davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27

ZA ny bell is extending, a definite settlement
OF the question as to whether the relic
should be permitted to travel any more appears to
be about due, and just now, when the anniversary
Of the nations independence is upon US, is a rea-
sonable time for discussion of the matter.
Nilfred Jordan, curator Of the independence
Hall Museum, measured the second crack before
the bells last journey and then measured it again
after it's return. He found that it had increased
IN length to a slight degree.
No. one knows Just when this second crack
occurred, and opinions differ; but compared to
the old crack it is Of recent origin and is dis
tinctly visible. Mr.. Jordan, however, was the first
to call attention to a long and almost invisible
extension Of the second crack and finds that it
now reaches one-third way around the bell, from
the end of the old original fracture, which was
chiseled out in 1916 in an attempt to make the
bell sound properly.
Putting an end to the bells pilgrimages would
In no sense at all be due to a Discrimination OF
the people or councils of Philadelphia to allow the
west TO view and possess the sacred relic even
for a short time. Indeed Philadelphia would be
on. too glad to send it, for since the bell has
already helped by it's travels to lessen the sec
tional feelings between the north and south, SO it
would help unite the citizens of our republic who
live on the Atlantic seaboard with those who live
on the Pacific.
Little do either sections realize how Intimately
the bell is connected with the OF
our nation, early political Ideals and with the
fondest Of its impulses In Colonial days. This old
bronze relic not only helped to proclaim indie
pendence, but for years before 1716 rang loud to
celebrate the hopes Of the people and rang low
to intone their woes!
Upon it's sides Is this inscriptions:
And proclaim liberty throughout all the land
unto all the inhabitants thereof."-Lev. 25, 10. A
strange Providence indeed wrote that inscription
on its crown many years before its throbbing
~elangors and melodious eloquence had aught at
al to do with liberty!
Announcing p~roclamations Of war and treaties
OF peace; welcoming the arrival and bidding God
speed to departing n%otables; ~proclaiming some
accession Of the English royal family to the
throne and the secession therefrom of the Ameri-
can colonies! Its more customary use, however,
WAS to call the members OF the assembly Of Penn
sylyania together at the morning and afternoon
sessions and to announce the opening Of the
oeugtA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-22
M. G. WILLARD
u Kentucky Bldg. Thons i02. Lakeland. Fla

The contract has been awarded in
Crescent City for the erection Of a
new Episcopal rectory. The structure
will be modern and up-to date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-22
~ cIpc, IT CorRT. 10TH JUDICIAL CIR.

IN ClRCt IT COURT. 10TH JrnlcML CIR.
GIFT or THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR FOLK COGNTf-ln thancery.-
r. n Gray vs.. Mary Jane Walker. ct al
Bjll 10 Remove Cloud from Title.
II appearing from the sworn bill in the
above entitled cause that the defendants
named IN said hill. Luke nrawdS. Martha
pa DIV. /, ~ Cochran, Allie Cochran, j. \.
Cochran, Mary r Cochran. NJ. A. Cochran. T.
,arhran Esther Cochran. c. A. cochran.
Daney Cochran, H. L. cochran. Eugene Cocl-
ran. + cochran, Power Cochran. Ahhie
Rhymes, VI. C. Rhymes. lanes Iernepan. Cas-
sIus Icrnnran Howard Iernegan. Letrher Jer-
neran Mark Rallies. Betty Rallies. Samuel Han
cock George Hancock. Matte Hancock, NOD
lie r Ballard. John Alder, William E. Rog-
orc and Alfred r creswell;
The unknown heirs. deslsees. grantees, or
o,her claimants tn the Sl.s Of the sw -
N the NE Ia and the y 3-i Of the SCI =
Of The NV ~ II section J. township ~
sou,h. range . east. 81 f'dik county. Flofsda
under Alfred r. rr-swei, John Alder and
william 9. Roesrs. deceased:
And al persons claiming an interest In the
pfooerty involved In ihis suit. tn-vit: fes
sbors described property. but who's name q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-22

