davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
Raw Weather Gives
Promise Of Early
Straw Hat Curfew

Unless warmer weather sets In
Immediately, the straw hat Of
1917 will be discarded before its
usual season Is over. according to
statements OF straw hat dealers.
Officially, the "gun" for straw
hats is fired on September Is.
which makes next Saturday the
traditional day for dragging out
last years felt hat. but already
the straw hat has become a
rarity. chiefly due to cold. rainy
weather.
A census Of the churoh-going
crowd today showed a very small
minority OF the men wearing the
straws that served them during
August.
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
EAST BUYS MUCH WINE.

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 1o.-Eastsrn
jobbers and consumers OF wine, real
iEing the rapidly rising prices. are
nlling their cellars with California
wine and brandy. extraordinarily
heavy shipments are moving east
ward from the Fresno district. The
manufacturers are trying to dispose
of part OF their stocks before the new
war taxes go into eject.
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
SIX CHILDREN KILLED
WHEN MINE HITS SHORE

LONDON. Sept. 10.-A dispatch from
Copenhagen declares that half q
dossn children were killed when a
mine was thrown up on the Jutland
shore near where they were playing.
Observers report that the waters on
the west coasts OF Denmark and Nor
anchored mines.
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
465,OOO,OOO Jars
Of Canned Goods
In u. S. Pantries

Four hundred and sixty million
Jars OF canned fruits and veEeta-
bles have been placed on the
pantry shelves OF American homes
this fall.
According TO statistics compiled
by the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission there are
more fruits, vegetables. preserves,
and jellies slowed away for the
winter than ever before in the
cOuntry's history.
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
1000 AT MARINE CONCERT.

Two thousand persons attended the
second Of the Marine Band Sunday
concerts held on the Monument
grounds yesterday afternoon. The
concerts were arranged by
the District War Service Commits
sion largely for the beneft Of the
soldiers CHARTERED IN and near Wash
ington, who formed q large part OF
the bands audience yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
BUSINESS IN TIE WAR.

Frank A. Scott. head OF the War Ia
dustriss Board, will tell the American
business man what he can Do 70 maks
the war a success Scott will address
the war convention Of American
Business Men in Atlantic City. ". J..
September IS.
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
MENNoNITEs WILL NOT FIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1o.-Fol.
lowers of the Mennonite faith will
absolutely refuse 10 fight. drafted or
not, according to a statement made
public today by Bishop Crude, local
head OF the Mennonite church. The
statement declares: "Mennonites will
die before they will fight"
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
Lesson in Scientific
Complexion Rsnswin1

Everyone has 4 beautiful skin underneath
the one exposed TO view. Bear that in mind
and II will be easier to understand the cor.
rect principle In acquiring 4 lovely complex
ion. Nature ia constantly shsdding the top
skin in haly particles like dandruff, only
much smaller IN size. In abnormal eondi.
lions. or In advancing GEs, thsss particles are
not shed ~ rapidly A. In robust youth. The
longer they remain the more soIlsd or faded
thay bscomS-thatE tbs immsdiAts cause O.,
a bad complexion"
II has been discovered that ordinary msr-
colized wax, TO he had at any drug store will
absdfb these WORKOUT PARTICLES The an
sorption. while Fastening Natures work goes
OF gradually enough to cause no inconyer-
ience. In a week or two the transformation
Is complete. The frosh, healthy hued youth
ful underrkin IL then wholly I'm evidence
You who are not satisfied with your COMPLEX
tons should get an ounce Of mercollzed WAY
and Try this treatment. lee the wax nightly.
like cold cream, washing It OF morninGs.-
AdVt.
The Washington times., 1917-09-10

