davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22

A special line of we'll selected en-
gagement and wedding rings-specia
prices-at Swenson's, the Jeweler.
Mrs. Allyn Daskam was called to
Spencer, Iowa, Friday to attend the
funeral Of a nephew, Will Lachner.
Lydon's 22OO.lb. Blue Roam Belgian
will make the season of 1914 at Bonair,
Granger and Cresco. See bills later.
A home in Cresco with nearly an acre
of good land. also other resident prop
erty for sale. J. EVANS.
Mrs, Charles Grey arrived Monday
night .frpma Rochester, MIMI, to visit
her mother. Mrs. G. Lee and family. -
, Hay land to let. Tame and Wild. in
New Oregon twp. See
38t2 N. A. BLACKBURN.
Miss Eta Sutton Of Shelby, Iowa
was an over Sunday guest of Mrs:
Frank Hall and other Cresco friends.
If your old hens are dying we can
save them. CsA.and nee ~, at :. ,
Market Street Drug Co.'s Store.
Don't miss hearing DR.. Rice May
18th. Thirteen thousand hogs died in
Chickasaw Co. last year from cholera.
Mrs. Mary Byrpes went t.. DEBORAH
Decorah Tuesday for few days visit
at the home of her brother, L. H.
Fleming. ,,. q
Miss Martha Becker went to Ridge
way Wednesday to give a readiog at
an entertainment given there that
evening.
Rev. H. j. Faust arrived Friday
from Waterloo to attend "a quarterly
meeting of the Evangelical church in
Ridgeway.
Charles Simonds arrived Tuesday
night from Lanesboro, MIMI, for a
visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs. L.
E. Webster.
Come in and let US show you our line
of steel poles. they are so cheap you
can't afford to be without one. market
St. Drug Co.
Miss Hattie Barton who spent the
winter with her uncle, Enoch Strother,
left Wednesday night for her home at
Louisville, KY.
New sewing machines for sale amp
rent-also repaired. JNo. J. VAN SLYKE,
Singer Sewing Machine Agent, Cresco
Iowa. Phone Is.
For sale or trade for sheep or pigs,
registered Holstein Bull about Is
months old. Phone or write VIM.
HIKE, TT. 8. Cresco. 3S.t3
Mrs. Emma Marshall went to Cres-
co, Iowa, last week to spend the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Eye. Mrs. Eye came to Crystal Lake
and accompanied her mother to her
Lake Qll) Herald.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22
Mrs. R. M. Enright is at Mercy Hos

Mrs. R. M. Enright is at Mercy Hos
pital where she recently submitted t.
a very serious operation from which
she is recovering nicely.
Mrs. G. Burr and father, John Derr
we're called to Milwaukee last week b!
the serious illness of the latter's daugh
ter, Mrs. Adam Schneider.
Fine seed corn for sale. Tests IS t,
100. Gold Mine and Wilson. Enquir.
at AlliancesSto or of Carl Thayer
742. North Elm street. Cresco. .
Miss; 4aney Frost of Lime Springs
returned Monday to her school Mork A.
YWaukon.. having been. called, here, hy
illness Of her brother, William.
Mrs. Irene G. Adams .and grand
daughter. Irene Barker. returned Tues
day morning from Lake Helena, Flori'
da. where they spent the winter.
CsshIpeid for 'to,d ru6ba.ss and rug.
lsnd jmetak. /, Extra allowance il
delivered. Phone 876.. ".
SIM FElpsrzlN.
VI Eggs for Matching from pure bred
White Plymouth Rocks at Soc per set
ting. Eggs in large lots for incubatora
a specially. H. W. SHUrrLEwoRTH.
Otto Big.lk, and wife and his sister
Mrs. L: Milbrsith. left 'Friday fo1
Princeton. Mimi, on account of the
serious illness of a sister residing there
''isS=r,,'r' aiprgn.l' .4et s-,,a., u, ~: n,
Duncan Mcintosh and family are ex'
pected to arrive about June LIST and
will make their home in Cresco. ..,s Dun,
can will work for the N. I. Telephone
company.
J.B. Caward, who has spent the
winter in Texas, arrived Friday from
Mt. Vernon, Iowa, where he spent a
couple Of weeks at the home of his
daughter.
Mrs. L. E. Webster IS enjoying a
visit with her brother, S. D. Simonds
and wife, who stopped off enroute
from California to their home at Wor-
cester, Mass.
R. w. Beadle and son -in-law, F. H.
Williams, were passengers enroute from
Hopkington, Iowa, to Minneapolis,
Tuesday, where the former goes to
visit his son Charles.
Mrs. Jas. Haney and two little
daughters who have.been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Lyons.
and other relatives, returned last week
to their home at Bismark, N. D.
If you are having trouble with your
little chickens dying, get bottle of
Kellerstrass White Diarrhea Remedy.
1t will cure them.
Market Street Drug Store,
REBUILT TRACTION ENGINES. All
sizes and kinds. Also rebuilt separa-
tors, new separators and attachments
at money saving prices.
80 Ballou & Smart, Waterloo, la.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22

