davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services of Rev. B. F. Pr ce IN
Flk,0n NJ. f. Church. Interm.nt 1T
Stili Pond
Stili Pond

Stili Pond
he funeral services Of the Rev. l.. +.
Price, took place in the Elkton NJ. f. Church
at TWO o'clock Monday afternoon, many
gat athering to pay this last mark of respect
to tn" honored dead.
Thc officiating clergymen We're: Rev. T.
J.. Terry, Rev. c. W Prettyman Rev. Will
liam SrhOulrr and Rev John McElmCyr. of
Elkton, II. c. Conrad, Esq .ofW ilmington,
mad" IL memorial address. The church
choir sang Il Would Not Live Always" and
Asleep in Jesus
Tn" bearers were DR.. j. II lamar and Dr.
=. G. Sykes, representing the Elkton
Masonic order; J. Harvey Groves and Viii.
iam Sprinkle of the Elkton NJ. L Church:
George Morrison and Solomon Poole, of the
knights Of the Golden Eagle, of Christianu,
Delaware.
IN" funeral addresses were in part:
Rev. Mr. Prettyman -"Did you say Broth
rr Price is dead? Not SO. Only the little
house in which he has been living has fallen
That which mad" him dear to all, still cx-
lists, the memory of that pleasant face. and
pur" inIlurnr" upon the people with whom
he daily mingled He was d"harred the
pie lsur" of attending tn" last Methodist
Conference. but now he has gone to join
,b,+ ,.,l,r.r.,,.n. .b,,., tbor, !. ~, ,,,r.i
III. u,.v,r s.rrnd f., Layn hi. s,I l,,. ,r If
h.. b,i ! rn,,r -au. th,n H., .,,,.o,s ,,.,,..,
,.,,, t},. .,,iI, ,r ,,r,ot;r., orll,,.,I .,,,,
bright side Of THINGS that camr to hin, i,
tbi. world # is wn ,yho ,,,. .r.t,i,od
tbr l,.. rot Erotb.r pri., >or ,.r, ,.,,.,,
hi,,, hast ,or rn,,dir, oo,,,,,r,h.,d ,,.,,,,
:, GRAND ,,o, h. ,v,. Won lror. ,,.r,o.
doom tI,fnl.n. hn ,va. b,u. l., .,or,d i,4.,
tI,, world hrvond \uo IN. j.. II, t,.,o,.,,,,
and realize. Inn, r,-t which h. no- lo,y,1
far,
Nh, s,.h,,I,.r ,I,.r..,,,,i...,. ...;,t ,,,..
,....,...l ,,...,.,. .,.,,,..l, .,,,
inc, .,,i,;, ,.,.,,Iroj .l,o, 80 .h, ,., y,
,,..,.
og hi- ,,o.,.,. j., ,.t,,ri,,...,.,L -. ,t,;,.
,..,.. 49,, .....,,,,..
,,.t ,i.it..,, A.. D,;.... .,,;.
t,l,.,...,, ,,I..i.+ia,
.,.,;.,.,
,,,b,.ut,+i,r o,..,,,,-., ,',,. .,,.,,
,,u. ,.,,-i,,,, :, ,,,.,r,,I,i,,.. .,i,. :,
,,,, ,,,.ri,,,.I,. ,,s..,...i -
b,... ..r,,,, .,,..,ri 49,.
ti,,., ,.io, ,tt,,,.o,,,.,,. ,,i,.i,. =, r',,
,.,,.,o+, ., ,h.. i,,,,,. .,,i.i. -, ,;s,,,..
r,,i,,. .l'.;.,,., -.
D.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.I,, .,,,...l.
;,,,.,, g rh.i.. ,l ,,,..,
,.tia,, ,.,,,,,,a an c,i,l =.
,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,u, 49,,
ahi, ,,.ith thi.. ,a,,,.n,.,, ,I; .'''"
.,,'. ,n,.,.r,, .,,,, ,t
lao.
,nd ,,a,.in,, . ,arI ,soan,r'.r, n,.,. - = -
f,,,, ,.Ios, ro,r,v..hi, ,,.;t, ,i' ''''7
co,.il,,. -, III. ,...,t ,,i.h .,,.,
Iira h.,.o' n,,a ,',.I' ~
r,,l .I,,I,.. ,,r Iii. r,,.i,,,, ;,n,,,,
~,
uor,., = c,,,rod .,gor s,,,, ,-..,..
ho,., Ia,,, l,ra,,,.l,+ i,,t,, ,,,.,..;..,'.
liz, ,, ,,..,,,. e., r,,sao,t ,,i,,, l,i.,t ~
u.,., ontirol,. on,.r,ssal IN his ,ollinr NJ,
n.ha,o hoi,,, ,r,. ,hsorhoa il +ha tl,..l.,,,
+ho+ a.. sb,,,Id ,,r.o.b tr.. ,,os,,I a,,.I y
ho,.on siytr.one a ,,o,r, moo this ,,aoI rran,.
,nhiah nn,r is nrish,J This ,.ao. g.. ~,
n,.t ti,no sinoo h., o,,ar,d tI,o n,iai.. W.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
JOSEPH STEBBING.

