davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-02-08
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.
Mrs Frank Newell is i'll.

Mrs Frank Newell is ill.
 Mrs. Tessier has suffered a shock and is helpless.
 Mrs. Leslie Dimock entertained her brother over Sunday.
 The meetings at the Methodist church are increasing in interest and in numbers. There will be another meeting at z o'clock next Sunday evening.
 Milo Gold fell on the ice at his home last Thursday and was badly hurt. One rib was broken and the muscles of his back were severely strained. .. ..#t=
 Mrs. Harry Charter and daughter. Florine, of Blandford, Mass, spent few days recently with relatives in the place. Miss Florine will remain for some time and attend school here.
 The entertainment and social held last Thursday evening proved an en- joyable affair and netted the church over $27. The young ladies taking part did themselves much credit and a good time was enjoyed by all.
The Press., 1911-02-08
ASHFORD. WestfOrd,

Ice and snow make travelling very bad here.
 Mrs. Vida Scarborough is quite i'll with grip,
 William Gardner of Warrenville is very feeble this winter.
 James Baker and Henry Blanohette were in Willimautio on Monday.
 Everett and Grace Barlow visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Walker Sunday in Southbridge, Mass.
 H. B. Toe thaker, with his family, moved from the Buck farm to his new home in Maine Tuesday. Their re- moval is much regretted. MT. Tooth aker's successor as boss farmer is to be Ed. Hughes for the present
The Press., 1911-02-08
UNION.

L. NJ. Reed was taken sick las Sunday. The doctor expects that hs will bs up again in few days.
 George Towne returned from New Hampshire last week, and has been attending to board of relief wo'E.
 The real estate and household goods and contents of barn, belonging tc the late Frar k Martin, will be sold at auction next Wednesday at 10 a. m.
 There was good attendance at church last Sunday. Rev. H. F Graham had an excellent sermon, talk ing for his tsxt a clause of Isaiah 60:1, C"Arise, shine. e."
 The coating of ice left by satur- days storm made fiue, smooth wheel. ing, and those who were fortunate enough to havs "sharp'' horses had a chance to enjoy it last Sunday.
 Regular meeting of Mashapaug Lake Grange next Wednesday even. ing. There is to be a Washington and Lincoln program, and roll call to be anEwared by words from Washing ton or Lircoln.
 Edward M Oo,b made a visit to Putnam and Union last week. Since the completion of the post Cffi1e in O. lumbus, Miss he has been in the office of the Newport Construction and Engineering company at Newport News, Va. This week he is on his way to Athens. Ga where he will be construction superintendent of a new post eff @.
 The following report was handed to Us by Miss Nellie T. Burleson, teacher of school No. 8: "Duripg the month of January Linnie Hors- man and Mary Manr were neither absent, tardy, nor excused from school Katie Marr was also present every day, but e1c1s-d once. Since the be- ginning of g fc1ool year, in Sep. tsmber, Mary Sedlak has been absent only one day." ..
 ACSoheSSS%A6S
 Victor Kel ta is home for few days getting acquainted with his little son, born Tuesday.
 Julius Dresser, who has recently re. turned from Europe, was in town 4st week, th9 f ast time sn c. his i'll .ess last Nov mber Mir Dresser pur- ohoeod lost Cal 1OOO onplo t~aoe ord 25, 900 currGut bushes to be set out on the Paul farm this spring The division walls on the Paul place have been removed, and 1600-foot st1aisltaway furrow can be plowed without turning the blow team around. The outcome If the pruning on the old Paul orc ard will te watched with interest, as it is 8 radi. cal departure f,oln the general sS stem in vogue about here The work was in charge of man whose financial suc3ess in orchard work is a matter of record rather than theory.
 Rock Meadow.
 George Heck has purchased 8 yoke of oxen and is logging for Fred Moore. F. A. Moore has purchased fine pair of black horses at WlllimNEtic to use in his wood business. New desks have been placed iu Rock Meadow sohoolhouse the past week, and are a great improvement.
 About three weeks ago Fred Moore captured three live snakes, fivs feet long, coiled up under snow and leaves on his wood lot.
The Press., 1911-02-08
Pneumonia FolIOws q Cold

