davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
ST. Mary's. st. Patriei<.s and st.
James's schools After the
Prize In Earnest.

PARKWAY PHARMACY. DIR. Roland
3, Grom-. Mt Prospect Ave, corner
Heller parkway; Consulting and
Analytical Chemist.
STAEHLE'S PHARMACY, South Or
ange Ave. and Bergen st.
SCHREIBERfS DRUG STORE. 44s
HAHN ORIG co, corner Clinton Pl.
and Runyon St.
FRIED'S PHARMACY. The Prescrip
ton Store" NJ. Prospect and Bloom
SAM KAHN. Druggist. Belmont Ave.
and Rose st.
c. F. TEMPEL. Druggist. 212 Clinton
sIMoNs DRUG STORE, 30 Bank ST.
COLDS PHARMACY, Clinton and
C. A. Won GEHREN, Pharmacist, zoo
Ferry St, corner Polk.
MEIGS d LAUTERBACH, corner Or
ange and Gray SITS
sIMON-REIGEL CIGAR CO.,
7s5 Broad ST.
Cigars, Cigarettes and Smokers
Sundries.
HARDWARE, HOUSEFURNISHING
MECHANICS SUPPLIES.
MACKNET q DOREMUS CO, 7e6-1sS
ARTHUR NUNGEssER, sol Clinton
Ave, near Bergen St
C. SCHNEIDER, JR, 4S2 orange, near
JAMES E E. MEARs. 422 Springfield
LOUIS KoNwIsER. 12s Hamburg Pl.
Eastman Kodaks, Supplies. Develop
ing and Printing
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.
DEERIN & co. AT Broad St, corner
HENRY scHWINN. 242-244 Market
St. Est 1876.
THE GR0CERS, MARKETS AND
DELICATESSE.N FOLLOW.
! AARON WARD & SON, s5l-s53 Broad
AARON WARD & son. s7s-ssl Broad
AARoN WARD & SON. 4s7-4ss Or
ROLLS GENERAL MARKET. 57s-575
GEORGE 4. ROLL, Meats and vege-
tables, ASS Clinton Ave
d. DIPPEL, Imported and Domestic
Deiicstessen, 474 Clinton Ave.
NJ. DESCH. Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, 42s Springfield Ave.
| a. NJ WOELpER, Fine Groceries, cor.
Orange and Third SITS.
FLEGENHEIMER Bros
100 Market st.
Fine Wines and Liquors.
BRANT & BORDEN,
Good Printers, 245 Market 81.
| Organizations having printing done
can secure a vote with every penny
UNExCEBLED TEA COMPANY,
asa Orange st.
III. c. sTRoBELI. T. CO., FLORISTS,
7s3 Broad ST.. near Market.
DIR. n. CHESTER. ID. o. 5.
102 Market st.
Eyesight Specialist.
DR.. WHITE, INC.
ID4 Market st.
Scientific Dentist.
CONFECTIONERY, SODA WATER
AND ICE CREAM.
GEORGE E. WINANS, b4S Orange st.
SUGAR BOWL. II. z. Srerry. Prop.
IS Hamburg Pl-
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT
LABELS OR THE REDEMPTION
FEATURES.
When you present Labels and Car
ions you should always have same
In neat packages. Write on the out
side the nalns Of contestant You are
working for and the exact number OF
votes. Redeemabie on the second floor
Of Hahne 4 Co. The following are the
labels redeemabie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
Board Of Works Tentative Budget for 1913
COURTS FIRST MARRIAGE

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. May H.
Common Pleas Justice Mark A Sulli-
van, of Hudson County, who has been
on the bench only a short time, per-
formed his first marriage Thursday in
ms private chambers at the Court
House. He united Peter Rowley, of
II Lincoln place, Kearny. and Miss
Norah Boan. of 374 Broad street.
Newark The witnesses were As
sistant Prosecutors George T. Wick
ers and James W. Mccarthy.
The marriage grew out of trouble
between the couple that carried them
INTO court before Judge Sullivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
WELCOME ron NEW PASTOR

