davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17
VILLAGE TRUSTEES
IN ADJOURNED
MEETING
CONTINUED from LIST page)

operate the stone crusher had been
condemned by an insurance inspector
and that in order to begin work on
the streets a new boiler must be pur-
chased at once Referred to COM
mittee of the whole.
The following licenses were estab
lished: First class liquor license, 5000
second class, $500; third class, $3.50;
fourth class, So fifth class So sixth
class, same as first class based on
the length of time in force; seventh
class, 5000; moving picture theatres,
500; merry-go-rounds, 81 per day;
itinerant peddlers. SIS year; timer
ant peddlers, with horse and wagon,
$40 a year: street corner fakirs, 81
per night; meat and fruit peddlers OF
clothing. etc. S25 year; peddlers OF
food stuff, etc, so a year; Benning-
ton opera house, $50 a year; palmists,
clairvoyants and fortune tellers, 81 a
day. The fees for all licenses are
the same as those that prevailed last
year with the exception of that for
the seventh class liquor license which
has been raised $50.
The petition of Norman Edgerton
for a sewer on Mccall street was re-
ferred to the sewer committee.
The clerk was instructed to call
the attention of the Rutland railroad
company to the condition of its
crossing on County street. The re-
mander of the session was taken up
with the discussion Of the proposed
purchase Of new steam roller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
aews Of the Town and Village fold BriefIy
Cor Busy Rea5ers-

Miles Robson was rendered an en-
joyable surprise party at
his home on Depot street
Tuesday evening by twenty OF
his friends. Refreshments were sery-
ed.
Miss Mary Fischer, a graduate of
the training school OF Hill
crest hospital, Pittsheld, was call
ed to the hospital this afternoon to
take charge Of a case.
Mrs. Joseph Fortier has returned
to her home in Pittsteld after spend
ing two weeks at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. James Cone of Dewey St,
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs JOS
eph Levins of North Bennington.
The funeral of Ezra NJ Hulett was
held from his home in the Lyons dis
trict at 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon,
Rev. G. S. Mills of the Secon- Congre
gational church officiating The
bearers were l. f. Gibson, G. d. Glib
son, j. Oliver Burt and Edward Flynn
MIR. Hulett was born in Gloyersyille
N. Y, April 20, 1850 He is surviv
ed by two sons. Ezra Hulett Of New
York and Ellis Hulett of Bennington
two brothers, Simon Hulett of Glov
ersyille and Silas Hulett of Peril
Amboy, ~ j., one adopted daugh
ter, Luella, and three grandchildren
Anna, James and William Hulett o
this town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17
SYNDICATE

c. r. Woodward is still on the sick
list.
F. B. Meyer is making repairs on
his buildings.
Clark Hamilton spent few days
in town recently.
James Jackson has rented rooms in
Elmer Kent's house.
f. A. Sickle has commenced saw
ing at A. H. Smiths.
Some of the people are making a
quantity of maple syrup.
Miss Alice Coney has gone to Ru-
pert TO attend school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Dewey spent one
day last week in Bennington.
Charles Hayes has been out of
town for a few days on business.
Mrs. Frank Motif has recently pur-
chased the Charles Randell farm.
4. b. Hurd has been to Hoosick
Falls for a few days on business.
Frank Mears has been spending a
couple of weeks in Hoosick Falls.
S. Randall has rented Henry
SQuires farm for the coming year
Charles Bentley has purchased the
place known as the ]. Stlle farm.
r. ]. Dewey has recently moved
from Arlington into Il. Hamilton''
house.
Leon Mears is expected home IL
a few weeks from Albany Business
college.
Miss Bessie Sickle has returned
to Burr and Burton seminary after
spending the Easter vacation here.
+. b. Hurd and Charles Hall were
very seriously injured last Friday al
Il. b. Hurd's saw mill by hard WOOD
log.
Miss Lulu Coney has commenced
her school in district No and as Il
is her FIRST term, all wish her sue
cess.
Friends of Charles squires are GLAD
to here that he is able to begin worl
again. He has been very III Will
rheumatic fever at the home o.
Claude RACER In West Pawlet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17
MILWAUKEE SOCIALISTS OUT
Dr. Bading, the Non-Partlsan Mayor
Now In Seiders Chair.

