davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES,

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich on the 9th day of October, A D, 1918
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Trust estate Of Leonard Ballou, late of Norwich. in said District deceased.
 The Executors of the will of Leonard B. Amy, deceased, who was Trustee of said estate, exhibited for said deceased Trustee his final account with said estate to the Court for allowance; 1t is therefore
 Ordered, That the 11th day of Octo- Der, A D. 1913, al 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is. appointed for hearing the same, and the said Execu- tors are directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having q circulation in said District at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make re- turn to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 OctId Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
WAN ED.

wANTED-1Oo men from IS to 50 @ for Tecumseh Tribe, Imp. Q. R. M. Call or phone H. H. Jackson, Room ,, Wau- 1 evening, the 9th, Steiner's Hall. Main | St. Everybody welcome so come and bring your friend. oct7d 1 WANTED = We'll our advertising 1 tise; but. honest to goodness, we have some great pipes for 25c, and. say. we | will have the worlds series by innings, too. at Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Nam. WANTED D--Journeymen electricians; i steady work and good pay to compe- tent men; F. o. KInnecom EIectrlc Co.,, | Z4S Weybosset St., Providence, R. l. | oct7d
 WANTED--small farm near Norwich on trolley. Address Buyer. Bulletin. oct7d
 STBNOGRATsHER-o who speaks 1 German or French preferred; no obJec- tion to beginner, Address .rnegra~ l pher, care Bulletin Ce. oct7d WANTED-$2.5 50 per day paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars fer concentrated f1aVering in tubes. Permanent position, F. E. Barr Co. Chicago. oet7d
 WANTED High school graduate de- siress position as stenograpner or book keeper. Apply Stenographer, care of Bulletin Ofhce. octfd
 wANTED-A competent cook, two in family Mrs. L. R. Jewett, 60 Wash ington St oct7d
 WANTED = Experienced grocery clerk for inside and order team work among, French people. Address H: H., care Bulletin oct7d
 WANTED-Person for general office work and bookkeeper The Turner & Stanton Co. oct6d
 WANTED-At once, charcoal burner; pits all set up; one who understands it's burning. F. H. Coates, Amston. Ct.
 oct6d
 wANTED-A middle aged Protestant fly of two living in the country. Apply Country. Bulletin Office. oct4d
 WANTED-A young man who under stands the operating of job printing presses. The Bulletin Co.,, Norwich. Conn. oct4d
 WANTED-A girl for general house work. References. Inquire S7 west Town St, norwich Town. Tel 449-5.
 octAd
 GIRLS WANTED American Thermos Bott4e Co. oct-A
 WANTED-sIeady boarders: Mrs. Mccall, It Laurel Hill Ave sepSOd 53fls4s onoe E si 50 50o MRsq price to Thread City Poultry Yards No 95 Quarry st., WIlimanttc. Tel 272-S.
 sepodd
 NANTED-IO hire a 1arTn rom DO to 10O acres from the first or April. with or without buildings. Address Farm. Bulletin Office. sep29d
 SHOOTING AND TRESPAssING MO- TICES printed on cloth, 12x12, six for 75c. twelve for S1,25, Tho Bulletin Co.. Printers, Norwich Conn.
 DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent stove brick to nt any range sent for q. s. J. stow. New Haven. sep16d .AGENTs---High class rapid seller; biggest seller Of the season: large The Peter specially Co.,. GraniteviIIe, Y |.
 WANTED-YCu GU to know there IS one man in Norwich who can clean and re- pair your sewing machine right. R. 5. Stephenson, The Old Reliable. Phone 1032-4. aug2Sd
 WANTED-Piano tuning. :. G. Cor don, 29S Prospect St. City. Tel. 6S2-z
 jy1d
 WANTED Hired man, single. to work on farm and board with family; $25 a month salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard). Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic. Coma. R. k. D. 4.
 HELP WANTED
 Cooks, Waitress, General Housew ork Girls, Nurse Maid. Hotel Help.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-Ey glasses in steel case, Sa- chem ball grounds. Notify C. E., Box 34, Norwich Town. octid
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Sophy Weitzei circle of The Kings Daughters which has usually met on the first Tuesday of every month, has voted to meet in future on the third Thursday of each month
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

FOR SALE-Barred Rock hens, Light Brahma bullets. J. w. Aver, Yantic, Ct oct7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Fresh blues 12c. Church Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
TO RENT.

