davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
WORKS WITHOUT FAITH.
Faith Came After the Works Had

Faith Came After the Works Has
Laid the Foundation
While q coffee drinker ! was 8
sufferer from indigestion and in,
tenssly painful nervous headaches
from childhood. (Tea contains caf,
feine-the same drug found in cof-
fee.)
Seven years ago my health gave
cut entirely. grew 80 weak that
the ~exertion OF walking, II only a few
feet. made It necessary for me to lie
down. Ny friends thought / was
marked for congumptfon-weak
thin and pale.
II realized the danger ] was In
and tried faithfully to get reIIei
from medicines, till, at last, after
hayinR employed all kinds of drugs
the doctor acknowledged that he did
not believe 1t was in his power to
cure me.
While In this condition q friend
induced me to quit coffee and try
Postum, n I did SO without the
least hope that 1t would do me any
good. + dii not like # st first. bul
when 1t was properly made I found
Postum was a most delicious and re
freshlng beverage. j am especially
fond OF Il served at dinner ice-coid,
with cream.
HIn q months time I beRan sa i'm
prove, and Ia 9 few weeks my iudi-
gestion ceased TO trouble me, and
my headache stopped entirely. | an
so perfectly We'll now that I do not
lock like the same person. and
have So gained IN 1esh that l am 80
pounds heavier than ever before.
This il what Postum has done
for me. / Sill use It and shall III
ways do So" Name given By Postum
Co., cattle Greek, Mich.
There's Z reason. and 1t Is ak.
planned in the little book, sThe Road
ID Weslville, III pkEs.
Ever HeaA s1s@ @ksesa iStf@r2 =
sssss enc appsAsa sxosa zssae 10 Eanae
ahsy are gsasagsnas sRzzss Assst TAsz 81
hzNasss fa4essa@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
5 GOOD ACTS
AT PROCTOR'S
Sketch is Headliner- Novel
Musical Act PIeases.

Perth Amhoy people should be
proud OF Proctor's theatre, for the
management certainly do their ut
most to give them good shows OF
real high class vaudeville acts, and
today's program is but a repetition
Of their SUCCESS In securing good
acts. From start to finish the bill
lis a pleasure to witness.
Rose Tiffany & Co, In a comedy
sketch, After the Honeymoon" IL
the headliners and is original and
unique in It's conception. or course
mistaken identity sketches are al
ways funny. but this one Is partfcu-
larry. SO. Miss Tiffany plays, the
dual role OF wife and twin sister,
and the husband also plays two
parts, and the mixup kept the au-
dience laughing from rise to fall
OF curtain: Miss Tiffany is q re
markably clever actress and has q
very competent company,
One of the most sensational acts
of Its kind Is without doubt The
W~eavers. a man and woman, who
go through many wonderful feats
while suspended high in the air on
a revolving apparatus, while hang
ling by their teeth.
James J.. Dufy, character singer
and monologist. has a repertoire
of excellent stories that all come In
for a big laugh, and also a good loi
Of songs.
Another good act Is Doolittle and
Steele, musical comedians. who play
on all sorts Of novelties in the way
of music. For instance. they make
their entrance playing "GIowworm''
on their hat, gloves and cane.
Coate and Marguerite, o very
clever teams of girls, who have an
original way Of blending comedy and
song that Is very pleasing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
JURY IN CONTEMPT FOR
DEFYIHC THE JUDGE

Special by United Fvsss wsrs.
st. Louis. Dec. 16:-George Wigh-
row will today take some action to
punish the Jury for contempt Of
court in refusing to obey i~nstruc-
tions and find for the defendant in
the suit or Mrs. Mary harrington to
break the will Of her mother, which
left the estate to the Catholic church
The jury had been out -sixts eight
hours and refuses to follow the
Judges Instructions. They wecs call
ed into court again to-day and yyzted
they had not agreed to tind for the
defendant. The Jurors are obsti-
nate. claiming. their right as Amsri-
can citizens to give any verdict they
choose irrespective OF the Judges In
structions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
RESCUES CHUM
AT OLD BRIDGE
Youthful Skater Breaks
Through Ice--Bfave Deed.
spscto, to ia BvsNfNo NEWs.

