Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1916, Page 8

SEPTEMBER 14, 1916 BUILDING AND BUSINESS, Large Increase in Sales of R About State. During -the past Commercial -Record, sales by war- ranty deed pumbered [30, as com- pered with 317 in the like weeck of last year, and mortgage loans for the as compared with $301,412 In the second week of weel totaled $1,241,117, El ber a year ago. five new companies organized during the past weck have a. total au- thorized capital stock of $851,000. Last year in the corresponding week there ‘were seven companics orgenized in this state having a total capital stock of $202,000 and in 1914 three new in- corparations with of §68,000. Petitions in bankruptey for past weel numbered three, with total pesets of $1953 and $10,228. in 1915 also makes a very good show- ing“the four pstitions that week hav- ‘ng assets of $7,699 and liabalities of §19,944. Bullding permits were issued last weelk in the cities of New Haven, Dridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, Stamford and New Britain to the number of 143, for bullding construc- tion costing $733,838, substantial gains being shown over last year in all the cltfes excopt New Haven. In the same -cities a vear ago, 100 permits ‘weelo a new record was _reached in the number of sales of roal estate in Comnectlcut. In the cities of the state reported in The total capital stock the Hakilitles of “Dhe record of the like week and other improvement Will Erect Dutch Colonial House Latham Huyll of Montville is Having Plans Figured for At- tractive Residence—Edward Radke to Build Frame House at 644 Main Street—New London Pecple to Erect Dwelling House on Dunham Street—Alterations on Cranston Co.’s Building. s Plans are being figured for a Dutch colonial house which will be erected by Latham Hull in Montville. The house will be 26x50 feet, one and a half storles in height. The exterior will be shingled with 24-inch shingles and 2 gambrel roof will be constructed. The house will have an attractive brick entrance porch, a side porch and a breakfast porch. The interior finish will_be part white enamel and other hard woods. The fioors will be hard wood, and electric light, water heat will_be in- stalled. The house when finished will be very attractive. Architects Cudworth & Thompson drew the plans. Bids Will Be In Teday. The bids for the Mercantile building John D. Hall on the Russell road, Prospect park, has been completed and is being used as a wagon shed. Changing Over Building. ‘The building owned by James Gra- ham on Norwich avenue is being al- tered and when completed the first floor will be used as a meat market. A new front is being constructed and a shed in the rear of the building is being altered and will be vsed as a wagon shed. Second Floor Finished. The second floor on the Murphy block, located at the ccrner of West Main and West Thames streets, on Thames square, has been completed and a portion of the roof has been built. The work in general is advanc- crete foundation for a house on Sil- ver street, South Farms, for S. J. Taylor, foundation for T. H.. Thomp- son’s new house, on Brainerd avenue, and a concreate curb on the work plot at the corner of South Main end Mill streets. FISHERS ISLAND. When school opens next Monday on the Island the pupils and teachers, as well as others, will have cause to be proud of the new quarters which they will occupy. The school building now nearly completed is built of hollow tile mostly. with a stucco finish on the outside, and finished on the inside with plaster board. There are a num- ber of features that make it modern and up-to-date and very ettractive. The building is as near fireproof as possible, having a large furnace and a good ventilating system, besides be- ing fitted with eleotric bell clock at- tachment. It has two entrances to the corridor, the doors being fitted with bar locks which allow hasty exit, the doors being wide. There is a li- brary, an assembly room and three recitation rooms. ' The recitation rooms have slate on two sides of heavy block for demonstration work, and also a glass front bookcase for the teachers' books. Just irside the doors there is a fountain of running water of the latest sanitary design. In the basement are two lavatories, one for the boys and one for the girls, and finely fitted with all the modern im- provements. The building iIs situated away from the main line of travel and ]uud by farmers is of inferior qual- ity as to its productive ability. four best varieties that were grown ylelded the following number of bushels per acre: 74.3, T4, 72.3, 