davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions adopted by Americas
Lodge. No, Is, and NJ B. Council
hodge, No. IS, in joint session, Friday
evening, October goth, 1922:
\ great man has gone from among
Us. whose Years were full of good
words and 2f deserved hopprs; ana
30 whom IL friendship and love cf
an entire community was accorded.
Death is so full of solemn n,ystery
that we are prone to stand silent in its
! presence. Before the specter Of
/ death even though itself is hesitant,
and speech, however phrasad falls
upon our cars like a note sounded
from a chord out Of tune Oh, the
mighty mystery Of it, and with what
! reverential awe the human mind con-
/ templates this swift transition from
! Fife to death. And yet full we'll We
| know that after all and at best a
single life is but a speck on the I'M
/ folding scroll of time, and bat little
! more than that on the record of hu-
man experience and history. This is
as we'll true Of those whom we call
great as of those the least known.
/ The span of life is SO lttle-so insig-
niiicant that it can hardly be counted
as a separate space in the endless
course ef time. In truth, those ac-
counted great. come and so like all
their kind of whatever degree, ana
the time comes in after years when
the world no longer remembers the
really great man as he was, as his
friend and brothers knew him, bat
remember his deeds. if at all, only
because of their influence and eff
feet on the progress Of the world and
the fortunes of the human race"
On Monday morning, October 10th
1922, announcement was made of the
passing away of our dearly beloved
brother. John Ella Sheppard, and the
seventy thousand Masons of Georges
knew that one Of the brightest jewel.
i'm Georgia's Masonic crown had beer
taken to add luster to those in that
Celestial Lodge above. and the Ma
sons of Anericus knew that the lead
ing Masonic spirit Of our community
had departed.
1t was to him that we had beoom
accustomed to look for guidance an
A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

leadership in all our Masonic under
takings, and when his judgment was
once rendered on Masonic matters, i.
was accpeted as an authority, not on
ly by the two lodges of Americas, bat
by the other lodges throughout the
Third Masonic district. He will be
sadly missed from our councils, and
especially in this time of stress, when
we stand in ever increasing need of
Masonic wisdom and guidance are
we keenly CONSCIOUS of our loss.
Though young in years, his life was
we'll rounded. and more nearly
reached the limit of its possibilities
than fate or fortune allows to most
men. His work-constructive, up
buildmg~and benefcent-h left an
influence for good which will make
his Harle precious memory, and
though his stalwart form may crum-
bic into dust, his spirit, his soul, has
entered upon greater and nobler ac-
Invites within the precincts of that
Celestial Lodge shove where the
Grand Master of the Universe pre-.
sides.
Therefore be it resolved, That in
the going of this great man, NJ. B
Council Lodge, No. 95. and Americu,
Lodge, No. Is, as well as the lodges
of the Third Masonic District, and in.
deed the seventy thousand MaSons il
/ Georgia, have suffered distinct ana
irreparable loss.
Be it further resolved, That w
/ extend to the bereaved family on
/ tenderest sympathies in this dar
hour, and may God, our Father, VIII
/ presides over the .destinies of men
extend to them in this sad hour @
bereavement that comfort and solac
/ which He alone can give.
Be it further resolved, That. cop
+ of these resolutions be spread upo
the minutes of NJ. 3. Council Lodgl
No. .95. and Americas Lodge, No. Is
that a copy be furnished the bereave,
family of our departed brother, tina
a copy be furnished the Grand Lods,
Of Georgia, and the Americas Times
Recorder. Respectfully submitted,
f. J. WITT.
H. D. SCHNEIDER,
Committee,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
T ON SIM IS S AY S

