davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
testamentary we're in due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned, on the 3rd
dsy og November, A. D., 19tO and that
ali persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested 70 the said Executor, on or before
the ard day Of November, A. D.. 1911, OF
abide the Act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
Executor.
Address Alfred r. Swan, care William j.
Fisher. OH Market St.. Wilmington, Del
d7.eod-qt
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

d UBLIO SALE
OF FURNITURE
VIII be sold at 333 z. Seventh street. on
Wednesday, Dec. 2sth, at 10 o'clock, q. m.
bed room, dining room, kitchen and parlOr
furniture, carpets, etc.
stidham & Son. Auctioneers. d2a-2i
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

AT oTIoE-PAINTERs LOCAL NO 634
~ will hold their meeting Wednesday even
ing, December 2sth. Nomination and cleo
tion Of officers. nsf-lt
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

SHERIFF's SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias, 20 me directed
will be exposed 10 public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street. be.
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in
the city OF Wilmington New Castle
county Delaware
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
TRANSPORTATION.
GEO. W. BUSH & SONS CO..
Wilson Line 10 Philadelphia
Passengers and Freiahl.

Leave Fourth st. Wharf. wnmnrto..
daily, including Sundays at 7.eo and 1880
A. NJ, 1870 and ti6 p. Nj. On Saturdays
and Sundays only. additional lr.Ss At TOO
7. NJ.
Leave Chestnut st. Wharf. Philadeipiis.
daily, including Sundays At 1880 A. NJ.
i.3o, AIS and ZOO p. NJ. On Sundays
and Mondays only additional trips al Tao
NJ.
FARES: Including Saturdays and Sun.
days. Philadelphia excursion 25~--Oae way
l5c. Chester excursion 15c--une way Toe
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
REAL ESTATE-VOR RENT.

\ FFICES FOR RENT OR DESK ROOM.
Apply n H. Cloud Real Estate Dept,
iecoiid Floor. n. Z. Cor. 4th ard Market
It's u19tf
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration we're IN due form Of law
AZ Deeember. A. D., 1910 and that oil
persons having claims against the estate Of
me deceased must present the same, duly
attested TO the said Administrator, on Of
before the 10Th day Of December 1911, OF
abide the Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
PILES CURED IN 6 no "a DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to II days. SOC.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
HEIP WANTED-FEMALK.

VIZ AsSTTD-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE, uss.i.
w work. Wages s4oo No washihg- i20o
West ST.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

Asst CHANCE-NOTICE is HEREBY
IL given that we viii sit in the Levy Court
room on Saturday, December 81, 10 receive
the taxes outstanding Tor leVs' atter thst
date we will proceed 20 collect same accord.
ms 10 law. Taxes for 1910 can be paid
AZ rame time
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

AT oTICE-DURsTEIN's no. 5, EAST
~ 2nd street-Distributor for The Famous
ox-Hesrt Candy hocolates-Croquettes and
Dropa d21-1m-eod.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

w ANTED-A GIRL FOR ehNEhXE ls,s ~
w homework. Apply at once
sth ST.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
FOR SALE.

- OR RTNT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. zol T. oth o.
d13-lm
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

r, HE TAUGHT HIM A THING or Two.
> Find IL ''How Kate Hastened the Mea- VEG
ding, n new love story free. P. o. BOX SS''
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets in the city Of vii.
mington, New Castle county, Delaware,
on THURSDAY,
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
EDWARD D. CARR,

Address, Edward D. Carr. 21s Adams ST.
Wilmington Del dSl-eou'st
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
FDWTN HTSON

JOSEPH II. MARITIME,
Tax Collectors for Christiana and Brandy.
wine hundreds daf'5t
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
ROOMS FOR RENT.


h, IRARD--so5. s07 AND 500 RACE ST,
NJ philadelphia. Rooms. 2oo 55c' oyc.
Gentlemen only. mayl-ig
n OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS ?o2
West St., with board. dim
~ FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LODGING.
II 62O King ST. oe'li"
|u OR RENT-FURNIsHED SECOND
E story rooms; all conveniences. ol. W.
18th st.
~ OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS
~ steam heat. 91O King st. IL l''in'
w. SCOTT VERNON,
|Real Estate Broker and Notary FuoiS'
Mortgages negotiated
g27ik Market street.
|r e. eosa Next TO Gas once.
n TAILS FOR RENT IN MOE MODERN
- stable. Cheap. 4o2 w. 9th st.
d27-eod-1m
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