70.9. The four poorest vielded 53.1, 55, 49.9, 45.8. ! Many corn growers are undoubtedly using the same quality seed as were used in these instances. The only way of getting into the upper class is to uge good seed. To get good seed it must be selected. The best way to select it is to do it yourself by going through your own cornflelds and se- lecting those ears which are grown under normal conditions and which are ideal ears. To do this you must take time just before a frost to go throush the fleld and select those ears that have matured properly and are as ideal as possible. After selecting . these ears carc should be taken in the way they are stored duripg the fall and early winter months. Each ear should be labeled, half of it shelled, and the seed from each ear grown in a row Dby itself. From the measured yields of each row it will be possible to find out which ear is the highest producer. From these highest producers the seed which has been retained on the half- ear can be utilized for seed the com- ing year. “OREGONS” WERE LEADERS AT STORRS Connecticut Hens Got the First and Second Ribbons for August. The Tn the firty-fifth week of the laying contest at Storrs, the hens yielded 3025 eggs. The Agricultural “Oregons” from Corvallis, Ore. were first for the week with a production of 52 egss. Rock Rose Farm's Barred Rocks from Katonah, N. Y. and A. W. Rumery’s pen of Rhode Island Reds from Danville, N. H. tied for second W. E. At- pen of begin to push up. Stir up the soil between the lines and bulbs. : Summer Treatment: If the beds in which they have been blooming are wanted for bedding plants in summer, the bulbs should be taken up as soon as they are through flowering and beeled in the ground in some out-of- the-way place with the tops on, until they ripen. Then thoy may be taken up and spread in an airy room jor about two weeks until they are dry, after which pack them in dry sand or shavings and store in a cool place. When fall comes they can be planted in the beds again. HARVESTING AND HANDLING FRUIT Lack of Care a Reason Which Af- fects the Price. One reason why more fruit does not command a good price is that the grower does not handle it carefully. The fruit as it is grown Is first class, but by careless picking and packing it arrives in the market bruised and unattractive and the grower com- plains that he is not getting a fair deal. How many follow the old rule, “Handle fruit with (Ne same care that you would eggs?” inquires S. P. Hol- lister, Department of Horticulture, Connecticut Agricultural College. If this rule were followed thousands of bushels of apples, pears, peaches and berries, which now often result in a loss, would return a profit to the grower. How does your grocer handle your apples or peaches when you are mak- ing a_purchase of two quarts? Only w00 often he drops them into the measure and then ratties them into the paper sack. A bruised peach will show a brown discoloration when it is being pealed for the table and the You don't have to coax the children to eat plenty of N. B. C. Graham Crackers. These are not only rich in the nourishment that builds bone and muscle, but theirtempting taste makes the little appetites hungry for more. N. B. C. Graham Crackers added an individuality and nut-like flavor that other graham crackers lacked. This makes them an almost univer- sally popular article of everyday diet. careful by dip- s g idly as can be expected. |the playground an open field, so that|place with 49 esgs each. housewife must discard this o = - were issued for bullding construction | wpich th Plaut-Cadden Co. are con: | Gontracors ook McWiliame are |the dangers of accldents are very |Kinsor's pem of White Leshorns from | portion. A bruised aple will aiso show f(hat can be best controlled PR Ll Ll A to cost $402,965. hich | templating building will be in today | oing the work, much lessened. The building was| Wallinaford, Conn. won third place | this discolration and after a few days|PNST 1o 1o louse, flea, red|printing. business was before. today'e Among the Aew projects for which|(Thursday). Architects Cudworth &|°°ap ) 00 e ree Buildin constructed. by Stetson & Young of [with 44 and P. G. Platt’s'pen of the|the spot becomes corky and must be | o0 R9%8: IOE ITRSC Séasicn JoF. thia Uit Typathetis and contrects were awarded last week are | hompson drew the plans for the A erigtCommey ing. | Norwich. same breed from Wallicgford, Pa. fol- | discarded. Thus a direct loss to the [ ™3g5e ARG SarcoRil fopse, o 0 1 5TN00 Clbe of America, In. annua 8 new comfort station in Bridgeport | buiiding, waich will