davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27

Mrs. Ellen Wight spca. WadneG'
day with relatives in town,
Henry Vlneeette 10 confined - his
home in rural Win rheumatism md
is in serlous condition,
Walter Brown Of the Z, S, Trans
port Won Steuben is spending the holi-
days with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Adelhert Brown,
Mr. aud Mrs o. Z Iyerson Of
Boston are guests for q few days Of
Mrs, VERSIONS uncle aud aunt, Mr., and
Mrs {, + Barton,
Prof Frank W, Cady will preach
at the Methodist church Sunday in
the absence Of the Rev, G., M, Moody
who will be at Weybridge,
Mrs. Eva McKyrriher Of Rutland
who has been here on a visit to Mrs.
Frances L, Rose, returned to Rutland
Sunday night and was accompanied by
Mrs Rose
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27

Miss Nellie Meehan spent Christ
mas at her home 10 Starksboro
Mrs, Bridget Stokes and daughters
have moved from the Mrs Laura TOwle
house on College street to Mrs, Ellen
Hopes house on South street
Theron M, Crane Of Worcester,
Mass, is spending the holidays with
his brother Fred c, Crane on Semi
nary street and with d, II Bennett
and George Sollaee in Bridport,
Mr., and Mrs, Roy Dayton and
daughter OF Bridport spent Wednes'
day With their parents, Mr., and Mrs,
Leslie Dayton Of South street
Miss Mary BaHows and brother,
Harold Of Vergennes and Miss Clara
Bruya OF Burlington were at the home
of Mrs, Mary Bruya for Christmas
See Slader Optometrist, at The Sar-
gent Thursday Jan, 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27

FOR SALE:-Residence of the late
c. S. ElmerS East Middlebury, near
school and postoffice; large garden;
price low to close estate B. C. Peck,
Admr. 2ltf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27

WANTEDi A few young faHow
cows now giving a good mess of milk
also two 2 year old helers to ireshen
soon, Write me what YOU have, c, l.,
Jackson, Vergennes, VI, jOt3p
WANTED Salesman, Active, en-
ergetic man, with or without selling
experience Opportunity 10 establish IN
own community business paying 81
to per day, Stetson oil Co.. Station L,
Cleveland, o, 52tlp
POSTAGE STAMPS, Would like
to purchase collections OF postage
stamps, small or large lots of old letters
and postage stamps used prior to 1880
L, b, Brown IS Chambers st., New
Haven, Conn. iltl2p
notice. Came to my enclosure
recently Holstein ? year old heller.
Tag in right ear, No Is, Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying charges, j. A, Douglas, East
Middlebury j2tlp
FOR SALE: Every store and Office
and every home should have a copy OF
Walton's Vermont Registrar direct
DRY to almost everything in the state 80
cents by mail postpaid TO any address,
The Register Company, Middlebury,
BOYS WANTED To sell Vanilla
Flavoring after school hours and Sat
urdays. For one doller we will send
yon eight (S) bottles that retail for
% cents each, Send post card for free
sample bottle Address Wakefield Ex-
tract Co., Sanbornville, n II, 52tSp
HELP THE BOYS; The demob-
lization of the Students Army Train
ing Corps leaves many Of the students
unable to continue their education un.
less they can secure work to cover
part of their expenses Jobs requiring
regularly three to five hours work each
day are preferred Anyone who has
such opportunities to offer students
should notify the Deans office, L. J,
Wiley, Dean of Middlebury College.
Telephone l46.ll 52tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
Useful Gifts
Always Needed

SHOES
SLIPPERS
HOSIERY
GLOVES
HATS
CAPS
SHIRTS
COLLARS
NECKWEAR
BATH ROBES
PAJAMAS
MUFFLERS
SWEATERS
MACKINAWS
UMBRELLAS
SUIT CASE
BAGS, Etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27

WANTEDi A few young faTow
cows now giving a good mess of milk,
also two 2 year old heifers, to freshen
soon, Write me what YOU have c, l.,
Jackson, Vergennes, VI. 50t3p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27

IF YOU have money to loan com.
and tell me about it. If you wish to
borrow money come and tell me about
it. A. W, Dickens 25tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27