-
E, TANLEY sILKA. TAILOR. o..
- Southeast corner Ninth and Pine sts.
Cleaning, pressing dyeing a ano s9SJIanS psIraaT.
Ieolss az ates ais to d31
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

- oP sAIE-sPECIAL MANILA CIGARS
+ 5000 box Of so. Durstein's, E.
Second St. al,eoa. LOO
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

TToNEsT MEN TO SELL NURSERY
IL stock: experience unnecessary ,,,ty SslaIy
Advertising Agency, Millburn, \. J.
d16-Tt cod
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

w ANTED-AT ONCE FREISHHr HAND
w lers. Apply 91s Kirkwood s'.' D. w.
d27-2t
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
aFTP WANTED-MALE.

~ 1ANTFD-pLUMBERs HELPERS. AP.
w ply to William McCoach' 1@o ,ee ouE . ONT
Building.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
BOARDING AND LODGING.

ID oARDERs WANTED
d 700 French st. ols-lm
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

vT1ANTrD-YoUNG MEN no LEARN
w Railroad Telegraphy Positions for all
Graduates Thorough Instructions. best
Equipment Day and Night Classes. n9uns
Formation and Catalog address, Pennsylvania
School OF Telegraphy, Inc. 6lO Market b.
Wilmington, Del. Box 12O.
NJ cod 3m-mwf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

remarked to an acquaintance that he did not object to an investigation of his books. but that he looked upon the hiring of experts as uncalled for. He added that Lloyd Blackman and w. B. departure consists in keeping a record Hagen could do the job as well as any professionals
 A volunteer fire company for the east side of the town is one of the lat est propositions. The idea is to pro- toned at the Ridge. alternating per haps with the Center. Two or three of the summer colony have expressed a willingness to contribute to the en- terpriSe, but no one appears to be in terested enough to hustle around and til this is done the proposition is like ly to remain merely a proposition.
 Without any flourish of trumpets the present Board of Selectmen adopted a reform innovation which ought to have been in effect long ago. The new on the books the orders issued for the payment of bills which had been ap- proved. MT. Pinkney acts as the boards secretary.
 Ben Hampton. the magazine pub fisher, who did considerable negotiat- irg for the purchase of summer place in this locality. has given up the
 
 at Pawling. N. Y.
 Word from Highway Commissioner Macdonald in regard to local State road construction is being anxiously awaited by the Selectmen who have heard nothing from the commissioner since their consultation with him about a month ago. Repair work on Great Hill, west of the Ridge. is now in pro- gross, and Burr Hill will next receive attention.
 The first and second classes of the Center school of Bethel picnicked at Putnam Park, Monday, and another Bethel school was there Wednesday. The Swedish church of Danbury will be at the park on the Fourth
 W. A. Andrews has given up his clerkship at Muennich's store to go on the road with a theatrical company. George Russell has been hired to suc- ceed him.
 Albert A. Gorham's new auto arriv- ed in town this week. It is a 30 h. D. Reo.
 Miss Elizabeth Rend of St. Louis, accompanied by Miss Witherspoon, a friend. is at the home of her parents in hometown, for the summer vaca- tion.
 The two-year-old son of Marcus H. Burr had an arm broken near the el- bow last Sunday by a fall from the piazza
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

