Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 8

Increase | cts | estate by warranty corded in- the <cities of the state, reported by The Comercial Rec- -ord numbered . 357 last, week;" Wwith,| mortgage loans- of $902,162, whieh com- pares with 200 sales and mortgage 1eans of-$616,374. filed' in- the like week ©f October.a year ago.- i . *The "past week thére have been six new incorporations, having a total au- « thorized capital stock of $590,000, form- «-ed in this state. Last year, in the third week of the month, there were" seven - incorporations, with capital stock .of ~"$346,000, and in 1913. . five companies formed, having total capital stock of $152,500: ¢ 2 ek The record of bankruptcy petitions last week was the lowest for months, but one petition, with assets of $634 and liabilities of $1,862, being reported _ Ip the week ending Oct. 17 last year there were flve petitions, with assets of $9,435 and liabilities of $15,915. Owing to it being a holiday. week & slight falling off was shown in . the “ number of building permits _issued, when compared A with recent. weeks, though the recold is about equal.to that of the third week of the momth last year: For the current week in the , cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hart- ford, Waterbury and Stamford, 75. per; mits were issued for buildings costing 825 while last year 71 permits for buildings costing $212,505 were issued. Caontracts awarded last week 1ncl?d. . ed factory work in Bridgeport, New .London and Bristol, laundry building in Hartford, extensive alteratipps at hot at_Eastern Point, public garage in New Brifaln, residerice work in.New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford . and Stamford, blocks in New . Britain and Groton and many one and two-family houses throughout the. state. Among the new projects reported last week were @ building for 8. N. E. T. Co., in Stratford, schoolhouses in Bridgeport dnd 'Waterbury and new high 'school in Wallingford, new churches in Bridgeport and New ‘Bri- + tain, business blocks in Bridgeport, New Haven and_ Hartford, dormitory building in New London, factory work | in Waterbury and Bridgéeport, fireproof garage in Hartford and bank building in_Stratford. v orwich had five real estate tran- sactions the past' week to eleven’ a year ago. ‘The mortgage loans for the two weeks were $2100 and $27,825 re- spectively. ° In Ne London there were three realty sales last week to 20 a year ago the mortgage loans being $3400 and $19,050. i 1t Proves That There’s a Way Out for Many Suffering Norwich Folks. Just another report of ‘a case-in Norwich.:'*Another typical case. Kid- ney allments relieved in Norwich with Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franklin St., Norwich, says: “Pains in the small of my back caused, me: great suffering. Whenever 1 stooped, sharp twinges darted through my hody and I was handicapped in doing my house- work. I felt miserable when I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from N, D. Sevin & Son's Drug.Store. Their good effect was soon noticeable #nd I continued taking themuntil the trouble was removed.” X NO MORE TROUBLE. Some years later Mrs. Ockery said: “Yoy may continue. to <publish’ my former statement praising Doan’'s Kid- ney Pills. They cured me. of kidgney trouble and 1 havé been in good h.!sllh'slnce‘ Others of my family have taken this remdy with good r sults.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t-sim- oly “ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Ockerey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. v Coughs That Are Stopped! Careful people see that: they -are stopped. Dr. King’s New Discovery is 2 remedy of tried merit. It has held its" own on the market for 46 years. Youth and old age testify to its 'sooth- ing and healing qualities. Pneumonia ind lung troubles are often caused by delay of treatment. Dr. King’s New Discovery stops those hacking soughs and relieves la grippe tenden- Eiaon‘.) Money back if it fails. 50c and NoMatter Where YouUse Them N the table—'in the . N7 kitchen bat Horse Blankets, Carriage and .. Just look at the variety and the large stock at THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPEOIALIST The new hair styles call for the-deep Fremeh wnve, becoming and ’youthfil. Vatural, wavy, imported-hair to match rour own. 3 100 Main Street; Next to Clhelsen Bunk. Street—Hopkins & STORY Allen Arms Company to Have Dry + - Kiln—New Cottage for Thamesville and Brick Addition to Thames Street House. Pllnl‘ have bcjen’comploted for a two atory ‘fireproof building which is to ‘be erected on Grove sifeet for the Phoenix|- Fire Extinguisher company, and the ‘preliminary construction work has al- véeady ‘Been ‘started. ‘The building is to be located ‘near the lower a%fi of the street east of the house at No. 5 Grove street, and it is expected that it will be ready for occupamcy within ' month, or possibly six weeks. The preliminary construction work has al- ready been started and the foundation i§ riow being laid. The building is to be’ of cement construction, will be 62 feet in length and 32 feet in width at ifs widest pomt. "It will have two en- .trances, one on Grove street and' the other on Grove place. . The Phoenix Fire Extinguisher com- pany has’but recently arrived in Nor- wich and tlie indications are-that they. will stay, for their business is steadily increasing. They have recently con- tracted to supply"several thousand of their extinguisher tubes to the Ameri- can Can company and they have also ‘placed 50 with the Shore Line Electric company. ; Dry Kiln for H. & A. Company. A" dry kiln with a capacity of 35,000 gun -stocks ‘a month is = being con- structed for the Hopkins & Allen Arms company by Peck & McWilliams. The kiln- is io be of the most modern con- struction and will be capable of drying green ‘lumber in 28 days' time. The kiln is to be located on the site of. the old Pequot foundry which was recent- Jy purchased..by the company. The foundry building.is now . being torn down and the construction of the kiln will be started as soon as possible. Contract Let for Lisle Residence. The contract for “the J. Lisle two temement house- to -be built_ on Ray- mond place, off Perkins avenue, has been awarded to George H. Allen. Tho plumbing and heating are now being estimated. Mr. Allen commenced im- mediately on the cellar on receiving the.contract. There are two. flats of seven rooms each, hot and cold water, . baths, steam heat, open plumbing, and hard wood finish. C. H. Preston is the architect. _Contract for Taftville Theatre. ' The . contract. for the moving pic- ture bullding at Taftyille, for Dr. George Thompson, by plans by Archi- tect PrestoR, has been awarded to George H. Allen. who.was the lowest 'bidder. The building sizes have been increased ‘because of the street sur- véy, and will increase the seating ca- | pacity.~ The gallery “will also have many very desirable seats also. The American’ Seating Co. of Boston has the contract to furnish and place the seats. The foundations and under- pinning dyé compieted and enters are ‘placing “the first floor ‘!‘hm Pion block -at ‘Taftville, built by .The Fenton Bros. & Co. R Ty same . iately.. building the new Catholic' church at Taftville, and have the roof about ‘placed. Men are dlso working on the bell’ tower, hustling . this . to comple- (l\)l,l New Cottage in Thamesville. Charles I.-Rathbun has the contract for: the “erectiom “of “modern two- story: cotfags -in * Thamesville, Dunham street, and' will start the con- struction: work in the near futgré. The Chelsea Decorating company wve the cellar work.” The .cottage is to con- tain _seven rooms ‘and will be 23x26 feet -in- size. It will be fitted with modern - conveniences. ‘The cottage ‘which Mr. Rathbun is erecting on Peck strect near Mt. Pleasant stréetis now being covered in. Construction” of Addition Under ‘Way. The construction of -the addition to the former, Burnham property on Main ctreet has been started, and.the brick walls.'are now_up several feet.. The roof of the old ell, which is to be re- modeled, has been removed and the interior ‘torn out.’ Vine S. Stetson has the contract and the plans were drawn by Cudworth, 'Woodworth & Thomp- son. The property has been purchased by the Shoré Line FElectric company and is to be used as an office building by them. ; . Constructing’ Brick Addition. street recently purchased by Joseph TomneY.” The brickwork is now near- !y up to .the second: etory window ledges and will be soon covered in. The addition is-being built on the nérth side of the heuse, which is located just south of the People’'s Coal company's office. 5 Plate Glass ‘Instatied. The -construction’ of ‘the ‘new front on ‘the building on lower Broadway owned by Franklin H. Brown is now nearing completion. - “The plate glass has arrived andhas ‘béen installed and the‘carpenters are now at work on the interior of the store. FISHER'S ISLAND, That_thére 'is .to be a new school building on_the Island is. no longer idle gossip, but a certaint: It was voted at’ the recent school méeting to pur- chase land offered by E. M. and W. Ferguson af a price less than it could be purchased for any other purpose and the old school building taken over and in turn sold to the Fisher's Island Librafy asscciation for about one-third what“the building js really worth. This is very pleasing to all interested and will afford ‘2 great deal more room for a lfbrary" which has for some time been crowded in the small but finely fitted room over the main office of E. M. and W Ferguson. The’ néw building will be a modern up-to-date structure and well located. It 'will be some time, however, before it can be really started 2s the plans’and’ specifications will “|have to' be referréd to the board of education. - Cofinty ‘NEW