davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
HEAT DETERl0RATES RUBBER
Tires Cannot Long Remain intact
When Highly Heated by Contin.
uous Speeding.

A hlgh-grade tire on a racing car
will sometimes stand up ms far as 300
miles. about one-twentieth of the life
of n tire operated under ordinary con
dltions. This difference in tire service
is due directly to a difference In the
heat developed. Heat exerts a de-
terioratlng effect On rubber in proper
ton to the intensity and length or
time the rubber Is exposed to II.
ming at high speed quickly raises the
temperature of n tire. This heat re-
suits from the internal friction set up
In the tire carcass. Tires are designed
to resist the effects of heat produced
by ordinary everyday car operation
but they cannot long remain intact
when highly heated by continuous
speeding. The tire bills of the speeder
are likely to be higher than o OF
the driver who proceeds CT a moderate
pace.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
"HEART DISEASE"
COMMON AILMENT
Storage Battery Is One Of Most
important Units of Car, Yet
Often Overlooked.
MANY ARE STARVED TO DEATH
To Secure Long Life 1t Should Be
Charged and Discharged Frequent
ly-careless Owner Soon Makes
IL Piece of Junk.

II Is n very peculiar fact, but new
ertheless true, that a ~hard-headed
business man will invest three or four
thousand dollars in n motor car and
then cease to take the necessary pre-
cautions In safeguarding his invest
ment.
The storage battery is one Of the
most important units Of the car, yet
II is n device which seldom receives
the proper attention. writes b. W.
Cooke. president of IA Chicago trade
School. All that the average owner
knows about this unit Is that 1t re-
Qulres a certain amount of distilled
water occasionally. l have often seen
Storage batteries in use that did not
receive even occasional attention.
Literally they we're starved to death.
Heart OF Automobile.
The battery may be considered the
heart of the automobile and when II
falls the car stops.
When the engine is in good eondl-
ton IL Will start within fifteen sec
londs. II IL does not. then the opera
tor should locate the trouble before
he abuses the storage battery. When
the starting button Is pressed, as
much as 200 amperes of current may
be drawn from the battery. This
means excessive chemical action in
the battery and II continued for any
length of time the battery Is sure TO
overhead.
Sooner or later the battery becomes
a useless piece of junk in the hands
OF the careless car owner. Excessive
use Is one extreme. The other Is
when the battery is used but little
and the ear much.
Charge and Reeharoe often.
To secure long life in a storage bat.
terry the unit should be charged and
discharged frequently. II you should
find that you are oyercharglng your
battery turn the tail light on occasion.
ally during the daytime. or even when
you leave the car at night. This will
serve to drain the battery slightly and
keep II In condition.
Always bear In mind that your n
terry can be likened TO a wooden pail.
IL II Is drained too much, II Will be
like n pail left In the sun 1t soon
Jalls TO pieces.
II is the storage battery mans duty
TO keep your battery In condition. He
is the man who can pour the water
out of the pail and fill 1t again." Ev-
cry time you pay him 90 cents II Is
an investment that pays big diyi-
dends. Remember this.
Don't let your car have heart
trouble.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
purebre.s srino More Money.

Pure bred live stock costs no more
to feed than common stock and brings
more money.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
WOOL AND MEAT FROM SHEEP
Anlmals Require Very Little Grain
and Are Valuable In Destroying
Noxious Plants.

AD average high grade sheep can
proNce a fleece weighing from five
to eight pounds, and raise n lamb
weighing so pounds In a year. IL nee
essary 1t can live without a single
mouthful of grain, since forage crops
and permanent pastures will carry
the sheep the year round. Sheep have
two important advantages over other
classes of live stock. They require
practically no grain and they destroy
brush and bushes.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
POULTRY
cULLING FOWLS FOR MARKET
Hen in Flock Should Be Layer
Weed Out Cuiis.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Every boy or girl having poultry
naturally wishes to earn MS much
money as possible. To do this every
hen should be a good layer. All cock
erels, except those kept for breeding
purposes, as well as pullets that lack
vigor and vitality, should be eaten.
canned for home use, or sold as soon
rs they are large enough, says the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. Selecting or "weeding out" the
hens that are poor layers and picking
out for market the cockerels least
likely to develop Into good breeders Is
commonly called "culling' or culling
for eggs and for market.
The best time TO Gull the hens Is
during August and September, usually
from August 10 to September 15, for
at that season 1t is easier to determine
which are the good layers and which
are boarders. At that time of year
hens which show signs of laying or are
laying and have not molted usually
are the ones that have been the bet
ter layers during the entire season,
and the hen that lays best during her
first year usually will lay best during
her second and third years. She Is,
therefore, the one to keep. 1t is not
often advisable, however, to keep hens
of the heavier breeds. such as Plym-
outh Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and
Brahmas beyond their second year. or
the smaller breeds, such as the Leg
horns and Aneonas beyond tie third
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
YOU AUTO KNOW

