davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-12
Low PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Five passenger touring car. In
good order. Pope Hartford win demon
strate. Call at Il. NJ. Paddock Brothers
store, River Street. g8t2l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-12
FOR KILLING DEER

Wallace Tracey Arrested at Water
willie and Brought to Hyde Park
Hyde Park, June 12-Wallace Ira
cey of Wateryille was arrested and
brought to Jail here Thursday night
on an information charging HIM with
having killed wild deer during the
closed season for game. Search of
his house revealed the head, hide and
some of the meat OF the deer.
Other informations filed are Mark
Stevens, Waterville, leaving dead OK
unburied contrary to law; Alex Wag-
ner Cambridge, burglary; Warren
Lad, Stowe, burglary and Homer
Flood, Johnson, statutory rape
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-12

TOR sALE-New mich COW at reasonable
price. Address Q, box NJ. Banner Office.
9lt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Mrs. c. W. soule is visiting at
Eagle Mills.
Mrs. Tefft OF Greenwich is visiting
Mrs. Sarah Burgess.
Mrs. Michael Zoble OF Mechanic.
yille.i Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. b. G. slade spent Sunday with
Mrs. George Slade in North Adams.
Final examinations are being Civ.
en- this week for the senior class OF
the high school.
Miss Catherine Vickery Of Brad
ford street has returned from O Wis.
1t in Hooslck Falls
Joseph Stockwell Is confined to the
house as the result Of INJURIES sus
tanned by being run over by a wagon
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Culllnan
OF Salem, N. Y, are passing a portion
OF their honeymoon with Mr.. Cullin
ans sister, Mrs. G. w. Williams.
Bishop Rice of Burlington Satur
day afternoon performed the cere
mony of the blessing of the cross at
st. Francis de Sales church Sunday
he confirmed large classes at Airing
ton and Manchester
The following automobile parties
were registered at the Putnam house
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. n. G.. Benton
OF Belmont, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. nj. Johnson of Waltham, Mr. and
Mrs. s. Lenenburg of Boston.
A letter thanking the local corps
of Boy Scouts for their participation
in the Memorial day celebration and
for their interest in the recent G. A.
X. encampment has been received
from the Custer Post of the G. A. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mallory OBJ.
served the tenth anniversary of their
marriage at their home at 204 Brad
ford street Sunday A number of
friends enjoyed the occasion among
them being guests from Waterford.
An enjoyable musical program was
given and refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory received many
gifts.
Charles A. Clapp, a brother of the
late Marshall ~ Clapp and a for
mer resident, is stopping with Mrs.
Clapp at the Putnam House for
few days. Mr.. Clapp who is the en-
gineer on one of the fast New York
Philadelphia trains over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, is now living in New
York. John milford and William
Miller, two friends living in New Jer-
sey, Joined Mr.. Clapp there this af-
ternoon.
County Game Warden Edward S.
was in Manchester Saturday
for the purpose of getting in touch
with the deputy wardens in the nor
thern end of the county. Warden
has been at work for several
days on plan to permanently close
some of the small feeders of the
main stream running through Ben
He has interviewed the
land owners and there are good pros
poets that a number of the little
brooks which are too small to grow
trout of legal length, will be exclus-
lively protected against all fishing in
the future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-12

LOR SALE-ROcho3ter seed potatoes. S.
Everett Harwood, Bennington. Tel. s6-l2.
qOff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following noon quotations were
received today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from j, r. Williston
Co, of New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-12
MISCELLANY oUs

An experienced domestic nurse, making a
,pecaty OF confinement cases. Mrs. II. II.
Am0 care OF A. J. Knapp, at the reservoir
lbtf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
THREATENED To
KILL jEWELER
Louis Ksmsny Has Expsrince
MAN Fined $50.

