davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
RECOVER STOLEN JEWELS
Diamonds Worth $4,000 Found on A.
legged Forger.

legged Forger.
New York. Jan 90 Frank A. Gfese
'egistered from Baltimore. was arrest
ID by detectives while buying an ex
'ensiye fun coat in a Broadway store.
iiese whipped out a ten-cartridge re-
oliver but was disarmed.
He was charged with passing bogus
'hecks aggregating $4,000 on the Ma
ional Bank of the Republic, OF Chi
ago, and hotels in this city. On him.
.owever. was found a chamOis bag
almost $4,000 worth OF dla-
bonds and jewelry that were taken
rom a Mrs. Sommers. of 22S West
street. She saw the Jew
is at police headquarters. identified
pem and said a fine breastpin was
Kissing. This Giese pawned in an
Eighth avenue pawnshOp, but the de-
fctives have recovered It.
Giese made a complete confession,
ly the police.
Detectives followed Giese to Mrs.
pmmers' apartment. When he had
vt they asked Mrs Sommers what
te knew about him. She suddenly
lose walked to a dressing table, as
in search Of something, and then
-Feamed
Mrs. Sommers said she met Giese
a New Years party at a fashionable
ftaurant Then she told of removing
ir diamonds at Giese's request, plac-
y them in a chamois bag. which
shse managed to secure In some IN
'own manner
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
We IN ICY WATER
TO SAVE A TOWN
.OsS Open Safety Valve In
Austin Dam.

ustin, Pa, Jan 26.-Through the
eulean efforts of a little band of
Des Austin was saved from being
ed from the map by a threatened
.strophe similar to that which de-
lated JOhnstOwn years ago.
hst above the city is an immense
srete dam. keeping back a volume
gater nearly a mile long, 600 feet
and so feet deep.
title frankie Robbins. in coming
} school, takes the concrete re-
ing wall as a cross-cut to his
2. AS he crossed it Monday he
1ght he felt vibrations, and upon
hing home told his mother that
lam shook.
,Festigation proved the boys story
correct. The thaw had caused
water sheds to throw volumes Of
r into the dam, and the safety
?, way below the surface, had be-
y clogged. The concrete wall was
bling.
te wildfire the news that the dam
lbOut to give way spread through
4ity. Fathers and mothers has
=, to gather together their families
sought places of safety on the
binding hills Monday night 2000
ms camped on the hills overlook
/. ne dam, expecting every minute
\ their homes and property swept
THE meantime a little gang Of
; was working to reach the safety
regulating the outflow. and that
: ubmerged in thirty feet of wa
There were no diving suits near.
10 volunteers divested themselves
: ir clothing and dived into that
= ter. After the third attempt one
: I'M succeeded in reaching the
and eXtricating a large log with
It had been clogged.
after the valve had been open
, authorities decided the pres
till was too great and blasted
d of the breast OF the dam. At
ak the water had receded and
! was out of danger.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
AT DOG; KILLS WOMAN
Fires at Fleeing Animal and
Hits Neiohbor'a Wife.

Fires at Fleeing Animal and
Hits Neighbor's Wife.
Bend. Ind. Jan. 26.-While
ing to kill a dog. Edward Hos
farmer. residing six miles north
h Bend. Shot and instantly kill
'Melford Price, a neighbor. The
truck the woman in the tenn
| she fell dead at her husbands
Ter, who is alleged to have a
rbr killing dogs. was chasing a
y from his place and upon his
: the highway. fired a shot af-
fleeing dog. The aim was bad,
'Ibullet intended for the canine
Mrs. Price. who was walking
dosteler.
broner is investigating. So far
II has not been arrested.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
GOTHAM FOOD PRICES DROP
Milk, Eggs and Butter Much Cheaper
In New York.