Nearly 500 members of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church congre-
cation attended the first formal re-
ception to the new pastor. the Rev.
Harry Y. Murkland. held last night
in the church rooms. The Rev. Bishop
Luther B. Wilson. of New York city,
who was responsible for the appoint
ment of Mr.. Murkland. was one OF
the speakers. Allen McRossi. district
superintendent of New York city.
was another guest. The Rev. Mr..
Murkland made an appropriate speech
in answer to the addresses Of his
sponsors. A musical program was
given under the direction of Organist
Williams. The official board of the
church and the Ladies' Aid Society
were in charge of the reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
PROMINENT MASONS ARE
Mr.. M'GREGOR'S GUESTS

Many prominent Masons were pres
ent at the testimonial dinner and re-
ception given last night at the Wash
ington by Past Grand, Master Austen
Hall McGregor, of this city. to Grand
Master Fred f. TiIden, of Jersey city
Nearly every lodge of the order in
this State was represented, and there
were delegates from lodges in New
York, Pennsylvania and Delaware
also present. Several informal ad
dresses were made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
RosEyILLE VARIETY STORE.
y n~- RruuTaUe Rrnur4<fuF

RosEyILLE VARIETY STORE.
e. Ray Brundsee, Prspr1etox.
Cor. Orange st. and RossvfIle Ave-
LORD SALISBURY TURKISH CEGAH%
ETTEs.
We have arranged to redeem the
empty box at TEN VOTES each. This
men m to vote and thousands win Be
doing it." Present the boxes 10 Hahus
g. Co.
BEL-BoN TOILET PREPARATION
AND PERFUMES.
The empty boxes around Perfumes
the labels on Tale Powder, the empty
der and Paste. the empty boxes or
cartons around Face Creams or any
preparation OF the Be1-Bon Company
are redeemable at the ratio OF ONE
of the article when presented AZ
Hahne & Co.'S voting booth.
Ell PAsHA CIGARS,
Aaron Ward a Sons. Sole Dlsfribufor~.
The bands on all Ell Pasha Cigars
redeemable for TEN VOTES each
Place the bands in envelope, with
number OF votes on Outside. and pre-
sent 10 voting booth at Hafne & Co.
WISCONSIN CREAMERY. Hnr.
Independent of the Butfer Trust.
The Contest Management invites
y
product for the empty box or carton
{ Co Coo ~ As " '-A"s
L. n. HUNT 6 co..
Newark.s Famous Home-mede Bread.
Every label cut from this bread
good for TEN VOTES. Phone ll4z-R
Waverly. or send postal to lTs ciiE-
ton place, and prompt delivery will
follow. Present label TO Hahne & CO.
THE HOME BREWING c0MPASx.
The labels on this most excefleu.
Beer good for TEN VOTES each ~
Hahne q Co.
CAMPBELL TOBACCO co.
weIf-known smoking and Chewing
Brands.
Boka Chewing and Smoking. 10 votes
Kentucky Long Cut smoking. Sc
package, 10 votes each.
Kentucky Long Cut smoking, &c
package, 20 votes each
kentucks. Long Cut ls-lb cans To-
* bacco- SO votes each.
AT I4ahne & Co.'S.
OTTO BRANDT. Inc.
High Grade Mineral Matters.
Present the Labels at f1ahne &
Co. s. They viii be redeemed for TEN
VOTES each
wADswORTH CHOCOLATE CO.
Candy Box Covers redeemed cNr:
Hahne & Co.'S.
LEHMAN-s SANITARY HANDS En-
CHIEFS. IN SEALED PACKAGE.
Packages redeemable at purchase
price at ONE VOTE with each cent
At all haberdashers and dry goods
stores. Present TO any contest nerel,huls
HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES
AND PHOTO PLAYS.
A special ticket, good for FIVE
VOTES. VIII be issued with evening
Performances. and TEN VOTES With
COURT THEATRE. Market and riga
SITS.
IDEAL THEATRE, Broad ST.. next ~
D.. L. & W. ". r.
PLAZA THEATRE Springfield. nctf
Paramount Ave &
ROY AL THEATRE. Broad and E1idEe
BELMONT sd EARE THEATRE. Bej-
mont and Sprinz heid Axeef <
---Adstftisemez6k
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
may GOODS, LADIES' AND MEMS
FURNISHINGS AND GENERAL DE-
PARTMENT STORE SUPPLIES.
,HAHNEH0
New Jerseys Greatest Department
Store.

