Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1910, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

For several years The Bulletin has issued a FARM EDITION containing adurfium&fi( of farms for sale or exchange.” The first year several hundred advertisements were printed, but each year the number has decreased, until this year the smallest number appears. This proves the hlgh cost of living is driving the people back to the first principles of living, to the healthiest and best way of living, to the one that is as profitable as any. The occupants of the farms raise the necessi- ties of live and naturally use the best for themselves. There are farms of all kinds and descriptidns, of large and small acreage, to meet the ideas of In Windham county farms of 4 to 276 acres are offered at prices ranging from $300 to $3,000. One of 15 acres is for sale at $300. The house could not be built for This county seems to have the most farms for sale. Litchfield county continues to have the high price farms, one being offered for $u,ooo, while anyone interested in farming. many times that amount. others are for smaller prices. New London county has various size farms of from Io to 250 acres, including fruit and market gardening. In the early part of the last century 05 per cent. of the people were engaged in agricultural per— suits, while today only about 30 per cent. are so engaged—a fact that is responsible for the high cost | e The merchants lived from the trade of the farmers in the early days, and today ‘With all the farms occupied and worked, the money The western farmer are loaning of farms” products. the farmers’ trade is worth more than ever. now going to the far west would remain in circulation at home. instead of borrowing money, live in modern houses and travel to and from the city in automobiles, > and the way farms are being bought in New England indicates a like condition will soon exist here. NEW LONDON COUNTY FOR SALE—A good farm of 250 ecres in North Franklin, Conu., 1 mile mouth of Lebanon station; will keep 40 head of s large modern house, ‘house, 6 rooms, 2 ha.rns, other outbuildings, all substantially built and in mtrleondzflonbo ) country property in Eestern Connecti- cm_ wl’;ln place for ome desiring a m home. Address Mrs. gh’(en H North Franklin, onn. FAIM FOR SALE iu ‘town of Nor- ol Finaa, B wetl water. § ol ai gfix farm $0 ecres in town of nmn in the village of A.'nh!t very For cu~ address Mrs. Jennie A. Swain, R. D. No. 8, Norwich Town. FARM FOR SALE—Farm containing 100 acres, situated on main road, miles south og Voluntown village one-half use good repair, with Eatiing well of ¥ :m st house ‘wel W T rnnn!n( through fa-in. for poultry raising. rfl(‘.e. ‘1000 Q. Gallup, Voluatown, Conn. FOR SALE—A select bargain situat- in the vilage of Jld Mystiz ~.d leman’s hoo o, i farmine. 3 cows and a horse, has modern 2 story house with ell and con- taining 10 rooms, pantry and sink room, ent Dbottom and fine feet, with ‘wagon use, <corn crib, use, hen house, also & emall orchard. 4s on high and healthy with fine view o ndings. tnuennmce‘ :é«.ooot. m r. city property of ”l Address William H. Hull, Mystie, Conn. ’ok SALE 118 ecrs farm, in the of Groton, New London County, Afl-fimx‘.’mn ferry, C. Dilion, Real Estate, New Lomdon, Conn. FARM FOR MLE—-—me L. J. Dol- beare located in the town of 5 miles from city, 1% miles from 1 mile from trolley, con- l}fi.h" of 120 divided into mow- and woodland. There is barn, 84x70, 'm\:n :.'