In New York
New York Jan. 26.-Milk, eggs and
butter led the procession Of receding
prices In food products Nationwide
agitation. aided by potent local in
duences. have brought about the drop.
Meat. too, is on the decline following q
greatly reduced consumption.
State anti.monOpoly laws are to be
invoked in the movement to combat
the trusts guilty of advancing food
prices. A special grand jury. whose
particular office It will be to consider
the effect of combinations among
dealers in foodstuffs. was sworn In.
While It is expected first to deal with
the alleged milk combine. the meat
question is likely to be put to It strong
R, and possibly the whole scope OF
the food situation will be taken in
during the probing.
Milk is down cent a quart already
on the routes of at least two big deal
ers, butter in the best qualities has
been cut cents a pound, and eggs
are OF 5 cents a dozen in local mar
kets. Storage eggs that have been
selling as strictly fresh" at high
prices are no longer put out as such,
the big wholesalers say.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
Dies While at Prayer.

slle, Del. Jan. 26.-Bent on
hiss in prayer during the ser
victhe old Bishopyille Southern
Me- Episcopal church. Adolphus
Caiperintendent of the Sunday
schd one of the best known men
in ttion, was stricken with heart
trotd found dead when others in
thekh noticed him still on his
knesr others had arisen.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to ST 400 Year
Free Scholarships are Offered

Uncle Sam holds spring examinations for railway
mail clerks in this vicinity.
The job is for life hours are short; salary twice
monthly and vacation. To any young man who has
energy enough to answer, this is the opportunity Of
a lifetime.
Thousands Of appointments are to be made. Com
mon school education is all you need: city and
county people have equal chance. Start to prepare
now free information. Free scholarships this
month. Write Immediately to Central Schools,
Dept o96, Rochester, n. Y. Jan. 2l-S mos.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
SULPHURIC ACID BATH
Workman Falls Into Vat In Rough anc
Tumble Fight

New York. Jan. 26.-Bathed in sui
phuric acid inside and outside. Roman
Tahirsky is dying in a hospital Dur
ing a rough and tumble fight in
brass foundry. a fellow employe threw
him into a tubful Of acid. He swal-
lowed some of the solution, which,
though not of full strength. was strong
enough to burn him horribly
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
M Alienist under Arrest.

lrg. Jan. 26.-Dr. c. G. Wiley,
faas an alienist, appearing in
bd Harry X. Thaw, has been ar
reharged with the larceny Of
jeiid to be valued at about s1400
frbrmer woman patient. Accord
inhe story told by the woman.
MIA Pedder. the alleged larceny
tote about two years ago. She
kn Wiley had taken the jewels,
butte her constant demsSTs. he
ha.ed to return them to her, she
sal
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
GIVES LAND FOR WHISKY
Texas Man Exchanges 100000 Acres
For 100000 Gallons of Liquor.

San Antonio. Tex, Jan 26.-James
B. Aiken, of Fort Worth, who is in
this city is authority for the state
ment that he has exchanged 100000
acres of land in Brewster and Presidio
counties for 100000 gallons of whisky.
with Dayton O.. distillery. The land
is valued at S11O an care. and the
whisky is also valued at the same sum.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
BOYCOTT MAX
MEAT PRICESD
Slump Follows One Day
StInenGe in PittSbur
I25,OOO WORKERS IN
There Has Been No Apparent
IN Retail Prices, But Big Dee
Expected Before Another We

Expected Before Another Wed
Pittsburg. Jan. 26.-The effect
drst days boycott on high priced
IN this city was immediate. Whd
prices, which were slowly q
down, took a slump. More than i
workmen began their thirty day
stinence from meat
Hogs, heavies, which on Sat
sold at SS.S5 and on Monday at
dropped to $500 Hogs, med
which had been selling at $S.SC
$50. dropped TO $3.50. Pigs, viii
Saturday were sS.75 and on No
$3.50. were quoted at $3.50 Tue
Lambs remained at So. Choice C
which brought S675 on Saturday,
for 1925 Tuesday. Fair cattle slu
from S4.65 to s425. Good cattle wa
one exception. 1t advanced 20
over Mondays price. being qi
Tuesday at $500 as against $50
urday's quotation on good cattle.
ever, was $6.4O.
The boycott has had no apparel
feet on the retail markets. ButC
quoted round steak at Is cents
pound; sirloin, IS and 20 cents: 8
der steak, Is cents; lamb chops.
20 cents; pork chops, Is to 20 cC
the Is cent rate prevailing whe
whole loin is bought; sliced han
cents; whole hams. II and IS c.
according to quality, while the c
grades of meats were selling in
portion.
The dealers declared that there
been no advance in prices for we
Trade has decreased to some ex
because Of the boycott. One deale
pork said butchers are buying to
ply only immediate needs. belle
Shat there will be big decline in
price before another week.
Butter and eggs will in a few (
be under the boycott the same a
meat at present. Fearing this. bu
dealers began to scale their pri
and in some instances the price WI
cents lower for the best Elgin ere
cry. Eggs, too. while they are the ,
storage brands, are beginning to &C
down in price, and as much as .
; cents a dozen was Topped off.
Eat meat only once a day and
will help to solve the problem of
,ost of living and also improve v
lealth. is the advice of DR.. e. B. v
.ers. director Of the department
health.
DR.. Walters and Dr. J. c. Men
superintendent of the bureau of f,
are convinced that the
ration of a municipal abattoir wo
educe materially the cost of meat
he consumer and would provide m
.nOwn to have been properly insPe
d.
Developments indicate that the b
OFT is a genuine revolt Butcher sta
nd markets in the residential sectic
re well nigh deserted There was
lsh in the fish markets. Fish priC
re lower than they have been he
] some months, and the consumpti
Z oysters and fish will be startlil
ccOrding to one of the dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
WANT EXPORT TAX ON MEAT
Father Of Boycott Circulating Petitions
TO Be Sent to CONGRESS.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 26. - Fred w.
6ebelin. originator of the meat boy
colt. and Mayor Baehr discussed the
anti-meat agitation and suggested that
Senator Burton be asked to head a
movement to have congress impose an
export tax upon meat This plan is
supplementary to the petitions now be-
ing circulated. The petitions will be
presented to congress. While the
wholesale price has been going down
steadily, there has been no lowering
Of the retail price. Eggs fell of six
cents in the local retail market The
signing Of abstinence pledges still con-
dnues.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-28
10000 Pounds Of Tobaeeo For salIors.

