Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1915, Page 8

MIDLETOWN. Salvatore Mazzotta has been award- Led the contract for addition and al- tions to Louis Conko's block on ‘ourt street. The present bullding, which is 23x64 feet, will be raised one Btory, to be built of brick, and will have a tar and gravel roof. It will be arranged for two stores and five ten- ements. Wells & Wilcox have been awarded the contract for a new house to_be erected on Home avenue for Mrs Mary Frazier. It will be of frame construction and will be arranged for £Wo tenements of six rooms each, pro- Wded with all modern conveniences. Annino & Gramaldi will start work at once on the erection of a new house for themselves on Erin street exten- sion. It will be of frame construction, 26x38 feet, and will be arranged for two tenements of five rooms _each. Furnace heat and modern plumbing vill be Installed. rs. Coleman will have work start- e soon on Pearl street. It will be of frame construction and Will contain | #x rooms. MOODUS. The contract for the erection of an the schoolhouse in _this e has been given to the More- e Bros. Co. of Meriden. James T. y of Meriden will do the plumbing he addition will be of frame con- struction contalning two class rooms. _— Why Women Suffer the Cause. Women often suffer, not knowing {ghe cause. Backache, headache, dizziness, nerv- {pusness, | Irregular urinary passages weak- | ess, languor— % Each a torture of itself. i Together hint at weakened kidneys. i Strike at the root—get to the cause. No other remedy more highly en- florsed than Doan’s Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands— Endorsed at home. ! Here’s convincing testimony from a { Norwich citizen. Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, Norwich, mays: “For several years I suffered from backache and other symptoms of @isordered kidneys. I had about de- | spaired of ever getting relief when I wes advised to try Doan's Kidney ‘Pills. I procured a supply of the rem- edy at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug fStore, and through their use, my kid- neys were strengthened and I felt bet- Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't’ sim- yiy ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs, Sundstrom had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. —— e PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET in PLUMBING is more important than what you pay. If we install the PLUMBING you're sure of the RIGHT system at a moderate price. A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street LARGE OIL TANK OFF WHITE STREET Concrete Supports Are in and Other Material Awaited—Will Have Capacity of 17,000 Gallons—New House for Oc- cum—Other Projects. The concrete supports for the new steel tank which the Texas company 1s to erect at the foot of White street are now completed and the workmen are awaiting the arrival of the tank. As socn gs it arrives it will be set up and will be ready for use within a week after it is unloaded from the flat car. The fank is to be 10x30 feet and will have a capacity of 17,000 gallons. The concrete supports, six in number, are about three feet high, above the ground, and about three feet in thick- ness at the base. Thé location is ideal, as the tank will be in close proximity to the railroad tracks, and there is a long spur track, just to the west, which may be used for tank cars. Carpenters are now engaged in bullding a high wooden fence about the property. J. H. Dickson of the Texas company is in general charge of the construction work. Doing Inside Work. At the Rinella building on North Main street the plastering is now com- pleted and the carpenters are putting up the wainscotting in the stores. The building has been wired for electricity. Norwich had three sales of real es- tate the past week and the same num- ber a year ago. The mortgage loans totalled $1,050 last week and $9,050 a year ago. In New London there were four realty transactions last week, to six a year ago; the loans for the respec- tive weeks being $1,500 and $4,500. NEW LONDON. H. R. Douglas Inc. Has Foundation In For New Building. The foundations are being laid on Bank street at the yard recently pur- chased by H. R. Douglas, Inc, for a new building fo be erected there. It will be 25x50 feet, two stories high, of brick, with gravel roof. On the first floor will be a boiler room, repair shop and garage, and the second floor will be arranged for a_dry-kiln_and for storing kiln-dried lumber. The new plant will be ready for occupancy about May 1. Will Build (Residence. Arrangements are being made by Jacob M. Lincus, for building an at- tractive residence at Neptune Park. It will be of frame construction contain- ing 10 rooms, with steam heat, electric lights and ail the modern conveniences, and will cost between $7,000 and $8,000. Hotel Contracts. From the plans of Architect James Sweeney, the contract for the orna- mental plaster work in connection with the improvements to the Crocker House has been let to J. A. Dolan. The Burgess Co. will do the mill work and the contract for the decorations has not been let. ing on New Residence. Several