davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
CONTROL OF PUBLIC SERVICE.
(Hartford Times.)

The important questions in this maj tier of public utilities commission make any serious wrangling over the relative cost of one commission or two commissions pure waste of time and ingenuity. Vital issues of public policy are forgotten in quar- reling over such matters. The thing to be constantly remembered is that at present the state has provided no adequate means to insure the per formance by public service corpora tions of their full duty to the public It is ir consideration of such perfor- nance that they have been given great exclusive privileges. Except the railroad and trolley companies they have been left to do about as they like, subject of course to certain laws, but free from active supervis ! ion. As for the regulation provided for the transportation sevice it has not for years been taken very ser iouSly. That commission has for a considerable time had a majority composed of party politicians whose utilization as party managers has been with the group which was believed to represent as rule the wishes of the great railroad company. Cir cumstances made it friendly to that corporation and receptive to the very clever arguments by which its desires are generally supported.
 
 of the popular desire for a radical change there, and the demand for a wider supervision in which some things which have heretofore been left optional-or left unmentioned- shall be specifically required by law Most of these requireme ments are disre- garded in the bill which accompanies the majority report. Granting that recent changes in membership have made as good a board as can be found that board cannot under existing law or under the provisions of the ma jority report accomplish all that is commonly believed to be necessary for full protection of the public in terest in the conduct of the transpor- tation service.
 These are essential features in the problem. They are hardly repre- sented in the ingenious special plea made in the Hartford Courant this morning. It is scrupuous about tithes of mint and anise and cummin and it omits the weightier matters l>->
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
Wants S3,5OO Pay.
Insurance Commissioner Macdonald Appears Be fore Superior Court at
 Hartford
FOR SERVICES AS RECEIVER
Prominent New Haven Le- -R Firm Asks $5, for Services Rendered.

Hartford, June 3-Col. Theodore H.
 Macdonald of New Haven as receiver
 for the Aetna Indemnity Co. of Hart
 ford. appeared before Judge Williams
 in the Superior court yesterday and
 asked for the payment of s5,50O for compensation from Jan. 2, 1911. Also, the firm of filling, Webb and More house of New Haven, asked for s5,ooo
 for their services in a legal capacity
 Attorney James H. Webb said that the settlement of the company's af- fairs thus far had been extremely diff lficult and had taken an immense amount of labor, for counsel and re- fceiver- There were 135 suits at the
 time the receiver was appointed These
 were in many states. Some of them
 had been adjusted favorably.
 Colonel Macdonald had been opng- ed to give up much time each day to
 engineering the work of the seventeen
 employees at his New Haven office ' said MT. Webb.
 Judge Williams wanted to Fnow if
 Colonel Macdonald still held office as { insurance commissioner. II do, your honor" said MT. Macdonald. and get up at s in the morning to get to tHartford at g. The work of the Aetna Indemnity company 1 do when 1 ger back to New Haven at the close or tthe day" MT. Webb said that coun- seI had spent from four to fourteen hours each day on the business, and tthaf he had been obliged to turn over most of his own legal business to oth- ] CT attorneys
 Judge williams denied the motion : of District Attorney John T. Robinson acting for the United States. to have an ancillary receiver appointed. Motions to pay s30e each for com tpensation to the appraisers. Robert A. | Griffing of this, city and Robert J. Woodruff of orange. were granted, as was a petition to pay s1 800 for attor- tney's services in settling court ac- tions in other states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
POINTS OF INTEREST
Neglect Wives.

