davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-01
Well Worth the Money.

He said there were twenty-four ses-
sions offered by the school and declar-
ed that the cost of the instruction. 81,
was such a small item that it was U.S.
less for any farmer to argue that
benefits derived were not worth the
cost. Each lesson costs approximate
ly cents when one has a season tick
ct.
Just such schools as these were plan
ned for the farmer who is unable TO
attend Purdue university. said Prof.
Christie. He said at Purdue fifteen
students is considered a large number.
and that three hundred have been en-
rolled in the Sixth Distric, Farmers
Short Course speaks we'll for the sue
cess of the school. not only this year,
but for many years TO come. Il believe
that the farmers of this community
with the nucleus established this year
will become so interested in the wor~
that NEXT year and the next will see
the enrolment Of every farmer within
radius of twenty or thirty miles of
the place who wish to advance" he
said.
Profitable to Farmer.
He pointed out that it was proflta-
bic to the farmer to select seed corn
in the fall before the early frosts Were
here and 10 place it in we'll ventilated
and dry room where it might season
properly The lecture was illustrated
with large charts and figures obtained
from experiments conducted by the
government experiment stations.
Cochel Was Delayed.
Prof. w. A. Cochel, who was delay
ed in arriving in the city until this af-
ternoon. discussed the value Of live
stock farming. His address followed
that of Prof Christie. He pointed out
the value of feeding the farm products
to the livestock instead of selling II.
He emphasized the importance OF keep
ing up the fertility of the soil. One
way considered was the use OF farm
yard manure. This was declared to be
OF great value and the farmers were ad-
monished to use the greatest care in
handling it if they desired to reap the
best rewards. BY feeding the crops
grown on the farm, the manure is re-
turned to the land, another value OF
stock farming not ordinarily taken in
to consideration. said the speaker.
He advised the practicing of good
system of crop rotation and outlined
several plans found to be successful In
this respect. Glover was crop OF
great value to the farmer, he declared.
because of it's properties as good soil
builder. He also outlined the stock
work for the week and showed just
where each line sould be carefully
studied.
Among those who will assist in the
corn department are T. G. Palm OF
Melott, l.. M. Vogler of Hope, c. A.
Brown and G. l. Kerlin of Franklin,
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-01
SIXTH DISTRICT
CORN SCHOOL WAS
FORMERLY OPENED
Continued From Page Onel

Meals will be served in the NJ E.
church at reasonable rates.
Prof. G. l. Christie of Purdue uni
versity who has been in this town for
several days assisting in the arrange
mems for the work, spoke of The
Opportunity for FarmAga to Secure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-01

School Work at Small Cost this af-
ternoon. 1t was sort OF peroration
of what was to come during the week
The advantages of such a course were
considered and the plans outlined
His talk was interesting and instruct
i've
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
How Rats Move Ecos.

Strange as the story may appear e rats removing hens eggs from !h. bottom to the top of house by ont rat lying on his back and graspine tightly his ovoid burden With his fore paws while his comrades drag hir away by the tail, I have no reason writes a naturalist, to disbelieve it. have seen two rats accomplish tht feat from stair to stair in farm house in Banffshire. the first anxious rodent pushing the egg up on its hlnt legs and the second assistant lifting 1t up with its fore legs. It was the best athletic feat 1 ever witnessed but it is not out of the common. The rat will extract the contents from |. flask of Florencs oil, dipping in his long tail and repesting the naneuvei until he has consumed all that can bs reached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
Human Heart as q Powar Ennine

