Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 7

WANTED—Miscellaneous BORN N—In. Lisbon, Sept. 30, 192 - s B ugner Murgatet Ruth,. to, Mr. WANTED—Woman {lilam Bmerson (Anni¢ Thoma). ok n g00d home. A1 Norwich, Oet. 17, 19! 3 na. (!\I'”:n Mr and Mrs. Victor oct19d ANTED—Light Msstecii o in good nelrhboulcpd e, FOR_SALE—! ‘bearskin yalue $100, owner :mn“x muth A 170 Franklin St. 19, Canterbury FAEE BANKS—In Norwich, Oct 2, B aughter to Mr. and Mrs Otis & banks of Laurel Hill avenue. T WANTED— eral mflnfi% ly wm:m_m Six T tral, | American section; be 3"“‘ seorences Reply Wauregan Barber Shop, Mr. Tur- nage. oct13d WANTED — Position by i m “'“”:“ T Taunton, i::é'hdy exverluud, .f ~ REARNFY — Tn ceping, O Reiily. John W. Parkin of Taunton T S 4 Miss Adeline M. Kearney of Taun- "“ formerly of Norwich. » ey In Waterbury, Se b % O Valdamnrint, Ray- mond A. Montiglia of Norwich and Miss Frances M. Meo of Waterbury T WANTED=At 0 wAn‘l‘tD—Mmd to came ! two small .fim?nefi oh))d-rm afternoons ; 56 — BARDEN — In P 127 by Rov. Charies Smith, | WANTED- ; Jokn H. Fielding and Miss Mary Bar- |y Wmmn;‘“““ 3 th;e . der. | N orwis oct.| T WANTED _Position at housework tar e R oy woman with baby kfim;m:n cgmpetent. o s Conn. ren’s ociet; B r’(’.“:‘\l 7“”{'-":{:‘): orwich and Miss Oliga :Brnwn “m.” nriwo%n octisd s WANTED—Housékeepse fiufllu dged woman nre(erredm&mll) of i cans. Address Box 1 eral housewor! In_ Wi ¥ e and Miss antic limantie, Belet, Yvenne €. nIED ch BAILEY 0 WANTED—House! aper, full _chi T COME and bring_your {ripnds to_the Harvest Supper at the Preston City Bap- tist church kriday night, Oct: 20, ootlsd wouxm You weite w weaithy, | e girl? envelope, please. 5"'!11- , Obio. aug10T) WANTED_Furhiture, stoves, efc., 4% - Jacks S ga, Bros Wilimantic 632 m: D. wum Davi > | minutes’ F¥OR SALE—Dog, half hound, 10 months old. 72 B oct19d na T ‘ot mione ol COH. Wion, W R. F. Gl WHY pay cent when you can own your own home‘! Small cottage costing less han_$2,000° m gfim@“ by mb.klnz | smail’ payro or m Donlel, ma?' T9ThSTY LOOK AT THIS! perfect conditio, aj royements, five s walk fiom P shouid AT N U ny. oCt17TuThS e m-ze House, i wu:rxn—\vorkuum to buy odd coats at §$3.95-34.75; we have pants vests to' match them; all suit $7.95 ; o ing better for the money. L. Pol . 327 otI8d WANTED—Heatod room .lmi board in private family for middle aged lady by Nov With refined family. Write Box R. Builetin. oct1sd WANTED—T0 buy a cider press, hand power. mantic, Conn._ o v oD men to come am‘l 3 coats at $3.95. §4.95; good enough to wear for best RIS to match theml at $2.75; complets L. Pollock, 327 Main St., P ‘octizd S.EE THE LABGE‘&T squash that e\el | was, nanging in our window. Some regu. pipes alc each; “Locktite” Lobacco ipoych $1 cach, and ‘a lot of etcetres, at Magazines, $1.15_per hu dred ; newspapers, 60c per hundred ; rags, 3125 hundred; also highest casn prices Chyrist i 3 od position. T. . Healy, So. Win: she the new siock » - IFPsLE -\ll‘d y¥ Y §EHEY 10 New Tondon Oct T il s & e yenneher, aged 76 yea T WANTED—FHousekeoper of middie suits, R iy b ars|in family of two. Write Box 90, %fi opp. postoffice. nowARb—in Niantie. Oct. 17, 1932, | i (4n 0 of Goorge , W How ged 84| Of 1 2. Alfred | ¢ aged 84 | WANTED Bulletin. uner i A CHAMBERMAID, FUNERAL Nm,?g; T EXPERIENCED. |1ar =OBIYSON—In Norwich, Oct. 17, 1922, APFLY ¥agan's Smokd Shop. NEN D FBE of 8¢ s Themas 3. AUDITOEIUM HOTEL. WA e I35 7 t her laté home. No. 45 Wie | Tams strael. Thursday afternoon, Oef. | 8 at 250 oclogk, Burial in viet n ¥ ui: 4 WANTED | WOMEN BURLERS CARD OF THANKS We wsh to sincerely thank all those H ~ho m Sy way spetbted us §¢ th8 timb of Glen Woolen Mills p sorrow, and all those who NORWICH TOWN lowers. pecially