Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1912, Page 12

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NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1912 LETTERS FROM TWO STATES ] TO"a.nd county Beatrice have gone to Port Jefferson ness could stand such neglect and aim- less efforts.” The farmer can usually manege to wreak a living'out of his farm, almost any old way—if he isn't too much con- | cerned about the sort of living he will BREED THEATER for two weeks’ visit. t. A 0 v ', J. N. i veri Bolates 128 e a1 ok and brook ik surset operuion’ 50 e ord MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY want' we're acting just right to get it Miss Susie Rice was called to Barre, Mass, by the sudden death of Mrs. James Rice, her brother's wife. The freshmen-senior dance was held in the dining hall Friday evening. MASHAPAUG Getting Busy About the Lake—Acci- dents—Hurrah for Spring! Mrs. Henry H. Maynard’s Death— Granges Unite For Meetings. At the whist at Miss Caroline Kel- logg’s last Monday evening, Mrs. J. B. Tennant won the prize. Robert and Winthrop Porter have gone to Cheshire to work, drawing lumber for their uncle, who rums a steam sawmill. Every farmer alone for himself—and the rest of the world all organized against him; that's about the New England idea, apparently It may by some be thought magnificent. But it isn't war, nor business, nor even plain common sense. “Last Rites of the Maine and the Burial of its Dead’ Photographed Under Official Auspices of We take the weather of the sky as it -— comes, because we know we can't s SN . 1 change it, a Jke the b of it.| Flavel Gillett of New Haven, for- Harold Chandl : 4 . et i aad ok the, Dokt o€ 1 | iy o Eiobron, s sponcing & o | SaryHd Chopdlen of Westule dass. United States Navy Department A COMMON SENSE TALK ABOUT APPLES serve the changes of the business|daye in tows, cailng OR RN, | paug. weather—which we can't govern—and 1 make the best of them? Adapt our- selves to our conditions so as to win profit from them? The Wildwood boys passed the weei ardville wers at Mrs. M, F. Frink's | ;70 "heir cottage at Lake Masha- over night, the 10th, Death of Mrs, Henry H. Maynard. 1,000 Feet of Dramatic Scenes to Thrill You paug. Alfred Plimpton and family spent i et i e Lt e (i g fruit. That work| ™Nust we continue to deserve the| Mrs. Lavina Maynard died the 1ith |Sunday at the lake With Patriotism T address at Boston, | Mative agent. who acts for sll aliee, |Same condemnation which was once | from the infirmities of age. She had | Mrs. Miller is visiting her daughter b iy \:0"“““:.“~;|u?\:‘ro¥c;n<;2 e Pt Smith's n‘ " | freely visited upon the heads of a gen-| peen very feeble for the last two | of Providence, . ] . . sural progress, contained a lot of sense | 4hd Who (reats = Smith’s ap-|eration which was able to discern the | months. She was born in Columbia| Mrs H. R’ Howard passed a few Today_Blograph s Exclusive Indian Drama Who talk about frutt talk through thelr|van's or Yon Yonsom's face of the sky, but could not discern | and had spent most of her life in that |days recently in New Hartford. hats. and out of their oWwn collossal 1g- | lentlessly throws out all the seconds| n® BIEDY of {he Hmest town. She was the widow of Henry | H. R. Howard's gang of men have i norance, that we common furme}s Wl'l!h and all the suspects He fl"“d‘"S up ___".__”E oI, st ?hfi ]%‘.e: i P:]I“d'\'i:’gv "“‘""“:1 mostag. O B N , The Season,s s few trees only, have come to regard | With a surer eye than any grower pos- Eleriiece o | i, Lonf St el bgpia e B i 5 the whole bunch much as we regard | Sibly could, because of his wider ex- w h- t C R ' Harry thHex OB H‘arl‘l‘:rs. a:nileb;:on r»’cs‘x‘]‘r »s:e_[ limpton and a friend were -~ ® the collective nursery agents of the | ber ana Toneer practice. arore- | WYASAINGION LoOUNty, h. I grandoblldren. - Burlal wa récent visitors at the Wildwood cot- it ountry 1 en Lo em- - | over, s ith an even-hande S $ # 4 - i ¥ | show 0 e o iting her brother in New Haven. Southbridge called at Mrs, C. Walk- — " s ! #how to his own offspring, whether of . HOPKINTON Mhe dance at the town hall last|ers recently. orchard or of nursery. Friday evening was a success. Grange Meetings. Furthermore, he is chosen At Highwater Mark. Strawride — Smoking Ham shapaug lake is now up to high- Causes Loss of House. But Mr. Castner has been for eigh- ! Nearly tesn years in the business of raising not solely M Cortlandt Barler POLIS THEATRE ancy apples in the famous Hood river | beause of h as Several froin this part of the {own | water mark, something which has L v ¢ - w o g 32 - o, oy » essee and Manage: here is in 'em for the farmer willing to put that conscience into his | WAy enjoved a strawride Saturday |/ Giioaq hall N LoV, Hayh cocaiils Bt Ml ot & "And Mr. Castner frankly declared |apple boxes. ¢ © M®levening to the home of George E.