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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
.RETELLS STEPNEY
 MOTOR TRAGEDY
eContinuso from Page 1.9

About twenty minutes later they heard a terrific crash, and upon rush ing from the house saw the glare in the sky. The horse was missing. Hur- rying to the foot of the hill they saw the flaming machine, with the pros trate form of Godfrey lying beneath. Clark was attempting to extricate the injured man from beneath the machine and had to be restrained as it was feared that he would be burned.
 Although the heat was intense, Cor ming and F'airchiId with the aid of crash succeeded in extinguishing the flames. Both of the mans legs and his arms had been burned to a crisp
 David Tanning and william Graft followed Corning in giving evidence. Their estfmony corroborated that of Corning. There were no eye witnesses to the accident. It is thought that inn of the automobile, the gasoline lighted with a terrific explosion. Parts of the machine were hurled for many feet.
 Medical Examiner Frank J. Wales, who arrived on the scene shortly after the accident. stated that death must have been Instantaneous. He thought that Godfrey met death from shock and the force of the crash. and that he was dead as the flames slowly con- stunned portions Of his body.
 Godfrey was a former resident of Danbury, and was a member of the Danbury lodge Of 9Vllxs. He was 2S years of age and was considered veal thy A short time ago his uncle, George AE HaIl beuueathed him the grain business he was operating at the time Of his death and considerable portion of his estate His body was taken to Brewsters today where bur ia1 will be held.
 Clark was also a prominent business man Of Brewsters and resided at 324 West 25th street. New York city. He is about 45 years of age. Followfng the accident he requested that he be taken to a hospital in Brewsterss but as Coroner Phelan desired to take tes- tirnony he was detained at St. Vim cents hospital. He was given peranis- sion to return home if his condition warranted 1t, by Coroner Phelan this morning.
 Dr. George Nd. Smith, who rushed Clark to the hospital was called by the coroner, but was unable to throw any further light upon the tragedy. several other witnesses are to be heard by Coroner Phelan tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
SHEPHERDS or
 BETHLEHEM NAME
 NEW OFFICERS

New Haven Sept so.-The national convention of the shepl1erdse of Beth Iehem, frateEna1 order. was closed today after the election of national of acers had been made. The officers are;
 Supreme commander, Charles Wolf. New Jersey: supreme vfce-coannan nd ; CT. Joseph Tracy, Pennsy 1vania; SUI preme aide to the commander, Mrs. Francis 1IcCormiek, Pennsylvania : SUI pre1ne scribe, H.va A. Wyckoff, New Jersey; supr eme chaplain, Della Ben Peter McNerney, Connecticut; supreme treasurer. William J. Miller. Pennsyl- vania; supreme inside guard, HerTne Hazelip, RennsyIvania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
E. |. SALMON IS
 NOMINEE. OF THE 25TH SENATORIAL

At the Republican senatorial con vention for the 18th Senatorial dis trict, held at Stratford today, Fred L. Salmon of Westport was unanimously nominated for the office. The meet ing. which was held at the Stratford Town hall, convened at 1.45 with abouc 50 delegates present from Stratford, Huntington, TrumbulI, Newtown, Eas- ton, Weston, Fairfield and Westport.
 The permanent chairman was Dr. Fred Nettleton of Shelton and David F.. Rhoades of Startford secretary. The norninat1on speech was made by Peter lGabler of Long Hill. with secondiSlg speeches by Edward Bradley, west port and Arthur Hull, Monroe. There was no other candidate in the field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
Sweaters for
 men and boys.

Needed for motoring drivng--and mighty com fortabe walking these cool mornings and Greatest of with Jumbo stitch and have rolling collar. Great heavy fellows Beat overcoat warmth h--$6 to $9.
 Shaker knit, with v neck,-$5.
 Worsted medium weight, very comfortable $4 To slip on under coat, light worsted with " neck, s3.5o
 And some dandies, of good weight,$1.95 and $25o. For boysgood warm sweaters of worsted and of wool inter-knit with cotton, $1 to $3.
 About every color or boy can wish.
 Frontba
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
ITALY HAS GREAT
 ARMY IN WAITING

London, Sept. 30-3:55 p. m-The calling to the eo1ors of the 1885. 1881 and 1888 classes of reserves early in. October has been confirmed by sew. eral Italian newspapers according to aecorrespondent of the London. Daily Mail at Venice. Eleven first category. classes will then be under the flag and will total l. .3eo, ,00O men Without counting 80.O00 men now in Tripoli, Italy will have an army of 1,340. 900 men in her territory. divided into 30 army corps.
 that the Austrian troops are still throwing up defense works along the frontier, the Ponta FeItarvis line be- ing defended by Landwehr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
 DIED. 

