davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06
Nisiipnsmbber

boIoes, oil Cub, | Dor Greliers Ne.
nigbeoen | StapIeburit, Nebr.,
2sroas gftermiooag ben 10. os
Ssnoag Den II. Sept.
@enigbeoen inobpber oenIisit til
bette Wsoe. Silreiienoe beoes ON
at meIbe Zig til unoerteeneoe Iioi
for Mebet.
SPAR Warius Sanfen.
Staplebnrit, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06
WisEpusmDbe

ofbolbes = ON Sub oil = | 9oL.
fe, Soma, | Doeene fra 30. Sept.
til 2. Oft.
en- f9rlig SnobDbelie til ale.
8on Meniebe0ens 8egne,
5rits anoeren n,
Meb.s Rr9ft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06

Iebe oe % poo, for bet ct NOT Der
til, of @pongeIiet er % eioet. =
8Dbere-Soniens 9oe er meget
interesiont for ben, iom 6nifer ge-
ifeo ON, boorIeoes ben %ioafalote
mooerne 9epiOitbeO t9nfer og taler
ON De bsieite oe beIIi9ite cling.
Den er opetie %ifrebet, mutt no
ftpret og life oDr. Den oil funne
faces eennem enboer ifanoinaoiif
@ogbonoeI Der / 2onoet.
Blair, 26. auguit 1910.
sl 4. 9. 8ig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06
gefenotgsrelier
W~isiunsmpbe

Wisiionsmpoe
.of6oloes, pil SUB, / @eronn Gil
September, og / goroopa 10 is.
September.
aQe pelfomnel
Chr. 9eterer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06

i 4pbere &oniens BOG.
S BET ioafnIote MorfuseYnn1eli
Inn bar Ri imiolerti6 MesiinsOiet-
nineen / 8eepnoeliesituoiet.
Morfiis Io6er ioaleoes Seius bli.
be ioIoet / Oanben, iorMesiins full
De ialoes Men ban fenoer enonu
life vMpt6erne ON ben ooernotur.
liee 9loIins Dos Mattbeus oe 2u-
fns" (Sioe y. Ger er / Morfus-
eoonoeIiet life Spor al oisie 2es
GENDER = beooer bet ienere (SiOe
39). Senere blioer 2%egenben ieen
til en- Mptbe (Sioe 64). ,.as.
ut Seiu 6orfIorelie timber Steo
poa ct 9iere bar lin @runo |, of
.@uoerne tpnfes boenoe poo 9ierg.
toppene. 5 ben ieOiife Mptbologi
oobenborer Sable Jig pua Sinai"
(Sioe 104). nGliasmptben finoes
Den fanoniife Sfrift, ben tilipa.
renoe Mptbe ON Moies | ct apofa-
lpptiif isoiif Sfrift oMoie Sim-
meIfort". (Si6e 105). D2egenoen ON
Den tolonariee Seius / 9emplet"
(Sioe t48).
Sra ferit af ~bene9tebe Seius, at
ban neoitammeoe ira Oaui8 (9eois:
Marfus II, 81 tiger &D6erg San.
ien). Men man flinoe / 2en9oen
life unooGre o1e De mesiianife
, Spoooomme, Der fnptter Jig til 0en-
ne 8oruoiptning. 5oreitiaineen Of
fsote efterboanoen f%orifeaige Stam.
tapler og 9egenoerne ON bans 5so'
iel | Gopioito6en 9etblebem" Isl.
De 164). Seius ipiite life ganife-
maoltioet, fsr ban os0e. Nei Den
fromme Dietnine oe De f%ultiife
Senipn bar ooeralt grebet it9rft
mo" (Sioe 184).
Seius bar formooentlig life ino-
itiftet ben bellige Ro0bere; tbi ON
Raoperorbene be6oer set: Som
ooifiai9e andre Orb | @uangeIierne
foruoi9tter Oisie 8en6ineer oltiaa
Seiu 9eO, ia enOog en- beitemt 3po-
ming Of oenne iom Ofieroeo. 81.
ter bore gegreber er oe oa utenfe-
Iige | Seiu eaen Muno" (Sioe
! 1900.
Get natliee 6orbsr / Spneoriet
er oa fo~rmooentlie en- aonitruftion
al ben friitelige 6ontaii" GOD.
Gen 2eeenoe, iom Martus poa en-
roeet frpetiom oe famIenOe Waaoe
inOferer, pngler mere og mere. Den
imsoefom en- iterf 3rang | Renig-
6eoen. g~fterbaanoen tr9nges De
gaIileiife ariItusoiiioner tiI6aee
for De ieruialemife Opitan0eliesIe.
! genoer". (Si6e 223).
n@t apoitelfreoien efter Seiu
&orsfpitelie bar ment at e BAN |
bimmelit 9psglans, er Ell SENDS.
gerning, - ia, ben aen0sgerning,
boorpoa Den friitne Meniebeo ouer'
bopeoet er bpeeet op." (Sioe 1867.
i Ger er iaa aIigeoel Muligbeo
for, at De tog fell | oenne Wening,
og at oltioa Den friitne Wenigbeo er
bpgget paa en- 5~ejltaeeliel Seiu
6oruoiigelier er noget, Meniebeoen
ienere bar lagt BAN | Munoen.
.Og at laoe BAN ielp forfpnoe
bette \ (oet er: ON Subs aiges
aomme, bans 9sb oe Opitanoelie)
er noturligois en- noio anafronis'
me-" (Sioe ID. Saaleoes flyer
nemIig Den itore BeQbauienl =
Dg iaoleoes flere Steoer ')DeSeius
tiqagte lln0ere er oonnet efter Dc
gammelteitamentliee Spoaoomme
Sans 9anorine paa Ssen, bans
8orflarelie og geters 9efenoelie Ell
observation-disclosures, Der er logt til
boge / Seiu Soroelio. - Saalanei
ON 9ogens Snobolo.
9i bar M bsrt ON 0ommen.
0ens llofalo er oltian Oenne, at ri
faar COP inotil oioere at beboloe
bonoe SENS og Gnongelierne. 8el-
bauien og Referenter bar bare pill
let belpre os ON. boorleOes oisit
- Is =
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06
Nisfpnsmpoe

