Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 10

s ‘which HENS AT STORRS ¥ v Eggs In Twenty-first Wee! : - Than in Any During Last Yecar' 4 BUSINES: tothe Trotter block on Center street. Competition. e RY FRANKLIN ST. BLOCK |&Sisseintd Siat| sty s oY of Permits Small Because of . oapartments are peing changed Into | peen tabulated from the large number The hens in the Backward Spring. 3 . ow to handle a strawberry |Storrs laid aj tel ; :mu’:{vfi'-nmg:h -m'tm that has produced a full crop of |inore in the twenty-first N 3 E NEW LONDON. ey e = states is a problem that confronts the |the preceeding week and e “Real estate O by was vario . i in determining the greatest success than for the corresponding weel 3 e veporied by The Com- | Brick Structure Will Provide for Store and Tenement—Three | 5igs Received _for Pattern Storage ;'?ngh ‘Gverage farmer is that of ¢ diver: yeur ago. or a total of 4341 eprs, L Bl acoxt, abi reaso for s A i e ources 1o | feld; for the behavior of the crop, ~ her doctors and nurses. Millions of sars art S e i sty New Dwellings—Progress on Triple Link Building—| P e catee Praposition than the source | the character of the plants, and the |Inore exgs Thin ‘in"any week durim used annually for Bronchitls, past week, when com: . e S IR, L s ey b L ggpad of the - weeds are | the entire competition last year. This ; e s cosmparad S Other Notes. tho proposed attam storase bullting | trpe of farming. * The followies " le| factors that must largely Influence de- | Fne ‘production s - encoursging an: i 7 les Wi mortagages asgregating $852,811 were —— for the New London Ship & Engine | what the weekly news letier of ~the S s W Tiabte BT WV gratifying to all the. breeders wo Back or Joint: profitably productive, when they are |have birds eritered In fhe . ‘s 3 = : government has to say relative to an | PCOI PN PENARTIIVE, Wwhen they e n the contest.’ The Sore Muscles, Bruises,” Chil- filed, as compared With 300 transfers 3§ 0x3 | Marquardt Bros. . -$19,415 | address delivered by Bradford Knapp|ciean and has heor e in b} | management of the competition is hop- IS, FOFR Cold: . and mortgages totaling $§28375 for| Work has started on the building ; el:thouu on Laurel Hill avenue, 1 Do ik Eavens - 15646 |at a conference of southern bankers, | lead m:y o Mbem {j“benwl‘lv! ofrert‘“ludo'_ ing for still higher ylelds in view of Gt o?m m;‘«l. s of the Chest the similar week of last Veor, s for | ¥hich Mrs. A, C. Cunningham will erec | fect. Peor e H. R. Douglass, Inc. «+-.-..... 18150 | As to the reasons why the one-cro the fact that last year the zenith of ' i ey Franklin street on the piece of prop- < for the weck is far ahead of last[e Pneumonia). ing the setting to continue for a|prod, rea. wenty- your, druggist’s, in 25c i The brickwork on the bakery Which | o rg eioeas pohater, Soongt tont, taare | ot i2 unsafe. the principles whick|secona or even a third fruiting year. | eovemin week ong ree Terne wemty: nfi‘apedal hn’:h!&;iul l'l:: {%&’2‘; JET T Bulfenhet Smoan: | ru boewecn Tangs Ty werts s | Ti® RECHTOT O 00 Dok G | and e ol AU 200 | B Ronpd Ehis spofy o orinern | ELe ot 8T P | ke, i, T M i H T z straw B ey capltal stock iate | two stories in helght, 16x40 feot. The|_nestnut street has reached the roof|jecided upon. The reasons why a one-crop system what Be sure you get : week. Furthermore, the light breeds TEROLE. Refuse imitation K level and part of the roof has been {s_uneati tated by Mr. Knapp as|Sionel® blan upon only one crob|that have not lately been mentioned during the week, as compared with |first floor will be used e and | giorted. The large steel mill beams Addition to Plant. 15 [neathase Siated’ by 2 frlxlnnl 2.004; thet &, Jhe field set €0 |among the weekiy e g g E ask for. The Musterole pany, e Sepital stovie of 3507000, formed e %0 [ naveivben aat and it 1y expected that W T i‘i.'ué}:‘;"::r ‘hg| First, because the system depends|Rien'S ? Quring Moy o T s |coming strong. The White ‘Leghorns Ohio. ital stock of $207,000, . Ik advance r E e s e 5-’-;:%? fmk same week g!‘ last vear. x:n?:;‘:e !fmeet, Baor apace. r:égvgeplm l‘_fif,m‘i‘;"“u:';”{h";‘;’g e dvance | New London Dairy on Williams street, | iPon market and crop conditions of | year“ana then be plowed under to | Constitute 35 per cent of the birds in e bankruptey record for, the W Dai ear ! the one crop alone. Fallure of crop | heey, the contest, but a month ago they laid 3 It will be one and two stories high, P e way for some late maturing | oniy 97 1 does mot. showw up as well. Three pe- | 7lass window front. The tenement will | 1O Bros. are the centractors 3555 feot. and of otlow tile construc: |Or failure of market alke bring seri- | Crop’ such as cabbage, 16 occupy (e | SnY, 116 5 o, oF, e esn. st weel titions were filed during the week, | sonsist of five rooms, with modern im- rickwork Well Along. tton. Dairy machinery il e reauir. |oug dlsaster. © " ° " 2o | ok for ihe” Salancs ot the ihg {they latd 54 per cent of (he cggs'ana with assets of $10,066, and liabilities of | provements, electric light and bath. o The basement floor on the building|eq, 2 Qlflh)n e ause tI l“ xfl D|ll'|0V @ | geason. & fide: §77476, as compared with eight fail-| The cellar is practically al! qug and|-ne Triple Link corporation is erecting Refiguring Residence. or the maintenance of soil fertility. i ol d Dres, With assets of 314,795 and la- | ine foundation and stone work will be|or. Franklin street is comploted and| . . penduring Hesctice. £ $54,240, in 1915. ctarted in a few days. The building | the work on the first floor is well ad- . 