B4sEHOFF-In this city. Sept 2S. 1914, Nicholaus Bischoff, aged ' g years, 6 months 2 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late estdence No. I57 Holly street on Thursday. Oct 1sts at SSO a. n1., and from St. Joseph,s church at g a. m Interment at St. AIfchaePs cennefery 29 bep H0GAN-In this city. Sept 29, 1914, Sarah, widow Of Patrick Hogan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 155 Lexington avenue on Friday, Oct 2 at s:s0 a. m. and fromE St. Augustine's at a. m Interment at St MichaeIs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
srARRIED.

 GAHEE Kin Danbury, Sept 17, Albert A Carey of Dan haIryI. and Mias Dorothy Beck, Of New York city scot. 4. Miss Lillian Ada1dcrno. and faaaro<A ug emma of Bridgeport C4z<1NII3TEEzL63XD New York, Sept. 2e, Juliana Rogers Isooyd of Sound Beach. to William Hamilton Gromtbie of Glasgow, Scotland. EaEsW4S-EvOX--In East Port Chester, sept. 25, Daniel F Lewis Of Green Hich and Miss Laura. Fox. QgJTIsEM-2FFABIAR Tn Bethel, Sept 24 Miss Bessie McNannara and Dennis CuIIum. of Derby
 BATHS-REDDINGT Fittsfield. Sent. 24, Edward Bates of Canaan and Miss Katherine D. Reddington. FsAf7N AITs-M Norwa1k, Sept 2s. Arthur Sands Merriam to Miss Eliza BagnaT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
Suits of true style and beauty at SIS.

Young women, and small women youthful taste are fortunate.
 There gathering of suits just $15 gather ing impressive beauty and style that it notable Skirts those handsome yoke-top Reated models that fit trmly Some finished with novel scaoped bottom.
 Jackets mostly of redingote type with full skirts like the Cossack uniform coat A velvet collar off nearly al two have this collar in shawl model
 Each is study color; all the prettier because of the harmony of tones
 Blue black and brown and green cheviot and serge and popln nicely tailored, lined with satin, unusually tractive,@ $l5
 Other attractive new styles at $12.50 to S25.
 econdh hoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
COTTON oRoP COMPROMISE

New Orleans, Sept. so-To choose between the elimination vr great re- duction of the cotton crop Of 1915 was the problem confronting the south cotton convention when it re- stunned sessions here today. Although the delegates were deadIocked when the convention adjourned shortly be- fore midnight last night, it was ex- pected that a compromise could be reached.
 The questions were referred to the resolutions committee with instruc- tiona to report to the convention at II o'clock this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
REMoNSTRATE AGAINST
 LIQUOR LICENSE TRANSFER

A further remonstrance against the transfer of a liquor license from T. J. Murphy at All East Main street to William G. J. Mayne was filed today with the county commissioners. The remonstrants claim Mayne is an un- suitable persons.
 Among those who object are: John H. Daskarn, 329 East Main street; R. W. Parrott, 3s5 East Main street; Isaac Moorey, s32O East Main street; Harris GiI1is Kossuth street; James Feeley, 389 Nichols street; and Harry Harding No date has been assigned for a hearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
WILL APPEAL TO
 SUPREME COURT IN
 ROTH LITIGATION

Judge Frank G Wilder announced today that he will appeal to the su- preme court in the case of Elizabeth Roth of this city against Deputy Sher- tiff Abriola. In this case Judge Scott Of the common pleas court awarded that the sheriff wrongfully attached property owned by Mrs. Roth in a suit brought against Robert Roth. Judge Wilder, counsel for Abrio1a, claims Mrs. Roth never swore that she owned the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
AMER. TYPW. co. MAKES
 $4,63O.2s MORTGAGE