Painters’ Local | So. §30. These acts of kindness will al- w&¥s_me remembered by us. BROTHERS AND SISTERS of Lou Richmord CHURCH & ALLEN 15 MAIN STREET WANTED—Maile ~WANTEDBacteT, good position ; ap- ply at once. Henry Lague, Danieison, Conn. oct19d WANTED — Man _for woodworking shop; one who understands woudwr_km‘ achinery ; no other need apply. E. L. Perry, Danielson. oct18d WANTED—Experienced baker helper, 3 Hunter's Ave., Taftville. Call betwgen | § and 9 in morning or 4 and § in after- noon. ' octisd Funeral R TWANTED—At once, four neat appe: young men for outside salesmen. Ap- 5 perzon at 9 oclock sharp; steady position. _Schwartz bros oot17d TNORWICH men over 1 way mail clerks; steady ;. common Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephoné 328-3 become rail- commence $133 monf ucation sufiicient positions free; write immediately. Frank lin Institute, Dept. 31 octlld _ Rochester, N. ¥, of builders’ hary Adaress, A. K, EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER. APPLY THAMES COAL CO. Cummings & ng ‘ paid for scrap metal and other ju will cail anywhere. Mutual Waste and Metal Co., 513 W. Main St. Phone 2275, oct! James Kane, 968 Main St, Willi- | busing oppor- L a &Efin; Tactory v i ex- céllent logal a moiera,te amount of ital ‘?fl ed. Burdick [eNicol, ?&rn' Eq ; g Inn:‘:’nce, c’g:_l er Bldg., Not K ThES FOR SALE—Iu Lebanon, 168-acre farm, cluding spiendid rd. 40 acs hnanee woodlnmi ind pasture, 1 room house, with all imj ro\»s_men further particulars, Cell Lebanor 43-5. " FOR SALE—Sweet cider. § Saul Rotlistein, Tuanon 23-13. OR SALE—Our list houses is complete. ‘We still have two cottages in Thames- v“é“seg;ls:z I be bought | n Schoal 5o kouses can be boug! with a small payment down. Just_think, a place of ten acres, six- room house, barn. cement floor. coops; ete., thrée acres of fertile soil and seven of pasture for $1,700: part cash. One fine Knabe piano, cost $700. SeM at a great sacrifice. COTT & SHOLES, the Sauare. Phore 2258 oct1sd FOR SALE—Two-horse feam wagon, | tyo-horse dump cart, Gallivan manure | spreader, one horsé cheap, good cows due | freshen this winter. Address Box 31, Pomfret Center, or Phone 244-3 Putnam | Div. J octisd North | oct1sd family 23 on WANTED—If needs {cleaning, Call 1924, octéd WANTED—Property of every deserip- tion (o sell on commission basis. Bur- dick & MeNicol, Thayer building, - Nor- wich. Septata WANTED—_Highest caah prices for second land furnituce, househol goods, antiques, store fixturcs and tool iy me before selling. Welsinger, 33 Market St._Phons 53 vsa WA ‘lED-—Se:ond apne antigue tur- niture; best prices pald. A Bruckner, 87 Pranklin St. Phone 712-5. _my30d WANTED—We pay highest prices for econd. hand fachiture. NOPWiCh FUral ture Co. Breed Bldg. Tel 1914-3. buy. sell and exchange. Je your chimney WANTED—Antiques. fools and zecpnde hand furniture. H. B. Tiger, §5 Fn.nxuu St Phone 717-3, jan3ld WANTED—100 farms for catalogus: 10 gcres up, with or without stock; give full pazticulars in first letter a5 to “orice, Box 108, 8ize location and terms. P. O. Jewett City, Conn. WE B3 and vay Highest prices (o secod 8 “Tonicx hdnd ' furnitre B ens, it a3 Robie. 150 Watee St. Phone 1305. spldd WILL PAY CASH For Used Upright Pianos of any kind. Give us the name and price you want for your instrument. TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE — LDST AND FOUND FOUND—In Jew: i Owner may have by proving property and paying for adv. 9 North Mathewson St, oct19d Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phene 238-2 WANTED TWO GOOD AUTO- MOBILE SALESMEN Julian L. Williams 25 TOWN STREET Norwich, Conn. Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT WANTED SHEAR TENDER J@S. HALL & SON, Inc. Trading Cove Mill WANTED Two Girls, also Yeung Man, Troy Steam Laundry 282 Franklin Street Shea & Burke v house Sunda nd white female dog. Owner 3. octl17d D nder leave at C: Danieison. Reward 0! n a bunch of keys. Restaurant, POULTRY Ten-acre fine FOR & farm, good b T. D noultry water supply Tay orwich, Cann.” oct18d FOE SALE—A few fine large White | Wyandotte cockerels; all stock direct (rom John L. Martin this spring. Don- aid Bullard. Tel. 1076-4 L11WS — e B SALE—(_.oqd slab wood, stove Address J. H. Rathbone, Nor- COAL AND W0OD tenghh. wich Town, R. D. No. 9, or Call 1261-3. oct16d FOR SALE—Best dry hard wond; bas- kets or cords; lowest prices. Phone 42 octild COAL AND SEASONED WOOD and kindlings in large or small quantities. Phone 504 or 1335 R. Shapiro, Willow §t., formerly Durkee Lane. octlld — CIGARS Whitestone Ciga 0 per thousand. 3. F. CONA 11 Franklin St. Funeral Directors 41 Main Street AN INTERMEDIATE FRAME TENDER FOR NIGHT WORK. ASHLAND COTTON CO. BOYS WANTED 16 YEARS OLD OR OVER. STEADY WOBE—QGOD WAGES. EXCELLENT (HANCE FOR AD. YANCEMENT. ATLANTIC CABTON CORPOBATION, SOUTH GOLDEY sT. "WANTED | The Henry Allen & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS <ady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT 1 Norwich and Jewett City | Exporiegeed Car Salésman to sell med- - — Lr‘l‘ pri nimn;er ', OR_comumis- sion basth | AT proposttlon. Ci FLORIST perience, hist efc., I first let! \) Mar- ried man preférred TEEES, flowerldg shrubs, plants and | Address BOX 10, Bulletin. oet3d rins. Siewood Nureery Co. Tel $- Tee vuy aprid 3 RDER i ers 4t Geduldig TRUCKING Grschattes 15 Cedur Bt “pnons b marldd it Jead 'u. 175, 1 vfl 18 thé ume (0 arrange for_Jand- of which we maZs a sfec ‘s Greea=ouses, 77 u&r‘fl. warlid O G T T FOR SALE—Morsss FOR SALE— old, weight 115 worker and driver. ‘Willimantic, Conn. nice black mafe. § years sound and gentle, zood F. Myers, R ¥. 2, _ Phone 5233 Two Work Horses JOHN H. FORD JUSY ARBIVED, My horses are here on time, and they are & ics lot—big onex, NEHT' oNes, Ak chunks, singlé and in pairs, all ready t to Work. Prices low for the Lin ome and see th ’rul. 538-3. ELMER E. PIEBSOY. INSUBANCE ' J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street " HOTELS ] m#wkfi“ P ; %&&“ m For Sale Cheap| FARM for sale; 115 acres, 25 acres tiniber, 30 acres pasture, §0 acres under cyitivation, 10-room house, silo, harnv shed, hen houses, 125 hens, 2 horse: plows, gasolinc engine, wagons, mowing machine and other agricultural im; meénts, oné and a half miles from mills, stegm railroad and trolley cars. Apply George N. Vidal, Lock Box 645, Arctic, | R. I Also 9 head of cattle. octiTd | FOR SALE—Garage of 4.050 squarc] feet, two—szol‘y high all cement building : this' garage is fully equinped and doing a splendid business as general repair and supply station, located on main highway through Norwich, Conn. a rare for a live wire in this busines: bungalow of seven rooms. with provements. all hardwood garage and large lot, feom Franklin Square, on car lin gain for someome if bought noy information, _inquirc of Church St., Norwich, Conn. doors, cheap. Terrace, or Call 739 “FOE SALE—Two adjoining far 183 acres. 100 acres woods and timber, 3 houSes, 2 barns, 2 corn cribs, § nen: houses, 100 peich, apple, 4 plum, pear trees; will sell cheap for quick cash 8 miles from Norwich, near Nor- at _ Julian sale; wich' and Westerly state road and trolley line. Stowe, R. D. No. 1. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Stove, Village Crawford, practically n€w. Can be Seen at 32 Slate Ave. oct16d ¥OR SALE—OId fashioned, long caced black and tan fox hounds; three 15 months pups, o ¥ and an nunting dog. B. C. Greene, Columbi good business, $1.000 only, part cash. In- quire the American Confectionery, Willi mantic. octl4d FOR SALE—Two bedroom sets, one parlor set and some dining room furniture. Mrs. Wuttliey, 115 Roath St. oct! FOR SALE—Six-room cottage, A-1 col dition, large lot. fruil trees, two chicke y $2.500, must be seen to appre mily holise in Greenevill each apartment, extra lot, coop, S:l,ll)fl; other bargains, farms, etc.; look my list oyer be uying. Further information, inqui of Jon G. Cheneski, 18 Bath St. oct12 FOR SALETWo Goliaze L .1‘1 improvems W. ¥. Hill & Son, Th: mflld houses, of Laurel , reasonable pr r Bldg. Tel. 147 ~000 divided, Plainfiel w1l buy a bargain. Conn. tarm, equaliy L. Racin Moosup 11 FOR SALE New six-room cottage, with all Im- provements, including steam heat, located | near Green:ville. Can arrange liberal loan. Price reasonable. For particulars, FRANCIS D. DONOHU Central Bldg. Phone. Nprwich. l | FOR SALE tenement b and nine rooms each apartment, with garage for car. all modern improvements, on East Main It 30x150, fiye minutes' walk from Franklin Square. For full particulars, sce A. V. COVELLO, 198 CHAF st 1527 Tel, _The “hree hmily brick dwelling i [No. 40 Gliff Street, with lavge barn aor garage and ads ' lots. Central lgeation, goad ment. ~.Phones 278 MAIN STREET invest- FINE COUNTRY HOME, Just outside city, new house, six rogmE and bath, all improvements; over an facre and one-half level land, with fruit trees in abundance; healthful location, picturésque surroundings. Consult COTT & SHOLES, Franklis Squate. Telephones 2288, 2289, 1594 25 two year old new miich heifers, 25 two year old heifers, now opesy 25 yearling heifers. Z 25 fat calves, AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1922, o 10 ocloek & m., sharp, “@%’,fl?; T, botit six . Con £ mm‘ in the nle ran. lude 15 year oid helfe: ol ol heférs are sired by lens and Colantha y _ave an extrs showi excel] bulld atteactive markings, of individuality, smooth and fat. Conditions of sale: Termg cash. All caftle #0M subject to tubérculin test if vurchasers so desire. 1f stormy, cut and it would not be necessary i the Democratic press, and the Deiipentl ocratia candidates for officc who for poli- figal reagons, find themeelves com to repudiate (heir own national form, as well as their past i records, wouid franki; their reasons for o du and tairly nw HENS AVERAGE 160 EGGS FOR SALE- COTTAGE HQUSE OF SIX RQOMS AND BATH, ENOWN AS NO. 230 MT. PLEASANT ST, LOT 50x160 FLET, PEICE $1,000, APPLY 19 JAMES L. CASE 4 SHETUCKET STRRET Telephone 876 TO REN‘I’ TO RENT—Store on Washington Sty handy for any business. Inquire 94 West Main or 5 Washington St. oct19d TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, 06 Franklin St Inquifc Geesge Greeti- berger. Phone 37 oet19d TO RENT—Large front room at Steiger residence. 77 Church St. octisd | FOB RENT—Furnishcd light house. | keeping rooms, 6 Carter Ave, Bast Side. | WILL BE ON EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT THE Toons, o6t 7 TO BENT — Furnisied octisd 0§ | School St. % bl " TO RENT—Inguiro gbout (iis rent u(' seven rooms, Nov. Ist. Colt & Sholes, Square. octisd TO RENT—Four Tooms suitable far Tight housekeeping or for offices. Ia- 202 in St. oct17d RE\T—Furmshed steam octtid nd bath, fur- wodern improve- Apmy 11 Grove St, or Call 739-2. rooms, N of five rooms, centraly located, with. beat and all modern improyements. e 930. oetl TO RENT—Room with kitchenette for lx"hl ho.xcekecpint, 27 Division St. 3 xEN'I'—Thxee or four room dpari- furnished or unfurnished. Bulletin. T—One single room, by da Fhons 36813 4 furnished, beated act10d improvements. Washington St. oct? FOR RENT Six-toom apartment, with garage. Phone 259, act7d TO RENT—Apartment