names and places Of residence are TO the
complainant unknown. are residents Of the
tinted States and State OF Florida but that
they have been absent more than sixty days
next preceding the application for this or
der
That there IL no person In the State OF
Florida the service OF a subpoena upon whom
woald bind said defendants and that all Of
SAID named defendants are each over the age
OF twenty one years
1t is therefore ordered that the above de-
PENDANTS whose names are given, be and each
OF them Is required to appear 10 the bill filed
IN said cause on or before the first day OF
December. A. D 1913. the same being the
rule day Of said colit Tor said month
II Is also ordered that The defendants named
as all persons claiming an interest as heirs
deViseeS. grantees. or claimants Otherwise IN
der Alfred r. Creswell. John Alder, or vii
liam T. Rogers. Deceased. in or TO the above
described LANDS. he. and each Of them IL re
quired TO appear TO said bill on or befor
the End day Of February, A. d. 1914. thu
same being the rule day OF said court fo'
said month
Ii is also ordered that the above named de
PENDANTS who are described as all persons. I'm
known to complainant, claiming an Interest
In the above described lands. all be and the!
each are required to Appear TO said bill OF
or before the 2nd day Of February. \. d
1914. the same being the rule day Of sale
court for said month. and that any failure
of any OF said defendants. as above ordered
will be grounds for taking the allegations Of
said bill as confessed and the same will b.
50 taken 10y each OF said defendants
i Is further ordered that this order be pub
lished in the Lakeland Evening Telegram. .
ncA paper published IN said county aud State
as 10 HE above named defendants for five con
stcu,i'e weeks and As To The defendants. IN,
uliknoAn heirs. dt,i>eeS. grantees. or Other
claimants unGer Alfred T. CreSwell John Al
den, and Wi'lam =. Rogers. deceased, anc
as 10 tie defendants Who are named "a al
person, cIalluina an interest III or to said
above described lands, hut whose names anC
PAGES Of residence are to complainant TN
knrFH" for twelve Consecutive weeks
Given under my hard and seal tins 3lst da,
of October A. ID 1913.
J 4 JOHNSON
l3tli0s Clerk of Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-22
NOTICE or sHeRlFF's SALE

Notice Is hereby given that on the LIST day
NJ IrrenIb,r, a. -. 1913, the same Deihg
the first Monday Of saj month. aud between
The hours Of IL O'Clock a, M. and : O'Clock
p M. will at the front door OF the court
The highest and best bidder for cash That
tract Of land In Polk county. Florida, De.
scrihed az lot ten ll0l In block Two Y! OF
l.. l.. Johns subdivision VI block r. OF
JDialynskis addition 10 the town OF Fort
Meade as per plat In plat book :. page ",
folk County Records. the same having been
IL, led up, under aud by virtue Of certain
writ Of execution issued out Of the circuit
court Of Pu.h county. Florida. on October Z3rd
lgI3 baSed upon decree Of the circuit
cw,ri Of said county wherein Estel!e lohils Is
complainant, and l.. l.. Johns Is defendant
said pr peity being levied upon AZ HE prop.
cry of the said defendant and being sold
10 satisfy said decree. Dated this October 3lst
1913. JUN hv,HN,
lIus Sherin f0lk county. riof'oa'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-22
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF THE pAy.
tNf0Rr LIGHT AND ICE COMPANY.