A great physician once remarked that, despite its complexity, there was
 no organ of the body reader to adapt
 ltse1 to circumstances or more cara.
 Die Of reraying ordinary care than the
 neart. This Is very true, and an ap- pTec1ation of that fact should cause us ad the more carefully 10 fellow the wise mans advice and to keep OUT
 heart with all diligence When we nave regard to the tremendous work the heart accompliShes we might well with Wesley ssy, Strange that q harp CT thousand strings should keep in tune so long, Estimated in scientific fashion, mans heart in twenty-four hours performs an amount Of work Which if represented by the energy Ge- maEdcd for big lift would raise I40 tons of weight one foot high. Such a calculation can be accurately deter mined by measuring the force expond
 Cd in one beat or cycle of movemcH: of the heart and multiplying the short work into that of the day. Thus in Do small degree does the hearts labor contribute to swell the big total of the energy the human engine expends each day 1t lives.-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16

pound. After taking one and one. half, half bottles of the coHponnd; am n al, all every snffering%0Maa".-M MRS. MAY DEAL, WinchEM:, "a;
 Hundreds or such etters from girls ard mothers express Ing their gratitude for what Lydia ElpinkllaM's Vege- table Compound +; E accomr!ished for them have been rel ieived ny he Lydia F. piakhan MeGi4 4ne Company, Lynn, Mass
 Girls who are 1Eeubled with painful CT irreg'la: peL5bds, haclache, head ache, drasging-dwn sensations. faint ing spells CT Indigestion. should take eas conMseqasyes M and be e restored to health ny Lydia E. Pinkham' Nege- table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by it's use.
 If you would like special advice about your case write contiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
Wouldn't E5na the Jury.

An old negro named Ephraim, hay ing been sworn on the jury ill mur- der trial, fer some time resisted yer dict of guilty fer En other apfareG. reason than his strong aversion to cap, tai punishment in general. Finally the foreman explained to him that it was ' question ither nf banging, the prisoner or hanging tine jury and that it all de- pended on him. "!'o' gracious, sal" :" replied Uncle Ephrailn. "on Gem req comments de pris'ner am sho' guilty"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
Back Murders,

William" said Mrs. Van Ge!der to the han ot al! work, "! want you to clean out that large closet in the hal just outside the par!or. Burn all !iIe old newspapers, waste paper and any other rubbish you may find there'
 After a short time she met William in the hall carrying in his arms huge pile of sheet music. the property of her eldest daughter
 What are you going to do with Ma bells music?" she asked.
 "Why, burn it. sure, as You told me to It was in the closet there with the other rubbish
 But didn't mean the music. Put ii back at once"
 Noting his mistress dispIeasure, Will liam inquired in surprise:
 "Why. hasn', she played it all?''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
Culinary Courtship.

Janet had nodded the domestic af- fairs of the family with whom she lived for so many years that the news of her intended marriage had much the effect of an earthquake. Have you and David been engaged long?' ventured the mistress of the house hold.
 One week when next Sa;hat,. comes," stated Janet briefly.
 "And-and had you any thought of marrying before that?" asked her mis- tress.
 '"Times l had and times l had not said the inperturbable Janet, 'as any person will. But month ago when 1 gave David wee bit of the cake I'd been making and he said to me. Janet. have you the recipe firm in your mind lass, so you could make it if Mrs. Mann's book would be far from your reach?' knew we'll the time was draw. ing short
 And whea." said Janet. closing her eyes at the recollection, "I said to him. David. lad. the recipe is copied in a little book of my own,' and I saw the glint, in his eye 1 reckoned 'twould be within the month he'd ask me-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
MADE THE MOST OF IT.
Clever Tactics When William Quit s Usinu Tobacco.

s% OStn9 tccsCCC.
 An excerpt from Doris letter. And. oh, Will, if you weren't the dear est boy! You often told ne that you would do anything in the world for me. and now you write for my sake you've quit smoking. I'll have to wait until sec you to tell you what dear think you are.''
 4 From Janis: You write that out of consideration for me you have stopped ! smoking for good That was just love- ]y of you. William. and you may de- perd that I greatly appreciate it.
 From Phyllis: Billy, boy, it's just ripping. You're the dandy kid. Just to think that you would swear off using the weed just for me. It was mighty dear of you. Billy. and il makes ne aN the more keep for yAu"
 From Mariorie: "so think that you've quit smoking. William. was so surprised. Of course always knew that you care fo: me. bat te think that as you say, you've made this sacrifice on my account-why, it's positively noble of you"'
 From his mother: Will, my son. this proves your love for me. Father is inclosing check to show that he appreciates the fact that you think enough of rour rarents to give up smoking for them
 From his doctor: Your letter adj vising me that you have obeyed my orders and stopped the use of tobacco Is at hand. AS said, your compli ance *."-puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
Hippo's Mouth an Impressive Sight