Joseph Stebbing, rs years Of age, died at
the residence OF his sob In law, John Beaven,
in Port Deposit on Saturday night of the In
flrmilies OF old age. He is survived by three
daughters and two sons. George q. Stebbing
VIM. J. Stebbing and Fred Stebbing, OF Port
Deposit, are brothers of the deceased.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
JOHN QUILL.

John Quill, adopted son of Absalom Hyland
Elk Eeck, died on Wednesday at the hospital
10 Baltimore, agei 20 years as result OF in
juries received last October by fall into the
hold OF u steamboat on which he was en-
poyed His remains will be brought to his
late home and inferred from Harts Church
today. Saturday. at o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
MRS. MARY M. PATCHIN.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Patchin, a wel-known and
respected resident of Newark, died at her
home on Delaware avenue Wednesday at the
age Of 80. She was the relict of John Patchn
OF Clearaeld county, Pa and moved TO New.
ark in 1910. She was member Of the Pres
byterian Chu ch. Funeral services were held
at the house Friday, interment in the Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
Ever Swap Houses ?

Your house just suits the other
fellow and the other fellows house
may just suit you.
If you want to make a swap, or
want to sell a house or anything
else, explain your situation through
CECIL WHIG advertisement, and
something will be pretty sure to
happen.
The CECIL WHIG's big circula-
ton is no secret. Call and look
over Our circulation books.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
JEROME SMITH.

jerome Smith, promising young man of
Elkton, son Of Richard Smith, engineer at
the boatyard of Henry Deibert at Elk Land
ing, died at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal
tlmore, early Tuesday morning. He was
taken to that institution on Monday. suffer-
ing with peritonitis. From the start his con-
dition was considered critical and his physi-
clan, Dr. H. P Hinchife had but little hopes
for his recovery. He was about Is years of
age, and a student at the Cecil County High
School at Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
DEATHS.
MRS. MARY HINDMAN,

Mrs. Mary Hindmap, wife OF Il. Evans
Hindman, died at the home of her father,
vespasian Watts, near Oakwood last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Hindman had been married but
few years and were childless. The funeral
took place Monday from the residence of Mr.
Watts, interment at Rock Springs Baptist
cemetery, In Lancaster county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
Lady Meets With Painful Accident.

Mrs. Frank 7. Whitney. of Elktop, was
severely burned about the face and shoulders
at her home on East Main street; and her
husband, Frank T. Whitney, was seriously
burned about the hands and arms on Satur-
day. Mrs. Whitney was in the act of Lighting
o small candle lamp when the flames ignited
her clothing and before the flames could be
extinguished by Mr. Whitney, who came to
her assistance, her dress was entirely con-
sumed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
HOME DESTROYED.
Fire on Farm of Samuel Frazer in SaS-
SafraS Neck.

AT an early hour on Thursday morning the
large frame mansion house on the farm
owned by Samuel Frazer, in Sasslfras Neck
on the Elk river, was destroyed by fire. TO-
gether with all the household goods and Il
large quantity OF clothing, etc. The family
was in bed at the time the fire broke out, and
the flames had gained considerable headway
when discovered. Mr.. Frazer and his family
were compelled to escape from the burning
building in their night clothes. The origin
of the fire is a mystery. The loss will aggre-
gate s3, 600, which is partly covered by in
surance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
HARRY HOLM.

The remains OF Harry Holm. aged So years
we're taken to Port Deposit on Wednesday
s.om Baltimore for interment. Mr.. Holm
was for many years citizen of Port Depo sit
In which town he leaves many relatives. He
died In Baltimore hospital
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Cecil county was
in special session yesterday, Friday. The
first and final account of l.. NJ. Haines, adnr.
c, t. +. Of Cornella G Taylor. deceased, was
passed, ordered to pay balance in hand to
the administration in chief in Pennsylvania.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
Weddings.
ReynOliS-Reed.

Miss Louella Reed, Of Colora, and Mr..
Cecil Reynolds, OF OctorarO, were married
on Wednesday afternoon by Rev. William
Barrows. of Oxford, Pa. They will reside in
Oxford.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
HARRY BURGIEN.