LONDON '° Hanpyer, Bros. have taken the con- tract ‘to’ build'an attractive. house on Gorton street for Cornelius L. Smith. The plans call for a frame house, 29x 45 feet ‘in the bungalow style, with a shingle roof. The house will cantain seven rooms and will be fitted up with every.convenience. . Plans for Dormitory. Architects: Ewing & Chappell, Park avenue, New York, have rev the -plans for another dormitory build- ing at the- Connecticut <College ' Yor Women and estimates will be made #oon. The building will be three stor- ies and Basement. of stone, with a elate roof and steam heat. Figuring Plans. Plans drawn ' .by Architect _James Sweeney . are now being figured for a symnasium for the Connecticut Col- lege for Women. ‘The building will be 101 Improvement League Data By County Agent F. C. WARNER CORN. Small Yields Dus to Poor Seed Corn ", Can Be Prevented. The average production of corn to the acre .for the entire United States is’ but 26 bushels, yet in practically every section four times that quanti- ty is frequently. produced. Improve- ment of the:quality of seed is the least expensive method of increasing the yield per acre. There is each spring a'scarcity of good seed corn. This condition is all the more regrettable because it need ous than commonly supposed because ous than comonly supposed because many do not fully realize the tremond- ous lass to' themselves and the coun- try due to planting inferior seed. A full stand of plants may be obtalned from inferior seed, but the yield will not Le ‘the best possible. The loss is due to delay or negligence. It can be prevented by the selection of seed corn in_the autumn. Until a° commuhity has its_experi- enced’ and honest- corn breeder, the best place for the farmer to-obtain seed corn is from fields on his farm or in his neighborhood that were vlanted with a“variety that has gener- al lw{ proved most suctessful in that lo- calit; % . One of the big: mistakes made by farmers i selecting seed corn:is by considering seed good-simply becavse i -vmbe grow. To be first class, deed mmu: 3 g st be. 2 :(1) Well addpted to the ‘Seasonal and “soll ‘conditions where it is to be planted. 9 “(2) "Grown’ on’ productive plants of riety. - ° a.productive va \ (3)" ‘Well matured, and ° preserved from: ripening timeé till planting time fn a manner that will retain its full T 3 ‘At corn-ripening time other business and ‘select an abund- ance of seed corn. The process is too important -to- be conducted incidental- ly while: husking. When selecting séed corn give the process your ‘entire attention. Get the very best that is to be had and preserve it well, and ‘your increased yields will return you more profit- than’ any ‘other “work you can ‘doyour farm. 3 > ? ‘The only proper way to select seed corn 4g from the stalks standing where they grew, as soon as ripe and before ‘the first hard freééze. All other things being, eéqual, short, thick stalks are preferablé. Short’ stalks ‘are’ not easily blown down and permit thicker planting. - Thick stalks are not™ so easily broken down and_.in general are more productive than slender one: The tendency for corn to produce ratéd.intd two or threa grades ing 1o wmze of ’:m ‘These . suckers is hereditary, therefore, seed should be taken only from stalks that have no suckers. ‘The, same, day seed corn is gathered the husked ears should be_ put in a dry place where there is frée. circula- tion of air, and placed in such a man- ner' that the ears do not touch each other. This 1s the oply safe procedure. Many, farmers, believe that their.au- tumns are so_dry that such care. is superfluous. Seed corn in every lo- cality gathered at ripening. time will be benefited by drying as suggested. 1f left in the huek.long after ripening it may sprout or mildew during warm, wet weather or become infested with weevils. The vitality of seed is often reduced by leaying it in a sack or in a pile for even a day after gathering. During, warm weather, with some moisture- in the €obsand kernels, the ears heat or mildew in a remarkabiy short time. > Winter Storage of Seed Corn. After hanging in the shed or lying on the racks for two monthe, the seed ears should be “dry as a bone™ and contain less than 10 per cent of moisture. They can remain where they .dried or be stored in mouseproof barrcls, boxes, Or crates during the winter, but.in either case must not be exposed to a damp atmosaphere or they will absorb moisture and be injured. Testing the ‘Germination of Seed Corn Seed corn that matured ‘normally and has’ been properly preserved will grow satisfactorily.. It is management to neglect servatioh and_to spend time spring ' se) g by germinatin tests those ears that have been badl: damaged that have been slightly’ is’ bet- ter than cure, and in this a cure is_impossible. : - Bars . si! air| Wi from .any_ ear fail to grow, it le'to test every ear in the entire supply of seed corn. If the 100 ears testéd. contain no poor ones, further. testing of ‘the supply.is un- necessary. ¥y 3 better before ed. 1f the seed eals. to size of kernel they grades should be shelled separitely, tésted in A brick addition about 10x10 feet is being buiit on to the two-story wood- | St en frame; house at * No. ‘80" Thamies | wiille young. The object .of this.is to - W.