Hippo's Mouth an Impressive Sight.
 The hippopotamus is sort of float ing island which inhabits the African rivers. To see Eippopotamus rise out of the water and go away is as discon- certing to tae tourist as it would be to see A sand bar get out of the Missouri river and chase a COW. The hippo life Is too short to write his full name ifs big brother of the pig. He weighs five tons. and a gargoyle is cute and pretty beside him. He is fat and flabby. covered with reddish skin adorned with bristles and has & broad, fiat head as wide as a dinner table. The mouth of the hippo is an- other of natures African extrava. gances. He has mouth enough to dc the eating for boys boarding school His jaws are very flexible, and those who have gazed into the inner works of hippo when he has opened his vast pink lined mouth. studded here and there with tusks that lock like broken eff Grecian columns, have ssrcy impressed with the sight. - Golfers Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
His Mistake.

The vender of images who had jus been thrown out of large office build ing, wept bitterly as he looked at his torn clothes and broken wares.
 "Who did thisr" inquired the friend ly cop. "l'll pinch 'em if yeu say thi word"
 "No; 1t was my fault" said the vic tim, gathering up the remains of { plaster image. "I insisted on trying tt sell bust of Noah Webster to meet ing of slmplified spoilers" DeDve Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
Color In Lies.

It's a white lie when mamma tells para what baby has been saying, but when papa goes and repeats 1t at the office it's another matter; a lie becomes more or less soiled by being morped around. Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16

me regula and that 1 would event ually have dropsy. l would bloat, and
 sufferfrom bea ariu@- down pains, cramps and chills. and 1 could not sleep nights. My mother wrote to Mrs. Pink ham for advice, and I began to take Lydia F.. Pinkham's
 NeQetable Com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
TOWER OF LONDON.
'"s eerfe'' System Ky Which
 treasures Are c.,-,ded. v

system ty Wh'e"
 n, treasures Are cuarded. ,.,,ns, m
 The Tower Of '. :do9 nas tbe, r'os' 'hSt | peileet t system of Ja.y,yr alarms A''' has yet been devised
 from Scotland Yard from m .n' o, gov, ',,',. efhors headquarters and from r.,',1| o'ne' piaces known only to fe" 'osL'o''- ',., slole officials the whole 1o"t. v"" 'e closed electrically vithin e ~.,t ,Y* see onas. Even tAe pondeFo""., ",..;>,', 7%''1 ,,,., "' the middle tower which IVY. "I'=i S''''' tons and through wnFn 'iS.,o'S pass swing to autoL.atraHy, "nu 't,,,t''' tue '>v"i'e o1 every one wi,.Iin is iD,,,n''' Hali'u' At tie same lime aD ''"s'l bs'il rlnss to warn wartleus police ana soldiers. ln partic,Atne ,., p'FIap'lons ,h" I.,.,l i" tAe els araira ron scientifically clabo- rato s G14 # tie beefeaters ou gag "a Z::at has merely to ,rr,s
 ouIF u a6e Faon the heavy door
 alo a oa''oA bell below rings, the
 eioses fbel1 to and lock. and every
 o'heE sfe the tower is instantly peiSonSwihe outer world.
 a. . oH who can get away with
 crown jewels deserves ""s served Tower official Acre 1 am standing ] could
 Fy important door and gate ;. Fewer in as short a tine as it :. utter these words"
 hs mainly to insure the safety
 c,oWn jewels that the system
 ns~lled.
 ofder had been issued for the Airg of the Tower on a recent Sat lay when. greatly to their alarm. visitors found doors locked. bo!ted Ed barred against them for about ten minutes, preventing any one leaving the Tower
 'The Tower simply closcd-that i, ln," rem;rlie an official. Who caus- sd it to do so We do not know. 1t night have been Scotland Yard. where he pressing of a button would im- prison every soul within the Tower un- .ilk the police gave the signal for their release. or if mi @ht have been .hc governor. anxious to learn whether we were all at our posts. At any rate, it vas none of the minor officials. s"ln fact. who closed the Tower and why is a secret known only 10 the Highest authorities There was DO Harm, no attempt to seize the crown ewels."-London Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
Some Excuse For the Sun,