LOST A Shepherd dog, long haired,
black body, white snip in his face,
white on tip of tail, white legs, white
chest. l.. l.. Vancelette. 52tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27

See Slader optometrist, at The Sar-
gent Thursday Jan 49,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27

TO RENT; Furnished rooms privi-
leges for light housekeeping if desired.
Modern conveniences, near schools.
c. A. Coolidge, 6 South st. 52tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27

LOST December IA, Weed chain
35x4 IL aud Merchants chain tight
ener between the West cemetery and
A. ]. Blackmers. A. J. Blackmer 52tl
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
Information for Travellers
Time of Departure Tns Tocy
Trsns Marked t'

1r.;1s Mo- MorS.e SS, g, .Are re, ~ Expresses
ss ss sc IS; S: .9S 81. f. sss ss s % si:
e4e', 1913. ii10 W ~ w 49, - -
Ese.s ;@s7s'i @ m M 5 : .S &C. 4 g. s 49, s ST. s 81 s IS:
E' % % gs si SF a g SIS: S gc - "a 'ss SO s5 s5:
m @ s:i' % R' E Es'I S S gSs.'; % I E :oTi & 81 @
,, S;T % yol M MrST:.s Sc s.Ss. Mss; $50 NV:
ar si2. Is wv s'no''' S2"2 '"'' iO'z j" 1 NV
wus Boston '''nS
The Federal Exs through
gers Tor New E-Rqnd whuiuRton a4o p NJ
"a, FS p;o,s fOTq he ssis i.o 2' SYe s"r'ss EIDnsss
a@ a A@00 H' T'~ O'S C'pe '"'F'' h1D's''s' A-1H
q RAHROAr.
,Haittm"r wssh'hsrou. A42' TOO HE
RsiiImO-s wssSngtOn A MAe-. r1s- ~
,, Ph"Rd'l9h. M-slO. sSn TN. SSV' P SlsO'.
- Plnsselghl. sandSSS MisOT'.
p..n.. EMIIApELrMA EEaDTSo R4nwAY - So.
$50 A NJ. 1t4O A NJ N
sTEAsusOArH
Sec schedule oday's advertisement.
LINEA
and
honr
- 6I.t A
Z midi ~ W ~ " " - 49, ~ - ~ Wv ~ ~ w "
TO REnsyyinI syrpgs and M % sixth Market
Car connecting with the West AyoDds
(Safuriay sIrday1 at a5s NJ ' w ''
NEWPORT ana Market
65 72S $50 ~ - - "
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
30. 9lb Orange stree

TOR sALE-54 ACRE FARM, LOCATED
Il In one Of the most beautiful and
healthful sections possible 10 find. within
20 miles Of Philadelphia and II miles Of
Wilmington. Attractive stone and brick
residence with modern conveniences, large
lawn and fine old shade. Well built and
commodious barn, up-to-date poultry plant
Ice house and cold storage room, three
orchards made up Of apple. pear, plum.
cherry and peach trees 1.400 grape vines.
asparagus patch OF 5000 roots in fun
bearing Running water In three fields and
pure drinking water cold az ice. at house.
This farm is located on n stone road. short
distance from station and creamery aud
surrounded on all sides by fine, Nsubstan-
tial people. Elevation high affording good
drainage and fine outlook For fun par
ticulars write or phone Benjamin T. Lewis.
Real Estate Media. Pa. apr24-6t.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

WTANTED-SEvERAL MTDDLE-AGED
" WOMEN FOR WORK IN VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS OF OUR LAUNDRY.
APPLY HAMMOND LAUNDRY co. No.
2206 TATNALL ST. apr24-3t
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

VXTANTED-BoYs OVER 10 YEARS OF
w AGE, FOR NIGHT WORK, FIVE
NIGHTS PER WEEK. Is HOURS PER
PER WEEK. APPLY LABOR BUREAU.
ROCKFORD GATE. JOSEPH BANCROFT
& SONS co. apr20-0t.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
MONING I'D HAULING.