her finances. Mrs. King travels about
the country. Blackmailers again
begin bounding her and she buriss
herself in a small fashionable hotel
in Chicago, living the life almost Of
q recluse.
1ol5-FamiIy Of Mrs. King appeal
TO tho Department OF Justice to pro-
tect her sister from biackmailers, and
ask prosecution OF one Of them under
the Mann white slave act.
Continues Life Of ReeIuse.
lol6-Continues life Of recluse.
l917-Summoned to New York BY.
fake" message that her mother fs
dying. Draws $4,000 from bank be-
fore starting.
leIT-Midsummer-M declares
he has found q new will left by the
dead millionaire leaving his entire sS-
tate, OF about 100000 TO widow.
August, lsIT-Mts. King. accom-.
panied by Means, goes TO Asheville.
N. c., to visit her mother.
August 20, 1sl7-starts on automo-
bile trip. with Means.
August 20. evsning-Is fatally
shot.
August 30-MsanE, only witness At
inquest, testifies Mrs. King shot her
self accidentally, while practicing
target shooting. Verdict OF acci-
dental death returned.
August 31-IntimAts friends and
relatives of dead woman express
doubt OF Means story. Declare Mrs.
King had q marked aversion to fire
arms Of all sorts, and was afraid to
touch them.
September 6-Inquest rsopsnsd at
request OF Paul and William Robin
son, OF Morrison, ILL.,, brothers OF dead
woman.
Sept. T.-Second autopsy shows Mrs.
King was shot behind the left ear.
Physicians declare wound could not
have been self-infiicted,
Sept. 9.-Mother Of dead woman de-
clares she IL convinced her daughter
was murdered.
Sept. e.-Members OF family in Chi
caEo plan to demand an accounting OF
funds Of Mrs. King by Means.
Sept. 1o.-Trust company attorney
in Chicago declares second will, pre-
scented by Means, a forgery.
Sept. 10.-Msans declares innocence,
denies charge he squandsred Mrs.
Kings money. Says he protected her
and safeguardsd her funds.
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
HOLY cross ACADEMY
sc5 90 tSINGINGI txAHSER Eci;

Third year. Nine. Lucia Bordsri, diploma.
graduate and formerly assistant 70 LampeTtI
teacher OF semhrteh), principal; foreign In.
sultations. II to /. 1873 q NV. Ph. n 1851
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
All Ideas In One Car

Our body styles are all exclusive-designed
and built by Mitchell experts Before designing
The Washington times., 1917-09-10

Two Mitchells have already
been run, in ordinary road
service, over 100000 miles
each. So we believe that the
Mitchell offers lifetime service
to any careful driver.
The Washington times., 1917-09-10

This year, for the first time, we announced
100 per cent over-strength. Our tests and stand
ards are now based on that
Over 40 parts in the Mitchell are now built of
toughened steel. We use much Chrome anadium
Our shock-absorbng rear springs-used for two
yearS-have never yet been broken.
The Washington times., 1917-09-10

EASI EE .h.N COLLEGE,, Manassas, vs,-co %
I'm, wash, new bulldinEH ooi Real a. :
nuEis, SCI. sloe.. Sth. Pr0i. Rsso. boI ~.
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
The CarforArduous Service

Three years ago, in the Light Six vogue,
decided that the trend toward lightness had
orally gone too far.
The year before-in i9t3-our chief
gineer spent ten months in Europe. And am
the greatest makers there he found the same {
cluSion.
We felt the time had come for lifetime
So We started then, and have worked three We
to double our margins of safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
BREED THEATRE
Emmy WehIen in Miss Robinson Cru soc, a Metro WonderpIay of In- trigue, Adventure and Romance, the Feature for Today and Saturday.

Today and Saturday the Breed will present the most bewitching star of the screen, Emmy Wehlen in the Metro wonderplay, Miss Robinson Crusoe. This production is adapted from the story by June Mathis and was directed by William Christy Ca banne.. Its appeal is universal The production is noted for it's beautiful scenic effects The picture was taken a. the Thousand Islands, the best known summer resort of northern New York and shows the magnificent estate of George c. Boldt the pro- prietor of the famous Wa1dorf-Astoria in New York Miss Wehlen has the ability to portray every emotion and has a part that fits her lie a glove. The Hearst-Pathe Weekly will be shown and a funny Big V. comedy will complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
FAIR TODAY* RAIN
 AND COLDER TOMORROW
Don't Be Bald
How to Mako Hair Grow Thick and Lustrous on Thin Spots.