of nine rooms {and bath, all medern, at 153 Fravklin St.. oppesite factory. Inquire Goidblatt's Shoe Store, 46 Frapkiin St. octéd TO RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, 1 Laurel Hill Ave, Phonc l‘fii 5. x’féptx —_— AUTOMOBILE ALCEslollli NORWICH Auto and Truk il work guaranteed. Joseph Phong 1397. TONIGHT—Store your car at Hayes irothers’ Garage, Ferry St.; two Welt equipped washstands. it S erry, oct ond Tel. 31 Garage Service Station NORTH MAIN STREET | pastponed to first fair day after at ) game hour. GEORGE H. KIMBALL, Owner. Wood's' 1ill Farm. Pomfret, Conn. Fel Danieison Div. 1§2-3. oct1sd The auction advertised for this (THURSDAY) morning at Ropm 29, Cen. tral Building. has been postponed be- cause of iliness of Auctioneer King. By HENRY L. ALLEN, the Auctioneer 12 HEAD OF S$TOCK AT AUCTION at the Stewart farm,- so-called situated near “Northwest Corner” Schoolhouse, North Stonington, MONDAY, OCT. 23, 19 ine cows. one 2 year old Holstein bull saw-rig, 50 scalding 25 hens. cle. See posters. 1f stormuy, sale first fair day JOHN KAVANIDERS. E o MeLEAN PUTS SPOTLIGHT ON SPELLACY'S PROTECTION CLAIMS Thomas J. Spellacy’s effart to convince the people of Conmecticut that the dem- ocratic platforms of his party have not FOR SALI Ville, Coin., "I will seli the interest Walter . Burlingame, [ate of in said Distrlct, deceaced. side of the plke ru*d near Trading n_the deutt sell ove, v described in said appiication le’in suid Couet WILLIAM A. WELLS, oct17d Assessors’ Notice )l persons liable to Town of Norwich are et e of Noyemb hugf i hereby fotified 8 on or befe dn_the fiest day of October, 1922, amnc to make a list will be chargéd penaity ‘of Ten. Per Cent. additiénal, ac- corflln‘ to law. THERE IS MERIT in our work; ja; FOR SALE One Team Horse, One Business Wagon, One Heaxy ‘Concord Wagon, One Bus Sleigh, One set Bobs. H. BLACKLEDGE & (0., 25 Seventh St. " FOR SALE Bight-room MODERN COTTAGE, with large lot; very desirably located Broad St., near corner of Warren i 4 great opportunity for someone to secure a very choice home at 2 minimum price. For further particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MOBAN REAL ESTATE BROKER, octisd Franklin Square, FOR SALE An old established general store with large stock of goods, located in nearby village, consisting of buildings with rental income, also a tract of land. There is also a postoffice with a large mlary connected with the store; a rare opportunity to purchase home and big income, near church, school and trolfey. Owner vetiring on account of ill heaith. For full particulars, inquire FRANOIS D. DONOHUE, Centrdl Bldg. Phone. Norwich i | 1 | on EST FAR: i s TERREST AN o é‘fi and sfate road, acres um‘ia lodni sure crop soil, 60 acres pas and woodiand. 2 thrifty apple orchards, 1908 forgs ot xoofl' marketable wood, gfi room hoy o new. new stock ar ;‘3 otl lnts all good and nrm 0 buys it; n&fi“% l’g‘spma.l Garage Co., Chestrut St. ATTO TOPS, radiator covers, 1ip ‘covera 2 Tire covers Teuhois ng. a autas. Poad St. Phone 13§7. - m" OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, s, Trucks and Ctrts Méchanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- f ming, Upholstering and Wood Wark. Blacksmithing In All Its m-m Scott & Clark Corp. | 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET, MUSIC ERNEST E. BULLAX® Teacher of the Vielig Bliss Place can be obt: Al A by mail upon application. mmhn;u.ngl?wan w. Lists will be recéivéd day, October 2nd, 1922. ?; ed &t Norwich, Cm. Sept. ALBIE L. HALE. xornxxr‘ B. oA’ NOTICE T0 C AT A COURT OF PEOB. a \orwuh wR “Present--NELSON 1. AYL Bstate of Elizabeth L. \xmm, in s3id District, tM aflu’: Df nld (]eC l-'!k I:hh'nl i‘l o , nd p 3 Bis n.m