But never follows the use of Foley s Honey and Tar, which checks the cough and expels the cold. M. StockweII, Hannibal, Mo-, says, "It beats all the remedies ever used. contracted bad cold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar completely cured me-" No opi- ates, just reliable household medicine A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1911-02-08

Miss Margaret Burt gave 9 party to her friends last Friday evening. The usual good time was enjoyed.
 Joseph Washburn, who did not like life at the soldiers home, is now liv- ing with MT. and Mrs. H. A. Glazier and is in a very feeble condition.
The Press., 1911-02-08
WrLLTNaroN

The mission study class will meet at Maple Corner at o'clock Thurs. day evening. The invitation is gen. eral.s
 Miss Lucy Eldredge is able to walk all about her house without the as- sietance of cane or orutoh. This Will be good news to her hosts of friends and relatives, near and far. Mary Hok. who has proved herself such delft and faithful young helper, is still with her.
 We are sure the woodohuck was wise, and no doubt he is thankful that he went back after seeing his shadow by the light of the Courant- mans lantern. The humane act is worthy of new old saw: If by lan- tern light on Oandlsmas day, your shadow you see, snow is not far away.
 Luoius H, Holt. son of Alva Holt and Betsy Kelsey Holt, born in Will lington October 1, 1927, died in Hart ford last Saturday evening. He has been for many years prominent in the business circles of Ha1 tford and in it's fraternity life. Mr. Holt belonged to the old and worthy Nicholas Holt stock and is widely connected. He leaves two children, three grandchil- dren and three great-grandohildren The Holt genealogy says that Alva Holt was very active in the temper anceseause and frequently lectured on that subject.
 South Wilmington.
 Miss Edna Latham of Columbia spent Sunday with Miss Julia H. Kneeland at Wm. H. Brackett's.
 Stated communication of Uriel lodge, No. "A, F. 6 A. M., Saturday evening, the 11th. Work on the E. A. degree.
 We note that last weeks item, in regard to the large hens egg shown by Horace Mckinney, was copied into the New York Worll.
 Among the sick folks: Thomas A. Denman and Adfsr s Potter have re- turned to their work; W. A. James and James Suith have not got that far yet
 Carlos J. Gurley, as exeoutor of she estate of Louisa M Johnson, has had an appraisal made of the estate. Wm. H Brackett and Walter A. Allen | were apl raisers.
 The missionary social given in the hall last Friday night was not as largely attended, perhaps, as it would have been if it had been better under stood. The attendance was good, | however, and the program given as arranged.
 We are in receipt of 8 marked copy | of the East Detroit Reporter of Jan. 1 14th, published in Detroit, Mich. is called to an item which says: "Rsv. Charles W. Wolfe, formerly of Gaylord. Mioh., is the new pastor select3d to take charge of the Jl.fferson avenue Baptist mission, l1 the plece of Rev MT. Rapson. who resighed some time ago for the pur. pose of continuing his studies. MT Wolfe coupled the pulpit last Sunday for t3e first time and made fine i'm. pressiOu on all who heard him.'' To ihose of Gs who know Linn the last | seems almost a matter of ,ourse. MT Wolfe has continued his Itudies since his pastorate here, and being energetic and consc entious, is pound to succeed. We wish him all Iuccess.
 West Wilmington.
 There will be preaching at the chapel at 3 p m. on Feb 18th, weather permitting.
 SOMERS.
 Mrs Eleanor A. Aldrioh of Ware,
The Press., 1911-02-08
Campo Bros.
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

