzel. M. D.. g. well known practitioner of Southport. died at his home in West Main street at 4 o'clock this morning after an illness of about 10 days of pneumonia pr. HetzePs death shocked the community for while his illness was known. the fact that his condition was critical was known to few save his intimate family.
 Both through his professional con nections, and his agreeable personal ity he had become highly esteemed among his fellow townsmen. pr. Het- gel was a native of BFanchville. N. J. He is survived by a widow and four children. The deceased was well known in this city, a member of Pe- quonnock lodge. I. O. O. F.. and poD- l1lar among his professional associ- ates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
Arbitration May
 End Litigation
 In GilrOy Estate
Hearing Scheduled for To- day Postponed Until
 Next Tuesday

Counsel in the Probate court app1i- cation to have the estate of the late Mrs. Mol ie Dunn Gilroy adjudged in solvent in order to determine the status of a S2,5OO claim of Mrs. Mar garet Dunn, mother of the deceased, agreed today upon a postponement Of the hearing scheduled for this fore noon, until Tuesday morning at 1O:30.
 Meanwhile an effort will be made by the parties in interest to have the matter adjusted by arbitration. The aged mother of the la-e Mrs. Gilroy claims that her daughter had among her estate from S2,0OO to $2,5OO turned over to her by her mother from time to time, and when Mrs GiF oyS eSta . came to be settled no accounting was made, it is al eged. of the money owed the mother
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
NO CHANGE FOR CREW WHEN SUBMARINE
 WAS CUT. IN TWO
Inventor Lakes Comment on British Disaster-Rig- orous Investigation Under Way.
(SpecfaI from United Press.) )


 Portsmouth, Eng, Feb. 3-Every eff sank yesterday with a crew of IA men, failed today, although salvagers had been at work desperately for more than 24 hours. The vessel lies deep in the ShoaI and in such a posi- effectively. A giant hawser broke, knocking seven men from a lighter and severely inturing them. The men were stunned and narrowly es- caped drowning.
 Divers repo, ted today that the H. fated subm arine had not been equip ped with life helmets, as the naval regulations require rigorous in miralty.
 In speaking about the ill-fate1 Brit ish naval submarine A3 which was head, Portsmouth, England, President simon J. Lake of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company, and inventor of the Lake type, said:
 Tn thil collision understand the submarine was cut right in two and as both ends fill ed and sank rapidly the escape of the crew was made inn possible. The il-fated boat was one of the earlier Holland types of sub marines. In all our boats we have escape compartments into which the crew 70 in event of the boat sinking or being unable to rise. From these escape compartments they can get out through escape tubes.
 "All our boats have always had such arrangements. The British boat that sank did not, hut from the na- ture of the accident escape compart- ments would have been of no use had the boat been equipped with them. All types of submarines that are now being built are equipped with these escape arrangements
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
DIED.


 LIEBSCHER.-In this city, Feb. 1, 1912. Bernhard Liebscher, Jr-, be- loved husband of Amelia Beckert, aged 5S years, months, IS days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, = 5sz5S U61 eEfNortf7s Main street, on Sunday, Feb. -4th, 1912, at 2 p. m,
 -Interment at Park cemetery. IOWE.-In st. Johns. New Bruns- wick. January 2s, 1912. Frank Funeral service will be held at the parIors of J. P. Walker & Co, TAO State St.. on Sunday. Feb. 4, at p. m. vt
 zzInterinent at Park cemetery: HoILAND.-1n this city, Feb. End. 1912. Lucie F.. widow of Orlander residence of her son-in-law, George l.. Jennings, on Huntington Turn pike.
 Funeral private.
 -Interment at New Haven, sytl a2s4E 53a + l9taIS 4l4EstS Feb. a 2. Paal F. and Mary L. Du Charme, @Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his parents, No. BIO Maplewood ave- nue. on Monday, Feb. ,, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church s4nterH1lgqnts Inter lgqn tsa7atm St. Mfchaers scffWERDTLF if1I1Tf R LF;-In this city, Feb. 1, ! 1912. Catherine M. Schwerdtle, wife aged es years, g months.
 Friends are invited to attend No. 1881 Park avenue. Sunday. February 4, at p. m.
 --Interment at Mountain Grove cemetery B b"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
Mayor Fisher to Talk
 To Our Business Men