That failure to shift gears on
n long hill is one of the signs Of
the amateur driver or of the man
who prefers to try to "show or
the power Of his machine at the
risk of serious damage to the
engine or, ut best, OF stalling in
the middle Of the incline. First
and second dow and intermedi-
ate) gears are placed on cars for
emergencies of this kind and are
designed TO assist the engine In
pulling n load to which 1t Is not
accustomed. The driver who
does not make use of them is.
therefore, placing an undue
strain on his a and should not
be surprised IL something gives
way under II.
The best method 10 use in the
case of a long steep incline Is to
approach, IL possible, at a fair
rate of speed, so that the car
will gain as much initial impetus
as possible. Then. when the
machine begins TO lose speed but
before IL has slowed down too
much, shift TO second and, II
necessary, TO first. Also, at the
first sound of n knock" retard
the spark, for this will slow
down the engine and give 1t more
power, thus making 1t unneces-
sary to shift gears on hills which
the driver knows by experience
his ear can make without la
boring.
Copyright. 1872. by the Wheeler
Syndicate. lnc.J
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
Horse EASILY Poisoned.

A horse is very easily poisoned and
many deaths have resulted from feed
Ing moldy silage.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

NN6& 9aa.o

Look out for lice when your chick.
ems look droopy and sleepy.
Eat or sell or all your surplus cock
erels before commencing on the pull
let's.
The very early pullet il apt to mott
In the fall and be no more profitable
for laying purposes than the hen.
Put the coops for your little chick
ems as high In the yard as possible. A
knoll covered with grass is prefer
able; then a sudden shower will not
drown them.
Where healthy fowls are used for
breeding purposes, and they are
housed in properly ventilated and ar
ranged houses, and are fed n proper
ra'.eu fce tie purpose in mind, dis
p total stranger.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
TnM1 bile
s& s

Valve clicks and slaps are the most
common engine noises.
The neglect in Tightening bolts or
filling grease cups often leads to trou-
BILE and frequently a breakdown.
Spring shackles, wheel bearings,
steering connections and universal
Joints should be oiled frequently to
save wear and insure smoother opera
ton.
II is n good plan TO have ones car
gone over thoroughly by competent me-
chanlcs once in "A while, but there are
certain points that every owner can
look after himself.
To slow down the engine and re-
main I'm high when crossing railway
tracks is a dangerous practice. The
engine may die with the car wheels
on the first rNil.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
MINERAL MIXTURES FOR HOGS
Wood Ashes, Salt and Lime Increases
Appetite for Feed and I'M
proves Health.

Hogs crave something In addition
to the feeds given TO them. When
fed mineral mixtures containing in
gradients such as wood ashes, salt
and lime, they not only seem better
satisfied. but have a greater appetite
for their feed and the general health
is improved.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
HEADLIGHT FOR AUTOMOBILE
Always Points In Direction
Car Is Speeding.

The Scientific American in Illus.
trating and describing an automobile
headlight control. the invention of
w. Muller Of Honolulu. Hawaii. says:
The invention relates to headlights
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
MIGHTY GOOD FEED FOR HOGS
Oats Are Recommended Where Scat
tered on Clean Fioor--6arley
Also Is Favored.

Oats Is a common crop on most
farms, and oats is n mighty good feed
for hogs. II is better not to feed 1t
In n self-feeder for brood sows. but to
scatter on a clean floor all the sows
Will eat up quickly. Barley Is also good
for swine and may be soaked and fed
whole.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

so that the light will always point In
the direction In which the car Is
ing. An object Is to provide means
operable from the steering wheel for
turning the headlights so that the rays
will be directed In a straight path for
ward of the course of travel of the
machine. The device Is readily appli-
cable to any ordinary construction OF
automobile.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

year, as they seldom prove profitable.
You can learn all about the various
tests necessary to pick out the good
and the poor layers by reading Farm
ers' Bulletin 1l12. which can be OBJ
tanned by writing To the Division Of
Publications, United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, Washington, ID. G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