contractors are bidding on the handsome new residence to be erected by Ludwig Mann in Montauk avenue and the contract will probably be awarded soon. PORTLAND, Dr. J. L. Burnham of Portland is having sketches prepared for _the new residence he is to erect on Main street. Still Figuring Plans. Contractors are still figuring the plans for the three-story brick block to be erected at the corner of West Main and High streets for Lurie and Bendett. As soon as all the figures are in the bids will be opened and the contract will be awarded. It was ex- pected ‘that the contract would be awarded last weels, The plans for the changes to be made to the old St. John hotel on North Maln street, owned by Caron Bros, are now completed and are in the hands of the general contractors, who are figuring them. New House for Occum. Gustave Lambert of Occum has started the cellar for a new residence which he is to erect in Occum, on what is known as the Occum flats. The house will be of wood, two stories in height and will contain seven rooms, four on the ground floor and three on the second floor. The inter- ior will Dbe attractively finished off and modern improvements will be in- stalled as far as possible. Nearly Ready for Glass. The tinners have completed their work on_the roofs of the two show window frames, which are being built on the front of the Alling Block on Franklin street, and the frames will soon be ready to receive the plate glass. BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Good Showing in Comparison With Same Week Last Year, Real estate sales in the towns re- ported in The Commercial Record for the past week numbered 274, against 205 for the same week of 1914, with mortgage loans amounting to $630,277, as compared with $1,109,988 a year ago. In the number of mew corporations formed in the state, and the authorized capitalization, there is a good increase. Thirteen new joint-stock companies are reported in the past week, with capital of $1,282,500, The record of bankruptcy petitions is more nearly normal, but five having been filed during the past week, with assets of $6,315 and liabilitles of $17,761. While the number is slightly larger than previous reports for the same week, the percentage of assets to_liabilitles makes a better showing. Building permits granted in the four leading cities of Connecticut for the past week make a good showing in comparison with previous years. Dur- ing the week permits were issued in New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport and Waterbury for 94 operations, the cost of the buildings being $256,190. These figures compare with 39 permits for the first week of March, 1914, for bufld- ings costing $51,635, and 61 permits in 1813, for buildings costing $208,605. Some of the more important pro- jects which have been placed under contract during the week are store and tenement blocks in Bridgeport and Hartford, parish house in New London, church, building in Hartford. garage ‘in Bridgeport, remodelling of block in Bridgeport, residences in Hartford, New Haven, Westport and Norwalk. and one, two, three, six, eight and nine-family houses in New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, and Ansonia. Plans are reported for a new library building in Seymour, church in Taft- ville, residences in New Haven, Bridge- port and New London, stores in Bridgeport, store and apartment block in Hartford, fire engine house in New Haven and two and _three-family houses in New Haven, Bridgeport and Hartford, New Britain GROTON. H. R. Douglas, Inc, has taken the contract for an additional building at the plant of the Ship & Engine Co., the plans for which are by Architect Dudley St. C. Donnelly. The new structure will consist of an _elevator tower and bridge between the main office and machine shop, and will be of brick, concrete and steel. The Ber- lin Construction Co. will furnish and erect the steel work and the Otls Ele- vator Co. will install the elevator. WATERFORD. The passing of a vote in town meet- ing in Waterford Saturday, by which the town pledges itself to purchase a slte for $2,800 and to erect a school building = thereon costing $18,000, means the consolidation of two school districts and the elimination of two school buildings and the saie of the property upon which they stood. The new school building will be located in the centre of the Quaker Hill dis- triot, EAST HAMPTON. T. H. Sellew of Cromwell has taken the contract for the erection of an ad- dition to Chatham Hall for the Chat- ham National Bank. The additfon will De three stories high, 24x54 feet, of brick, with a slag roof. The first floor will be occupied by the owners, the second by the Southern New England Telephone Co. and the third will be arranged for lodge room: EAST LYME. D. H. Counihan of New London has taken a contract from Capt. B. F. Eat- on to build a cellar for him next to his home on the south road. He is go- ing to build the house himself as s00n as he has completed the house which he is building for Mrs. Joseph Daniels. This house is mearly done except the plastering, which is to be done by Edward Condon of Niantic, BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND. The statistics of Building and En- gineering operations in New England as complled by The F. W. Dodge Com- pany, follow: Contracts to 1915. 