New Jerseys Greatest Department
store.
HERTzBERGS. 56s-571-57s Orange
II n KLEIN. As 40 Clinton Ave,
JOHN B. SELLER q. GEORGE
FAATz. successor). 4s2-4s4 Lafay-
L. e RFsoT iaiisTEIN ssa-ss4-ss41z Spring
snlsWs MN a2s-22s Springfield Ave-.
corner Beacon st.
LOUIS v. TONERO, 3S7-SSs Warren
FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN OR
WOMEN.
MARSHALL & BALL, Mems and
Ladies' Ready-to-W Garments,
Shoes. Hats and Mems Furnishings.
KOELIHOFFER BROS. co, 100
Market St. Clothers and Merchant
Taiiors LIssNER's.
Fine Millinery and Ladies wearing
FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, ETC.
EDWIN A. KIRCH & Co. 1919
7 ]. HENRY MULLER, Inc, 1911
Springfield Ave.
JEyELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
sILyERwaRE E Ann AL hiNDs
uARTDEGEN & CO, Broad. at West
cE6SR FE J. BUSCH, Springfield Ave.
corner High ST.
CONRAD j. RRoTHERLY, s72 Spring
field Ave.
i. j. HOCKENJOS co,
$50 Broad ST.
The Paint House of Quality.
NEWS FURNIsHERs AND OUT
WILLIAM MORGAN & SONS, $50
Broad st.
w nj SMITH, Broad and Bridge SITS.
Where you will find everything for
-tl .He WI s -GfRIfLu Thst's Ny Name.
RlssI 81 Ma. ( RICH. 2as Market St.
JULIUS SPINGARN. 1l9 Springfield
Ave.
WILLIAM MORGAN & SONS. $50
rH fE0" eARLsoN HAT STORE 1872
.ra Msf rNfo n HAT STORE. s2s Spring
i, A PelRsILsn TK,E 4os Springfield Ave.
sEiTMAN & RICH. 2se Market st.
me SHOES Far you AND THE
WHOLE FAMILY.
Every style, Quality and Price.
rILLIAM SToRcH, 42l Springfield
.oM MINERS BOOT SHOP. 4ss Broad St.
226-22S Springfield Ave.
4ERTZBERG'S $50 Orange ST.
-rIIE MORONG SHOE CO., Firemen's
building, corner Broad and Market
Sts. ana 671 Broad ST.. Wiss Bldg.
.HARLEE F. McI.EAR, 477 Clinton
Ave.
JACOB DOLL a SONS. Inc.
607 Broad st.
Pianos. Piano Players and Musical
Merchandise
o1rn pRrrGEISTs ARC LOCATED
CONVENIENTLY TO ALL.
study the List Carefully
CRESc ENT DRUG Co. 107 Broad St
STUTzLEN'S DRUG STORE. 29i
Springfield Ave, corner Sayre ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

should earn by performance the PRIV
full books should they fall into the
hands Of the contest ant you favor
when the final decision is rendered.
The Z. NJ. G. a. St Michaefs HOG
pital. Central High school. the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles and the LOYAL
order Of Moose are also steadily adj
Eancing towards the goal fer they
nave displayed renewed energy since
me red-l4ter DAYS have been n mo
ton. and fighteous1y so, for With tie
redemption features such as Bread
LABELS. Cigarette Boxes. etc ard
Win the merchants representing
every department of trade rarfaef
ants far down the list are offersd a
exceptional opportunity TO riss 70 III.
emergency. sound the bugle call and
march to success
A. o. JOHNSON.
30 Union Sd, New YORK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
BOYS MAKE ABSEC0N DRY
FIRST TIME IN so YEARS
Especial TO the newark star.I

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., May H.
Boz Scouts of Absecon. who became
infiamed when four members of the
town troop left the Hotel Rocking
nam under the influence OF liquor
several weeks ago, are credited with
making Absecon dry" for the first
time in fifty years.
Scouts carried the fight against
license into their homes, and yester-
day, when William Davis's appiica-
ton for a renewal of his license came
up. a remonstranee. with $50 sigma
lures was presented. Judge Cole re-
fused the license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
ro AryrENp srATE MEET.