| Moty Mo, £ Andover deliv- | * Vietor Kalers bot tarer pig ohll hat as fin es as > ¢ se Sunday | to New en, w y Seoth Afly Thebd t 1 i 1 B i andpbted Foat oy Ham Nearly Burned House. i I RETORNt LAl ohaioh Fesred Ton B o Ra o e o0 1 a rees In that famous apple e is expected to and does treat his morning in the Congregational ared for by Mrs. Kaleta’s brother. en, ha had since seen at a Boston | far-distant custemers, who are to buy Friday John E. Wells put some hams | at Hebron. | Char Hall of Southbridge re- fruit store, raised right in New Eng- |his packed boxes unopened on his|in a compartment designed for smok-| Mr. and Mrs. Beardsey of Meriden | cently purchased the Strand summer and. word, just as squarely as if they were |ing meat in the chimney of the Henry | are spending several days in town. The summing up of his advics to the voung farmer intending to make or- individually standing over watching every When he apple as he packs it him and Wells house. Some time later Miss Sarah A. Wells, who occupies the house Miss Kate Phelps, who has been spending the winter in Meriden, has cottage at Mashapaug lake. E. ‘Walker has recently | bought a | new roadster. PICTURES CHANGED EVERY DAY harding a life work was “to start is through and the box is|alone, was coming from the postoffice [ returned to her home in Hebron. John Fairbanks, one day last week, g ere and not go west nailed up and he puts the stamp of the [ nearby and saw an unusual smoke Several from this place went to | wkile getting over a barbed-wire fence — | Hood river orchardists’ union on it, | coming out of the chimney and emelled | Colchestor Friday evening to see Bul- | slipped and cut an ugly gash in his AT THE MATINEE TODAY He gave this advice not only because | the buyer can be sure that every apple | burning fat. One of the hams had| Bul hand. he had found that New England could | is all right, that there are no extra|fallen Into the fire and prompt action | S. W, Hewitt was in Hartford Wed- | Bluebirds, robins, peep frogs and < e ki o e - ,,l R SR T S SRR L0 R was necessary to save the house from | nesday. swallows have been seen and’5 heard l PER K I N will Appcar in his destruction. - Mr. Barber of Middletown preached | hers the past week, Hurrah for L] Original Style Howard Boss has had the stitches re- | jast Sunday at the Bpiscopal church |gpring! y Coupon for the Bulletin’s Corn-Growing Prize Competition for 1912 moved from his injured foot, which is rapidly healing. Paul M. Barker, superintendent of schools, is confined to his home with same malady. Frank W, Mills of Westerly Sunday at the home of his mother,Mrs. A. Irene Mills. Repairing Highway. The state road through Ashaway is grip, and his wife to her bed with the | | ning. spent | in this place. Miss Sarah Palmer visited schools on the Green Wednesday. There was a very small attendance at the C. E. meeting last Sunday eve- The stcrm interfered. The roads are in bad shape and in many places are rather dangerous to ride over. SPRING ' HILL the SOUTH WILLINGTON Pratt-Hobby Marriage in Middletown —Willimantic C. E. Union to Meet at Local Church. According to returns just received by the town clerk, Howard W. Pratt Songs by Miss Ethel Stuart 5¢ Prices the Same 10¢ : - 4 g A sn‘d Mies Mabel L. Hobby, both of ¥ o > " receiving a top dressing of s Sy Laialrid this town, were married in Manches- 3 FOWHLL s G0 Jeahas s HEDURTY o S0 Ol o h e granite from Kenyon's quarry near| g\ W p. Wildes Resigne—Demo- | (er. March 11, by Rev. Sherman E. Mon., Tues., April ; ¥ Bradford, which will put it in excel- B 9 il Ellis. Wed 22, 23,24 Enters the compstition to grow an acre of corn according to the plans || |lent condition ¢ g i s e To Meet at Memorial Church. ' Bl set forth in The Bulletin’s announcement on Jan, 1st, 1912, the prizes A reDUBHIOAn ckucul was held