The Bridgeport Business Mems as sociation is preparing for notable affair Wednesday evening, Feb. A., when it will hold another get-to- gether dinner at The Stratfield, and have as speakers Joe Mitchell Chap pie. editor of the National Magazine of Boston, and ex-Mayor Willard c. Fisher of Middletown. Mayor c. B. Wilson will also make a few remarks The dinner will be served at 6:30 D. m. and will be entirely informal MT. ChappIe's subject will be, Flash Lights of Famous Men"
 Professor Fisher is at the head of the deDartm ent of economics at Wes- Ieyan university He has been a live wire in Democratic politics for some time. He will talk on State politics and will have som ething to say that will be worth hearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
LARGE TICKET SALE FOR FINAL WHIST
 AT ST. MARY'S HALL
Many Handsome Prizes for Winners
 Dancing to Follow

Unusually large sales have been re- ported by the ladies of St. Mary's parish handling tickets for the last of the pre-Lenten whists of the par ish to be held in St. Mary's hall on Monday evening, Feb. 5.
 There have been many donations of handsome prizes. The success att tending former whists under the same auspices is expected to bring large number of contestants.
 Nils orchestra will rlay during the whist, and promptly upon comple ion of the card playing, the floor will be cleared for dancing until midnig ht. There will be refreshments and other features of entertainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
OBITUARY

Mary sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral service of Mrs. Elizabeth White Baxter at August G. Bakers mortuary chapel, 1297 Stratford avenue last evening. Rev. William 'Jepson of St. Luke's church officiated at the impressive service. The remains were taken on the 7:44 train this morning to Peek skill, in charge of Funeral Director August G. Baker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
DARROW PLEADS
 "NOT GUILTY"
rspecial from limited Press. |

Los Angeles, Feb. 3-Clarence S. Darrow, when arraicned today befo~e e Presiding Judge Hutton, of the Su- pc for court, pleaded not guilty to the indictments charging him with bribing jurors in the McNamara case. Before p leading, Attorney Rogers, represent ing DarroW, moved to quash the in dictments on the ground that the names of the grand jury witnesses had not been endorsed on the back Of the indictments Judge Hutton over ruled the motion.
 Jude Hutton then set ahe case for trial for Feb. IA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
Pushing Teddy
 To The Front
Ohio Says Roosevelt Will Yield to ''Genuine, Popu- lar Demand for His Lead ership.''
c. ogR sl4t6lcAairlnan in
ersllip. ''
D.. n:f. i a+t.2=tl-e,ITD ~

T0,-l 35.Is. i D ps++SStt=e3JTD ~
 Especial from United Press.)
 Columbus, Feb. 3-That Roosevelt wifi yield uo the genuine, popular de- 71aad for nis leadership" and accept the Republican nominal ton was the flat assertion of the Republican State Chairman Waiter F. Brown, at the state Roosevelt headquarters. today.
 ''The active organization in Ohio, which is. a#rcs dy numbered by thou sands, ,E pledged to effect the noTnlna- tiOu and election of Theodore RoOse- welt as President in 1912, is actuated ent President. whom the members of the organization. generally speaking, respect and esteem personally.
 ''The Roosevelt movement in Ohio. and indeed. throughout the country. rests upon three propositions First that the people of the United states have decided to elect someone other than MT Taft to the Presidency. Sec party above personal considerations will not compel the people of u Unf~ ted States. in order to make a change in the Presidency, to make a change in the party control of the National government. Third, that the man most available as Republican standard bearer by reason of the abiding con ddence of the masses in his wisdom and Datriotism is Theodore Roosevelt. ''It can be accepted beyond any question whatever that Colonel Roose- welt though in no sense seeking the Republican nominations will yield to the genuine, popular demand for his leadership, which IS being voiced throughout the country, that he will accept q nomination which comes as the result of such a genuine popular acteristic' and winning fight at the election in November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
Turns
 Down Roosevelt
Especial from United Press.

Chicago. Feb. 3-The Republican county convention in session here to- day, turned down a resolution endors- ing Theodore Roosevelt for President by a vote of S61 to 19S. The announce ment of the vote was loudly cheered.
 The convention endorsed Governor Deneen as candidate for reelection and later Governor Deneen issued a statement to the press acknowledging that he will be a candidate to suc- ceed himself. He is now serving his second term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
DIR. SETH HILL LIKELY
 TO EXPIRE ANY MOMENT

Dr. Seth Hill, who was taken to Bridgeport hospital from his home at Long Hill some weeks ago suffer- ing from cancer of the stomach. was reported Icing in a very grave condition today.
 Dr. Hill's vitality was so low last evening that he was not expected to survive the night. Today he was just harelv alive, and liable to die at any moment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03

Paris has inspired some re- markably pretty suits and waists, the envelope suit and the goupe waist. and America has made them at prices that are but fraction of Paris prices, First peep at them Is to be had now and will be enjoyable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
STEAMER IN FLAMES

Special from United Press.l
 New York, Feb 3-The British steamship Consols. of Liverpool, is burning at sea 300 miles off the Vir- ginia Capes. Her Hfeboats are gone evidencing that her crew has taken to the high seas to escape the flames
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
LOngbOat Wins
 I5 Mile Race
Especial from United Press.)