Thirty cases of fake booze with
real booze labels were found in Bos-
ton. Circumstances alter cases.
Fuel hint. When you get a cihder
in your eye run home and put it in
the coal bin.
San Francisco man asks divorce
because she bobbed her hair. Real
love laughs at locks bobbed.
Irene Castle, dancer, was out
driving and ran into road roller.
The road roller won.
Ship landed with rs doves whose
call is "har har. har!" May be exiled
Russian doves Of peace.
In Texas, lioness killed a mule.
The female of the species is more
deadly than the mule.
Harding had to work on his birth
day. Now what little boy wants to
grow up and become president?
Beauty secret: Driving too fast
often damages the scenery.
More candy is being eaten, accord
ing to dentists.
Many fat girl has beautiful
| figure at the bank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Nov.
10, 1929
Miss Dorothy Maffett, Of Monte
yuma, is the guest Of Misses Ruth
and Louise Hamilton at their home
on South Lee street.
Mrs. r. Z. Cato is visiting her
son, Cadet Eugene Cato, at the Gcor-
gia Military Academy in College
Park.
Mrs. Eugenia Glover is spending
sometime with her daughter, Miss
Carobel Glover, who is a student at
Brcnau, Gainesville.
Mrs. Lawson Staplcton, who has
been the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Grantland Rice, in New York for
some time, viii return to the city
tomorrow.
Miss Clcbe Kemph returned yes
tcrday to the State Normal after a
visit to her mother here.
Mrs. George w Bacot, Of Char
lottc, n, C., is visiting her sister,
Miss Martha Wheatley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

Girls play football at Peabody Col
lcgc and box at University of Hi
nois. Two new courses in domestic
science.
Forest fire statistics show too
many hunters are blazing their
trails.
1t is estimated that not enough
people are saving for Christmas.
Some men have all the luck. In
California, man was drowned in a
wine vat.
The height of ignorance is sitting
up all night because the washwoman
has your pajamas.
In one-year test. Tacoma hen
laid 335 eggs, leaving her only 80
Sunday for days of rest.
This is a fine country; but in Bel
GUM "a married couple was fined for
kissing too much in public.
Budget director says U. S. will live
within its income next year. But
will it live within ours?
Big naval gun factory at Washing
ton is making mail boxes, Yes, the
pen is mightier than the gun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

NOVIE u al 4 IAAAN'T
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
~, =, +NOA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
n THOUGHT

But it is good to be zcalously
affected always in good cause.
Galatians 4:18.
Zeal ever follows an appear
ancc Of truth, and the assured
are too apt to be warm; but it
is their weak side in argument,
zeal being better shown against
sin than against persons or their
William Penn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

ular of the many fair visitors here
is Miss Ora Benjamine, of Fitzger.
aid, the guest Of Mrs. h. A. Hawkins.
Miss Star Respass, one of GeOr-
gia's fairest young women, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. p. L. Holt.
Don't forget the cotton bale raf-
file at the country store at noon to-
day. Some one is going to get a
$40 bale Of cotton for fifty cents.
A good lady on Lee street struck
it rich" at the Elks' store yesterday,
drawing for 10 cents, Il coop of
one hundred fine chickens worth IS
cents each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
SEABOARD AIR LINE
TAX NOTICE

I have been instructed to issue &
fas against all persons who have not
paid city taxes by Dec. lst, 1922. AZ
SO City Marshal has been instructed
that as soon as f fas are delivered
to him to proceed to collect as allow
ed by law.
f. ]. ELDRIDGE,
toDec1 Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Nov
10, 1929
The Misses Hudson have as their
guests Miss Bertha Morgan, Of Sum
ter, and Mis- SandcrIin, Of Vienna,
two Of the faircst visitors here.
Miss Douglas, of Dawson, is a lair
visitor at the Elks fair, the guest Of
the Misses Rowland on Lamar street,
Dr.. ii. b. Allen, who has been in
Americas for several months, leaves
shortly for New York where he will
devote himself to speciality study for
several months. He will return to
Americas early in the new year, To-
eating here permanently to practice
his profession.
One of the most beautiful and pop
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

this section. A CHEEKY word, an
optimistic view. a helping hand
here and there, has won for him
friends by the hundreds, and
among all classes. Mr.. Cars
wells optimistic counsel will
guide the mayor and his board
over many a rough path, and the
confidence of his thousands Of
friends has not been misplaced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
WHEN SELFISHNESS
DESERVES CONTEMPLATION.