nfbol6cs, ON @uO oil, / Opens,
So, ira 8. til II. September, buor.
til berpeo oenligit inobpoes.
g. &asmusen
M96's 8rnIt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06

iRrlige lterre Ufgoer bi0ner ber'
ON, men me9et mere ben Iano, Der
eanr iom lln0erltrsmmen gennem
bet ooglige 9ib beroppe, gennem
4rbeioe oe SDile, 9ennem Reogane
o9 Wo0gong, eennem @lebe og
Sorg, oioner ON, of man9en War0
og 8pinOe / Donoiae fan IDnge gen.
mem emil og @leoestoorer meo
9rorion: Den pnoiglte &oie er fun.
BEN.
9om oe 30 iblonot os. 5 oloor.
Iiee, iunoe, beiinoige og flittige
grs0re / ben 9erre 9riitus, 5, iom
bar e0ers Sierter iiffert forooreoe
i Simlen, mems eoers 99noer er
flitti9e poo Soroen. SDn6en ilaar
os 10 Saor oIe 8egne, ogioa / Dan-
bile, og Dog = of SUBS Naaoe, til
@ii6s 9@re = Der er goot at bore.
9. II. og IL. september bliuer Der
6eitfeIt oe iterre 6eaesmeoe meo
be TO ANDRE Menigbeoer, iom be.
tienes Of Baitor 4i6ller. gaitor 6.
4noerien, 6remont, 9aebr., bois 6or.
plore Dor Der / Settlementet, bnr
gipet 2sfte ON at fomme til 0enne
Set, og Baitor @ertien, iom mart
forla6er Noro Dnfota for at optaee
SUBS &iees Grbeioe | Council
Bluffs, oentes oeioa at fomme til
Steoe. 8i beoer @uo ON at oeGiigne
ogino oette Meoe.
9er os, Dor 6aoer, on iom er /
9imlen,
8roner / Serligbe0 oper Stiprne.
orimlen.
5 Seiu Iopn for Dig port ane ri
bsie,
@no / set beie.
Seaiet sit 0aon fra gpigbeo bar
p9ret,
9erligt set ooro e, lopet, priiet,
Pret.
Si9lp os at lene oe DIT Orb at lore
Dit Noon til 9gre.
aomme Dit 8ige meO getieroie.
beoen,
Sreoen og @laoen, 2ioet, Salig.
6eoen.
ll6ienS Din aonol % ifabes Der Of
g6e
9io / oct oe6e.
Sfe iao oin @idie, iom Den fer /
Simlen,
Soa og poa Sorben, miot | 9erne.
urimlen.
Si9lp os Of 9anife Sierte at for
inge
Spno ale Gage.
Sin os bort oagliee 9rso ! Dag al
Rnnoe;
Sign bore ar9fter, ODER Dem on
raaoe.
Toffenoe tnoer pi at bine S9noer,
Sna0 on os lender.
6aoer, forlao, forla6 Dor Sfplo oa
greoe,
Com ni forlaoe lepenbe og osoe.
6or Seiu ariiti 8ors og BLOB 90
Yunoer
@er bette unoerl
5aoer | SimIen, ri er Stsp os Iife;
Soton og Spnoen bill os let for
roife.
Mo0 @roefienben og moo asoets
Snare
On os bebarel
Sri fra BET onoe oine 9srn berneoe
Gag os peb Sannoen, lao bin @anf
os leoe.
90 noor Dor grspeitunb pan Sort
er omrle,
Sent Dine frommel
Obi DIT err 4iget, araften. 9erlig'
beoen
0eo gennem 9ioen, ino | @pigbeoen
amen meo 5af og Cop oe Bris of
ggre
gnigt Big p9rel
e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06