2 fruiting: how shall he proceea? e - BRI St Weaihir s espon: | ill be of ik materal | TUR Crines| vanced. Brick hay Dess A0, the o R on Cheuning Strect|sume ‘th waste products of the farm | Practical growers have worked out ?,':;‘;fiy"hb"“‘“,,“_:"‘ s aasme yot sible for the poor showing mede in|’s doing the work. height of one or two feet over the floor | . ¥t e SR AT SO0 T PO too | 204 make its waste lands productive.|several satisfactory plans among Lreeds, there m"",, that de. building permits for the week. In the To Build Three Houses. ievel of the second floor, Contractor | jich “Tne house wil be of frame con- Tl baceries W Shda ot .m::: which the following are the most ’ R = cities of New Haven, Hartford, Bridse- | o, .® (00 Lorse CORe% | Hugh H. Blackledge 1s doins the work. Dected to lay 40 per cent of the total Third, because it fails to provide for | saos’ quPPOSe the srower wants 10 yiela. a sufficient livestock industry o con- | feamne® Bints for another vears|® 'The Rocks Reds and Wyaniottes . scrve | spectal 5 Engiand ........... rt Lzt struction, with shingled sides and roof. | ynger which labor, teams and tools ?!oopr:]c::'za?fi“rdl“ to New England | parmee ::ot ni‘éfifx‘"x‘z‘ucfim“i’: 20 Obed G. -~ Knight ”.'—"’ms (W“Srb"f,’;.,;&'flm;'?,T;fgfn':s {5 | nouses on Fanning avenue, near Wash- Changes at Desmond Property. There will be eight rooms and tWo|may be used to the fullest advantage.| 3 aa eeon as the last picking has | o7k N. Y. won first place witha|, Bridgeton, R. l-‘;»«- Boet$301075, as compared with 117 |ington street, at the Falls, on the| The Desmond property at the corner|baths and the entire interior will be| ™Frth because It brings return In | bosn mnic a ‘mowing machine 1o rum | 2: Sk, 53, e88E. Tom Barron's pen |2l P. W. Backus (White), e ot bulldings “with "an_ esti. | Property formerly known as Fanning's |of Fifth street and Central avenue is | finished in white enamel. The heat-|cagh Lit once a year instead Of furn- | beemer tie Sery vy, Tachine is run |or"Write Wyandottes from Cafforth. ham, Ontario ...... m Gt 6 $ME 6L Tor the corre- adow. Two of the houses will be| being altered by Contractor Blackledge. | ing will be by steam an devery im-|ing the money over more than once & |stmaberny el o 10.Cut all the | Zngland were in second place with & Sponding week of last vear. Tx34 and the other 28x2S. | The store on the ground floor is being | provement will be provided. A one- |year. Weeds. The morning of the day fol. | Production of 56 and Fairflelds Farm’ Rhode The larkest contracts. awarded last || Bach will have seven rooms and will | extendeq 14 fect in the rear and an|story frame garage will also be erect- | "Siiin, because It does not produce oo % [ROMINE of the day fol-) Rarrea Rocks from Short Falls, N. H.|45 A. W. Rumery, Danville, N. H. 717 week were for factory construction In L€ two storles high. The interior will | addition 5x13 feet, one story ‘n helght,[ed. © o 0L the necessary foods to supply the Peo- | with & hay ‘teader or with pichrorks, | aed, With Obed "G. Knight's' Whits |50 Jacob E. Jensen, North Haven, Norwicn, Waterbury, Derby, Hartford | be attractively finished off with hard |is being erccted. g umbing 9. ple upon the farm and keep them in|co it may have & chance fo dry out |V Lendottes from Dridgcton. R 1. with O, o ee ATl and New Britain; storage buildings in [W00d and all modern improvements| Foundation Will Be Finished Soon. Bids on the plumbing and steam |health and strength. thoroughi; If there is a gentle|® SCOT® Of 35 eggs cach. Two Con- 'w_Poultry Farm, St. Al- Y 3 . a|will be installed. N < heating for the almshouse, which is Seventh, it limits knowledge, nar-|p, s necticut pens of Rhode, Island Reds bans, Vt. . 