Noid medals are oe'ng pinned
on various corporation eNecu-
yves Tor lheIr good work IN the
o"l'Iy-Fir%t movement
a specially large medal should
oe struck OIL lor that powerful
lorto' human SeIIlshheSS' FOR
seii'ShhesS Is oack OF the Safety
f'rSc movement Just as 1t Is
back OF most other human &C
tNl''eS'
corporations originally began
gan campaigns against accidents,
hot primarily to save human life,
but to save themselves against
damage suits arising from the
list of KILLED and injured,
me humane motive Is more
existent now.
incidentally, corporations have
discovered that Sl.00 spent in
preventing accidents often pays
back $4,000 IN lower accident
CLAIMS. The safety movement is
profitable, so it'll so on, as
simple matter Of investment,
long after all of us are dead.
In Analysing a situation or
suggestion of any sort clear
comprehension of the matter is
more quickly arrived al by re-
membering that 80 time cut os
loo some one is seeking a profit.
When pulley wheels had
spokes, people occasionally got
caught in them and were either
killed or crippled. Some one in
vented solid fiy-wheel, with
cur Spokes, 1t is easy to sell,
on the simple argument that it
will save human life and limb.
But the selfish element crops
out in the invention and manu-
facture Of the improved. safe
guarded wheel-for profit, a
selfish motive.
So it goes, all tie way FROM
politicians seeking office down to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
J. ELMORE POOLE
OUR MAYOR ELECT.

Of the four candidates running
for mayor in Wednesday nomI-
mating primary, ]. Emorc Poole
probably is rs well qualified
to fill that Office during the next
two years rs any other Americas
citizen.
As chairman Of the finance
committee of council during the
past three or four years, Mr.,
Poole had intimate knowledge
of the financial condition of the
city. Every cent Of income pass
ed through his hands and every
dollar expended had to receive
the o. k. of his committee. Be
cause of these facts, Mr.. Poole
will go into the office of mayor
with information that would re-
quire another person many
months to gain.
Mr.. poole's nomination was no
uncertain choice. Almost ono
half of the votes cast were re-
ceiycd by him, the other half be-
ing split by his three opponents.
Mr., Poole takes office with the
knowledge that he has the faith
and backing Of men and women
of the city, certainly to a very
large extent.
MIR. Poolc's election is an
other example of quiet, deter
mined organization. Not much
is known on the outside of the
organization Of what was termed
the Small Taxpayers league, In
fact, the existence Of such a body
is in rumor only. At any rate,
gossip has had it for several
weeks that there was such an
organization formed many
weeks ago, That it selected a
full ticket, composed Of mayor
and aldermen and that the
members Immediately went to
cork registering every man 81
years of age who subscribed to
the principles advocated by the
league. And further, these work
ers saw to it that the wives and
daughters of every member Of
the league were not only regis
tered, but that they voted.
1t is presumed that Mr.. Poole
was the candidate of this body of
small taxpayers. If this be true,
he is, indeed, indebted to them
as well as his many other friends
among whom are many Of Ameri-
Gus leading business and pro-
fessional men, for very hand
some victory
Elmore Poole has friends in
every walk of life, both in the
city and the county. Most of his
- = "'9 "'e" NV :" !" A"'e'leuS'
''' ,''S serve" i't years as d
''''"'''' Vi l''H So""''' ana Is
"o" '''e u 0oI''''' County COM
'''"S'o.'g'S' ne '''S mace a sue
,eSS OF nus '"" BUSINESS ana To-
gay ,S Sa'" 20 oe ono OF tue 'atS-
-. '"''"-o""e'S IN tue county.
mayor foole VII! faee task
'"a' VIII tax the a0'li'E OF any
man The city is sadly in debt,
It's finances are IN bad shape.
Many reforms are being de-
manded by the citizens, and Mr..
Poole was elected to accomplish
these reforms, He will be eN-
pected to maintain the present
efficiency of every department
of the city. and at the same time
decrease the floating and bond
ed debt, Only through the
Wlscst management and the
St1eteSt economy can this be
done, The voters have given Mr..
Poole an able aldermanlc board,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