See my line of Hair Goods before
rdering. Mrs. Streinz, over Daven-
ports Cigar Store. Sta.
Louis Isaacs came down from South
St. Paul, Wednesday for visit at the
home of his parents.
A marriage license was issued May
9Th to Roy v. Relf and Sadie H. Han.
son, both of DEBORAH.
incest electric domes, showers ard
portables at Swenson's Jewelry Store.
Can save you money. III
Try, l. crude oil shampoo excellent
for dardRatf. ~ Mrs.. Streinz, over Dav.
enport's Cigar Store. ,37-t4. IL
Miss May Handke returned Bionds!y
night from a visit with her brother
Rob at Milaca. MINI.
If you want farm loan at a low rate
Of interest, roe American Loan 4 Trust
Company. Cresco. Ia. a.. !
,-4l .f3
]. Mn. NC. Nichols returned, Monday
mig from q, visit with her sister, Mrs.
DR.. Becker, of LIE Roy.
Aassaging and manicuring and
shampooing. Mrs. Streinz, over Dav.
exports Cigar Store. 37.tf.
,.shesdames VIC. H.lver. Ellen Frse7
mire and Betsy 'Bratrude were down
from Chester Tuesday. .,
,,M Mrs. Fred Howard left la.t week for,
Selby, S. d., to visit her sister. Mrs.
Ruth Durfey who is i'll,
Mrs. J. M. Sterr arrived Friday from
Los Angeles, CAL, for visit with her
sister. Mrs. Mary Kratz. IF.
Largest and best selected lines of
fine watches-lowest prices-W. 0.
Swenson's Jewelry Store.
j.. J. Mikesh was up from Protivin
on Wednesday looking for place to
erect his merry go-round.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Tillson went to
Dubuque Tuesday, the former to at
tend bankers convention.
Mrs. John Miller is patient at
Mercy hospital having underwent an
operation Monday morning.
For SALE-Cora wood, both oak and
and poplar, at the new race track.
Enquire of ENOCH STRoTHER. 28tf.
DR.. Norbert Lowry returned We'd
nesday to Ely, Iowa, after a success.
full operation at Mercy hospital.
Cannon & eager, all kinds of car
penter and cabinet work. Phone 2l8.
Shop next to Alexander's Yard. l3tf
The largest and best selected lines of
watches, all grades and m akes-special
prices-at Swenson's, the Jeweler.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Lacey of Chicago,
who have been guests at the L. S.
Joyce home, left Friday for Minneap.
apolis.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22

WANrED-50O voanp men and women
to prepare for bookkeeping and steno-
grapmc positions. FOR beautiful 1ree
cata'og' ADDRESS II. y. Ekluno, or Co'-
lege OF Commerce, Waterloo, la. SSet
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frost of LINE
Springs brought their Youngest son.
William, to Cresco last week, he I'M
undergoing az operation. at Mercy
Hospital SATURDAY morning from "h'e"
ne IS recovering Nicely.
NV. Drew, dealer ill., real estate
and CITY ,ptaperty. RxiyileGe to deal
direct withi o.;ner.. Co And see na
before mn,kinc In ,inyesCttil6ent. Office
~ otyar ~ ~. oshallay,s*Atore. 0AFoe
p,,hhone 1891. Residences nSl.
w. .e.A'~: ."e =" e% ". "a. -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22