TO RENT Two furnished rooms, with modern conYeniences, five min utes' walk from Franklin Square h. qutre Box A. T., Bulletin Office. octId
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

oseph r@ris ed and granddaughter. Miss MiriaT riswold, were Sunday guests of r and Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer of the etland road.
 Miss P Mccarthy of East Orange. IS a recent guest of Mr and ?. Mccarthy at their home -eCSiand road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Mrs. F. ,l111es of Norwich, has moved Nthl ek to Norwich Town where she Hid occupy rooms in Miss Harriet L. Carpenters home on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

TO RENT-To gentleman. furnished room with modern conYeniences In pr1- vate family, centrally located. Ooi4Ie DeCeHes. J25 Main St. O1tY. oot4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Granby.-The Hartford fair will be held Thursday, Oct. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

WANTED--J ourneymen eIectrlc1ans' steady work and good pay to compe- tent men. F. 0. kim econ Electric Co, z4S Weybosset St.. Providence, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

WANTED-100 men from Is to 50 years of age to join class now formlng g for Tecumseh Tribe, Imp. o. R. M, Call or phone H. H. Jackson, Room ,, Wau- regan Hotel Open meeting Thursday evening, the 9th, Steiner's Hall. Main St. Everybody welcome, so come and bring your friend. octId
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
cockERELs FOR BREEDING.
Breed From Your Best and They Will
 Get Better Themselves.
By c. s. VALENTINE, Poultry Breeder and Expert.

If every farmer would take for his breeding rule "Only the best is good enough for me" farm raised stock would take a quick jump in quality. Upon the parent depends the value of all that will be raised from them. The best is likely to be worth at least twice as much as the poorest. Why not have them all "best?."
 Do you raise 100 chickens about fifty of which are males? Pick out the best one of the fifty for the head of next years flock and the next best for the best one. Choose the best six old hens to put with this best male. Be sure that they lay good eggs, well shaped, well colored strong in shell and of good size. Do you know that just doing, this will insure you against one-half of the losses you have had.
 You say that being on a farm, you cannot bother to keep your best birds separate for breeders.
 If 1t is really too much trouble to pen off a small flock of breeders sell off every bird that is second best or worst. Keep nothing but the best next fall, even if only a few and next year you will see results.
 It is not feed alone that gives you a lusty flock It is a matter of shade or sunshine as the chicks desire it; of water, fresh and in clean dishes, all the while instead of when you happen to think of it. of milk or meat or bone meal to make a good frame, as well as of bran and corn meal and oat meal and cracked corn.
 Bran with part middlings is the best form maker. Milk and meat or bone are well worth while if there are not inserts enough. And sprouted. oats, just dug under deep or plowed under for the birds to dig out again, if that is easiest, is one of the best growing and laying feeds.
 What is a cockere1? Any crower less than a year old. The cokerel should be not less than ten months old, Early in the season, if mated with yearling or two-year- old hens, he will give good fertile eggs when the older birds would not.
 Can you tell snappy cockerel? His appetite, his calls to his mates, his compact build, his size, his strength, his services all show his quality A crow headed long neclzed, long legged, listless bird is useless as a breeder. You can test the strength and vigor of a cockerel by stretching his wings. If he snaps them out of your hands be- fore you can extend them he is full of vigor This is a first class test
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
FALL WORK ON THE STRAW.
 BERRY BED.
Time Spent Now Pays Big Profits.