WHEN YOU WANT u, rut your busi- aess before tho public there is no medi-, unn better than thrpnkA the advertising eclsEnh ef The Builetsn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The Laurel Glen Line Company, cor poration organized under the laws of the State of ConhecGscut and having its of flee and place of bIsiness in the Town of North Stonington, Conn. hereby gives notice that under Section 3446 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, it's Board of Directors have voted to terminate its corporate existence, and that the required number of Stoskholders, to-wit, more than fhree-fourths in inferest of the owners of said, stock, have voted to confirm such vote of the Directors. 7 All creditors, of sad corporation are hereby warned to present their claims against said corporation. on or before April l. 1925. Said claims shall be pre- gented to Charles E Eccleston. corner Of Dated at Westerly R. L. Nov. 25. 1922.
 CHARLES P. BCCLESTON,
 FRANCIS c. HASWELL,
 JOHN $. BURDICK,
 FRANK l.. POWELL.
 ROBERT DRYSDAIE, JR.,
 dec1d Directors and Trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

village % Of Fitchvflle. on m the state m road sal leading from N0Tw wich, Conn. to Col chester, ill the town of Bozfall, l will sell my mammoth farm equipment at public auction on the above date to the highest bidder, described as sfol- lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
II HEAD OF HIGH GRADE CATTLE

consisting Of unusually large Hol- steins. Jerseys. Ayrsirires and Guern- seys, several of which, are now new
 inflel and the balance nearby srring- CTS, heifer calves and 1 two year cid bull. All of these cattle are fat,
 smooth and handsome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
Worcester County Institution for Savings,
 9e5 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.

THE FOLLOWING PERSON, a depos- itor in this institution, has neither made a deposit therein, nor withdrawn any part of his deposit, nor any part of the interest thereon. during the twenty years last pre- ceding Oct. 31, 1922. Any information as to present address is desired: Frederick Leary estate, date of last deposit or with4 drawal or addition of interest, October. 1891; amount of deposit $125.20; last known residence or P. O. address, Nor wich, Conn. Published in accordance with Sec. 27. Chap. 1sS, General Laws of Massachusetts. Worcester County Insti- tuition for Savings. by Dwight s. Pierce, Treasurer nov1sTh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
FOR SALE

Two-tenemeEt house z six rooms each fiat. with bhth,s all modern ifnnrovenents, hardwood floor, garage for two cars, lo- cated near Breadway, eight minutes walk from Franklin So. For full particpars see 5
 A.sE. C0VELI,D,
 Tel. I527-3, f1S Cliff -St
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Cottage on North Main St, JeWett City, Conn. Burdick & Nc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
For Sale.

. / 1a < One two-famiIy house.. seven and eight rooms, all modern improvements, one summer kitchen. also garage foc two ears, two poultry houses, apple and pear trees. Lot 66xx150.. Five minutes walk from Franklin Square.
 One two-family house, seven and eight rooms, and four roenis on the top floor, all modern improvements, with garage for two cars. Located in the best section in town. Lot 95xlT5.
 One feHr-famiiy house, five. eight, six and four rooms, with all modern improve town. Good investment. Lot 2b0x250,
 Also two tWo-fatnily houses, six and seven rooms, with all modern improve uents. Lot li4xi20. A great 6pportunity, g ,0e0 cash fequifed Oh each house.
 Farm Of 150 acres, On state road aripe- room house., summer kitchen. barn With eight milk COWS. coop with i00 chickens, horse, three heifers, lot. of wood, stock and tools fUk S5 500.
 For further particulars, inquire of
 JAMES E. MOORE.
 Rooms 1I1-l12 Thayer BuIldihE. FFanklia square.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
REAL ESTATE BROKER.