AsON2AA1 Matter under this head 10 cents per Ine.i Eyes Examined Free at Buskirk' s, the new jeweler and optician. Reliable Watch Repairing at Bus. kirk's, the new ieweler.
 Oysters this week Saturday at Rogers fish market
 HI. M. Swartflguer will be at Bur wells Store Friday afternoon and even- ing, Feb. 17th.
The Press., 1911-02-08
THIS IS AN EASY TEST

Shake Aliens Foot-Ease in one shoe and not in the other, and notice the difference Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept GT5y substitute. N.-Y.
The Press., 1911-02-08

If you haven't the time to exercise reg ularly, Deans Regulets will prevent con. stipation. They induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels without gripping. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents.
The Press., 1911-02-08

h a match game at the Tufts alleys, rolled Monday evening, the team representing the Warren mills defeated the Cyril Johnson Go. team by a score of 1865 to 1123 The bsst string was made by DaDalt of the Warrsns, who rolled 3O3 in three strings The score :-
The Press., 1911-02-08

4O1 363 859-112s The two teams will roll another match next Monday evening.
The Press., 1911-02-08
TIT MAKES TIT PASTE So cooD

IT MAKES IT IASIE SU GUUD That dainty frozen dessert that you are plan hing will be simply beyond criticism If you use Williams Extract of Vanilla.
The Press., 1911-02-08
FINE SCRIM CURTAINS.

White, Cream and Arab, reduced for this sale from $2.OO to $1.5o from $25O to $1.75, from ss. .OO to S2.25, from $4OO to $s 25 pair
 PONGEE, with lace insertion and edge, were $4OO, for $3.75 pair.
The Press., 1911-02-08

Don't forget the rummage sale under the auspices of the Y. P. c. U, at the Town Hall, next Saturday.
 Miss Myrtle Smith of Crystal Lake is with Mrs. Jarvis Hyde.
 Miss Jennie Smith of Norwalk is a guest of Mrs. Jennie Glover.
 Miss Ruth Durham gave Q reading before De Soto lodge, I. o. o. F., at Springfield Sunday evening.
 Miss Eunice Park has accepted the position of contralto singer at the Park Congregational church, Nor wich.
 Miss Lulu Ide has completed her course in the Boston Conservatory of Music and returned to her home in Hydeville.
The Press., 1911-02-08
West stafford.

Don't forget the rummage sale under the auspices of the Y. P. 0. U., at the Town Hall next Saturdav
The Press., 1911-02-08
West willincton.

There will be preaching at the chapel at 3 p m. on Feb 18th, weather permitting.
The Press., 1911-02-08
CLUNY LACE CURTAINS.

Cable net with handmade linen edge and in- sertion, reduced from $500 to $2.25, from $4.Oo to SS 25 from $45O to $4.Oo, from $500 to $4.25,
 With edge only, reduced from $1.75 to $1.39, from $2.75 to $2OO, from $500 to $2.25, from S4.OO to $2 75 g pair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
END
CHURCH WORK
Fine MuraI Paintings in
Greek Editlce Displayed.

Artists r. Bogdan and Michael
Rozdilskt have completed their work
at the st. John the Baptist Greek
Catholic church.. at Division and
Broad streets, and will soon leave for
Baltimore. Md, where they expect
to sign a contract for decorating a
church there. The mural decora-
tons OF the local church consist of
ninety different pictures ranging in
size from twenty by twenty feet to
three by five feet. All are sacred In
nature and were fully described In a
recent issue of the NEWS. The
local church is paying $4,000 for
the work.
The work of the artists In the
local church has won the admiration
OF all who have viewed 1t. Mr.. Bog
dan has studied abroad and makes
q specially Of decorating churches.
The paintings will be formally bless
ed In the e future. William
Hilker has photographed a number
OF the works Of art for the church
officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
MOOSE PLAN
FOR MEMORIAL
will be Held April 23--so.
cial Session Shortly.