Artist-There. sir, is my latest lic. ture. Ingenious Friend-Wel. yor haven't economized paint on 1t, have yous What title have you given te it? Artist-What do I call it? Why sir, that is an autumn sunset. 1ngen. uous Frlend-You don't say so! We'll l don't blame the sun at all for set ting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
FerhaEs.

My wife is getting so she can cook" You are rrn ni,.diced in her favor y0a, am hot. She gave a tramp piece of pie last week. and he has been back for more three times"
 Perhaps he is after a hero medal. Houston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
His Choice.

Bustin Seems-How'd yer like to be one of desc here turin rulers, Sel! Seldum Shaves-Not me, Bus. I'd lot rather be a king bum dan bum king. Kansas City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
The Mean Thing.

"Why are you mad at her:'
 'I met her on the car today, and she said. oh. let me pay your fare" and I said. Oh. you mustn't and she didn't" -Hauston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
DIR. c. D. SMITH. Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

Calls night or day answered prompt lv. Office at Alexander Bros. store, corner Of Fourth and Pine street. Old phone 529. Residence, 1207W. 9th ave. old phone 109.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
Music Lessons

on Violin, Mandolin and Guitar. Instruments furnished free by J. P. N1cKenna, 404 East and Second ave- nue, Old Phone 1121. S-27-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16
MOTHERS
 WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compounl

Winchester. Ind. -Four doctors told me that they could never make
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-16

It Is bettae to lend than to Gav@ 1s giye empi0 oDsk is better than estner' 1QalmuG
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

9eiagt. llnberipanbt itarrte er bas
prddtise Wenl6entino an. CT idieu
es ni6t gu besreifen. baB DieIes IGSS
diem NIT ibrer elaitii6en @eltalt, Den
2~dibenau9en unb Dem roIisen Wlinb
Die Sodter bes Iannes fem ioDte,
Der neben linn ftanb. limb bod burfte
er ntdt baran 5lpeifeln. benin lie bate
ibn ia Batter" eenanut.
Wostberr errietb feline @ebanfen.
o&ein iibles 9ing, meme Inrt6a",
fliiiterte er linn gu. als bas Idbden
ii6 tpieber anf Die 8anf geIebt bate,
rnidt pabr? SD bilbe mir auf lie
audi nift tpenig ein."
@r trat auf Die Grippe an unb
forberte Die innsen 2eute alif iif mod
etnmal bpren gu laiien, ba es ieinem
Srennbe Srerbe MAIDEN tperbe, unb
Die Suri6en iofpie @iartba ~Itrdubten
ii9 ni6t.
Na6 elmer 8eile perlieBen @ogts
berr unb Sigel ben @arten unb Iebten
tbren Weg fort. 2ebterer mar Iebr
einiilbig ~getporben. S1peisenb unb
IN @eoanfen berloren sing ct neben
Dem @efdbrten climber.
.9eine So6ter lit tpirtli6 elm berrs
lifes 8ei6ppf", begann er na6 elmer
@eilc. vnnb tpenn i6 mid ni6t bas
bon iiber5eu9t bate, elaibte i6 an
Define @ateridaft nibt."
8oetberr Ia1te. .Oa erge6t es
Dir iuit, tpie idon manden anberen
Genten", fagte er, ~unb i6 ieIber ges
itebe, baB BITE 8leine in Der Chat ni6ts
bon mir bat unb san5 ibrer p~eritors
benen Wutter nahidldet. Sic elei6t
mir tpeber i'm GeuBern nod I'M Snz
nern unb bas lit fem llnsliid. co
biibi6 lie lit. elm ebenip frommes
Sinh lit lie unb bat f6on mebr ais
einmal mid nit ibren unbeauemen
Sragen nnb @abnunsen in @erIeeens
belt sebradt. sic tpeib. mas ib bon
benz 3eiig balte. nit Dem Die Yfaffen
ibre S6afden am 8dneelbanb fiibren.
nnb ba lit tie natiirlid in ibrem sldrls
bigen gifer UNI mein Seelenbeil ernits
lih beisrst. llebripens mub man
fi1 inter BEN gauern bier berum in
bieier Siniidt iebr in G6t nebnlen,
benn lie iteden nod bis iiber Die
Sbren i'm alien Sdlenbrian, unb
tpenn uniereiner linen flaren @ein
eini6enten tpoute, madte err idlehte
@eiddfte bamit. Sd made 9i6 i'm
@oraus- barauf aufmerflam, porii6>
tia 81 fem, bem Oh biit and @iner
bon 9enen, Die bon S0ae nno Seufel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

