davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
1863 DEER SHOT
Windham County Has Reported
Largest Number to Date. DIR.
Brown Fined $1OO.

Up to yesterday total of 500
deer had been reported to State
Fish and Game Commissioner J. w.
Titcomb as shot during the open
season. One of these was 21O
pound buck shot by the commits
sioner last Friday afternoon in
Groton Another Lyndonville record
that has attracted considerable at
tention is that of DR.. D. r. Brown,
who was caught last week Tuesday
evening with doe in his possession.
Yesterday he came before Municipal
Judge Porter at Lyndonville, plead
guilty and paid fine of $100.
The number of deer reported kill
ed in each county up to yesterday is
as follows:
Addison, 65; Bennington, 5S;
Caledonia, 80; Chittenden, 20; Es-
sex, 28; Franklin, rs; Grand Isle,
H. Lamoille, At; Orange, 70; Or
leans, 33; Rutland, 104; Washing
ton, 1872; Windham, 131; Windsor,
III.
Several does have been reported
shot about the state and some short
horned bucks. County Warden
II such cases reported to him. One
interesting case in Washington
county is the killing of a deer by six
men and a quarrel about who should
have the carcass. The matter has
been taken into court and it may be
sometime before any one can eat the
VeniSon.
st. JOhnsbury Hunters.
ST JOhnShurV sent ont a. good
many deer hunters, probably more
than would care to have their name
used but among those whose at
tempts were crowned with success
were the following: Olin Adams,
It's pound buck; G. A. Ord, 270
pounds; w. o. Rocheleau, IT'S
pounds; Charles H. West, 100
pounds, Scott Harris, 200 pounds;
James Love, 200 pounds; Joseph
Marshall, 166 pounds and Oscar
Wilson, 14O.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22

Remember the Thanksgiving din
ner at Pythian Hall at one O'Clock.
Card playing and dancing in the eve
ming.
The ladies of st. Andrews church
will hold their annual Thanksgiving
food sale in the parish rooms Tues
day, Nov. 28 Special orders can
/ be left with Mrs. D. D. Paterson,
Main street The sale will open at
2.30 p. m.
Corns Removed. Mrs. Robert
Burns will be at Mrs. Stuart's, IL
Main street Thursday of this week.
Corns removed without pain.
] Universalist Sale.
The ladies of the Universa1ist
church will hold their annual sale
Thursday and Friday, Nov. % and
| "a, afternoon and evening. They
will serve a clam choWder supper
Thursday at $50.
Clam Chowder Crackers
Pickles Cheese
Baked Beans Brown Bread
Cabbage Salad Beet Salad
Rolls
Whipped Cream Pies Lemon Pies
Assorted Cakes Doughnuts
Tea COHe0
| Friday evening at eight O'Clock a
humorous entertainment Scenes in
the Union Depot" will be given. Ad-
mission Is CENTS; children 10 cents.
Try Hot Chocolate with whipped
cream at Sear1es' Soda Fountain, it S
delicious.
There is a letter at the postoff1ce
| for Julian Lougee.
The St. Andrews sale and supper
will be held at Pythian Hall, Thurs
day, December 9TH.
At st. Johnsbury House.
A good Thanksgiving dinner,
Thursday noon, Nov. 80, for SO
cents.
A carload of No. 1 Baldwin apples
to be sold at the car. A. H. GLEA-
SON.
At The Avenue House.
| Special Thanksgiving dinner will
be served at one o'clock for SO cents.
Music by orchestra. Several en-
gagements already made and parties
should place their order at once. E.
J. HEALEY, proprietor.
A class in basketry has been form
ed, meeting at 2.30 on Saturday af-
L0InOOuS Ill Lie LulTO IOOm at
the Summer street school. Any
wishing to join such a class can OBJ
tain further particulars by confer
ring with Miss Eva L. Wilde, 9
Church street.
A pound of regular 40 cent choco-
1ates for 29 cents at Searles' Drug
Store every Saturday and Sunday.
Ernest E. Drown, Prospect
street, hackman, successor to John
Drew. Both phones.
Furs remodelled-Let us remodel
and repair your furs before it gets
too cold. Belknap Millinery.
Better than home made. Berwick
Oak Grove pound cake, at Gleason's
store.
L have now on hand the Coffee
sold at the Fairbanks Grocery store,
known as the Fairbanks Blend of
Coffee, So cents per pound. A. H.
Gleason.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
SCOTIA CLUB ANNUAL.
An Address to be Delivered by Rev.
Donald Fraser.