Lucille Barber went to Lime Springs
Friday to take charge of case there.
Special sale of fine jewelled rosaries,
crosses and chains-Swenson, the Jew
sler.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ernst are proud
parents of baby boy born May IL,
1914.
Hay land to let. Tame and Wild in
New Oregon twp. See N. A. Black
burn.
Mrs. Frazer came up from Decorah
Saturday to visit her niece, Mrs. Peter
Michel.
/ Mollie5sand Amanda Miller and .Mrs.
C. ". Mast came down from Bonair
Friday.
Mrs. C. knight went to New H.mp-
ton TUESDAY to visit her mother Mrs.
Shpfke. ... "1
wianased D 81 and Mary. r..b.nt.
spent Sunday with friends in Lime
Springs. IA
Solid silver "Cresco, Iowa" souvenir
spoons, SOC and 81 ut Swenson's. the
Jeweler.
..,.y,; gasssssssS. 8tas%, s.s.!..s,.. ,ss.a5
Estrayed-Two small spotted pigs
from l.. r. AberR's. Phone Turkey
River Is.
Latest styles and designs in fine hand
bags-low prices-at Swenson, the
jewelers..
Mrs. Morton Fields and little daugh-
terjleft rhsrsday to visit her parents
at Chester.
Mrs. VIM. Blackburn returned Tues
day from California where she spent
the winter.
H. d. Petersen and F. A. Huber
were business callers in Fit. Atkinson
Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma De Noyelles returned
Wednesday from a visit at Waterloo
and Nashua.
10 cent sale beginning Saturday, May
23rd, at The Wonder Store, Strother
House Block.
A splendid line of fine wedding gifts
most reasonable prices-W. O. Sven
son, the Jeweler.
Mr.. andsMrs. A. H. Breedlove of
Chester were oyer Sun Jay :isitors with
Cresco relatives.
Specials in Diamond Rings and Dia-
mond Jewelry-special prices-at Sven
sons, the Jeweler.
The prize catch of the season was a
1Sa pound pickerel taken out of the
river at Vernon on Sunday last by Ed
Allen,
BY far the largest assortment and
best selected line Of fine cameo Jewelry
Lowest prices-at Swenson's Jewelry
Store. -. -e' II. a,'.'
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22
Auto Repair Work.

We are ready to take care Of al
Overland cars sold by US, and carry a
full line of Overland repairs. Storage
batteries repaired and recharged.
Agents for U. S. tires and Modoc dry
cell batteries. WOODS AUTO CO.
Located first door west of the Cresco
Laundry. ''' ~. #
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22

Hear DR.. Rice May 10Th.
Special sales at Swenson's Jeweiry
Store.
Oscar Link left Friday for Shelbina,
Missouri.
Get your fishing tackle at Market St
Drug Co. -.
Specials in watches at Swenson, the
jewelers..
4. Re.setting shoes. zoe. New shoes 40c.
Ole Qveel.
Everything in rings at Swenson's,
the Jeweler. ..
Willard Weber has returned from
Charles City. ~
Specials in Diamonds at Swenson,
the jewelers..
Mrs. Ed Roper was down from Ches-
teryssterdsy. r 4,
tAAnna Losep left Friday to attend
achool in DEBORAH.
Mrs. T. H. Yong was down from
Bonair yesterday.
liver Anderson and wife were up from
Ridgeway Wednesday. ...~.... ,.,
Everything in beads-special prices
Swenson, the Jeweler.
B. N. Hpndricks Of Riceville was a
Cresco caller Tuesday.
q, N. A. Blackburn. Lawyer, Office over
Fisld's furniture store.
n Arthur Middlebrook returned satur-
day 70 Hanover. N. D. Z;
Bertha Nelson went to Ridgewayi
Friday to visit friends. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Caward left
Tuesday for Charles City.
Ida Olsen, of DEBORAH. was Cresco
caller the first of the week.
Everything in fine emblem jewelry at
at Swenson's jewelry store.
Girl Wanted for restaurant work.
Enquire at Plain Dealer office. Soft
Don't miss the 10 cent sale at the
Wonder Store, Saturday, May %.
John Kakac attended the Bankers
convention at Dubuque this week.
A. C. McCulloch of Minneapolis is a
Cresco business visitor this week.
Mrs. H. Hastings and Ella Andrews
were down from Chester yesterday.
For SALE-A SIS Cornet with case,
for $50. May be seen at this Office.
Mrs. M. E. Woodward went to Lime
Springs Thursday to spend the day.
Leone Graf was an over Sunday Wis.,
itor with Rose Jones in Lime Springs.
Largest and best selected line of
gifts for graduates at Swenson's, the
Jeweler. .... IT.. '.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
A HOT DOG" AND
 A COLD s'BAWTH''
Prominent Bridgeport Young Lady Indulges in Roth Dur
 ing An Outing.