10000 POUNDS Of Tobacco For Sailors.
Washington. Jan. pa contract for
furnishing 10000 pounds of plug to-
bacco for the use of the sailors for the
coming year has been awarded to
Booker & Co, of Lynchburg, Va, an
independent concern Their bid was
Sbk cents a pound.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-24
% Zprdvy ze St. Paul. >c

Fb*tsx1*asxs..x1stt { ttsx sx1*xsn*nan*
SEZNAM KNIH
Y Gesk6m oddeZem5 vefejpe kraihovmy
D st. Paul.
(Pokracovan1)
Tisovsky, Cumil a chytrous.
Tisovsky, Uprchlfci.
Wenig, Bohatyrske zvesti.
Obra1kove Besedy, Z svazkd.
Tomek, Dejiny valek husitskych.
Brandt, zivot Safaf1ka.
Brandt, zivot Erbena.
Niederle, O pdvodu Slovand.
Toman, Husitske valecnictvf.
Halek, Spisy, [. az ".
Havlicek Spisy, sv. l. II.
Machy Spisy, II.
Nemcove Spisy, [. az VI.
Masaryk, V boji o nabozenstvi.
Stroupeznicky, z Prahy.
Palacky, Dejiny narodu ceskeho, I.
az vi.
Vraz, z cest.
Vraz, Ma prize Amerikou.
Vraz, V Siamu.
Vraz, Gina.
Flajshans, Pamatky ceskeho p1sem-
miotvi.
Luzicka, Opustena.
Hrncffff, Zahuba Vrsovicd.
Klecanda, Skolou zivota.
Luzidka, Babi6ciny pohadky.
Hrdina, Zapomenuty.
Cermak, Kolem zemekoule.
Hrase, Zkazky.
Hrase. Vodnfk.
Studnickova, Pohadky.
Hrase, Ceske pohadky.
| Vorovla, Vybor basn1kd, I. a II.
Cermal, Start a mladi vlastenci.
Albieri, Ut1kejte, Prajzi jdou.
Jozek, Hodna macecha.
Hrase, Ze starych dob.
Mrstfk, Rok Ma vsi, 9 svazk6.
Rails, Sirotek.
Hrncff, Jasno a chmumo.
Dejmek, Utrpen1m k vftezstvi.
@. M. Vyskocil, Sny pohadly.
Klastersky, Modre zvonky.
Stech, Stfibrna v6z.
Kostelecky, Humoresky, I. az III.
Krejci, Neruda.
Tuce1, Jirasek.
Nejedly, Smetana.
Tuna, Karel Havlicek.
Benes Tfebfzsky, Sebrane Spisy, 1t
svazkd.
Benes Tfebizsky, Povidky zbrojnose
Benes Tfebizsky, Povidky z rod. cha
loupky.
Neruda, Lvi stopou.
Rails, Ctenf X. Havlfcku a V. B
| lTeD1ZSkem.
Rails, Donna.
Rails, Povfdky re starych hradd.
Rails, z Kroniky, [. II.
Rails, Povidky umelcfch.
WONG, Kocourkov.
! Albieri, Povfdky P. Cyrina.
Braun, la zlych i dobrych CAST.
Braun, Vitdv Robenec.
Kun6ticka, Pan.
Kuneticka, Vzpoura.
Kuneticka, Medficka.
Kuneticka, Minulost.
Kuneticka, Silhouetty muzd.
Kuneticka, Vdova po chirurgovi.
Kuneticka, Justina Holdanova.
= Chas. Stein, vyhybkar burling-
tonske drahy, postfelen byl tezce z
brokovnice do prsou obliceje jednfm
1
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-24