f NeSlcCt WIVES.
 | Rv all means don't neglect your
 weekly Turkish bath at the Hotel At
 Has. The baths are open Sundays and
 fnever closed.
 1, E. H. Dillon & Co.,.
 n1ns Main street. are displaying an
 Emmense variety of white hats for
 ksunmer wear. priced at least 1-3 less tthan elsewhere.
 Knickerbocker Beer. There is something different-some- tfhins satisfying about serving either tvour guest or yourself with beer tfhat Is universally served by the pest thotels, cafes and restaurants, that IS EJacob Ruppert's famous Knickerbocker Ebeer. Ruppert's brewery bottled peers tand ales are sold direct to families at Urea ssorable prices This, is made pos Eeible through the excellent facilities of 2 the Bridgeport branch. Telephone fs77 and have a case of this celebrated kNew York beer delivered to your khome
 June Brides rof other years have thanked us many lfimes for the advice we gave them when they were brides so to those kwho are to be brides this year we say, t<,on1e here for your feminine necessi- Eties, toilet articles, bath accessories, tetc. Come in and let us help you twith your list and at the same time txet the benefit of our years of drug fbusiness experience and advice. We thave the best and largest assortment of complexion beautifiers, creams. lo- tions, powders, colors, also splendid l tonics and shampoos for the hair; in f1act everything for body comfort. fThe woman's Drug Store, 129 State tetreet, one door below Main street ETel 2ss-4 Lady attendants always there for the ladies. Deliveries to all kparts of the city.
 Auction Sale of Bankrupt Stock. Al Elwood & Son, Inc, the auction feers, will sell at public auction on fcHonday, June 5, commencing at 1:3O tp. n., in the store located at 175 Fair kfield avenue, the stock and fixtures of kthe estate of Austin J. Kean, bank krupt, consisting of groceries and fix ftures of all kinds in the best of con- Idition. At D. m., the following tepecial articles will be sold: One Ma ktional cash register, one accounting trystem, one meat chopper and motor, lalso fixtures, tools, etc. This sale will kbe worth the attention of all those trvho are desirous of securing some bargains In the above lines at their town prices, as the highest bidder will be the buyer. For further information 6eee adv. in another part of this issue, Tor telephone auctioneers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
MATHEWSON-ON JUDGE.
 aJudge Tyner Weeds And Of for Hon. eymoon in Europe.

New Haven, June 3.-The marriage tcf Judge Richard H. Hyner, of the lNew Haven city court, to Miss Grace tBrethauer, daughter of former Town tClerk Frederick H. Brethauer and this departure for a trip to Europe. Heayes the city court with Judge EMathewson. a de facto judge, as the lonly judge. The resolution to reap lpoint Judge Tyner passed the senate Hast week. but it was not acted upon lin the house. The judges commis-
 sion will expire June II. Meantime e tthere is a report current that opposi- ttion will develop in the house to lconfrming Judge Tyner unless the liisagreemen over the court judge tEhip is settled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
SEASIDE COUNCIL, R. A.

i= Representatives from many councils An neigRboring towns were entertained Aast evening by Seaside Council. Royal lArcanum There were about 150 wis -Ators in all, including Grand Regent Edward F. Pride and his staff of this tcity: Albert H. Barclay. of New Ha- k~1, the grand vice regent; Carleton s& hoadfey of New Haven, supreme Representatives; John M Burr of Nor fTalk, past grand regent; John S. sFisher of Danbury, grand chaplain, eRnd others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03

Gee that's great, a nice day, a good game and Nugget to smoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
HOTEL c R E N o B l. F.

56th Street and 7th Avenue Opp. Carnegie Hall. New York City. Located within two blocks of beau tiful Central Park. and in the city's most refined residential district, this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda- tions are much more expehsive. The hotel is within a few blocks of the theatres and shops and is only min utes' ride from the Grand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There is no more ideal stopping place for la- dies travelling alone.
 The Restaurant, Cafe and Grill are of the finest in the city and are noted for the excellence of their cuisine and service Well trained servants rem der unobstrusive and perfect service throughout the hotel.
 The U S. Taxicab Co.,, which gives the best service of any in the city, is connected with the Grenoble.
 ROOM WITH USE OF BATH
 $1 PER DAY AND UP
 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
 $1.5O PER DAY AND UP
 APARTMENTS OF PARLOR
 bedroom and private bath
 $3 PER DAY AND UP
 Attractive rates made to those stop ping two weeks or more.
 GEO. w. O'HARE. Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
FRATERNAL NEWS
LOYAL, ORDER OF MOOSE.