-?:: :: e 352 ent, cellar silo. Mowing all smooth and in state of oultivation. Inquire of J. mlbfire. R. ¥. D. No, 8, Norwich FOR uLE—’l‘m‘ B’. P. Bushhell farm es’ walk Town, FOR SALE—Suburban farm. To close estate of the late Joseph T. ‘This farm contains 100 acres of jand @bout equally divided with tilable and pasture land; ing house, s bouses and a number of @old frames. Water furnished house and barn by 8. B. Church windmill from never-failing well. Said farm is wery desirable for market gardening or purposes. . Is beautifully - ested % of a mile from the city of Nor- on l&urel Hill road (said road be- m Tnto mowing, tillags and pasture. Trout brook through ure. rooms, or lmfldl.x"l in nem City. Address Johm H. from Taft- | Dayville, Conn., R. F. D. No. 1. nd other outbuildimgs, all apple and phu ‘pear leave a good plece of land with the house and barn. Reason for selling owner has other business. For par- ticulars, inquire of Albert IL.eathers, postofnr:e address, Norwich, Conn.,, R. . D. No. 4. FARM OF 120 ACRES, situated in Lebanon, Conn.; large story house Tt htme oh all . wood repair, 8 barns, silo, corn house, woodhouse, hen house, ice house, good fish pond on north side of pasture. Mowing all done by machine. Two mail routes pass the door. A small timber lot, plenty of firewood, oream taken at door. Good reason for selling. Ad- dress Myron R. Abell, R. F. D. No. 2, Colchester, Conn, FOR SALE—Ten acres very pleas- antly situated near small lake, suita- ble for poultry farm. Possibly there would be sold with it a small bunga- low, and tent for camping purposes. Also 1 acre bungalow sites, sold only to responsible parties. Address Box 598, New London, Conn. FOR SALE—18 acres of smooth, level land, near New London, Conn. It is well adapted to market gardening and the poultry business or even a small mflk farm. There is a 7 room house, a large barn and silo, with never-fail- ing brook near the barn. Also 40 acre pasture adjoining If desired. Ad- dress E. S. Chester, New London, Conn. FOR SALE—The property of the late .Y A. Cbapman. of New London, situat- on the Vauxhell road, just beyond the city limits: consisting of an § room house built only a!few years ago, small barn, hen houses, etc., and about 5 #cres of land, bordering on Lake Brandagee. Just the place for a poul- try farm. Part of purchase money may remain on mortgage. E. S. Ches- ter, Executor, New London, Conn. FOR SALE—A 64 acre timber and woodlot, situated on the Hartford turn- pike, 2% miles from New London, Conn. About 10 acres near said turnpike could be cultivated and would make ry farm. Never-failing brook. ‘Address Charles E. Chester, R. F. D. No 2, Waterford, Conn. FOR SALE—A good farm in Salem, Conn., near Mountain Lake and Carr Pond. It is supposed to be one of the hest sheep farms in Connecticut. It is especially adapted to & company of persons wishing to engage in the sheep industry on a Jarge scale. Part of the land is unusually good for fruit. There is_a peach orchard on the farm and other fruit trees. Address Charles E. Chester, R. F. D. No. 2, Waterford, onn, shed with filtered cistern, hen- houses, variety of young mflt trees and some apples, fine view :mm.‘% piazzas, 1 miile froms church, and store. Buildings mew 11 years ago, Inquire of Edward L, Morse, ‘West Woodstock, Conn. SMALL FARM FOR SALE—Situated rf, good he um tsid ouse outside pump water, barn, large lot 100x200, currant ushes, n'nk trees, best com- bathing stores, mnmalmdki'b.. “Sight- )at last year, @lso one Chas. H. . 3 mLTlY AND DAIRY FARM for sale in Columbia, Conn., about .qlll-lly !.00 trne-. 1 ing wani. apple , lomg T and small’ hen houses, n 1and, | coops, egg tion. tle home for some one. K. E. Bennett, South Canterbury, Conn., R. F. D. No. 1, . FARM FOR SALE of about 100 acres, divided into mowing, pllt\ll'lg and woodland, smooth work, will kee'p 12 cows and team, 'G“ running water to the pas- carriage house, open shed 20x36, 1 11evlvl xmhed for amflnt -.wins al make price right, terms in house. Elmer Camterbury, Conn., R, F. D. FOR !ALE—C&HI.;‘ shop wuh blacksmit] d machinery with water powcr. rbhze v.hea!. good :; L. new, house barn, iand with plenty of wvod gyg,e S,?uth Canterbury, Conn., R. F. FOR SALE—I13 acre farm, located in the town of Plliilmleld. % mila from Moosup library, very Dle‘-lltly locat- ed, 10 room house, 2 large houses, good barn and other out 'Mmd- ings, apple, pear, peach and E would make a fine summer e, also 40 acre farm located on Mount Desert, house 10 rooms about 3 mllel from steamboat