= Chas. Stein, vyhybkaf burling
tonske drahy, postfelen byl tezce z
brokovnice do prsou obliceje jednfm
zffzencem, jenz omylem pokladal
Steina "a tulaka. Potfz nekolika
trampy zacala vecernf dobou pred od-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-24
KONKURS.

Hleda Sc schopny ucitel k vyuco-
vanf ceske svobodne skoly v st. Paul,
MINI. Vyucovanf dele Sc kazdou So
botu dopoledne. zadatele necht Sc
hlasi u skolnfho vyborn. 52-tf
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-24

jezdem vlaku re st. Paul ma zadost
zfizencd vlaku vyslan byl policejni
stanice zvlastn1 oddil straznfkG, ale
nez straz sc dostavila ma mfsto, hnul
Sc vlak mesta boj s tulalky obno-
ven opet pfi zastavce vlaku V Pres
cott nedaleko cd st. Paul. Stein
kmitl sc V nocn1 tine kolem jednoho
zfizence vlaku a tyz maje "a to, ze je
to jeden trampd, vypalil proti ne
mu ranu vyse uvedenym vysledkem.
sw State Savings Bank (Statni
spofitelni banka) cisle SO vychod-
nj ctvrta ulice. Vklady ucinene pred
3. ffjnem tohoto roku ponesou dro-
ky po 3 mesfce do 1. ledna 1911.
Spofiteln1 dCet v teto bance zaji-
stuje neJen naprostou bezpecnost,
ale zaroven pobada k setrnosti a
ukladanf malych obnosd kdykoli jest
tax mono. Banka jest otevfena be-
hem obvyklych bankovnich hodin
" pondeli vecer cd 6 do s hodin. -
Urok z vkladd 8 a pGl procent. Vkla-
dG pres $4,000,OOO. 19-tf
= Ma zaklade posledniho scftani
obyvatelstva opravneno je st. Paul
Iku 42O hostinciim. Pocet ten who
Voval by pfedpisu zakona, pfijateho
Iposlednfm statnim sn6mem, jenz sta
novf jeden hostinec na kazdych 500
lobyvatel. Mestska rada je Ma rozpa-
c1ch, zdali ma povoliti vice hostinci
aneb ne, nebot ma zaklade usneseni
rady, nez zalon byl pfijat, obmezen
byl pocet hospod st. Paul ma 4O8.
| SALLABECK & GOLDFISH,
feznictvi a obchod grocernf
7S3-7S7 SedmG zdp. uzice
doporucujf svdj move zafizeny zavod
feznicky laskave pfizni vazenych no.
spodynek. Nejlepsf maso jakoz i vse-
no druhu uzeniny stale ma sklade "a
nejlevnejsi ceny. Pfijdte a pfesved-
cite Sc! Zaroven upozornujeme ma
svdj bohate zasobeny sklad grocerie
nejlepsi jakosti.
Zbozi ma pozadanf dovazime do do
mu. Mono obiednati tez telefonem
N. W. telefon &. Cedar 3471; T. S.
telefon &. 1869. 8-4
Cesky Vas obslouzf p. L. Kocian.
Spolek Slovan {. 3 CSDPJ.
Tfmto vybfzfm vsechny cleny a
clenkyne spolku Slovan {. 3 ZCDPJ.
V st. Paul, Mimi, by Sc do jednoho
dostavili do pffsti prosincove schfze,
ktera Sc bude konati dne 81. prosin-
ce 1910. UGast vsech bratfi a sester
jest nutna, nebot budou odbyvany
volby ma pf1sti rok, jakoz jednano
O jinych dilezitych pfedmetech.
S bratrskym pozdravem
Frank Urianek, tajemnik.
: V t1tery spojeni byli manzel-
skfm poutem kostele sv. Stanisla-
va James Gottfried Sc 81. Anmou
Kurkovou. Po oddavkach odebrali
Sc svatebcane k svatebni hostine do
domu p. Jas. Vohral1ka ma Logan ul.,
jehoz manzelka je sestrou nevesty.
Novomanzele test Sc dobre povesti
a, mali zde hojne pffbuznych a pfa-
tel. X mnoha blahopfan1m, jichz
Sc Jim dostalo, pfipojujeme i nase
S pfanim mnoha zdaru.
| KONKURS.
| Hleda Sc schopny ucitel k vyuco-
vanf ceske svobodne skoly st. Paul,
MINI. Vyucovanf dele Sc kazdou So
botu dopoledne. zadatele nechf Sc
hlasf u skolnfho vyborn. 52-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

