Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1920, Page 8

chasing her fall The Smith’ family Mrs. Smith and cheaper grades of eggs do not appeal to them, so they determined last spring to store in their cellar enough eggs to last|from the nest. . . ‘When the young chicks are taken from. the nest they should be ‘carefully exam- uits and Dresses FOR WOMEN AND MISSES An ordinary galvanized irgn ash can was _purcl for five dolidvs; three |ined for lice. These pa was purchased at|ne top and: back of the head. If any are found, rub a little sweet oil, pure lard, or vaseline with the finger over the parts where the lice are. This kills the lice by ‘quarts of wate thirty cents per quart and sixty dozen egge, purchased from a nearby fatm at Torty-five cents por dogen. The exs wero carefully selected as to condition of the shell and were from a pen whero o |oneoUcHnE thelr breathing. potes males were kept. be good for severf years, only ten per. cent. of the cost was charged against ing a total cost of $28.40 or 47 1-2 cents per dozen in storage. The Smith family enjoyed eggs last winter at a minimum cost even when the price was from $1 to $1.25 per doz- They found that waten glass eggs were entirely satisfactory and codld be used boiled by making a pin hole in the large end of the egg. The eggs are now used up and it is time to make plans for a new supply. 'The early spring ‘eggs may cost a little more than those pro- duced . in hot weather but. they keep TSE THE MANURE ON GARDEN LANDS ‘Whitewashy is made by slaking about Ametican gardeners could well afford ' 10 Powids. of quicklime in a pail with two gallons of water, covering the pail with cloth or byrlap and allowing it to In some cases where.French | Slake for one hiolir. Water is then added to bring the whitewash to a consistency which' may be applied readily. A weatherproof whitewash for exterios surfaces recommended by the States Department of “Agriculture may to learn a’ lesson from the French gard- | eners regarding the use of manure on gardeners are working on rented land, a clause in the lease provides that should gardener be required to vacate the he is permitted.to remove the top soil to a specified depth. It is customary to apply anywhere from four to eight|be made as follows: inches of manure a year on French gar- This is_composted and mixed with, the soil and in the course of a few | ™ Weekis becomes a part of the Soil itself. | Zn¢ in two gallons of bolling water; It 'is needless to state that some en pour (2) into (1) then add two gal- # lons of skim milk, and mix thoroughly over the surface with a broad brush. mous crops afe grown on this land. While it would not be possible for American gardeners to secure. sufficient quantities. of manure to-apply it at the rate that is used by the French garden- ers, yot an effort should be made to se-1 .., 4 cure as much of thewmaterial as pos- CreRln S UL Ae sible and put it directly upon”the land where intensive crops are fo be’ grown. The plan of having a compost heap In one corner of tfie garden where every- thing in the nature of manure can be piled and composted together is a good Into this pile should go all weeds It's easy to wear new clothes if you visit this store and )y ' Easy weekly payments on con- venient terms enables you to dress well in the best of leamn to say “Charge It. Fashionable Spring Suits - All the newest modes in Spring Suits are displayed in a nge assortment. Every model for every occasion, street, or sports wear in the newest fabrics and patterns. ular materials, trimmings and colors. pieces of sod, clippings from the lawn, leaves and manure. By turning the pile produced, which is suitable for top dress- ing the garden eoll. Wear ong as = e i g > -t SAVED 100 PEE CENT.'ON EGGS. , those crops ‘that make o quick grow After two years' experience, Mrs. {#nd require Smith states that it is easy. to realize ;" the investment by pui and winter egg Supply are very fand of h eges, should be made with fresi afford to the price fc ' road Bitng ot e o e e EmY | ust, or sifted had-coal sahes: or Sinile does ot harm ghe chicks. the ash can would | "'gy peginning in this manner a flock may be obtained which is frec from disease