landing at Southwest Har- bor, Maine, which is a summer resort. For further particulars, address J. Harding Baker, FOR SALE a cottage house of 11 rooms and o 3-tenement houss of 16 rooms, stable 24x30, with cellar and 6 acres ‘of umimprovéd land all erect in 1896 and 1897, nearly mew and 1 acres adjoining the above if desired, consisting of meadow, pasture, sprout Jjand with 200 cords standing wood, all situated % mile south of Sterling rail- road station and near Sterling vil it all rents for $280 per annum. particulars, address S. Griffith, son, Conn, or FOR SALE—Monument works; sub- urbs New London; equipped with eighteen horse power boiler, engine, air = compressor, polishing machine, forge and tools. Appraised at $1,300. For sale at a bargain owing to death of owner. Might rent. Address Mrs. J. C. Young, Waterford, Conn. FOR SALE—Farm of 100 acres, lo- cated 13, miles west of Lebanon Cen- ter, on R. F. D. route, divided into mowing, pasture and woodland. Honse 9 rooms, nearly new, barn and other bulldings in good repair. Never-fail- ing water in well and pasture. Cream taken at door. Address L. A, Peck- l;xnm,] Leonard Bridge, Conn, R. F. D. o, FOR SALE—A large 2 story house with ell, a 2 story barn with basement, frtted for poultrr Known formerly as the Dr. Manning’ estate, situated at Old Mystic, Conn. Both house and barn recently painted and in good repair. A large reservoir from a never-tailing spring runs into both house and barn and furnishes a fountain in yard. The barn is beautifully situated back from street, fine old ¢lms and maples in front. . Contains several acres of land consisting of field, pasture and or- chards. Yours respectfully, Mrs. A. D. Turner, Old Mystic, Conn. e FOR SALE—FARM of 72 acres,; 56 acres well divided into mowing and pasture; 16-acre wood lot,; large house of 14 rooms and cottige of 7 rooms; two large barns and other buildings. This farm is beautifully located just outside the city line. Ad- dress 310 Main street. 'Phone 652-5. WINDHAM COUNTY TWO SMALL FARMS in Westford, smail place of 15 acres, good, small ‘house, barn and 2 poultry houses, plen- ty of fuel, good water and small stream of water. Price $300; a bargain. H. . Barlow, Westford, Conn. SMALL PLACE OF 4 ACRES, sit- uated in town of Brooklyn, Conn., story house of § rooms and attic; hen house, new barn and shed; buildings painted, in good repair. Meat cart, @rocery wagon, and R. F. door; cut about 2 tons of bay, mear neighbors, fruit for home use, well at house, and spring in lot. Nice poultry place or summer home. Price $700. Asuuu. R/F. D, No. 1, Box 75, Brook- FARM FOR SALE of 75 acres in the town ndy. good house of 10 large barn nearly new; other {:od repair, lawn in front, , never-failing spring rumnng fin-oll‘h the farm, 600 cords of wood, well fenced, mein road to Put- 36 ACRES of fine farming machipe mowling, on main road to Put- nam in town of West Woodstock, Conn.. house has 12 rooms, finely ar- n.-c-d with running water at sink, Toom attached, = and largs D. goes by | W« FARM FOR SALE—Situated in South Killingly 3 miles from Danielson, containing 70 acres. For particulars, inquire of N. A. Short, Norwich, Conn., R. F. D, No. 2, with T. Y. ‘Winship. FARM of 225 acres, located in the town of Sterling and 2-story house with ell, new barn stable, 21 head of and 7 horses, 60 acres unde; ation, 50 acres woodlot; in 5 years be ready for market, running water from a mever-failing spring in both house and barn and a never- failing well at goor, 3 apple orchards, plums, peaches, pears and grapes on place, 3 miles from raiiroad station. $5,000 will buy everything on farm, £3,500 without stock and farming tools, $8,000 cash, $2,000 can remain on mort- gage, springs in pastures. Address to A, G. Greene, Moosup, Conn., R. F. D. 1, Box 24. TWO FARMS FOR SALE in Wind- ham County, Conn., both well equipped with buildings and farming 'imple- ments; one house equipped with all ':he modern improvements, running waf hot and cold water, bath, toilets in u-e house. Both