be located in the| The face of the Chamber of Com- fowed these. with & production of 42 |consumer is brought about by care-|, <On ehcep: ST 5 e gne, fwo and_iee-famiy houses in|rear of the Plani-Cadden Co's pressnt|merve building tHet Aesers. Sulllven SOUTH MANCHESTER. eggs. One White Rock one White|less handiing. Even ard green fruit| ™S, 0fc. moxas fever ok, | paisn, which it i cstimated Will cott . % 10| annex a Ma Leghorn, three Barred Hocks, an is casily bruised. Note the effect of e e e e : s Sl e It e R Foundation Work Advancing. street s fast approaching a finished | Jonn Ackerman has started work on|Rhode Istand Reds, & total of eleven | hail upon fruil early. in the season | LGAES Scab various kinds of lice and|more than $1.000,000 were eubmirted R e tniquenort. Tacs| . b iract for the erectlon of a|Sta€e The name Chamber of Com-|tne erection of a new cottage for him- |birds or an everage of one hen out of | cauing hard discolored places or per- | ™igw norses: Lice and mites et Ot At A S A SR Tin In Mew Hamprd and Briceport, fac | Tl o O . A asma at thy | merce hasibeon sef i ite place. self on Norman strect. It will bo of leach ninety-one in the contest were|haps even cutting the skin. A B e la VTS for S orlistings tha tory econstruction in Waterbury e e e e S T au e frame construction, 30x40 feet, andfall that were able to make perfect in-|bruised fruit may not decay any soon- | ALFALFA HAY FOR HOGS BRINGS |financial and moral support of the ma- R S e | Mae e Mot o s iy L Ate ot NEWSEONDOYE will contain Six rooms. dividual scores for the week. er than onme which is free of bruises > ey o Tomiirien iR e i S i (e e e B e P e 3 Work has been started on the| The montkly awards for August are|provided the skin is not broken, but $25 A TON. Froelic meson ol By BB baiiyof (hoimiaty . 01 | Tanced. Sl quttor epiie To Build Synagogue. erection of a mew bungalow on Sum- | announced as follows: Blue ribbon or|it does injure its sppearance. 3 Sy Th e mdBSaL en: 2180t S¥ew plavs, repuried last week in. et e Ohvet Scholum soclety has purchas- | mit street for Miss Edith L. Cheney.|first prize went to W. E. Atkinson,| Another reason for handiing frujt| Farm and Tireside savs ol r' i d N = i “Selling hay the gS r e ith vhi i stude garages in Bridgeport and New | .o §ior House for Main Street.. |ed the property at 109 Blinman street Selling alfalfa hay o tae hogs for |minimize the ccmpetition which is - wr It will be of frame constructio: 28x40 | Wallingford, Conn., whose White Leg- | carefully, especially the tree fruits, is|., ' 0! = = 3 * ares a Britain and Torrington, residence| o 0l Y E No. 544 Maln street | for he croction of a_new synagoguo. |feet. The work will be done by :he|horns iid 535 egss during the month.|io provent breaking the ekin. The|$20 @ ton sounds like 2 cood business|leared from abroad at the close of the work lnr ~,;"Y§fm‘d- ‘,’;;““,},é briel | will erect a frame construction, two|The property has been purchased |day. Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, Conn., |skin protects the fruit from the or- | Proposition, particular Fosien \eto0d g Haven o A e in | Storles in height, house on his prop. |from Ella Hudson Aiwood of Ply-| McRobbie & Norris have been|won sccona prize ribbon for 'August|ganisms which cause decay, and just|Sf three to five tons to the acte canbe| o\ o "Or oo™ paen é‘:?a’,‘;;"%n”;‘nd A torn adaition to|erty on Main street. The house will |muoth, Pa. 7 awarded the contract for a frame|with Leshorns that laid 226 cggs. The|as eoon as this armer is broken these|STOWN amnually. FHog-tesding tests B o o 5¢|be made of wood and will be 21¥as| The property consists of a house|bungalow to be erected for Mr|Agricultural College at Corvallls, Ore.|fungi sain an entrance and decay sets & E Xperin AERIAL COAST PATROL lot. The lot has a frontage of 60 |and Mrs. Willlam Cordner at the rear Sation shows IRSESRHEM nojpasiics s 1 in 2 g feo and got the third prize ribbon with their{in. The writer carefully examined a ables Ay Te 55 0 TR PR et il st Lirat dp | feet ana is 112 feet deep. The houselof their home on Winter street. birds with a yield of 232 esss. barrel of aples which had begun toavallable alfalfa hoy fed to hoss in|as Gonvention of New England Water Ve e B Ml i M @ Mary Gordon of No. 193] Will be moved to the rear of the lot| Oheney Bros. have started work here 15 every indication now of a|ehow decay and In nearly every case|Somnection with evain concentrates Works. Association. B O s Toatimgs I Tt | Wt N S T g & framg|and the synagogue will be erected onlon an addition to the boarding house|new high individual record for the|the decaved ones were those with |Will give good vesults. = W o 7 ;‘)vrr‘;sflroa,r»d“pnfi i are B el F CeoAtan: St Thetos Rk rf will be|the street. Defnite pians for the|on Copper street which will cost about|laying competitions at Storrs. Four|broken skins. Many of the dacay & “CS"’feij{fé ml}.