Bridgeport lodge, No. 289, Loyal Or 'der of Moose, held a meeting last ev- Iening at which g candidates were initiated and 100 applications for membership received The charter to Efhe lodge closes on June 30. and a big [parade is planned for July l. J. H. Kershaw, R. R. Phelps and John Fant ,have been appointed a committee to |secure a handsome banner for that occasion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
HOTEL KAATERSKILI, In the CatsI6ill Mountains-EIevation 5000 Feet-The Rejuvenation of
 This Famous Resort

This Famous Resort
 The first time this hotel has been leased MT. Louis Frenkel, for IA years proprietor of the Hotel Albert, has leased this hotel, and has reno Nated and put it in first class condi-' tion Climate and location unequaled in either Europe or America Up to date Garage, Boating, Fishing, Golf, Tennis Excellent accommodations for Conventions. Assembly rooms seating 1000 persons. Symphony Or chestra Special Attractions and In- ducemenfs for the Younger Set
 HARRISON s. DOWNS, Manager Booking office, Berkeley Lyceum, 19
 West 44th St.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26

Gin Hsger bsi Baltimore seIpndt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26
Oiesmal baut er feline 9offnuHssH auf
ben Tau Der 5rau S'SbaugbHsfsg
bon Hep gort.

US et 2 n often IN H 10 o T I.
Nep Dort, 25. 9e8. 9as beurige
Wetbndhtsfeit 3et6nete it6 burh tlaz
rem Stmmel uno parmenSonuenihsin
aus. Die 5etlsarmse unb ,,9oIunteers
Of Irsrica" lpettsiferten nit chamber,
ben Qrmen unb glenben etnen fr0bliz
den Gag 5u perI6uffen. StaotsIenutor
Big Sim" Sulipon lieb 1000 armsn
Geuten Elm berrlt1es syeitnnbl aufs
tti6en unb ieoem Manu aubsrbsr elm
Pddet 5abat, eine 8feife, tpollsne
Striimpfe unb S6uhe perabfplgen.
Sn 8rootIpn batte Elm .Reo 5oding
gommittee" fir piele urrne &iEosr sine
Beihna6ts beiheeruug arrongtrt. Sn
ben piele1 &irhen Der WeItitaot fano
feierIiher 5eitgottssoierft itatt, benz
5uuienoe uno 2lbertGuienbe bsitpohns
ten.
9 4iffbrii6tg auf elmer
uHbeD bnten SnfeI.
apauuh, ga, %. Desember.
aapttdn 3. 5. 0apis unb ieine Elf
W}dHn tparen an Surlftag Wittag gez
3puHgsH, an Der &iiite bon Glib gds
rolina sin gasgerboot 81 perIaTsn.
ous iih i'm Shlepptau bes gugfirbopz
tes rSuternattonuI" 6efano unb BON
8hilabelpbia uah 9alpe'tpn aefhIsppt
perbsn iouts. &c geIang ben Qsutsn