Upon threatening the life Of Louis
Kemeny, a jeweler, of 430 State street,
andre Kermundi, a Hungarian, of
Keasbey, was placed under arrest by
Patrolman Andrew Jensen yesterday
and on being searched was found to
be carrying a revolver. He was brought
before Recorder Kehoe, this morning
a charge of carrying concealed
weapons and fined $50 or the alternate
of six months in the county jail,
Mr.. Kemeny was present at the
hearing this morning, but didn't care
to press the charge of threatening his
life. Kermudi paid $25 down on ae-
count of the $50 fine, and surrendered
his weapon. He did not have a permit
to carry the revolver.
Kermundi purchased an ACCORDION
Kemeny some time ago and later
to change it. He went to Ke-
meny yesterday and because he would
not make the deal on Sunday, grew
abusive and threatened Kemeny's life.
The ieweler turned the man over to
Patrolman Jensen, who went through
his pockets and found the weapon IN
question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, of
Maple street; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Brown and family, of South AmbOy;
Mrs. Ellis Cottrell, of Freehold;
Miss Myrtle Leggett, Of BOrdentOwn,
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Montrose Brown, at East Spots
wood, over the weekend.
Mrs. George G. Slower spent Fri
day afternoon at Jamesburg.
Mrs. Frank Treat was a New
Brunswick shopper Saturday.
Mrs. /. NJ. Perdun and daughter
Grace were entertained Easter by
Mrs. Rachel Layton, of Freehold.
Mrs. William Hendrickson was a
Perth Amboy shopper Saturday.
Mrs. William Appleby has return
ed to her home after spending the
past winter with relatives at Jersey
City.
w. P. Brown attended Proctor's,
at Perth Amboy, Saturday after
noon.
Herbert Stout, of Manasquan,
visited his brother George. Friday of
last week.
Charles Green was a South Amboy
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. George Squire was entertain
ed by friends at New Brunswick
Saturday.
Mrs. s. C. Thorn and son Saliva
tore were Perth Amboy shoppers
Saturday.
Miss Frances Rhuarber, of the
high school faculty, and Conrad
Petty. of Spotswood, were entertain
ed oyer Easter by Miss Rhuarber's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rhuar-
Der, at Acto, N. j.
Mrs. James Yates and children
are visiting with relatives at Perth
Amboy.
Mrs, George Minor, of Water
street, vas a recent visitor at New
Brunswick.
Mrs. Frank Selove- of Church
street. was entertained over the
weekend by her son., Bertram Sc
lover, of South Amboy.
Mrs. B. s. Selover, of South AM
boy, visited her mother, Mrs. Abram
Durham. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Reid is confined to
her home with pleurisy. DR.. Sarah
Seloyer, of South Amboy, is in at
tendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
Great Consolation,

A famous book lover had married
a woman much younger than him.
self, a woman whose every impulse
of mind was as gracious as all her
acts and movements were sweet and
graceful.
She adored her elderly husband so
whole heartedly that when he was dy-
ing he said to her: MY dear, l want
you to make me a solemn promise that
as soon as l am dead you will begin to
learn Greek. Nothing else Will a w
your reason and console you for my
loss"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
BATTLE IN PRO-
GRESS ON BORDER
Continued from page IL

CONTINUED from page IL
low any American troops to cross the
border. He was commanded simply
to preserve neutrality, prevent the
people of Douglas from unnecessarily
exposing themselves and to disarm
and hold any Mexican troops, regular
or insurrecto, who came across the
line.
Colonel Skunk sent a civilian ennis
sary carrying an American flag to the
Mexican commander with this mes
sage and received in reply
that the Mexican regular troops would
do everything possible to respect this
governments request.
The American commander also serv-
ed notice upon the insurrectos that
they must not erect intrenchments In
a way that would draw the fire Of the
federal troops upon Douglas. The In
Surrectos by throwing up Notifications
parallel to the boundary liae are ap-
parently seeking to embarrass the fed
eral troops by complications with the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
TO ISOLATE MEXICO.
Rebels Plan to Cut Off All Railroad
Communication.

OIliubilSAti0h
San Antonio, Tex, April 17.-Railroad
officials Of the connecting lines In the
United States believe that before the
end of this week the City of Mexico
and all of northern and central Mex
leo will be cut off from all communi-
cation with the outside world say by
the seaports of Vera Cruz and Tam
pico and the lines connecting those
two cities with the interior. The line
Of the National railway entering the
United States at Laredo, Tex, and
passing down through Monterey and
Saltillo to the City Of Mexico, now the
only venue from Mexico to this coun-
try remaining open, was temporarily
cut near Yanegas, IN the state of San
Luis Potosi, and rebels are reported to
be moving on a half dozen strategic
points along the line south of the Dor
uer Win the purpose or stopping rruI-
nc on this last Of the international
commercial channels.
q. Muenzenberger, general agent of
the Mexican National railways In San
Antonio, has received a report that a
band Of insurrectos had appeared In
the vicinity of the long Salinas bridge,
which crosses the Salinas river north
of Topo Chico mountain, In the state
of Nuesvo Leon. He also heard that
today had been set for blowing up two
bridges south of Monterey, so that 1t
will be isolated from communication
north and south.
Rebel activity within the last two
days has struck a paralyzing blow to
the already crippled mining and smelt-
ing industries which are conferred In
the states of Zacatecas, Coahulia and
Durango. The cutting Of the old In
ternational line, now a part of the
Mexican National system and linking
the Southern Pacific at Eagle Pass
with Monterey, Torreon and Durango
City, cuts off absolutely the last coal
supply for all the American smelters
and mining properties of these three
states besides stopping the supply for
the remaining roads to the south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