-:‘;lFhv:“"wu‘lflm"; Portland, Me., Sept. 13.—The dele- s been a number of smaller huildings | 20x6 feet. It will be constructed of|Dullding have not been made but it|$4.500. years ago an English Leghorn laid 282 | spots showed that the break in the|DONNGS of 590d alfatfa hay Wwill maxe| . ;"1 35th annual conventlon of D e | - ! is stated that it will have a seatina | Dwight Blish is building an addl-fezgs. The nearest approach to this|skin had been caused by the stem of|100 pounds of grain or save to the|EII°R. 0 ‘ol o *Woter Works asso- B e 1 sl pasts of tis state. | Building Wagon Shed. capacity of about 1,000. "It is planned | tion and making alterations to Miss|was the performance of a Connecticut|another frult. This proves that we|feeder composed of sround barley and |8, W, CORAM T T8 g oo n g Bwetich had gour . anlon Of reel o= “onn A Tornired heq |0 make the synagogue ome ot the|Gertrude Rogers' house on Prospect|White Wyandotte two years ago t should be very careful about pour- | WOeOt SHOREs: TS OSH USEE TN NCSC cerial coast patrol as an important it Ednrios. thephst ‘week to thrse-alutitins on ViR WA Baltls. strects| iondsomest and.mast. pretentious in| etreet. finished with 265 eggs. At this writ-|ing or dumping fruit from ome pack- | &8¢ FEh S WOEE | L, PO feature of national preparedness by vear ago, the loans for the respec- | which il be. oed ot altic streets | this part of the state. Samuel II. Mgore has the con-{ing White Leghorn No. 273 cwned Dy|age into another. The ideal way & A Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary today P e theing 35,900 and 85400, | Which will be used as a wagon shed. Planning’ Reaidénce: tract for the plumbing in the new|A P. Robinson, Calverton, N. Y., has|not to pour fruit at all but to ‘handle’ Titne For Cast Alfalfa. Cutein at the opening session. P v E Ao Tnat - werk” there El f»fll be a smglf orzgiiame cons RCHate A hentis oy ian Hean house being erected on Eldridge street|a score of 261 eggs with seven weeks|it from the harrel to the packing ta- e 9. ‘Admiral Peary urged the utmost im- were two sales of realty to six a year | Sruction and made of wood materlals. | | TR io AN T ans for | PY Thomas Hooks. to go. thus she has on lay an|ble and then into the package in| The week ending the 16th is the |, iiance of having a well equipped 120, the mortgage loans for tho two Aiterations Nearly Complete. handsome residence on Montauk ave- | puene’ 0vlen has purchased = a|average of three eggs a week to equal|which it is to be ‘shipped. latest for the last cutting of alfalfa.}gcrja) coast patrol service all along wecks totaling $10,200 and $5,000. The work cf altering the front i for Frank 4Q: Crosiin building lot on Eldridge street and|the best record that has been made o If cut now a good winter production on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, a fleet the second story of the building own- of 16 high speed battle cruisers added 1 build a house for himself soon. may be expected. Last were instances where good stands of g 2 > 3 i Heis year _there Residence on Ocean Avenue. tromimnre ian SSoprhaiagad TR SIMPLE CATARRH. o e that have been trapnested during the > 2 trees s Semtiele; T | dence on Ocean avenue for H. ML The three best pens in each of the H i - <ome system of universal mili What ¢o Do When e enor wolle) Bour | Deorgw by’ M. of Gro-| Work on the new echool house at|principal b e onaah: Poultry — Much Trouble Can Be|cut alfaifa after the middle of Sep- |Some ystem of u tary ok el e ton. The plans call frame Nander; has Deen sl;,flpé‘nfied on ac- Avoided. tember. It is to Backache Com: . house, fect, containing seven |count of the death of the contractor, | pen Plymouth Rocks. A : €8 Of | | \iterations on Main Strest Bullding.|rooms —and bath, ftted up with|Chatles A. Willard; who died at Ri3| 3 Rock mome mere . (harred) One of the commenest and most|ESTABLISHMENT OF COST Body Found in Bridgeport Harbor, Extensive alterations on the exterior | ©VeTY convenience. home in Madiscn last week. Katonah, N. Y. ........... 1806 fre@;!ently Inccurrin!; disjeastes 101! pm;l‘- SYSTEMS BY MANUFACTURERS T’-ri(lgeé)fl{]t,d(?onrg" Sept. }(3.