A chattel mortgage of the tools and equipment in the factory of the American Typewriter company at 1855 Railroad avenue to c. B. Richard & Co.,, bankers of New York city was recorded in the town clerks office, to- day The mortgage is to secure a note for $4, 63o.2 due on September 8, 1914. The note and mortgage are sign ed by Halbert E. Payne and Warren vendeventen of New York. president and secretary respectively of the Type writer company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
RELIEF COMMITTEE
 GOES TO ENGLAND

stockholm, Sweden. Sept. so-(By way of London 1-The relief commit tee. including Captain schindel, Cap tain Colvin and Lieutenant Phtpps have left here to join the American cruiser Tennessee in England. Stock holm has been the clearing house for Americans stranded fn Russia and in this work as we'll as in that of assisting the American legation the committee has been kept busy, but the rush Is now over and the work Of relief has bean taken over by American Consul General Ernest L. Harris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
PRAISE BEHAVIOR OF GERMAN SOLDIERS

Berlin, Sept. 3o-vIa wireless to Say vile, l.. I.Syen Hedin, the Swedish Hex plorer, has published in Swedish newspapers an account of his irnpres- sions during his recent tour through Belgium and certain parts of France occupied by German troops.
 MT. Hedfn was commissioned by the German government to make this trip He says that the people in these dis trits have returned to their homes and that they praise the behavior of the German soldiers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT s., PROBATE COURT.

sept. zSs 1Sl 4. Estate of George L. Sterling late of New York city, leaving estate in said district, deceased.
 The Adminfstratrix d. D. m. having made application for an order. author izdng her to sell certain real estate belonging 10 said estate, as per said application on file duly appears. Ordered, That the said Application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate office in Bridgeport, on the End day of October, 1914. at II o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court directs said administratrix d. b. m, to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in newspaper having q ejaculation in ssaid district and by mailing in registered letters address ed to each Of the persons interested copy of this order, all on or be- fore the S0th day of September. A D. 1914. and return make to the court of notice given.
 Attest.
 EDWARD F. FALLEN,
 Judge. samuel c. Shaw. Attorney.
 Sanford Building
 Bridgeport, Conn a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
College plaids Tn newest coats.

For young women, ceverest newest coats are these college plaids.
 Of warm close-woven nackinaw cloth.
 Not too heavy but good and staunch.
 Rich with the combination of several colors-and choice may be from or 8 plaid patterns
 Cut model that has side pockets n1ediuna-yvide belt back and either buttons at neck may be turned back.
 Jaunty good taste novel and not over-conspic- 
 Eight dollars and half. second door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
SMALL ALMsHoUSE
 HOSPITAL APPROVED


 The new almshouse will not include a city hospital was originally in tended, the appropriation not being sufficient to secure this now. This decision was arrived at yesterday af- fernoon when the charities comnis- sioners had a special session to con slider preliminary sketches by Skin ner & Walker, the architects. The discussion was lengthy but largely Of a technical nature
 The hospital of the institution will be adequate for caring for inmates needing medical and surgical attention but not for city eases generally. It was reported that progress is being made in the plans and that they may be expected for final approval within short time The institution is to be of the cottage type with probably four cottages and a. main building. In the latter will be included the dining room, kitchen, etc.
 l. adaa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
SENATORIAL NOMINEE.

Midd1etown, Sept. 3o-Henry Ly- man of Middlef1eId was nominated for senator from the S3rd district by the Republicans in senatorial convention here today. Lyman was a. member of the lower branch of the last 1egisla- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
Stratford Woman Sues
 Motorist for $5, 900

Elmira Stevenson of Stratford has brought suit for $5,oO0 against Gra- ham Thom pson of New Haven, to re- coves for injuries said to have been received when she was struck by Thompson's automobile at Savin Rock, July fl, 1913. She accused Thomp- son of negligence. The action is re- turnabIe to the superior court, Octo- Der term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
wATERBuRY BoY MISSING.

Bridgeport police have been asked to locate IS year old Joseph Moscivitz Of Waterbury who disappeared from home on August 8. His father, John Rfoscovitz appeared at police head quarters this morning and reported that he had been seen in the neigh borhood of Barnum avenue few days as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
FIRE CHIEF sNAGG
 OF BR ASS CITY OUT

Waterbury, Sept. so- Samuel c. SnaEg for 32 years cAief of the Water public safety, the same to take effect November first The board last night decided upon Deputy Chief Henry Fl. Heitrnan as chief and Captain Charles McEvoy of Engine Company 35 as deputy chief
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

Dome lights, rich patterns. gas or eIectric-S6. to $35. Shower lights, gas and electric, 2 to 4 Hghts,-$1o.5O to $17.50. Portable gas and electric lights,-s 4 Gas chandeliers to lights $1.26 to $9. signs,-$6.50 to S12.59. Rich shades of Japanese bamboo, many shapes and sizes,-$1.50 to $4. Complete gas lights. inverted style, -5oc to $S.
 Fourtt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
JEWISH FEAST OBSERVED.