germs and parasites, but in order to keep it in this condition the premises must be frequently clean- d and occasionally @isinfected. ed. at intervals, a rich, mellow material js{meal for home use. about six barrels of fi pay. Exceptional values-at $35.00 up SMART, STUNNING SPRINGTIME: FROCKS Every women should have one of these charming Spring crdations. Plain and fancy dresses for all occasions in the lafest materials, designs and styles. Yaur credit is good for this special value at $25.00 up e —, Want Pink Chseks — Red Some unfortunate men and women are prone to wonder why some of their friends are blessed with an abundance of color—pink cheeks and red lips— while theirs are always colorless. The r this last-named condition | —there_is not enough red blood cor puscles “n the hlood—under a micro- seopethe blood ls thiz and watery. The esh is flabby. too Vel nown phy- Y ' > sicians assert that the regolar admin. | L, yopns Men's Ch several months of three- : grain hypo-nuclane tablets will greatly |8 _follows: fmprove ‘the color, add to the weight, make the cheeks pink and the lips red and in general be very beneficlal. For f-2dministration, obtain from any of apothecary shop: pon Just “Charge it.” hall The programme th “in the soll. CLEAN MENS AND NESTS, The: hens ‘selected for- . fifwe“ ):J‘“M with a god lice powder of Mr. and | before they ure given a setting Viren. They | their nests should:be perfectly Dplenty of fe ites” usuaily t and upen practically WHITEWASH MAKES HE: I!O!JSE SANITARY Early in the spring, when everything else around the farm is cleaned and put in" shape for the summe: whitewash will add greatly to the ap- pearance and-sanitation of the interior of the poultry house. It is the cheapest of all*paints and may be used on the ex- terior of the building too, if so desir- United bushel of quicklime in 12 galions of hot ‘water, (2) dissolve two pounds of com- mon galt and one pound of sulphate of SOME FARMERS GRI OWN FLOUR AND MEAL wheat and buckwheat are raised nearly everywhere, throughout the United States. grains- are staple breadstufte, eneral practice of farmers is to buy flour and meal Tather than grind or have thelr own grain ground for home use, says the United States Department of Agriculture. In certain sections where that do not bear oblectionable seeds. | custom gristmills are found, farmers stil have some grain ground into flour and Occasionally o farmer is found who has Mis own little o e iva- | mill and who makes his own flour and ited_quantity of manure available at ML 5 present its use .should be restricted to SySTRIRER: S These but the consumes the south the average annual consump- tion of cornmeal is about 500 pounds per family, end in the north about 50 pounds. { The consumption of buckwheat and rice is low, except in areas where these crops are generally less than 100 pounds per family. ~ Most farm families use home- | baked bread, though in, some cases the the farmers buy their bread from bakers who drive through the country. CONCERT FOR BENEFIT OF NORWICH COLORED CHURCHES A union concert given for the benefit ©of the three colored churches in Norwich ‘was Jargely attended Tuesday ev:ning at Association was well rendered Piano solo, Hungarian Marjorle Fields; chorus, Burleigh: recitation, The Famine, Long- fellow, Mrs. Mary Hall; solo and chorus, Deep River, ressesen PAY AS YOU WEAR ¢ Distinctive Modes In New Coats From the Polo Coat to the Sports length model—from the general wear Coat to the more dignified models. Your chgice in all styles and colors. SPLENDID VALUES MEN'S SPRING SUITS Seasonable, stylish Suits that ap- peal to every man whether young or old. . Styles to fit the sporty youhg man, to the’ conservative cuts for their fathers. effécts in light and dark colors. Easy terms of payment. wear the best. Yours for a little each week. $35.00 up BOYS! Y CLOTHES t Stand the Wear —4nd rough and tumble use given e healthy boy. fabrics on easy convenient All the new This ofiering‘ com- prises 300 Women’s White - and Colored Voile Waists, in a var- ied assortment o f styles, including Peter Pan models and smart -tailored effects, in a complete range of sizes. Al at one price— See these Suits. In all