—1‘he de- Eianey Pills have d and interior of the building owred by Alterations to Residence. ey 13 Albert T. Lenzen (White) try is simple catarrh or just plain cold. - — composed body of an unknown man good than §160.00 worth of other | the Cranston Ca.'on Main street, which | From plans drawn:-by -Arehitect L. MANSFIELD. North Attleboro, Mass. .... 1731} This disease appears In a large num- | Recommended by Chairman Hurley of | was found floating in the harvor ftoday, ‘writes Chas. IT. Pox of Him- |they formerly occupiéd for a large|RBugene Conway, work “will soon be 8 Oregon Agricultural College ber of flocks regularly every autumn. Federal Trade Commission. tification was impossible, as it hag rod, W. Y. number of years, are taking place.|started on changes to a residence on|. I2¢ Dovle & Murphy Co. have the (Barred) Corvallis, Orezon 1670 [ and of itself a simple cold does not evidently been in the water several ‘When backache comes on, and it seems | The Interior practically befng re- | Huntington street for Mrs. G. N. Han. | foundations completed and brick work gause smach trouble. but Iuateuch asi Columbus, O, Sept, 13—Estab SO B s B as if you can't stand the pain and pres- | modeied, with all new shelving, and an [non. It is planned to add another | NaS been started on the six new build- Wyandottes. it preparad the way for the early|ment of cost systems by manu: shoe and belt, blue socks and a pair of 5 ing 'has T S : B ot : ! - Mansfield for the Connecticut i ; stages of roup and for diptheria, it . AL B rubber overshoes. sure in the small of your back and sides, |OPening has been cut between tne first | story to the house, of frame and stuc- | &S At pege nnecticut! 59 Obea G. Knight, (White) e 5 was recommended as one of the do not feel that you must continue to |and second floors, with railing around. | co construction, providing several ad- | Scno¢l for Faehle-Minded. B aton T S ) 1065 osne‘ually behooves the poultrymen to tant means of+ strengthening suffer, but get a bottle of Foley Kidney |The interior is being repainted, new |ditional room: Tom_ Bavron, (White) Cats combat colds_the moment that they can industry to meet E Pille and begin taking them. They |metal ceflng is being installed, and 3 uepni tss BUILDING. OPERATIONS Al e Tt A T 1918 | ApPRAT savs Prof. W. F. léxrkxmrk'kv etition after the war by senalty help Trom tho very st dosed, | when compicied to siorewill be very SROTON, IN NEW ENGLAND| 25 Abel Tatham. ' '(Whitd) | {oricilures ~Collope: - Affected . Dirds | Nads i, cizirman cf the federal CONSTIPATIO ow ) ¢ REand atbractive = Srierfield, Englans SRS v el : Bot. ook | 2de commission, in an address bef £ that Foley Kidney Pills give you just |exterior is beirg altered, with the in-| Marquart Brothers have been| Statistics of building and cnginee e usunlly do some sneezing, do mot look| the Onio Bankers' association here to- Is the big trouble in every serious what your system needs to repair the |stallation of ncw plate glass windows |awarded the contract to erect a par-|ing operatisns in New England as Rhode Island Reds. bt ands St da e;hagq Pt day. sickness — causing depression of weak sick kidneys. It is their inability |on the first and second stories. When | conage the Poovonoc Baptist| compiled by The F. W. Dodse Com-| s Orehards; (Grot S g DE. ~.mos! Mr. Hurley urged that strenuous ef- irits, irritability, nervousness, 10 do thelr work properly that causes |completed the store will be occupled |church which will have seven roome, |pany follow - : 58 Einerrests Orehards;, Groton, characteristic, there is a thin mucous|forts’ to increase American forcian | M imperfect vision, foss of memory, your pain and misery. Foley Kidney |by The Pasnick Co, women and chil-|a bath, pantry and attic and _cellar | Gontracts to Sept. 6, 1916, .$140,091.0 secretion discharged from the nostrils, | trade, particularly by establishment of poor sleep, loss of nppetite, etc.—stop Pills lend to middle-aged and elderly |dren’s ready to wear goods aceo; dati that a o Sept. 6, 1916..8140,991,000 | 45 or in other words, the birds are run-|pranches of n 1ks abroad, be it with a regular course of Deople the spryness and elasticity of | Comtractors Beck MoWilliams are | Worlt om toe sirastare wiih e e | Contracts to Sept. 6, 1515.. 