Algonquin Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, will meet tonight in Odd
Fellows hall.
-MiddIesex Legion meets tonight.
The uniform rank of Camp 10,
w. o. W, will go to Woodbridge to-
night to attend a dance.
Joseph Pfster, of this city, has
withdrawn from the plumbing trade
and accepted a position as inspector
at the Raritan Copper Works.
"A monthly business meeting of
the Mems Club of Simpson NJ. e.
church will be held in the lecture
room tonight at s o'clock.
The Hebrew Progressive Socie-
ty held a meeting last night and
transacted regular musiness.
A meeting and social session of
the Brotherhood Locomotive Fire
men was held in Forester hall last
night.
james Sullivan, formerly con-
nected with C%ounihan & Shannon, at
the Majestic theatre, In this city,
was in town Saturday
Cabin Amboy, Woodhcoppers,
held a short business session in For
ester hall yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
-Patrolman Tonneson stopped a
number Of boys from playing ball in
Mcclellan street Saturday.
Leaks in the water mains op-
posite 493 Miller street and in State
street, between Lynde and Chaun-
cey streets, have been reported.
John Anderson, who Is building
a house for Nels Christensen, at
Elizabeth and Kennedy streets, has
reported to the police that some one
has broken slate around the build
ing to the value of $40.
Sol Seladi, of 381 State street,
got lost yesterday afternoon and was
taken to his home by aPtrolman An
drew Jensen.
Complaint has been made at po-
lice headquarters that boys playing
ball in High street run over the
lawns. Patrolman Wood is investi-
eating the charge.
-PatroIman L. C. Jensen has re-
ported the finding Of a dead dog in
Hall avenu nea Charles street.
Mary Scum, of 438 Convery
Place, tumbled over an iron casting
on the sidewalk In front of the Perth
Amboy Foundry, In Washington
street, last night and cut her upper
lip badly.
Factories In this section In
which mainly Hungarians and Slays
are employed, are practically closed
down today because of the celebra-
ton of Easter Monday. The Didier-
March plant shut down SATURDAY
noon and will reopen tomorrow
morning.
Fourteen new members Joined
Simpson NJ. e. Sunday school yester-
day at the session.
Joseph Laslo, of 344 Clifford
street, has made complaint to Pa
trolman Andrew Jensen that NJ. Me-
chanik, a bicycle dealer, of 356 State
street, will not return $40 which he
put up as security in renting a BIZ
cycle. Mechanic states that the man
purchased the wheel.
Plans were completed for tina
mass meeting of the Y. NJ. H. A. Jrs.,
with the senior organization for Sun
day, April 80, at their meeting yes
terday afternoon.
A man whose Identity he would
not divulge, was accidentally knock
ed down while alighting from a troll
ley car in State street, yesterday af-
ternoon by a motorcycle.
A meeting of the Counihan e
Shannon Amusement Company was
held Saturday. 1t was the first
stockholders meeting the company
having been organized last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
C. 4. R. PLANS FOR
CELEBRATION, MAY 80

At a meeting of Major James H.
Dandy Post, Grand Army of the Re-
public, Saturday night, plans for Me-
mortal Day which occurs on Tues
day, May 80, were discussed.
The several committees were APP
pointed to look after the flowers, mu-
sic, flags and wagons to convey the
school children to the cemeteries.
Commander John C. Henry, with the
several committees, will endeavor to
make this years observance of the
day, much larger than of the past
years, Notwithstanding that the ranks
OF the old vets are growing smaller
each year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
OBSERVE EASTER AT
ST. MARY'S CHURCH