Hair never can be made to grow few of us grow bald in day and have ming out. Partisan sage Is 2 most ef- ly stop any further loss of hair and quickly start new growth 1t must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can readily absorb 1t and get the vital 55 stimulation so % badly with the first R aRPl,,cation; ,ca f9. y9%6 PS6 per cent better. what will amaze and much dandrufr you had 1t will have entirely disappeared, likewise all itch lne or feverishness of tho scalp.
 Parisian sage. which is obtainable at any drug store or toilet counter, is a scientific preparation-a clean, non sticky. antiseptic. amber liquid. that Is guaranteed not to contain dangerous lead or sulphur, and will not color tine
 Good looking hair is half the bastle in any mans or woman's personal ap pearance. Neglect means dull, thin. lifeless hair and finally badness, while a little attention now insures thick and Iustrous hair for years to come. No matter what your hair troubles. try a Parisian sage massage tonight-you will not be disappointed. Be sure to get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's). for this is always sold with money returned if not satisfied guar antee Lee & Osgood Co. will supply
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Haven't you heard anything from l that set of harness that was stolen | from your stable last night?' "Nope-not even -trace."-F1orida Times Union.
 Said He-Why do women, as a rule, talk more than men do? Said She-Oh, I suppose it's because they have the men to talk about.-ln- dianapolis Star. Dector-Your throat is in a very bad with salt water? .., six times.-Punch.
 Professor-You. have promising contralto voice.
 Miss Newrich-But. professor. I'd rather sing soprano; it's much higher toned.-St. Louis Times. You feel, when things ain't goin' right
 An all the worlds a-f1urI-y, It's better to get out an fight
 Than stay at home an worry.
 Kansas City Journal.
 MT. Dumpsey (who catches Johnny among his mothers fresh tarts)-Look here, Johnny, What are you up to?
 Johnny Indistinctly)-Up to the ninth, pa. but they're awfuliy small Pearson's Weekly.
 How does your son like army life?"
 Not very well. He says he doesn't mind marching when the band is play ing. but finds it nightly hard to get up any enthusiasm over chopping wood or peeling potatoes without musical ac- companiment."- Free Press.
 The officer to a new sentry)-If you saw an armed party approaching what would you do?
 The sentry-Turn out the guard sir.
 The officer (facetiously)-Righ and if you saw battleship coming across the. road what would you do then?
 The sentry-Report to the 'orspital sir, for a medical examination.-Sketch
 An explosion has occurred in a DOW der magazine near sLudWiRShafen
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Breed The atre.
 Vaudeville and Photop1ays at the Davis Theatre L meets in shannon Building.
 Norwich. Conn.,, Lodge. No $50. L. O Gardner Lodge. No 46. K of P. meets at Pythian Hall
 Norwich Comm andery, No. 637. U. O G. C.. meets at 326 Main Street.
 Lodge Oscar. No. 30. V. o. of A. meets at Foresters' Hall. O O. F.. NJ U.. meets in Germania Hall
 Columbian Commandery No. 4. K T., meets at Masonic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 23, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m

 I take great pleasure in announcing to the public tEat I shall sell on the above stated date 40 head of Regis tered Ayrshire Cattle for MT. John A Baton of Wauregan, Conn.
 individ uals of the breed as were ever offered either at public or private sale They represent the desired markings size. good teats and production. The as a. breeder, and the heifers are equally well marked. Their dates Of freshening are near by; a few as early as the date of the sale, and the balance in the early future. The ages run from yearlings to matured cows FARMING TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS. 1 Acme harrow, 1 grindstone. now ing machines, 1 milk cooler 1 grain cradle, cu1tivators disc harrows 1 plow. l root cutter. corn markers, 1 corn she1ler, 1 sleigh. 1 express wagon. Concord buggy. and other articles of a smaller nature
 OWNERS, STATEMENT.
 I am desirofs of saying a few words to the public in regard to the above persona! property. and that is that I nave sold my farm, am retiring from ae W bs and that this derly manner and every article posi- lively sold. Everybody welcome from far and near The farm is located near in Wauregan. Conn. five minutes walk from the Norwich and Worcester steam road depot and an equal distance from the the trolley line passing from Daniel
 JOHN A. BATON.
 Terms made known at date of sale. A lunch will be served. Don't forget the date. Rain or shine. Plenty of room under cover.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
FOR SALE A FEW FRESH COWS D. M. and o. s. Peck
 Phone 463-14