59 Bridgeport, Hartford and Meriden: 1 1 The foundation of the building the reeze by late afternoon the straw is| o/ GT B. B parish house in Stratford; two-fami Mr. Del Carlo is doing the JOASON | Carpenter Manufacturing company is|ROW being roofed in by J. A. Dolan |rows citizenship and does not Poster|jighted on the windward side in|C T Bk A. B. Brundage of Danbury houses in Ansonia, Bridgeport, New Work himself. The exterior will be | B/ ®0 "JaOn street Is well ad- | the general contractor were closed on [ home-building, but does encourage|soveral places and the whole surface - lnrlntfew Poultry Farm of Dur- White Loghorns. Haven and Bristol. three-family |alf shingle and clapboards on all three | (ZCPURE OF SNEWESH BUCEt B W Na- | Wednesday. comercial farming. burned over. After this _operation | "% tied with 4 eggs each. ne | 8¢ Will Barron, Bartle, near Pres- houses In New Haven, six-family | bouses sonry work will be completed in a To Have New Front. = the sight is very depressing, but if | '0S TNTee Dest pens in each of the ton, England ee... T2 houses in Ansonia. store and a;‘-m- Working on Fourth Floor. week. Thomas J. Dodd is Going the| The buildings occupied by John H. CROP ROTATION. ;’he !p{:adm: nnflx drgln.v. of lhelnnv; llows: [ To’;n" (Hflrrl;‘. o . mear o ment buildings in New Britain, Hart- | The second and third floors on the | "oundution work. Miller on Green street, owned by the o ave been properly done very few of & on, England ........ 5 ford and Bridgeport, and residences in | nadition the Hopkins & Allen Arms ‘All But Finishing. Wetherell estate, Is to be Improveq, |No Hard and Fast System Can be|the plants worth having will have | "™ Plymouth Rocks. 75 Frank R. Hancock, Jacksonviile, gfil;wr::h, f‘i‘zfifll’ekm”‘" Haven, | company is making on Chestnut street ford_an d 5 x by the construction of a new front.| Laid Down For Any Community. have been comploted and work has!|. The work on the hospital at Fort been injured; only the oldest ones| ¢ Jules F. Francals (Barred) W. Ve = ~ % | Oliver Woodworth, the contractor, will may be hurt. The day after the burn- Bampton Beach, L. L ....... 710 New projects, for which plans are | crarted on the fourth floor. The cons | eFTY is practically all finished excent [ 4o ‘the wm_g‘(_ oo The most profitable crop rotation|ing a cultivator is run between the| 9 Rock Rose Farm (Barred) Misceilansous. 30w being preparcd or for which esti- | {ractors are mow monrine soncrcte for | for some of the interior painting an “ves not consist merely in changing|rows to loosen up the soil packed| ~_ Katonah N. Y. .............. 609 |03 Oregon Agriculturel .College i f = = bs. The C Engineer- Three-story Building. 12 Branford Fa: Wi mates are being received. include fac-|the fourth floor and expect to finish |¢3d jobs. The Connecticut Eng! = ‘he crops around from year to year,|hard by the pickers. From that time |1 Branfo rms, (White) Gro- (Oregons), Corvallis, Ore. ... 62 tory buildings in_Norwich, ri- | this floor In short time. The fifth floor | ‘NE company were the contractors. The contract for the alteration of|regardiess of the relation of the crops|forward no other attention than cul- ton, Comn. 93 J. Collinson (Black Leghorns), tain, Hartford and Bridzeport: a dairy | ang roof, it is expected, will be com- | House Will Be Moved. the old Y. M. C. A. property in State|{; each other. The central aim in all{tivation to conserve moisture, kill Barnacre, Garstang, England. 558 D oyt T300 000 ehusen | Pleted by May 1.~ The concrete floor-| Work will be commenced soon on the | $tTeet, now owned by H. D. Batrows, |crop-rotation systems should be to| weeds and get rid of superuous plants| Wyandottes. 100 A. Schwarz (Black Rhineiand- of an architect for a 3200000 church { b O B A8y T e e O | L b e o " 1o | was signed Saturday by Josep! -[leave each fleld in a better state of|between the rows need be dome until|27 Tom Barron (White), Catforth, ers, Burlingame, Cal. ........ 542 and paristh house in Drideeport. 2 |been poured. The E.J. Cross company | Deshety of Versailles which will be|Dolan, to whom Mr. Barrows has|cultivation, better physical condition,|the ground freezes hard and the win- R R n’?fii?"rffi&'&fif—f’mfifi 9f Worcester is doing the work moved from the old location to the|ZWarded ‘u";_w“g;‘yfi; Work will be and reasoriadly free lr;)n;x pests at the|ter T"vf:-y”."'r‘:c"flfg' gty Tt 2 2 2 3rid A # st fo abe 200 feet. Mr. E s end of each rotation cycle. & 1 v n four-family houses in ‘I"": Hermity GE"‘S‘“" e R e The bullding will be converted into| "No hard and fast rotation system | this plan “1s practiced by _certain Bridgeport and three and six-family | Tire Marshal Howarg L. Stanton has | rict (5o "stories in helght, after the |3 three-story structure. On the first|can be laid down for any community,|&rowers in the Hudson valley. As houses in New Haven. granted bullding permits to Frank L.|:ouse is set on its new location. Con- | foor there will be two stores. on the |but the most profitable system must|in the first plan the fleld is mowed, ing eni Chiale sales T Norwlch 1o |roe of “Talmon strdet ang Jonm ¥ | iractor George Allen will do the work. | 365058, #ERY & biE Sfics, Wwhich il Be | be worked out for each farm and, in-|the muleh tossed ' up, dried and fwelve a vear ago. The mortgases | Cochrane of Laurel HIll avenuc ~ | To Demolish Baltic Building. |ihe third floor & Eroub of ofces. The | I fof each fleld, Tifere arc cer.