bHDhf NNhhfNs
Nrs Carroll Mef er ~ % gsta spent
tho rest week stslt og her !fents. Mr,
and Mrs George W-iher "a North Main
NJ. and Mrs. Flogd pouu Of Tulsa
eere ss.''' s,gos,sy q Y ,,,s'aI,ol ,Iow'gil, pa
nlu1to the Arrival of d son h tn,.r home
on saturday morning u Isl week.
W N. Egs bel. ghutsisy uisht for
New Point, Mp, .or an otepded yst
SIN lis daurhtcr. Mr j. q R,mey sni
NJ. Remey. ou West BrOadvay
rueyday night 10 tho remainder Of the
Miss MARY tRlu etwnei sunday
night from Sill saw, Vhele sho was a
member of tho faculty iu the ,lty schools
/ the past term. md viii Fpsul The sum !.
! mer vacation win her parents, Mf. and
Ma3dames y. =. X mp. ". %. McGsoh.
~ - Il','", d. H .lt,.l.,., Hi,.hg,n' j. w. w.
among Tho .ocal W G, r. g. deleEatss
/ stending the county mootng IN Tulsa
nss Hoseauna Ye-ns uuden, at
/ WIN her parents, Ma and MIR. }. Wright
young, ana ON her fctutn e. Tulsa wHA
'',I@rap,s6 ps6 y ,Sd,, M,, 6t9'qs v,. IN.
sueat o. Broken Arrow relatives during
rev. I +. Irewsr pastor ~ the NJ. T..
-, ~, 'iag ~, ''',"l
i.,,.,,o sss,,ns y, ,n' VIZ ,,t, ~
30. rt,,,,'t ', 80, 80 ''''s' W
Nrs M"rl, purisf mon, Tho mas,
To- Nrs ~ W.s". go AZ 49, ~
N,i'. ~ 1'' n g,.
arrived estiv iu H.. ,g.ek fnr ,s,y' dia,tt
"iii,''n" 'ssils y. Nsrth l"' ~" u'5H
Me s,I urs it.,r,, ,,a A..
| ds,nc. ~, ""v V,tiIt''', Ii''
,u,t,,,d a., e.I@ ..,a. CO. rr,.".
| ds,, Win O. ri,,"a ''''"s' S""""g Iol '"'
Si,uJs st,nn,,,,, rama h,,,o ,,,,,
| srhnni =, s,iii,., snr '.,'i, ~,
,.t'g ",,,,,N" - ~ W'tN -eul
mons. "'' ''''"''' ''' anu ''''' ''' ''"''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

dHu captian for the Royal NeiEhbofs
camp and " rehcatsinR the team for the
county school Of instruction TO be held
h this city June =.
Tho May meeting OF the Broken Arrow
on Tuesday May 10. The meeting will
be held In the home OF Mrs A. A. Kemp
and will be flower mission and annual
ton hase been extended TO the ladies of
Broken Arrow 10 attend
The home of Mr. srd Mrs J. g. RENE,
On West broadway was the scene or a
very pretty social affair on Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Remey hostess at the
annual guest day meeting NJ the Craftt
club which was IN the form OF hand
somely appointed bridse-lunchson. Mrs
hemoy was assisted by Mechanics ". NJ
Lewis ". u. Lancaster, a, l.. Taylor
and John Anderson, The rooms were dec
GRATED with a profuaiop of sprinE flow
srs. and suggestiogs ~ the spring sea
son also repeated In the luncheon. Th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

afternoon was spent at bridge with play-
ers for eight tables Besides the host
esses members present were Mesd8mcs
J, W. Hutton, Harold Bilby. H. ". san
9asrs T. ~ iupseeker. L Laws 9. r.
a Wslllngfotd. Lon Kirkpatrick and r
". Leslie. club guests were Mesdames
r. H. Anderson a. o. srader J. A.
Reihle. X. NJ. Rove, W. ~ Cooper Ode
Goodson, Howard White Paul llurd. ~.
Franklin. out.of.town guests were Mrs.
Roy Hansen and Mrs q. n Garrison Of
Tulsa.
". r Neibiing went 10 Oklahoma CITY
Thursday nisht to attend meeting Of
the trustees OF the etate hospital Of the
Methodist Episcopal church on Friday.
This entertaining of the six high score
members by the six low score members
nf the Tuesday Bridge club. which bas
become nm annual event In the clrh
was com blned this year with husband .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
There's a Reason
For the Missing
&c" in "Smilin'