houses were thoroughly overhauled last summer at an expense of more than $5000. Will be sold sep- arate or together. ble. Owner, A. B, York time. Terms reasonal Yetter, 305 East 61st St, New City, N. Y. FOR SALE OR TO LET—Farm of 65 acres, good soil and adapted to dairy- ing, situated near el school and stores, convenient to electric cars, has R. F. D, house has nine rooms with hot and cold water, also barn, wood- shed and poultry house, plenty of fruit, immediate possession. Address, Box 43, Killingly, Conn., R. F. D. No. 2. FOR SALE—Farm of 30 acres, good, strong land with natural grove of ber of about 4 acres. About 30 vale trees and variety of other fruit, 1 ltory house of 8 rooms, 3 poultry house, corn house and barn of nuwhod siding, 38x48 !bet ‘with ¢ tie ups and 3 hmse stalls. Good well of water in the house and never-failing spring in pas- ture. On main road and mail dellvery, one-third mile from church, school postoffice. An ideal nei.hborhood Only $1,300. Mrs. B. L, Morse, West ‘oodstock, Conn, L FOR SALE—One farm lm.d in town of Sterling 3 miles from O: containing sixty acres, with bnlldln‘! 1in fair condition, will keep 2 cows and a horse, food poultry farm, good water, some fruit. Also 1 farm in Voluntown, 2 miles from village containing 8 -u'- buildings in fair conditions, good well ‘of water, will keep.3 cows and a horse, never-failing brook runs pas- ture, plenty of wood. For y-mcuu-, address Wm. N. Sweet, Moosup, Conn. FOR SALE CHEAP—Pleasant View farm, situated in Canterbury, of 276 acres, well divided into and pasturing. This ferm is itly Jo- cated on the main road from Canter- crates 10 indoor and 3 3!0 egg incubators, 3 acres § foot poultry netting. Will also sell cows and all farming imple- ments, wagons . Owner lea: for South Africa. Particulars from F. J. du Toit, R, F. D, Box 28, Columbia, Conn. FARM OF 100 ACRES in Columbia, suitably divided, 23 miles from Willi- mantic, 1% miles from _Columbia Green, together with 12 head of cattle, £ horees, hogs, hens, etc., also all kinds of farming tools, harnesses, wagons, etc.” For p‘rflflxlu!, inquire of go’D!:Wlm! on the premises. ‘Phone FARM FOR SALE—Located in East ‘Widlington, 4 miles from West Wil ll"- ton statlon, state road nearly of tln ‘way, % mile from button ery farm consisting of 100 acres of divided in woodland, timber, pm\n-e and mowing with buildings thereon and a never-failing well six feet from door. For particulars, inquire ot Chas. Miller, West Willington, R. F. D, No, 1. ROADSIDE FARM — Seven urel ‘house and 7 miles from Stafford Springs and r-ll- road 2 miles fmm Union, Conn, Price $500. One-half d i) ‘balance can re- main on mofl—ce if desired. Write F-— H. Baker, Stafford Springs, Conn. LAKE VIEW FARM—Over] trees | Crystal Lake n looking but the cleanest and moot Conectict ful lake in ut, on which is located a pears grapes in abundance. story and a half house with ell and wide veranda. A ®00d size barn. Buildings in good con- dition. The situation is ideal and will be taken up soon. Price $1800, R per FOR SALE—The Allen farm, situat- ed 3% mile from Rockville on the Hart- ford turnpike. 14 room house with furnace, bathroom, hot and cold water, large barns, concrete stables, silo and many outbuildings, about 100 acres of land, all kinds of fruits. All build- ings in fine rerair and well painted. ‘This is a fine dairy farm or just the place for some one wishing a couatry home. Price, $7.000. $2,000 cash. DRal- ance can remain on mortgage. Ad- dcreu Dr. George W. Allen, Rockville, ‘onn. FOR SALE—Farm in Vernon, Conn., of 60 acres. Large house and barn, running water in. house, buildings in good repair, plenty of fruits. . A good place for a market gardener or a poul- try farm. Price. $2,500. Small pay- ment down. Balance I will aliow to remain on mortgage. Address Dr. George W. Allen, Rockville, Conn. VILLAGE FARM on trolley fine. Brick house, steam heated, 10' rooms and bath, 50 acres land in high state of cultivation, barn 36x65, ell 30x36, stables for 31 cows, 