Court Seton. of this city, and Court
Sancta Maria, Of Belleville, Daugh-
tiers of Isabella, will send delegates
to the annual State convention of the
order, to be held in Elizabeth on Tues
day. June 3. The sessions will be
conducted in the Eiks' Club house,
Westfeld avenue, at 2 and p. m.
At 8 O'Clock the officers and dele
gates will be the guests at a banquet
to be served under the auspices of
Court Bayley, Of Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
FIRE AUTO KILLS WOMAN

NEW YORK, May 17.-Going at
the rate of forty miles an hour. a
motor car belong to the Fire De-
partment scattered the police lines
formed at Columbus Circle fer the
parade of striking BARRIERS yester-
ay and ran down an eleriy woman
at Eighth avenue and Forty-eighth
street She was taken to the Poly
clinic Hospital, and died an hour
later.
1t was learned later that she was
Mrs. Joseph H. Campbell, a widow,
who lives with her son. Charles
Campbell, at the Hotel Chelsea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
LOST GEM IN FISH
IspecIal to the Newark star.l

BAYoNNE. n. j., May 17.-While
cleaning a pickerel which he had
caught at Greenwood lake, Raymond
Ebbets. of 16S West Fourth street.
Bayonne, " j.. found ring with a
diamond which weighed a carat. IL
turned out the ring belonged to John
Callahan. a member of the fishing
party. who had dropped it overheard
on the previous day while batting his
hool<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

The stable sheds of the Central
Hotel. sos Central avenue, caught fire
last night from some unknown cause.
a quantity of hay was destroyed,
wagon slightly damaged and one
horsa rescued. One of the horses at
taclled to Truck Company No. lost
a shoe while responding to the alarm,
necessitating a call for another truck
Truck Company No. 7 was substi-
tuted. The damage amounts to 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
SUBWAY Fon CHICAGO CERTAIN

CHICAGO, May 17.-Samuel insult,
representing the controlling interests
in the elevated roads, made an offer
yesterday to the city to remove the
elevated loop structure and to lease
city-built downtown subway. This
removes the last obstacle which pre-
vents the city from removing the loop
structure at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

the estimated receipts for the year,
vii bring the total available UP to
$s12. 900.
On the sewers and drainage ac-
count 1t was necessary to add $1,000
to the amount received last year.
making this years appropriation s55,-
600.
The account for repairs to asphalt
pavements was placed at 100000, just
$1,000 less than in $1912. Included
in this years appropriation Is $4,000
for the establishment of the city,s
own repair plant. When this is put
into operation, which will be soon,
the city will make its own repairs to
asphalt pavements instead of having
1t done by contract, as at present.
BY this system it is hoped to do the
work more economically, as well as
more expeditionsly.
Before the end of the year prac-
tically all of the asphalt streets will
be out of guarantee and will have to
be kept in shape by the city. Out Of
this years appropriation will have to
be paid an account of $4,000 for re-
pairs 10 StfcctS QuTlAiB idol yNoA.
The Lighting Account.
A cut of $500 was made in the
lighting account on the amount re-
ceived last year. This is due prin-
cipally to the fact that the contracts
for the flaming arc lamps in Broad
and Market streets will expire on
September l. The new lights which
will be installed in their stead will
cost $120 each, but of this amount
the city will have to pay only $65.
This is in North and South Broad
streets. The Market street situation
has not been settled as ye.
The various other accounts which
are in the table which is shown else
where were cut slightly.
Just in what accounts It is planned
to make further reductions is not
known. This will have been decided,
however, before the regular board
meeting on Thursday. when the en-
tire matter will be brought up for
final passage.
Commissioner Albert E. Bier
teumpfel, who was called out of the
city, was the only absentee at last
nights conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
40 GRANDCHILDREN INVITED.
Especial to the Newark Star.I