: IF. SOLD BEFORE JAN. 1sT, 1893, $3,700, with a first cash payment of $500, will buy a 100-acre farm. high elevation, tillajble, over 100 apple trees, l ,O09 cords of wood. S-room house, as good as new, new barn with tie-Hps for l4 head and Z horses. Don't wait. but come at once F Ha TRY0NS' AGENCY,
 .dee1d WLlhmantie, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
DIED
FtNERAL NOTICES

RArHIEU--.Iu NorWioh, Nov. g.. 1899. Ida A. Albertson, Beloved wife Of Byron Mathiea. EAAcAl servicee at her late home 5S6 Main street. Friday afternoon, Dec. 1, N ht 2 o'clock.
 eAfHfH-sfn New London, Nov. S0 lA22, aennle Guiid. widow ut pr. Newton P. Smith h her 59th year.
 brother. Charles F.. Guild sS Bristol street, New London Saturday after noon Dec 2, at 1 o'clock. Congnittal service al MsOlewood cemetery, Nor wich, st s.l5 o'clock.
 NIAvELLE-Ia Baltic Nov 20. lsa@, Katherine Lave.le, aged SS years Ekfneral at her lata homo, HlSh street. RalSie, Saturday. Dec 2 st 10 o'clock. " Reauit,n n1RSs at Church os the Plnmac- SSRte Conception at 1e,s0. Burial in St MSr,'s cemetery, Baltic,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
A Bulletin For Sale ...-. -' ..r
 A4yertisement VIII Sel It
MARnnEn

WILSON -BR0MLEY--In. this cityL Nov. S0, IBg2. by Rev. E. C. Dunbar, Qeotgs Wilson ot 6s EiizAbeth street and Miss Otlyg l. Bromley of Griswold, EXTRAORDINARILY WiIlllransie. Nov. 90, 1899, by Rev, John D. Clark, Wesley WilFred RuSheord and Miss Mildred May Kelley. both Of Whitman tic
 ROLH-PARKER-In WilLnnantSe, Nov. Daniel Joiie and Miss Cora Emile Parker, both of wilIlnaHtic.
 EBNNANr = I.ABINsKI = In this city. Nov. go, 1923, by Rev Charles fl. Ri6kettB, James A, Tennant and MisE Annie Lsahinski, both Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
!, WILCOX ,........... A1ctioneer AUCTION l will sell pt public auction sATURDAH DEC. ?. lsss.
 It 10 o'clock a. m.
.uctidneer

the following real estate, house, bari, and situated at I2l Summit Sk and the following l6 head Of stock, iV tons of hay, II cows (seme new niilkers) 4 heafers, 1 horse teocd ariver), 90 hens. { goats, covered milk wagon, 4 express wagons, pair team harness. aeising harness ealnost neW). 2 20-uuaft milk clans, s 10-quart cans. over 800 milk. bottles, milk pails, organ, hoes, rakes, shoyels and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale rain or Shine.
 JOSEPH eATTENEEIO. \ 12I Summit St, Norwich. Conn.
 Owners Statement: As I4cannot keen theee COWS in this city, I must sell Also for sale, one 50-quart milk route snoY25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
Ideal Human GOvernmenf

Q, Democracy is the highest expres- sion of our ideal of human government.
 ss This may be logically Inferred by a careful study Of its rise and growth. A far stronger argument is derived from a careful examination of the great found ztion piliors on which 1t stands. There are three of these, namely, Character, Intelligence and Efficiency. IT win re- buire no discussion to show that this triple foundation of democracy is closely 'fefated in the order given to the church the school and the town meeting. First, theTe is Character. Now character is that conformity to moral. ideals that has become habitual We say that a man
 nRs character when his living from day to day Is marked by integrity. The men Gi,o came over in tho 1fayflower were profoundly reiigious nleh. All that they said and did was the outgrowth of the eeilgious faith In their minds the man
 agement of civil affairs was as truly an Tact of religion as the conduct of church affairs. 10 exercise the duties of gov
 ernment according to the dictates of tlleI.
 own consciences was as imperative as C .Torship God as the voice of the people demanded. The grounded their dempc ra1s fr 1h~ -ari1cfrfeS nf ra1r1rt7r Tf@'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
WANTEb-FsmAls