The aiove bty fcummx is 4 tiue At m;xu.nmcg& —Al cu ar h:r:h ,}T‘ &“& ‘Bros ed : By order of the Honorabie om (enement, ay | Court of Probate for the Digtrict of Mont- Maontvil in and fo the land and premiees situafe on the easterly New_London-Norwich turn- Ho-called, 5% of Montville, and more par: Administrator. Taxes in the the her, 1822, a written or Drope: fly N’ned and gworn to, Taxi servigs, M of all ufime Broperty owned by them | seven-p2~zenger cars to rent. ed at the Assess- or will be sent deginniing Mon- | n;n ‘H‘ ICK it «%s Seimner G Judle ', late of s o b caiats W!hl gm Loty | Pt today Herewith ave given the in the platforms of the for the past three “In 1912 al the —The following in the Democratic platforms “We declarc it (o be a fundamental principle of the party that the Federal governgent. under the Con- stitution, has no ht or power to in pose or collect tariff duties except for the purposes of revenue, and we demand that the collection of such taxes shail be limited to the necessities of govern- ment honestly and economi.ally adm: istered. tariff plants Democratic party mpaigns. Baltimore E Convention to “At the St. Louis Convention in 131§, the following was the tariff plank in the Bemocratic platforms: 1o “We reaffitm our ief in the dooe trine of a tariff for the purpuse of pro- ing sufficient reyenue for the opara- tion of the government economically ad- ministered and unreservedly indorse the Underwood tariff law as truly exempli- fying that doctrine. At the San Francisco Convention in 1920 the Democratic party adopted the following tariff plank in the Demperatic piatiorms: “We reaffirm the traditional policy of the Democratic pacty in faver of a “tar- Iff for Revenue Only." “Mr. Spellacy selects the platform 1920 in proof ‘of his assertion, and yet, this latest pronouncement of his party re- | affirms the “Traditiona! Policy of the Democratic party in favor of a “Tariff for 'Révenue Only” means? If so, will Be tell afs constituents why the Lemo- cratic party has been opposed to pro- tectiye tafitfs for seventy-five years of more. I am very much afraid that Mr. Spellacy’s attempt to fide two Rorses, and escape the usual comsequences, will cnd in faiture. ‘The Hartford Times, in its effort to help Mr. SpeHacy out of his cmbarassi dilemma, has digcovered that lig “Lng is a “collection of locgl rather 0 a This was Han- single national issne.” cock's idea and the idea generally ad- vanced by northern Democrats, for local Purposes. "'l'ha mighty ocean” is composed of a coflection of local “drops of water” but I take It, that together, they form am in- %rfl unit of more or less con- the farmers and manufacturers, ex- tendinx across the continent whigh need ‘wepe ' driven to the wall by competition, we would have a col. lection of local disasters that would de- l'.mry‘t:; mn.u;llhof:hnlfivl.m men women engaged in occupations, that do not meet with direct competit 'from abroad. The m-vu tariff plant was inserted IN 30 WEERS AT STORRS AL the cipse of the ffticth week of the " laying contest al Storrs the hens had o date of more thas aze of 160 for 160,000 ¢ggs or an a eachh ndividual hen. This is just tbe number that the management of the contest figures that a perfectly gy ought to lay in a year. This is Based on records o period of years and it 160 eges Is far above he average farm hen. In what, r eggs arc laid for ing two weeks of the cont yelvet, 90 1o speai The production was 1895 eggs or en ‘pef cenf. H. I Rocks from East in first place A pen of Leghofns Ferris from Grand hen imate over a is known that production of other words the remain- will be pure ol week for all pent twenty-seve Dennison’s Barred . Mich., were of 39 cgBn. George B, Mich., was ck with 