in stpei gooten bic tleine Sufel 9as
fausti gu errei6en, no fis jest Der Grs
lDiung barren. aupitGn Dapis fam
am Mpntaa, nd6oem er nieIe Wfeilen
peit burh. 0be Siimpfe geDunbsrt, in
Sdbdnab an, no ipfort cine 0ilfsz
expedition prqaniiirt puroe. Der &us
pitGn fugt, baB Die 2euts senug 2e=
bensmrtieI bGttsn, um biz CUR Intunft
Der 9ilfssrpsoitipn ausbaIten gu tDns
nsn.
2lls fib Der Shlepper nit benz
8uaqerbpot auf Der 5obe pss Rap
6allsras befanb, brad Elm beftigsr
Sturm lps unb 6eibe SabrSeuge pur=
BEN in 10 asfdbrliher Weiie umbsrge.
iuprf.n, bab Der aapitdn 5u Der anz
fi4t fam, baB sr nit ieiuer 2euteu
in ben 9otten Iichsrer fein piiroe, als
auf bem 8agserboot. am Samitua
Mittaq ftieben Die IL WGuner ub. Sic
paren nod feline meiIe melt ssrubert,
als Tie oas guegerbpot untergebeu ias
ben. 8as Sdlepptau mar rprber
ourhihnitten norbsn uno bas 8u9iir.
boot i6ien in Dem Sturm nur tpenig
pprpGrts gu tommen. gs ssIang ben
beioen gpoten, Die uu6stpohnte SnIel
DaTausti gu erreihsa. uno Der aapi'
tan nld1te Iih odnn alein ouf Scs
pnab duf ben Deg, no sr am Wontae
Morsen anfam.
Gin 6orbiger geInna at.
Baltimore, 25. Des. Sing
9apis, elm % Sabre alter Neeer, oer
am ppriseu Samitag Qbenb ben Wei.
Ben syrsbertd q. G6tpab in SairfieIo
Qnne 4ronbeI Gounfn, nteberf2oB
ipurbe om MoRtag Morgen BON einem
Mlpb aus Der Sail in 8rootlbn, cine,
gorftabt 2altimore's, gebolt uno ers
f1oHsu. 9apis, o!ios sSohnIon, muir.
be na6 benz gdbubofsgebduoe &c.
IcbIeppt unb bier bon bier SueeIr
bur6bo6rt. Die 2eite puroe erit
ipGter entoedt unb bic 9oli5ei bsnoa:
ricttigt. Sptpeit lit es nod niht &c.
luRgen, bic 5hGter ausfinoig Su mo-
den. Die 2pnher. peld9e aus 8 ODE,
10 psrfonsn beitauoeu, ihIiden iid In
dller Stille naf bem 9efdngnib, er:
bratsn bic 3sle, In pelder iih Sobna
ion befanb unb Id1leiften i'm trDB fei.
mes persipeifelten Bioeritanbes NIT iid
fort. Cine goroners Surp CAB cir
@eroitt ab, in pslhem es beibt, BAT
oer Regtr BON unbesannten perinner
ltrf2Sfisn ua1ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26
ilnb in Ref1t iOllsH am SOnntag
500 perfer Don ben RufIen nisbsra
esmeseIt porben i.in.
Dr. Gun pot Sen in Sbausbot ons
gefommen.
CT nirb ipobriheinIih gum prdiiosns
ten ber dineiii6en Republii srs
tpdhIt iperben.
D<riHkhenss aus BEN Dsuii9su
Reif.
General Repes elm Gsfaus
gentr.