The undersigned hereby give notice that on
Mohady' Tue Isl day Of December, A. b. 1913,
~ len o'clock. a. IN, or as soon thereafter as
u me' can be heard. they will Apply to the
honorable Park Trammell. governor Of the
State Of Florida, at his Office, In the capitol
building OF said State. In the city Of ITALIA
hassee, Tor letters patent. Incorporating them,
thelr associates and successors. Into a body
poiitlc aud corporate in deed and In law. un-
DER the name Of Davenport Light and Ice
company under the following charter and
articles or Incorporation, the original OF
which Will be on file In the Office of the Sec
Rotary OF State OF said State OF Florida. al
the city OF Tallahassee. during the time re-
CURED by law for the publication Of this
notice
ADAM SCHOERERLEIN,
GOTTIIEB kiINK,
] |, GOLDSMITH,
HENRY NAFZiGER,
{. c. FARMER,
J + BHWEN.
CHARTER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-22
Albert Vontoska
Teacher of Music

306 South Virginia Ave-, LakelanA
Fla: phone 299 Black. Lessons y
Piano. Harmony and Vocal Culture,
Piano Tuning. Orchestra furnish1
for all occasions. Reasonable terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-22

The enrolment in the Orlando pub
school is larger by $50 than 1t has
ever been.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-22

A Shetland pony ranch has been
established in the western section Of
Kissimmeo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
RUMOR OF I,HE DAY

@What are you doing for OUT cause ca asked a suffrage worker. Doing replied the man. I'm supporting ono of your most enthusiastic members Detroit Free Press.
 Crftfcus-Who is the villain of that new play at the Hamme Theater Wftticus-Fm not quite sure. but ia must be either the man who wrote n OF the man who produced it-Chicagd News
 Ted-she seems to be a very meth edical girl about things. Ned-Verys She can find anything in her work basket without emptyfng it into her lap and sorting it all over. bit by bit Puck.
 Calvin have my opinion of your rector. The idea of his preaching on hu1niItty Why, he never goes to Martini know he doesn't but h0 uses a 1910 machine.-Ju udse-
 Before marriage I used to sit up until midnight wishing he would go home" "Yes?" Yes. and since we are married I sit up until midnight wishing that he would come home Houston Post
 'Ts Jinlzs 8 confirmed pessfnist = ~Yes; he will never try to talk over a telephone because he says that the one of the 9,ooo.OOO in the United Sta tes which would be of service to him is sure to be in use-''-Bunalo Express.
 The automobile bandit had "held up" a lone pedestrian. SI hope said the victim, *that you'll take that money and get a better machine. Yours is at least six months cut of date. .'--DenveF Republican.
 @.rhe worlds all right" ~FFow novre' %@T'hose hiking suffragettes got as many proposals of marriage as any aggregation of chorus girls that ever came along with a big road show Washington Herald.
 You ate all your own cake and Ma beFs too, Fommy2' said the mother ''Yes'm.'' replied Tommy. "Youu be sick. child" Well. mother you see, if anybody was going to be sick dion't want it to be el."-Y onkers Statesman.
 rHew is JigIey's boy making cut al college ?'' "Oh, he isn't amounting to much there" Why, I heard he was making great progress with hia studies" That's just it. He spends all his time trying to acquire an edu~ cation 4-Catholic Standard,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
POETRY
NHm eeafFNH Q, THs aRfsl

eF9R MB5fgs1 New the spirit of the flood is awake, And the spirit of the wood is stirred;
 and fair
 And SC is the song of the bird. And there eemeth a. whisper of sprIng. Ana It's feetfalI is 1ight eu the sea- And lt eemcth from the South. with g
 jewel in It's mouth. And it bFingeth a bIessinz te me And the bare beugh is rusIlnE with
 leaves,
 And is fhe 3g dark earth Is giistenins And the land Is all sheen with the
 coming O' the green, And new world is born of the old. And it is not the work of a man Who pIieth his task here and ther8s Not in single bud and flower, but Tni[ It cometh, mighty Spirit. everywhere. And the hawthorn is snowy In the
 brake.
 And the dear lark Is singing up on
 high,
 And the young things are sproutinE.
 s.Ae young children shouting, And the old tears awake in the eye. For earth was a Paradise once, But the glory once seen in the coming
 O the green
 Departs when we come to be men, For Sweet IS the lily in the beS And sweet is the flower on the WE But sweeter the tear and the pity 0f For the oid things were the Ewestest Spectator.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
GHOSTS.
Spectator.