spsctuJ to the EVENING NEWS.
Old Bridge, Dec. 16:--Owing to
the warm weather during the past
week the ice has become rather
thin. Whiis skating or Pearsall's
pond on Saturday afternoon Master
Edward Miles, son Of Edward NIL
Ter. Er., fell through the ice and
barely ESCAPED i Watery graves Al
ter struggling in rain to get out,
his frantic cries FOR help attracted
tho attention OF n Of his chums,
George Dobson. Jrs. q twelve year
old boy. who rescued young Miller
with the aid Of planks. Both boys
received a thorough drenching, but
neither suffered any fill effects from
their narrowing experience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
PRINT BUTTER PACKERS
GET EXTENSION or TIME
fFyon The NEWS Correspondence

from the NEWS CorrespoHdenfJ
Trenton, Dec. 15.-Wfilfam A,
Waldron, stats superintendent OF
weights and measures has extend
cd until February 1 next, the date
In and after which all packers of
print butter must print on the label
the net weight OF the contents The
date originally fixed for thus mark
ing butter prints was Jauary 4,
but the manufacturer Of the butter
prints made such vigorous protest
that Mr.. Waldron concluded to ex-
tend the Iae one month. The
makers OF the butter wrappers
wanted the time extended to July
LIST, contending that they had a
large stock OF unmarked wrappers
on hand, but Mr.. WAldron refused to
grant an allowance OF more than one
month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15

xAuThker. whilA Il la afs, asaekassa
and urbsaees the msnGs weakens the
escustxes sHd ausas . Kind OF reraiss
assa asd dissolution In all tbs powers
ef the souI, and thus far 1t mas BE
locked upoa as d wsaSneas La enc eoEzs
pesasaon Of hunaaH nature Huf X we
consider ssss fFogesEs relsefs ws re-
esgvs 9rssas Ct ana hew afsens lt breaks
ssse @lceza ghlen zs sps 10 &eprssE chs
saigsa ard eauap onf apsrsts watf tran
asssat unexpected gle@naa OF JeSs ons
s&sasa take S@rs nos 70 grew toe wise
s 80 great a pia@sas@ of EgeAddl-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
HEAD OF RELIEF COM.
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE

rpscsas bv United Prsss wsrss
Briceville, Dec. I5.-Thomas
Watts, head OF the Briceviile mine
disaster relief committee, was cleo
trocuted today while leading a fight
on a fire In the town OF Coal Creek.
OF which be Is mayor. He came In
contact With a live wire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
SECOND NOMINATION. b shepheeds.

The second nomInation of officers
OF Star Of Grace Lodge No. II,
Shepherds OF Bethlehem, was held
last night at q meeting In it's rooms
IN Forester hall. Those named last
hight were practically the same as
the meeting before. The election
Will take place on December 2S.
Plans for tbs ball to be held In
Washington hall January rs are
progressing. The committee made q
report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
ORDER MORO OUTLAWS
TO SURRENDER ARMS

sp~esri ~ ErsssA r~ssA wsys. ws
Manila. Dec. 16.EBrixadieF Gen
eral John J. Perishings today Issued
"a proclamation to Moro outlaws or
derirlg them TO deliver their arms by
Saturday. Unless the Moros obey
another punitive expedition viii be
sent against them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15

Reserve Decision In Huxley Case.
speeassS 10 shs EVENING EEWS-
New Brunswick, Dec 1SAJudge
DAILY reserved decision today on the
motion TO set aside the attachmen
against Fred Huxley OF Perth AM
boy, represented BY Lawyer Jospeh
e. Stricken. The Neg Jersey Pro
lamce ComRHnT holders OF the indg
Imsrt. oh3@etSd 70 the motion
through Lawyer Thomas BFown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
PRIEST SAYS EVIDENCE
HAS BEEN MATCHED up
spsssal 10 sAs EVENING wuws.