121,604,000 _ ning at the nose. If the case is not|made to mcet the more efficient and fouth | They teke away t’he cause of |doing the work. of wood, will begin ‘at once. e s ifsf’ o a2 50 tafonk in Handifut ‘dhos/itnishescration | jargsy iscale proiiction ot pean! ckache, stiff and aching joints, rheus = Todatt oot <55 Jontract Sept. 6, 2 will likely become y or gelatin- | countries wl peace comes. matic pains and annoying bladder and Pinbagn Stesctstiouse: o o conttaetor, AhosTGaliup, las|| cuntracts I0Fopt 34 ous, the bird will have to breathe | “Nine-tenths of the comcerns report- SCHEHC i urinary troubles. Try them today. In the rear of Dunham strect there|Pe¢n asked to flgure on remodeling | Contracts to Sept 6, 15, White Leghorns. entirely through its mouth and pres-|ing te the federal de {estonta g . e e = e T4 | the former power house at Poquonock | (i S oo b 1 ng e federal trade commission do ¢ will be erected a house by Mr. and|fie former power house : Contracts to Sept. 6, 13,968,000 | go | Barron, Bartle, near ently there is a_ well developed case of [ not keep adequate cost systems, Mr. 3 Lee & Osgood Co. Mrs. J. A Lede of New London. The | {it? 2 SWeling house for, tae use of | Contracts to Sopt. 9, 08,181,000 Preston, England roup to deal with instead of a plain, | Hurley declared. “Out of the 0,000 e, which will be two storles hgh, |, ;pine station there . ©ough | Contracts to Sept. 6, 71,902,000} g3 Jrancis F. Lincoln, rdinary cold. Weak birds that are|corporations that report an annual will he made of wood and will have a ibe, Contracts to Sept. 6, 94,793,000 et 3 mproperly nourished are more likely | corae. af L S G AN A T ING . o oL the WILLIM e o Dbt &, 84519,000| g5 . ' M. Peasely, to contract colds than stock that is|charge off a single penny for deprecia- [ house are 2024 feet IMANTIC. Contracts to Sept. 6, 75,171,000 Conns 7% 1707 well fed. As in the case of most oth- | tion. They even 2o on paving taes - TR : = Contracts to Sept. 6, 63,517,000 er diseases, prevention is impler than|to the government on inflated values They act promptly and freely, but CALL UP 734 The rame bullding | g2, & Murphy Co, have been | Contracts to Sept. §, 76,416.900 N acelinreois. cure. One of the chief causes of this|and inflated earnings.” gently, thoroughly cleansing the 4 whit Jork on the frame bullding|awarded the contract fof a new gar- | Contracts to Sept. 6, 88,360,000 oo (racon Agricultural College condition is the overcrowding of| Dowels, comforting the stomach, stimu- e Ticlal |ame i, be erected at the corner of|Contracts to Sept. 6, £8,260,000 o o o mvallis, Ore. o 108 | Young. growing chicks in poorly ven- | AN EFFORT TO STANDARDIZE lating the liver—the specific fof indi- o With or Without Gas Attach- | - 07 cting . 2 51 Main and Walnut streets for George | Contracts to Sept 6, 80,508,000 b e S: | tilated sleeping quarters. It often footion. headache, bilicusness, heart. ments byt Always EFFICIENT |53 o) 2yanced. T building ie3t Leonard. Plans provide for a "brick | Contracta August dsitey ool 4130 L Cuiined ARk L0 t8 happens that growing chicks that are THE PRINTING BUSINESS ot Piatnsos Sagar Coate. an high. ding, 50x150 feet, one story high, [ Contracts August 15,476,000 Grpe)enarnanns, 5| welt taksi £ in th spect in EARS" CONT . and ECONOMICAL— Read S o o & € 76, by nd 1615 | Welt taksn cere of in this respect in|_ . @ 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE y to Pour Concrete. with concrete foundation and pre- | Contracts Avgust 14,711,000 ERElE : - BH 61V, ere v reality & Being Considered by United Typothetae - n Avgus 711, P e July ality improperly housed Y PROVES THEIR MERIT. Contractor C. M. Williams is ready |Pared roofing. Tt will have a base- | Contracts Auzust 15,933,000 [ 100 A. Schwarz (Plack Bhine- . ltwo months later because of the fact and Franklin Clubs of America. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadeiphis to pour concrate for the second floor |Ment under a portion of the building. | Contracts Ausust 16,660,000 landers) Burlingame, Cal. .. 1568 )¢ “quring tnis interval each chick of the schoolhiouse which he is build. | The electric wiring is included in the | Contracts August 15,248,000 has probably doubled in weight and| Atlantlc City, N. J, Sept. 13. — A We furnish Ro: Sor-all e ing at Palmertown. general contract, and the steam heat- | Contracts August 13,368,000 BULBS. hence, automatically, becomes twice ; pR- s makes Cellars Nearly Complete. ing anda Dhlmh’lng ‘will be let later by | Contracts. August 12,330,000 - — ag crowded. A net result is that these o ges e el o e e o that| ScPaTate contracts. S e 12105000 | Those for Gardon and Indoor Bloom | birds, sleeping In overcrowded quar- Jullan Willifms is erecting on the lots MIDDLETOWN. Gontedom. Ausns Gt Should Be Ordered New, ters, sweat at night. They then come 1 e s L gust 13748,000 44 t of the coops on cool Sevtember L A. J. Wholey & Co. |oreosie e Facus hossital are nearly = Contracts