Harry Burgien, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Burgien, Of Leslie, this county, died at the
b h)me OF his parents from the Group. on Thurs-
d " last week, aged three years. The funeral
services were held In Principle Church on
Saturday interment in adjoining cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
REBECCA LEE DORSEY. NJ. D.
Cecil Counian Who Has Attained Prominence the Medical
Profession n Los Angeles, California.


w the following
y O
xcanm land t AT
compan $ work. a
II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
Hoffman Pard0ned.

Governor Smith has granted pardon to
Harry Hoffman of North East, convicted of
bastardy and committed to the county Jail
for twelve months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30

SaNOn DlOOQ) adllereS vet to the Old knee
breeches and style of wearing the hair pre-
vaent i'll our Colonial times. But these
McNiCan farmers do not wear silk stockings
as Washington did. but have instead their
bare legs exposed even i'll freezing weather.
Up the Pacific coast. from Mexico, is
san Diego, one of the pleasantest winter re
sorts in the United States. The Coronado
Hotel had when we left about 100 guests
All winter long we have had no Irosts and
flowers vegetables etc, grew i'll greatest
Insurance.
This has been an exceptionally wet winter
here, and the people rejoce-for already the
rainfall has been about 70 inches, against !
or inches through each of the past four
winters. The orange and lemon output last
year fetched SSooo,ooo; this year will reach
$4,000 900 possibly.
| will soiourn i'll Los Angelo, awhile
then go into the mountains for summer
camp. In this city there is now an excite
ment over oil wells just sunk that pay fairly
well, the crude oil produced being used on
locomotives and for making steam i'll all our
factories, etc. This crude oil will not refine,
so keroSine for illuminating sells here for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-27

now have good appetite while before
was nearly starved."-Mrs. Selma
Tanner.
Mr.. l.. 0. Marble, of Geneva, Neb.,
writes:
II do believe that my catarrh is ell
tirely cured. I have not had any trouble
with my stomach for long time. am
as well as one Of my age could expect
(seventy years). I have had the catarrh
ever since was a young man, and have
doctored for it for years and got very
little better, but thanks to you and your
Peruna and Manalin I believe / am we'll
of it. l can eat anything now and 1T
doesn't hurt me, and Peruna is the only
thing / have ever found that will cure
the catarrh. I believe it is the only cure
for catarrh, and | hope every one
troubled with catarrh will try Peruna
and be cured."-L. O. Marble.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis. C>
Address DR.. Hartman, president of the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-27
GRAND SPRING OPENING
To-day and Tomorrow Mt Mendcl s.
Open This Evening

To-day and Tomorrow Mt Mendcl g.
Freedman's-Store Open This Evening
One of the interesting events Of the
season occurs to-day and tomorrow in
the grand millinery opening at Mendel
G. Freedman's big store-an event which
will cause this big center of trade to be
thronged more than ever, especially by
the fair daughters of Eve who crave
the sight of all that is most beautiful,
new, artistic and unique in the line of
hats and bonnets, jackets, laces, etc.,
etc. The big store will present fine
sight prepared specially for the eyes of
patrons. Evidences of the arrival of
spring will greet the beholder from
every side and awaken emotions appro-
pirate to this inspiring season, with
Easter now near at hand and the near
approach of the time for buds and bios
SONS to take the place of the icy reign
Of winter.
The firm announce in their advertise
ment in another column that they will
show the most stylish and most magnf-
ficent goods that were ever shown in
anv store in New Haven, and that last,
hut not least, there will be souvenir
bargains in every department in honor
of the occasion to repay callers for their
visit, aside from the satisfaction the
visitor will experience in viewing the
display Special attractions will be
suits, Jackets, skirts, millinery, gloves,
handkerchiefs laces, trimmings, lace
neclwear, corsets, underwear, ribbons,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-27
DEMONSTRATIONS OF MARCH II
DESCRIBED

Berlin, March 26-The VorVaerts to-
day publishes a detailed report Of the
Russian demonstrations Of March IL
from a number of eye witnesses, con-
firming the statement that those who
participated in the demonstrations in
cluded leading members of all classes,
even army officers, who were aroused
by the police and administrative law
lessness.
The Vorwaerts also publishes a pro-
test against the cruelty displayed by the
Cossacks under Lieutenant General
Kieghel, project of the st. Petersburg
police, the signers including persons
well known in Russian literary circles.
The Vorwaerts also publishes letter
of thanks from Count Leo Tolstoi for
the sympathy shown him by Germans
Of high and low position in the matter
of his communication by the Russian
Orthodox Church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-27

Francis Marion Brown.