shot dog and 3. cold bawth are the essential ingredients of an up-to- date party according to group of popular Bridgeport girls who recen tIy held an outing at Fayerweather lsI- and. The picnic was a big success, they agreed, and never had hot dogs been served in such appetizdng styles.
 The return from the Island was made in a small rowboat. One of the girls, still inbued with the spirit of the dog party gave an impromptu ina personation Of a. water spaniel in his native haunts. This occurred when she Ignored the warning to sit down lest she rock the boat She was dshed out of the cool waves suffering from nothing more serious than good scare and drenching.
 You can pick the young lady from the following who were at the party: The Misses Sarah Dannenberg. Bea- trlce Bousquets Lucy fBadwfg.S Edith Mason. May and Helen FfnneH May Brown and Dorothy Weber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
Domestic And Jewelry
 Disappear Simultaneously

I
 Returning home about 1o:30 satur- day evening, Mrs. A. E. Nash, who lives at 16 Stratf1eld avenue, strat- field, discovered jewe1ry belonging to her and pr. and Mrs. George w. Cat- roH, valued at more than $500, missing. Coupled with the disappearance of the jeweIry was the disappearance of liar riet Steel, employed in the household as a. domestic. Sheriff E1wood of Fair field was notified, but is unable to To- cate the woman.
 Being suspicious of the domestic, Mrs. Nash locked all the bedrooms except the one occupied by the wo- man, when she left the house about o'clock in the evening. Upon return ing home it was found that the bed room had been forced and the jewelry taken On a table in the kitchen was found cold chisel and a hammer, while marks on the doors indicated the use to which they had been put.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
CONNECTS PLAY ON
 TOM BROWN DAY.

Auburn. N r., Sept s.-conviots in Auburn prison yesterday celebrated rom Brown Day the first anniver- sa.ry of the day on which Thomas Mott Osborne. chairman of the New York state commission on prison re- form, entered the prison for a voIur- tary short term to study conditions
 As a result of the visit Supt Riley acting on a report by MT. Osborne- abolished dark cells bread-and-water punishment, silence and permit ted outdoor play and exercise, frequent entertainment, and encouraged the formation or the mutual welfare league, self-goEerning organization of prisoners dealing with discipline Road camps and hon0r groups were also established.
 The convicts presented to Commis- sioner Osborne gold headed cane A baseball team composed of life-term prisoners was defeated by keepers by the score of g to 1 in a ninth inning nnish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
E. H. DILLON & CO.
THREE ALARMS OF
 FIRE HERE TODAY
Horse Burned to Death In East End-Minor Damage In
 Other Places.

A busy morning in the fire depart ment at Bridgeport, with three fires ringing in from various sections of the city within Il minutes of each other and a stubborn blaze that threatened to devastate the lower section of Sixth street, was today recorded
 Fire Of a, mysterious origin broke out in the hay-I-ft of a. two story barn located at 249 Sixth street. An alarm was rung in at 10:36 which called the apparatus to the scene. Flames and smoke were then shooting from the crevices of the building, showing that the fire had gained considerable head way. A horse, said to belong to a Jewish peddler of the vicinity, was burned to death before it's rescue could be effected. The adjoining house occupied by Joseph Alteiri caught fire and had to be checked at the same time The barn with it's contents is a. total loss with damage estimated at slightly less than $1s 900.
 A fire in a fue5 caused by back draught, had taken chemical 2 to 1900 Iranistan avenue at 1o:S3 where the home of Mrs. Hattie A. Towe was found ablaze.t The damage was minor and soon extinguished.
 At 10:44 an awning at 4s9 Main street, in front of the New York Fur niture store. was found ablaze and an alarm turned in from box 624. Nc. engine company responded and the spread of the fire was checked by chemicals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
Gl.YNN AND GERARD
 TAKE NOMINATIONS
Named in Democratic Primary, While G. o. P. Race Is
 Not Decided.