y soaleoes l. efs. SIDE 1874:
Get er en- p~aatogelig annfruniSme,
al ln0e Seius tale ON ben lib, oa
.Goonaeliet prrfes Oper ben belle
gerSen~ iiQr mar maj betpn'
Ger. at -Gpnnaeliet" er eeretnin'
aen ON ariiii oioeIIe. Iso 90 Cp'
ftanoelIe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06

9i bar MI bert ON Dommen.
Gens ltofalo er altian Oenne, at ri
faor Cop inotil oioere at beboloe
baaoe SENS og Goangelierne. 8el.
bauien og Referenter bar bare bill
let belpre os ON. boorleOes oiSie
SterreIier er bIeren til, % boao De
er | Dem ielp. 8i fonr 10 ina bel
ge meaem apoitlenes 8iones6pro
ON Seius. bans 2iO. 0sO % Sp'
itanoelie og 5reIie oeo Srocn poo
BAN. - 90 iaa oct gionesbDro fra
tpife aotbeOre og Stuoerefomre,
Tom mn fIpoer no oper 8erOen -
og iao prspe. boilfet al Dem Der
Ttemmer beOit meo 9ipet og girfe-
ligbeoen oe bOiltet Of Dem ri tor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-06

Goriiat fra gibe ~
The Press., 1910-01-19
ASHFORD. Westford.

Marc Lewis has finished saving for Olin Griggs.
 Owing to the snow storm there was no mail Saturday.
 M. G. Chapman is spending a part of the week in Coventry ~ E. =
 John GaIanax bought a pair of horses in Willimantic recently.
 Miss Monica Duhansky fell on the ice and injured her knee recently.
 Mike Dovraky entertained his son from Westport the first of the week.
 Albert Root of Wilmington is doing the plastering in U. A. Dimock g house.
 Miss Jennie Griggs walked from West Ashford here Friday evening during the blizzard.
 We are pleased to see John Fitz. patrick on his mail route again, after being laid of nearly two weeks.
 Miss Tina Ourtiss, who teaches the school in the Woods district. fell on the ice and injured her head so that she was not able to teach Monday.
 Mrs. A. G Barlow Is improved in health and she was able to attend church Sunday. A.G. Barlow is inn proving SO he is able to be up most of the time,
The Press., 1910-01-19
Iceharns.

Apparently ice is ice. of course: but. strangely enough, there is a marked difference in it. Sea water and salt water in general freezes at a lower temperature than pure water. in doing which a part of the salt separates and the ice when melted gives water that is fresher than the original, and along this same line there exists a marked difference in form between the ice bergs of the two hemispheres. Arctic bergs are of irregular shape. with lofty pinnacles, cloud capped towers and glittering domes. whereas those of the southern waters are fiat topped and solid looking. The former reach the sea by naTroty, fiords, while the latter are more regular in formation, reach ing the open sea by the way of wide passageWays and not subject to the grinding and Areaking efforts of their northern ret;lt ives. Pittsburg Press.
The Press., 1910-01-19
AI ReaI cute bod.