© A. Smith, School frame houses. Minnie B. Stanley, rame house. H. ‘R. Douglas, ‘Inc., alterations. Preparing for Additien. The .Nelson house -on Meridian street, which was recently- purchased by Frank A. Munsey, has been pletely ' torn. down to make room for an addition to the Mohican. MIDDLETOWN. Architect George Griswold has com- pleted the plans for a new garage to be erected in Newfleld by the Tuttle [ Brick Co. It will be 40x38 feet, one story high, built of brick, with a tar and gravel roof, and steam heat. The Berlin Construction Co. has, the con- tract for the steel trusse: The foundation work has been start- ed for another new house to be erected on Washington street by James Lon- worth, Tryon street. It will be of frame construction and “will contain Terrace court, Bank street, is now being roofed in. Kensle is the contractor. BUILDING OPERATIONS « IN NEW ENGLAND The statistics of Bullding and En. gineering operations in New ‘%IIM as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com- pany follow: Contracts to Oct. Contraots to Oct. Contracts to Oct. Contracts to Contracts to Contracts to Contracts to Oct. Contratts to Contracts to Contracts to Contracts to Contracts 'to Contracts Contracts Contracts AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS LAYING HENS. How They Should Be Handled and Bred To Bring Results. The first thing is the foundation 'k, which should be culled closely tilminate all the. weak and inferior epacimens. When' they are piaced in the brooder I mark the strong chicks with a very littie read paint, just enough to be seen readily. When this is shed, I mark them again with baby.- chick ‘leg-bands, which are advertised in poultry papers. Another culling takes place in the fall. The reason-for this is, chicks molt four times before becoming ma- ture hens, and this is quite a strain upon. them, which some birds can not endure and remain strong for produc- ing a-good egx-yleld. These culled birds-1 ki, sell or dispose of in some -wa, This fall culling is very neces- sary for these reasons: > 1. They are weak and ‘contract dis- ease easily and expose the rest of the flock. 2. They are late in maturing, also and are quite apt to produce late-ma- turing chicks. 3. 1f these birds are kept, they eat the profits which the strong birds pro- duce, I have made these mistakes myself and know whereof I write. Now the third for the breeder. after shedding. All birds that pale combs, slow movements, sit on the roosts much of the and have rough, ragged - plumage, should . be discarded. Hens with bright red head furnishings, smooth plumage, quick-. and nervous move- ments, are most desired by successful breeders. These are the indications of health and vigor, which are first essentials, cgeuurse. But all these m2y exist and yet the hen not be a good egg-producer. In order to determine a good egg-pro- ducer, the head furnishings should be of fair size, fine texture:; a short well-curved beak, well set on a short, broad head. A thin, lomg, snake- Jike hiead should be discarded. A full bright eye, setting closely (not loosely as some do) -in the saocket, Indicates a strong, vigorous bird. A moderate- culling This have that day, the ly. short neck, set on a wedge-shaped | good body, is another indication of egg-producer. ‘The breast should be broad and full. The back, long and wide; legs neither too long por to short, should be wide apart. Shanks should be large and full and of a pale yel- low, after a year of egg-production. A high, close-set tail is another in- dication of a good egg-producer.® The pelvic bones should be wide apart and pliable. The male bird onld be active, alert for defense, ‘standing erect and proud. His conformation and characteris tics should be the same as the hen's already described. ‘The pelvic bones of the male should be of thée same conformation as the female in regard to width and pliable- the corn planter, and numbered to cor- respond with the number on the plant- er plates that are found to drop them most uniformly. These arrangements can be completed before the rush of epring work begins. Method of Shelling. Seed ears should first be nubbed. The first operation in properly shell ing seed corn is the removal of the small kernels from the tips of the ears and the round thick kernels from the butts. The former are less productive than tho other kernels of the ear. The round- butt kernels are as productive as the other kernels of the ear, but do not plant uniformly in a planter. Hand Shelling is the Best Method. Shelling seed_corn carefully