516,487,000 1914.. 25,235,000 Contracts to Contracts to 1913.. 20,436,000 Contracts to 19120, Contracts to 1911, Contracts to 1910.. Contracts to 1909. . Contracts to 1908. . Contracts to 1907.. Contracts to 1906 Contracts to 1905. Contracts to 1904. Contracts to 1903. Contracts to 1902. Contracts to 1901. Contracts month 1915. Contracts month 1914. Contracts month 1913. Contracts month 1912. Contracts month 1911 Contracts month 1910. Contracts month 1909. Contracts month Contracts month Contracts month Contracts month Contracts month Contracts month Contracts month Contracts month March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. ,000 $,367,000 13,409,000 15,032,000 11,738,000 9,359,000 10,689,000 13,467,000 18,783,000 8,471,000 8,067,000 $,113,000 9,319,000 7,892,000 8,432,000 5,567,000 8,651,000 3,651,000 6,318,000 7,368,000 6,487,000 3,598,000 4,430,000 595,000 Contracts month Feb. 5,232,000 Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Js as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- fee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 0 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0 i No. 11 t> 25 Ferey Street STETSON & YOUNG i Carpenters and Builders . Best work_and materials at right by skifled labor. hone 50 WEST MAIN ST. i Iprdu It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer's Evergreon, per case $170 Ropkin's Light 1$1.40 Koehler's Pilsner, per case $125 }mmmt&flmmoflflum H. JACKEL & CO. inner Ale, per ca FALLS AVENUE ° - We guarantee our service to be the at ths most reasonable prices. ERE 5 daing medium in gntisctioue baly -.-‘i‘ e ap-‘v-v “to The Bui- In this modest cottage many of the charming and homelike characteristics peculiar to the Colonial style of archi- tecture have been incorporated. It is Intended, however, s a rather modern interpretation, for stucco is employed on the first story, while shingles are used on the second. This is a pleasing combination which will be found en- tirely practical in a house of this char- acter. The exterior of this cottage depends for its attractiveness upon a portico of pleasing proportions, a large piazza with extended front, and upon a sym- metrical grouping of windows. The Judicious use of brackets and trim is a feature of the exterlor, quite as'im- Dortant in carrying out the Colonial effect as the handsome columns or the delightfully simple dormers, Referring to the floor plans, it be- comes at once apparent that there is a gratitylng absence of waste room, and that the house, although economical in design, 1s well calculated to meet the requirements of the average family. The vestibule, equipped with two coat closets, leads directly to the living Toom, which is 14x19 in size, and pre- sents a number of attractive features, the more important of which are the recessed fireplace and the columned opening to the dining room. A stair- case extends from the living. room to the second floor, while French doors provide a means of access to the piazza. The dining room windows are in pairs, and in direct line with either the columned opening or with _the bullt-in china cabinet. This will be found most effective. Between the dining room and kitchen is a pentry, 5x9 in size, well arranged with cup- boards and suelves, The kitchen is 10x12 and has a storeroom and other modern conveniences. In the back entry will be found the cellar stairs and a place for the refrigerator. On the second floor the least possible amount of hell space has been utilized to “secure comfortable access to the four bedrooms, bath and linen closet. The chambers, which are ample in size, have cross ventilation and plenty of closet room, while the bath is tiled and modernly equipped. There is a mald’s chamber on the tiird ficor, but should necessity require, two other Tooms could bo finished off without en- Ing very great expense. To_effect a saving in interior finish, it is planned to utilize ash or oak in the lving room and yestibule. but hard pine stained natural, or white enamel, in all other portions of the house. The flooring in the living room and vesti- bule should be of oak, but rift pine could prove quite satisfactory in the other rooms. This house may be erected on a small lot. Arrangements have been made with. the architects to furnish estimated cost of construction or any other informa~ tion desired regarding the house illus- trated. They also invite our read: to make suggestions for plans which: they would like illustrated in the fu- ture.. Address all correspondence . to. The Bulletin House Department. ASPARAGUS BEDS. Some Good Advice on Starting, Care and Protection. Concerning small_asparagus beds in home gardens the Rural New Yorker Planting: Asparagus being a hardy perennial, of long life, lasting under favorable conditions 20 years or more it pays to give special attention to the preparation of the soil where it is to remain permanently. The bed should receive an application of two or three inches of well-rotted manure and be either spaded