eHebab Vspes eIN Vs aHS
gener.
linarea Rueoo Econ, Werito,
%. Ds3. - Gkfhlagen, unn gau3
Dbne feline friibere arrogans uno
-ohne fttren mnbloisu Siol3, Der ibH
bon ieber 4orasterifirt bate, bsfiabet
jitb General Bernardo Repes, Der
eiHftmaI bas Jool Der msritaniitxn
4rmet mar uno ,Irslth periuGt
bate zine RepoIution ssgen ben pra-
fibenten W1ubero in Gsens gu feeeu,
i'm bisfieen Gef6nsnib. Gr bat iia
tpdtrtno bes 1nges formen benz Oes
neral 1reDino, Der felt Jahrsn isin
bittsrer perfSniider Jeino mar, erses
ben.
Rspes fam ollein, au pf.rbe. nad
aincre5, no er iih bem oeutncnt
ploeibo Rubrigues, benz aommanosur
pon % Ruroks, tpelde bie Garnifoa
Der Std6t bilben, ergab. Or erhielt
tonn Grlaubnib. ie!n aapitdation
an ben General 1repino. ben aoms
ma nbeur ber oritten WsiIttGrSpue in
Monttrep, su telegrapbiren. CT CAB
freimiitbig su. bob ieiH 5roum Don
elmer abermulisen erfolsreihen Rspos
lution 5u Gnbe iei, unb er ergcb iif
uuf Ondot unb llngnabe oem General
1repino.
I'D rief bic Nrmee on - ah rief
bds 8oR an. telegropbirte Rexs on
GenernI 1rcsno. .aber Rismano
fcIsie neinem Ruf. SD erblide brs
rin einen proteit unb if bin ents
fhloHtn, ben Rriss sssen bic Rpies
runs nimt peiteraufiibren. Jh itelIs
mid Jbnen gun Werfiieuns.1
Mepes DsrlGnste feline grrantie fiir
ieine eigent Siferbeit, tr bot aber I'm
0ndte fur bie skine Drmpps BON
R6nnern. ois ibn nuf isinsn mcnbes
runeen burh bic Gtaoien Hlrpo Econ
unb 1amouIpos besleiiet b1ttsn. Sis
beftnhen iit nod in Greibeii. rerDen
ob<r BON ben zruppen 9reDirms fers
Afolet psrbtH. psHn Fe ii@ ni6t frds
sps1ig srgkbsn.
Muf be DSpfhe Renes' cfiipcrtete
General 9reHno, bob Rspes inn Gt>
fdngni6 3u Qtnore3 bleibsn iperbs, Dis
bic Central Negrrung In Merito
speitere SnitruttiDncn ssIfidt babe.
Der Derfum Repes feine 4egle;ter 3li
retten, mar utr9etGh. Bonn GenernI
1repinp telegrnpbirh. bnB er teine
Mutorit6t babe irg<nb ptlht Der.
fprt&ungen 3u MAIDEN coer NIT feinsr
WtrfoI8ung nnn3ufaiien.
General MeDes ipurbe am Mbxnb.
ud@btm Jnfruttionen aus oer6napts
itnbt eingstroffen iporen. nieber auf
freien Gub ssisbi. nahDem 81 itin
Qtrenirorf gegeben bdtts. bdb er bic
Gtubt nidt perldftn ruiirbs.
DIR 2Iimar 81 ReDes' trfoIslc5em
Derium. cine RepoIuiionsorElst 81 Or
enniNren. tam am Gonntag. unb bGtte
ltinen GntI1lub. iin 81 erseben, snr
NE. Cine fieins MbtbeiluRg ieirer
antdnger eerietb nit eintr glexhen
Gail non Megierungstruppen tn
kelupf. ober fbon Sci ben erittn
G4jjen ergrifien BE Nebtnen bic
ols< RspeB iper Augenjtuge Der
- &IsGt ~ IL ssuhaHlis sut'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26
Gen. 2sernaroo. 3epts
Oei&lasen, ubne Aubaus nno
iiber3eust, oaR feline NepO.
Iutiua Elm Jebliblas 1T,
6at it@ bea 0eb6rben IN 9tnare5.
glnebp Qepn, WsegitO,
freisuiilis sefteat.
CT nirb na6 Der 9auptitabt ss6rddt
uno lpesen aanbesDerraibs pros
5efirt psrben.

Die Gage in periien eine ho4it unbss
friebigsnDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26

I'm Der nGhiten ,3eit fInoen bier
aipei iptiters 9erft.iserungen BON
ameritaniidsn 9ollblutpferoen itatt,
bic isst in DsutIhlano febr ssiudt
limb. I. 3. SaggiH Dertauft duI Der
Eoppsaarteu Rennba1n am 6. J1e
nuar ersibig gfsrbe BON ieinem be-
riibmien 9eitiit in Gentudp i'm of
fentlihen glufItrih, uno am folasnosH
1os. s.lansen 3pOlf goIlbIuts1 Z biere
BON Der Ramapo 3uhtfcrm in Rem
Serf.n sum Wertauf.
Gin Billion to MN mad
4merita.
Gin 9ssffe oes friibtren Mtihstan5s
|IsSs njifjsu NRlau, ~ Rsfsstnsar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26
ROetterberi6t.