idon LANCE ais bon einem W1dr6en
reben."
Siscl nabm bon bicier grmabnung
farm Nioti5. n&er iinD benn Die
beioen 8uri6en", fra9te er, init
ipel6en Seine Sodter 10 gut befannt
81 iein i6eint?"
~Sas lit tie alt6", perii6erte &o9tz
herr, .unb oaS peritebt ii6 bon Ielbit.
ba lie NIT Deniel6en Die S6ule bellldt
bat. Ser grObere Iblanfe S,inge NIT
Den blnuen auaen unb Dem flotten
Sdgeran5ug lit Der Iboptiplo6u Der
6aibbofbduerin S6pln1tifn CONNER.
Der ibr ais Sinh bon beute nod ltns
befannten gltern IN jener Rcuiabrss
na6t, in pelcber bas Sdipei5erbGuSz
den 9eines Snters abbrannte lltb
mein 8nter error, Dor Die T6iire
9eleet pprben lit. 9as 8iiri66cn
madte jebo6 bamit iein Slid. Sic
Sduerin belt i'm tpie ibr eisenes Sinh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

.Iartba", fliiiterte @ostberr Ieia
mem Nahbar auf beiien fraeenben
Bid 5u. unb figte bann ebenio leiie
bin5u: .gs lit bas @iitden meiner
Shtpd9erin Gnna. tpeltes bieie nit
einem alien anedbte betreibt. @ir
f6nnen ia elm bis6en binein seben,
tpenn Sn 2nit bait"
Samit offnete er bic @arten5auns
tbiir lnb i6ritt, bon Si9el 9efolgt.
Dem Sauic 81. Dor Incident auf elmer
einfaden Sol5bant 5ipei iun9e BUR-
iden 1aBen, bon benen Der cine cine
@eise inter benz arm belt unb Der
anbere cine Sanobarmonifa neben iid
gelegt bate. tudbrenb elm Wdohen
bon etpa a6t5ebn Sabren in cine
irbene Sdiii1el Vobnen einidnitt.
@eim Naben Der 5tpei Mdnner err
fob Iid lettere uub reidte Wostberr
Die Sanb. .@rib @ott, Batter,
iaste lie ber5lid, .es lit mir ALIEN bas
beim gu lan9tpeilis eetpOroen, ba ging
i1 our Tante Innn beriiber unb BELLE
ibr. ba lie Die Bdide bat"
@o9tberr fniipfte feline 8emerrns
baran. gr itelte ben 8egleiter ais
eineu suten Srennb nus iriiberer Belt
Dor unb u~nbefaneen griibte bas Mdbs
den and bieien. Ylobfi9 iebo6
i1lug iie bic 4ugen nieber uno elm
aliibenbes Hotb eridien auf ibren
8angen. Gin Bid aus ben ausen
bes Nannes bate IN ibrem Sunern
cine IBIS ieet ni6t getannte gmpfins
bung 9eipedt,
Sigel bate INNER nod fein Wort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-06
Any fabric IS
 cut and fitted.