Tt ol Gl e it Ll R are Ut ke w0k T being $100 to first; $50 to second; $25 each to third and fourth; and day afternoon to elect delegates to the state convention to be held next week been visiting at B. M. Sears’ the past the annual meeting of the Williman- $10 each to three others; and suject to all the rules and requirements i 4 week. tic Union of Christian Endeavor at by g i R Notwithstanding the unpleasant | the Menorial church, in this place, e ® N SR T weather, a good number attended the | some time in May. USQUEPAUGH postponed Easter concert by the Bap- Ak Hapulibined Convantion, o i i tist Sunday school at the church last| .y u pan Gty ot g = % day evening. The programme was | - : . d i e and would produce just as fine apples|fine ones packed on top, with a lot of| Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lamond were| Saniey Stemne under the direction of | Wavland Pratt and J. A. Houchens when similar intelligence were used, but because it as Oregon, and industry was a great deal cheaper to raise and sel them in New England than in Ore- and 0 because there was a “rots and spots the middle. The whole thing is just another evi- dence added to the already overwhelm- | ing proof of the value of co-operation callers at Shannock one day recently. | Sunday school and regular church services were held Sunday morning. Special music was rendered by two of jour voung ladies. There was no ser- the superintendent, W. P. Wildes. Miss Ethel Freeman conducted the musical part. Superintendent Resigns. were in attendance at the republican state convention at New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo D. Charter of Stafford Springs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Neil over Sunday. Vaudevilles’ Greatest CLARA STEVENS and Comedy School Novelty great @%al more room Lo Taise (how in. |among farmers, Hero arc a fow Ore- |vice in the evening. ; i s fi‘a}:f:i;aéuzeafllvi‘é it ke Soreno Stanton place. on ihe RAY VICARA LAURA HOWE, 8on farmer ¥ out on the edss f Willam Palmer of ovidence spen ) S ver read to Stafford has been 0! &k . Perhaps you've had the idea that the | Nowhere, taking a little strip of land over Sunday at his summer home here. for sevaral yeare, has Sent his resigna- | oy Charles Krausch to Mrs. Francis s P A i Inimitable Comedienne Hood river valley was a big place—big |about as big as two New England| Mrs Mary McComan entertained her | “Op, 10 "i8 MO0 OO By CHER, o gy | Lewls of Willimantic. Dainty Protean Act verage New England state. As|towns, and making two and a half|sister and cousin, of Providence, over public !Chcé‘l opened Monday with e f it is six miles wide [ millions a year off it—just by the ex- | Sunday. Miss Frankiin of Mansfleld Center as miles long. That is to say is about one-sixth the size of Ne London county. it i . R Judge L. J. Storrs attended the state Perhaps you've had the idea that ap- | somebody else r apples, his i S 7én tHis week Celobrates 102d Birthda i grow._there bt s Chowe- | was: 4k R, ROCKVILLE e e U ¢ herries do in some parts of the east—|than each ome pack his own, his own Bt v Mrs. A v . Mre, Laura Moore, " resi- b Of ' 3 Mrs. A. D. Palmer was in Norwich . Taura Moore, a former resi because they'd rather grow than not.|way, and lose a million on them, as| Misses Evelyn Palmer and Gladys| 1ast Monday. dent of Union, celebrated her 102d Mr. Castner says, frankly: few | Malne did on hers in 1910. Bdwards have been visiting in Stam-| D, C, Flaherty has been drawn as | birthday, Saturday, the 13th. She is ho go to the western apple e ford, Oonn, this week, one of the jurors from Manefield to | living with her daughter, Mrs. Ellen section realise ;he expense it r\l'l e _lt doesn't mak any I B Crandall, after spending two | attend court at Rockville Booth at West Brimfield, Mass. to them, . v?u will have to ‘“nrk. whether you bell in co-op weeks at hie home, has returned to Domooratic Cauoss. Miss Grace Mvers and her sister and work hard, if you make a success [not: whether you approve the the home of his son in Westerly b 5 AS IR . | Bertha of West Woodstock spent a of apple growing organization or not; whether you're an| Miss Lottie J. Burdick visited with The democratic caucus to choose del- | few days the past week with their si Perhaps you'Ve had the idea that | fndivi or a separatist or a come- | frs, Horace Bliven at White Oak | 08ates to attend the democratic state|tay Mrs. H. Graham, at the parson- het 1 1 er‘(gch‘;;nl.