Enr Dtio: 9riibes Wetisr am
Dienifag; 9hnee ober Regen ipdbrenb
ber gsoht unb am Mitttpoh. UsrGns
brlide, bonn 5itlihe Winbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26

I'D. Msorgan gbuiter aus benz DhnIt
en.lafen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26
Jn(anO Ie(esrap6
W oberne ginbre@er.

R.pDprt, %. DECEMBER. gins
6reter fprsngtsn ben GeIbihrunt ei-
nss 10 Gent aabens in Sarlem unb
erbsutsten $4,000 in 8dar. Die, Bitter
pom Gt.mmeiIsn brahsn ourh oas
Sbsrlitt Elm uno 5apften bic elettris
i9e asitung an, Inn ihre gohrrnaIaine
in Gang 3u isbsu. Den gsloiarant
Iprenstsn lie mtttels 9nnamit. 5anos
fbub,, ipelds Die bohmooernen Gins
BREEDER bsnuBten. I'M teine 5inaerabs
bride al bint.rlaiIeH. sDuroen I'M aas
ben aufsefunoen.
Jeuer.
6obnfsn, q. S, 25. 9ss. Die
Obj Geuons ouue IN hieiieer Stabt
1T am Wontas Nbeno ourh Gsuer Serz
't1rt ipprben. Der Werluit beI1uft iih
avf xnssfdbs 500. 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26
Die Wei6nadlsfeier In leW
JOrR.
Summeu tpnroen bort fiir
Die Armen aussesebem.
Shiffbriid,ise anf elmer Sniei an
Der Suite bon Glib Carolina
selanoet.

Cine 9ilfs Expedition abgegansen,
I'm tie 3u bpleu.
%
Gin Reger bei Baltimore selpn6t.
-~@~-
4us eiHem Geridt Der Penniplpanier
Staats > Saulbeb0rpe gebt bsrOOr,
DAP bic &tnosr BON gingepanbsrtsn
before S6iiler itno,
4ls bic eiHge6preHeH Qmerttaner.
Der Re6entiinitlsr Qrt6ur 3. Griffitb
eiHem SaIagaufaQ erleaen.
9arrb 3. 9hap mill nod siHma[ pers
iufeu, ietue 5reiIafung gu era
IangeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26
MuSlan0.Selegrapb

V~vASs~ss~ ~SSFV
Gen. 2sernaroo. 3epts
Oei&lasen, ubne Anbaus unb
iiber3eust, baR feline NepO.
Intiua elm Jeblihlas lit,
rat itM ben 0eb5rben In 9tnareG
ganesp eepn, Nsegito,
freisuillig sefteat.
Or tpirb na6 Der 5auptitdbt ssbrd1t
unb nesen aanbesperratbs pros
5efIirt psrben.
Die Gage in perfen cine hoHit unbss
friebissnoe-
I'D. WorgdH Sbuiter aus benz DnHit
entlafIen.
s--e@~
Ranlpfe finben fortpdbrenb in 9abris
ftatt.
~
ilnb In Refht iolleH ant Sonntag
800 perier Don ben Ruiien nisbsrz
esmeselt porben iein.
S<>
Or. Gun got Sen in Sbausbat ons
geiommen.
~
CT ptrb ipobriheinIid gum prdiiosns
ten ber hineiii6en Repablit srs
tpdblt tperbsn.
Dsri6kbenss aus bem Deaii9eH
Reih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26

gernbarb b. Billion, fpmmt bemnd6it
gu ldngersm 4ufentbalt nah ben Ser.
6tdaten.
6err b. Billion tit Der beutiden gots
fhaft tn WuTbington 5u fsiner Dette@
rem 2lusbilbun9 i'm biplOmatiihen
Dienft iibertpieien.
Die Pdnama. Ranal 8 e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-16
LIGHT FINGERED SENTRY
FIND RICH P|CkINGs
Fickpockcts Reapcd Harvest During
the Crush ON Streets While
Show Was IN Town.