The annual memorial service OF
the Loyal Order of Moose through
out the country occurs on Sunday,
April 23, and already plans for OBJ
serving the occasion by the local
lodge have started. 2 Although no
deaths have occurred In the lodge
here the service will take place Just
the same. At a meeting of Perth
Amboy Lodge No. 329, in its rooms
in the Boynton building last night,
plans for the service were discussed.
Dictator II. r. PiekersgilI, who pre-
sided, with the officers and trustees
of the lodge constitute a committee
to arrange a suitable program and to
secure a speaker.
Arrangements for a social session,
to which the wives and lady friends
OF the members will be invited, were
talked over. 1t was decided to have
1t in the lodge room on Tuesday
night, April %. The social commit
tee, who are in charge Of such af-
fairs. will arrange the program.
Two weeks from tomorrow, on
April l., the lodge starts to become a
benefit organization, which, accord
Ing to It's constitution, is six months
after the lodge was instituted. One
candidate was initiated and a charity
fund In connection with the lodge
was started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
| @ e
pICKUPS N

Mrs. Andrew~eJacobsen, of Hall
avenue, has returned home after
visiting friends in Staten Island.
Joseph Dunn, of Jersey City. Wis
tied at the home of friends in Wash
ington street, this morning.
Mrs. samuefs Polkowit2, of New
Brunswick avenue, Is being enter
tanned at the home OF relatives In
Howard sprsgus, ana John Boss, OF
Tottenviiie, attended the Bi1ou theatre,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. f. T.. qridisy, Of High street,
snt ertainsd the Bridge club Wednesday
Warren Roberts, Of South Amboy,
spent Thursday morning In town.
AfsA A. MetzBsr and Miss Helen
Mstznsr,. Of High street, visited Mrs.
Metzners dsdghtsr, Mrs. Tornslli. in
Mstuehen yesterday, Ii being Mas Us
silia Tonnellf's birthday.
Mrs. Join Owsns, Of jefferson street,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Ward, Of Burlington.
Aaron Kaufman, of stats street, was
Hths guest of friends IN Nsw Yerk yes
terday afternoon.
Arnold Nicholson, or Barclay street,
was the~guest Of friends In New York
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. d: Krogh and daughters Irene
Edna, aud Heprietta, of Catalpa avenue
returned home yesterday after a visit
FoF sevefAf days as the guest Of rela.
tixes nJersey City. On Wednesday
they attended the wedding Of Miss Ell
sa Hoffman and DR.. Frederick Mayer.
of st. Paul, MINI
George Coates, Of Lewis street, "a un.
able to. leave his home owing to d.
ness.
Louis Isenberg. of Smith street, has
returned home after visiting friends in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of Brook.
fyn, are 81 tie hopse OF friends II
Washington street for the week end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
CONCERT WAS
BIG SUCCESS
About 500 Cleared for
Danish Orphans Home.

80 successful was the entertain
meat and musical given for the BEN
eft OF the Danish Orphans Home
last night that Washington hall was
threnged to its capacity. Every seat
was taken and almost a hundred
people stood up. The program was
rendered a. originally planned and
dancing followed. continuing until
$3.50 o'clock.
Each Individual who took part In
the musical and theatrical program
deserve credit for their efforts. The
program was carried on without a
hitch and to the amusement OF those
present. The musical and vocal Sc
l~ections by the Gibson Mandolin Club
and the Danish Singing Society Frem
pleased to a great extent and the
one-act theatrical productions made
instant hits. Tho first. a vaudeville
sketch in one act, entitled "a Misun-
d~erstanding," met with much favor,
but when the second, . farce n one
act, entitled Right or Left" was
produced, the audience fell into
pea1s Of laughter. Tho scene was
typical of an old home In the East
ern hemisphere. Eophus Knudsen,
In the role OF Petersen q bashful
lover, played exceedingly well.
Music for dancing was furnished
by Andrew B. Nelson's orchestra.
The arrangement committee was
composed Of Hilmer Christensen,
chairman; and M. c.. Larson. John
H. johnson was the floor manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
TO TRY HEIDEMANN SOON.