DIANo AND FURNITURE MOVING
Il hauling OF all kinds: reasonable rates.
James r. Rutter. No 52f Springer st.
Phone 239d. nprl6-1m.
HAULING-wE CAN DO ALL YOUR
II light houlinR. Quick service. reason
able. Both phones. A. Weiss. No 305
Shinley st. apr22- I'm.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

XXTANTED-TwO WOMEN TO WORK
w in restaurant and house. Apply No.
625 W. Front St apr20-2t
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
SANITARY WuHIlFHs.

NJ K. KELTER-SANTTARY ODOR-
Nls LESS EXCAVATING.
ONCE s. W. Cor Fourth aud West SITS
ID. & A. Phone 5ilS oct21-tt
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
Il clothes call mp Isaac GIBBS, No. S3s
French street. D. A. Phone No. 2095.
and he viii call for them. None bought AZ
store. ian30-1vr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

TEN WOMEN FOR HEAVY WORK.
Il HANDLING CLOTH. GOOD PAY.
THOSE BETWEEN % AND rs YEARS
OF AGE PREFERRED APPLY LABOR
BUREAU, ROCKFORD GATE JOSEPH
BANCROFT & SONS COMPANY. apr2O-6t.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
uF,p wAvrFD-wALE.

ICE CREAM MAKER; GOOD WAGES
Reynolds Candy Co, No AIS Market
81 anr10-tf
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

WANTED - sALESLADIES. APPLY
" Metropolitan DC TO soc Store, No. 6O4
Market St. apr25-3t
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
PALAIISTs

MRS. WORTH. PIANIST, NO. glQ
Vil Shipley street. Phone 4233. No sun
day work. apr20-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
ROOMS WANTED.
BOARDTNG.
SEWING MACHINES.

CEWING MACIIINES-5Oc 4 WEEK
- White, Standard and Golden Star. S23
up. Machine parts. repairs Hemstltching.
Phone 1918. ROckefeilers. No. 2i4 West
Seventh s. febO-1vr
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

DALAsCIOS PRIVATE DETECTIVE
ID Agency. All cases speedily settled
and strictly confidential Employment
Bureau, No. 0l3 Market street Bell Phone
22lS-W apr1O-1vr
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
LAWN MOWERs REPAIREn-

TOR HORSE AND HAND Laws
u Mowers. JOHN 7. SCHWETzER No
525 West Front street. Bell Phone 8G0S w
AUTO ltWf apr11-1vr
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
MUSICAL.

THE KINNEY ORCHESTRA.
Specialist In up-to-date dance ny.f.
PhoneA 72Ss-W and 6550-w. mar26-In'
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
MAssEUsE
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
LOST am rOUND.

7 OST-GoLD BRACELET. IF FuUND
- please return TO Mrs. James Y Arthos
Savoy Theatre, receive reward. apr28-3t
I OST-TWO MEMORANDUM BOOKS
II and bunch Of keys. Please return same
TO No 2iii Tatnan St No questions
asked. apr2f-3f
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE

NOR sALE-TwO CORNER LOTS AT
il Rrack-Ex. Foundation Laid Apply
No iis7 west st. A. Deputy apr261m-
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

TxTANTED-MEN TO HANG AWNINGS.
w Eiiwood Souder & Sons Co. Ninth
and Orange SITS apr25-3t
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
HELP wANTFD-rFMALE


WTANTED-A COLORED MAID FOR
w waitress and chambermaid Apply
No. 1909 Broome St apr24-3t.
WANTED-A WHITE OR COLORED
w cook. Apply S. r. Corner Second and
walnut Ste. apr24-3t.
WTANTED-MIDDLE AGED WHITE OR
W colored woman who understands gen
apr20-3t
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. APPLY PY-
rites Co. Limited, Christina Ave.
bear Lobdelrs. tan7-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
STORAGE