Milwaukee Wis, April 16.-The So.
cialist Administration in Milwaukee,
which extended over period of two
years, ended this afternoon when DR..
Gerhard Bading, recently elected
Mayor on non-patrisan ticket
against Mayor Seidel, took the oath
of office.
Our platform constitutes a bind.
ing contract with the public and our
first duty must be TO do the things
we have obligated ourselves to do be
fore we permit our attention to be
drawn in other directions said May.
or Bading in his inaugural message
The Mayor recommended that the
Council take some action toward pc
titioning the Legislature to enact, at
the coming special session, law
providing for nonpartisan elections
and majority vote in cities of the first
class
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17
WOMAN FLIES ACROSS CHANNEL
American Girl is First Of Her Sex to
Accomplish Feat Alone

London, April 17.-Miss Harriet
Qulmby, an American air woman,
crossed the English channel from Do
yer yesterday, landing at Hardelol,
near the port of Boulogue Sur Muir,
France. Miss Quimby is the first
woman to accomplish the feat of fly
ing across the channel alone. Her
fight occupied two hours. She learn
ed to fly in France and holds a
French air pilots certificate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17
lie MARsH MURpER
Spot on Robe to Be Examined For
Traces Of Blood

Lynn, Mass, April l6.-Chlef Of
Police Thomas Burckes today express
ed the opinion that William A. Dorr
of Stockton. Calf, for whom war.
rant was issued yesterday. charging
him with the murder OF George T.
Marsh, is in Boston. Dorr Is a neph.
ew OF Miss Orpha Marsh OF Stockton.
adopted daughter Of the late James
Marsh, brother OF the murdered man.
The police today recovered the
robes used by Dorr in the automobile
which he had while in Lynn and
which he abandoned In Boston. They
will have chemical analysis made
to determine whether certain spots
on the robe are OF blood The robe
was located among others Ia a Bos.
ton garage, near which Dorr left his
machine when he disappeared a week
ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17
MUCH MAIL LOST
Titanic Carried Large Amount Of
Registered Matter

New York, April 1G.-Of the 1928
bags Of mail in the hold OF the Titan.
ic, about 200 bags contained register.
ed matter Postmaster Morgan said
this afternoon that the sacks contain
ed on an average about 5000 letters
each He estimated that approx
mately Sl600OOO registered letters
and packages had gone to the bottom
Three OF the FIVE postal clerks aboard
the Titanic, Postmaster Morgan said
were In the employ OF the United
States postal service. They were. he
said, w. March Of Newark, n. j.;
%. 5. Woodie OF Washington, d. c..
and w l.. Gwyn OF Brooklyn. Tn,
other clerks, he said. were employed
by the British mail service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17
1000 WOULD WE'D COL. GREEN
But He is Interested in Business, Not
Matrlmony.

Chicago, April 16--Col. Edward H.
R. Green, son of Mrs. Hettie Green
OF New York, arrived in Chicago last
night and talked freely of the many
leap year proposals he has received
since the first of the year.
81 have received more than 1000
letters from girls, young women, old
maids and widows, in which they
boldly propose marriage and try to
persuade me that married life would
be far greater happiness than for me
to live alone" he said
q am interested only in business;
these proposals do not interest me.
There are many changes being
made in mothers property in Chicago
and that is what ] am here for. No
wedding ring for me, right now"
Another ninety-nine-year lease was
let on Hetty Green property here
yesterday The deal was a small one
the term rental amounting to only
S39 500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17
DELAWARE DECLARES FOR TAFT
Four Delegates-at.Large Favor Ad-
ministration But are not pledued

Dover, Del, April 1.-THE Della
ware republican state convention in
session here yesterday elected the
following six delegates to the republi-
can national convention: United
States Senators Henry A. DUPONT and
Harry A. Richardson, Gov. Simeon
5. Pennewill. Edmund Mitchell. DR.
George w. Marshall and Ruby Vail
The delegation was not pledged, but
favors President Taft, whose admins
tration was Endorsed by the conyen
ton. Senator DUPONT also was in
dorsed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 90
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted Sy.
rup OF Tar II II fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
20 cent bottle to provs satisfactory or
money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy, A. s. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store,
c. Il. and A. y. Hawklns,
n A. Qulnlan. &. WOODWORK
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17
BASE BALL BUNTs

Abbott Mills Of Pittsheld, who cap
tained the Williams team during his
four years in college and who after
graduation signed with the Cleve-
land club, has this year signed with
Toledo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17
pII,s cur,d In 8 10 "a nav.