General observance today of Yum Ripper is being made throughout the city by both orthodox and Reformed members of the Jewish religion. There will be fasting during the day followed by general entertainment and visiting during the evening"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
NAMED FOR SHERIFF.

Litchfie1d. Sept. 50-Frank H. Turk ington of Morris was nominated for sheriff of LttchfieId county at the Re publican county convention here to- day. Turkington is a, former sferiff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
Seven Keys to Ba1dpate--

the cleverest of recent stories is this narrative of odd gathering in the midst of Winter at Summer hotel It's full of interest and the unexpected Lots of thrills, some comedy, and good ending.
 By Earl Derr Bggers, big success when originally published at $135 This special edition, very like the original, 50c And these other new members of the group at the same price:
 The Inner F1arne- Clara rshe Wrong woman D.
 
 The CrossW ways Heller R. Marti Quincy lam Stop iefl Cariy1 Moore
 Now soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
A good light makes evening enjoyable.

Good light insures pleasant Autumn evening.
 For reading or embroidery just social visit the steady clear light of gas or electricity.
 New lamps beautiful as well as efficient They add to cheerfulness and beauty of They strain the eyes There variety of handsome styles There are specially fitted for various from E brary and parlor to sleeping rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

There was withdrawn from the sub treasury s2oo. GOO in gold for shipment to Hayti, and $67, 500 for Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

Fancy shades for gas and electric $4.50.
 Globes for inverted gas. lights, clear or frosted or cc1orss some with fringe =10c to $1.75.
 Burners for inverted gas ights.-- 1oc to $1.15.
 Upright gas burners,-1Oc to s5c.
 Shades for gas lights, chandelier style,-1oc to $1.
 Mantles for gas lights inverted or upright,-1Oc to 25c. One sort, guar anteed for 90 days.-25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

The Bank of England bought 41.000 pounds 0s205, ,0eo) in American eagles and 1s,ooo pounds 065.ooo1 in bar gold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

Pnillfp D. Armour sd will work ii the cattle and hog pens of Armour & CO. ln chicago After completing his s.DraeticaT educatiorls, fine young man viii 20 into the general ofI1ces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
Directors Named For
 ederal Reserve Banks Bos on And New York

ashington. sept. 4so-Thes federal re- board today aanounesd the 1sssrsles of esass directors for Ie fsd.sraI reserve banks Of Boston, New
 srk Richmond. St. b.as1is and Min nza polls Directors for the other ssv- banks will be announced as soon ss possible.
 The directors named today tncluc e :.
 Bosfol1- -F'rederick E Curtiss or Bes- tan. federal reserve agente and chatr- nqensef the board Waiter S Hackne5s Providence, deputy agent an6 vice. chairman; Allen Hollis Concord, N.
 New York Pierre Jay. New York reserve agent and chairman of f1e board Charles starek, New York city. deputy agent and vice chairman: George F. Pea body. Lake George. N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

F1eetwood Fl. ard, a director of the Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co. u as killed in a railway accident in Montreal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

FOR sALE--Furnished room apart rnertS centrally located six rooms, bath, heat; all new furniture, (cost s5001 owner leaving town will sacrifice for $35o. Shipnian, 43s Fairfield Ave 80 +tf FOR RENT-5 rooms. all improve rnents, 25 Columbus St, near At 7antfc St. n 30 sbsp SMALL PIGS for sale; also fast driv-. ing mare. Apply stephen Lewis.
 30 d.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

Contributions amounting to $3.s29 were received by the New York State Board of the American Red Cross, bringing the total amount to SIC. 277.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

cable says the Moscow barbers guffdss has oHered to shave and cut. the haiE Of wounded soldiers free of charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

Farnner want Ada. One Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

Main floor. rear.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

sThe Presidents Special" is new
version OF tne celebrated GvcE,a. Jtht.
Farley received Instructions To side
track train No 20. allowing the prcNi-
dents special the right OF wny. The
forty.eight hours he Ind spent OIL dur,
was too much lie fell asleep. He is
awakened by passing train. The rn"e
between the train und nu nut,,mnl,i.e
driven hy his wife is most exciting
"Former Isodney's Daughter Is by
Margaret Turner. Because Dora mar
ried contrary to her fathers wishes
he will have nothing to do with hrr.
Years pass. and her fathers str,n.
love for q strange child. who proves
to be his grundson. closes the breuch.
The Black Signnlr ta a heart inter.
est drama. showing how q, governor re
fused to pardon his own son.. who wrs
condemned to hang for murder: scena.
rio by H. !Tfpton Steck; produced by
e. Fl. Calvert 6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