or plowed in as deeply as possible, mixing the manure with the soil as thoroughly as it can be done, and in addition a liberal quan- tity of raw bone meal may be used in the furrow at time of planting with constderable advantage. On account of the soft spongy nature of the roots and their tendency to decay when bruised or broken in the fall, it is not considered good practice by most of the successful growers to plant aspar- agus at that time, as almost invaria- bly much of the planting, is lost through decay in the winter following whereas the spring-set plants seldom if ever are lost from this cause. The planting may be successfully done time in spring from the time the ground is in condition to work up to the time growth starts, but the sooner it is planted after the ground is in g00d condition for working the better the result. When planted in a small way for private use, and particularly when it is necessary to economize on ground space, plant in beds or strip: say six feet wide in which three row are to be planted, a row on each side about 12 inches from the edge and one in the middle of the bed, setting the plants 12 to 14 inches apart in the roy. ‘When the plants are set care should be taken to spread the roots out so that the soil may be easily. worked In among _them, covering the crowns about three inches deep. By _going over the bed every few days with a steel rake, we destroy germinating weeds and keep the beds clean until tho sprouts appear above _ground, when hoe cultivation will be neces- sary. If two beds or more are made running parallel to each other, walks 24 to 30 inches wide should b eleft be- tween them. This method of culture is of course only suitable for the pro- duction of green asparagus. When white sprouts are desired the plants should be set in rows three feet apart and 12 to 14 inches apart in the row. This distance between the rows will be sufficient to admit of ridging. Good clean cultivation is necessary during the growing season and should in no wise be neglected if good grass is to be_grown. Tertilizing: This is quite important, and for the best results must be ap- plied twice each season, early in the spring ar@l at the close of the cutting season, and may be varied with great benefit to the plants. A good coat of fine well-rotteq manure applied in early spring and worked into the soil with a spading fork, (care being taken not to injure the crowns of the plants) and a coat of raw bone meal applied at the rate of half a ton to the acre and_worked into the soil at the close of the cutting season, will give most excellent results. This method of manuring supplies the plants with all the manurlal constituents they need for vigor and the production of first- class sprouts. - ‘Winter protection: While the as- paragus is perfectly hardy in nearly all sect! vet where the ground freezes deeply, it will be quite a ben- efit to the plants if they receive a mulching of forest leaves or strawy manure at the beginning of winter, the plants will go through the winter in better condition and start earlier and with greater vigor in the spring than if they have no protection. This mulching should be removed early so that the spring fertilizing may be done before growth starts. The Argen- tile_is possibly the best all-round variety. STRAWBERRY PROTECTION. Shelters Considered More Advisable Than Orchard Heaters. Prof. C. I. Lewis chief of the Oregon experiment station tells of the value of orchard heaters in strawberry patches as follows: “I hardly believe you will ever get 2 £00d results ~with heaters in berry patches, at least with the ‘e of heaters now on the market. ‘The -heat produced does not spread out, and settle to the ground; it tends to rise, and the strawberry is low down on the ground where it would get the maximum damage. You would have to evolve some system whereby you could keep the heat down low. One grower is going to try running hot water through ditches, like irri- gation ditches, and warm up the ground in that way, and the air close to the ground. That might be feasi- ble, where one has a traction engine, and has lots of hot water, but it would probably be somewhat expensive. It looks to me as though a cheaper way to protect strawberries would be to build shelters. Make light frames, and cover them with cloth, and you could so arange it that these frames could be put over quite an acreage in a short time. It might be possible to devise a heater that would spread the heat more.” Prof. Lewis Is known throughout the country as authority on this and kindred matters. Therefore his sug- gestions ought to be valuable. It looks as if the growers would have to be more careful in selecting their strawberry patch location and hary varieties, and try to get them to bloom later rather than to try to con- trol the danger of frosts by using heaters. FEED FOR PIGS. Experiments Show Value of Rape Hog Raising. A question much asked is How many pigs will an acre of rape carry? Bxperiments have been carried on at various experiment stations to find the value of this crop for hog raising. Should the rape be grown upon good fertile soil which it needs to do its best and