Your druggist will refund money n
PAzO OINTMENT falls 10 cure any
case OF itching, blind. bleeding or pro.
trudlng piles IN 9 to II days soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17

Joe Kenny, who has caught for
the Pittsfleld team during the past
two seasons following the close of
the college year at Holy Cross, has
been declared ineligible for the
team at Notre Dame university
where he Is now a studetn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17

"Patsey" Keefe. the former can.
tain OF the Bennington team, is re.
ported TO be showing up well in pre-
liminary practice with the Lynn club
OF the new England league and from
present Indications is likely to Sc
cure a permanent berth in the out
held.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17

"Bill' Mackey OF Blacklnton. who
managed the North Adams team dur.
lng its brief season n year ago, has
signed to manage the Middleton. N.
Y, team in the recently organized
New lork.Connectlout league. II is
reported that. Maokey will have sew.
eral members Of last years North
Adams team with him az Mlddletown.
including Hale, McHugh, Barry and
Walsh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-17

The Bennington high school did
moi 20 to Adams Saturday to open
the baseball season with the high
school team there as had been SEIZED.
ulod. The local team has had no op.
portunity to practice and was there.
fore In no condition for game.
Bennington cancelled the game and
Adams secured another nine with
which to open the season
Wheeler, the lefthand pitcher OF
last seasons Bennington team, has
signed with the New Bedford club
OF the New England league. Wheel.
err had some good games to his
credit while with Bennington last
year. On several occasions he held
the opposing team TO a small number
of hits only to lose through costly
errors by his teammates.
Charles Reynolds OF Danvers.
Mass. who tried out for an inneld
position with the Bennington team a
year ago, IL taking the preliminary
practice with the Haverhill club OF
the New England league. Reynolds
showed some form during his brief
stay in Bennington. but he realized
that he was In the company OF older
and more experienced players and
perhaps did not appear at his best
He evidently put In some good work
last season II he Is considered worth
trying out by the Haverhill manage
ment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
Santa Claus DispenSeS LdrgeSs
in Albuquerque at Christmas Tide;
Individuals and Societies Generou
Boys and Girls and Poor and Needy Well Looked After by
Sweet Charity; Church Entertainments Many and Var
ious and Well Attended

attended ami not any one VAS forgot
ten by tho patron saint,
Tho PrCsbytcrinns celebrated Win
tho customary tree aud each child
was well remembered, rev. ana
Mrs. Cooper woro the last 10 De walt
cd upon, but the old udNgc, Last but
not least" proved truc IN their chse.
Tho congregation of the church pre-
scented Mira Cooper with a four.poa-
scngcr Studeblkor automobile. with
al tho accessories, ana Rev. Mr..
Cooper was given pair Of auto
gloves, indicating that he Nhs ex-
pcctcd to act rs chauffeur.
An entertainment out of fho ordl-
nary was hcld ut the First Baptlat
churhc on Christmas eve. An Illus
trntcd lecture was given on the "Llfo
uf Christ by "a number of children,
asHistcd by Rov. Il. T.. liongrollow.
sunday night was the limo selected
for tho christmas entertainment al
tho Lead Avenue Methodist church,
Tho church wIB pretty with fcstoon-
ing ropes, suggestive W tho Nulctido,
nud after u musical ma literary 'cn-
turlHiuucnt, each child wnA prC9Ont-
vd Win The usunl hristmns sweets,
Midnight mass was celebrated at
thu immaculate Conception church.
Excellent music WAX rendered under
tho direction or Mrs, Il. j. Srhlnlck.
Another bit ur charity under indl-
Ndual direction was the presenting Ot
tho reasonable accessories for a din
nor at the county Jail. MrH. George
=. Hlock was the Lady Rountiful In
this case,
Tho So. Paul'R English lutheran
church celebrated on christmas night
with a tres. IN unusually large
crowd attended aud were wcll enter.
talncd with n ilnc program. ana pres
"nts for tho children.
Thia afternoon viii undoubtedly In
tho last Of Christmas entertainments
The ~. Johns sunday school IN CIV
ms Tho Toy Shop" ~ tho crystal
thcatOr. This clever ,ittlo play hai
already been described nj length Ia
these columns The CnRt follows:
Dady Tack Unmmcr--llu Mcy0r
lnck-in-the-I -I,lchard Szymnn.
Ski.
bright Eyes. the rniry--Ollvo Har,
! den.
rho Dols--Tho French doll, mad
"muisrllo llortenge u lie Mode" Mar
! lorIo Stcan; Gretchen, u Dutch i'm
| portntion. Elizabeth MOrrisscttc; Cap
tain Fritz OF the Tin Soldiers, Teddy
lirodf0rd. Japanese doll, Elzubcti
| Kisllrri talking doll. ruth Frost; In
| dian doll Cunsutlo chavez; rcepinf
| doll, Flurcnro Hanson: colonial doll
] Dorothy Warren. baby doll wilma
! Lusk; dancing doll. Katherine M,
Cecil Ross; girl dolls Margaret King
| Ellen Soyerns, Katherine sears; m,
| romper doll John Lawrence Milne
| tho punch dolls, George Scvcrns AM
Earl Pratti sailor doll, Ralph losoy
Tho Tin Boldlers--Wright MCCuS
Paul Mcdonald. Read Hanson IGd
| ward LudCs. Arthur Peterson, TO
| IlawlCy, Victor barnes.
Teddy Bear--Arnold bradford.
\ Toy Dog--liusler HardUn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
MkP.MAKING TOUR OF
DESERT FROM YUMA
TO NEEDLES COMPLETED