colors SHETUCKET STREET Tgl)omous& ITCHELL Cg PROVERB—Economy is a distinctive virtue and con- sists not in saving but in selection. WOMEN’S WAISTS At $1.98 The Greatest Value in Women’s Waists That We Have Been Able to Offer in Several Years. - $1.98 EACH On sale when the store opens this morning. To be sure of getting the size and style wanted, we advige an early selection. : : (SEE WINDOW DISPLAY) tehing should n and straw ; and there should be a box of substance, under cover, where"they can’ dust themselves whenever they, and. Bristol a nway Co. This company Has paid dividends continually since 189 <an | Figuring in-the rights which stockholders have received, the average'return ‘has been 13490 on par, for the la tenyears. - ; ; 2 ~ PRESENT. DIVIDEND RATE 10% . HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON, Local Representative e -and Saiesrooms, 42.3fain ¥ Street, Dtii¢ison, Conn. MIGHLY IMPORTA 55 PUBLIC SALE s i LTEAMING AN AUTO “BRUCK ~EQUIPMENT KE{TH TRUCKING & GARAGE South Mala St, Putham, Cona.. .. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920, . - }] 0y 1o/ daugliter, of tae noted at 10 o'clock a, m; P. 0. Box 522, New-London Tel. 901, New one Miss Bleeding Moon, Cole & Johnson, Miss Minetta Peterson; contralto)solo, select- ed, Mrs. Mazie Edwards; soprano solo, For All Eternity, Donizith Mrs. Anna pson, of New Londen; rill, ten young ladies; bass solo, Bedou- in Love Song, C. Pinsuti, Prof, W. of Bridgeport; This business has been comductéd - HENGBR] X by mr. Keith for the past 23 years, et 2% Guring 1918 was consolidated %l They i F : R s LE ’ w.th tne ]‘-;-sevbw“ s, At .Las "of -SIR VEEMAN. HENGER- Holstein registered oughbred bull calves from A. R. O. 2-year old dams that 14 poumnds of’ butter and 350 milks days_well grown and nicely calves gired by a grandson of Segls ‘Champlon and King of the one calf from a_técord ofyover teaming and truckingspart of (e Geary, saxaphone solo, s coat of |Sclected, S. Jackson; diet, Oh, That We ‘Were Haying, Doniziti, Madames Samp- son and Fdwards; statuary, The Judge ment- of Solomon, 1 Kings,' 3, Chapter, Manz; cjosing chorus, Good- night, Beloved, Goodnight. In the tableaux Mrs. Hall appeared as the king, A. Butler as th€ officer, Miss B. Minter and Miss M. FieMs as the moth- ers. David Johnson as the, child. The entertainment was under the di- rection of Mrs. Charles E. Hall accompanist for the evening was Georze H. Johnson. tinde Lo operate ali otner depert: ts, Inciuding e seiling 3 )= 3 enShilen And wecessoribe, | beaty B eiament i’ all: in . 608 || STEAD Riy DE_ROL SARCASTIC serviceable condition, some _:of it e L eatag: eut Sof © (he || eariiie; aud her. 3 year old 428 business. MOTOR TRUCKS LAD, "another > famous CENTURY sire, verage over 16-37_ vs. marked.” These These calyes will 5 De 'priced low ‘nd sold on easy terms. Tcd grees and price. I also. offer 50 tons of loose bay One 1913 3% ton modél Diam, FORMER 'OBW‘ICH MAN I8 SUBJECT FOR DEPORTATION who “was_ arrested WILLIAH S. BROW SHEPHERD HILL FARM, Alexey. Kuchineky, Central Village, €onn. in this city by federal officers last win- ter was in the party of 31 men‘who were moved from Hartford to Boston Tues- day to awalt deportation because of their affiliation with the Il be held at Deer Island unffl they are deported. Orders were received late. Monday by Special Agent William P. Hazen of the investigation of the depart- ment of justice to move the Reds to Boston and arrangements were made to have them taken in a special %ar attach- train Tuesday morning. train went by” way of Willimantic, and was due in Boston at 12.25 The Reds were accompanied by Agents Kelleher and Hickey from the department of justice and In- McGovern, Sullivan and Gillotti from the immigration office Boston. There remains in Hartford but one man who is under_guard by the federal authorities, this man having been sent to the hospital because of illness, and when he sufficiently recovers he will be ur in a year. In|sent to Boston for deportation. hospital @ guard is kept over LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- trigt of Montville, on the 26th d Present—DAN D, Estate of R. Henry Corey, Montville, in said District, a Ordered, That