I The sad tidings were received in this
city yesterday by James ?. Campbell
of the death of Francis Marion Brown,
who was formerly for years one of New
Ravens leading merchants. A letter
from his son, Frank W. Brown, who is
now in Butte, Mont, states that his ia
Their died in Florida. No details of his
| illness or death We're contained in the
brief letter. Mrs. Brown, wife of the
deceased, is living in Schenectady, N.
Y. The son stated that he would for
ward further particulars later.
| The death of Mr.. Brown will cause
| sincere sorrow to a large number of
| friends in this city and other parts Of
| the state. He made a large circle of
acquaintance during his stay of fiji
teen years or more in New Haven, and
stood high among business men. He
was a thorough dry goods man, having
spent many years in that line
He was about fifty-seven years of age
at the time of his death, and leaves be-
sides his wife three sons, Frank w.
Brown, Samuel Brown and Harry
Brown. The latter lives with his moth
err in Schenectady, where he is learning a
business. Samuel has spent most of
the last three years with his father
Another child, daughter, died several
years ago.
The deceased began his dry goods ex-
perience in this city with Edward NAL
ley and was general manager of the
Malley store in 1880, when he formed a
partnership with Samuel Bolton of New
York, an experienced dry goods man.
The concern was known as Brown s.
Bolton, and existed for about three
years. Mr.. Bolton retired and Mr.
Brown continued to run the business.
d. S. Gamble who was for years gener-
al superintendent of the Malley store,
entered the firm soon after the retire
ment of Mr. Bolton. About three years
ago Mr.. Brown retired, and Mr.. Des-
mond became associated with Mr.. Gam
BILE, the firm name then being the Gam
ble-Desmond company of to-day.
Mr.. Brown had not been in good
health for about ten years. He was af-
ficted with creeping paralysis, and was
wheeled about by an attendant He
was a native of Caribou, Me. He was
man of great executive ability and
force of character, genial man abreast
of the times, and was an important fig
ure in business circles here for years.
He was man of large frame and COM
appearance, and his prostra-
ton by an incurable malady when
hardly yet in the zenith of manhood
was greatly deplored by all who knew
him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-27
RUSSIAN POLICE BLAMED.
Strict Measures Enjoined by the Minis
ter of Interior.

Strict Measures Enjoined by the Minis
ter of Interior.
ST. Petersburg, March pa circular
issued by the ministry Of the interior
blames the police for not crushing the
demonstrations at the outset by the
dispersion Of the gathering crowd. 1t
says that the police must learn when
and where demonstrations are planned
and mass their forces there. Above ALL
order must be restored at any cost, and
the authorities must not fear to use the
necessary force and severity. The mil
itary, the circular further says can be
called upon when action is necessary,
and the cavalry may be summoned up
on any occasion to clear the streets.
The premises Of the Russian Authors
Mutual Aid association, founded by the
Russian Literary society, have been
closed by order Of the project of the
city. This was on account Of protest
of the authorities during the recent
riots
A student at the st. Petersburg uni
versity named Proskuriakoff, who had
been sentenced to two years military
service and drafted into a regiment soon
to leave for Turkestan; woman stu
dent named Smirhova and Lieutenant
Kutness, of Ia sapper battalion, have
been found dead near hamburg in the
st. Petersburg province. The student
held a revolver, and 1t was evident that
the three persons committed suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-27
CURED BY FOOD.
Natures Way to Get Well and Keep
Well

People who do not know how to Sc
1ect the right kind of food to sustain
them become i'll, and some sort of dis
ease Will show forth. 1t is worth one S
while to know of these facts
A young woman at Grindstone Civ
Mich, Mrs. A. P. Sage, began to run
down while she was at school,. She
finally broke down completely and was
taken seriously i'll with "a number of
different troubles. The stomach trouble
was the most serious one. Her heart
also troubled her so she had to sit up
as high in bed as possible. This was
caused, however by her stomach.
She says, "In the morning would be
so weak I could hardly move. I was
kept on the simplest foods, principally
liquids. After some months I seemed
to get little better, then I got worse,
so that finally was brought to the
point of death from non-assimilation
of food"
Atsthis time a lady recommended
Grape Nuts Food. She says: Little
did I think what help it was to be-
come to me. l became greatly inter-
ested when I read the description on
the box, that the food was pre- igested
and in the shape of grape sugar.
Il had been unable to digest anything
starchy at all, but I began on Grape
Nuts and it was so grateful to the
taste, and soothed my stomach so well
that I have been using it ever since,
and have never grown tired of it.
My stomach trouble is entirely gone.
J. am much stronger now and can ride
a bicycle and take long walks, and
nave gained very considerably in
weight, all of which l owe to Grape
Nuts Food"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-27
CAR NEARLY FRUSTRATED
Il NEW plot AGAINST HIS LIFE
DISCOVERED.
Mine Discovered Beneath His Palace
Situation in Russia Considered Worry
Graye-Measures to Prevent Riots
Called For.