The annual meeting of the Scotia
club will be held in the Museum
class room, Monday evening, Nov.
27, at eight o'clock. Rev. Donald
Fraser of Wells River will speak on
''The Auld Kirk and Other Kinks of
Scotland The Laugh1in orchestra
will give Scottish airs and other mu-
sic for the occasion. The annual
election of officers will take place.
Let us keep green the memory of
Bonny Scotland and the days of Auld
Lang Syne by getting together at
this meeting. All members and
friends are cordially invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
Palestine commandery, No. S, K. T.

Stated Conc1ave. will be held Tuesda,
evening, Dec. 5.
EDMUND P. HAMILTON, EN-. Commander.
DELos NJ. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices will be inserted in this
column in reading matter type at the
insertion and five cents a line for sub
sequent insertions of the same copy.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22

Green Mountain Lodge, No 49. N. E. o. P.
At the next regular meeting of Green Mt.
Lodge No. 49, N. E. o. p, on Dec. 2, will be
the nomination of officers for the coming
year. A good attendance is desired.
D. NJ. MOVES, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22

The interior of the st. Johns
bury hospital has been painted
throughout. The work will be COM
pleted this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
HasweIl Royal Arch Chapter, No. IL.

Special Convocation Friday evening, Nov
"a. The P. Nj. and M E. M. degrees will b'
conferred.
DAVID R. COLE, e. H. P.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22

insurance. Widows never do. Man
wives who objected to insurance but wer
overru1ed are living comfortably through
the foresight of their husbands. National
Life Insurance Co. of VT, (MutuaD
W. w. SPRAGUE & SON.
Gen. Agents of Northeastern Vermont
ST. JOhnsbury, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
Knights of PHthias.

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge. No.
2, Tuesday evening, Nov. 8.
EARNEST E. DROWN, G. c.
w. c. HARVEY. K. R. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Fassumps1c LODGE NO. "a T. AID q. M.
Regular Communication Thursday even.
ing, November 80.
CLARENCE E. MORSE, w. NJ.
DELOs M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22

Use a printer who can help you,
not one you have to help. The Gale
donian helps.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
Some wives obiecf 10

Use American. Liver Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22

Continued ON page 81
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
HEBREWS OPPOSE
ANOTHER JEWISH
BURY|NG GROUND
District Commissioners Lay
Down Law in Respect
49, to Matter.

Protest against the proposed estab-
lishment by the National Capital Gene
terry Association Of Jewish, cemetery
near Burville, n. c.. has been made to
the Commissioners by Simon Oppenheinl,
president of the Adas Israel Hebrew
Congregation; Morris Fetterman, presi-
dent Of the Above sholan Hebrew Con-
gregation. and Max Needle, president Of
the Talmud Torah Hebrew Congrega-
ton.
In letter to the Commissioners II is
stated that the three congregations own
fifteen acres of cemetery ground in the
District in which may be Inferred the
body OF any. of the Jewish faith who
ole In the District of Columbia, and THAI
the necessity for an additional cemetery
does not exist.
"A new cemetery is not needed" the
protest says. 'and II established on the
application of a non-rcligious body 1t
would tend to commercialize the duty
of the Hebrew religious organizations to
provide burial grounds for the Jewish
community, and would tend materially
to the disintegration of the Hebrew
synagogue congregations, which we
have the honor to represent"
Application for permit for the es-
tablishment of the cemetery was made
by the association. but was withdrawn
recently on the ground that no permit
Is required Of the Commissioners where
the burying ground is located more
than a mile and half from the city,
and more than 200 yards from a dwell
ing house.
Upon recommendation of Health or
1cer Woodward. the applicants will be
informed that the Commissioners do not
concede that no permit is required,
and that II the cemetery is established
without a permit those responsible will
be prosecuted; and that, moreover. the
Health Officer Will be without authority
TO issue permit for buriaIs therein.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Engineer Urges Public
Control of Street Cars