the A the ereditors of said deceased to bring They §. bureau of HOME, Judge. ed to the 8.2 ministrator cite within £ix months from this date posting a notice to that effect, togethet with & copy of this orfer, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in the Norwich Bulletin, having a circulation und make return to this C DAN' D. HOM and foregoing Is 4. true copy of record. Pomeroy, Lynch, One palr horses, eighing about 2600 1! xtra Q| aral iof' the 'cows have been bred ta od work team and in good condi- 5 spectors Root, a newspaper sgid district, at the him. . Since “the activities of the.bureau of investigation of thé department of jus- “Bloody Friday, vember 7, a total of 236 alleged radi were arrested and of these 190 on in- nd to be affirmative " thirty-four were re- turned as negative cases. and four nega- under suryefllance. Eight cases had been still undecided on April 27. Fifty-hrez reds were deported on the Buford on December 20, and with 'the twanty-one shipped from Hartford Tues- day morning, radicals have been sent from Connecti- cut, more in proportion to, population than from any state iu.the tmnjon. There are sixty-five out on bonds who may be time for- action by were released NOTICE.—All creditors of ceased are hetchy notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn., D. No. 2, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. R. BROWNING, Administrator. tice started on vestigation were or ‘“perfect” ca tive cases are still FROM BUENOS AIRES 27.—Shipments One heavy single express wagon in A-1 shape. » e One wheel drag, heavy and ser- from’ the port of Buenos United States in 1319 were $197,000,000, a decrease of approximately $7.000,000 | from nounced today by the . The decrease is due 10 2 de- cline in tlie value of wool shipments from $106,159,000 to $58,822,000, which more than offset increases in other #tems, es- pecially hides and skins. One. two-horse bob sied complete £ - Sile managed and crled by PECK A e fay g and. Slde e "’,'“,E“‘},‘ PECK, Livestock Auctioneers. Norwleh nearly new. Oné one-orse bob sled with Tong express body, in good conditien. called “in at- any the governemnt, without bond. were cancelled but mdy he reopened at time by the government Is secured against FRANCE RESUMES T. RELATIONS WITH GERMANY —The French ad- any tional them. ELEGRAPHIC New York, April 2 VERMONT PROTESTS REVISED RAILROAD TIMETABLES Montpelier, Vt., A ham commissioner of agriculture, today announced that Vermont farmers would join with those of New Hampshire in a Tequest for a hearing before the public service commission of the two states on Dprotests against revised railroad Commissioner Brigham said an effort would be made to have schedules restored to the order that prevailed be- the Massachusetts daylight savi lay became effectiv 2 Tot of staple supplies. including 3 jafadic. Bopm: > its telegraphic relations with feed bags, brushes, combs and REES o 3 % Bt occupied by forcet or not, according to an announce- ment tonight by the Commercial Cable ARUONING BAUIENENT. Several sets of pulley blocks and ||One registered Ho! ropes. chains. bars, shoveis. binding | | Pletertie Lad 124700.. These cows have whiffietrees, eveners, lead |;all been bred to this bull and will o canvas covers for trucks or ||zin to fresten Jume 1. Also Hinman .piano covers and moving . equipmerit. Several pairs of ekids |{saie. loading and unloading heavy 00,000 POLISH MARKS FOR POLISH RED CROSS ‘Washington, April 27.—The tables. Red Cross today announced a gift- of two million Polish marks to the Polish Red Cross to enable it maintain three hospitals in an effort to further stay the spread of typhus in the fore ATUTO ACCESSORIES To reduce stock in our accessory || STANTON L. BRIGCGS.. department we will sell Goodrich . £ tires and tubes, Fisk and Ajax « Tel: Lebanon 18 auto soap, greases and top leak. spark plugs, Weed chaias, = 3 carbon remover, dry cells, tire tale Y - reniiante, Tronsle Heni® worg f] 1 wiii sell’at public auction: oz, the larger carburetors, mirrors. || farm formerly knwn’'as the Egberd " ,’:fi“‘ic?