‘ms‘hau‘ some | outer, lid hunk of obstina- | farm one day last week. convention weas held Friday evening. | ggq. t with the railroads by (cy and s t and mulishness.| Mrs. Mary Sundell of Wickford is soT Miss Edtth Bogue, who has been got low freight rates. In|Mrs. Partington didn't approve of thé|ar the home of her brother, Hon. B ANDOVER with Mrs, O, Howlett of Holland re- business u-mh,th;y. the rail- | Atlantic ocean in her kitchen, _either. | Kenyon turned home this week. » charge every Hood river apple | But she never made much headway| : A severe thunder shower passe cents a box for taking that |sweeping it out with her broom. And | L e Summer Residents to Ar;waTE-rly over this place Monday mgm.p d % box, mind vou, not & | while she was vainly shooing at the RICHMOND Hay Scarcs and §30 Per Ton. R. B. Horton has had his apple- o ork or Boston. The|ocean with that broom, ten thousand! e trees pru P 1 k so expense involved in producing that box | men, who were willing fo take the At- - Mr. ‘and Mrs. Richards of Boston, | (f0¢s Pruned and the oid Tark soraped of fancy fruit averages fully sixty |lantic as they found it, were using it! .5 - Lk e who spend the summer here, are e . i cents more. The Hood river fruit man |to gain untold millions n globe- | Clark's Mills W. C. T. U. was held| pocted shortly. Thelr goods arrived in con- has got to have at least $1.20 a box to B untold millions from globe-| vty Miss Carrie Lanphear at Shan- | Wednesday. One very remarkable fact get his money back. That is more than | TS N BhsMind spdle: xrater MER L. 1n th 4 . Need of Our Local Work. A paper was | ange, N. J., will occupy their place here = : SVORiee e Bariel Tor anny yeau o e business ajr'g;‘lifii;rffi;L 10| read by Miss Mabel Hoxie. Mrs. B. B.| around the first of May. The house | I ?,“dx“g" Ba N e v illing] -h: s fr P ol gt o W s ¥ 3 4 Bet our share of it Moore read a report of the semi-an- | has been overhauled. Sa v SutH Beh oy A i nobody ever willingly changes irom a . o e B hey ar® | nual thank oftering meeting. held in| Tho teachers of the public school, | Smpletion of their thoroughly reno- . ok 1, 00 S B bty mlien i CEAE R Shila, | :© | Brovidence, April 5 Tt was voted to| iss Morrison and Miss Bradiey, stay- | Vated and improved residence, and Crawford to a range of any other make. n that . nay be that the change is 5 state di A collecti YR B < t preparatory farm work. ki s Hood river valley made a net profit to|not an improvement; it may be that|PAY the state dues. A collection Was| ed in town over Sunday instead of re. | ™\ 1 h its apple men, after paying all ex- | things were better in the old deys. We | tAken and the meeting closed. tarning home to Willimantio as usual | | T8 DU5Eng hed Tetimed to her a reas re believe tt penses, of $2,500,000, won't dispute about that, for the sim ey Hay $30 a Ton. Tixe inspector Bd;!d "fil?))teréflme to the Fiete wnt b% " ‘i&!&l‘)m Bl e 1 ]:?rc i | le reason that there's no earthly gai No Princes Recognized by Foss. Some who purchased hay for $15 & | grangs last meeting. I in- reral. Tl ingle Damper (patented,) the That' th | ! el o 1 < ng t g. In place of in- are several. 1e Jing ol pe U chmd'.!m"?fu?'.\n-.a-nlcizlmtr?.; R o to e hiad even from proving that the, e think Goy. Foss of Massachusetts | on 1ast fall are congratulating them- | spection Worthy Master George V., ted to their owners in ten years may judge from such returns avallable, and from one's own experi- ence and observation, if one s are | | | | ercise of about the same industry we show, plus a bit of The New Englanders common sense. would rather let encircling commerce. store them, The times when every farmer shear- ed his own sheep and made his own yvarn and wove his own cloth and had We can't re-| whether we want to or not. | Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Joslin of Ex- eter were callers here ‘Monday. The regular monthly meeting of the nock. The subject of the meeting was was quite right when he refused to take the third place at a public ban- et where the Roman Catholic arch- bishop of Boston was put before him teacher instead of Miss Jacobs, hes resigned. who Mr. and Mrs. Danforth of East Or- selves now, with the price around $30, and scarce at that. Mrs. Case