the Florenze Troupe in a novel acro- batic speciality; Paula-Peters with their two companies of trained ponies, dogs and monkeys, Edward 5hIpp's school of beautiful managed horses The Elephant Brass Band, Despera- dos sensational dive from the dome of the tent, and Charley the first the chimpanZee circus performer.
 Of riders there will be a score or more. They are said to be the cham pions of all countries and of all schools of equestrianism.
 First class aerial performances pos- sess the most thrilling interest for everybody, and in this branch of aren- ic art the Barnum and Bailey Shows are pre-eminently strong. They rep resent an unpara1led number of the greatest and most venturesome and original male and female mid-afr trapeZe horizontal bar, floating rings invisible wire and funambulfstfc ex- perts in the most startling flights. dives, evolutions, catches and com binations.
 The menagerie of the combined shows is said to be made up Of the largest and rarest collection of wild beasts ever exhibited under canvas The two score elephants embrace the collection said to be the wonder Of the geological world. Merriment for the little ones will be furnished by clowns without number, who will be busy throughout the entire perform ance. feature of the Geological de- partment is the baby giraffe. said to be the only one of his species ever born in captivity. There will be many other attractions to bewilder and de- light.
 Three enormous tents are necessary for the accommodation of the seven hundred horses with the Barnurn and Bailey Circus. The stable occupied by the heavy Percheron and C1ydesda1e draft horses is model of equine neat ness, while the Arabian thoroughbreds and the ring stock occupy luxurious quarters in separate tents. After all, the great attraction of the circus is the horse. To give a circus without horses would be like giving an opera without music. It is the life and animation of the horse, together with the beauty and intelligence of the anil mal that lends as much charm and pleasure to the exploits of the savdust ring. as the grace and dash of the rider. This exhibition of beautiful horses is a feature of the free street parade which the present management of the Barnum and Bailey shows will give during the morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

Manager Jeremiah Holmes reports that the machinery is nearly installed, that the big motors are in position and connected with almost unlimited power, that MT. O'Neill, who is to teach the drawing and mathematics, is on deck, that MT. Graffam of Ma tick, Mass, who is to teach the shop work of the machine course is to re- port for duty on July l, that another teacher is about to be signed for the shop work of the carpentry course and that tho school is ready to en- list the boys and men for the various courses.
 Applications for admission to the new State Trade School, 222 John street, will be received, from 3 to 5 any week day except Saturday, and from 1880 to s:so on Wednesday and evening instruction in the machine and carpentry trades will be given, beginning some time in July, of which date successful candidates will be notified.
 Applications for places will be con- sidered from prospective students of 14 years of age and upward. Those gre especially desired who are able bodied and healthy, intelligent, pos |sessed of an aptitude for mechanical work and who are of good moral character. When necessary those who apply will first be asked to show
 that they are educat1onally qualified to begin and no student will be fully accepted .until he has successfully passed through trial period, during
 which the teachers will determine whether he has enough of the Quali- sfjcattons which are essential for suc- cess in the trade which he has taken Lup to make 1t desirab for him to continue.
 Tuition in the school will be free, 1.-the expense being covered by an an- knual appropriation from State funds. The day sessions, in both the ma Fchine and the carpentry courses will consist of seven hours of shop work and two hours of class room work
 along the line of mechanical draw
 ing, mathematics, etc, for five days a
 week, with a half day of shop work
 on Saturday. These courses will cov-
 CT two years of almost continuous
 the same schedule as a factory or
 woodworking shop, with little or no
 vacation.
 The day courses are designed for
 boys who have already left school
 and who have found that they need more education, especially along trade lines. to enable them to make a suc- cess in life.
 Said a member of the faculty to- day: "The day courses are designed to give the boy a very thorough elemen- tary training in the theory and prac- tice of the trade and it is planned that the boy shall follow this with a ! final year or so of practical trade ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
EXPERT CHOSEN
 TO GO THROUGH
 TOWN ACCOUNTS
He is Frank A SOule of Milford
 and Will Receive $1O Daily
HAMPTON NOT FOR BEDDING
Volunteer Fire Company For East Side is Most Recent
 Proposition