 By JAMES B. NORMAN,
 Who Runs His Own Experimental Sta
 tions.
 Part of the strawberry patch ought to be renewed every year. The fall is a good time to do this. Strawberries set out in spring rarely bare fruit that season.
 The strawberry fruits best on new land or after some other kind of crop. For instance. a crop of vegetables, like onions, can be raised and removed be- fore 1t is time to set out strawberries. A strawberry bed may be made sue cessfully from the month of August to early October in many regions.
 The soil should be well top dressed with farm manure, chicken manure or commercial fertilizer and thoroughly turned under. It is bad practice to simply rake the fertilizer into the soil For gardens mark off the rows eight cen inches or two feet apart. setting the plants about six inches from each other. For field culture make rows from two and one-half to three feet apart and set plants twelve inches apart
 It is a good plan to mark the plants which bear the most fruit. For trans planting take the runners from the best plants only. Take up as much soil as possible with the young plants, and if the soil is moist it may be gent ly pressed around the roots care be- ing taken that no soil cover the crown of the plant. If the weather is dry or if plants have been purchased and re- ceived without soil on the roots more care is necessary. Some water should first be poured into the holes. With care, under the driesr> of conditions, every plant can be made to live.
 Fall planting of strawberries re- quires fall cultivation. Keep down weeds. Neglect will surely mean loss and perhaps the ruin of the bed. Some strawy manure put between the rows will be beneficial. By winter the plants need protection. A mulch free from weed seeds should be used. Clean straw, marsh hay, coarse strawy manure, leaves or even corn stalks serve the purpose. It should be spread an inch or two deep. Too heavy a mulch may smother the plants. In spring the mulch should be raked off and placed between the rows, only sufficient being left to keep the ber- ries clean.
 The above plan can be run profit ably two seasons. The first seasons crop is small but the second one is usually large. By renewing. a bed each year in late summer or early fall much more fruit can be raised. With good care and favorable grow ing conditions strawberry culture is money maker either for nome or marketing purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
TWO LETTERS A YEAR.
Fall Farrowins Only Pays the Man Who Takes the Hog Business Seri- ovsly.
By F. E. CoBURN,

by F. E. COBORNs
 Secretary of Agriculture of Kansas,
 The wisest Farmer of Them All"
 A brood SOW is a machine for pro- ducing pigs of which hogs are to be made, and if one litter in year is profitable it would seem reasonable that two filters under conditions that were favorable should be much more, if not doubly profitable. Plausible as thIs proposition appears on its face, it falls far short in common practice.
 It is the rule that pigs farrowed in the fall or at the approach Of winter are far less prosperous and groWthful than those born in the spring, yet nine times In ten this is due to environment CT poor nagement-lack of comfort able surroundings and a suff1ciency of rroper food. for the mother as well as her litter.
 If breeder is without the disposi- lion or facilities to protect his pigs from such an environment he will be wise to attempt rearing only spring litters but if on the other hand, he has a natural aptitude and liking for fhe swine business and is in it with g determination to succeed through hav- ing none but robust breeding stock, providing it with the requisites which mean comfort. suitable food and viz liant care for the SOW before and after farrowing as we'll as for her pigs, there is every encouragement for having 12u filters And every prospect of their being nearly as profitable as those fRTroved in the spring.
 A corn and water diet, no matter how abundant, will not develop a win ter pig into a profitable hog, and the man who attempts such a feat will have little to show for his corn and water. Nesting in large numbers with hogs of various and larger sizes in manure heaps or similar overheating beds is as disastrous as exposure to cold.
 The aIn must be to keep the pigs growing from the hour of their birth Assurance of this prosperity cannot be had without using an abundance of succulent food in variety, given at fre- quent intervals, and cooked and fed somewhat warmed in cold weather its good effect is much enhanced.
 Tn any scheme for two filters a year 1t Is important to manage so the spring filters shall not come to early while the weather is yet severe and that the fall pigs shall come early enough to have 2 good start in growth and vigor before winter storms begin. Speaking n general way for the northern half ef the United States. from March 15 to April 15 and from Sept 15 to Oct Is &ouid be the preferable periods.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
CANIEL.SON
Drill Season Opens Tonisht-First Meeting of Choral Union-PubIic Buildings Fumigated-AII Applicants Granted Licenses.