the decorations was yellow, and daf- fodils were given as favors.
 delightful afternoon was spent by the thirty present Mrs Bradley re- cefved many beautiful gifts and cut flowers.
 Mrs. Bradley was born in Vermont, but has been a resident of this city for sixty years and has made many loyal manner. She is the widow of Dr. I. l.. Bradley. and has three sons,on daugh- ter, nine grandchildren and five great 
 Primary CIass Mrs. Warmers Guests.
 Mrs. E. M Warner entertained the members of the primary class at her home, in South Main street, last week.
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Bertha Sargent has returned from a brief visit in Boston.
 Miss Nora Leary spent Saturday in Providence. ; Mrs. Rueben Sykes has returned from a weeks visit in Boston; Mass, was the guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs. T. L. Bradley.
 s. M. Wheelock was in Uxbridge on Saturday.
 nam chapter. D. A. R.. is to be held this afternoon.
 Misses Dutton and Cooper have re- turned from a weeks visit in Wash ington, D. c.
 Mrs. Arnington and Miss Helen Huntington of Abingdon were guests of local relatives Saturday.
 A missionary rally is to be held in this city on Thursday.
 D. A. R. Musicale.
 The Thompson members of Eliza beth Porter Putnam chapter ID. A. R., are planning to give a musicale, at which there will be entertainers from Boston and Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
JEWETT CITY
Conference of Churches on Wednes- day-Grays Win from Lisbon Reds Borough Small Notes.

The local conference of churches will be held in the Congregational church here on Wednesday. The morning ser mon will be preached by stKle Rev. F. A. Holden of Preston City. Mrs Ed gar M. Warner of Putnam speaks at p. m. on Woman's Work in the Local Church. The church prayer meeting: What it has been; ought it to be abaTi- doned? will be discussed by Rev. c. H. Peck of Hanover. Edward Hall of P1ainf1eId and s. F. Palmer of Gris- woId.
 Victory for Grays.
 A baseball game between the Jewett City Grays and the Lisbon Reds was played on the Pirates grounds Satur- day afternoon, the score being 23 to The manager of the Grays was Ernest Saunders and of the Reds Carl Ben panin. The feature of the game was the pitching of James Barry, who bad game finger. and the catching of George Davis.
 Personal Mention
 Ralph Nickerson of New York spent Sunday with his uncle, pr. s. II. Holmes
 Miss Mary E. SouIe is ill at her home on Soule street.
 Stanley Wheelock has blue vio1ets and hepatica in blossom in his yard.
 Miss Bessie Bothwell spent Sunday at her home here.
 Miss Bertha Pollard and Mrs. Hu- bert Black of Providence are guests
 George H. Knox of Groton, Vt. spent Sunday at W. R. Burdick's
 W. s. Cane of Bridgeport was 8. Sun day guest at Dr. w. H. Canes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
BIG CROWD
Attended Saturday Evenings Enter
 tainment of A. C. Tyler Camp.

Saturday evening was the biggest night of all at the carnival run by A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. g. w. ", in A. B. $. hall. Never within the memory of anyone present was there such a. crowd seen in the hall, and 1t was thoroughly good natured one. All had a good time and the prelim- mary entertainment, comprising solos by Capt F. J. Ashton and Cornrade L. J; .1Aggert were greatly enjoyed by the large audience. Helmold's or chestra again played for dancing and the crowd that enjoyed the pastime was regular jam at times, in fact practically all the evening.
 One particularly noticeable feature the excellent order, nothing occurring to mar the pleasure of the event. An other was the manner in which the various dra wings took place and the closing up of the carnival when it was advertised. There were no holdovers and the best part of it all was that the comrades Of A. c. Tyler camp were accorded excellent support by the peo- pie generally, but not by the men who will so much benefit by the coming department enoampment-the mer- chants-in June. The different organ izatfons turned to and loaned their as- sistance in making the affair a fine success. It is not known how much the camp realized for the specific pur- pose for which the carnival was held, but it was what may be termed a financial success a sufficient sum was raised to leave a balance after all expenses are paid
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