Bedding, June 23-Frank T. Soules of New Milford has been selected as the expert to go over the town accounts and will begin work immediately aft CT having conference with the Se- the examination. This conference will be held some day next week. The first course pursued will be a com parison between the books of former tax collectors and the books of the town treasurer in order to ascertain how the collections. as shown by the rate books. tally with the sums credit ed on the books of the treasurer. There has already been found a dis crepancy of s1 400 for the three years during which Mr. Gorham was collec- tor. This line of inquiry will involve an examination of the tax liens on rec ord in the town clerks office. An examination of about half these liens by the Selectmen has shown numerous errors, some liens which were paid not being released and others released which were not paid. While the sift- ihg and strengthening out of these ac- counts will furnish the principal work. any promising trails or clues leading into other departments will be closely followed up. Town Clerk Nickerson has repeatedly said that if there is to be an overhauling it should take in former boards of Selectmen, but no one has brought forward any specific instance of wrong doing in this de- partment, and it would seem that about the only. chance for graft which existed in it was afforded by unitem- ized bills for road repairs. Even Ii there has been .crookedness in this respect the proving of it would be well nigh impossible. How long a period the investigation will cover has not been decided. and will probably be de- termined by the conditions revealed as the inquiry proceeds. The compen- sation of MT. Soule for his services is S10 per day.
 Owing to the lack of a quorum the joint meeting of the town school com mittee and the Selectmen for the pur- pose of making school appropriations for the ensuing year was adjourned from Tuesday of this week to Tuesday next. The school committee had pre- pared an estimate which amounted to $2, 800 for all purposes. The closing of the Dimond Hill school will reduce expenses by about $300 leaving a total of about S1 300 for teachers salaries. Outside the union school in which Will ton and Weston are partners with Bedding. only four public schools will be conducted in this town next year. The estimates for the Boston and Gen. ter schools are $500 each. and for Um- committee has in view the purchase of two sites for school buildings but ap- propriations for this purpose are not included in the estimates as pre- pared.
 Just after the adjournment of Sat urday's town meeting Treasurer Hill of the boards proceedings. Previous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
look. There is much rejoicing

K. Gasoline Row.
 During all of the time the Colonel was Chief Executive at Albany, Vice President, and at Washington, auto mobile agents were non persona grata with him. He chung to the horse and the horse was his friend and that was the last word.
 While touring Europe Roosevelt was compelled to utilize the gasoline pro- pelled vehicle to keep his many en- agreements and he was thus forced to note it's advantages oyer the horse drawn carriage.
 When he reached his home on Sat- urday he found a high power car and expert chauffeur at his disposal and he wavered Yesterday he made the run to the city in the car and today as an indication that the surrender was complete it is reported that sev- eraI automobiles ranging from the small touring runabout to the big pow cred car will be purchased by the Col onel.
 The only men worrying over the Col oneIs new fad are the country con- stables through whose baliwicks he will run en route to New YorK. 1T they interfere with the popular idol should he break the speed laws they fear it would cost them their Joos when they stand for reelection.
 According to the chauffeur who brought the Colonel into town he was repeatedly admonished to hurry ana the faster the car went the better pleased the mighty hunter seemed. roosevelt already seems to nave De- come as warm an admirer of the au- tomobile as is his successor in the white House, President Taft, whose fest rms are the cause of much an- yietv to his secret service guards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
CIRCUS COMES TOMORROW; TWO
 SHOWS TO SEE

The opening of the circus season is announced for tomorrow. The Bar mum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth will give two exhibitions that day. Many novelties and features in plenty are announced in preliminary information. Much stress is laid upon the sensational thriller which forms an important part of the performance This is described as Jupiter the Bal loon Horse. Jupiter, a milk white Arabian Stallion, takes his position on a platform attached to a balloon, without fastening of any kind he is carried by the balloon into the dome of the tent where amid a shower of fireworks he stands like an equestrian statue.
 Among the arenic artists are the Davenport family of equestrian ce1e- brities: The Konyots sensational bare back riders; The 10 Viennese in an old world aerial novelty; the Flying Neapolitans; the fearless Silbons; the Carols troupe of high wire experts;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
MONROE SCHOOL BOARD TO CLOSE
 STEPNEY SCHOOL
Special to the Farmer.)