STORAGE HOUSE. 1OS-
- lO5 East Third street ID. & A Phone
DIS AT sanitary private rooms; automo.
bile van FOR moving pianos. furniture. etc
long or short distance. A. NJ Jacoby.
proprietor apr9-Iyr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.
WHY PAY RENT

when you can buy the house you live In
anf your monthly payment viii only be
S720 on each $1,000 Of property Write
for literature or appointment Under
writer's Realty and Mortgage Co.. Inc,
Nos. 72G-2S Perry Bldg. Sixteenth and
Chestnut Sts philadelphia, Pa
apr19 2O-23-26.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Miss Elsie Boyer, of Fontana Pa, is proud because she has raised al radish that weighs more than three pounds and is 14h inches in cir cumference. >R Ic
 Charles. Roach, of Cleveland, GA years old, father of 23 children, is under arrest charged for the eighth time with nonsupport.. He says that his children ought to support him.
 Howard Brett, of Altoona, Pa, aged 3, has a two-cent piece which he cannot spend. He swallowed it, and an X-ray photo showed it still in his stomach He swallowed a 10- cent piece at the same time, but the dime has been recovered.
 It has been claimed that during the war Hull has taken over the palm kernel industryoa from Ger many, and no efforts are to be spared to retain it. During the past year margarin works were established in Hulls which will prob ably expand, as it is expected that all margarin required will be man. ufactured in England
 For the first time the whole of the Australian wool clip has been valued on a scientific basis. Some 664, ,000,- 0OU pounds nave been HdHulSu, dIiA the result, based on the all-round flat rate of 151ad. per pound, is said to be '1468d. Last season the ap- praisements worked out at 14.15d., which shows an increase for this sea- son of 95 per cent. The new clip has already commenced to move into Sydney, S,355 bales having been re- ceived from July Ito July IS. in- elusive Freight is still a problem and not much relief will be accorded by the government stores. a.sI
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
Anditnrir1nn

The Bates Bros Musical Comedy Co. is the attraction all this week at the Auditorium and the reception ac- corded them at the opening perform ances Monday was in the form of d rousing welcome to Lew Williams and Miss Dora Davis, the leaders of the organization who are established fla Vnrites. having been seen here before in musical comedies. Mir Williams is funnier than ever and has q new line of clever and original comedy features, which he offers in a most pleasing manner. John Fagin as the Irish comedian made a great hit. Miss Davis is a whirlwind of singing and dancing novelties. The supporting Company is well balanced and the chorus in their beautiful array of cos- tunes, melodious selections and pret- ty drills and dances are welcome and interesting features. Will Loker, a very attractive young man, introduces artistic black and white character re- productions. which cannot fail to please. He has a splendid voice and puts his numbers over with a dash. Jimmie Evans, the famous tenor, went over big. Bates Bros. has the best show that the Auditorium has had for a long time. Get it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
DAIRY FARM

Will sell at a sacrifice price my dairy farm of 105 acres. well divided into tillable, pasture and woodland; fruits of all descriptions, a good new house. of nine rooms. barn facilities for 20 head and 8 horses. plenty of other buildings. such as wood Shed, carriage house. corn crib. hen house; all of these buildings are in first class condition; horses. II milking cows, bull, 50 to 50 fowl, barn full of hay and corn fodder, enough to winter all of these cattle, about 300 bushels corn, 100 bushels potatoes. and other vegeta
 bles, harnesses, wagons of all descrip- implements, This place is located five miles from Plainfield station. good To- cation, fine outlook. best of elevatien ested. write for price and terms Win give immediate possession. Racine s Farm Agency. Danielson. Conn. Phone 19S. nov2Td
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
Breed Theatre.

Frank keenan is such a supreme artist that he can move one, at will To laughter or to tears, or the re- verse, with fear and terror. He ranges over the whole gamut of human emo- ton, and, in his latest triumph, The Bells, enthusiastically acclaimed at it's first showing in the Ralto theatre. New York, he rises to the stature of classical greatness. The play was made familiar 10 the entire English speaking world by the late Henry Try ing. and he was so idenHfied with the rart that they were inseparable; and yet, with Irving, it was more or less Of vehicle fitted to his aspect and mannerisms. Mr. Keenan's conception is vigorously compelling and splen- didly foot-loose from all tradition NN grimly fascinating in its appeal to the heholder It is shown as the fea- ture attraction at the Breed theatre to- day Other pictures on the bill in- ciude Mae Marsh in The Beloved Trai- tor, a five-part Goldwyn drama taken from the novel by Frank L. Packard. and the Hearst -Pathe News
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
WILLIAM R. TINKER. .Au,