New York, Sept. 2s-whether James w. Wadsworth. IT,, or William M. Calder is the Republican nominee for the United States Senate from New York, and former Gov. William Sulzer or Frederick M. Davenport is the Pro- gressive gubernatorial nominee prob ably will not be known until all the upstate vote cast at the primaries yes- terday is compiled.
 On the face of the Senatorial re- turns at hand-most of which are from New York city-Ca1der has a. lead, but Wadsworth is gaining rapid ly. The 1atter's campaign manager says he has information from 15 up- state counties that assure WadsWorth of majority of 15,0O0 and that the other countries will add greatly to the former Speakers total. David Jayne Hill, the third man in the race, is hope1essly distanced.
 With approximately half of the cleo tioni districts in the State reported, Davenport is leading Sulzeri for the Progressive nomination for Governor by about 1000. If he can continue to gain as he has Davenport's major ity will be about 2,500.
 Gov G1ynn defeated John A. Hen nessy~for the Democratic nomination for Governor. with ease The estimate of Tammany Hall that the Governor would win tby 75,000 in this city will not fall far short of being correct. He also leads upstate.
 Ambassadors James w Gerard proved an easy victor over Franklin D. Roosevelt and James s. McDonough in the race of the Democratic Sena- toriaI nomination.
 Few returns on the minor offices have been received and it's unlikely whether all of them will be in in sev- eral days. Only about third of the upstate returns are at hand. There are 4.392 districts in the State, 1,7S0 of which are within greater New Y ork.
 Bainridge Colby is the Progressive candidate for Senator He was un- opposed, as were all the candidates on that ticket except Davenport and Sul- CT.
 It appears that practically all the present incumbents in Congress that sought ren nonninations were successful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
Reaches

Some people tolerate roach es and waterbugs in the kit chen, in vain belief that the rest of the family will not find it out. Perhaps they will not, but suppose that some day you would serve a roach in the pie; perhaps then you would wish that you had spent 20c for a box of Cyrus Roach Powder. It is certainly worth your while.
 For Sale at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
NOTICE

Hearing de Establishment of a Grade
 on Logan street, from Kelsey street
 to the Harbor Line.
 At the meeting of the Comnon Council of the City of Bridgeport, held Sept 21, 1914, the following res- o1ution was adopted:
 Resolved, That the Clerk be and hereby is directed to notify the per sons in interest to appear before the Common Council, Council Room City Hall. City of Bridgeport on the fifth day of October, A. D., 1914 at es gIat o'clock D. m, and be Eeard in relation to the estaDlishment of a grade on Logan street, from Kelsey street 10 the harbor line.
 Attest:
 |. ALEX. H. ROBINSON.
 City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
THE SMITH-MURRAY co
TO ASSIST REV. FIR. MILL
Professor of German and Eng fish at St. Thomas Seminary To Be Here Sunday.

Rev Arthur Cavanaugh, professor of German and English al St Thomas Seminary, Hartford, will assist Rev James B. NihiIl. P. R., of St. Angus tines on Saturday and Sunday of this week. Fr, Cavanaugh will celebrate the high mass at 10: 30 o'clock next Sunday and will also preach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
SEEKING TO SAVE
 HER MOT HER, GIRL
 IS SLAIN BY UNCLE


 DoyIestown, Pa, Sept, 2s-Florence Cope, aged IS, of Buckingham Valley, near here, was killed by her uncle, John Cope. at her home last night while she was trying to save her mother from being shot by. the uncle. Cope, who wore neither hat nor shoes when the killing occurred, escaped to the woods and large party was out today searching for him.
 The girls father, Clinton Cope, a farmer, was cutting corn by moon light while the tragedy was enacted in the house nearby.
 The uncle had been visiting at his brothers home. and last night he and the girls mother quarre1led over his alleged drinking habits. The girl had gone to bed, and when she heard the quarrel she rushed down stairs in her night clothes and stepped betwee her mother and the uncle who had a shotgun in his hands. whether the girl was deliberately shot by the un- scIe or received the death wound ae- cidenta1ly has not been determined She died two hours efterward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
OBITUARY
PHILIP BoEDIGER.