|bumed and the cultivator set nar- WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING loans for ‘the respective weeks were| Mr. Arnold will erect on CHff street| The tearing down of the 0ld Dime|brick gymnasium at the rear will not | (i S€Reryl PERCIPIER, howerss TRAt)FO0 PRl COUR (I8 imstend of clesrs $6.975 and $7.250. a single story wooden frame construc- | building in Baltic, where R. J. Jodoin | be altered, but will probably be let|naction in order o accomplish the|ing the fleld thus & smail plow with in New London there were ten real. | tion building 24x24 feet, to be used as | will ercct a new theatre, will be started | for storage purposes. ;i most satisfactory results. For soil|s Tolling coulter is run down the s Taortgage loans Tor the tcepectivd | S0Rition. to her: preaont heube on Ak | ek, Thrse Becks i tonr Mo the foron e M e T ati)| Dt o aeiarcutis Diows: on sach . e = o (e UL froupe D e b a Y o n, i one leguminous crop in each rotation|field so as to cut a furrow on eac weeks being $27,875 and $24,0 man etrcel. The addition wil be two | buildirg and 80 days to erect and com- | 7% STENIon O (18 Steel, €lnders on | 050, ERGISE GID o lants belong | side of this center and make a_bare Troop 1. TR e patdl Vateet o tent on —; ——— high, 14x1¢ feet, of wood. John | plete the new playhouse. The contract S Vi c.|strip 8 to 15 inches wide where the| H. Anderson passed First Aid test|3cout requirements was given 4 ed and gaping throngs are attracted |the clovers, alfalfa, peas, beans, et - v Scoutmaster Hubbard the Woif Patrol EASTERN POINT. I Cochrané will make an addition to | has not vet been let. datly by ‘the ‘splderlike activity of the | There should be also sufficient quan- | oldest plants stood. This strip is aleo | befors Dr. Walker, The troop bad a|Stoutmaster Hupbord the Woit Patso) o levated perches, |tity of live stock, especiaily milch |cultivated. The advantages o = gam - Batres isting_of The_cottage which George Tvler of P e non B n e la; that th t and oast | were played. oranges and cakes werc served, after N'¢ Vi A b derrick has bes rected on|cows, on each farm to utilize the|Pplan are 11 e poores ind oios! New York s to have rebullt at Fast- MIDDLETOWN. MYSTIC. e e e e o | cahaes and (h SHDDly, the desired| Pilnts:are butied;. but mors mportast Troop 4. WHICE the Ssows a@iqergd e Point for occupancy this summer 5 o B places the girders the workmen fasten | quantity of stable manure, which in|the runners from the split rows tend| Troon 4 held its first anniversary Scoutmasters’ Meeting. Dha!flheen rumr_x\u-‘nrcd ';) Ct)'nf -actor g‘ The general contract has been In carrying t a Sll;)]e(‘l that he|ihe gsteel with a recklessness that |addition to green crops plowed under|to set beter plan in the newly . Hanover. A large force of men wi awarded to Mylchreest Bros. for re-|has been contemplating for some time s v r be set to work and the building com- social at the St. Andrew's church A special meeting for scoutmasters N = - causes many a gasp. The heavy gird- | will furnish the necessary amount of plowed and cultivated strips. By this romos on Wednesday evening. A real |bas been called for Wadnesday, April g modeling the interior of the memorial | Silas Maxson put a force of carpenters | org are raised from Meridian street to | humus to the sofl. The conditions re-|means the fleld may be partially or |goout spread was prepared’ by the | 5. at 7.0 p. m., in the Thayer build pleted as rapidiy as possible. chapel at Weslevan University. The|at work this week on the second floor |ihe ‘top of the building by a large | sulting from this treatment, if the sofl | even wholly rencwed each year so|pcolt =Prece was prepared by the |S at 130 | Son aantnit Sastadtian Wikl fotal o8t of ihe mprovements is est | of the larger bullding at Wiliow Polnt | crane that extends far out Into the |is properly handled, will ‘make the|that for several years—two, three or | wao donated by John W. McKiniey, a | be discussed: alee cxplapation of the imated at $30.000. = The.buildiny at|Casino. It is the intention to convert|siroet in order that the steel will be | succeeding crops more vigorous and|four—the labor and cost of fitting | mal SORAIeC By JO0R TF Treftialey. 2 | be discussed: also explapation of the present has two floors, the first floor|this floor into convenient and well|far from the building while on the up- | capable of offsetting, in some measure|and setting a field may be avoided. pd l A l T w. being used for several small meeting 'appointed rooming accommodations for & of the local council. ous printed forms which are to serve B ard ji = at least, the effects of any pests that|It must be sald, however, that un- g rooms, with the chapel on the second frental. The floor space allows for 20| "5, 'UChYon e aadition is pro-|may appear. Again, the successive |less very liberal fertilizing is done and | o ATEr the spread. Scoutmaster W.