3 horses, extra well lighted, large silo, new hennery for 100 hens, shed, ice house, milk house, cement tani._ All buildlngs in good repairs. Has kept over 3 head winters and 22 to 26 summers, and sold 32,400 $2,680 on milk per year. Milk or cream taken at, door at good prices. Owner now in other business and will make right price for prompt g,\e. Address P. O. Box 187, Somers, ‘onn. FOR SALE—Fully equipped, 5 acre chicken farm, composed of 9 room housge, large barn and 5 chicken houses. All in fine condition. Price, $2,500. Shaw, Bolton Notch, C FOR SALE—House and barn with six acres of fine tillable land at Belk- nap, Conn. Price, $900. Address E. A. Shaw, Bolton-Notch, {*onn. FOR SALE—Just completed, 9 room house and barn with 1 acre. Price, $1,200. $300 can remain_on mortgage. addrefl BE. A. Shaw, Bolton Notch, ‘onn. FOR SALE—A beautiful farm of 144 acres, 2 houses, 3 barns, house; 'located on the border of a lake In Coventry, Conn. Also 21 head of cat- tle, 2 horses, 200 pigeons, and sufficient :rm hnplem:i!:‘h to mm farm, all ®ood condition. can remain Price, $7,000. Address l. A w, Boiton Notch, Conn. 'ron SALE—A 35 acre farm; .10 and ‘4 barns. An ideal south- A mort- dress view. ly winter fruit,'large barn; no house. Property desirably located for build- ing’ lots with lake frontage and plenty of shade. $11,000. ville, Con: FARM FOR SALE—A small farm of ful shade trees, barn for 40 head stook, carriage house, ice house, smoke house, hen house, woodhouse. Bufldings in sood repair. For sale to close an es- tion, | and 18 acres of good tillable land. A - fine young orchard, 2 miles from rail- in house and barnyard, 10 room house with bath and toilet and telephone, 2 ‘barns 72x24 and 29x36, the latter with basement for 20 head of stock, hog house, hen house, etc. For sale, $6,500, or will sell stock, tools, farm, ma- chinery, dress Box A, Lakeville, Conn. FARM FOR SALE—About 100 acres of good farmland, situate on lake of furniture, etc., for $8,000. Ad- which it commands a very attractive 800 fine large apple trees, most- Elevation 1,000 feet. Price, Address, E. L. Peabody, Lake- 30 acres, large 14 room house, beauti- tate and if sold at once the extremely low price will be asked, $5,000. This property is situate between 2 beaut!- ful lakes within % of mile of railroad, 1% miles from the village. This is a bargain, B. L. Peabody, Lakeville, Conn, - _— FOR SALE—Small house and barn road station, village, etc. Price, $1,200 if sold before crops are planted. Ad- dress Peter J. Flynn, Lakeville, Conn. FOR SALE—Nine acres of land, house and barn in fair repair, 1,200 feet elevation, shade and some fruit, 1% miles from railroad station, village, stores, bank, etc. Price, $1,200. E. L. Peabody, Lakeville, Conn. MIDDLESEX COUNTY FOR SALE—Small farm of 50 acres, 1 mile from Andoyer, Conn., on state road between Hartfora and Williman- tic; meadow, cultivated flelds, pasture and woodland, shade, fruit, etc., house, chicken ' FOR SALE—House, barn and 15 acres, $1,200; house, barn and 30 acres, $2,200; house, barn and 30 acres, $4,500; house, 2 barns and 215 acres, $10,000; house, 3 barns and 200 acres, $15,000. These properties are all centrally lo- cated seven miles from New Haven, macadam roads, near churches, schools, depot, etc. For sale by D. W. Patten, Clintonville, Conn. NEW HAVEN COUNTY ‘ FARM FOR SALE, located in the town of Oxford, Conn., % mile from a new schoolhouse, 2i3 miles from Naugatuck, Conn., having a population of 15,000 inhabitants. The farm con- sists ‘of 129 acres of land, a 1% story house of 95 rooms, large barn with basement, ample sheds for tools, large open and enclosed wagon house, large hennery, corn, bee, fice, smoke and woodhouse. The land is lulubly dai- vided into tillable, pasture and wood- land, a never-failing stream of water running through the pasture, 6 acres sowed to rye, about 1,000 cords of wood, marketed would pay for the farm. A lake of 2% acres stocked with fish. An ideal place for the milk and vege- table business. Price