by hand is profitable. Th p pan or box each .ear should be shelled separately, refecting any worm-eaten or blemished kernels. should be ! ness, as the influence of thé sire upon the progeny is tér ¢ that of the dam. DRAINAGE, Important On 'Certain Lands Espee- Iy in Wet Seasons. The jmportauce’ ' 5f. having land drained has beem brought to the motice of a great many peopls this year due to’ the wet season Bhat we have just experienced. In many fields the loss of money- from cultivatéd crops which have, been spoiled woula amount to more than it would cost to tile the entire field.” No one knows what will !be the amount of moistire each se: Zon: whether the seawon is wet or dry those flelds which’are drained are us- ually more productive than those un- | arained. . | Tile drainage not only removes the surplus water from the soll but ‘also increases the amount of moisture avail. for piants. The removal T from the soil-in this way tends to diminish the injuries due to su | face erpsion by keeping the sofl in | spongé-like condition ready to-receive and . ret liberal .~ rainfall. Tile | drainage ;reduces surfate- evaporation iand prevents a consequent lowering the temperature of 'the soil, thereby | haviag the effect of making it warm- er, which in turn lam: Yy and 1 fall. Tile drainage increases the aera tion of the soil, and consequently t| bacterial action which ‘increases the |available supply of plant foods. | _The' cost of 'doing this work will vary according ta the condition of the | soll, the amount of moisture thst it is ! necessary to and ‘the cost of | hauling.” As soon as the.fall work is ver and the rush season is past a few days spent in tiling the land that | needs it will be a wise expenditure of {both time and money. On many farms where there is' plenty of sand it would | be an easy matter and cost less to | make sand tiles than to buy hard.vitri- |fiad tiles from the West. ence |Has shown that home-made tiles have been very satisfactory when properly | constructed. BEES. Needed To Carry Them Through' the Season. Men differ as to just how much of a supply of syrup a colony will re- Winter. but I 1s preforadle o Tvp e winter, but it is e to keep on the safe side and give the k’c.phny much more than merely a safs supply. If the colonies are“to be wintered ou of-doors, about twenty-five pout would be ample: and no less than fifteen pounds if they are to be win- tered indoors. JIn neither case is it necessary to weight the amount, but just keep giving the colony as much as it will take, until the hi the' proper heft to it; experience will en- able one to tell when it is about heavy ensugh. 2 Use nothing but the best granulated sugar, equal parts of sugar and hot | Syrup. time it ripens until it is planted in a manrer that will enable it to develop into a thrifty plant and produce one or more large ears, because germina- tion :tests made in the spring will not restore vigor - that or- gath ing, drying, storing and handiing has decreased. ” Cooperating With the New Landen Coéunty Improvement League. During the thirty-one days eeding September 15th. nineteen cows {n the association produced more than pound of milk or 40_pous fat. Thi If. the supply from ‘the one ear ap-|J. pears good and contains no poor kers nels, It is poured into the eral sup. Ply ‘and another .ear shelled ‘in the same way. > 1f you have-ever found yourself com- pelled to g:lllt corn that was ‘not fit 'for seed, not be caught that way It s to discouraging to begin community. . " Who could not select his seed corn at the 1y, as | proper . time. Save seed only from the most pro- fitable individuals with the same care jyou use in propagati Care for eagh ltving nu‘mg he of the have in than they. 000 | good ensilage at about two per of | ,J* that an objection- to it? | In coneideration tions it is difficuit value of the corn crop when placed in the silo over the corn utilized n any other way. crop ia properly made into ensilage the waste is very little. One exper- fment station estimates the 1 of mt. Corn that has been husked and the r fed to stock without being cut will enfail a loss, at a guess, of 20 per cent. -paying ratis- & field of corn cut and silo, all ready to feed, day’s time. RISKS OF GOOD FARMING. Many a “Rundewn” Farm Not In Such Bad Cendition After Al Most pedple in buying a farm would gelect the land which has been well farmed, rather than the neglected soil. This might be a misiake. ” Many a so-called “run-down” farm is not in such a bad state after ail. It has not beep farmed well enough to run it down except in spots and on the surface, The real soil robber is the man who runu deeply, tills well, and makes the and give up everything there is in it.