o midnight. wind that shakes my win dowpane. And bids me. lie so late awake. Rushing with quick. light feet along Tonight W hat spirit you must take Over your course across the hills Tell me Wild wind and wilder arivinz
 rain? What pale. forgotten hands RO be-
 hold
 Iris but the storm-worn wind t1hs That with a lost. familiar touch gha
 fold
 Of araperies ehangeF Some ghesa
 that loves The things of earths whose hands Uns
 seen and cold Faint with a elingtng scent of damp
 graVe-n1eld- Is that the cry of some IosA gfra
 night bird. Clutched in the wind that follows
 after? Or vail of one who hell to heaven FiFsr Or yet t- tRe fa echo of malicious laugh. Iris but the fantasy of memory
 stirred Strange! How like 60 voice long S1neI
 Hnheardl .-west1noTe Wftcex. Jrs. in HarBer'l Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
MYSTIC
Death of Mrs. Joseph s. Williams, 32 Local Odd Fellows Visit New Lon don Lodg@Generai News.

Mrs. E1zatath C. Foote Williams widow of Joseph Stanton Williams, died at her home on Mistuxet avenue Wednesday afternoon after long fll- ness Mrs Williams was born in Springfield S2 years ago. but has been a resident of this place for over nfty years. She was a member. of the Congregational church and was for Williams leaves a brother Frank Foote of this place besides 8 number of nieces and nephews. For many years she has been cared for by her niece, Mrs Fred King who has been faithful and devoted in her loving ministra- tions.
 Mrs CrandaiPs Funeral.
 The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Gran dall wife of Ebenezer CrandaH, took place at her home Thursday after iaI was in Road Church cemetery
 Miss Phebe Burrows is visiting Providence relatives
 Guests of Mohesan Lodge.
 Postmaster C. c. Potter. George D. Johnson manager of the Southern New England Telephone company of this place District Deputy Grand Master of the I. o. O. r. Thomas Henry Fox, were guests of Mohegan lodge, l. o. o. F. in New London Wednesday night.
 Village Varieties.
 L visit in New York.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Davis are wis itfng in Lansdowne, Pa.
 Mrs. George GrisWold has returned from q visit in Norwich.
 Miss Jennie Edwards is visiting in New Haven.
 Mrs. Mark Gilbert and daughter are visiting in Boston
 Conrad Rock and John Nilsson have returned from New York.
 Dr, and Mrs. William B. Palmer and daughter, of Pottsyille, Pa, are guests of their sister and husband MT. and Mrs. John G. Wheeler of High street.
 Mrs. G. s. B. Leonard has returned from a visit with her mother, Ms. R. R, Reed in .MefIistewn, Pa.
 William Duncan has returned from Lawrence hospital where he has been receiving treatment for several weeks.
 Mr and Mrs. Enes NJ. Gray of Led yard were guests of Mrs, Isabella Mac Kenzie Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
S1z50

S1Z5O
 will buy 4G acre Ldrm situated few miles from w esterIy and q short dls- tance To d LAr1VlnS mdnuLdcLur1nE V1L Iage. Cottage house. barn, crID and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here is rare chance to Duy a good farm cneap. Enquire about it.
 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. l., and & 10- minute walk to trolley. Land pro ana crib. wagon shed. some fruit, on your BOSS eSSlOn. Investigate.
 85OO0
 is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecticut; 65 acres, 20 moving, So pasture. Iv wood and tim has rooms with ell. horse barn "A by 26, COW barn 50 by 50. hog houses, ice house Su tons capacity, .lestorehouse 1T by 46, crib IA by 20, henneries 10 by SL each, wells. 5 never failing sprinESt pasture borders beautiful pond; 100 apple trees, 45 poar trees 25 plum ,rees. 70 peach, apricot, one- quarter Of an acre strawberry patch, curfants, goeseperrY black berrie es raspberries, all kinds of roses and climbing vines. Will take a mortEaEe on the place if desired. Possession given i'll 50 days. Don't let this oppor- Iunity slip.
 WILLIAM A. syILCoxs
 Real Estate Broken. Ne. ii West Bread St. Reszas 1 and s
 Westerly, R. I. Phens eonnsetie-.. fres Transportation n fss ~Nse7
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
The Merchant of Venice, Shv.ock, Two
 Reel Feature for Today.