M M Dwyer was in Daalbury Sat urday to attend the funeral of a neph- CIV.
 Mrs. W. L. Beard addressed the Y. F. s. C. E meeting at the Congrega- tional church Sunday evening.
 G. H. Pendergast of Grafton, Mass. was the guest of friends in Putnam
 Walter Atwood of Manchester. N. H., formerly of Putnam, has been spending several days in this city. entered the employ of the proprietors of the City hotel.
 pr. F. F. Perry has purchahed an automobile
 Merrill P. Paine. teacher at Abing- ton. was at his home in this city over
 At the home of Mrs L. O. Williams on Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Sewing Circle Of the Congregational church will hold a meeting.
 Inspecting Road Work.
 F. Walden Wright has been inspect ing, for the state, road work in prog reSS in Eastford.
 K. of c. Degrees Conferred.
 Candidates for membership in Car gill council, K. of C., received degrees at meeting held Sunday afternoon. Assistant Postmaster to Undergo Op-
 eration.
 Charles Letters, assiztant postmas- 
 he was taken from Putnam in an au- toTnobdle to undergo an operation for abscess of the throat.
 Collected Three Tons of Old Papers.
 Three tons of old newspapers have been sent from Putnam to a pulp fac tory through the efforts of the Ladies Social Circle.
 p. H. s. to\ Play Clerks Team.
 Tomorrow (Tuesday) the baseball team Of the Putnam High school will play the first In the series of games for the season og 1910. The clerks team will be their opponents. The school team sason will end in June.
 Abe the Newsboy Defeated.
 Abe the Newsoby of New London wrestling match at Putnam Friday night to a man who outWeigflsd him by fifty pounds.
 $50 and Costs for Plaintiff.
 Attorney Howard c. Bradford, as a justice of the peace. filed a dicision of Putnam vs. George Potvin of Moos- up which was tried before him in this city last week The verdict is for the plaintiff to recover $50 and costs. da fountain. the parties being at issue as to whether the sale was conditional or a sale upon warranty or, on the other hand, an absolute sale.
 Orchard Demonstration.
 There is to be another orchard dem onstration at the farm of Joseph Stod- dard, near Abingdon, on Wednesday of this week, under the auspices of the Connecticut Agricultural college and Connecticut Pomologfcal society. The Stoddard orchard Is particularly adapt ed for demonstration work, being made up of old uncared for trees, badly af- fectd with scale.
 This demonstration is of particular interest to progressive farmers, inas- much as it affords them an opportunity to study and learn methods which if applied to many of the old orchards in this end of the county would re- store them as producers of a superior quality of fruit and in greater quanti- ties than is possible under the present condition Of trees
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Gases of Local Interest in Superior Court-Consregation Pastors Res ignation.

Joseph Spencers appeal from com missioners will be tried in the superior court in Rockville Tuesday. The claim of MT Spencer for $961 was dtsaI1owed at a hearing before the commission CTS here over a year ago Another case of local interest is that of Arthur w. Kingsbury against the Central Vermont Railway company. The case is one growing out of an accident at the Faulkner crossing in which MT. Kingsbury's wagon was struck by an engine on the Central Vermont road. The case is down for trial before a jury in Rockville next week.
 Vacation Ends.
 All of the public schools will open the spring term this (Aonday) morn ing. The high school seniors and friends returned from their Washing ton trip Friday morning.
 Louis Helm has moved his horses into his new stable. MT. Helms au- tomobi1e arrived Saturday.
 Joseph Mullen has returned from several weeks visit in IinsdaIe. -s
 District Deputy Roger Murphy will attend the quarterly meeting of the Foresters next Thursday evening. There are two candidates for initia- ton.
 At a special meeting of the ecclesi- astica1 society of the Congregational church 10 be held Wednesday eve ming tite resignation of the pastor, Rev H. A. Blake, will be acted upon.
 The body of Eugene O'NeiIl was taken to Rockville Friday morning for burial ill St Bernard's cemetery.