At the 10:45 o'clock mass in st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church yes
terday Easter was deliberately OBJ
served. The choir rendered Barthol-
omew's mass in E fiat, with Hanna,s
organ accompaniment, with Felix
Waldenburg as director. The choir
had practiced faithfully for the pro-
gram for some time and the manner
in which they sang showed careful
preparation.
The program as rendered was as
follows:
Kyrie
Christie eleison Mrs. Jas. H. White
Gloria
Domino deus. Miss Louisa Senior
Que toelis ..... Mrs. McCony1lle
Credo
EFT in carnatus -. John j. Quinn
Offertory
Regina Coeli .Stearns
Quartet
SdnCtuS ChoIA
Benedictus ...... Mr.. Waldenberg
Agnes Del ......... John ]. Quinn
Choir for Easter-Mrs. James FL.
White, Miss Louisa Senior, Miss
Salvador VanWyck, Miss Rita Vein
gard, Mrs. Mary McConville, Miss
Elizabeth Blume, Felix Waldenberg,
John j. Quinn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
WARMING FOR
AMERICANS
Press Sees Dupli-
cate of African Affair.
Special By United Pres Wire.

SpeCtUE Oy OHtIeu fTeSo HHo.
London, April 1.-THE United
States is today facing the same sit
uation in Mexico that England faced
in South Africa, and which led to the
Boer war, according to the Evening
Star, which today joined the ranks
Of the alarmists. Eve do not know
who is engineering the present sit
~uation, but aside from this all the
previous conditions exist" says the
Star. England remembers the just
Indignation that Americans express
ed against the invasion of the Trans
vaal. 1t is to be hoped that the echo
of these protests may yet arouse
America to a realization of what the
new adventure means"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
BALLOON TURNS IN AIR.
Four Passengers of German Craft In
iured al keik,

Four Passengers of German Craft In
jured at keik.
Berlin, April 17.-Four balloonists
were thrown from the car of the bal
loon Nordhausen at Keik, Saxony, and
1t is feared all of them will die.
The Nordhausen was one Of ten spir-
al balloons in a distance competition,
starting at Keik. Two scared when
the Nordhausen was rising, but they
were oyerballasted. A collision with
the other balloons followed, and the
Nordhausen turned turtle, throwing
the occupants fifty feet to the ground.
All were injured and were unconscious
when taken to the hospital. One Of
the injured is the well known aero
naut KOrn. Several thousand persons
Witnessed the disaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
OIL REFINERY
TO OPEN SOON
Prepare for First Steamer
loo Men Needed.

The new oil refinery of che Bar
Der Asphalt Paving Company which
is being erected neal Maurer, will
be ready for operation about June
1, according to present indications.
Preparations are being made for re-
ceiving and docking the first tank
steamer carrying oil from Trinidad.
This subject will be definitely set
tied upon within the next week.
Work is being rushed upon the
plant as rapidly as men and machtn-
cry can execute it. A hundred men
were advertised for in the NEWS
on Saturday. These were needed on
the construction work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
SOCIETY ELOPERS RETURN.
Mrs. Philip hiehhorn and Horace wy
lie Again In tho United States.

New York, April 17.-Mrs. Elinor NJ
Hoyt Hichborn, wife Of Philip HIGH
born, leader In diplomatic circles IL
Washington, and Horace Wylie, mem
Der Of the exclusive social life Of the
capital, New York and Newport,
whose simultaneous disappearance
from this country last December caus-
ed a stir on both sides of the Atlantic,
are in the United States. This has
just become known.
Hichborn, who is a son of Rear Ad-
miral Hichborn, IS about to begin
proceedings for divorce, the announce
ment of the action being made by
Hichborn's mother in Washington.
Wylie, it is learned, arrived here last
Friday, and he was a guest In the
Waldorf-Astoria, though inaccessible
even to his closest friends. Whether
Mrs. Hichborn and Wylie returned to-
gether cannot be learned. 1t is said,
however, that relatives of Mrs. HIGH
born were informed of her. return and
her mother has gone to her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
SERMON
AT SEWAREN
Rev. Mr. Wilkinson Delivers
Easter Address.
Special to the EVENING TEWs.