Reports made to the sheriff's Of
flee indicate that plckpockets fol-
lowing the circus reaped rich har-
vest during the crush on the streets
| saturday while the show was in
town. The operation of the light fin
gered gentry WAS confined mostly to
the congested crowd on the streets
while waiting for the parade In the
forenoon. Just how much was OBJ
tanned by the touch" system will
probably never be known, but II has
been ascertained that at least five
victims lost amounts aggregating
more than 500 cash.
SO far as is known NJ Banks of
Dallas, Wholesale banana dealer.
who owns the fruit stand at the cor
ner of McDade's drug store, was the
heaviest loser. He was here Satur-
day to assist in the retail of fruit to
the circus crowd. Just before the
parade and while the sidewalk was
damned with humanity bill book
was distracted from Mr. Banks hip
f"N"%As ahV bcoh between
$40 and $50. There was one $40 gold
piece and one $500 gold coin and
the remainder was in currency.
Mr.. Killebrew, father of Jack XII
Hebrew was relieved of draw string
leather pouch containing s14.lO
Joe jenkins, farmer living near
the city, lost leather purse in which
he carried fraction over SIT.
l.. F. Wathen, who resides in the
city and had had charge of the show
grounds, lost his coat in the pocket
of which was bill book containing
his rental contract with the circus,
several show tickets and about S35.
Mr.. Wathens loss occurred on the
show grounds. 1t is said that while
he was sitting in a surrey resting
he placed his coat on the back OF the
seat. While his attention was attract
ed in some other direction the coat
was quietly removed by some un-
known person. The coat and its con-
tents are still missing
The purses which were taken from
Mr.. Jenkins and Mr. Killebrew were
found Monday morning in a water
box in the closets at the hotel. They
were empty and the bottom of Mr..
Jenkins purse had been ripped open.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-16
EVERYBODY'S FRIEND.

The old family doctor of whom so
few are now seen in this age OF "spe-
cialists' was the valued friend and
adviser OF his patients. They de-
pended on him to keep them IL
health. and cheer them with his
counsel He taught them the Wis
dom of preventing Illness by watch
ing closely after the health of the
7mily
Mrs. S. n. Dubois writes from her
home at Hampstead, l.. l.: "Vtnol is
an old friend of our family We
have used it for years whenever any
Of us need a tonic on account OF be
ing in a rundown state OF health,
and il always gives perfect satisfac-
ton. We have used nine bottles this
winter"
There are thousands of families
who could and do say the same
/ thing. Vinol, our delicious cod hvef
and iron preparation without oil, has
I proved it's value by bringing PACK
| rugged health and strength to vast
numbers of weak, rundown men
women and children. That is why we
sell so much and guarantee II to give
satisfaction. II it disappoints YOU
YOU can have your money back al
once. Curlin's Two Drug Stores
| North Side Square, West Side
Square. Waxahachie, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-16

The Sunday School Institute o.
Z the Dallas Presbytery viii be held al
the First Presbyterian church In
Waxahachie Thursday. October 10
/ The program viii be as follows:
MORNING.
;30-Deyotional exercises of the
Sunday school, Rev W. A. Mcleod
1o.0o-Necessity of having con.
secrated teachers and officers. Rev
VIM. M. Anderson, d. ID.
10;3o--Duties and preparation oI
II u. superintendent and visitors
Elder Edward NJ Browder.
1l:00-Duties and Importance OF
cradle roll department, Rev w p.
Dickey.
1l;30-Training pupils to wor-
ship the Lord with their substance,
Rev. Geo. F. Robertson.
AFTERNOON.
2:00-Training teachers in class
and by correspondence, Rev w
Fred Galbraith.
230-Busines Period
3:00-Special Days. Elder j ID
Van Wrinkle.
;30--Lookou. Committee, Rev
e. NJ Monroe. d. d.
4:00-R Elders and Sunday
school. Rev Robert Hill. d. D.