|as headquarter’s records oo eihe Plans were prepared by |rooms averaging 1S by 10 feet. Some | gressing with great rapidity. Although | crops in any rotation should be so se- | unless the best of attention is given | S utmaster Druce. and Assistant | “Associate Scout” and “Veteran Scout” You know the terrible afiliction that | ol ot Henry Bacon of New York fof which will be available for rental|the actual construction work has been |iected and arranged that no two upon|to cultivation and weeding the crops | SCOUTTASIEr Jruce, ane =~ Assietent —New Grades. to many homes from the result | ono fany Sua Baties tie papaoVing | singly and others In suites of = two.|delayed to a certain extent by the trou- | which the same pest may thrive will e o i puality and _ size | enjoyable feature of the evening was| Every boy scout will be 144 to know I Sy bonse You | Oy g S ecraPel on the | thrce or four as may be needed. The| ple experienced in getting material |be grown in succession. The princi-|and the fleld will become badly weed- | gilight or-hand work by Prof. Wm.|ther & tom i boray be BHH 10 know know of the money wasted on Drinic | Lo, f90%, With salleries ‘on three | work of building the partitions and |pere ‘and also by the weather all the |nles of disease control by means of |infested, especially with low creeping | Horeid, whe was right & ot homs that scouts may: ISR WIial cone R e o aeted oo “Drink” laides; . which: will ' greatly iner installing dormer windows is well un-|stecl has now arrived and with the |crop rotation are based upon the fact|weeds such as chickweed, pusley and | while mystifying the = boys. Georgs | mretioe ol thy e when it be- tha R e o Durchase | capacity and make other improvements |der way ' and when completed _the | axpected favorable weather the three. | thar cortain pests can thiive only on | “cheeses. il Diles T e food ~and clothing. NE has|to the interior. A new pipe organ will | rooms will be well lighted as to win- story additt=n will rise in quick time. | certain kinds of plants. Therefore, gaved thousands of drinking men. It|he installed. Work will not be started | dows and with fine views in different ¥ is a home treatment. No sanitarium Eotch S BBt comes impossible for them to comn- sketch a sic. s until the close of coliege and it is ex- | directions. The suites at each end of | BUILDING OPERATION: D I e ouoDeRED e T o e iy el u?:'.:‘:::“&:"n‘h" been costom- n se o ze o x- | directions. suites 3 ! cut Off, the pes v 2 ve ask y the time of t ing in the fal e il be well ads 4 v 4 o g T Y ORRIN a trisl. You have noth- | “"From the plans of Enginsers Ford, | ooonsancy thranghoat ths mepsmrcd for — St 8- Depsrtmonat ars Suxt Laws. body with Assistant Scoutmaster Allan | our™ * There has been nothing else for ing to risk and everything to gain, for | Buclk & Sheldon. Ine, of Harttord, (ne e e oy Statistics of bullding and engineer- | CUItuTe. S = 5 . e P s, tian to do, becawse mo provision wes your money will e returned if after | ganeral contract has been awardcd 1o SOUTH MANCHESTER. ing operations in New England_ as BETTER THAN POTASH. Rt g (i ol ol S K o made by which they could keep them- a trial you fail to get results from|the Mylchreest Bros. Co. for a new compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com- e RESOTUE . this spring and consequently high in ORRINE. front and interior alterations to ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment; ORRINE No. 2, the voluntary treatment. C he | Edward J. HoH will start work in|Pany follow building on Main street owned by the The scouts of Troop 5 spent most|selves in good scout standing without price. The tendency will be therefore, h < & ~ Farmers & Mechanics Savings )l - | devoti their ti larly to scout 1916, 335,533,000 | U3 G00d Seed and Do Without the | {o buy the lower grades at lower prices of the week practicing a play en-|devoting their time regularly a few days on the developing of Oak jContracts to Mar. titled “The Boy Scouts”, which they | work. Bank. [ Park, which is located on Hilliard | Contracts to Mar. 1915, 27.096.000 Mineral. A peactios a."' too Somnat :n 2verage | Fope to present in a short while. To meet this hionfllt:lnn dtwo — oniy it stroet. | T il b 500 e s o ears, as is proven by tie ge T classes of scouts have been designat N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street — tract has a frontage of one and one- | Contracts to Mar, 22, 1912.. 30558,000 | SOMMmOnly asked is “What shall we do | season. tie Toll et 5 o The bungalow that A. W. Perry T : half miles on Hilliard street and has | Contracts to Mar. STETSON building in the lot south of his resi- |about four thousand feet of railroad | Contracts to Mar. ON & YOUNG, |dence is now well along toward com. | frontage Contracts to Mar. pletion and will be ready for occu- = H Charles E. Jacobson has purchased | Contracts to Mar. Carpenters and Builders the later part of next month.