TRENTON. N. j., May 17.-Mrs.
Rebecca M. Yates. of this city will
celebrate the eighty-seco anniver-
sary of her birth next Sunday. at
which time her forty-nine grandchil-
dren are expected TO gather at fam
lily reunion at the home of their
grandmother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
WIFE DEAD BY HIS SIDE

TRENTON. n. j., May 17.-When
John Bixon awoke he was Mortified
to find the dead body of his wife
by his side in bed. Mrs. Bixon mad
complained of pains about her heart
for several days During the night
she was stricken with heart trouble,
and died apparently without a strug-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
Foa REV. DIR. rERRlNE

The Rev. DIR. Samuel A. Perrine and
Mrs Perrine were surprised last night
at their residence, 1874 Elm street,
when members of the congregation of
the Fifth Baptist Church rendered
them an anniversary shower. The oc-
casion was the fourth anniversary of
DIR. Perrines pastorate of the Fifth
Baptist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
DIES AT BREAKFAST Table
ESPECIAL to the Newark star.l

TRENTON. N. j., May 17--While
seated at the breakfast table with
members of his family. Edward OPP
penshaw was stricken with apoplexy
and died. He was n years old and
for twenty years had been engaged
as foreman in the local rubber mill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

SOMERSET. Pa, May 1I.-Mrs.
Matte Crise, who became 100 years
old yesterday. never saw railroad
train. street car or a telephone. She
never. wore hat. knitted hood taxi
ing its place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
MOTOR TRUCK BREAKS BRIDGES
Tspecfal TO the Newark Start

EGG HARBOR CITY, y. j., May
17;-One bridge was put out of COM
mission and two others badly dam
aged by a large five-ton truck packed
full of furniture yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

Merchandise
our DRUGGISTS ARE LOCATED
CONVENIENTLY TO ALL.
study the List Carefully
CRESCENT DRUG Co. 707 Broad St
STUTzLEN'S DRUG STORE. 29i
Springfield Ave, corner Sayre ST.
RED CROSS PHARMACY. $50 Orange,
corner Nesbitt ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-24
BACHELOR GIRLS TO WE'D
Nine g. AS Of Wellesley Will Marry
on Completing College Course

Boston, Jan 22.-The comforting of
the degree of Bachelor of Arts upon
nine Wellesley College seniors viii
be sort OF a misnomer, for as soon
as they complete their studies they
will be added to the list of college
girls who marry"
Among the prospective brides are
Miss Rachel f. Burbank of East Mil
ton, Mass who is engaged TO DR..
Reue Benson of New York.
Miss Carol S. Prentice of New York
is engaged to Otis Williams, an Am
herst graduate. Miss Edna Swope of
Seymour, Ind, is to be the bride of
Frederick Shepard, Jr., of Boston.
Miss Dorothy Mcdowell will marry
Randall Cremer, graduated by the In
stitute of Technology last June, and
now an instructor there.
Miss Helen E. Richardson of Brigh-
ton will be the bride of Norman
Southworth, Harvard Il Miss Edith
Montgomery of Rochester, ~ H., will
marry George Simmons, a graduate
OF Williams. Miss Alice Merrill is to
marry George w. Lewis, Harvard 10.
Miss Edith Besse will be the bride of
Edwin II. Holmes, Harvard. Miss
Pauline Miller and Arthur d. Seeley
of Meriden. Conn, are the ninth
couple.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-24
FAMILY JARS AND ACCIDENTS
New Haven Road investigating Home
Lives of Employees