New Brunswick. DEG. 1Ss-Rev.
Joseph Ssuchy. rector OF the Holy
Trinity SIavish Cathode church,
went on the stand hare fAaay aHA De
clarsd the evidence on which Tehn
Drsvanjak. OF Fords, was convicted
Of assault upon q young girl Of that
place, had bean hatched up by the
complaining witness and her mother
The defence moved for . new txial,
but decision was reserved BY Judas
DAILY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
SUPPLIES
ENGINEERS

gss::ss:;..s s se,s : i; J. u J: fs; b sss,.1 !.
SEss;sF.; f ss:;.sa. sss'ss. 81 a's e, 4 rt-.
E E:ss,:ss "a w !: / i e. D; II: s.. 4 s IL
EE n: 81 81: a. &: ! ! ! Il ~
OILS AND GaEAsHs.
E ssss:. zs.ns ses 4 o Il. Y. w.. srs T. ~
bssTsaIa bsss ! SAsassAi wsrs. ~
North As,.s.s - s...is: e 4 rA.ra A.
sscsn, Grafton 1. i wilis.~ ..
hiilss. ssserA. sss Fosrsh Awe
PEFn Cs.Aaxs
nn s,sr E. + . sss ssi-sss ssssss a.
FrPw UHtexs.
Rational Taes Co., I ssssssars' r@
Daviason. n. T. cs- Is Nassau a.
PuMR vAEvEs
ss: .siass, a Fsss J. T., s; Sss,. 3 =
FxFR 5okNT OMMsaweA
asnssth-cn MFG. Co, Jersey cass. M
Tsez rsTTznaA
s.s'ss.i 7 T as.'i g.. - r ssss ) s r..
nUnRH& GoeDs.
iks ss.s. n sssss Y Ia sss va 4. p..a. -
sTGAa sPECIALzazs-
Acton, 1ehns lis SeAn st. Bsqek}yn
National Tube CO. Fistsbass. Pa
agMAaa sTTTzsNs sUPEGAEss
MeAae % Karin ASE. Co. PstagssH. a. .
sxaAK TBArs.
E Ess.:'t ) ss Z e. L ss ssss %
s Esssaai' r 9 = CO Co. p e assa = =.
sxxsAM GAUGRs-
achras6t. @. q L., a1s Csatsg -
a1KsAM *
ceaasY Yssssy sEss&a0s . supply CO. sSs
gas cad eaeksps Co.. q. wssrsa o.
FaElSsk Packing CO. iss Liberty IS
TxHM CLOCKS.
E4w@ssss Improvement Co., IA Chamber 80
FgFMsgEETEsEAah
Williams &fs. Co. ass Broadway.
peisAg = Co.. % Sars sssss
&nlfh L. aRs W seEh st.
Mlehoas EFon Workas a0yeRnsRr ssap
YUEH CEWAEERek
Rasnaaal Sshn s., s27 Faiten SO.
KsSsrsson. 5aA L q Seas. sS waSxsAA
wAEwEa
Aszym yaAns z5s 1aAA sks Ss@e&Asm
Tan&gme @ra@a rs JOAN 90.
Nas3c1A1 TuhA Co. E{teaeExms N@
genAestey 1ntsosar. c2s QssEosE Mia
Es@s@R u Muak&sS. sS w. xgtA ~
Wa8lkAss& n 81 vssvs Ca CapSiansxA O
ssass@ 4@EE
sszasS 49, CO y n -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15

WHERE TO BUY
ASBESTOS Asp PIPE oovza.
ING.
S:s Esss ! A ssssIs a. 49, is Gs ss: :: i & =
sssR:.s Ga ;. H. " 4. q ss.a ss {. William 9.
AsH CANA
sohwartA L l. s7 Brssdway.
sorIza=
s ss;'s:;;;' SIS { s. 81 ! a e. * d:., 4 ...,
BofLEa COMPOUNDS.
B B'ssiassaf 5r S. Z Eh aa: g Si'' e. Sc. .r..4.
sRAss aooDs.
r'a ss'a Iss |: g SsIss9s sssa
hssa:s ! / xails sal II " u. s sssa 9 9
sURRzzEs.
EEsns . glaass, 81 " aiss S.
ssssssssss:s.' a sas ' { ! = s s:'e = sa,-s.s y.assA
saaadsrsoa q wright. ass q ss v. srsaa.
star LaSTiesttns Co. ass W. ssth "a.
ELrcrHxcAE suPPs4xEA@
E ssIIss. pc s.s:s !. T !? $500 = sssss y =
sss:ss:. ,a y; . / / = &C. /. 6's sl + rs.-..
Eaunasrsoa . wright. s4s-sa4 w. ars&away.
ExaAusT HRADs.
Kfelsy d Muller, 81 wv. issh a.
Standard StsAa Epeeiaisy Ca ga west
rEED WAraIs sxEArx=s AVID vuaxvxs.s
Hss.sss,a J. = c. z s 81 i nssf f1sss. "
ksksssi:s:. ! ss:ii.s -s q: s u. 49,
EaLrERs. W
Asfcn, yohn. sle Jshn ct.
Eew York Coatin sntal 5swsli E'tltssatssa Gee
81 Bread ~
BRICKS
aoLsed a Aazrs Co. 4sas Broadway
E Eanassss. q MI S e.. jssssy S cssy. n q
GRAzn BARS.
se. s-sss : Co. 80 AsDsssg e.
salaLaanasE arsss Bar Ce las Eahssty o.
ETssdwslI. D. H. Cn. 1sa CsasE ST.
Y Wsshe Hisss Z Z 2T css = " Va aAR g. W.
Y RssaIsslas ss z d : s + css ais-sfs Sslsss -
ESSsrssss. Ssasss L E-senss u Wares o.
a@szacT0ss@a
yssAfhs mras. n Jahn Is
wanNgF9ny EnssessR Co.. pekR@5e. M5eA.
w&CM1R6@y
gAs pssrelt Ea@smS spssiassy Co. nsaFsaa
mkaAMasma.
ssssa aeasaas o les zss&s seasaat sss Nae
@sasasaa NEs8ansas. Assanea. s@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
i - Iaaeraaa = aseaessy.