|a building lot at Oak Park and wil | Contracts to Mar. 2 handsome little dwelling and |have plans figsured soon for the erec- | Contracts to Mar, Best work and materials at righ: | Will be furnished with all the modern | tion of a tw Scout. A boy who has served for one for potash this season?’ There is Value of Good Seed. 7:15, the roll-call read and the record| . o may become an Associate Scout, one way of overcoming the possibility | 1. ;o coco 4o say that no ver | Of the previous meeting heard. It was|j,on giscontinuing active scout work, of the lessening of the yield of pro-| = 8 Frop e heap seed. | Lhen decided to give five points, in the | r' 1o can show some god reason why 1t ducts compared with last year, and|javed money by buying cheap seed.|inter-patrol contest, to the patrol get-| . ym ocuibie for him to continue as an 1908.. 12 that is bY the use of better seed. The | The lower grades aiways contain more |+ing in their Larkin order first and two | 15, impossible for bim to continue as an Toos:: Fa820.000 | use of the vest seed possible should be | Week seeds and dirt, and are of lower | points to _the patrol that got the 1911.. 1910, 1909. . rm! i - s ¥ Scouts will be given certificates which ‘amily house on the site. | Contracts to Mar. T e e A i o (iiahas e 3;.}3 Phe Ll . lh‘r‘;"l“;"gcxl‘“fi "5‘;}' il indicate how far they have sone ot L s . : : A Lo e id be made to obtain it The 2 = - Sul-]in Scor and will give them ful e by sicitied laver, 0 T conveniences. Edward J. Holl is making alterations ' Contracts to Mar. 19047 12 000 | ZOTIE Should be sing this are but lit- | #ctual amount of pure, viable seed Is|iivan gave his talk on the South Pole, | % uting credit for the tests they have passed tle over that of poor seed and the |Jften 15:20 per cent lower. It is plain | nis patrol being awarded one point for | SHCUL: O oy *have an opportunity to yield is far greater. Consequently, T Nosdl Ped by buyine | the excellence of his speech. As part| . ume active work. Associate Ecouts chine by the light, and so that they|everyone should know that he is using | the actual seed purchased by buying will be required to register their names Will not become restless and crowd.|good seed and not guess at it. It 10|Cheap grades than by paying the high- with th escout authorities in their re- o 15,3 Voli-cstablished fact that YOURE | per cent of the seed .is. dead. whem | ¥ FicS Boe e D ot Z’;‘g’.p" o] TWO WANT DIVORCES. spective communities, so they will be e yanimals should be allowed to|planted, that means one acre in 10 : — subject to call on special occasions. sleep during the first few days after | [y heing plowed, fertilized and_culti- | 3150 often contains noxious weed seeds, | v, E. Holden Claims Husband De- | “ B Fhiran Sonue” cortificate wil be thelr birth, and it is just as true with | vated and cared for at sreat expense|ifeding a field to an un Gicate| serted Her—Other ls Desertion |awarded to boYs who have served in regard to young chickens. TFor theland no returns are received. Why | hat Wil take years to eradicate. the movement three years and have first 24 hours afier they struggle 10| should anvone: ever do. ihiss This| Weeds come in fast enough from other| Charge Also. get into the world the best thing that PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT : Veteran sources without buying the seed and reached first class rank IN USING THE INCUBATOR. door is opened chills the chickens or|can happen to a chicken is to le SUl | {ne oes of o sced testor S which " will| SOWIng them on the land. Mary E. Holden of New London has | §couts will aiso .:;ffl",',i:,’;._,u‘n“,,“'.‘?,, and ECONOMICAL— gl i the cgss and the molsture is allowed and sleep in a comfortable, roomy |give you a sound opinion as to whether | , Dealers usually carry the goods that| . i ioned the superior court for & di- | oles het ronaived 16 keop. in touch with Temperature, Light and Moisture | to escape. Moisture is more essential |place. Any disturbances brought about | fhe- ceed Js Buyable. Test all sced|the trade demands. If purchasers re- from her husband, William Hol- | scout amthorities wherever they may M DEL RANGEQ Should Be Just Right or Young|at this stage of the hatch than at any | either by opening the door or by shed- | ynd Taow (hat it ls strong In vitalite, | USe to pay the price for pure, fresh | vorce or . 