WILLIAM R. TINKER. .... Auctioneer
 AUCTION
 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
 WEDNESDAY,. DEC. 4, 191S
 at 10 d. m.,
 at my residence on Raymond Hill, known as the Comstock farm, situated in the Town of Montville. the follow ing. described property. without reserve or limit, to the highest bidder: IS head of cattle, consisting of 1 pair oxen five years old. weighing 3200 pounds, 9 cows, some giving milk. 2 heifers one year old, , heifer calves, 2 steer calves, ] registered Holstein bull. Sylvia King korndyke, No. 220639. bred by c. P. Viets & Son, East Granby. Conn.,. one year old; l mare nine years old, 1 colt three years old. well broken, l colt two years old well broken, 1 colt three months old 40 sheep, 1 cream separa- . tor l incubator, l reaping attachment, 1 double-seated carriage, 2 buggies , market wagons, 1 OK wagon. 1 OK cart, two-horse team wagon, i Deering moving machine, 1 horse rake, grind stone, 9 empty barrels. sets heavy harness, sets of light harness, par Tor stoves, 1 road cart 20 tons of hay, tons of oat fodder. ? tons of rye fod- der, flaming mill, many other articles too numerous to mention. If said day is stormy sale next fair day.
 nov3od NJ BoKoFF.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church, conducted the Sun day afternoon service at the Shelter ing Arms. The church choir sang Lo. He Comes With Clouds Descending. Nunc Dimitus, Fight the Good Fight With All Thy Might. and Abide With Me. The subject of Rev. MT. Browns discourse was Christianity and the 6ood derived from tt during the re- cent war.
 Some minimizing people have said recently that Christianity has receiv- cd setback on account of the war. This Is not so. for Christianity had a large part in the war. God in dealing with man gives him the power to choose good from evil. and God sees every evil-doer even if He appears not to do so. God foresaw the war and worked hard to prevent it. How First. He tried Christian teaching in Germany, and the allied countries of German, but they revolted against such teachings. Second, the confer ence between England. Italy and eth er nations to prevent war. was the working of Gods will. Third, he in- ternational law instituted in the na- liens to avoid the horrors of war. l'curth, by treaties between Germany and Belgium. but which were ruth itSaly ufOheH. All LnlS lie 1lQ 10 pre- vent the war. and to end it, finally He aroused all real Christian nations to the honors. and they with suiritlal in fuence fought for justice and right.
 God is always with those who are lighting for justice anA truth. That is why He makes examples of good men and women. makes them leaders of the people. as the great prophets of old were raised above the standard of the masses. Christianity in war was never so great as in this war. Did they have the Red Cross and other organizations to take cara of com batants and non -combatants in the old days? Noi But what a force those Christian organizations were in this wari God was with them and using all His power to assaGge tl.e honoas or the battlefield; and the heads of these organizations were members Of churches all of them The clergy had stacks of letters from the government stating how much it de- pended on them for help. At first there was only one chaplain to every fcur thousand men. but Bishop Law renee of Massachusetts went to Wash irgton and succeeded in getting the orders changed SO that one chaplain had only twelve hundred men and at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

she's a splendid dresser, isn't . she g r E-
 wonderful. scareely-.a day goes by that she doesn't put son at least i three uniforms. Life. fsHsu
 Husband-It is a strange thing, but i true, that the biggest fools have the most beautiful wives e'zn i
 Wife .(pleaseO yous hatterer- Judge. 4t9 sgoAc
 Another agent? I really cant see { you.
 Then it's lucky I called, repre- 1 sent Dr. Wombat the eminent op- ! tician. Kansas City Journal. i
 Tt seems odd to me that a students 1 life should, be so monotonous. i
 That's easy to explain. One so sell 1 dom receives a check from home that l he gets no change at aI.'--Widow. Would-be Recruit Crying on W. A. 1 A. c. Uniform). That khaki shirt 1 seems rather large. a-'+ l Her Friend--Oh, that isn't shirt! that's a tent you've got ofE-Pearson's l i Weekly.
 Now do you think you can be sat- isfied on $10 a. week."
 "No. sir. I'll immediately begin try ing to make myself worth s15. 1 He got the job.-LouisYille Cou- rier Journal.
 Doctor. do you approve of all those don't-worry theories 2
 Well I always like to have my patients indulge in a little healthy anxiety about paying my hills."-i Toronto Telegram.
 This is a beautiful specimen off 1 German helmet What is there particularly beauti- about it?'
 Tt has eight bullet holes throughi ] it''-Detroit Free Press.
 Bronson-Most of the airs peopleI put on about the benefits of foreign 1 travel are all bluff.
 l Woodson-Yes. But you've got to; travel yourself in order to be able to1 call the bluff. Brooklyn Citizen.
 'eWhy is it." queried the fair widow, that they always say a man | pines for a woman?'
 q suppose growled the fussy old maid, its because pine is about the softest wood there is."-Enarco News.
 Farmer-Here's your hoe, rake and spade.
 Fashionable Land Worker (newly arrived)-Oh, how nice! And where shall I find my 1caddy?
 Mir Outatown-Is there good show for the tired business man on tonight?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
FOR SALE
PUBLIC SALES FOR DECEMBER Published By J. (. WITTER OFFICE NC. 42 MAIN STREET,
 DanieIson, Conn.
 No. I.
 PTTRT TN SAFE
PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 3, at 1n n.cIncL m