was in town for a brief visit last Saturday It is expected that she will return here soon, unless the UNION Mrs. Lavra Moore, a Former Resident, off, . tory Ppa to spraying soon, WILLINGTON Smith gave bis interesting and in- and their relation to the farmer. structive Jecture on Our aNtive Birds | Always the Best the Market Affords in Pictures oven in every part alike nection with Crawford Ranges is that scientific Cup-Joint Oven Flues that heat the instead of the clumsy ash pan; these the Ash Hod (patented,) ire some | avowed und that he was 2| S ¢ trouble ¢ N oy _ | his own clothes made at home: when | orines ot the “Roman. ehurch and| house i8 sold, wnich ls possible, as STAFFORD of the Crawford time and trouble saver . c'-w.l w a‘t firn ex‘pllnatmr;? Why | he got his own sugar from his own efore entitled to precedence of a prospective buyers have been glving ¥ ) t that these few Orego 5 ! s when' Be Timed al) H byt 204 9 attenti A PR Bites 2 A v examine co ’ 77500 miles from thelr market, are mak. | meat and all the wegbiabios s Tamiy | EOVErPOr of the state. Since when| SGEHICR 00 pov jonn 5. Lockett, | Geors Comstock of New York is a If you will carefully examine mpare ing money hand over fist from thelr | consumed; when, in short, he lived all | 1 ¢ there been princes th Amerlca’| wil preach 'at the Congregationai A nbits gt ) the Crawford with any or all other cooking while New FEngland farmers, [to himself inside his own line fences, ;,(.,hfl:‘(,(-,,n';,,,‘l has .no standing in| ChUrch at 10.45'a. m. on The Wreck of ']“ '(.‘“.”'“ e S EUBES 6L ances vou will see h as good land capable of pro- |about a3 Robinson Crusoe lived on his | Amekean “public affairs, As repre-| the Titanic = n Chicopee, Mass., over : o cing just as fine apples, and next island, those times gave gone bY,|santative of the Roman Catholies of —_— i s - Crawfords do or to market, seldom get enough | whether we wanted them to or not. | yioeeuorasstts e Stands for 5 STORRS gk SIS She Y f : from their otchatsl th DAY taxes On| 'The Mte has boms wlas ot | Massachusetts he stands for a portion have been attending a series better work, with 1 i el he time has come when every other | o¢ " the people, while the -governor res in New Haven this week he land occupicd form of enterprise and industry is or- | * | el A St At e B B g M e rre comfort for S s i represents the whole people of the) Bowtesa b FORE the Univessaiist Tadlol soctits more comn i ganized, from coal miners and com-|ciate There is a written law of eti- | G ange Confers Degre o8rly NOACY | meeting next Wednesde il One answer is that they'd rather|mission men to money trusts and 1o- | oiette for the Apostier. whose direct for Electric Lighting. T e o e the cook and less make money, oit there, than have their | comotive engineers—every form except | Juctte for the Apostieh whose direct — 30 ErVO0 AL 1 g nk IR By te of tiie'a own way. Perhaps they may have been, | tha ons of farming. The New T | successor Cardinal O'Conmell would| . ¢\ening meeting Sunday Prot. | MTe- I P. Booth Mrs. Sarah Biack | waste of time and originally, just as opinionated and just | farmer almost alone perssts in £ 8 Loy R e B i “‘;, c Wheeler gave a talk on the life | 87¢ Mrs. H. F. Cad | monev. Send s st n as we Yanks. But, some- | fusal to gee the signs of the tim. i1 He n;;l‘“m m‘ P Hich e an,hjom;fl") of n Bdwards and Goscendanis. | s — —— how, they've booted each other out of | walk in the light of the new day. He| bng, RORE O A% T C S B A the ansfield grange met Monday even- | that wallow, and got on to firmer | persists, even when butter 88 | Aposties more than once denounced| inE- A class of eight were initiated in | od pa hlet "rn‘;»m They've discovered two things | producers in W and apple l‘wf; upon ecclesiastical lovers of the| the first and second degrees. ted pamphiet. firat, that customers who are asked to | growers fn Oregon and onion raisers in | Weias eat SBIis catherings. Prof. Trederic Stoneburn lectured at | pay a fancy price want to get fancy Texas and truck-gardeners on Long| ereentioealist, EruCIes Columbia university Wednesday even- | Pruit for that price; and, second, that |Island and orange packers in California | 8* cSationalist ing. it fen't safe to let any man judge the |show him, by practical demonstration, ' Ready for Electric Lighting. quality of his own