WAHTED-A woman under 40 years Of age to do hbugswofk for .ehe. Daniel M. BTewp, Box 4eS, PlAinAeld, Conn.
 dseld ...I...... l-...,...5-....
 WAkTED--Seefethaia or once work by yopRk w0maa with eale year college iss RSk Ss sss % psasteai Gseiai 'f''n'ns scvssS 's
 WANFED-dirl to take care of baby and ASAlBt In houSeworks Apply TAnney Corp. s, 10 ana s6c Store. noyeed
 wANrED--HOusAaeeper Box ,s 41, GfeeneFiAe, Conn. hoT2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

WITTER BROS. ......., Auctfoneers = Office and salesr6oms, 42 Main
 Street, Danielson, Conn. LIVESTOCK. HORSES AND TOOLS !
 AUCTION
 WEDNESDAY,. DEC. 6, 1929,
 at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp.
 Having sold my farm, located in the village Of Fitchvllle. on the state road leading from Norwich Conn, to Col chester, ill the town of Bozfah, l will sell my mammoth farm equipment at public auction on the above date 10 the highest bidder, described as Sfol lows: s ONE PAIR OF BLACK HORSES weight 290e pounds. excellent workers in all harness, 4, F HEAD OF HIGH GRADE CATTLE consisting Of unusually large Hol- steins. Jerseys. AyrsiTires and Guern- seys, several of which are now new inileh and the balance nearby spring CTS, heifer calves and. 1 two year cid bull. All of these cattle are fat, smooth and handsome.
 IMPLEMENTS AND WAGONS
 One Hinman milking machine. three unit type complete with 1 ,1-2 horse power gasoline engine; 1 $75 Mann bone cutter and grinder, Clover Leaf manure spreader, 1 sulky blow. sew eral Landslide and side-hill blows. 1 Eclipse corn planter. 1 riding culti- l vatoc. common cultiyarors, disc I harrow, i Acme harrow. i ueg-tooth harrow, weeders 1 four-horse Hoo ] yer potato digger. 1 steel land roller, | Irenpaad hay loader, mowers. hay I rake. U. s. cream separator, 1-Mey- t CTS spray pump root grinder, winnow- | ing mill, several sets of scales. l large a dfcp-lid grain box. wheelbarrow. 2 OK shoVels, 25-fopt extension ladder. OK drag, log of drag blanks, pulley .bipcks and rope cider barrels, and many tools altogether too numerous to describe.
 One first class two-horse team wag- on, two-horse Steel axle cart, 1 log jumper, sleighs, new one-horse. wagon body, l set of steel hub wheels, surrey, sets NOlf uOuDIe team nar- ness. 1 set of double driving harness, blankets, matters. etc.
 BLACksMTH's TOOLS
 Including self-feeding drill. blowers, anyils and vises, lot of ieA har- vesting tools, etc.
 LUMBER AND POSTS ~z asE5 consisting of. a large assortment of sawed blanks, boards, sticks. etc. a large quantity of chestnut n5sks and 6 lunches Of shingles
 15 tons of, first quality moved oats 15 tons of excellent stock hay, about 10 bushels mahgel beets, several bush els of potatoes and a few. barrels Of vinegar
 HoUsE1oLD oonDs
 consisting of stoves, tables, chairs, chests. lamps and many other valuable aasicies.
 AUCTIoNEER's $. STATEMENT: As MT. Stark has an enormous Variety, and unusually large. alfiount Of prop efty to be sold, the sale will open at 3 o'clock prompt Terns , cash. If stormy. postponed4t Ito the first fair day after at the same hour The ladies of BeZrah Grange will Serve lunch at
 NELSON L STARK, Owner. aEitchyille. Conn. Tel. Norwich Div lss5-4. deslFM f rzH