 A good dog story is attributed to a visitor to an English country inn on market day. Now" he said, ''I've got a dog here | wouldn't take f20 for. You can believe me or not, but what am going to tell you is perfectly true. In the early part of last spring lost six ewes and could find them nowhere One day about three weeks later as was looking across from my house to the edge of the moor about two miles away I noticed some sheep. l got my telescope and assured myself that they were mine. I placed the telescope in suitable position and made Bob look through it. After about minute the dog -Wagged his tail and looked at me as if lie understood what I wanted and was of like a shot. In less thar two hours he brought the sheep home safe and sound.'
The Press., 1910-01-19
Inc Moods of Musicians.

Before The moods of genius the world must eyer bow in awe. for is it not to the wayward wanderings from the normal that inspiration itself is due? says d writer in London Lady. The gloomy moods of Beethoven are traditional. but every time they en- wrapped his spirit there flowed from his pen the most noble of scores. Turning to Schubert. we find that 1t was in the gay moods of the German inn that his genius worked. Under their sway the 'SPrenade" and many other immortal themes were penned on tavern table. any scraps of paper being used that came to hand. Pa ganinf was S0 wholly the victim of moods that it was no unusual thing for an audience tO wait in vain for his contribution tO a concert program When due to appear some fantasy of the moment would imIeI him to re- main in his poverty stricken room; grfmly toying with the" instrument which should have been moving his hearers t0 tears.
The Press., 1910-01-19

church in Cambridge. By her gra. CiOus personality, ready sympathy and youthful spirit she has won many friends. both among the old and young.- since she came among us, and her long sickness, so patiently and heroically borne, gave evidence to hex fortitude and stability of character. She is survived by a son. H Sumner Gates of Somers. sister, Mrs. Ha1- riet Newton of Somers, a nephew and niece, Warren F. Newton of West Upton and Mrs Lura Fitch, wife of Arthur Fitch of Palmer, clerk of u C digtrict oourt of Eastern Ha npden, also a cousin, Mrs. Anna A. Lse, and her son, Jerome O. Lee, both of Somers. Funeral services were held at the house Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. H A. G. Abbe of the Congregational church oh1ciatinR Burial was in Monson.
The Press., 1910-01-19

officers Tuesday evening of the Granite circle. Companions of the Forest. in the United Workmen hall !: Chief companion, Miss Kate Looney sub-chief, Mrs. Nina Green; right guide. Miss May Kearns; left guide, Mrs. Mary Callahan; inside guard, Mrs. F. Nobert; outside guard. Mrs
 Kate Hodge; fnanciael secretary, Miss Della Birmingham recording secretary, Miss Mary Higgins; past chief companion, Mrs Marcella Grow. ley; trustee for two years. Miss May Pendergast After the installation a collation. was served, In the peanut hunt Mrs. Kate Hodge won first prize
 A very pleasant. time was eDjoyed by all. who attended the. annual snp- per and social at the. Congregational church Thursday evening of last week. A number of letters were read from absent, mem bers. The roll-call and business meeting followed the social. The benevolences of the church were reported little better than the pre-. vious year. The church has lost dur ing the year six members by death and five transferred to other churches
 The new members gained number IA, 10 being received by confession and four by letter. Follow ing are Che officers elected for the year {: Clerk. O. w.. Carpenter; treasurer, A. H. Bennett; superintendent of. the Sunday school. H. E Kendall; super. intendent of primary dt partment, Mrs. R.. P. Cushman; homo, departments, Miss Emma Carpenter. L. O, Flynt was reelected secretary of the Sunday school and Dr. P W soule was re. elected auditor. The following mem- bers were elected to act in conjunction with the other officers as the churt h committee: Mrs. R P. Cushmar, Mrs. L. 0. Flynt, Miss Hattie Cush. man, A. M. Walker and Dr. E. W. Capen The visiting committee sp. pointed consists of Mrs. 0. W. Jack
 son, Mrs. l. o. Flynt. Miss Hattie Oushman, Mrs. A. M. Beebe, Mrs. R. D. Tucker and Mrs. J. H Martin.
The Press., 1910-01-19
1roNsoN.

The stockholders of the Monson National bank held Q meeting in the banking rooms Tuesday morning and elected the following board of di. reCtors: Dr. G E. Fuller, l. O. Flynt, E. D. Oushman, T. L Oush- man, A D. Norcross, Charles Brad way and Joseph Reynolds. Follow ing the stockholders meeting the directors held Q meeting for the election of officers. The officers elected were: President. pr 0. E. Fuller; vice. president, l.. 0. Flynt ; auditing committee. Dr. c. K. Full Ter, K. D. Oushman. A. D. NorcroGs. The reports as read showed the bank to be in a prosperous condition.
 Mrs. A. Provo and suite of Weat Springfield installed the followinR
The Press., 1910-01-19
Waiting For the Children.