apples, any more | the business wisdom of getting into Raw German Amber. outside wiring is belng done than of his own habits i A P n_habits. [ step with the rest of the world Most of the German amber is found | about the college buildings. The in- FOR SALE BY So they have agreed among them- | “Wi I don't|and 1 i : (e e ey \ 4 Al A “ don't | and | ford is nearly completed. e fixtures M. HOURIGAN o Y"_Q‘F‘“’: oo d sell in | kno David | Pr +|in the private houses are heing in-| RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT. e A B i L | vhy some | b rd ns | stallel by the sume firm. The fixtures NORWICH AGENT. o iad old- | : o with regulations|in the other buildings are already in| Thousands of wives, mothers and is ; R s0f6," thEY have Aithemnors R e e e el L R AR e b ters are enthusiastic in their praise | agreed that no one shall be allowed to No other busi-|at Konigsberg in Prussia. Mrs. Charles Thom and daughter ?{f\‘;‘dR\f‘l f‘- j"“?fl”'?f’m"“';f-",{‘:;fd 'Yq'e‘; - thereby brought happiness to their 31.35 Unlon Street, BOSTOR [ homes. Can be given secretly. R | Made by WALKER & PRATT MFG. €0, | RINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask | for Free Booklet | THE B 5 N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main Street. Sidads ULLETIN'S CORN GROWING CONTEST FOR 1912 ; cburyport, Mass., credits her re- ' . ¢ s covery to the use of Foles’ 2 < and Tar Compound. She say i VIBB l” nl Brs $230.00 in Prizes for Competing Farmers T s Lamrtimt of Wi s 208 feared | was going to have tubercu- | # Sl 5 photag Q. . - : losls. 1 took several bottles of i oley’ ave you had baby's pho IN SEVEN PRIZES—$100. to 1si; $50. to 2nd; $25. to 3rd and 4ih; and $10. each to next three in order e bt taken 7 I am a well strong woman :nd have 1ts an art (o tske Rhaby's shd To Promote Corn Growing in New London and Windham Counties The Bulfetin makes this offer for the best acres of corn grown not a sign of mhegn»um.is_ I]:m\a.vu! | have arranged to take care of my | graph us it st ould be taken. To cich by boy or map keep Foley's Honey and Tar “ompound | his roguish little emile, his pretty itle THE RULES OF THE CONTESTI: in the house and it keeps the whole hack. and livery business notwithstand- dimple. Such photograps become prsed family free t-om colds.” Lee o 5 : . | remembrances ¢ )yhoods day in Who May Compete—Any farme New London or Wing Counties may compete. No contestant will be awarded more than one foed Co, " & 08 ling the fire, with office in L. L. Chap- | vourg 15 coma ¢ hid yeu: of prize. Only one eniry can he made from:a farm, which can be made by the owner, hik son or lessee 24 i man's store. All calls will be given [ XPETIZUCe 10 I i b helis Date of Entry—Notice of intentlon lo compete should be sent »n or befors May 1, 1912 b take them. No troublesome poRg. Buy the BIG BEN prompt attention. Telephone 883, ke T B e It will be better to enter now, even if you decide to withdraw Amount of Land—Any ipon the vield of one acre on ome within and be a par t he acre must I'hie quantity of land within th original and may is one a e ente be planted e mus in o the red e s mi swampy or poor land or for any irregularity, either natural or artificial, or position until after the awards are made and announced. one acra or over in ed by the contestant erested the family of 1 be made for hills part for missing extent at contestant bowlders, All boundary stakes must Ihe awards will harvest or before be made but must walls ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich GEO. E. PITCHER WM. F. BAILEY ardner) (Successor to A. T. ITY HOTEL JEWETT C LAIGHTON, The Photograger, | Opvposite Norwich Savings Sodty. The quality of the corn will be decided by a Yree laboratory test made by the Storrs College expert from one quart of selected corn. New and Up-to-date in svery Civil Engineer iR it g It will require fifty names tp warrant the competition b IRA F. LEWIS. Prasrietor. WHET you want to put youbual- wishes (0 an’ ounce 10 his palron. and i S iy ——~ | ness efore tne pubilc. thera (s 1 me the public tuat he has moved to 65 TREPE s no savertising medium Inl,, .o o0 ior than theough adrua. Broadway. Chapman building, oppa: the X, M, G & i Basurr Connecticui sauai 1o Lhe Bul- Watia fwa Dusiness sesuila g celumos X The SalletiSe .. .

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