II Esz@ sHseFa#a q Aseaesays
II suppose they viii have ena hsza
Hen aesSaaaze neas
:TqVha4 - yna zasea
wbeTs aa asr9ase #feBs ia ~ -
EssssEssls 80 10 aeseasssse Assa 80
xaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15

= 49, i H. -
The Press., 1911-04-05
A DENTAL CURIOSITY.
The Set of Artificial Teeth That Wash.
 ington Endured.

The Set of Artificial Teeth That Wash ington Endured.
 It may not be generally known that the Father of His Country was one of the first Americans to wear artificial teeth. By the time the war of the Revolution had ended he had parted company with most of the outfit which nature had given him. An ingenious physician and dentist of New York city undertook the then unusual task of re- equipment and produced at length a full set of artificial teeth. These are now, of course, dental curiosity and offer an additional proof of the heroism of our first president, for it is matter of fact that General Washington wore those teeth for many years and, so far as we know, never complained of them.
 The teeth were carved from ivory and riveted. wired and clamped to somewhat ponderous gold plate. Three large clamps in particular figure con. spicuously in the roof of the mouth and must have caused difficulty, if not anguish. There were an upper and an under set. and the two were connected and held in position relatively by a long spiral spring on each side, says Harper's Weekly.
 Nevertheless Washington wore them long and well, a fact sufficiently attest ed by the worn and dinted condition of both teeth and plate.
 At the last account these teeth were the property of a dental institution in Baltimore
The Press., 1911-04-05
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

Their Effect In the First Theaters In = Which They Were Used.
 The first theater ill the world to use incaudescent lamps was the Academy of Music. on Halstead street, Chicago, the plant being installed by the West ern Edison Light company. The the ater was wired for 150 sixteen candle power lamps The lighting was con Aned to the auditorium. No electric lights were used on the stage, as dim mers had not been thought of at that time. On the opening night, after the new lights were installed, the actors struck. claiming that it was impossible to make up by gaslight and play their parts under the glare of the electric lights. It was with difficulty that they were persuaded to proceed with the second act.
 The first theater to be completely lighted with incandescent lamps was the old Haverly theater, then located on Monroe street, where the Inter Ocean building now stands. This plant consisted of two dynamos with a capacity of 637 lamps, On the open ing night only sufficient lights were started at first to enable the ushers to seat the audience. When the curtain rose every light was turned on, caus- ing a tremendous sensation among the audience and eliciting applause that continued for fifteen minutes. The fn- novation was so successful that Me Vicker's theater and the Chicago Opera House immediately installed similar plants.-W. c. Jenkins in National MapaZine
The Press., 1911-04-05
A Useful Coffin.