August T30000 | now s the lime to order vour | mernimge it subjects tor ooras tuck [§ In mo other way are the PLEASURES OF SCHOOL i $ Joseph S. Annino has recently com- | Contracts Ausust 9518000 | pupg for fall planting, _elther for | trouble of this sort can be avolded DAYS faithfull ed the 12 FERRY STREET Trolley Station Addition. pleted a concreate storehouse, 16x25| Contracts August $,374,000 | hiooming indoors during the winter or |if they are provided with dry, well so faithfully perpetuated as by The alterations and new addition to | féet. for the New England Enameling | Contracts August for outside display in the spring ad- | ventilated coops; with the accent on . od with H the trolley station at Tafts etation is|Co. He has just completed the con-'Contracts = August 10,706,000 | viges George W. Fraser, Florist, Con- | ventilation. pictures secured wil e all completed. An addition 15x20 fect ki i " t necticut Agricultural College. Robert J Cochrane as been erccted and the old building Send to any reliahle sced store for | PESTS THAT ARE EASY TO KILL. . has beén renovated extensively. The its bulb catelogue and make your GAS FITTING, xflooz—s have been laid. new roof, and the selections. Good results cannot be ex- Not the human kind but the ones PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING interlor has heen finished off in match- pected from cheap grades. It is bet- | which inflict pain and discomfort to ter to pay a trifie more and get the best. If yon want beds of hyacinths or tulips of contrasting colors be care- ful to select varieties that grow to the same height and bloom at the same time. Most catalogues mark the va- rieties that can be grown together for such results. Time: Outdoor planting may be done any time from the end of Sep- tember when the ground is frozen. animals. Farm and Fireside tells what to do about them. It says: “Dipping_as a general farm prac- tice is still something of a novelty, probably from the mistaken idea that it applies only to big ranches, stock- yards, and other large-scale opera- tions.” On the contrary, any water- tight barrel or even a canvas dipping bag may be used for treating lambs pigs and other small animals. And Waeshington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packin, AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS Barn Addition, An addition to the barn owned by SALT RHEUM IN g Phone 581 FODERN PLUMBING POULTRY HOUSES. amount of .both glass and opening should be increased to permit the dey- light to penetrate to the farthest cor- ner of the room. Buildings that are to be remodeled Sunlight and Ventilation Essential— Disease Germs and Insect Pests is @s essential in modern house as clectricity is to lighting, We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest pricen, Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street “T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing, . 82 Franklin Street IRCN CASTINGS ¥ FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street WATER BLISTERS On Hands, Red and Rough. Would Crack Open and ltch and Burn, Could Not Sleep. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “I had salt rheum on my. in littie water'blisters whith | and fester and ‘$hén '1- was/treagd | ‘Dealod.’ i 120 Ms. S e, Septs 17,1915, Sample Each Free hy Mall With 32-p. Skin Bogk on requost. ~ Ad- Should Be Eradicated. Poultry keepers who are planning to heuse more fowls this fall should by this time have well-established plans for new buildings. Frequently it is possible on the farm to wuse some building aiready available, and many poultry keepers who have previously 'kept cows, but heve sold them, may use a large section of the barn, either on the main floor or in the basement. In remodeling old buildings there are certain fundamental principles of poultry-house construction that must be observed just the same as in the construction of new houses. Sunlight and ventilation are essentfal. If the building to be remodeled does not face toward the south or southeast ft will not be a destrable poultry building. It should be absolutely tight except on the south or east side to prevént cir- culation of air and drafts. It should not be sheltered by other buildings or trees so that the sun cannot reach it except fof a few hours in the day, but it should be somewhat protected from prevailing winds so that the house can be kept werm' during cold winter 8. "‘Xu openings in the form of win- dows or doors on all sides except the south should be boarded up tight, and #he south side should provide all of the light and air. There should