WILLIAM B. WILCOX .... Auctionee, AuCT1OW
 By order of the Judge of Probate will sell at public auction the real and personal estate of the late Willie F. Whipp1e at Vo1untown. Conn.,, on | SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1917. at 10 o'clock n. m.. 1 the following described property: 1 HORSES.
 l One gray stallion. Prince Roy lWeight 145o pounds. sound and kind, will work single or. double. with pa oa fearesy aGa iSd sGo pounds. years old. safe and kind for for One Concord carriage (nearly new) l piano box carriage Gin good condi- tion1, 1 road buggy (ru5ber ,tfred), l press wagon. l lumber wagon. 1 two horse horse team .1a5 wagon, good sleighs. one set Of light dTivne f " harness aa@ hasnsh5 sinsle harness, i lot of odd harness. boots. straps n5nns and If fur d robes be barn blankets saltivatprs of WThteaslbarrow Ttaal grindstone and falls, bolts. nails, wrenches, and lot of small tools too numerous to
 ALSO THE REAL ESTATE
 beautifully located, 1 11-room house Ca good situation for a store or hotel, or can be used for two-family house, and very convenient for either). 1 barn Give. stalls), 1 open shed, also 1 house, family family upstairs tcan be used down; utes' walk to four mills, all running five minutes walk to three churches and schoolsl; these buildings are in grocery store and hotel for seven years
 ALSO THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS consisting of 5 iron bedsteads, oak bed iron cots. 5 sets of washbowIs and pitchers. 5 looking glasses 5 good bu- re reau. fiys-pi;ees piece black mohatr parlor leather covered, black), 1 dresser (with glass;. oil heaters oil stove (three- burner), cook stove, heaters. 1 din- ing room set. 8 oak chairs. 1 black l sideboard (with, glass). 2 iceboxes, of dishes. pans and all kinds of cooking utensils. 100 pounds of carpet rags Gall Gall sewed ready iiio for sttrH9 wetatving9 large sters. bedaui1ts. a lot of odd chairs. lounges. old fashioned stands (so1ne with two drawers), card tables. 1 settle 1 harp-back chair. 1 buffalo overcoat, l a lot of old ircn. rags and junk. and l many things not here mentioned.
 Terms cash at time of sale; deposit 1 on real estate and balance when deeds | day.
 FRANCES L. wHIPPLE.
 ~ Administra trix
 voluntown. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

VaIeska Suratt in Wife No. 2. is the feature photoplay today and Saturday at the Auditorium. Wife No. 2 is one of the best pictures ever put out by the famous Empress of Fashion, the title won by Miss Suratt from her beautiful creations. It Is the story of a young, beautiful girl who at her fathers insistence marries man much her senior. From the first her welded life is unhappy, despite the efforts of her husband, widower, to devote himself to his bride. To es
 cape the dullness of home and the pickering of her mother-in-law the girl seeks the company of younger men Their attentions are only pass ing for they soon tire of her and for sake her. The girl then awakens to the futility of her existence. She sets out to end her life but gets new courage and turns to face her hus- band and seek his forgiveness. But then the bank of the stream on which she was standing caves in and she is drowned in the rushing waters.
 Edward Connolly, who has made big hit with the Auditorium patrons, will appear in entire change of programme today. His songs are It's a Long Way Back to Mothers Knee and I May Be Gone for a Long, Long
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
NORWICH TOWN
Lathrop Memorial Association to Make Next Session Jubilee Meeting Scouts Show Proficiency-Martin
 Flynn Comes East from Oregon.

4 good number was present at the First Congregational chapel Wednes- day afternoon when the October meet ing of the Lathrop Memorial Foreign Missionary society was held. It was suggested that the next regular meet ing be a jubilee meeting because the golden anniversary gift will then be completed. , The sum of collections sent by this society is $50. The thank offering amounted to $21. Mrs. J. O. Barrows and Miss Jennie M Case were appointed a committee to select officers for the coming year. During the latter part Of the hour chapter two of An African Trail was studied
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
LET THE FLAG WAVE
By.CLINTON SCOLLARD

SCOLLARD  Wave" published White Lett white blue against the sky!
 
  wave Aye let it above The valleys the mad tyrant slave,
  Let he fag let its glory shine! symbol, and a sgn To guard shield and
  Lett the fagw Its night; It's unbemshed; Ill only this
 Iet
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY TO SINK INTERNED SHIP
Paul Wierse, an Editorial Writer, and Captain kIattenhoff.

Aiken, S. C., Oct 11.@Paul wierse ed itorial writer of the Charles ton (S. O American and Cap tain Klattenhoff, of the German steam ship Liebenfels, were convicted in fed eral court here today of conspiracy to sink the ship in Charleston harbor and sentenced to two years in federal prison at Atlanta and to pay a fine of $1,O00 and costs each. The Liebenfels was sunk just before he diplomatic break with Germany, presumably on orders of the German government.
 A buShel of lawn grass weighs about
 ~ty pounds. A quart of seeds is suf fcient to cover 300 square feet-15 by 20 feet. #-N
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

Lord Buxton, the governor general of South Africa, and Lady Buxton have returned to Pretoria from a brief visit to Swaziland, where they met Euro pean residents and officials and many of the native chiefs.
 r,ref1y--saNA I,egzGEaB Elg as1szav
 Les Nouvelles of Maastricht states that the Germans are completely de- stroying the Cockerill iron works at Seraing sur M euse. The iron girders have been removed and all the blast furnaces are being blown up.
 The Hungarian minister of war has decided to supply the army with meat through the ministry of agriculture and to cancel the contracts with the Cattle Supply company, which made a yearly profit of over 1000 900 pounds sterling
 In the Transvaal provincial council a nationalist member moved a resolution approving of the British declartion that no peace is possible until the in dependence of small nations has been recognized. and expressing confidence that this principle will be applied to South Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
Scouts Pass Tests.