Aswriter in an English church maga- zine once found in collier's cottage in Staffordshire coffin used as a bread and cheese cupboard. Notwith- standing his wife's remonstrance, he told the story of the coffin as follows: Eighteen years ago I ordered that coffin. The wife and me used to have a good many words One day she said. I'll never be content till 1 see thee in thy coffin Well, lass,' said. if that'll content thee it'll soon be done.'
 Next day gave directions to have the thing made. In few days it came home, to the wife's horror. l got into it and said, Now, lass, are thee content?' She began to cry and want ed the 'horrid thing taken away. But that I wouldn't allow In the end she got accustomed to seeing 1t, and as we wanted to turn it to some use we had some shelves put in and made it into bread and cheese cupboard. We have never quarreled since it came"
The Press., 1911-04-05
Origin of a Song.

The grumbIing of negro groom leG to the composition of the immorta 'Old Folks at Home" While waiting for change of horses at Kentucky hostelry the composer. Stephen Foster author of so many beloved darky mel odies, heard melancholy negro mur. mur as he threw set of harness tt the ground: ITS sick an tired O dis life. wisht was back wifi de ole folks at home"
 Where may that be. sam?' asked Foster
 "Oh.' answered the darky. ''way down on de Suwannee river"
 The result was the song as we have it today.
The Press., 1911-04-05
ROCKVILLE.

A large hay barn, owned by Con- gressman E. Stevens Henry, was struck by lightning last Wednesday night and burned. There was . small quantity of hay In the loft. The loss Is estimated at about $500, with insurance of 5000.
 Conductor George Ferguson of the Rockville trolley line was instantly killed in a trolley accident at the corner of Union and West streets, about 12. 80 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. The car jumped the track at the curve and toppled over on its side. Motorman Wilcox escaped injury. There were two passengers on the car, William Navin and Robert Metcalf of Manchester. The latter sustained Q slight scalp wound. Ferguson was thrown through the window on the side, his head being caught between the car and the curbing and crushed to pulp. Ferguson was one of the company's valued employees. He had been with the company number of years, and formerly had a run on the iuterurban line between Stafford and East Hartford. He was 30 years old and had a wife and two children in Manchester.
The Press., 1911-04-05
A Locomotives Rreathino.

The breathing of locomotive that is to say. the number of puns given during a journey depends upon the circumstances of it's driving wheels and their speed. No mat ter what the rate of speed may be. for every one round of the driving wheels locomotive will give four puffs-two out of each cylinder, the cylinders being double. If the av- craze circumference of the driving wheel is twenty feet and the speed per hour fifty miles. a locomotive will give. going at express speed. $50 puffs per minute, 52.9OO puffs per hour and 1,O55 puffs per mile.-London Stand ard
The Press., 1911-04-05
COVENTRY.

Henry F Dimock, who owns sum mer place here, is reported very i'll at his home in New York, with little hope of recovery.
 The statement that Patrick Ourley had purchased the Lyman Ooggswe4l place on Main street is incorrect, as Mr. Ooggswel has not disposed of this property to anyone.
The Press., 1911-04-05

A T a Court of Probate holden at Staf- A ford, within and for the district of Stafford, on the 14th day of December, A. D. 1910.
 Present, ROBERT H. FISK, Judge.
 On motion Of Frederick G. Sanford admins trator on the estate of oscar w. Sanford, late Of Stafford, within said district, deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising the same once In some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of stafford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record
 MARCUS B. FISK Clerk.
The Press., 1911-04-05