George C. Foote of Southbridge was a visitor with friends here Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ashley P. Mills, formerly of Danielson, who has been spending some time in Southbridge. has return ed to her home in Somerville, Mass. |, Opening of Drill Season.
 The Thirteenth company, c. A. C., will have it's first drill of the seasc this (Thursday) evening.
 Mrs A. H. Huntington is to have the members of the Civic federation at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon.
 Rev and Mrs. Ernest Looniis of Moosup were visitors in Danielson Wednesday.
 Knows Governor elect.
 Attorney w. F. Woodward was 8 student at Boston university with David I. Walsh governor elect of Mas sachusetts.
 Nc trace has been found to fix the responsibility for the breaks made at the cottages at A1exander's lake.
 Samuel Neil, whose funeral is to be held. in Cambridge, Mass. today (Thursday), was at one time employed as 8 marble cutter here.
 Choral Union Meets.
 The first meeting of members of the Choral union was held in the vestry of the Congregational church Wednesday evening. There IS every lIlulCdCIOl that the union will have a successful season.
 Fumigation General.
 Fumigation of public buildings is now following the relief of the health situation in Danielson. Schools, churches and the Orpheum theatre are places that have received special at tention.
 George l.. Sweet, a Brooklyn man who sells farm produce in Danielson, received an injury to his forehead while he was engaged in chopplng wood, his axe catching in clothesline and rebounding to his head.
 No Special illumination,
 It was said here Wednesday that nothing will be done this year about having a special illumination of Main street in the business section during the holiday season, as was done last year. Since last year the lighting ar engagement has been changed in the business section and is now mucn bet ter than formerly.
 Valued War Relic.
 From a city official of Pawtucket, a member with the local man of Battery E. Rhode Island Light artillery, during the Civil war, A. H. Huntingdon has received a war relic of much interest to him. It is requisition sheet that he signed in 1884, along with other mem berS of the battery. The sheet shows that among other things MT. Arming- ton sought from the supply depart ment was six yards of red braid, this to be used on his uniform to mark his official rank.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
FUNERAL,
Mrs. Emily N. Beebe.

Mrs. Emily N. Beebe.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emily Moves Beebe of Library street was held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, pastor of the Congregational church, of which the deceased was a member for many years conducted the services. which were largely attended The body will be taken this morning to Norwich on the S.S1 train for burial.
 Bowling Schedule.
 At the Mystic bowling alleys the schedule of the teams that are to play for the silver cup has been arranged
 Nov 4-CIerks and Velvet Mill.
 Nov 7-Silk Mill and Lathrop.
 Nov. 10-Fisherman and Velvet Mill.
 Nov. 11-Clerks and Lathrop.
 Nov. 14-Silk Mill and Woolen Mill , Nov. 17-Ffsherman and Lathrop.
 Nov. 1S-Velvet Mill and Woolen Mill
 Nov. 21-Silk Mill and Clerks.
 Nov. 24-Velvet Mill and Lathrop.
 Nov. 25-Clerks and Woolen Mill.
 Nov. 28-Silk Mill and Fisherman.
 General News.
 Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., met in their rooms in the Gilbert block was conferred on class of candi- dates.
 Cornelius Donohoe has returned from visit in New York.
 Miss Fannie Douglas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ezra Daboll in New Lon don.
 Enos M. Gray of Ledyard was in town Wednesday.
 Samuel Stewart has returned to Gushing academy after 8 visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart
 Several members of Fanny Ledyard chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, are to attend the twenty first anniversary exercises of the or ganization, to be held in Hartford No vember II. ! Rowland Wilcox Coleman of North Adams is visiting his grandparents, l MT. and Mrs. Rowland Wilcox. Miss Florence Collis has returned from a visit in Providence. Walter B. Patterson has returned to New York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs Hugh Barr.
 Isidor FeiGler has returned from New York. Max schramm is visiting in New ] York.
 MT. and Mrs. George Manwaring have returned to Hartford after a few l days stay in town.
 Charles Tingley of Norwich was in Mystic Wednesday. Mexico'Il Talk Back. l Colonel Roosevelt will lecture ir South America. though if anyone needs lecturing it's Mexico.-St. Louis 1 Globe-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
After the Age of Fifty