Edinburgh, Scotland, Feb. 3-Tom Longboat, of Canada. defeated Hans Holmer. of America and W KoheI- maner of Finland. in a 15 mile match race on the famous Powder Hall Course here, this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
KILLS HIS PRETTY
 WIPES PARAMOUR
Especial from United Press.

Especial rom United PTess-)
 Ironton. O., Feb. S-Surprising Chas Davis, 45, in his home in company with his pretty young wife. Robert Brown 3 railroad brakeman. killed Davis in fight 8A is held on a charge of murder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03

New York-Mrs. oscar Lewischn, (Edna. May). has furri~hed a howe In New York for her father and mother. The former carried the malls. in Syra- cuse for a score of years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
HAWES MUST EXPLAIN
 KILLING OF MULE

Isaac W. s. Hawes, of this city, has had i.is automobile license temper arily suspended, and has been re. quested to appear at the office of Secretary M. H. Rogers, Hartford. Tuesday, to explain why, on Jan- 23, he knocked down and killed a mule. in Milford. MT. Hawes recently had the misfortune to strike with his autom Obile and kill Mrs Robert Douglas. He was exonerated from blame by the authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03

Cedar Falls. Ia.-Afteer seeing a moving picture in which an innocent man was sent to prison, John Gates ac- knowled@ed that his false testimony convicted Charles Jack, his rival in love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Longboat's time was one hour. 2a and 2-5 seconds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03

Women who are going South will be doubly inter ested in these pretty new suits and waists.
 w om en who like to keep abreast of the styles, and wpat woman does not will be just as deeply interested in them.
 Every woman who likes pretty suits and novel waists, every woman who en- joys beautiful things for wear, will find delight in this collection of the new suits and the new goupe waists for spring wearing.
 CallOt s model,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
WEST GARDINER

James Merriman of New, York and
Miss Lola fMerriman of Brockton.
Mass, visited at Charles j.. McCaus-
lands, Sunday. l,sg.
Harry Bachelor and Mrs. William
Bachelor were callers at Willis
Spears and Enwood Aliens, Sunday
Miss Olive Spear visited Miss Cleda
Gilman in Litehfield, Saturday and
Sunday. III.
John Horn and family with their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Savage of
Gardiner, visited at Thomas Good
wins, Sunday. ~
Little E,llinor Savage has gone to
Gardiner to pass a week with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Savage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Small passed
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ba-
zil Gordon. slf
Roy DeE'ratus of Gardiner passed
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. DeFratus na
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02

cal Seminary where he has completed
his course for the ministry While he
has been at the Seminary he has been
supplying the Congregational church
at 0rland. Mr.. Lyon was born in
Raynham. Mass, SO years ago. He is
the sen of the lat G. A. Lyon who was
shoe manufacturer in Brockton,
Mass. whore Mr.. Lyon spent his
youth. After attending school he en-
tered the shoe trade. During the late
ID. l.. Moodys crusade In BroclIton Mr.
Lyon was converted. He soon felt the
call TO go into the ministry, and took
course at Taylor University follow
ing this with the course at Bangor
just completed In 1892 Mr. Lyon
married Miss Martha T. Lane of Han
son, Mass, daughter Of Levi Lane
pension attorney and soldier in the
Civil war Mrs. Lyon has been most
helpful to her husband during his
ministerial career. Mr.. and Mrs Lyon
have three children: Everett Stanley
age Is, senior in Bangor High school;
Rose Mabel. aged IS; and Arthur c.
Jr., who is . years Of age Mr.. Lyon
has held successful pastorates in
Taunton and Haverhill, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
VAssAL BoRo.

Rev. w. r. Berry was in Calais.
over Sunday. where he spoke in the
interests of his league work
The Misses Mary and Emma Berry.
are at home for their summer vaca-
ton
The yearly meeting of the Friends,
which has been in session at Oak
Grove. the past week. has been great
~ enioyed by our people and all are
much pleased that it has been decided
to hold it at the place every two
years. alternating with Providence
II. Il
a few viii begin having, this week
but nearly all will wait until after
the Fourth. q
viii hold Food sale in Mariners
store Wednesday afternoon. from !
TO O'Clock.
The First degree will be conferred,
TUESDAY evening, by Kenenbec Lodge,
/. O. .. Il.
Mrs. Mary weber, who is STAYING
nj poadwater, was in town, last
week. and is much improved in
health.