Los Angeles. Dee. 2S.--~A map
making tour Of the desert between
Yuma and The Needles was recently
completed by -. x Parker. engineer
for the Automobile cub OF southern
California. ana t.. s Gcnry This
trip included i,lG2 miles over terri
tory whore Tor "a great part ~ tho
distance thero were no roads.
The trip was preliminary one 90
record and map out tho topography
and every feature OF tho roads aud
country between Yuma ana The
NGedlon. Tho car used on this trim
was fQiir-oyilndcr BFnnklin, which
has been doing similar service for thO
pnAt two years. n made this last Trip
without any mechanical lfOubla nnd
without any trouble With tho tires,
In some places while crossing bad
stretches 81 sand the tires had 10 bo
debated. ttH
This "trip shows tho care with
which tho ofiininla OF tho AiitnmOhllC
Club OF Southern Cnlifor4lR NF0 map.
ping out their territory. They have
undertaken thia tpemCndnna task 81
mapping out tho desert roads bNforf
noxt summer ana accurate maps nfe
being mnde of M tho princinhl rOnis
NJ. Genry, after compi6tlnH the
uSflp- making trip. left IN a Franklin
tfnth 10 hegin putting 10 the kianl
Itnf0HRnaiit tho dcnert rnnda. Posts q
aalgnfinnd steel with steel plDtss lev
ierta WITH directlonB and dteliIcNs Y
t0Wn water holes and supply Rul'
| llon4 heing er0etea. Mr.. dchryl
1lriD '|| ptnr Tim dessert north y
NJ RaiBpads from nQgtheri
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
MRS. McGILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts n ReeaFd q
Her Case and Tells DOW She
Suffered.

Jonesbor0, Ark.---"I suffered . com.
piets break down in health, some time
ago." writes Mrs. A. Mc0iil, from this
place. II was very weak and could
not do any work I tried different
remedies. hut thOy ala me no good.
Ono day, got bottle OF Cardui. II
diG mo 80 much good. was surprised.
and took some more.
Before took cardui, I had headache
and backnohs, and sometimes I wouid
cry for hours. Now am over eli that
and can 40 AZ kinds Of houSswoFk. a
think Il h the greatest nedielns On
earth"
In the paat nifty years.. thousands q
ladies have written, like Mra. McQill
. tsll q the bsneat recsiyed from
BGch teallmony, from sArnaut woman
surely indicates the great value OF thli
tonic remedy, tor diseases peculiar q
women. Are yOu 3 euhererf Yesf
Cardul n the medicine you nea1
We urge yon u w 4.
N.H,-- WfiDlef lalsea' Aavlaory ns,a., chatl.
IRiisrlssBla and elegelS hD0k. 'fbNs Ilp1laln1
~ WeAtn oonl b elala vlagBgI, ~ aloo8lh
u. i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
Willie and His
"ResoLushuns"

