Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1917, Page 8

. BUILDING AND BUSINESS. © . Much More New Work indicated by > Permits Than a Year Ago. NEW BUILDING FOR WEST SIDE |mhow & large increase over the kel pE Andrews Will Erect Modern Bakery—Three Bung- on : ldring - as. alternate.. AMr. ‘week of last year. Sales by warranty ‘E. stood. ’c}:md'«:‘ mmn&m scoris % ’ cities of the state silt ng 920 points out of & Boseibie, deed last week in the alows to be Built on Hedge Avenue—Thames Street The contest is one of the 2 4;: m’m-.ma with 283 4 > New Emgland ‘numbex as a Lyear -w.%hdua‘ mortgage lons ‘tor tne| . House Moved. ‘week total ,591, as - . L. Slate, Jr.. with $890,198 last vear, @ gain of 58 o : onmecticut Agricultural Contoge Petitions in bankruptcy for the week | Arthur H. Andrews will erect on Constructing Driveway. c EGG MARKET LIKELY z numbered eight, with total assets of | Summit street an up-to-date building| has been started on the con- 1 3 3121436, and Mabilities of $136.71, | which ho will-use to conduct his Bak- B o TNy Saves e ; TO BE UNSTABLE. while e corresponding week a year | ery business. Thames — ; g0 there were five petitions, having | The new building will be 45 feet| ‘o bulldings at 96 and F Thames Weather Conditions Should Have Ef- total assets of $74,400 and liabilities of | sqnare and will have one story besides 'on tioth buildings will have to fect ‘in Next Few Weeks—The Con- $113,052. the basement. The basement will be Temoved .and much grading will 3 test at Storrs. The largest number of new.compe- |used for the storage of fiour, coal and p ety nies for several weeks was formed last | other materials. The fioor above will The end of the 18th week of the con- week in Conmecticut, papers for 15 test at Storrs found the total produc new incorporations having been filed |a large bake oven. : tion at 22,768 eggs. The mumber of © with the secretary of state. having ag- | one of the most modern : eggs lald during the week was 2:502, gresate capital stock of 840,000, This | antecd to bake over 10,000 loaves of | to the site of the old brick building ; g Tpeestinsiods ety K g > i Tecord gompares fairly well with the |bread a dqy. There will also be a|which was owned by former Police previous week, and 67 eggs less than , 9 ~ = Tk week of last year, when the 10 | flour elevator which will convey the|Chief Murphy. The Ladd house now for the corresponding week last year. Guess I’ll get out the old new companies had total capital stock | fiour from the storage room to the|rests on the brick walls of the Mur-|small room is built in the larger one | Obed G. Knights White Weandottes ¢ 3 of $500.000. 1 floor above. The elevator will have a | phy building, which has been razed to|and in this two bunke are bullt, one | from Bridgeton. . I. were frst. for % 2 9y - Building permits were issued during | storage capacity of six barrels. the first floor. The walls will be Te-|above the other. While it allows of | the week with a yield 0f 50 eggs. This ¢ il Heater the past week in the cities of New| One of the remarkable features of the outer room being made use Of as. & | represents a new high ‘record for. the 3 Haven, Bridseport, Hartford, ‘'Water-|the equipment will be a 50 gallon|is doing the work. . sitting room, if desired, one wonders | current competition, the previous rec- | - bury, Stamford and New Britain to the | water tempering_tank which will be| The improvements in widening the|what the sleepers will do in warm|ord being 49 eggs in any one’week. HE ol - il d—if it’s" number of T for new SoRSiriction|erected sido of ihe bread mixer. This|street are progrossing as rapidly as|weather. as there is no way of ven-|(Closely followins the winner was a d one is still good—if it’s a 5 - | part of the equipment is one of® Mr. 5 tilating these tiny compartments ex-|pen of Reds racol anse; erfectil i ter. ing in Waterbury, where new wWork | Andrews ideas And is - being made | constructing & four-foot.wall at the | cept ope door, there being no windows: | 5t Nortn Heven: Cor Sher wantes : Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. costing $235,000 was started during the | speciaily for him. An entrance will |southerly end of Thames street mear ‘ement floors are to_be 1aid in the leggs. Anof oW g 2 . T erfecti +week. Last year, in the above named | jeaq tothe present building. the junction of High and Thames |boiler room, toilets and baths on the|George w.ur'l':r:i:"n?f 'th"::t‘pdrl ta:t‘m:’ “dy o hnt:;en t one: ordcv o Pd oo cities, 40 permits were issued for new | " The batterboards have been set up z ¢ basement floor, which will be for the |was third with 47 eggs. .Another pen today at the same,time you order some building construction amounting 10 |for the cellar and Contractor Caesar Ready for Trim Work. uee of the help. of Reds and a pen of Leghorns each SOCONY Kerosene from your grocer. 