PlTTSBURG. April 17.-Public con-
trol OF the Pittsburg street car service
is the remedy advocated by Bion j.
Arnold, noted engineer of Chicago,
who has been employed by this city TO
examine the Pittsburg transportation
problem and report upon the best meth
cd Of overcoming the existing Difficult
ties
Engineer Arnold says in his report:
Il have outlined a definite transit poll
Icy which will tend toward obtaining
a comprehensive transportation system
for the entire district. This policy
STARTS with concessions on the part of
both the city and the company, includes
cooperation in working out further
problems. and ends with ultimate com
piete public contpol of the entire transit
sitaation." =
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
GIRL
HELD Up AND SHOT
BY H|GHWAYhEN
Bullet Skaters Ankle and
Her Assailants Make
Their Escape.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Held up by a
pair Of nghwaymen as she was en-
route to her home today, Mamie Fal-
lon, twenty, telephone operator, was
shot in the leg and her ankle shattered
She is now in the Kings County Hos
pital, while the police are searching for
her assailants.
Miss Fallon is employed in Manhattan
and lives in the F1atbush section of
Brooklyn. She was being escorted to
her home by Joseph Lang. a neighbor,
and as the pair reached a corner, two
men stepped from the shadow of tele-
graph pole and demanded their money.
The girl turned and ran. screaming,
and one Of the, men fred at her. the
bullet striking her ankle and shatterIng
the bone. The pair of highwaymen fed
while Lang carried their victim into a
nearby house and sent for the police.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
DEATHS

DAWSON Sunday. April is. 1911, at Sis
p. m. ALONZO S. DAVIS
Funeral Monday afternoon, from his sis
ter's residence, liz Second street northeast
DECKER-on Sunday. April 1s 1911 at 3:45
a. M, at his apartment, in the Ontario
WILLIAM H. DECKER, husband of Elsie
r. Decker.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday,
April is, al 1:30 p. M, from Ascension
Church. Interment at Arlington Cemetery.
Frienos respectfully invited to attend.
GoODCHILD-On Saturday. April Is. 1911, at
1920 p. M, at her residence. 80 Michigan
widow OF Richard Goodchild.
from the house. Mass at st. Martins
Church at 10 a. m.
HOOVER-Suddenly on Saturday. April Is.
1911, at p. m, at Children's Hospital.
PATRICK. son Of Joseph and Anna Hoover.
Will be buried from the residence Of his
grandmother, Mrs. c. NJ. Keleher. SOC Sec
ond street northwest. at O'Clock. Inter-
mept at Glenwood Cemetery.
Sunday. April ls. 1911, at
D. m, at his residence. s1S NJ street north
west. EDWIN z. HOWELL.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Rochester papers please copy.l
Saturday, April Is, 1911. at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. r. L. Bart
ley, lI06 Eighth street southeast. ANNA,
beloved wife of the late Frank kappel.
Funeral Wednesday. April - at 2:3o
p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Weather Conditions
Generally Normal

The weather throughout the country
today is what the forecaster at the
Weather Bureau calls regular Monday
morning weather. which means normal.
1t will be fair tonight and Tuesday. To-
night the temperature will be about the
same as it was last night, but II will
be warmer Tuesday.
1t Is generally fair all over the coun-
try except in the eastern section of
Texas, where they are having rain.
Ii Is slightly cool in the East and
warm in the West. The pleasant
weather here today was greatly appre-
ciated by the children for their egg
rolling on the White House grounds,
and the delegates TO the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. who are here
in large numbers.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
TAFT WILL HELP TO
UNYE|L MEMORIAL
TOFRENCH SAILORS
Following These Ceremonies
He Will Witness Drill
at Annapolis.

President Taft Will 60 to Annapolis
tomorrow afternoon to take part in the
exercises incident to the unveiling of
a tablet to the memory Of the French
sailors who died during the American
Revolution.
II is the Presidents present plan to
leave Washington at o'clock In the
afternoon over the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Line. He
will be accompanied by his military aid,
Major Butt.
After arriving at Annapolis, the Pres
ident will proceed to the hall where the
ceremonies ares to be held. He will
speak briefly.
After the unveiling, he will go to the
parade grounds and witness drill Civ
en- in his honor. He will review the
whole corps of midshipmen before re-
turning to Washington.
According to the present schedule, he
will reach Washington on the return
trip at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Three Held With Loot
After Mail Robbery

Eight thousand of the $4,000 recently
stolen from a registered mail pouch
near Tampa. Fla, has been recovered,
and three men are under arrest charged
with completely in the robbery. accord
ing to a message received by the Post
Office Department here today from
Brunswick. Ga.
The men arrested Are J. ]. Abbott,
mail clerk: II. II. Horace. and John An
derson.. a negro. Four thousand dollars
was recovered from each of the latter
two. Horace claims he found the money
in a hollow log near Abbott's home, and
that he divided with the negro. who
came upon him as he was counting 1t
out.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
London Newspaper
Draws a Comparison