seeded early from 15 to 25 hogs can pasture on-an acre Quring one season. Since it is & compara- tively heavy feeder plenty, of plant 054 should be available, otherwise the large growth which it.is capable of making will not be obtained. The Wisconsin experiment station carried on an experiment with.Tape and found that 31 pigs from 4 to 10 months old averaging 101 pounds made daily gains of 1.27 pounds when supplementary 532 poundis. of svain to. overs 300 o s of 0> every 100 pounds gain in weight. Since this crop is not like the clov- ers, a supply of protein obtained| throughithe feeding of digestive tank- age of dbout 10 to 12 cent. of the grain ration is found very satisfac- tory. Care should be taken not to al- low to close grazing of the plants if they desire the plant to continue to make another growth. A good coat- ing of stable manure should be epplied. if available, or if not apply per acre the following: 100 pounds of nitrate of soda, 200 pounds of tankage, 200 pounds ‘of acid phosphate, 25 pounds of muriate potash. Drill the seed in Tows of 20 inches apart, or broadcast if more ‘convenient. Less waste will “occur in rows than broadeast. It is AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS excellent green feed for other forms of stock it fed properly. HOT BED COVERS. Suggestions Made for Valuable Mats and Cloths. All market gardeners and farmers who have hot beds have to have some form of mats and cloth for us: It is quite essential to have this cloth waterproof if possible. Prof. Massey recommends using three pints of raw linseed oil, one ounce of acetate of lead and four ounces of resin. Rub the lead acetate up in some of the oil and then add the rest of the oll to the resin. Melt in a pot over a gentle fire and apply with a wide brush to the cloth stretched on a frame. It will be ready for use in 24 hours. Another method is to melt paraffin and pour it into gasoline, away from the fire, of course, and then apply to the cloth with a sprinkler. The gaso- line evaporated and leaves a fllm of parafiin all through the cloth making it waterproof. Another preparation is glue dissolved in water to the con- sistency of thin varnish. Try one pound of glue to one gallon of water and if this is to thin add glue as need- ed. Varnish the cloth lightly on one side with this, covering one side, but not enough to wet the cloth through in any one place. As soon as this is dry apply a thin coat of raw linseed oil. Another method suggested is painting the cloth with one coat of -[PA TSI 4O IYSIE UOMYM 01 [10 Doosull beaten egs have been added per gal- lon of oll. Making Flats for aMrket Garden. This is the season of the year when market gardeners should consider get- ting flats and all other market garden cquipment ready, because it will s be needed. The Market G Journal has the following to the making of flats:— Flats may be procured in different ways. The old idea is to purchass small boxes In Which soap, canned goods, and other articles have been shipped, and to rip these boxes into sections from two to four inches in depth, making the bottoms from other larger boxes, of thin wood. This is an economical way to get the boxes, but it is open to criticsm unless you can secure boxes that run uniform In size, so that the flats may be placed in the frames or on the greenhouse bench without loss of space. A better plan is to procure lumber of a durable character, such as chestnut, and have the material cut to order. The flats can then be made of a uniform size and will fit in frames or on the bench- es of the greenhouse, without waste of space. If these flats are well cared for they should last at least four or five years without repair. After the necessary supply has been provided it will be necessary to make a compara- tively small number of flats from year to vear to keep up the stock.” EIGHTEENTH WEEK IN EGG LAYING CONTEST. Records Up To Present Time at Storrs Are Most Satisfactory. The records of the eighteenth week of the laying contest at Storrs, were most _satisfactory. The total yield for all pens amounted to 3454 eggs which is 143 better than for the pre- ceeding week and 214 eggs more than for the corresponding week last year, thus the yield for all pens was a lit- tle better than 49 per cent. With the approach of spring and the almost perfect condition of the birds it is be- lieved that the production for the coming week will go well above 50 and perhaps as high as 55 per cent. The four top pens for the week were all seperated by the very narrow mar- gin of one egg. Barron's English Wyandottes were first with a vield for the week. The Storrs Station’s_ex- perimental pen of Rhode Island Reds followed this with a lay of 54 eggs. Branford Farm's White Rocks from Groton, Conn., came next with a pro- duction of 53, and Dr. E. K. Conrad’ Light Sussex from Hackensack, N. J., laid 52 eggs during the week. Four pens of four different varieties owned by four different breeders from four different states succeeded in passing the 500 egg mark during the eighteenth week. These pens were Clark’s Barred Rocks from Connecti cut, Robinson's Leghorns from New York, Colonial Farm's Rhode Island