38 Isiand Reds of Longmeadow, Polhemus of ird and fourth o and 36 Rapids, of Rhode Chapin ra were ks respectively eggs each. The Leghorns from Hollywood, Was! that were leading cck by « margis of 24 eggs have sirciched their lead 1o c3g® so that they now look like eéven surer winners than they did a week ago. Barred Rock Hen, No. 23, from Ontarl has climbed to with excellent prospects of coming through with nine eggs during the next two woeks. The only other 300 egg hen that has _ever Been trapnested at Storrs was a White Wyandotte from Bridgeton, R. L, whose fecord of 308 eggs was made a few years ago. H with JEWETT CITY denounced protection and his efforts The four leading pens in cach of the : place himself fn the position of one who |principal breeds are as follows would favor ample protéction for Con- Plymouth Rocks. necticut are answered in a statement i e, (Barred) West- SPOT P sued by Senator George P. McLean, which H}:"n;;“ o Ml el CASH PAID FOR |wr 2 5onay Coorty P, Nelsam whin | hampian Beack, L. T .0 cm m m CONDI‘PION at Marlforrd Wednesday via, N. 1994 “Mr. Spellacy’s long and laborious fail- [Ontarlo Agricultural College (Bar- Norwich Auto wm €a. | ure to reconcile his temporary position | red) Gl ont . 1931 i < on the tariff question, with the perma- |H. E. Dennison (Barred) East “WE TEAR TN POWMN AND SELL|nent position of his party was to be | Lansing, Mich. -... 1884 HE expected,” je Senator McLean's open- Wyandottes. Next to Swan's Gar. Phorie 2110} ing remari. 2 Frank P. ::l‘::son"l;zm\'m& R He asserts the platforms of his party | 7 P aRE ot RS baye not denounced protection as unco: sodbridge hards, Woodbrid; LEGAL NOTICES. stitutional. Mr. Spellacy should post him- | * coucrio8® Ore = o1 : self. The democratic party has alwavs |waiter Bradbury, Tottington, Bag- = declared emphatically that it stands for | jang 1963 - “Tarif for Revenue Only.” ProtectioB | ciemens J. Diemand, New Bri- has always been opposed to the bitter | tain, Comn. <ox 1708 & end and the condition is just the same Rhode Island Reds. The Orchards, South Hadley. Mass. Charles D. Pierce, Arnold 3 R John Z. Labelle e f‘hamn, N. H Comn. Falls, 1782 Ballouville, Hampton 1751 ‘White Legherns. Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. 3164 Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, Conn. ... .. 1918 George B. Ferris, Grand Rapids, Mich. v2nen . 1906 Atlantic Rapp's Leghorn ¥arm, Highlands, N. J. ... 0DD FELLOWS SHOW GAIN OF 151 1N PAST YRAW Membership gain of 151 in the past year was reported at the grand encamps ment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellgws which opened its annual convens tion in Waterbury Tuesday. The rocommendations of the Grand Patriarch had fo do with rituals, clerk to assist the grand secretary, and association of the grand scribe with the aseociation which embraces most of the officers of this rank in the country. Grand Scribe W. §. Hutchinson in hig report showed a total membership =f present of 7,775, a net gain for the yeaw of 151. The total assets of the encamp= ment are $105,692 a gain for the year of $2,560. Grand Treasurer W. the invested funds or:r'n!“ h d representae e report of the gran tives ": informative of the general growth of the order because of the fact thet So much busincss came before the hg session of the Sovercign Grand 1304 Berges showed to bc §4,489, a gaim — KELLY AND CONDEEN ON BOTH COLCEESTEE TICERTS Both parties beld their caucus day evening at Coichester, the cans mng Fdward L. Kelley Stephenson D. Brainard for tives and for the judge of probate, Jebw Condrén. The democrats nominated nlvud L Kelley and Edward Norton for sentatives, and for judge of m John Candren. — ‘ Some men are 1o intellectual to ba