The Breed is showing a big feature picture at each change of show now, and for today Shylock, the Merchant of Venice, has been selected. It is in two big reels, and tells the interesting story in a most comprehensive manner, the settings and properties being of the most lavish nature. Each and ev- cry character is selected to adequate ly portray the difficult characters, and the result is an artistic and harmon 5aus performance that would be diff cult to equal. The Sands of Time is an allegorical film, depicting the dangers of heredity, of how scarlet heredity overbalances environment, It is a very strong play, much after the style of Everywonnan, New YorlS's biggest dra- Inatic success.
 The Woe of Battle is the Kalem's prime offering for today, 1t being one of their incomparable war stories, Will Willie Win? a screaming comedy, and Army Target Practice. a. government picture, complete this big bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Enoine Co. No. ?. Minstrels.

The programme for the minstrel show and dance of Engine Co. No. 2 follows:
 Overture. Cadillac orchestra; open- ing chorus I'd Love to Lead a Mill itary Band: tnterIocutor. Thomas J. Elnr1ght: pages. Michael Downey, Michael Kirby: Take Me to the Cab aret, Joseph Farrell: I'll Change Your Shadows to Sunshine. John Mullen; At the Devils Ball. Arthur Campbell; In Old Ireland Where the River Kem- 11are Flows, Thomas Sna5aaa: In My Haren, Edward Malcelra: Meath the Blue Kentucky Skies, Charles Casey: Roll a Little PHI for sGe. Waiter Hynds: In the Garden of My Heart, Horace Corning. Our Freraiers. James Kane, Balloon Baby Dance: James Mullen, When the Clock Strikes 12 Go Home to My Wife. Closing chorus, I Want to Go Home. Way Down South. Down in Dear Old New Or leans. The chorus includes: Torrance Shahan. Frank Leonard, Joseph Key holds. Petar Flynn, Michael ShaEan, Patrick Shahan, Charles Bradley. John McCIafferty, John Thtebeau, John Quinn, Edward McDade, William Shea, Joseph Curran. Nichofis Speilman, pianist.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed Theatre
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Shetueket Engine Company Alinstrels sedEwiek Post. No. i, q. A. R.. meets at Buckingham Memorial.
 Court City of Norwich. No. ca, E. or A. meets In T. A. B. Hall.
 White Cross Council No. 1S. k. or C., meets in Pythian Hall. citation. No 6, meets in Bill Block.
 Rev. Madison C.. Peters Before Park Church Mems Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
freCkIes

New is the Tune to Get Rtd ef Those
 Ugly Spots.
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new prescription otnine-double strength-has been discovered that is guaranteed to remove these hemely spots.
 simply get an ounce of ethine-- double strength-from Lee & Osgood morning and you should soon see that even the worst freclSles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com p1etely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckIes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
LOST AND FOUND.