right d terms easy. Immediate possession given. Address D. T. Dunham, owner, Sey- mour, New: Haven County, Conn. R. F. D. and telephpme connection with this place. FARM FOR SALE, located in the town of Oxford, New Haven County, 14 mile from school, 1 mile from , excellent neighborhood. The farm consists of 1% story house of 10 rooms in good order, good, large barn and other outbulldings, 70 acres of land, plenty of wood, good fruit. The land is suitably aivided into tillable, pasture and woodland. The place keeps 8 cows and 2 horses. Will dispose of the place with or without the tools and stock. This is .a good dairy farm. A butter and egg route with the place if des! Reason for selling, owner's wife in poor health. R. F. Delivery and Southern New Eugland telephone in Price and terms ri t‘he house. ss W. W, Alternine, R. !ey mour, New Haven County, Conn RHODE ISLAND FOR SALE—A double house in ex- cellent repair with 1 tenement occupied a good paying tenant. Ten acres land and a large barm, good well and running water on premises. Lo- cated in a quiet village near postoffice and 2 stores, church and school. Less an an hour’s pleasant auto ride from Willimantic. Ideal place for retired summer home. For particulars, ad- dress Box 27, Hopkinton, R. L FARM FOR SALE, situated in Charlestown, R. I, two miles from Shannock railroad station and about Charlestown Beach on wv po-ed state highway, telephone line by the house, near schoolhouse, consisc- other thereon in fairly good condition. Taxed for $1,400, will sell rnor Bu,;zo. l“o;ouoflc-mmud inquire e:{ . B, Morse, ress, $ n, R. L, R. F. D., Box 50. .~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR_SALE—Farm of 30 acres free from stone, all level, most new Mu::' 6 rooms, ell part, never-falling w water, hen house, barn fai (25 feet square), an extra hen urm or farm, 2 miles from Wendell Oran; a Ati:’o’l‘m keta, T¢ 1 in ge an ol marke s in ‘Will sell this ring Wnofl ,ood hfl-l. for & money. on place. John Severance, Southbridge, Mass., 3¢ Eim street— . and ct:oul‘:ry. 1 be carried out with th. cropl but nothing will be done d be beyond the means of anyone who desired to take up ulmlltr work. The main idea of this work 1§ to make it of valus to all the peop Boys from the schools of y come to Mr. Dooliula (or lnnr\u:- Tine ob ‘the oounty it they care to take advan of it.” If asked to do so, Mr, Doolittle wlll g0 to the farms in the vicinity and help in any way that he can, And ali of this without cost to those who esire to Differing Pelitical Views in the Same Family. Darwin Barnard writes The Boston Transcript: An editorial allusion In The Transcript recently to the Foss broth- ers in col 88 on opposite sides of the political fence brings to mind that & father and son sat in the Massach! mets senate in 1844, one a whig, the other a democrat. Hon. Polycarpus Loring Cushman of Bernardston, whig, was elected by the voters at tho polls. His son, Henry Wyl (s man, lieutenant' governor of the monwealth from 1861 to 1858, was chosen by the legislature to lll a va~ used the death Hon. learn. field, Mass., in a Dbrief memorial N raphy of the younger Cushman, lished by the New England Himh Genealogical soclety in 1 “The father and his only so! the same county and town, within a few rods of each other, were mem of the same church, intimate in all so- chosen the legislat cancy. trangers vl.mn‘ llu senate chamber that year would ask to hl.n pointed out to them the mh-f who differed in thelr PI tics, Iflll agreed in everything else. Poising of the Treut. As the kestrel is Io the clouds so stal waters, Both lay that cal polsing, as if sus d by i ble threads—only now and then, wh- cross currents are oncoummd. l' is ng of tmut’- tail—the cross current is mm ered, bird or fish poises motion- less again. And as when walking Aloul ‘we are ulled up in ever fresh der by t ght of the hovering k-- trel, so we must needs pause on & bridge when there is u trout in the stream below. He looks his best pols- ing with head to