There are no Limitations as to the fabric from which you may have exactly what and fitted without cost. The only condition is that it shall be bought here and now at a cost of 50 cents or more a yard. Wool, silk, cotton, linen; all are included.
 You may have any sort of garment, too. Plain or elab- crate. For evening wear or for street wear. In short, you may have exactly what you wish.
 It is interesting to watch MT. and Mrs. Miller at their work. Many folks have found it so. You are invit- ed to see just how skillfully they measure and cut and fit.
 Opposite elevator. main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-06
COREY BEATEN
 BY HIS LANDLORD

The patrol wagon was called to the Yorkshire house, Wall and Water Sts at 2 o'clock this afternoon, where Mich ael Corey received a beating at the hands of James Conley, the proprie- tor. Corey has boarded at the place for months. A few days ago he be- gan drinking and circulating stories about the character of the house. Con- ley objected and gave Corey thresh- ing when he came into the place in the afternoon. Corey was drunk and was locked up. Conley gave a bond of $15. In speaking of the row Conley said his only object in attacking Corey was to demonstrate that his house was res- pectable and that he would not stand for false reports about it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-06
Cheery ginghams.

Fresh from Britain, they make one think of the bios soms that mark the English spring-time.
 As charming as daffodi] lifting it's head above the late snow-drift of our own laggard spring-time.
 And delightfully."- sugges- tive of coolness midst the heat of summer.
 Beautiful plain colors, in light hues, and given dis tinction and an extra beauty by border patterns of pure white in conventional de- signs.
 Nice texture, too. Nice finish, as we'll. Honestly good from edge to edge.
 50 cents a yard-and AS inches wide.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-06
IRWIN, SON, SUCCEEDS
 IRWIN, FATHER

Frederick R. Irwin, the we'll known caterer and business man, who for the past few years has conducted the Ar cade restaurant. has relinquished con- trol of that establishment, and in the future the business will be conducted by his son, Frederick c. Irwin, Jr., who has always been more or less ats- sociated with his father in the conduct of the business The same high stan dard which has made the name of IT, win stand for excellence in the restau- rant business will be maintained by MT. Irwin, Jr.
 MT. Irwin, ST., has for the past thirty years successfully conducted restau- rants in this city and was one of the first to engage in that business in the city. In all MT. Irwin's thirty years in the business he has never enjoyed a vacation, but now that he has retired he will take a trip to Bermuda for an extended stay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-06
DIED

BJTINR.-In this city, on Friday, Feb. 5, 1909, Georgiana, wife of Rob- ert Butler, aged 60 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, NO. S3 Summer street, on Monday. Feb. $, at a. m., and requiem mass from Trinity church, corner Fairfield ave- nue and Broad street, at 9:30 a. m. Burial in Lakeview cemetery. rrLRICH-In this city, Feb. B. 1909, Err nest T., son of Ernest and Lizzie Ul- rich aged months, 10 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the pa rents No. IFS Nichols street, on Sun- day, Feb. z, at 2:30 ap. m.
 --Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- iary
 sLLEN-In this city. Feb. 4. 1909 Mar. wife of Charles Allen. aged 3s years, 2 months, 5 days.
 " riends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par Y lors of M. J. Cannon. 1051 Broad street, on Sunday, Feb. z. at p. m. -Interment at Park cemetery:
 B bA HEINRICH-In Middletown. Conn.,, February 5. 1909. Charles Heinrich, aged 52 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the E funeral at the residence of his cousin Frank Schneider. No. 194 Madison avenue, on Sunday, February z. at 2:30 D. m.
 --Interment at Park cemetery. aF COSTELLO.-$n Norwalk, Feb. l, Will liam F. Costello, aged 3S.