LONDON. April 1.-THE United States
is today facing the same situation in
Mexico that England faced In South Al
rica, and which led to the Boer war, ac-
cording TO the Evening Star, which has
Joined the ranks of the alarmists.
We do not know who is engineering
the present situation. but aside from
this all the previous conditions exist. =
the Star says
=, England remembers the Just indigna-
uon that Americans expressed against
the invasion of the Transvaai II is to
oe hoped that the echo OF these protests
may Yet arouse Americans to a realiza-
ton OF what the new adventure means"
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Busse Brothers Are
Indicted By Grand Jury

William F. Busse and Grover C. Busse,
arrested at New York, were today in
dicted by the District grand jury on the
charge of grand larceny, housebreakfhg
and depredations upon private property.
The brothers are said to have removed
valuable machinery from the Seal Ice
Package Company plant, putting it out
Of commission. Detective Burlingame
brought the prisoners to Washington
Yesterday.
Another indictment returned by the
grand jury was against Joseph F. Arth,
a clerk at postoffice substation, charg-
ing him with issuing money orders with
out receiving the money in advance.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Decision In Favor of
Standard Oil Company

If the Standard Oil Company can't win
In the courts II does manage to come
out ahead at times before other tribu-
nails.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has just given a verdict in it's favor.
The case involved the joint rate of IS
cents per 100 hounds on gasolene and Pc
10 Waupaca, Wis. and was against the
Baltimore and Ohio Chicago Terminal
Railway Company ct al
The Interstate Commerce Commission
finds the Standard has been paying one
cent a hundred pounds too much and
gives it reparation from the carriers of
G5 So
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
LENGTH
HINGES ON ACTION
" OF. UPPER HOUSE
Democratic Leaders Will Not
. Attempt to Cause a
--. Deadlock.

Adjournment Of Congress will depend
entirely upon the attitude OF the Senate.
This was the decision reached today oy
Democratic leaders in the House. Once
the House completes its legislative pro-
grain and sends it over to the Senate,
the party leaders will not attempt ID
bring about deadlock between the two
houses in the matter Of adjournment.
If the Senate shows a disposition 10
postpone consideration of tariff bills
other than the Canadian reciprocity
agreement, the Democratic House Will
not be adverse to going to the country
on the proposition and coming back for
the regular session next December to
thrash them ont.
Democrats In the House are not play
ing politics" said Representative Under
wood, OF the Ways and Means Commit
tee, today. Owing to the unIookedfoi
demand for time for participation in the
debate on the Canadian reciprocity BILL
II will be impossible to send that meas
uTe over to the Senate as early as We
had anticipated
May Pass This Week.
II think now we wifi pass IT in- the
House the latter part of the week. AZ
ter that bill is disposed of we will take
up the farmers free list bill. When
that has been sent over to the Senate
! doubt If there will be tariff legislation
In the House for six or seven weeks,
While the Ways and Means Commit
tee Is working on the schedules which
We propse to put through at this ses-
sion the House will busy itself with
reapportionment and Statehood for
New Mexico and Arizona. Then. prob
ably. II will be necessary for us TO
mark titne and TO adjourn three days
at time while waiting for a tariff
schedule. What the Senate will do in
the meantime is matter of specula-
tion.
Reciprocity Must Pass.
This House. of course. will insist on
being enacted into law and
will not adjourn until that is done.
we would block adjournment |
the Democratic tariff bills is another |
question. We in the House are only |
with passing our legislative |
program. II the Senate will not accept |
t then It is up to the Senate to take
he responsibility. We will not hesi-
ate 10 golto the country on he issue"
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Democrats in the House would not
block an adjournment resolution from
he Senate, it is becoming more and
more apparent that Congress will be in
ession for many weeks. The schedules
Vhicn are expected from the Ways and
Ieans Committee will not come forth
IS eXpeditiously as had bee expected,
nd the debate on every proposition
ent TO the Senate is certain 10 be pro-
onged. 1t is doubtful. therefore, IL Con-
'ress can possibly get away before the
after part of July, even IL the Senate
disagreed to most Of the Democratic
'op-gun tariff bills
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the Globe Printing Com
pany Will be held at the Office OF the COM
pany. Ill S. Fairfax Street. Alexandra. Vir-
sinia. on Monday. the Sth day of Nav 1911
between the hours Of 10 and u O'Clock. Ante
Meridian. for the purposes OF eIecting a
Board OF Directors for the ensuing year and
for the Transaction OF all business which may
come before the meeting By order OF the
Board Of Directors EDWARD H. THOMAS,
Secretary.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting OF the Seminole Land and
Investment Company will be held at the
office OF the company, Ill s. Fairfax street.
Alexandria, Virginia, on Monday. the sth
and IL O'Clock. AnteMerdian, for the pur-
poses Of electing Board of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction of
all business which may come before the
meeting. BY order OF the Board of Directors,
EDWARD II. THOMAS. Secretary.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS = The
seventy-fifth regular quarterly dividend
Of 1875 has been declared on the capital
stock of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. payable May !, 1911, when
checks for such dividend will be mailed
to all stockholders OF registered address
The books of the company will be closed
for the transfer of stock from April "a
to May !, 1911, both dates inclusive.
Stockholders who have changed their
addresses since date of last dividend,
will please notify the company
HARRY G. MEEM, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17

| Already replies to the circular letter
asking members of the Board Of Trade
and Chamber of Commerce to express
| themselves on the question of merging
the two organizations are coming into
John B. Slemsn, jr., to whom were ad-
dressed the return postals which were in
closed in the letters sent out Saturday
night by James Sharp, Julius Garfnkle,
Alexander T. Hensey, and Mr. Sleman.
At noon a number of replies had been
received and Mr.. Sleman reported that
they were all in favor of consoli ida tion
Confident that the long planned merg-
er of the two bodies is now imminent.
business men today are laying plans
for the new organization that Is ex-
pected to arise from the ashes of the
two old ones. Whatever II is to be
named, it is the hope of men who have
the welfare OF the community at heart
that the new organization will be by
far the strongest in the history Of the
District, and VIII come closer to actual
suffrage than anything that has yet
been proposed.
The hope was expressed by high Of
fiCer of one OF the trade bodies this
morning that tre citizens associations
should be given associate membership
and the wants of the several sections of
the city threshed out in the big organi-
zation before they are presented to
Congress. Unity Of action in this vav.
he asserted. would be much more ef-
fcient than through the scattered ef-
forts of many organizations.
Movement Is Definite.
The movement to bring out the
actual sentiment of the entire mem
bership with respect TO the proposition
to merge the two bodies is a definite,
carefully planned and concerted EFFORT
backed by men high in the counsels OF
both organizations
The letter stating fully the considera-
tions which argue for consolidation, and
asking an expression of opinion on a
return postal card. was received by
every member of both organizations
this morning. This letter, while
signed by members OF both bodies,
but officers of neither, is believed to
have been written by men who hold
high office in both organizations. or, II
1t was not actually written by them, It |
Is known to have their full support and |
First Step for Merger.
This letter is taken to be the first !
step in the movement which was pre-
iicted by The Times. following a recent |
secret meeting of the directors of the |
Board of Trade at which full and free |
OF opinion upon the sub
eCt is known to have been given be-
lind closed doors
After that meeting the men who have
become convinced of the necessity OF
the trade bodies, and they
we're in the large ma jority at that meet
ng OF the trade board directors. de-
,ided that enough had been said on the
subject and that the time for action had
,ome.
The letter received this morning by
The Washington times., 1911-04-17

LIGHTNING RODS INSTALLED
and Repaired.
]. H. Kuehling, 500 18th St N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
lnveil Memorial to
Noted Hymn Writer

PLAINFIELD. n. j., April IA
memorial tablet to the Rev. DR.. Robert
Lowry. noted gospel hymn writer, has
peen unveiled in the Park Avenue Bap-
tist Church here, of WHICH heswas pas
TOR for several years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-27
Is the World Growing Better?

Many things go to prove that 1t Is
The way thousands are trying TO
help others is proof. Among them
is Mrs. w. w. Gould. Of Pittsheld.
NJ II. Finding good health by tax
ing Electric Bitters. she now advises
other sufferers, everywhere. to take
them. "For years | suffered with
stomach and kidney trouble" SHE
writes. Every medicine used
failed until took Electric Bitters.
But this great remedy helped ME
wonderfully" They'll help amy wo-
man. They're the bes, tonic and
finest liver and kidney remedy hats
made. Try them. You'll see So
at J. A. Muller's. druggist.