Reds from New Hampshire, and Bar- ron's_Wyandottes from England. A Buff Leghorn hen was reported last week as having laid only 3 eggs, all of which taken together weighed less than a standard two ounce egg: Strangely enough this same hen laid only one egg during the last week and as before her product was only about one-fourth normal size. This hen cannot of course continue this per- formance long without disqualifying herself for the purpose of the competi- tion. Numbers of inquiries are now being recelved by the management of the contest for hatching egs from the va- rious pens. These cannot be supplied because there are no male birds in any of the pens on the competition plant, hence the eggs are infertile and therefore unsuitable for hatching. The ten leading pens to date are as follows: Ed Cam, Hoghton, near Pre: ton, England, White Wyandottes 667; Hiliview Pouitry Farm, St. Albans, Vt. Rhode Island Reds 621; Tom Barron, Catforth near Preston, England, White Wyandottes 504; Merritt_ M. Clark, Brookfield Center, Conn., Bar- red Rocks 543; A. P. Robinson, Cal- verton, N. Y., White Leghorns 523; Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H., Rhode Island Reds 506; Frank L. Tuttle, Southboro, Mass., Barred Rocks 496; BAD GOLD? TAKE CASCARETS FOR BOWELS TONIGHT NO HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, BAD COLD OR SOUR STOM- ACH BY MORNING. Get a 10-cent box. Sick * headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose:clogged up with a cold—always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or _sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous_matter clogged in the in- testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this polson reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes conges- tion and that dull, throbbing, sicken- |ing headache. . Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and.carry out all the constipated waste matter and polsons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, “stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. AN A Draft—You Catch Cold—Then F; Coughs,Cold Stiff Neck Neuralgia Especially in the piercing pain of neuralgia or the dull throb of headache is Sloan’s Liniment ‘ wonderfully 5 relieving. Laid lightly on the part where the pain is felt, it gives at once a feeling of comfort and ease that is most welcome to the overwrought sufferer. _ Hear What Others Say: = are no Liniments that equal Sloan’s. My husband has neu ofton e e Cloan's. on bis face and that 15 the last of it. —Mrs. V. Route 1, Boz 121, Halls, Tenn. Sy T “I have ‘Sloan’s Liniment for family use for years and would not be AT e il of tem children ang have used it for croup aud 4 1 oublo: oiso, a3 an antiseptic for. wounds, of which children have a great many b b best. "My wifo sprained her anklo last summer and it was in bad eha) Sloan's Liniraent applisd eaabied her to bo as good as ever in & week ‘several times for sprains and rheumatism.”'—J ohn Newcomb, £. R. No. 2, K SLOANS LINIMENT It works like magic, relieving Lumbago, Rheumatism, Sprains and Bruises. Norubbing—justlayiton. Price25c. Alldealers. Sendfour cents in stamps for TRIAL BOTTLE. Sent to any address in the U.S. OR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Dept.B. Philadelphia, Pa. it Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass, Rhode Island Reds 494; Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Conn., Columbian Wyandottes 450; Springdale Poultry Farm, Durham, Conn, Rhode Island Reds 479. can Dominiques 432; Harr; The ten leading Connecticut pens to | Orange, Rhode Island Red date are as follows: Merritt M. Clark, |J. D. Beck Canaan, White Brookfield Center, Barred Rocks 543; [414; Merrythought Farm, Columbia Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Co-|White Wyandottes 413; J. F. Bj lumbian Wyandottes 480; Springdale | Willimantic, White Wyandottes GOLD DUST For every brightening 3 and cleaning purpose Gold Dust is used at least three times a day in millions of homes. > Yet there are many thousands of housewives who think Gold Dust is only for a few uses— Gold Dust should be used for cleaning everything. Gold Dust truly works for, you. ; It is most economical; it is most satis- factory and it is most sanitary. It cannot scratch or harm any surface, and it will dissolve and remove all dirt and grease. This active principle of Gold Dust is so remark- ably thorough that you rinse away the dirt and grease, leaving a newness, a cleanness and a brightness which delight 5c and larger packages sold everywhere $ECECFAIRBANKES=T] MAKERS Poultry Farm, Durham, Rhode Isiand Reds 479; F. M. Peasley, Cheshir: White _ Leghorns 461; Windsweep Farm, Redding Ridge, White Leghorns 451; H. B. Hiller, Unionvi Ameri- ndottes and Owners should - get our-prices;for TIN, COPPER and GALVANIZED WORK hefore plac- ing your orders. PIPING FOR STEAM HEATING Large stock of MHl Smpplics always on hand Specialty of HONEY WELL .Bot - Water Heati + NORWICH, CONN. SEE THE LATEST SEEDING MACHINES T. H. ELDREDGE THERE 1s no advertisiag medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- | Eastern Ci ARHI, Sor busimagk. FeaRite, letin for