Detectives Claim to Have Confession
For Murder of Marie Smith.
Freehold, N. j.. March 17.-Prose-
cutor John 8. Apologize Ia here from
his home In Red Bank and predicts a
speedy trial for Frank Heidemann. ths
young florists assistant who was ar
rested in connection with tie murder
or n~ine-year-old Marie Smith In Az
bury park last November. Heidemann
was brou. t here Immediately after
his arrest and lodged In the county
jail.
r. G. SCHNEIDER, manager of the New
York Office of the Burns Detective
agency, also is here with d full con-
fession. The confession ia said to
have been taken down by a concealed
stenographer In a hotel In Atlantic
City as Heidemann blurted 1t out to
one of the sleuths. who had completely
gained his confidence. SCHNEIDER said
that he had promised Prosecutor
Apologize not to reveal the details Of
confession. but 1t IL understood that
Heidemann told how the little girl
was iured into his employers greer
house and killed with a hammer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson, of
Amboy avenue, have returned home
after visiting friends In Jersey City.
Miss Helen Mantel, Of Smith
street, has returned home after Wis
lifting friends In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, OF
State street, were New York visitors
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Hansen, Of New Bruins.
wick avenue and Division street, will
leave tomorrow to spend q few days at
the home OF Miss Nellie Thompson, in
South River.
Mrs. Alfred Cawse, of Prince Bay,
spent Wednesday in town.
Miss Laura Steele, of High street,
Is spending the weekend In town.
Mrs. Jennie Chadwick, of Staten Is
land, attended tho matinee at the BIZ
jou. Wednesday,
William Murdoch wat in town yes
terday.
Mrs. Cornelius Shea and sister. of
Pleasant Plains, were local visitors yes.
terday.
Mrs. Ruben A~ndrovette was In town
Thursday afternoon.
Harry Turner, of sewaren, is spend
ing the day In town.
Miss Annie Franklin, Of Richmond
Valley, was noticed among the visitors
from Staten Island yesterday.
Mrs. Armenia Bedell, Of Prince Bav,
was q local visitor Wednesday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
YEAR REPORTS
OF REALTY co.
Had s4o,soo IN Sales.
Election of Officers.

Now officers were elected and annual
reports received 1t the annual meeting
of the Sewarsn Realty and Investment
Company, In its headquarters, at a66
State street yesterday afternoon. Re
ports showed tho company to be in a
good financial standing and proved that
a large amount of business had been
transacted the past fiscal year. John
Seaman, Of this city, was elected presi-
dent; Edward j. Cahi1l, of New Bruins.
wick, vice president; Max G~oldberger,
of this city, treasurer; Thomas +.
Burke, OF this city, secretary; and
Thomas Brown, Of this city, attorney.
Reports showed sales amounting to
$48, 500 made during the past twelve
months. This amount includes the sale
Of 225 lots at Sewarsn. The numerous
sales reported showed the activity In
real estate prevalent about the con-
GERMS holdings in Sewaren. Other re-
ports indicated that the property is
being occupied at q rapid rate. Sew
eral contracts have been let for hand
some new residences and plans and
specifications are being drawn for
others.
Title has been passed on the proper
ty sold by the company to nj. j. Ryan,
Of lit State street. Mr.. Ryan has
awarded q contract to Meagher 6
Smith for the erection OF two dwelling
houses. Title has likewise been passed
on the property sold by the company
to Louisa Olsen, of Market street, and
the land sold TO Joseph Cahill, of New
Brunswick. Meaghsr G. Smith have the
contract for erecting a dwelling house
for Nh. Cahill on the property.
Ths Woodbridge Township COMMITTEES
has consented 70 wider Sswarsn ave-
nus to sixty fest. This prominent
thoroughfars win be graded, severed
and generally improved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
wEDDING