the stream—a shape- ly form against th und of smooth brown pebbles and waving em- erald weeds. Leaning over the bridge with eyes on the !rvut a vision is con- jured—an alluring fly drops on the water, then a slack Hne tightens, thers is a song from the reel, a rod bends there follows a dazsil: million spots against t! bank. Or as we come to 2 winter's d-y we think wo hear a mighty splashing of water over the pebbles—which turn eut to be the pll.y of thirty or forty trout—the piay of last round of some water tourney. As _they come to the surface, rolling and wallowing, their great fat sides look twice as ig as when seen through the clear water—they Almost ake a dam across the stream as they stle each other, seeking for the vhoicest places on the spawning bed.— lLondon Evening Standard. Our Trade Neighbors. Canade, the Unitea States and le:. too are =0 closely united by financial commercial and social ties that their interests In a great ect arer identi- cal. We have here ree prosperous countries with great future develop- ment, and can be of | i benefit to the others. The populations of these three nations should forever dwell in peace, and antagonisms should not be permitted to assume either form or shape under any circumstances whatever. In.Canada today thers are invested more than $300, ooom of United States capital, and it is r.w‘u‘: in mall- maye, timber and packing manufacturing ways welcom our wmh and pro- tected the interests our citisens within her lboundurlu. Our friend neightor should have no onerous tari barriers to overcome in order to de zens grow enthusiastic. HAPPY RESULTS Have Made Many Norwich Residents Enthusiastic. No wonder scores of Norwich eiti- 1t 1n emough to make anyone happy to find welief after years of suffering. Public state- ments lke the following are but triith- ful representations of the dally work done in Norwich by Doan's Kidney Pills, Miss Amy M. Wilcox, 38 McKinlay Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Dosn’s Kidney Pills are entitied to my strongest recommendation. Off and on for some time I was annoyed to Qquite an extent by & dull, heavy aghe across my loine and kidneys. Thoss who have had similar experiences will realize how much misery ana incon venlence this complaint will cause. A ftriend, knowing how I was troubled, recommended Doan's Kidney Pilly and I prooured them from N, D, Sevin. & Son's drug store. They proved ef- fective from the first, and it was only & short time after commencing thelr use that I was completely relieved.” ¥or sale by all dealers. Prioe S0 Fostar-Milburn Co,, Buftalo, New York, wole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. wm-fi for the Comet, The Red Dr: it the wk w lho children tgn:n:lnl ® coua M Cmreful llflny.nd‘l‘u’lntluhomn !tla rafent 'h vention and cure m-iu need is urgent te relief a vital necessity. , s (B e bt e o e ins no o) a8 or rm ful Refuse substitutes. Lee & "3: Delayed Attention B.l" Money, Your house wears out If not painted It costs more to repair it than it comiw to paint it. It don’t cost much to paint with the L. & M. Paint, because &« gul lons of I & M. Puint and 3 gallens of JAnseed Ofl makes wseven gallons of ready-for-use paint at & cost of About $1.30 per gallon. You can mix youlse!! Thirt; .y of %, ‘.'“:.:- ';"-"EM...g By using the Campbell Varnish Stain Graining process you oan pro duce a fine effect over any old discol Campbell's or any desired shade, iron. Ask C, R. Browning, 21 White's court, about It. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS T It w0 you should consult with me and got prices for same, Hxcellent werk at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone §70. Why Not Do It Now? That leaky roof of yours will ckuss you mo end of troubls it not attended to st ence. The same bolde frun of the gutters and leaders on your Bouss And RIGHT NOW fs the time to have it Gone. Lot ne tell you the cost. The price will agreeably surprise yow Andrew J. Wholey, 12 Ferry Street. Janra

Other pages from this issue: