davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05

Die @uoIee Expedition ber 1am>
burgifben WiKenfhaftIiden Stiftuns
bat bic 3eit bonn Nopember porisen
Sobres Bis Mdr3 bieies Sabres Der
grforf1uns bon Neuspommern ses
niomet, namentlib bem ipeitli1en
Mbfdnitt Ser sroben Snfel, Der aud
in einem fiebentdsisen Marfde BON
benz Gluife pulle, 0ftIid bon Rap
Martus, i'm Giiben Big sur Ibein.
bu@t i'm Noroen burdqaert tpurbe.
Gs banbslt ii9 bier um Die erite ipirfs
Tide Our9querung bon geuzpon,.
nern. 2dneere lleberlanbpese bon
Der Blan9ebuht Der Gaaelle=6uIb-
infeI nah Der Norb= pber Oittiifte Der
6dIbinfel iparen feline eisentli9en
Durnquerungen. Mn Oerfuhen, bic
anfheinenb f9malfte Gtelle Neus
pDnlrnerns BON Der Dffenen Biz our
GrDben 9unt au burAqueren. bat es
niht gsfebIt, oOh limb fie miBIunsen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
BOYS TO VIEW NIAGARA
IN IT'S ICE GARB.
Secretary Centre to Head Y. N.
{. A. Party Friday.

secretary Centre, of the boys depart
ment of tho Y. NJ. c. a. has announced
the itinerary and party, although not
complete, for the Niagara Falls trip.
The boys will leave IN Friday evening
at 6.l2 O'Clock from the Market street
station, arriving at the Falls on Sat
urday morning at 40. The party will
breakfast at the Edwards House and
then proceed to the shredded wheat
plant, where they will remain until
II 50. when they will board the Maid
OF the Mist for a trip mp as close to
the fails as Is possible to go.
During the afternoon the party viii
take the Great Gorge route and will
visit Table Rock, the Tower. the Whiri-
pool. Brock Monument, Devils Hole,
WHIRLPOOL Rapids and Canadian Park.
III he evening the party will visit the
city of Niagara Falls.
Buffalo will be visited by trolley on
Sunday and all the places of interest
will be seen. The party will go to
Goat island. the Old Indian Reserva-
tion and the Canadian side on their
way back to the Falls. The party will
take h daylight trip back on MoF-
day. leaving the cataract at 7.45, arriv-
ing IN Newark at 1921 p. M.
The Cos Of the entire trip is $1l,5a,
and this viii include all the side trips
taken ny the party. Those who have
decided to go with Mr.. Centre are
Joseph Feick. William Brohn. William
Jones, Stanley Wilsey. Frederick Steck,
julius Craetller. Ernest Dent. Graham
Nichols Herman Lacke, Leslie Schen-
her and Herbert l.. King.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
NEWARkER WILL
REPRESENT i. s.
At CONGRESSES
F. L. Hoffman Selected as Del
egate to Insurance and Sta.
tisticans' Meetings Abroad.

Fredric L.. Hoffman. statistician of
the Prudential Insurance Company, will
sail tomorrow for Vienna as a delegate
from tho United states government to
the International Insurance Congress.
This is the fourth consecutive time
Mr.. Hoffman has been appointed by
the secretary of state, having been at
the congresses in Paris in 1901, New
York in 1908 and Berlin in 1906.
The International Insurance Congress
meets every three years to discuss in
surance methods and management. Mr..
Hoffman will make an address on
Government Insurance lie will also
attend the International Statisticians
Congress in Paris as a delegate from
the United States. This congress is
for the purpose of discussing census
taking. mortuary charts and tables and
other insurance problems,
While in Europe Mr.. Hoffman will
visit the principal insurance compa-
MES as a representative of the Pru-
dental.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
CHILDREN
To GIVE CONCERT
AND ALLEGORY
Last Rehearsals for Big Spec
tacle Representing Nations in
the Central Presbyterian.

One hundred children of the Central
presbyterian Church are going through
frelr last rehearsels for a patriotic
,ncert n allegory next Friday night
the auditorium of the church. The
ttoney raised is to go toward the pur-
chase of a new piano. Many of the
songs of the nations will be sung by the
chorus, while a more elaborate pro-
gram will be given by the leading par
Elephants in the ailegory. They will he
dressed in the national colors of the
different countries.
Ihe cast of characters is as follows:
Uncle Sam. Charles kock; England,
Clarence harrington; France, Miss Julia
Wiebke, Germany, Miss Anna Schunk;
Italy, John Beyerle; Japan, Miss Lena
Graf; Cuba, Charles Beyerle; Liberty.
Miss Mabel J.. Lind.
Chorus-Girls: Lena Graft. Anna
schunk, Helen Hon, Martha Sink.
Carrie Renton, Eva Rogers, Margaret
Granger, Edith McCord, Emma Candle.
Edith Abbey, MILDRED Answorth, Ade-
line Ruff, Jessie Rose, Rose Beyerle,
Margaret McCord, Helen Doebner, Alva
Lyon, Mabel Harper, Alberta Fey.
Phyllis Bennett, Edith harrington.
Emily >Hugg, Rose Schunk, Olive Keill.
Julia Wiebke, Anna Smith. Dorothy
McCord, Viola Burkhardt, Eliza Butler,
Lulu Schunk, Natalie Vnn Vliet, Mar
tina Otto, Gladys harrington, Helen
Shipman, Jessie Wheeler, elsie Never.
.Adeline Reiff, Eta Presaw. eliza both
AIT, Martha Staehle. Helen Corslin.
Alice Tylor. Emma Lerner. Helen
Gould, Edith Lingerman. Nettie Van
Houten, Clara David, Marion Courier.
Hazel Graef.
Boys: Louis Ralph. Clifford Renton.
Harry Gray. Howard Ofinger. Irving
Abbey, John Stevens, Arthur Unglauh.
John Stephens, Joshua Beyerle. Sey-
rcour Beyerle, James Joneston, Halsey
Harper, Chauncey Core, Howard Stout.
Albert Teremies, John Kruger. Leslie
Woodruff, Henry KEGS, Raymond FISH
er, Myron Smith, Wallace Roloff. Neal
Murden, Stephen Forberger. Milton
stout, John Walters, Master Wolf. Paul
Lewis, Lewis Roloff, Ira Smith. John
Cambell, Herbert Hahn. Edwin Smith.
Clifford Naylor. Norman Parrington.
Karl Dipple, Charles Freeland, Milton
Stout, Neal Murden.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
EUREKA YACHT
CLUB WILL GIVE
MINSTREL TONIGHT
Excellent Program to Be Pro-
duced at the New
Auditorium.

The New Auditorium in Orange
street is expected to be crowded to-
night when the members of the Eureka
Yacht Club will give an old time
minstrel show, the feature of which
will be Some camp shoutin' by
Charles Petit. who starred in this line
way back In the '60's.
Joseph a. Luby will take the part
of in%terioeutor and will be surrounded
by a cast OF sixty, the end men being
Joseph Curtis, Edwin Scott. James L.
Dove. jr.. Maurice Beck, Clarence
Petit. William Johnson, Frank Kell-
ner and William Conley. A medley of
old-une songs by the entire company
will open the entertainment ana Will
be, followed by Mr.. Pettit's act.
Probably the funniest hit OF the
show will be the Merry Widow sextet,
composed of men attired in sheath
gowns cut so as to show off to ad-
vantage white silk stockings and slip
pers. They will give the Merry
Widow Waltz Then will come George
c. Kayes's own version of the 'Sa-
Tonne" dance.
The remainder of the program will
be as follows: End songs, TIN the
Heavy Inspector Man Frank kell-
ner: I'm Ola I'm Married. Edwin
Scott; YOU'RE in the Right Church,
but the Wrong Pew" Clarence Petit;
"Old-time Rag William Johnson;
Father Hasn't Spoke Since" Joseph
Curtis; solos, I'D Turn the World for
Yon,' James i. Dove. Some Day
When Dreams Come True Maurice
Beck; TO the End of the World With
YOU" William conley;. My Lovely
Sally Percy Glider. and ANY Old
Port in a Storm" ". W. Crane. Banje
selections will be given by Joseph aud
William Curtis, and the entire COM
papy will sing Eureka which has
been composed for the occasion.
The entertainment will close with a
tableau entitled Sailors Rules of the
Road" with DR.. John p. Hall in the
principal character.
The committee in charge of the sf-
fair Is composed of Edwin Scott, F.
Schilling. Charles Smith. c. j. Wads-
worth. Ernest Scott. J. j. Bishop, Dr.
John p. Hall, r. Armstrong and T.
Edwards.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
ARRANGE FOR TURNER FESTIVAL.

Arrangements for the turner festi-
val, which will be held June 3 IN
Olympic Park for the benefit of the
teams that will represent the local
turner's at the national meet III Gin
cinnati will be made by Emil Schultz,
Arnold Weber, Charles Braun. Henry
Diers and Oscar Brause. OF the New
ark Turn Nerein. The committee
volunteered its services at last nights
session of the society in its headA
quarters in upper William street. pre-
sided over by First Speaker Noah
Gutter. Another committee volunteered
its services for the annual excursion
July 4. Tt is made up Of Frank Sci
fe5t, Anton Kowalskj, Oscar krause.
Charles Schmidt aud John Seipel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

We ask every woman reader Of this
paper to give this marvellous hair
beautiler a thorough trial, and we
gladly make them this liberal offer:
Get a large 50-cent bottle from
Menk's Pharmacy today, the largest
for the money In America. Use II As
directed for two weeks. II at the ed
of that time you are not satisfied with
results say so TO Charles w. Menlz
and he will give you your money back.
Besides being a delightful and in
MIGRATING hair dressing, free from
grease and sickness, Partisan Sage
will surely cure dandruif. stop failing
hair and itching of the scalp, or money
hack,
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package, and leading druggists
la every town sell Partisan Sage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
AR|0N BOWLERS
END SEASON OF
PRIZE CONTESTS
Women Make High Scores.
Later Banquet Is Served.
Plans for Future.

The end of the season of the Arion
Bowling Club was marked by a ladies'
prize contest. followed by a banquet at
the Kruger Auditorium last night. All
OF the forty members of the club were
present, with their women relatives
and friends. and the latter did good
work in knocking down the pins. 1,hs
following received prizes:
Miss Clare kugelman, les pins; Mrs.
J. Honpen. 1e4; Mrs. Gus Walters, IA;
Mrs. Henry Fireman, 1856: Mrs. NJ. {.
lonpkins, 1T; Mrs. Robert Warnee,
119; Mrs. Theodore Schrafft. sr.. 113;
Mrs. Frank SCHNEIDER, 10: Mrs. Frank
Hamilton. 1a4: Mrs. Fred Schrafft, rs;
Miss Kraemer. 30; Mrs. Schweitzer, 81:
Mrs. Baraire. 20; Mrs. c. Stiles, 10;
Mrs. Harry Arndt, &c; Mrs. Joe Croel,
sc: Mrs. J. Mcdonnell, 81: Miss Schultz,
50; MIS-. Be;ee. 46; Mrs. Kugelman. sr.,
IL; Mrs, Graah. Al: Mrs. Juengling. 2s;
Miss n%uehnle. "a: Miss h. Graah, 80:
ard Mrs. Scilaller, 80.
Fred Eugelman acted as toastnlaster
at the banquet.
The Entertainment committee of the
club has decided to have a family out
ing i'll ,Tluy to Frankton's Grove. Maple
wood, and another outing for the mem
befs OF the club only 70 the Kruger
G~reisenheiDf. an Clinton place, on the
first Saturday in August. The enter
tainment committee consists of NJ. G,
T%ompkins. Frank SCHNEIDER. William Q.
Sehrafft, j. Mcdonnell and Fred Kugel,
MAJ.
The officers of the club are:
Fred kugelman president; Theodore
Schraift. ricc-president; Clifford Sites,
secretary: NJ. G. Tolnpkins. treasurer,
and Max Juengline, collector.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
VAL sBuRGERS TO DANCE.

Arrangements have been completed
for the first aunual reception and bail
of the Vailsburg Social Club, which win
be held in Hampton's Union Hall,
South Orange avenue and Boylar
street. tonight. The committee in
charge of the affair is composed of the
following: Charles Mack. chairman.
Hugo Hofstetter and Harry scott.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
HUwGR SOCIETY OFFICERS.

These are the officers Of the Humor
Society elected at last nights annual
meeting in the Kruger Auditorium.
It's headquarters President, August
Maier; vice. president. William Leidig;
treasurer, John Goehring; recording
and financial secretary. Charles o.
Kopp; trustees, Leonard Baudermann
Henry Heinrich, Albert HOLMAN,
Frederick Illig. Charles Mann and
Franz j. Sturn. The delegates to the
Germ9n Hospital Society are Henry
Ahrerd. Charles T2aquet n Franz
J. Sturu. and those to tho German
American Central Society are Franz
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
SHAKE JEEERIES,S A N

The members Of the newly formed
Smith A. A. had a. theatre party in the
Lyric last night, principally to see JEFF
fries. They were all accorded the priv.
lege OF shaking the champion by the
hand and all said they hoped to see him
defend the title against Johnson. After
the show they enjoyed a supper at
-Stetter's. Those attending were:
Emil 4. STREET., w. J.. Madden. A. r.
Kidd, T. Lynette, j. H.. cusick, j. r.
kaltschmidt. w. G. Klehn,, A. n.
Hinckley, w. 3, Whitney, A. p. Smith
and }. f. Connors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT.

The Luther League of New Jersey
Will hold a rally tonight in Grace Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, Mercer street,
near High street. There will be special
music n helpful addresses ON the fol-
lowing topics: The Young Peoples
Society as a Training Force the
Rev. Professor q. Genzmer, "As a So
oial Force speaker yet to be chosen;
As a Denominaticnal Force the Rev.
Dr. =. Pick.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
NEW CONDUCTOR pRESIDES.

Director Burckhardt, the new must
cal a Of the schweizer Alpen
Saenger Club. swung the baton for the
first time at. rehearsals in that so
csety's headquarters in Springfield ave
nue last night. Singers and leaders
were gratiied with the experience. The
club will have a concert next month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
%LIEDERTAFEL REHEARSAL.

The Socialist Liedertafel rehearsed
III its headquarters in Springfield ave-
nue. last night the chorus which IL will
sing Saturday OH the occasion of tbs
flag ~dedicating the Carpenters Union
ia Hartwig's Hall, Fairmount avenue.
Carl Niedermeyel. the conductor OF
the LiedertafeI, predicted 4 hit. The
society will have a rehearsal with
orchestral accompaniment Saturday
night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
HEssIAN LADIES ANNIVERSARY.

Arrangements are under way for the
celebration of the tenth anniversary of
the Hessian Ladies Society next
month. and reports on it were made
by Mrs, Elise Umstaedter, its cad
at last nights session in Muth's Hall.
Springfield avenue President Campo
made an address and a social hour
followed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
J~EFFERS0NIANS SHY.

1t was the intention Of the committee
on bylaws of the Jcffersonian Club 70
hold q meeting last night, when amend
nlents to the constitution were to have
been acted upon, but nothing was done.
as a majority Of the committee failed to
put IN an appearance. The matter will
be taken up at the next monthly meet
ing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
TO DEDICATE NEW HALL.

Several of the local German singing
societies will attend the dedication of
the new home of the C%oncordia NJ. G..
v. in Carlsbad. May Is. The program
will consist Of a concert of vocal and
Instrumental music and a dance. The
new hall contains a stage. bowling
Alleys and other modern 'eonvcnie1lces.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
SINGERS GIVE PRIZE SONG.

Members Of rle 2hoeniS Singing So
ciety were at REHEARSAL in 1<inast's Hall,
Springfield avenue and Tenth street.
iast night. and The city's prize song,
which win he saing by the United Sing
ers Of this city at the New York Saen-
g~erfest, was rehearsed. Under the direc-
ton of Emil Lender, the musical con-
ductor If the eocietN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
Philips LAST APPEARANCE.

Ado.ph Philipp. The we'll knoWn Ger
man actor, will make his last appear
ance for the season next sunday aflec-
noon. under he auspices OF several
local organizations He viii play the
principal Fart in ~ New Yo.S
Brewer" one Of his most popular
comedies, hacked by a capable Goa
panN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

Tba u-npaon ~
paris are as !,
r,,,a hao,,+;fni and
k.an haantifnI and
carefnl An,e,i-
can ohsarv.,,. v,ba
has traveled n,lch
claims that their
beautv 10 duo n
+ha;r knowIadye of
how 10 keen their
hair 1ny,riant
,.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN
But Alas, Without Beautiful Hair
No Woman Can Be Handsome.

A great many Newspapers and maya
zines are printing pages on o a rom,
an can be beautiful and keep beautiful.
And everyone, as you can see for
yourself, admits that no woman can be
really beautiful unless she has lustrons
and luxuriant hair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
c. E. SOCIETY MEET.

Matters of Importance, especially the
work for the fresh air department, will
be considered at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Kilburn Memorial Chris
tian Endeavor Society, to be held to-
morrow night at the church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
p A CLUBS OUTING.

The West End Spar Club at its ses-
sion in GIFTS Han. Springfield avenue,
last night decided to have an outing
next month. The organization, which
is made up of ladies, is II of the
most prosperous of its kind oil the
Hill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
SKAT TOURNAMENT.

Arhe old-Fashioned Skat Club will
.bsgin q tournament late this afternoon
in it's headquarters at South Orange
and Morris
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
With THE GERMAN SOCIETIES

j, Sturn. Henry Heinrich and August
Maier. A liberal donation WIS voted
to the German Hospital Society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

To avoid serious results take F'oley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kid- ney or bladder disorder such as back ache, urinary irregularities, exhaus- ton, and you will soon be we'll. Com mence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy to-day. F. B. Brill, local agent. a15B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
SILVER MEADOW

You have been promising to visit Silver Meadow Don't put 1t off. GO
 there. Saturday afternoon or Sunday.
 avenpe we own on both sides of South avezfne so you can have your choice ~Silver Meadow is that splen- did tr2rt of all lawn land just pur- chasSd by Miller & Jordan. and is now stF9eted and sub-c fvided into building 16ts Of 5ox100 feet or over and are of 6ered to the people of Bridgeport and purrounding towns at the lowest prices and easiest of terms We are not Sprfnging twenty, twenty-five, or thir
 ty foot lots on cur customers where they would have to buy two or. three O1r aots are all 50x1o0 feet or over. We are not promising trolley service. that is there. We are not promising <atys water that is also there. Silver thing being offered for sale in or. around Bridgeport Why buy where you are only promised those improve r1ents then have to wait years to get them. If you ever get them you are lucky. Buy where they are. then you 6onst have to wait. This property is within eight minutes walk of the loca- fion of the new factories that are go- 1nG up on the East Side. Get off the
 trouey at South avenue, see the sign Silver Meadow. There you are, every thtnG right there. fine new houses go- fnE 0p and we will do in the future l. X4 WbeE you have your lot, if you wish 10 Build we will assist you In doing thafS So much for the Eazt Eide
 NOW IF YOU wish to locate on the Wo4 Side, here you are. take Fair Ge1d Southport. Westport, Norwalk or A6h Czeek car to Beachview avenue. We have fifteen hundred and fifty two feet fronting on the south eide of Fntr11eld avenue, this side of Ash Croek in the city of Bridgeport, with curb, gutter, sewer, sidewalks, city MnkR and lights, police and fire pro- fectfon, ambulance and hospital ser Vico and all for a 6.7 mill tax Cross < the bridge into the town of Fairfield A 3r6u are taxed Il 1s2 mills and get Dofhiug- Think those things over. F17oW as to prices. fronting on Fair field avenue. lots 50x125 feet. $500.0o. Ten <do1lars down then five dollars a mou1h- Lots on Beachview avenue, Eox1M feet $395, 100. Ten dollars down 1han Five dollars a month We are ith8 3bsolute owners of all the land we me &elIingz We have eight tracts of <1nnd fn and around Bridgeport. This '-weoE we just call your attention to E84Ver Meadow" on the East Side, and &B&&Ehyiew,'- on the West Side Get uff th4 trolley at Beachview. s
 M1IlER & JORDAN. Owners. M. J. IoFdan. Manager Office 29 Fairfield Ave, opposite the Atlantic Hotel. Open every day and evenings from 2 too o,c16<k D IS b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Fairfield County News.
w. N. Reynolds Suicide.

William N. Reynolds, of Litchfield, committed suicide at Stamford sun day night, in a field. III health ana worry over business and other trou- tles are believed to have impelled him to self-destruction. He lay down in the grass, a rod or two from the high way. and fired bullet into his head. MT Reynolds left a letter addressed to his wife, in which he said she would be better off without him. It also told of his business troubles.
 For Cheaper Ice.
 There is movement under way in South Norwalk, on the part of promi- nent citizens, which will probably con summate in a short time in the install lation of a citizens ice making plant. The present high price charged for ice is the cause of the movement. It is estimated that machinery for a twen- ty-ton per day ice plant will cost s12,- OOO The lot and building may cost SC. OoO horses and wagons about $5,0oO making a total expense of $23,000, all lowing s200 for incidentals, a capitali- zation of $25, 900 being deemed suffi- cient. On this a profit of at least eight per cent. can be earned, based on the estimated income.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

In America the dandruff germs must go. The war of eXtermination has been declared. The battle has begun, and already thousands of intelligent Americans have permanently rid themselves of this filthiness.
 Today it is no more necessary for man to have dandruff in his hair than to have tartar on his teeth.
 Dandruff can never be cured until the small, aggravating and indomitable stroyed.
 And millions of dandruff germs have been destroyed. thanks to the great scientist and dermatologist who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Watch for Formal Opening Next Week

tives would vote to confirm an inn proper nomination, even if made by the governor and approved by the Senate?
 Why should not the General As sembly enact legislation establishing commission similar to that unanimous ly recommended by the able tempo rary commission of investigation, con sisting of Marcus H. Holcomb, now attorney general and recently appoint ed a judge of the superior court, Thomas D. Bradstreet, corporation man and state comptroller. Charles Phelps, a former attorney general and now states attorney for Holland coun- ty, P. B. Woodward, vice president Of the Connecticut General Life Insur- ance Company and responsible for its investments and the late Washington F. Wilcox, former railroad commits sioner and leading attorney in Mid dlesex county-a recommendatlon made after two years of careful and conscientious study of the problem?
 Who is maintaining the efficient and expensive lobby which is opposing the hill2