Once they was little boy
What made some resoluahuns,
on New Years Day--'at he would
AtOp
A-boln' sech u "No0-scnse."
lie sed, ho'd start IN t1kln' BATS
without no drlyln' ~ Il,
IIo sed, he'd go 20 bed at night
Soon as he's teiiOd to do Il.
An after tfAA he'd stick 10 tFufe,
An never tell fibi
10 never moro'd put a frog
In baby sisters crib;
lIo'd never take the cookie box
when tho cook had Just fresh iillOd
Il;
He'd always say: at II was HIM
Took Muyycr'S clone, and spilled
a.
He'd let the poor cat i've 10 peace.
No moro al Grsn'dad'S pipe VIII
grease;
lied quit a-teaaln' lille girls
Wlf c1tty.plilerS IN their curts.
When sisters best beau comes to call
He'd neyor hldo-an' toll-a-tall:
He'd nevor climb on Kitchen roofs
10 hide his GrAnnysma'a faIaa to0fa;
He'd never take Aunt Relics gold
pufts.
An STUN EN- In her now beau'a cuffn
Green App.es3 No, he'd never steal,
Nor monkey VIII 9ib BFuvveFs wheels
He'd clean his tesf, and scrub hin
neck, tNiUt
An never aulk the leaates' spf !
when eonlp'ny cones an nee helped
last
Folk n forses' hia nanEhy past
Those reaolanhung, whom Ne make
'onni
Rs nieaned 10 ksepA-but o. 81
broaked 'anA,
50 now Ne says. l,golhn 40 nat ttafi
fii make hnn new a1l
Year,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28

From the smalle1 a. the very larg-
est OF Christmas trees santa Claus
paid his yearly visi, Tuesday even
ing. Some gifts were muo.t more
generous than others hut none less
generous. II Is believed that no ono
was missed by the christmas spirit
which prevailed in Albuquerque the
past wCck--and Il surely was the gay
est Christmas tho old town ever had.
All of the churches had entertain
mcnis aud societies aE we'll ~ many
individuals were generous with
Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Solomon Luna was ono of TIT
lurgcst contributors to Christmas
cheer, her gifts including a thousand
dollar check to Mayor -. IL. -. Sci
lcrs ana Rev. Father Mundalari Tor
the Catholic orphundgc.
Tho ladies' al tho Nom ScctArlnn
Benevolent society were generous
with rthcir Christmay boxes which
helped q great many homes tu nc
merry. Tho l&lks played Santa CLAUS
| To tho lHdics, leaving chrrk ur one
hundred dollnrA which hoirod the no
lets, nt, di,'s a. ST., ,rry mutcr all ,
Ia dispensing cheer.
Tho SALVATION Army distributed
| over iva hundred baskcts AMI had u
Tree Tor the poor children on We'd
ncsday afternoons Among tho younger
generation VINO played Sautn claus
| on Christmas morning wcro the Put
h"y boys. lioh"rl nud Lyman. Their
nom" WAS - plnc" nj good cheer Hll
tho forenoon on Wednesday, ~ over
two hundred Of tho less fortunate
| children called at tho puncy home
on West Central HyCnua aud were
| presented each with box at candy
| und oranges
ON Christmas night clever liitlC
| play was given ut tho Christian
! church under thu direction of Mrs
| wolfe. 80 ldrg" n crowd attended
| that standing room was ~ prem.
| ium. Tho nnIno of tho entertainment
whS "Thn Decoration OF tho christ,
mas Tree at tho Cross Ronds Schon
House young minister In much
IN l"N" with ono Of tho young lndic,
of his congregation aud In aolortinf
| his committee at Christmas tlmo n,
leaves out the married people. Thu
causes trouble IN the church. Th,
choir leaders hnyo u falling out Owe
the music ana small hoy, Tommy
proves "A nuisance to every one. II
fhct the play In series OF churcl
troubles which provided amuping en-
tertulnmcni.
| tn" Central Avenue Methods
ohnrch held a musical ana lltcrau
program on Tuesday evening. TN,
| sunday school children were the mar
| ticipnnts IN the entertainment aftc
which the disiributl0n of present
TOOK up IN" rest of tho evening.
pretty Christmas can;nta wn
given ~ tho Congregational churci
on Christmas eve. a large humble
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28

decorating will be attended 20 by
Mrs. Hugh Collins Mrs. Frank stortz.
Mrs. Frank II. Tull. Mrs Fred Cam
field and Mrs, G. Il. Lowber. Those
In tho receiving line will be Mes"
danes Ada Bittner. Subel ID. Ray,
Alice Shortle, Anna Miller, Ethel
Cowper. Maud Tull, Hunting. Nctli"
Albright. Maria Cannon, Alice May
nard and Belle Wilson.