Monroe, June 23.-The school board has decided to discontinue the lower Stepney school next term. on account that district, there being an average of only six in attendance last term. There is also paucity of scholars at the Elm street and Walkers Farms schools. The children of a closed school are to be transported, when nec- essary, by team to other schools.
 Town Clerk Stiles M. Clarke reports that there is nothing doing a little bit, this month, in the way of a demand for marriage licenses. and it looks as if the late summer. the comet or some thing would put old Monroe on record as having no June wedding.
 Albert Fohrenbach, for many years our resident master builder and car penter is thinking about selling all his property here and going to live near the city, for the betterment of his business.
 Frederick w. Wheeler has added to his large stable about the handsom- est coal black thoroughbred roadster ever seen in these parts, being gentle and true. but just surcharged with mettlesome ginger" and speed attri- butes.
 The new law requiring the use of the so-called Australian ballot and changes in the conduct of election caucuses, will go into effect at the October cleo tion, and already town officials are be- ginning to study up things.
 Selectman Marshall Beach, H. J. Lord and John N. Lester are still urg- ing on to a big weight finish in the fall their litter of spring pigs. The triple contest is being carried on de- spite the pork packing or any old trust and the pigs are just rolling in things to eat. A garrulous person hints that one pen has been fed at midnight, by moonlight.
 Tuesday evening a large delegation from Washington lodge, No. 19, F. & A. M., of Monroe, paid fraternal visit to King Hiram lodge of Derby.
 The ladies of St. Peters church held a strawberry festival at the town hall last evening. Friday, the ladies of the Congregational church will hold a strawberry sociable.
 With the pushing along of work on the so-called Newtown turnpike State road towards a completion, and the prospect that it will be more or less torn up again this fall '"if'' the new trolley line is built. has given rise to quite an undercurrent of feeling, extent at the recent hearing. The trolley will be welcomed, of course, but the State road is in the ascend ency, for it is costing the towns money and some trouble. to say nothing of time. Furthermore, should the troll ley line be built, there will be some thing said or done to get back to it's normal surfacing our very own State road
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
TRADE SCHOOL OPENS DURING HOT MONTHS
 WITH 3 HOUR DAY
Dkcpne and Character of Work to be as Much Like Factory
 or Shop Work as Possible.
Boy ofFOurteen Will be EnTOed Seven Hours Day VI be
 Spent at MachInes--TWO Hours in Study

perience in a machine room or wood working shop. The school will not pretend to make journeymen mach1n- ists or carpenters without this prac- the school can give.
 sThe night courses will probably cover three nights of instruction for each student, divided into two nights work in drawing, mathematics, etc. Instruction will probably be provided for two groups of from 15 to 20 each in both the machine and carpentry courses.
 ''The night machine course will be primarily for those who are working in machine departments, but who have never learned the trade and are not apprenticed. The regular machine apprentices already have good and in addition many of them are receiving added instruction in applied theory at the Y. M. c. A. school, so that it seems wiser to give those who have not been apprenticed Q chance at this night course. In this course, it is planned to start the mans in struction so far as possible in the school, in the machine with which he is most familiar and then advance him from machine to machine, as may be eXpedient.
 ''The night carpentry course will probably be largely for those who are learning the trade, although some others may be taken. Conditions in this trade seem to make it impossible for an apprentice boy to attend day courses similar to those now given to the machinist's apprentices at the Y. M. c. A. school and it seems best to concentrate on the boys who can work at the same thing day and night.
 ''The work of the school will be carried on under much the same sys- tenn and discipline which prevails in modern and we'll organized ma chine room or woodworking shop Only those who mean business and who expect to continue in the trade which they are taking up in the school, will be given places or allow ed to remain therein
 'The difference between this and the ordinary school is that the Trade School is to prepare the boy more directly for his work than is the case with the grade school. With this in mind no apologies are made for starting in hot weather or for making the hours, discipline and character of work as much like a factory or shop as possible. The State of Connecti- cut is going to do a great deal for should be willing to meet the condi- tions.
 ''The girls are also included in the plans for the school and a course in sewing and dressmaking will be opened in the fall, particulars of which will be given little later Other trade courses for both boys and girls are being arranged and will be announced later"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN WORKERS TO BEGIN UNDER DIRECTION OF
 MISS MELINDA SCOTT AND 6, |, IL

Miss Melinda Scott. a noted member of the executive board of the Women's Trade Union League of Greater New York addressed the executive board Of the Central Labor Union last even dng A number of young women who are interested in the organization of the women workers in this city were present.
 Miss Scott explained the work being
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

fourth streets, c. G. Gunther & Co.,, O'Ne1ll-Adams company of New York, Stewart & Co.,, formerly Poss- Adams & Co.,, of Buffalo. Other stores which were purchased out right include those of Hahne & Go. of Newark, N. J.; Powers Mercantile company of Minneapolis, Minn.; Will fAlo and Stewart Dry Goods com pany of Louisville.