From this age the human system gradually declines and the accumulated poisons in the blood cause rheumatism in joints, muscles and back. These warnings should be promptly relieved and serious illness avoided by using the following prescription which comes from a noted doctor and is said to have no equal in curing rheumatism and restoring physical v1gor. Good results come after the first dose: From your druggist get one ounce of Toris com pound Gin original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsa parilIa compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into half pint of good Whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime" If your druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he will get it for you in few hours from. his wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take a patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Torls compound in the original one ounce, sealed, yellow package. Published by the Globe Pharmac eutica1 lahOratOries of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
THE sILo
Hs Best Friends Are It's Oldest Friend
By JARED VAN wAGENEN,

By JARED IAN WA(fESN ENy
 Practical Farmer and Breeder
 The siIo has been in use in America more than thirty years
 Let us consider for a moment their advantages. Every farmer knows that cows give much more milk on pasture Ghan on the same grass in hay. He Knows, too, that fresh cut stalks are much more readily eaten than the same stalk after they are dried. He has observed that drying makes feed ing stoufrs less palatable and diget- fble
 The silo, then, Is a method of giving us fresh. green juicy feed in winter. ft has two main advantages.
 The first is that cows will give more milk where it is used and the second that it is very much less work to feed the corn through the silo than to dry and husk it in the old way Every thoroughly dry they will keep for any length of time, while if damp they will mold and spoil However, if they are really moist and solidly packed in a room with tight walls they will keep fresh and in good condition.
 The process is very similar to can ming fruit. While there are various crops which may be put in the silo, everybody is agreed that corn is more suitable than any other because it is possible to produce such a great amount of food on an acre, and 1t keeps well and comes out in such fine condition There is no crop, unless 1t bs alfalfa that is capable of giving as great food value per acre as corn.
 There are two reasons why every dairy farmer needs the silo. One is that the COW with a ration of this juicy, succulent food in winter will give more milk with less grain than
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
ALL LICENSES GRANTED. No Remonstraneel Wednesday When County Commissioners Are in Ses-

All of the present licensed places in Kiliingly were given new licenses by the county commissioners when they came here Wednesday and met in the selectmen's rooms. Those who got h- censes are S. D. Horton, Attawaugan hotel; s. P. Humphrey, Jr.. Central house; Murray & Curran. Joseph La moreaux Isia Tetreault, George He neault, T. F. Killian, Amadee Bernier' William H. Campbell and F. $. Ken nedy, the two latter in Dayville
 Druggists licenses were granted to all of the pharmacies in town. five in number
 There were no remonstrances filed with the commissioners against the two new applicants Eli Dagenias, Railroad square, and Charles T. Senay, Winkleman building. No notices have been posted for ten days on the doors of these places givin~ information that a license is being sought in them, as is required by law, so the commissioners made such notices Wednesday and will be here again Nov. Is. at Il a. m., in connection with the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED
 AND PAINTED

The new building which has been erected and fully equipped on the Cen tra1 road in Wauregan will be opened the latter part of this week for Auto mobile Repair Work.
 We are able to quote you price on most any repair job, if you desire it. and we will be in a. position where we can do most anything pertaining to an automobile. We are here to stand back of all we do.
 We will be equipped for painting later, although orders for early spring work can be taken now.
 We would be pleased to meet you at any time, and whatever business we can do will add to our acquaintance.
 ARTHUR 4. MILLIGAN,
 nov6d Wauregap, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
CASTOR OIL is A
 DIFFERENT THING, NOW.
That Is, The Taste and Odor Have
 Been Removed.
R@Ilogs's Tasteless Castor Oil Is The
 Best Laxative In 5000 Years.

Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, oil refners, have succeeded in taking tke offensive taste and smell out of castor oil.
 The Kelloggs have done what chem fists have tried to do and failed for 5000 years.
 Doctors recommend castor oil as the simplest, safest and best laxative. Every household will use it oftener, now that 1t is tasteless.
 Kelloggs Tasteless Castor Oil is pure, clear, refined castor oil, and so entirely without taste that children take It easily.
 This perfect laxative is now on sale 1R all drug stores. Order Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil by name, to dis Gnguish 1t from various mixed and favored castor oils, which are not tasteless. The trade mark is on every IAbei-a green castor leaf bearing the signature Kellogg's. 25c and soc sizes