New Haven, Jan. Husbands,
be happy, or at least amicable with
your wives. That is, if you cannot
be happy with them, be as happy as
you can
wives, be gentle and kind to your
husbands. DO not quarrel with them.
Spend economically, wisely the mon
ey they earn and give you"
Bachelors get married and marry
women of placid disposition and fru-
gal habit"
Such, in effect, are the unwritten
orders just issued by the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad, of
which Charles S Mellen is president.
1t is whispered among the railroads
employees that the orders were incit-
ed by merest accident, caused by the
carelessness of an engineer who had
terrific row with his wife just be-
fore he took out his train.
The roads officials are of the strong
opinion that an engineer who has just
banged his front door behind him an
grily, asking himself, "Why did ever
marry her?' is not in the proper
frame Of mind to drive a train carry
ing hundreds of passengers or tens
Of thousans of dollars worth of goods
The man whom the officials want
as engineer is he who sees hanging
from every semaphore the embroi-
dered legend, there is no place like
home."
The roads managers, including Mr.
Mellen, probably, are certain that an
operator in a signal tower who has
had presented to him a butchers bill
for $50, which he thought was paid is
just as apt to show a green light as a
red one
The managers want for a man in a
signal tower one whose good wife has
said to him that very morning:
"Dearie, | have done very well this
month. | have saved "a of the money
you gave me to keep house and every
single bill is paid.
u is quite certain that the railroad S
a7ents are inquiring into the home
life of its employees Some of the EN-
ployes resent this inquiry, call it spy
ing and say:
SO long as / do my duty by the
company it's none of the companys
business if my wife throws a plate at
my head or ! shy a teacup at hers"
But the more thoughtful employees
understand that the new unwritten
laws will tend to make their lives
more joyous and to prevent accidents
on the road OF course the company
cannot control employees wives, but
it can reach them.
The gloomy, hen-pecked husband of
wastefully shrew will not be pro
noted in the company's service
over his head will rise him whose wife
is his true helpmate real life part
ner the man who, therefore, is CON
tent, clear-brained and healthy.
As for the bachelors, plainly the Of
ilcials of the New Haven have no
sympathy with bachelors. They seem
to regard bachelors as solitary beings
who having only themselves to thinA
about, do not care whether the com
pany's work is properly done or not
For, if bachelors have only them
selves to worry about, why should
they worry about losing their posi-
tions?" asked the roads managers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-24
A Valuable Suggestion
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

II is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more at
tention as they control the other or
gans to a remarkable degree and do
a tremendous amount Of work in re-
moving the poisons and waste matter
from the system by fltering the
blood.
During the winter months especial
ly, when we live an indoor life. the
kidneys should receive some assis-
lance when needed, as we take less
exercise, drink less water and often
eat more rich heavy food. thereby
forcing the kidneys to do more work
than Nature intended. Evidence of
kidney trouble, such as lame back,
inability to hold urine, smarting or
burning, brick dust or sediment, sal.
low complexion. rheumatism. may be
weak or irregular heart action, warns
you that your kidneys require help
Immediately to avoid more serious
trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most
healing influence An ideal herbal
compound that has had most remark
able success as a kidney and blad-
der remedy is DR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root by mail. absolutely free.
Address DR.. Kflmer & Co, Bingham
ton. n. Y, and mention the Benning-
ton Evening Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-24
OCEAN DERELICTS.
Floating PeriIs That Drift With
Winds and Currents.
A MENACE TO EVERY VESSEL.

These Vampires of the Sea, Some of
Them Wholly Submerged, Are Dread
ed by All Observation-Disclosures of Lo-
eating and Destroying Them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-24
SAYS ABBE WAS SLAIN
Brother of French Priest Declares
Death Was Not a Suicide

Paris, Jan 21.-The sensation
caused at Agen, near Toulouse, by
the death of Able Shassaing, cure OF
the Parish of st. Hilaire, who was
found in the apartment of Nine. Alice
Crespy, one of his parishioners, with
a bullet in his forehead, has been in
creased by a letter sent to the press
by A. Chassaing, in which he says;
81 am the eldest brother of he
Able Chassaing, and in my name and
that of my mother and brothers
protest energetically against the affir-
nation that my brother committed
suicide.
Il have proof that my brother did
not kill himself, but was the victim of
an attempt on his life"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-24
OVER $4,000 RAISED
Substantial Contributions at Dedica-
ton at Hebrew College

Cincinnati, Jan. 22-Probably the
most notable event of the 23rd bien-
NAL session of the Council of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations took place
today when the new buildings of the
Hebrew Union College in this city
were dedicated and more than $780,
900 for colleges maintenance during
its first year subscribed within 20
minutes by the various delegates pres
ent.