be an equal amount of glass and open front for winter use.' The ginss may Be removed during the summer. One square foot of glass and ong square foot of opeming to every 10 square feet ©f floor space is a good rule in most poultry houses. If the buflding 15 less than 12 feet deep it will be should be thoroughly renovated so that any disease germs or insect pests which infest the building will be en- tirely destroyed. This may be done with a thorough coat of whitewash, using one-half pint of crude carbolic acld to_every five gallons of white- wash. The floors and corners should be thoroughly disinfected with some £00d_disinfectant. The roosts should always be as far from the open front as possible. They may be construct- ed of two-by-four’s, rounded on the edges, or of any poles which are at least two inches in diameter. If poles are to be used they should be seasoned and the bark peeled from them, be- cause otherwise they soon shrink, the bark becomes loose and an excellent place for red mites to lodge and breed is offered. If a barn cellar is to be used for housing poultry it should be absolute- ly dry and have a sand or gravel bot- tom that will insure dryness no mat- ter how many hens are kept there. It 18 wisest to have concrete walls and concrete floor when a barn cellar is used to avold rats, which are bound to infest the building just es soon as 8rain is kept in the self-feeding hop- pers. THE BEST CORN FOR SEED With Proper Seed Selection—Yleld of Over 70 Bushels Per Acre Can Be Obtained. The Connecticut agricultural experi- ment station. has been carrying on corn variety tests of seed corn selec- tion from different Qelds in different October and early November are the Dbest months, as bulbs deteriorate when kept out of the ground. Soil: Any good, thoroughly drain- ed soil will grow bulbs well. Should the scil be of a heavy clay it can be improved by the addition of sand and well rotted stable manure. On no ac- count should fresh manure be used for bulbs. If you cannot obtain the right kind of manure use ground bone or bone meal at the rate of one pound to ten square feet. It can be used with perfect safety. the bed should be slightly raised at the centre so that the water will run off quickly. Otherwise the bulbs may rot. 3 Planting: The proper depth at which to plant bulbs varles with different kinds, as follows: Crocus, 2 to 8 Inches apart, 8 Inches deep. Snowdrops, es_deep. ‘Tulips, 4 to € inches apart. 4 inch- es_decp. Hyecinths, 7 inches apart, 5 inches Geep. Jonquils, 4 to 6 tnches apart, 5 inch- es_deep. Narcissus, 10 to 12 inches apart, § inches_deep. Hardy Liltums, 12 inches apart, 6 to 8 inches doep. Most catalougues furnish detalls for planting. Winter Protection: After the ground is frozen hard cover the beds with about six inches of leaves or coarse stable manure. Tf leaves are used throw some brush or earth on top to prevent them blowing away. ~ Re- the 2 inches apart, 8 inch- The surface of anyone who has ever given a dog a bath in a flea disinfectant _already knows the principle involved. It is simply to kill insect pests by poison- ing them with a liquid fatal to them but harmless to farm live stock. “Here are a few animal parasites Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 1 was at- tacked by Muecular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatiom. T suftered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctar atter doctor, but such rolief as 1 received was only temporary. Finally, I found a rem- edy that cured me complctely, and it has never returned. I have given it to & number who were terribly-| afaicted and oven bedriaden wl Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in_every case. I want every lere from any form ot rheumatie troublo iy try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simj your. name send 1t free and address and I wi fo try. After you nave used it and it has proven itself’to be that 1ong- looked-for means of curing your Rreumatiom, you may,eend tho price of it, one dcllar, understand, L do ot want your money unless you mm%fly satisfled tosend it. Tsn't Wi any longer B an Daskive Tollsé iu thid aRabes %%1 m&wa‘:e today. . Jac . 29C, Gurney Be sure your outfit contains KbDAK PREMO or BROWNIE, either of them thoroughly reliable. - All Sizes and Prices at CRANSTONS 25, 27, 29 Broadway Have the Developing and Printing of your vacation . work done here, as ours is the kind that satisfies stands the test of time. ‘wise to.cut on. opening, and parts of ob- | move th in the ng, as b R g Sinea (iatomonh of the. seed | ihe weather Ao armer and o tops