"Topsyturvy Sweedie" is a, scream
| inKiy funny comedy. showing how
/ Sweedic totally ignored poets artis-
tic temperament. Mr.. Rhyme. poet.
is distracted from his work by the diff
ferent noises in his home To cap the
climax his aunt arrives. bringing with
her all Of her pets. She also brings
Swpodle. her cook. who insists on fight.
Ing. and 4 general free for all battle
occurs. into which pie throwing and
rolling pin combats enter. Sweedie
finally wrecks the place completely,
driving the poet from the house and
tnking possession.
Only the friends OF Victor Potel. who
plays the part OF "slIppery Sim"
know that he is as funny in reai life
as he Is In the motion pictures. MFR.
Potel has a store Of wilt and humor
all his own. and he Is always the life
OF every party be attends. His original
stories are repeated all over the coun-
try. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

Ing month in South Carolina and
Georgia with relatives. Mr.. +Vanii-
I yer wishes to thank all relatives aud
friends for the cordial welcome and
the Kindness accorded them while
In our midst. =
Mrs. Elma Singlton and children
ara visiting relatives at Ware Shoals,
Greenwood, Greenville. Laurens ana
other Ca;rolina dities and towns.
They will be gone two weeks
The family Of Rev. r.. }. Snblett
pastor Of Emmanuel Baptiat church.
arrived from Greenville "a ono ]. day
last week. They aresspending few
days among the members at present,
but will Ia q few days move hack into
the Duke house. soon tosbe vacated by
Mr.: @. II. Goldsmith, So Is 4 ifE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

North Carolina. They'visited Asheville
Hendersonyiile. Chimney Rock AM
other places Of interest 3s
Edith Allgood, OF the Brushy Greek
section, spent yesterday in the city. Z
RayHor Wyatt, OF Union Grove. was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
In Anderson. -
Mr.. asa Mrs. Raymond Cochran
have returned from two weeks' stay
In Norlh Carolina. a. Il. rs
Clifton .Ligon. who has been. spend
Ing several weeks In the mountains,
has returned hcme. s'5sa & s5 ~,
Miss Kathleen Norryce has RETURNED
from months stay insthe mountains
Of North Carolina. -,;s:g ,::es;si3, ;S'o -
John Evans. Of Antreyille. was 4 Il / ia j,
the city yesterday. * a: l..S.s,lE s y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
Q 10000 o 5000 Q Q 600 Z
WESTMINSTER NEWS

o Q O o o o o o o o o
Tugaloo Tribune
Messrs Elias Earle and Milton
Nicholson of the Townville section
passed through Westminster last
Tuesday In an auto Mr.. Earle is a
prosperous farmer of the lower sec
tion Of Oconee. He is in the race
for tho house Of representatives,
Mr. Nicholson waa reared In the
Whitewater section :
Mrs. NJ. N Brooks and daughter.
Mildred. aro visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Keys OF Ander-
aon county
Miss Belle Jones, OF Pelzer, is
spending some weeks with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.. T. Jones,
near Westminster Il;
Prof. P. w. Jay7oe has been
{ elected superintendent Of the Leba-
non school, near Pendieton and will
take charge abopt September 1 :.
Miss Dora Duncan. handsome
and accomplished young lady OF
West Union. and Mrs A. B. Adams,
OF Iva. are guests OF Miss Mamie
b Wynne. ~ >
- "a large number from Westminster
attended the Marett reunion at Fair
Play last Friday, 1,s ~
Miss lds Lou Brownlee Of .Aniier-
son spent several days hare last
weekswith relatives. aae Ii always
!, p aswelcome visitor Il, Westmi minstor; &
Mr. and Mrs, r.. b. vandivcr lef.
today fo1 Malvern, Arka after atend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
To HIVE Hearing
On August 2Hfil.

The trial Of the Asllcy9 and the
Moores. charged with having Il fight
IN Anderson on campaign day with
tho police. was scheduled to take
place Tuesday morning but was
postponed until yesterday morning
and then the attorneys in the case
held conference and decided that 1t
would be we'll to postpone the trial
to a still later date. 1t was therefore
agreed that the hearing would be held
on Angus: 2S, one week from next
Friday.