1 will sell at public sale. at the resi- dence of the late Jotham Swezey. on Lebanon Green Conn.,. the following personal property. to close up the estate. described as follows: 1 pair of excellent young farm horses, weight about 2600 lbs, if not previously sold; extra large Jersey cows due to freshen immediately. Jersey COW which freshened about six weeks ago. four year old Jersey, strictly new milch, handsome two year old Jersey heifers with calves by side. and } ex- tra fine very high grade Jersey heifers which look like pure blood, 190 pure blood White Leghorn bullets in fine laying condition and producing large quantity of eggs daily 150 pure blood White Leghorn hens. also laying, and several well developed good shaped roosters suitable to breed from (these birds are all free from culls as the poultry expert from Storrs college se- lected the lot), i two-horse iron axle farm wagon 1 two-seated democrat wagon, 1 top Concord buggy. 1 open road wagon 1 express sleigh. 1 pair of double team harness. 1 medium weight single harness. 1 tWO-horse Deering mower, 1 horse rake. two-horse rid ing cultiVator, 1 second hand blow new iron beam blow 1 disc harrow, Ievelling harrow. l new stone boat. one-horse cultivator. l corn sheller, ] grindstone. 1 tree spraying outfit com plete. 1 weeder, 1 hand Sprayer 1 large kerosene tank 1 Standard brooder. De Laval cream separator. portable chicken houses. ? whelbarrows, and many hand tools. including forks. hoes shoveis, chains etc. IS tons of excel lent feeding hay, 25 tons of silage, S5 bushels of maE"els, 130 bushels of white rock turnips. 16 bags of high grade wheat, 225 bushels of corn o1l the cob. and several hundred pounds of nice winter squashes. A miscellaneous lot of household goods will be included in the sale. which, if stormy will take place the first fair day after at the same hour Terms cash, and a caterer will attend
 MRS NJ. EDITH SWEZEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03

One extra good driving horse (work anywhere. sound and young). pair work horses (sound and right, weight 2600), 1 good cheap horse (w0rker and driVer). 1 cow. 1 three-seated top WaS on, two-seated ton wagon, ? top buggies tone good as new. full lea ther top, in prime condition), 1 cheap two horse farm wagon. 1 dump cart, } bob sleds, single and double harnesses in great variety, lot horse collars. smooth ing harrow. cutaway harrow (neariy new), cultivators. lot chains, horse rakes. h foot ladder, 90 foot extension ladder, block. falls and rope Cooley tank. lot empty cider barrels. grain boxes, lot small tools, lot of saws, axes wedges and sledges
 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 One cook stove, parlor coal stove II alright stove (nearly new). ? bed room suites. 1 single bedstead, 6-piece haircloth. black walnut parlor suite. lot chairs, kitchen table, 1 hand carved oak extension table (extra large and very handsome. genuine antiquel clothes horse. screen doors, wash tubs, etc.
 Several tons hay and oat straw, 75 bushels oats. 100 bushels corn, bush els wheat, 3z ton Buick truck Gin good running condition two extra tires) If stormy. sale first fair day. G. W. .TOTTEN, JR.,
 dec5d Lebanon, Conn.