DR&StSN W FN@ -
Sewaren, April 17:-Easter Sun
day in this part of New Jersey will
be long remembered as most unusual
IN regard to weather conditions.
When the hour for church services
arrived a binding snow was filling
the air and the wind blowing a gale
from the west. 1t vas difficult &c
realize that the time vas April, and
not November.
At st. Johns church was n fair
congregation, though the pews were
by no means filled and those who
were there could not but regret that
a larger number vas not present TO
hear the unusual remarks of Rev.
Mr.. Wilkinson, of New York city.
"The Bishop of Wall street" preach
ed from no text and did not even
stand behind the pulpit while ad-
dressing the congregation.
He stood in the front of the chan
eel and his voice vas low and mod
ulated. His name of speaking was
more conversational than oratorical,
until towards the close of his dis
course when his voice and gestures
accentuated the ~eloquence of his
closing remarks. Mr.. W~ilkinson's
manner was much more nervous
than would seem possible for a man
who was accustomed to addressing
thousands Of people. He twisted his
handkerchief in both hands contin-
ually, in a most unconscious sort
of way, then would plunge them both
under his surplice into the pockets of
his cassock, and out again, with
never a break in the flow of telling
language by which he held the atten-
ton of his hearers for nearly an
hour.
Mr.. Wilkinson said that during
this Lenten season he had addressed
over fifty thousand people and on
Good Friday nearly six thousand
men thronged at the bronze doors of
old Trinity church for admittance to
the services. He said that this East
er morning would have found him
in Trinity chancel but from what he
had heard of this little parish of Sc
warren, he believed 1t was better for
him to come here and hold a service.
and he was glad that he had done so.
The little church looked very attrac-
tive with its decorations of Easter
lilies and white hyacinth and the
chancel vestments of white AID
gold. The singing was good, espec-
tally the o%ffertory solo by Mr.. Thorn
as Stoddard.
Next Sabbath at $50 P. M, the
first of a series of six lectures will
be delivered by Rev. Won Ami, who
is at present officiating at st. Johns
church, for the benefit of the con-
frmation class, June 9th. Bishop
Scarborough will hold the annual
services of confirmation in SeWaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
METHODIST CHURCHES
OPPOSING TWO BILLS
,peeial to the EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, April 17:-In all
of the churches of the New Bruins
wick district OF the New Jersey
Methodist Conference yesterday res
olutions were adopted protesting
against Assembly Bills No. 80 and
No. $40. The first bill seeks to pun
ish a minor who purchases liquor
rather than the man who sells him
liquor, and the other bill allows a
liquor dealer to deliver liquor in
other municipalities than that in
which he holds a license. An appeal
was sent out by the conference COM
mittee to watch legislation, urging
the adoption of resolutions against
these bills and urging Governor Will
son to veto them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
GOODS GIVEN
TO BERTRAM
Cats Judgment for Posses
sion Against Isaac Harmed.

Among the judgments rendered in
the district court this morning was one
for possession In the suit of John II.
Bertram against Isaac Harmed. Bert
ram was suing for household goods be-
longing to his wife, recently deceased.
They were claimed by Harmed, who, it
is claimed, was associated with her at
the time of her death. A judgment
was also rendered in the suit of the
New Jersey Produce Company against
Harry Forgotson for 1888.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
PAYS $26 FINE FOR
TAKING MANS WOOD

A fine OF $25 was imposed upon
John Bartusch, twenty-five years old,
of Amboy avenue, by Recorder Ke-
hoe, Saturday night, charged by Will
liam H. Pfeiffer, with stealing tim
Der from a woods near the Bartuseh
home. A lot of the timber chopped
up for firewood was found in the
mans cellar. He said that he had
taken the wood upon seeing many
others do likewise. After his wife
had paid the fine Bartusch was re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
AT EASTER SERVICES

Easter in the churches in this city
vest rrrar~eyu-
programs Of appropriate music during
the day. In nearly every church
throughout the entire city record break
ing congregations were seen. IN many
Instances every seat vas occupied and
standing room was at a premium.
The decorations of Easter lilies, cut
flowers and plants were more elaborate
than on former occasions OF this kind.
In every church the story of Christ and
the resurrection was told by the pastor
and in song. Although the Easter
weather was not what it should have
been many visitors We're seen in the
city during the day to join in the Eas-
ter parade in the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
WATERWAYS ASSN. Is
SENDING OUT NOTICES

The Staten Island Sound Deep
Waterways Association is communi-
eating with local water front owners
regarding tonnage and other infor-
nation in relation to their proper
ties, the consensus of which is to
be used as an argument with the
government for the providing of a
channel approaching this city 1,00o
feet wide and 40 feet deep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
ST Peters Parish Meeting.

Notice was given yesterday IN Sc.
Peters church that the annual par
ish meeting for the election Of war
dens, vestrymen and delegates to
the Diocesan Convention in May,
will be held in the church tomorrow
(Tuesday) evening, at 1880 o'clock.
Every male member of the parish, of
voting age, should be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
CUP BILL
TO Be SIGNED TODAY

1t is expected that Governor Will
son will sign Assemblyman w. e.
Ramasy's bill providing for the abo-
lition of public drinking cups today.
The measure will give boards of
health power to remove these public
cups from any points that they may
see fit.