:. An old wonan h"bbled up to the con ductor-Of the train and said exritedly; ''Vondt you t0 plpece holdt on yeE Meester GonduckitOr. vile my two grandtkinder, comes by the drain: runs off midouit dem undt dey is goln- ing so vast dey can. yes s
 The conductor looked impatiently al his watch. then at the woman's pa. thetic face. Then he consented to wait a little as the tr;iA was on time.
 Five minutes later two blue eyed, chubby checked children came on the run. rushed up to their grandmdthe kissed her, helped her on the train with her birdcage and basket and then hurried away. U '~>
 What the conductor thought Is none of refined persons business.-Chica- go News. ..-- ..-.-...v tss,
The Press., 1910-01-19
Selling Baked Potatoes.

The baked potato merchant is a com paratively modern institution in the . London streets. the first potato can having made it's appearance. according to Henry AIayhew. about the year l846. Fifteen years later. when May new published his London Labor and the London Poor." he estimated that there were 200 hot potato vendors in London. each selling on an average BOO halfpenny potatoes a day. ''In cold weather" adds Mayhew. ''the potatoes frequently are bought to warm the hands. Indeed. an eminent divine elassed them in public speech among the best of modern Improvements as forming ar excellent medium for diff fusing warmth into the system by be ing held in the gloved hand.-LOndoD Chronicle. a. . "-s~: ': T'%i4t73
The Press., 1910-01-19
HODGSON,
SONER.S.

All ladies interested in the study of missions are invited to meet at the parsonage Thursday afternoon at 8. 30 o'clock.
 At the business meeting of the 0. E. society, held last week at A. Vail Smiths, it was voted to furnish the Congregational church with a new carpet.
 The weekly prayer meeting of the Congregational church will be held in the chapel Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to be followed by the annual business meeting of the church.
 At the business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congre. gational church. held at Mrs. O. S.. Fuller's last week. it was voted to contribute one hundred and fifty dol lars towards the recent repairs on the interior of the church.
 The annual meeting of the Union Agricultural Society of the towns of Somers, Ellington, East Windsor and Enfield was held in the town hall, Enfield, on Monday, and the election of officers resulted as follows: Presi- dent, M. E. Brodrick, Enfield, vice. president, Howard H. Mcknight, Ellington; secretary. Henry F. FIetch. CT. Enfield; assistant secretary, Harry H. Woodward, Enfield; treasurer, Charles A. l. Thompson, Melrose i: marshal, Ernest W. Woodward, En- field; town committees. Enfield, Olin s. Olmstead, Henry J. Bridge, Alvah 8. Brainard; East Windsor, F. A. Hamilton, T. N. Meyrs, Eli G. Stiles; Ellington, R. Allen Sikes, Frank H. Hollin, John L. Mcknight; i; somers, George F. Kibbe, Frank o Moore, George B. Pease. The annual show of the organization this year will be held in Enfield.
 Mrs. Sarah A. Gates, widow of William Gates. died Saturday even. ing at her home here, after an illness S@ SO'O4SA SASASs S8ou dO yOAkBs She gas born in Norwich and was married to William Gates of Monson whom only IT years of age. For some time they lived in Monson, then removed to Cambridge, Mass, and finally spent one year in London, Eng. land, where her husband died. She came back with his ashes and buried them in the family lot at Monson. Then lived in Cambridge until she came to Somers about five years ago. While in Cambridge she was . mem- Der of the order of the national di- vision of the Sons of Temperance, holding She office of grand worthy associate of the state, also Q member of the Woman's Relief Corps, Odd Ladies and Home Circle, the offices of councillor in Liberty council, D. of L of Somers, and chaplain of Somers Grange, P. of H ofaces she was sol we'll qualified Co i'll. are made vacant by her death. She united with the Metbodist church in Monson and later was a member of the MethOdistl
The Press., 1910-01-19
D. Robertson & Go.
 STAFFORD SPRINGS.
PEe-lnveI;ntOTv ,nSaIen,
 

Now is cleaning up time in all departments.
 It is easier to count cash than goods, hence the reason of us sacrificing the price in many classes of goods that we own a great deal cheaper than we can buy them, but it is one of our irOn-clad rules never to carry over stock from one season to another, so go they must.
 Remnants of Outing FIanneIs. q {,
 Remnants of Prints and Percales.
 Remnants of COttOns, BIeached
 and Unbleached.
 Remnants of Tablings.
 Also lot of Huck Towels, subject  to manufaeturers' slight imperfec. tiOns that do not effect the wear ing qualities of the towel in thc least, at Sc, lOe and l2 l-2c each, easily worth g per cent. more.
The Press., 1910-01-19
MANSFIELD.
Mansfield Depot.