BANkBooK L0sT-Lost or stolen, Passbook No 101767 of The Norwich Savings Society All persons are eau toned against purchasing or negotiat- claim to sad book is hereby called up on to present said claim to said bank 1913, or submit to having the book de cIared cancelled and extinguished and s new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. nar2sF
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS 5
BREED ThEATER,

Best sS.5e eyeglasses properly fitted. for S1.s5. Burnham, 227 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Seashore Land For Sals

FoILS acIes GE nlgn Iane situate on stato macadam road overlooking LhS Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on she east te Aontauk on the west. Cn4J % minutes ride from Westerly station. \. I., E. II. X H. E. R.
 EkkANh M COY.
 Long Distance Telephone. High street. WeSLeIlys R. dec11d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

It Is better 10 pay docCo s DlIlS than to have the undertaken collect his from your estate,
 Be ready to graft when the sap be- gins to flow in the stock. This ia earli- CT the plum and cherry than in oth- CT fruits.
 Shell and grade the seed corn and get it ready for planting. Only the pump est, largest and most uniform kernels are fit for planting.
 Plant the vacant places in the or chard, no matter how old the other trees may be. The round is wasted otherwise. It should be utilized. It isn't how much is planted, but how well the planting is done One acre well titled will yield more than many acres carelessly handled.
 Look over the trunks of the trees, and if any have split from the winters cold pare the wound smoothly and paint with white lead or coal tar.
 When opportunity is Hot taken to set fruit producing plants at the spring planting season a whole year is lost A year means much in fruit growing.
 
 Plan to plant considerable area to roots for the farm animals this year. Carrots and mangles- must be planted in the spring on very fertile soil.
 Between this and grass is the worst period for cattle. Keep up the aPpetites by an occasional change of food and plenty of exercise in the b5ruyard.
 Plant q few trees aoouu tho oUtoulld - ings, to provide both shade and orna- ment Utilize the space aiouE the driVewags and in othor scattered places for fruit and nut trees.
 Even though 8. certificate of Inspect fen -eceenl panies the nursery order ex- anime the trees carefully for Insect pests, especially the scals Insects. IG any are found reject the stock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
FOR SALE.

A good Disc Talking Machine with five records, used about three months. Quick at $10. Easy terms if desired.
 THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO.,, mar11TuThF Main St., Norwich, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

It is better to pay doctors bills than to have the undertaken collect his from your estate,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

Shell and grade the seed corn and get it ready for planting. Only the plump est, largest and most uniform kernels are fit for planting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

Be ready to graft when the sap be- gins to flow in the stock. This is earli- CT in the plum and cherry than in oth- CT fruits.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
sALn HORSES,

I expected ear Horses April fst, but they have been delayed on account of hseds, An express car of 2s head are bought and will be shipped as soon as pessib1e, Notice will be given on ar. rival i have ao Horses here that I wish ta sell at eHee. C6ne and see
 HLasEh il. FIERs6N.
 Eel. i1S5. aPBid
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

PRINTING-Look at these prices: 900 GA envelopes (regular business sizel, gard printed in corner, s14o; 1000, psteaeadT6 Ia 6a sxs pripted ded 14e IeSSs letterheads, 8 Mx11, printed. S1.75; 1, 600, S2.S0; 5000. s3.5o; 10000. s1s.50; 5e0 bHlheada5 5o 7xsk printed n eds sl6e: 1,geo, statements, 5!a xS1s, printed. .S1-4e; 4;oe6, s1.s5: s.65o, sS;es: 1ese9G; $11;o %; promptfy Send for samples. The suI- Ietin Co, Printers and Binders. Nor Wicf1, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

Plant the vacant places in the or- chard, no matter how old the other trees may be- The round is wasted otherwise. It should be utilized.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
TO RENT.

TO RENT--Nice pleasant furnlsHe3 room all modern conveniences, central location. Inquire Bulletin O1hee-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

It isn't how much is planted, but how well the planting is done. One acre well titled will yield more than many acres carelessly handled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

wANTED-Agents, call on best peo- pie; fast seller. netting s!.3o on eae Sale: free particulars. w. Frank Down ing Co.,, 6a Center St.. WalllngIerd, Ct
 maflS6
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

Look over the trunks of the trees, and if any have split from the winters cold pare the wound smoothly and paint with white lead or coal tar.