Troop No. ,, Boy Scouts, met Tues day evening. There were setting-up exercises and a talk on Chinese money by Scoutmaster G. H. Ewing Claud Combies and Walter Hitchon have passed the woodsman's test, and Ralph Marsh the knife and axe test, which is the last test for second class scouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The pope has appointed Monsignor Henry Gray Graham titular bishop of Tipaza and instructed him to act as suffrangan bishop to Monsignor James Smith. the archbishop of St. Andrew s and Edinburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
Guest from Oregon

After passing a few days with his brother, James Flynn, of West Town street, Martin Flynn from Oregon has left for Unionvil1e to visit another brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

At Scotland Road hall Sunday after noon there will be an Endeavor ser vice and a session Of the Sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

Julius NorthUp of Wauwecus Hil has returned after a trip to Boston an, Worcester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

Mrs Eliza Morse of Danbury is pass ing a few weeks at the home of MI and Mrs. Jerome Taylor on Wauwecu Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

MT and Mrs. Clarence Jenning (Miss Margaret Princeley) of Bridge port visited friends up town this week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
FOR SALE

J. c. WITTER ......... Auctionee1
 Office and Auction Room,
 Evans Block Danielson, Conn. 40 HEAD OF AYRSHIRE CATTLE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
Local News and Views.

There will be October decotions this (F'riday) evening at Sacred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUDITORIUM

VaIeska Suratt in Wife No. 2, and Edward L. Connolly In New Songs, Features Today and Saturday at the Auditorium-comins Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, The Spy, With Dustin Farnum.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

After a weeks visit with his niece Mrs Elmer Gasken of West Towr street, Charles Robbins has returned to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

After visiting friends in Colchester, Mrs. Belle Worthington returned to West Town street and is now on the West Side, Norwich, with relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

Thomas Shahan of Worcester, Mass. has been spending a few days witt MT. and Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

Carl Lyons from Camp Devens Aver, Mass, has been spending a few days at his home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

G. A. Frink of Otrobando avenue has been spending a week in Union Will 1age. Vt, ani also visited his daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Arnold, in PlainvilIe
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

MT. and Mrs. Charles Vance and Mrs. Vance's uncle. Anson Brown, all of Bristol, and Mrs. Carrie Edgerton of Hartford motored down this week for a few days visit with MT. and Mrs. Orrin M. Price of Wightman ave- nue
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
FOR SALE

THERE Ie no advertising medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull iettn for ouSlneSs results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

FARM for rent; 50 acres. Groom
 house. barn. electric lighted; take Westerly car and stop City Line. ROSanO. Uct1Od
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

TO RENT Light housekeeping rooms, 43 Union St., furnished compete. OctSd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

TO RENT-Cottage house 176 Laurel Hill Ave. octl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

Mrs. Charles H. Smith of WaIpole Mass, came Thursday to spend the next few days with her daughter, Mrs Sidney F. Smith, of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

mess berore the public. there is no medium better chan through the sad-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
Gn's. Wanted Clean Work Good Pay The Turner & Stanton Co.
 251 Broad Street
WANTED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One horse weight 1850. one express wagon and harness; will be sold cheap on account of owner buying autotruck. Call 60 Maple St.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
TO RENT

TO RENT = Sever-room flat, two minutes walk from City HalI steam heat. bath. gas and electric connections. Phone 534-14. oct11d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

An explosion has occurred in a pow der magazine near Ludwigshafen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. with or without board. at The Plymouth, A Laurel Hill Ave. Telephone 785. octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
FOR SALE Money-Making EquippedF arm With Retail Milk Route.

45 acres. right on edge of live city. only one mile to depot; fertile machine worked fields, spring-watered pasture; peaches. pears, plums.. cherries, grapes basement barn 50x63. ice and poultry houses; owner forced to make quick soon he will throw In pair horses, r cows, poultry. blow. corn planter. new mi1k % wagon. s moving Int mac6ine; nh tn t1ois' corn, potatoes, apples and vegetables: :: easy terms to the right man. Details gains. Copy free. E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept. 36, 150 Nassau St., New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

TO RENT-Five-room fiat on Maple St., cheap to right party. Mrs. Kings ley Phone 59o-14. oct2d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

FOR SALE-One mule. years old. l roan horse, years old. 1900 pounds, cheap. w. s. Brown. Shepard Hill Farm, Central Village. Conn. Tel.