NaIfed FOrs
London, March ga dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Paris reports on the highest authority
that a mine has been discovered be-
meath the palace of Emperor Nicholas
at TzarskoeSelo seventeen miles south
of st. Petersburg. Several we'll known
persons, the dispatch further says, are
implicated in the plot against the czar.
The Russian press was not permitted
to mention the affair.
The Birmingham Post, which is close
ly in touch with Joseph Chamberlain,
says that news received in high quar-
tiers in London indicates that the car
is in a very nervous state owing to the
condition of the polotical horizon. 1t Is
said that he fears the result of the pol
icy of his ministers in the far east,
while the student troubles and threats
against his life, of which there are
more than have been published, have
completely unnerved him. His medical
advisers have strongly counselled
yachting cruise, but the car has re-
fused to follow their advice. Those be-
hind the scenes in Russia take very
grave view of the present agitation and
think 1t is the beginning Of more seri-
Gus troubles.
A. dispatch from st. Petersburg to
Reuters Telegram company says that
in consonance with what is believed to
be the cars expressed wish the minis
ter of the interior has published in
for the authorities of the
towns and provinces recommending pre-
ventive measures against disturbances
as being more effective than severe re-
preston after disturbances have brok-
en- out
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-27

J -
~ the most influential and best known
men in the State of Kansas. Whatever
he may choose to say on any subject will
be accepted by the people as the truth.
So famous remedy as<Peruna conld not
1 have well escaped the attention of so
famous man. He not only has heard
of the remedy, but he has used it and
was relieved of an affection of twenty
five years. standing. Peruna is the one
internal remedy that cures chronic ca
tarrh. 1t cures catarrh wherever locat-
ed. This is a fact that the people are
rapidly finding out, but there are still
large multitude who need to know it.
Mr.. Frank Richter, of Winona, Mimi,
says in letter to The Peruna Medicine
Company: @
GAS remedy for catarrh I take
pleasure in recommending Peruna for
catarrh of the stomach. know what it
is to be afflicted with this awful disease
and consider it my duty to say word
in behalf of the remedy which gave me
such relief. Peruna cured me, and /
know it will cure any one else who suf-
fers from this disease. 1t gives me great
pleasure to testify to the curative effects
of this medicine. Peruna is a well
tested and frequently used remedy, and
for catarrh of the stomach it is unsur-
passed.
'My catarrh was principally located
in my head and stomach. [ tried many
remedies without success. / tried sew
eral doctors but they were unable to
cure me. read of Peruna in the papers
and five bottles cured me. Frank
Richter. G.
The gastric juice is secreted by the
mucous follicles of the stomach. When
this juice is normal it digests (dissolves)
the food without producing any disturb
ance whatever. If, however, the gastric
juice is not normal, digestion causes
many disagreeable symptoms. This
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-27
V w q A WIFI, PLAY TT TT &

Tomorrow evening Il basket ball game
will be played in Anderson gymnasium be-
tween teams of the Young Women's
Christian association and Hillhouse high
school. The umpire is to be Mr.. Beardsley,
of the Y. NJ. c. A. The teams are said to
be very evenly matched and a close con-
test is expected. The y. w. c. A. team Is
made up of the following players: Captain,
Miss Koran, who plays guard; right for
ward Miss Shotts left forward, Miss Hos
ter; center, Miss Hamm, and the other
guard is Miss Lonagan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-27
BRANFoRD LOSES LOCK SHOP.

Removal of the Business to Stamford De-
cided on.
Stamford, March pa committee was
recently appointed consisting of President
c. W. Lounsbury and other active men Of
the board of trade for the purpose of try
ing to induce the Yale and Towne Manu-
featuring company to consolidate it's Bran
ford plants. IN the former, about $50 are
employed: in the latter. about 200 Con
solidation mas long been III contemplation
AS result Of the activity of the com,
mittee subscriptions were made by Stam-
ford people to bonds of the company to {,
sufficient amount to nay for additional
buildings and expenses incident to the re-
moval.
In letter addressed to the committee to-
day, the treasurer, Schuyler Merritt, of the
company, says contracts will be given out
at the earliest possible moment for build
ings plans for which were made some time
ago.
1t is expected the buildings will be COM
pletcd and the Branford plant be installed
by the end of the year and that STAN
ford's population will thereby be increased
{. 1000.