The following assignments have been made at the Methodist confer enoe in session at South Manchester i: Eastford. to b, supplied; Gurleyville, supplied by F Robertson; Hazard ville, Thomas lyric; North Gros- venordale, O. H VapNatter; Quarry He. supplied by G. W. Wright; Rockville, R. s. Moore; South Gov entry, supplied by D F. Dodd; South Manchester, s. E Ellis;- Stafford Springs, L. c. HoIton; Staffordville and Nashapaug, supplied by Robert Williams; Holland and Crystal Lake, J. N. Geisler; Vernon, s. M Beale i; Willington, to ba supplied; Wesley Chapel, to be supplied; Willimantic, l.. M. Flocken.
The Press., 1911-04-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a Town Tax, on property in the Town of Holland, of per cent. payable on the 1st day of April, 1911, also the personal tax f$20o for each male resident of the town who was residing ill town Nov. 1st, 1910 H The undersigned having been duly elected Collector of Taxes for said Town of Holland, on above named taxes on lists of 1910. Notice is hereby given that will be at the Town Hall in said town on Monday, April Sd, 1911, Monday, April 10th, and Monday. April 17th. from ten o'clock @ m. until four o'clock D. m. for the pur- pose of receiving said taxes
 All taxes remaining unpaid April 3oth, 1911, will be subject to interest at the rate of per cent. per annum, and all legal charges.
 NATHAN o. WARD, Collector of Taxes
 Tnlland Conn March 1St 1911
The Press., 1911-04-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all taxes on prop erty in the town of Stafford on assessment list of 1910, at the rate of 10 mills on dollar, are due March 10th, 1911, and payable at par until April goth, 1911. On all taxes unpaid after April goth interest at the rate of per cent. per annum and all legal fees will be charged.
 l will Il be at following places to receive same At w. E Hanley's store, Stafford Springs, Thurs day, April 6th, Thursday, April 18th, Thursday April 20th, from a. m until 3 p. m. at Geo 5th, from g a m. until D. m.; at T. N. Lyons store, Stafrordville, Friday, April 7th, from a. m. until m ; at Hugh M. Jenkins store, m. until p. m and at my place of residence, Hydeville, at all other times
 MARIO B. HATCH, Town Tax Collector.
 Stafford, Conn, March 9th, 1911.
The Press., 1911-04-05
NOTICE.

All persons liable to pay the personal tax of notified that the undersigned has received a warrant to collect said tax. On all such taxes not paid or before April 30th, 1911 interest at the rate of per cent. will be charged. Any tax not paid within 60 days thereafter, will be col lected by due process of complaint, as provided Sec. of Chap. 260 of the Public Acts of 1909 which imposes personal tax. Notice is hereby given that will be at the following places to re- ceive the same: At W. E. Hanley's store, Staf- ford Springs Thursday, April 9th, Thursday, April 18th, Thursday, April 2oth, from g a. m. until p. m.; at Geo. Barlow's store, West Stat- ford, Wednesday, April 9th, from a. m, until ? p. m.: at T. M. Lyons store Staffordville, Fri day, April 7th, from a. m. until , D. m. at Hugh M. Jenkins store, Stafford Hollow, Satur- day, April 8th, from a. m. until p. m.
 F. H. PLUMB, Collector of Personal Taxes.
 Stafford, Conn.,, March 9th, 1911.
The Press., 1911-04-05
MANSFIELD.

The piazza which adorns the front of Town Clerk B. M. Sears residence has recently been extended and re- paired.
 The work on the new dining hall of the agricultural college Is nearing completion. Most of the plum bing is in and the interior woodwork is being finished.
 Several places were struck by light ming Wednesday night in the town of Mansfield At Spring Hill the resi- dence of Judge L. J. Storrs was en- tered by lightning, covering on tue steam plpes being ignited by it. The fire was extinguished before any great damage was done. At the home of s. P. Brown of Mansfield City the lightning e,tered his house and fol- lowed a water pipe into the barn, where it killed COW valued at $9O. The home of Walter F. Storrs was al- so struck. the lightning tearing up the veranda and then skipping to a small summer house, where 1t threw up the cover of @ refrigerator and tore out the lining The home of Wallace Storrs at Mansfield City was also slightly damaged. the bolt making a small hole in the side of the house and then following a water pipe int , one of the bedrooms. where it melted the chain fastened to the plug for 8 waste pipe in a set bowl Ia all cases the loss was covered by insurance.
The Press., 1911-04-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

All persons liable to pay taxes, property or personal tax, in the town of Wilmington, are hereby notified that have a warrant to levy and collect tax of twenty mills on the dollar on the town list of 1910, payable May 1st, 1911 For the purpose of collecting the same will be at the office of the first selectman on each bust. ness day in the month of May, 1911.
 All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and additions, as the law di- rects. JAMES SERVICE, JR., Collector
 Wilmington, April 5th, 1911. 3w1
The Press., 1911-04-05
RIan4~ In Ra.an,.A

A man who had been fighting got two black eyes. Next morning he met a friend. who exclaimed:
 Why. Jack, where have you been: You've got two black eyes!'
 That's nothing." be replied ''I could have got plenty more. only had no place to nut them"
The Press., 1911-04-05
Suitable Game.

Uncle Jack came to visit the family just after Johnny had recovered from an attack of the whooping cough.
 How did you amuse yourself while you had it?' he asked.
 "Me and another boy who had it played Indians and gave warwhoops," answered the little Chicago News.