"Smilin' Through" H. svectcr
than "Smiling Through some-
how. without the "g" IL rippics
Off your tongue. With II, there
is brcak---a hard catch that
seems to spoil the euphony.
And somehow "smilin'" with
out the ''g" II expressive OF
Norma Talmadgc and her great
est production. IL ripples off
the screen In eight sweet reels
with never n pause, never a
break I'm dramatic sequence,
never n kink In the beautiful
bond OF sympathy with which It
cncirclcs all bcholdcrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

erection tor appsna ets. which he under.
went .afurGFH.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

HAVE your tires i1krea6ed. look like
new wear like new, as good as new,
LaRoie Tire Co.. SO W. Main St feb94d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

kr 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD
&C Norwich, within and for the District
Of Norwich. en- the 10th day of February,
A, D. 1884
SON J. ATLIEG. Judge
EAzie q Caroline H. Benjamin, late Of
EcfYieh, r said District. decsased-
4apte q, Street. Cf Norwich, Conn,
anEeefed In Court and fled petition
praying, for the reasons therein set forth,
that al tnsssuHient puFporting 20 be thu
last VIII 6ad testament Of said deceased
be admitted 20 probate.
wifefespsH. II Is Ordered, That said
petslsn be heard and determined et the
efsbete Csurt Room in the City OF Nor
wish, In said District, On the 14th day OF
February, A. D. 1879. at Il o'clock in tbs
TOT sHssu, snd that notice Of the tendency
u se4i petition, and Of said heertng
thezsrn- be given by the publication o.
this order one time IN some newspaper
having a circulation in said District. ~
least three days prior TO the dale OF said
heaftng, and that return be made tofthis
Coutf.
NELSON ]. AYLrG, Judge.
ms above and foregoing Is a true COPY
Attest; HELEN II. DREscHER,
feb11d Clerk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
RTvERsiDE DAJKY FaBN.

Eigkt-ree1n cottage house. all modern,
In frat class condition. hardwood floors.
fr9ntage eexlse. 400 feet from Greene
VILE car nns. For .partioulara, see
A. v. CnvELLO, lbs CiIR St. Eel. I5sT-s,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

CALL at Jonathan Smiths new station,
81 Town St; most Convenient place in
town for gasoline and mobiloiis of all
grades aug21d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
LEARN A TRADE

I'll Pay, r. r. Fare To cineinnaai
CoGnpaete Automobile and Tractor
course at lowest tuitien ever offered.
Send for my IS page eataleg describing
In detail my proposition and why I'll
pay your Razlroad fare.
RAAE ALTO & TRACTOR SCHOOL,
Dept. WV, Cincinnati, Ohio. Write New
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
NOTICE

The Bos-d Of Relief Of the T0-n Of
Norwich, Conn, VIII meet IN the City
Hall Building in said Town. each day,
Sundays excepted from Feb Isl 10 Feo.
2eth, 1922, from 10 a, m. to 4 .. m. "a
listen TO appeals from the doings OF the
Assessors, and 10 transact any Other bus-
mess proper TO be done at said meeting.
Dated at Norwich. Conn. Jan. isth,
1922.
FRIED G. PROTRERo.
JAMES C. FITZPATRICK.
II. FRANK LEONARD.
jan2M Board Of ReiieE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
FOR SALE,

4 very cczy Eix-reom cottage, with
mod era improvements, within fivs min
Usss tzeiisS. rtds from Frankifn square.
and degirahiy located, for the low price,
for a quick saies s2,76e.
For fuller parho1lars. inquire Of
JOHN A. MORAN,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Sek1A EE&nikIia sqaers,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

E0R sALE-one nice young COW, cos
sett T. H. Eldrsdge. feb11d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at North Etonington. within and for the
District of North Stonington. on the 2Sd
day ct January, A. D. 1922.
Present-CHARDES c. GRAY, Judge.
Estate Of Ann E Main. late of North.
Stonington, in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator cite
the creditors of said deceased TO bring
in their claims against said estats
within elk months from this date,
by posting notice to that effect
together with copy OF this order. on tbs
signrost nearest TO the place where said
deceased last dwelt. and in the same
Town, and by publishing the same once
in newspaper having a circulation In
said District, and make return TO this
Court,
Of record.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