3 N Chickens Will Be Weakened. other time because the egg shels may | ding light in the machine cannot help be. 80 that they may serve as a special become brittle and it s very difficuit|but weaken the vitality of the chicks | O is the time to do it Forie ows <ost mors o prodice guod | of acsertion. | They were' matried on . complete details of this plan The most critical period in the in-|{oF the chickens to work their way|chs and meke them more susceptible| gy ACKHEAD IN TURKEVS AND |2t ories miot be rparent Tro whon: | 307,k 1007, Her malden name was| 0, Ciats and Veteran Scouts will cubation of hen's eggs is after the| If tho incubator has been run evenly | When they are moved to the brooder. SOUR MILK. Saler carries several grades and sup-| Harrs P Moore has flled papers in |8Ppear in an early issue of Boys' Life. Y i8th day when the fully developed|and the regulator is as sensitive as it A d. Wholey & €0, §|cnicken works its way into the worla Eggs that come from good braeding plies the retailer with the good or{the superior court office asking for a ought to be, there should be no need|Stock and have been properly incuba- We furnish Repairs for a of Ranges makes Must Know Eight Knots. Sour milk is very helpful in control- | POOF as the trade requires. divorce from Lilllan Williams Moore, Ly breaking the shell which has pro- |f Worrying about the temperature 1 ruling in regard to knot- ted should begin to hatch on the 20th |ling blackhead disease in turkeys. The| It stands to reason that some years|formerly of G: now of New York, | A% OMOR) TEU08 0 Soonr aertoot 12 FERRY STREET tected it during its development. There | Which will naturally run a little higher | day and the hatch should be entirely | feeding of sour milk however mude: 2Te more favorable for the production on the grounds of desertion. They | Loi® J5ici been announced. Here- are a great many things that can|than during the previous weeks be-|completed and the chickens dried at|not be delayed until the disease makes(Of 800d seed than others. As a re-|were married February 23, 1910. and | 90t (RS Cngidate will be required to hapen to the chicken at this time|Cause the activities of the chickens|the end of the 21st day. its appearance; instead, it should be |Sult the price ‘flugl"‘“u hnam-wn she deserted February 12, 1912. tie any four of the elght knots for & which will result In a poor hatch or|coming out of the shell tends to in-| A great variety of circumstances|fed to the young poults and a liberal [ Was "“fivol;l‘;e‘mflr i e - Wwhich the examiner may cal. This | Phone 581 in the weakening of "the chickens|cresso the heat, Then there may be|cause poor hatches. If the tempera-|supply kept before them at all times.|Prices are high this spring. —The e CLAIMS $300 DAMAGES. means that the boy must know each of which do live. & rime, especially when —the hatch|rure Is run low the hatch will drag|While there is more or less uncertain- | €conomy B Duais the A the eight knots perfectly since there As soon as the esgs arc pipped, | ¢omes off quickly, when the tempera- |out to the 22d day and many chickens |ty as to the correct time to begin to|3S markes a 1;’0?1 - DA ! h”"' it Westerly Man Brings Civil Suit|will be no way of felling which four MODERN PLUMBING which normally should be on the 1oth|ture will drop perceptibly because of | will dle in the shell even though they | feed the sour milk it seems to be the |Erades an the price is too high, Gay, the incubator should be closed |the evaporation which has - taken of the eight the examiner will name, E s as 2 electricity is to sev: B fwell, Jr. .of Yon- are fully matured. best method to feed it all through the | Eet quotations from eral dealers.| Against F. L. Colwell, e i P until the chickens are all hatched and | Place in the drying of the chickens. |when there has neen o oo or it | Prowing. season. & fecent bulletin of P Gl e e S M e modern Nouse asigrieq oft. It is a great mistake to| The ‘Incubator should be kept dark|ture. When there has been oo much|the Kentucky station recommends |farmers. ighting. We guaran- | 5pen and close the incubator for the|at hatching time by covering the [ — - - molsture supplied the chickens may | Sour milk, and says: “In the chronic or Seed Laws. Frederick L. Colwell, Jr, of Yon- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK |purpose of watching the chickens|glass in the door with a cloth or bur-|hatch on time, but there will be many | Slow form of the disease, sour milk _ Many states have passed seed 1aws.