| and puts nothing pack. In.ten years he | will run down A farm more than a shiftless cut-and-coverer will do In thirty. % Tillage stimulates every exhaustive rocess in the soik. It speeds up the formation of ni n and the work- ing up of humus. use of the large crops which it forces from the soil it takes off great amounts of lime, and fends to produce acidify. It draws heavily on. the nitrogem, potash, and phosphorou: To be wure, ome doesn't often see | such farming, for the man who is smart enough t, ‘e the ground the Dest treatment fn tillage usually is in- telligent enough to keep up the fertil- ity. But the greatest soil stimulant in_the world is good-tillage. e Nos The object of all good farming is to stimulate the processes of production. Those who speak of fertilizers as sofl stimulants should remember that they are no more such than barnyard man- ure or- the fifth time of plowing the corn. - Only now.that we are able by one method or.-anotherits stimulate greater production we must what we do with the ‘power. flective tool for scoeping out the fertility in the soil. « - 2 Uniess we %keed up the balance by manures or fertilizers, we shall make the mistake of a man leaming to ‘draw inmr checks without making depos- ts. WYANDOTTES AND REDS HAVE PASSED LEGHORNS Look Like Winners In Egg Contest Soon to Closs at Storrs. No one cénnected with the laying, contest at Storrs bas wanted to pre- dict tfe winner although a month ago it sort of conceded that the Leg- horns would in all probability win first place, particularly in view of the fact that at that time three pemns of this breed. all within a few of each Other. stood at the top. Mean- while, however, the Leghorns laid down a. little while some of their heav- fer sisters kept persistently plugging. In congequence & pen of W¥andottes and a pen of Rhode Island Reds are now holding first and second places respectively’ thus leaving these three pens of Leghorns to contend for third pliice. The time is s0 short that it does not look as if it would be pos- sidle for the lighter birds to recoup their losses. Not only that but a New York pen of Rhode Island Reds from burgh succeeded in passing last week a Penhsylvania pen of Leghorns from Wallingford, -thus moving up from tenth place to minth. The total production of ail pens for the fiftieth week amotnted to 1781 eggs or relatively 340 more than for the corresponding week last year. Thus for nearly two months the hens in the present contest have regularly each week exceeded the production for the correspending a year ago. These higher autumn yieids bave been very gratifying, not only because they make for a higher annual production but because these higher yields are coming at the season of h To pen of ! 'y compiaints . It goes siy the trouble. It cleans out the kidneys Dass off all th Tae & Oreosd d other leading n this vi. einity. point | horrs 1901: A. P. Robinson. Ci . Y. White Legh: haries ) Polhemus, Newburgh, N. Y. Rhode Island Reds 1545; P. G. Platt, Wailing- ford, Pa., White Leghorna 1827, The ten leading Connecticut pens to date are as follows exempting the above: A, Sonderegger, South Coventry, White Leghorns 1771; Branford Farm. Groton, Comn.. White Leghorus 1754: Pranford Farm, Gro- ton, White Leghorns 1753; Homer P. Deming. Winsted, Rifode Isiand Reds 1712; ford Farm, Grogon, White Plymouth Rocks 1871 Wi . Whi varton. : Gearge Bow! Leghorns . 186 Springdaie Poultry ~Farm, ; Durham, Rhode Isiand Reds 1632; Mrse. J. D. Beck, Canaan, White Wyandotties 16 Branford Farm, Groton, White Leghorns 1583 - Uncowa Campine Yards, Southport® Silver Campines DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they csmaot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and’ thit is by constitutional remwd! Deafress is caused, by an inflamed dition of the mudous lining -of achian Tube. When this tube is pflamed you.h: rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. apd when it is tirely closed deafness iw the result. and u the inflammation -can be taken d this tube restored to its normal . h £ will be destroyed cases out of tem - are tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition.of the mu- cous surfac We will give One Hinéred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot.be Hair Catarrh Cure. Send for ars. free. . CHENEY & CO. Tole§é, Ohlo. Sold by Druggists, Tic. v Take Hall's pation. ] niny ., amily Piils for comsti- PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING With or Wit hout DEESNOMIEA MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes 5 of Ranges A. d. Wholey & Co.: 12 Ferry Strest Attach- EFFICIENT Phone 38! essential_in modern house as slectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. < 4 = . Ask us for plans and prices. J- F. TOMPKINS 67, West Main Street l!obe_rt d. Cochran'g GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Nofwich, Consi. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. . T.F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing, IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY 00 'pen B'en.’m. and materials ai right wesT MAIN w’