The hons of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl.
Hope, in III State street, was the scene
of a notable social event last night In
honor Of the twenty-ninth anniversary
Of their marriage. The house was pref
tily decorated for the occasion with
ferns, palms and cut flowers. During
the evening games were played for
which handsome prizes were awarded,
singing and music enjoyed until IL
o clock whom the guests were ushered
into the dining room where a sumpt-
uous rspast was served. After the re-
past Mr. and Mrs. Hope were escorted
into an adjoining room where the
guests had deposited a large number
of gifts Of china and cut glass. Sew
eral speeches appropriate for the event
were made. Among those who attend
ed were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Hope,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Hope, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Liddls, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
j. Hope, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hope,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Koch, Mrs. Rus
sci, Misses Helen, Margaret and Esther
Hope and Russell Hope,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
CHICKEN. SUPPER TONIGHT.

The Presbyterian ladies are all ready
to serve their guests at the chicken
supper tonight. The chapel is prettily
decorated and the ladies in charge Of
the cooking, under the direction of
Mrs. Clarence Liddle and Mrs. Alfred
H. Crowell, have prepared a very elab-
crate supper. There will be for sale
homemade candy and aprons. The fol
lowing menu viii be served: Chicken
fricasses, mashed potatoes, peas, cab
bage salad, cold boiled ham, olives. bis
cults and bread, apple and lemon pies,
tea and coffee. Supper will be served
from s O'Clock on and the ladies will
also have aprons for sale,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
HARVARD FIRE CAUSES TALK.

Result Of Js~iIifioatisn In Rich Stu.
dsns's psrnsItsry, Msyss-
Cambridge, Mass. March r-Tne
question I'm Harvard circssa Ia what
started the nre which caused damage
OF ovsr 100000 at Randolph ball, occu-
pied BY tbs wealthiest students OF
Harvard. One rumor Ia that the blasa
was the result of = sollideaions
This both Thomas Buell. aud Robert
II. Rornsiss. both Of New York, In
whose rooaa the fra Ia said 10 have
started. deny from their cots IN stall
man fnfiruiary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Invitation For L. o, #.

An Invitation was received by
Court Perth Amboy, No. 3043, Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters, at a
meeting In Odd Fellows hall last
night, to attend tho seventh ami
versary Of the court at. Woodbridge
next Tuesday night. The invitation
was accepted and a delegation OF
members OF the local court will leave
here on the = 7:20 o'clock trolley
from the n of Smith and State
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
SERVICES
Of KANE MAH0NEY

The funeral OF Kane Mahoney, OF
ITS William street. was held from
his late residence this morning, fol-
lowed by q solemn Of requiem
In St. Aary's r. @. church. Rev.
Thomas Massey was csiebrant. Rev,
Peter b. Corr was deacen and Rev.
Francis Gross was s~ub-6eacon.
Many friends and relatives were at
tho service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
POLICE NEWS

James Ward, of Mlddlstown, was dis.
charged by Recorder Kehoe this morn.
ing with a reprimand. He had been
arrested by Patrolman Martin on q
drunk and d~isorderly charge.
Frank Donohue, giving his address
as Asbury Park, was fined s5 by Re
eorder Kehoe this morning, charged
with being drunk and d~isorderly.
Charged with being drunk and
d~isordeViy George Holman, of New
Brunswick was fined So by Reeor-
der Kehoe this morning. He was
arrested by Patroiman Quinlans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Start Dancing School.

P. t. Sherman will start a dane
Ing school for beginners in Washing
ton hall tomorrow. He intends
holding afternoon and evening SEES
sions on Saturdays. Children will
be taught In the afternoon commenc-
ing at 2 o'clock and adult classes
will start at s o'clock Saturday even
ings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

BODY Of Cecil Graes stiil Missing.
Ostend. March I7.-It has been de-
cided that the body found In the dry,
dock here is not that of Cecil Grace.
the aviator. who was lost while try.
ing to cross the channel IN an aero.
plane. The torso is plainly larger than
that OF the missing man.