|y oy 43 made the defendant In by expert workmen at the fariest |Mnich because the cold air which|lap sack so that the chickens will not|chickens dead in the shell. Wnen a|should be supplled in liberal amounts. | Unfortunately the provisions are mot| €% '8 RS G0 SO . rices. ruches into the machine as soon the|be attracted to the front of the ma- |hatch takes place a day ahead of time |It must be given in the early stages|uniform and an unfair burden is placed on ught erbert 'W. o ;i it is evidence of too high tempera- |Of the disease to the infected as well |on the wholesaler. Some states re-|Rathbun of Westerly, claiming $800 # ™ 7 slact and prioss, ture, whioh, while It may ot affect |as exposed birds, as.otherwise it may | auire o guarantee of Purlty and Ger-|damages. The plaintiff states in his | o orial of Pile T 23 2 ‘he number of chicks hatched, cannot|not always exert a beneficial effect.” |mination percentage, others only |complaint that he loaned the de- Free ”fl-‘-' Treat- o . " help but affect their vitality. Chickens | AS a further control measure, the bul- | Purity and in still others both are op- | fendant $300 on or before January 24, ment Will Amaze You With J F. TOMPKINS They Stop the Tickle normally retuire 19 days to compiete | letin savs: “When sour milk is mot|tional. The best firms are now fur- |1918. Tts Results. i ress time than this it cannot help but| Solution of muriatic acid in the drink- 5 - AGREEME! - i BRI G G S Treaken thelr vitality, ot PP t.I ing water. Various amounts of this| chasing seed. COMPENSATION AG! acid have been used, but the propor-| The abovesstatements are made with the. macker wee proviel 5%, 0% 22 | fon of one teaspoonful to one quart of | srass, clover, and other smal' seeds in | Norwich Employers -:d“flhm Menthoiated Hoarhound sery tray which 1s a section” of "uke|Water has proven unharmful and has|mind. High quality is just as import greements ble [ant in other seeds. Too many farm- i machine from 6 to 8 inches below the D¢en followed by the most favoral S e R ts COUGH DROPS et el 1 T R R T oo » o = L | mpensar lowe may or ma¥ not be good seed. If you|flled in the office of the l\:lm court IS omatimes thor e so9n as they hatch.| bANGER OF SULPHUR'S FREEZ-|nro interested in better seed of any|on Wednesday as follows: Robert J. Cochranz GAS FITTING, SLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Coni:. , write—Agronomy Department,| T. H. EI SR, entar tom in one end may be removed ING. Storrs Agricultaral Expertment Sta-|and Miss C. O. Whitford, N s 5o that the chickens will fall down i O employe. Miss Whitford ‘suffered a Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. A SURECURE for wnglu. into the nursery tray, where the tem-| There is considerable interest this | ‘10 Stors. Conn. sprained wrist on March 2,.1916. - Slclsps semen and throat initations. Relieves hoarse- perature is much lower. If these false | year in the danger done to lime sul- pensation was swarded af 35 e S bt bottoms are removed before the|phur by freezing because the season PROFITS IN FARMING. %o begin March 13, mak 3 chickens are entirely dried off and|is backward and people have ordered g The U. S. Finishing Co. Norwich. " a SOEFFECTIVEthatywmhzeyou they are allowed to fall into a cham- | their material early. There is littie| Success in farming is largely deter-| ampiover, and Costes Pappes, Nor- 4 —ls R aslaconiad v ber vhere the temperature 1a 10 |danger, however, ‘of _this =material|mined by the organization of the BUs- | wich emplove. The employe torained " o e cured = lower than one wi freozing unless emperature ~gets |iness. Farms vary greatly. wrist February ‘while put- Haanng and Plumbing nfimmdedb,phm they have been hatched they will prob- | below & degrees Fahremheit. Dven if|similar conditions some farmers suc- | - - > ting s roll of cloth onto a truck. ably be chilled and develop some weak- | the _temperature outside has gone|ceed and oshers fail to realize profits. | com weekly, ‘ranklin Street z ness later on. Tt s safer not to open |much below this figure, it is doubtful | The state colloge studied 100 farms | sempengation 35 0, ou 92 Fi i T CRTHO L the bottom of the egg tray until the|whether the temperature in the barrel|last year state Irving G. Davis, Farm Archibald _Torrance, Norwich, em- YA e hatch is completed and the ‘hickens | inside the car has reached this t. | Management Demonstrator, Connecti- o ¢BlEmEdly - ° Rave had ‘3¢ hours in which t bes| It the material has been | serlously |out Agricuitaral Collegs. Twenty-one|Diczer and Enrico Barrness, — ASTINGS come thoroughly dried and. hardened.|fromen crystallized sediment will be|er cent. made $1500 profits or more e O i v 0- 0 ‘ YOn R 0UND g | Then by allowing them to found in the bottom of ‘the barrel. |each. Thirty-eight per cent. lost ' FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY & i {the nureery tray Where they are given |AnY who find this material in ’their |money. Profiis on these farms wers|Fos SwArded at 310 weekly to begin more room, they are provided with a|barrels and know that the tem - | determined largely by the recognition ! 2nl 3 temperature which is about half-way |ture has gone below the above of certain principles of business or- between that in which they were|would do well to send a sample to (e | ganization on the farms. Farmers ap- Wil be_taken brooder. Nursery | should be Kept If & Stoppersd barrel, | Mast others Imu—dflwfi-pm'wm f possible having the surface covered! The successful farms: (1) had hizh Deep River—Priday the senior class the River. ‘school leaves to Washington, New of for a York ‘and