{“." Shher; sodammories. {Bass piace, in’ the Town of' Seotiaed. nared to buy under th C = N ot e et jon the road Jeading to Chaplin, on This Is a high: rrade sale. ry- || il be found as deseribed and sold as stated NEW HAVEN HOD CARRIERS DENIED DEMAND OF §1 AN HOUR New i Master Masons' association tonight voted to refuse the demands of the mason tén- ders, or “hod carriers,’ wage scale of $1 an hour. rate here is 75 cents an hour, with double time for all over cight hours. The mason tenders threatened to strike if their de- mands ‘were not granted by May 1. * SOUTH KILLINGLY Burton Brown, who has been working has returned here.and ob- tained work in Dinielson. Fred Welman and family visited rela- tives’ in Canterbu School closed in Hartford, Wwho asked for a day for a vagation of . Mr. Dupoint of Plainfield has bougit the Fiske place and moved his family IMMIGRANTS DETAINED BECAUSE OF SMALLPOX CASE Fifteen hundred Martin Vossler and family visited rel- atives in Plainfield Sunday. A. E. Phillips is renovating and paint- | ing his house. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Falls visited at A. New York, April and thirty steerage passengers arriving here late foday, on the Italian steamship Relvedere from Trieste, Patras and Pa- lermo, will be detained”on board steamer in quarantine because of a case of smallpox which developed steerage during the voyage. The Belvedere had a passenger ‘persons, of whom 162 were-in the Crowley of Valley | Phillips’ Sunday. Evans lot in Brooklyn and is moving his steam plant to 'the Stetson lot. Gertrude Hall of Watertown, Mass., spending o week @t The Oaks. of 1 cabin. Office and Salesrooms, 42 Main * Street, ~Danlelson. PUBLIC SALE-- U atcuuic i belag ublged to Several telephones in this vicinity were put out of commission by the electrical storm Friday morning. | A bible in a man’s hand, is no proof of religion in his heart. Lue Iarm whicn 4, S DOW LEHIGH COAL Place your order with us and yofi will be assured of getting OLD COM- PANY’S LEHIGH COAL. It is hard, clean, long lasting and makes the smallest possible amount of s,fll.'gn.u’..:uv 1sT, at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, 15 described: HEAD OF CATTLE .31 including 14 head of * extra ‘high Try our BO‘ULETS,‘at $10.75 per ton. ... The best we have had yet. . SHETUCKET COAL & WOOD C0. Dor’t fail ‘to attend. irless decidedly stormy. the Probate Office In Montville, ,:: MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Owger. - Eagt Great Plain, Norwich, Con WHEN YOT WANT 10 pui your bpss Iness befora the pe there 13 medium’ batier S Tese) § Ferm, Mr B G WEEAOR PR S ‘Ceten, < about." i . scule. thproved roads.. - +- ? [l AUBsSDAY, WAY 4TH, “up OF THE . co. our’ § . daughiers of 9 [P e sy Sl eut <l A site SIR . VEEMAN HENUBK- < VELD,: who has. 36. 30 Ib, dsughiers. A 3 t of‘dims thot Sre RAIN OR SHINE, Taese beiférs are ou grand ters - noted sire iR 2 WRLEER " FLORENCE VALE. who Lo discuntinue the ot A& 2245 Ib; daughter. NING KORNDTRE g\mz‘ VALE. their caives are’also in the sale. Come iand buy them, for they are hard to The company will- con® Tepairid Cise 10 .yeaz 81 daughter of HOME- LAD, thiesnoted CENTURY sire. Sic 1huuvruov‘d of 16% Ib: made a8 & hs-L ters by a 9% Ib. ‘:r:‘n‘d‘::id‘l bchvnwfl'rfl»\ JOHANNA ares aléoiin. the sale. " » A nd A, B. O~ grandduughters o o ting” $1800, complete NTHA-JOHANNA_LAD, who nat s O, e | 150500 danwaters. . Thes ate 7resh, A 300y e hibn Siat. This |, or nearly so, and are ail large, stra truck was purchased lase.fall and f{types cowS that gré equally fitted has been in service only about three f! ithés foundation -or breedimg pur- 1t ‘has never beem injufed . inany way. % A. R. O. granddaugiiter One 1918 two-ton model ~Nash n - body, d elec- COPEA. This is one of the finest Sy eanipped | Doevr 288 €% Hsure femuiew.im the-sale and iy excel 1%-ton model Bethlehem ||lently bred and a progucer of merit. i in some hreed- 1919, complete with ‘stake body and §iShe.should fl:d o home equipped. with electric starter and §jer's herd wi recetve the ‘This truck 1s in good me- §|opportunity she weil deserves. She NEinical condition aud has good Jthe-kisd. that’ cammot be bought at she will recefye iprivate treaty. One one-ton 1817 Republic - with l Ome yearling bull siréd by express. body and pneumatic tires §i P! ONTIAC, CALYPSO 5th, who This truck is in good me grandson of the mighty, OF THE ! e | PONTIACS, the onty DOUBLE CEN ] o o~ Ford” touring ] TURY sire, ‘@ bull tbat has never been car in first class Mechanical comdi- Jjsurpassed and whose influence om_the breed- will “never be forgotten. The ir trucks have all been under JIdam s & datighter ~of DUTCHLAND the supervision-of expert replin]ntn D arey to Fum. URIESs §1 G duighter of PIRTERTIE HENGER- COLANTHA: DVKE, who Is by OOLAN- THA- JOHANNA TAD out of an A. R. YELD couai"rblzc Fo % The. dam's &5 dam 1s &n _inbe aughter o . s i F =tand “old- bull LORD NETHRRLAND bay agd black, §iDE KOL 127, A. R. O.. daughters. Sev- him. and. where could you secure mere n, suitable for farm work. desirable blood" lines than of . theso One bay horse, weighing .about §|famans sires®. in good condition, gnd will Rull and ‘helfer calves from . the work single or double, {@eal above stock general purpose horse. #red hv a son of STR VEEMAN HENGERVELD out of 7 22%. thoJr. 2 yeir old daughter of KING KORNDYKE . SADIE VALE -o WAGONS ¢ by o One heavy two-horse team wag- || 34 #randson of COLANTHA JOHAN- This is an extension reach and 2 > B DOrtable oy o en®. Wish Y nersed “because of labor shertaze and Two two-horse dump carts with 1!t ! top sideboards, in good condition, J. rcire some of ‘the famous animals This s a breeder's herd being dls- t is a grand opportunity for you ta having been used in street and road §|hat-have alwava made their homs im having:been, this herd It.is the: One large sprine moving wagon, . splendid -condition, with peaf BIRTRELACE or suitable for use under team wagon or would make a dandy tip-cart ~+SBGIS:FAYNE JOHANNA, the world's first 50 15, cow. A" will be ‘sold for the high dellar and you have -the say, 0 come &nd bring your halter. 3 Also, & féw g00d cows, of exceptional value. ™ SLEDS Tows,” Cénn. apr2usws HARNESSES Two sets double team harmess. Pubfic Auction Gme set double lead harness, one set heavy single harmess. These g O T harnesses are In first class condl- SATURDAY, MAY STH, 1039, at ‘the Brewster homestead, two ‘miles south of Jewett City, |three-unit milker to be sold st private SIMON BREWSTER. " MONDAY, MAY 3, 1928, - e m:‘ T:Aczngo s hirteenhedd of high grade stoc! “ s joting of $wo Rew Tilch caws..one Ay ; I ™ P two. 3 year o w0 2 y#AT 0ids, two yearlings, ome cul $- monthe oid, twd young calves ome Holsteln bull- 20 montbs (3 ¥ood ane). ores GrinE hipree fa. good onE) " wa o Ynesses; ‘farm: machinery of ‘all . iinde; < some «-houshhold 1. PR (- 4 ........ uctionee: e ome as % an‘-uh wy; nex: (alr day. Catérer tm* ] 3 known as the ¥rang’ 1y= 7 iscated about twa miies vicu, Cunn., st East tireat Ui T Foua leiaing ta Suier, | Ty otder ot the Monorabie + will . sell, -Witaout .Teserve - or re- Pr%}l.&r je_Tistriet - cuon’ "o my personal peop- || Sokm T will sell the celare 1 lor, deceaked. Iate Efni in’ said ~ Bozrah, mofe Tully sale. . * bids - witl be * recetved .and avy milking -Holsteius, ade ot ;4ruy new milch; lous 2 year olg openéd ‘By the Kilingiy Tows Schvol bu! u;m;fm: f.‘}"Zf.'l’fx 5041 Iec §lCommittee at 7 p. m., May 12, at their in good order, weight 2700 Build two-norse team wagon, 1 2 S milk wagon, 1 closes milk ff[ielson ’Connegticut, for.the construe- ugon, 1 tip cart, 1 express ‘wagon, ¥ e Fis > rd buggy. 1 top carriage, 1 doubie iarm harness, several harnesses, o large and com-. bicte: lineeot hairows, plows. sulky American_harrow- and seeder. : *"loader, corn planter, hoe -and f|spesifications 1 Cutter and binder, 1-en- Yliiage “cutter and blower complete, 9 norsepower gasoline edgine. with law and table complete, 1 mower, . 1 raks, 1 blacksmith forge, sheller, ‘1 horse clipper. 1 ndstome, 1 sprayer, 2-extensiofi offce in thé Town Hall Bulldlng, Dan- * tioR of’an elght-foom schoulsouse with auditerium st Gobdyeat. Comaecticut: eitimated | cost, $100,000. Plans asd lot ‘of . sash ‘timl A g0 collection ,as usual of smiall, i et of Montyllis, deceased. oo ., household’ goods merchand:se. X hay hiblted, and other | aiministration "-‘:‘:finn“l‘d e ¥ . to the Churt of Probate for* : strictly cash.” Re- o,_’"fié"f%g"“q'fi" 5. ot s sz NORR r s D, o 2, assi for a aa