Ar A COURT or PROBATE HELD
NJ Bozrah, within and for the District Of
Bozrah. on the eth. day o. February. A.
D. 1922.
Present - wAREIAM ". BENTLEY.
Judge.
Estate Of Frank p Chapman. late Of
Bozrah in said District deceased.
Nellie n Chapman of Bozrah appeared
in Court and fled a petition praying. fer
the reasons therein set forth. that admin
istration be GRANTED on the estate Of said
deceased, alleged to be intestate
Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered, That said
petit n be heard and determined at the
Probate Court Room in Bezrah- IN said
District. on the 18th day Of February. =
D. 1922. at I o'clock IN the afternoon.
and that notice of the tendency Of said
petition and OF said hearing thereon. Re
given by the publication Of this order
one time in newspaper having n circu-
iztion IN said District. AT least FIVE days
prior to the date of said hearing. and
that return be made to this Court.
wAREHAM W. BENTLEY.
febI1d Judge
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. wfJnin and for the District
OF Norwich, on 10th day Of February,
A d. 1889
Presert-NELS a.. AYLNG, Judge
Estate of f<adore FIiiiette, late OF Nor
witch, in SAID District. deceased.
The. Administrator appeared in Court
and filed a written application alleging
that said estate is now In settlement N
said Court, and praying for an order 70
sell certain real estate belonging 20 said
estate. FUZZY described in said application.
Whereupop. 1t Is Ordered That SAID
application be heard and determined ~
the Probate Court Room in the City OF
Norwich, in said District, on the 18th day
Of February. A D. 1892. at O'clock IN
the afternoon and that notice OF the pen
dencv Of said application, and Of said
hearing thereon. be given by the publ
cation Of this order one time in Soma
newspaper hating a circulation IN said
District, at least three days prior 10 thu
date Of seid hearing. and that return be
made 10 the Court.
NELSON J. ATLrYG, judge.
The above and foregoing Is true copy
Of record.
Attest; HELEN NJ. DREsCHER,
fsb1id Clezk-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

Attest: HELEN II. DRESCHER,
feb11d Clerk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
NOTICE

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received
by the State Highway Commissioner. $40
Farmingron Avenue. Hartford. Connect
cut. until 2 D n. Monday. Feb. z9fh,
1922. for the following sections OF StA-l
work. in accordance with plans and
specifications on. file IN the Office OF the
State Highway Commissioner ana al ne
following places:
TOWN OF LEBANON: About 1900
lin. IT. Of s. gravel road on the Colehes-
tre-Norwich road. Plans and spenihca-
items at the once of A W. Busnell. nj
vision Engineer. Thayer Bldg, Norwich,
Conn
TOWN OF THOMPSON: About s.s75
lin. # Of 1G'' gravel road on the Gros-
venordale-N echanicsviile cut of Pans
and specifications at the ofice Of A W
BuEhsll, Division Engineer. Thzyer Bldg,
Norwich, Conn.
AL bids must be accompanied By a
surety company bond Or a certified cheek
net less than ore-third Of the cost of ths
work. The State Highway COMMISSIONS
reserves the right 70 reject any and al
bids.
Dated At Hartford. Conn. Jan. ss,
1922.
c. ]. BENNETT.
state Highway Commissioner.
24e Farsnireton Ave. Hartford. Conn.
febsd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

FOB SALE-Far1n of 2ez acres, 100
acres under cultivation. rs acres Of wood
land, some bic timber. large brook runs
through this farm. house Of IL rooms.
only Is years Old large harn and other
4 buildings, z acres of young orchard, stock
consists of herse. 5 cows, % sheep, $50
| chickens. pigs. all kinds of tools, in
| GLIDING milk separator, mile from
school s miles from Norwich; price ST.
Geo.. Inquire Of W. F. Hill. Thayer Bldg
! feb11d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

N0rfCE-An ere diters Of seid de-
ceased ara hereby notified TO present their
claims against said estate to the under
signed al Westerly, R, I. Look Box 81,
within the time limited In the above and
foregoing order,
WILLIAM D. MAIN.
feb1id Administrator.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
For SALE

The Fred w. Hoxie Farm in Lebanon.
One Of the best in New London County
About 27o acres of land, tiIlabIe and
pasturage, well balanced for farming,
free and smooth to work; will keep
rs head of cattle.
House practically new, built in 1915,
two story with ell and veranda, hard
wood floors, hot and cold water, bath,
steam heat, wood shed, fine cement
floor garage. Spring water, gravity
system to both house and barns. Two
barns, two sios, cattle sheds, hen
house and corn crib.
A rare opportunity to purchase an
up to date farm, either as residence
for a city gentleman, or a place to
make money.
Also SO tons of fine early cut COW
hay, and so tons of siIage for sale.
Inquire of
FRANK N. GARDNER,
Trustee of the Bankrupt Estate of
r. w. HoxIE,
IS Broadway Norwich, Conn