Mir. Pollard and Mir. Branch wer. guests at Henry Pollard g on Saturday kMrs. Hansen was a visitor in Will limantic on Monday.
 Mrs. Mary Pearl, Mrs. George Baker and Miss Edna Lewis are all improving after two weeks' sickness.
 Mrs. Irwin Botham is in George. town for few days. and on her re- turn trip will visit her son in Hart. ford.
 Rev. MT. Sherman gave us a very interesting sermon on Sunday, the subject being Fishers of men N Mr. Warren, with his violin, makes a nice addition to the choir and is very much appreciated.
The Press., 1910-01-19
n IsTRInT OE sTAEFORn ss. Prn.

bate Court, January IS. 1910. r Estate of susan M. Sessions, late of Stafford, in said district, deceased
 Upon the application of E. Jane Sessions. pray 1ngl hat m instrument in writing. purp0Ftlng to be the last will and testament of said deceased, may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as by application on file fully ap- pears, 1t is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determ1nedat at the Probate Office in St nord, in said district, on. the 26 day of February, A. D. 19O at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency Of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing he same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public eign-post In the town of stafford. in said district.
 ROBERT II. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1910-01-19
Ara Court of Probate holden at Ash.

A I OOuFI or FFODaCe n0Iden aC ASh- "A ford, in and for the District of Ashford, on the 18th day of January, A. D. I9I0
 Present, OSCAR D. BAKER, Judge.
 On motion of Freeman F. Patten of Stafford, Connecticut, and Juliette A. Dean of Maiden, Massachusetts, executors of the will upon the estate of Charles l.. Dean, deceased, late of Nal den, Middlesex County and Commonwealth oi MaSSach uSetts
 Ordered-That six months from the 18th day of January, 1910, be and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors, within which to bring in their claims against said estate and the said executors are directed to give public notice to the creditors to bring in their claims within order upon the public sign-post within said Town and District of Ashford and by publishing the same three times in The Press, newspaper published in the Town of Stafford and having circulation within said district all within tfteer | days from the date of this order, and return make to this court of the notice given and a lis of all claims presented within said time. Certified from record,
 3W42 OSCAR D. BAKER, Judge,
The Press., 1910-01-19
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that have this day made application to the Stafford Savings Bank for the payment of certain money on deposit in said institution in the name of Albert c. Eaton, the pass book representing said deposit having been lost. Any one finding same or having same 1n their possession is hereby notined to re- turn said book to cit her said bank or the under signed LUCIUS F. EATON, Administrator a
 Estate of Albert c. Eaton. Stafford Springs. Conn.,, Jan. 9th, 1910.
The Press., 1910-01-19
DIsTRICT OF HOLLAND, ss. Pro,

1J bate Court, January I2, 1910.
 Upon the petition of Edwin B. Foster edmiD- trator on the estate of Nellie H. Hall, late of January TO- 19O1O, praying for an extension of time in which to settle said esta'e it is
 Ordered-That said petition be heard and de- termined at the Probate U1ice in rolIand on the 25t h day of January, 1910, at 10 o'clock in the fOI enoOn, and this court directs said admins trator to give public notice Of the peDdency of said petition and the time and lace of hearing thereon by publishing notice thereof once in some nt wspaper having circulation in said district, and re urn make to this court EDWARD 5. AGAkD. Judge.
The Press., 1910-01-19
Ara Court of Probate holden at staf

A T a Court of Probate holden at Staf- A ford, within and for the district of stafford on the 4th day of January, b 1910.
 Present, ROBERT H. FISK, Judge.
 On motion of John Dupre, executor on the eS. tate of Cel1na Dupre, late of stafford, within said district, deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the exeCutOr, and directs that pub ing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-pOst in said town of Staf- ford, nearest the place where the deceased last dWelt. Certified from Record.
 MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.