Many sorrowings relatives and friends of Philip Boediger attended his funeral yesterday from his late home, 173s Atlantic street. MT. Boedi- ger was one of the most widely known German residents of this city. He was a veteran volunteer fireman here. He was a, blacksmith by occupation a1- though for number of years he had not worked at the trade. The funeral services were conducted at 2:3o yes terday afternoon by Rev. CIV. Areson, rector of Trinity F. B. church. A large number of handsome floral tri- butes surrounded the bier. At the grave in Park cemetery the ritual of the Odd Fellows was exemplfhed by the chaplain. Henry Seyfert. The pail bearers wei e: Herman Speiser, John Held, Paul Meyer and GottIieb Luip- bold from Steuben lodge, No. 83, I. Q. O. F. and Charles FIenss and Jacob Walz from Bridgeport encampment, No. -22, I. o. o. F.
 JAMES HARRINGTON.
 The funeral of James Harrington. the Bridgeport Hydraulic eoInpany's foreman-Nsho was killed while supervis- ing blasting Saturday, was largely at tended at 8.30 o'clock this morning, from the home, 558 Grand street, and half an hour later from St. Patrick's church Rev. T. J. Picker officiated at the mass of requiem. There were many floral tributes. At the offertory the choir sang 'sAve Maria and, fol- lowing the mass, ttThy Will Be Done. - James HanIey, Thomas Tobin, James Lynch, Henry J. Clampett, Michael E. Masterson and James Dooley were this bearers. Burial was in St. Aichaefs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
THE #SMITTI-MURR CO.
  New Warm Goats for Autumn Weathel

appropriate is 
  double in in
  buttons SoOO $750 and SoN9 nc nedin heavy  news be asly unf Others
 sERvIeEABLE 0 in nbroIo lin stylish aS a n n t o good sreet shade Suits exceptional
 s- AVAe& for the ecomfor one piece edress 0 d4uai serg sill lpopln and eenywor
 s595to$25
  a ampla lin f new "a sk krf tos el tronl # &  andpl others with new ncs fine and neof 
 All excellent values
 Big Sale of Bed Spreads. dsatn man This
 
  Come the splendid o Free Lessons in Knitting and Crochefing. to yarns lin ArtN Q joint the lassesd miss anything 7 S rTIE># GNTT-TI-ATT TE9 EQ A " C0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

To encourage soldiers and sailors to wed before leaving for the front many British dioceses have lowered the mar riage license fee to $2-50 and clergymeni are waiving their personal fees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

Z AFifteen years old Tony Youhas, Carpathian court, received 1acerations of the index finger on his left hand this morning at the plant of the Bridgeport Silverware company, by getting it caught in a foot press. Two stitches were taken at the emergency hospital
 acting as doorman at police headquar- ters during the vacations of the regu- lar doormep.
 Police Commissioner Lou P Brfs- to1 will report on final plans for the police -dremen' s parade, Saturday af- ternoon at tomorrow nights session Of the police board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

Richard Crolzer. former Tarnnaaany Hall leader. will leave Dublin for New York td attend the funeral of his wife, who died recently in Austria
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
E. H. DILLON & CO. z1es MAIN ST: "0~ MAIN ST" HARTFORD
 Wholesale and Retail Leading 16illiners
DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY

 sucf as
  a a a work of each a of them is copy
   a
 
  In yvord,P Parish at
  Hats . $2|98 to $5OOo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS,
New Haven

New Haven Forecast: Fair and slightly warmer tonight and Wednesday,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
SERVICEABLE SUITS
NEW SKIRTS OF GOOD STYLE

We have complete line of Fall skirts to select from Skirts that Many them with full with with
 
 :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

State Fair tonight and Wednesday: rising temperature; fresh shift ing winds.