131,935, Del Carlo will start excavating for| The plastering work on the house| A veranda on the north side is a|laid 46 egss. B # [ERptad imonk (e new flrg‘:’m of the | the callar today that is being erected for George Ad- |very attractive addition to tle build- | ~One other mark of increased prodic- For the price of a scuttle-full of coal ek 5%, e Sikry brick SPArtment| Thres Houses for Hedge Avemue. |ams at the head of Uncas street on|ing. It 'ls at'least 15 fect wide and | tion i the mumber of hens thar iaid s o all ¢ SnE°EE TR SRR B | e e cpttmpiins T | Bl oell o aee oSt il S i Pl ) o e T o O ¥oe sina fay, Miout #rvo gallons o oy Rock: 0s. 1, 9, 33, 44; White Orping- thouse proj ‘exten: - | erectie this sprh of three b <. R D el vy | subowe on Hodks avenue, fuec above|ed- The pians were drawn by Archi- A ton’ No. 533, and _White Leghorn No. . © Haven: store and apartment building, | the crest of the hill The bungalows | lects Cudword & Thompson 2nd Con GROTON. B e T T s e SOCONY KEROSENE - apartment house, frame | Will be modeled after those she recent- | tractor J. G. Maples is in the previous week only one hen was ?:LL’.:E:?NM. and brick garage iIn|ly erected on Hedge avenue and they | Work- I James Griswold of Poquonoc road pable to reach this standard. g - Bridgeport: clubhouas for the Eiks and | Will be 28x24 feet. The bungalows Modern Well House. isto have another house built on his | Unsettled weather conditions make Burned in a Perfection Smokeless Oil @~ mumber of small two-family houses|will be one story in height and will| Work is well advanced on the well | property, where aiready several new | this season of the year interesting not 7 Y fn Waterbury: building for the Y. M.|have six rooms. The exterior work |house that s being erected for the|ones ha¥e been . erected. Work was (©nly in Jaying contests but more espe- Heater these two gallons give you heat “C. A. in Meriden; three-story fireproof | will be of shingle and the interior will | rectory of St. Thomas’ church, Vol-|commenced this week on the celiar. “;l“ in the general egg markets. v & in New Britain: five-story | be finished off in cypress with hard- | untown. The well drilled is abouf 98 | The construction will be in charge of | Continuied cold weather in the great enough towarm any ordinary room for block, brick tenement blocks and a The Interior will be|feet in depth. A three horse power | Marquardt Brothers. producing sections of the middle west zohOura No to or asl to number of emaller projects in Hartford | equipped with steam heat, electric|engine for pumping purposes will be i s and ,C?Iltp will tend to keep down the o eo-l carry hcs and smaller projects in various parts of | lights and all modern improvements. | installed and a 1,000 zallon air pres- BUILDING OPERATIONS™ ‘!:)Z‘l;‘;s:u“:fi: ::ee;:‘lf:nww‘n::(’:(z:n‘(: clufl out. + | the state. The roof will extend out over the front | sure tank will be in the equipment. % Very few important contracts were |and will serve as the veranda roof.|The rectory will be piped off and also IN NEW ENGLAND.[a high level. On the other band, a Burn kerosene, and gut the high cost of heat- ¥ : - ) , & decided and prolonged wa 1 g oA awarded last week. Bids have been |Contractor J. G. Maples will do the|in the well house a small dynamo will 5 3 e nd prolonged warm spell in r; SOGONY is the Standard B opened for the new high school bulld- | work. be Installed to generate- electricity. Statistics of building and engineering | the regions mentioned will certainly ing. is " { ing in Wartford, and it is expected operations in New Engiand as compiled | result in an increase in production and Oil Company of New York’s best B i et Wil T ot oo by The F. W. Dodse company follow: |a drop in price. In other words, it is grade. of refined ol Contracts have been let for a four- NOANK. parlor has windows facing the shore, | Contracts to Jan. 24, 191 reasonable to suppose that the egg > story block in Meriden, a number of with full sweep of the salt breeZes.|Contracts to Jan. market. during the next few weeks, Say SOCONY to the goeer’sbuy. Look for the SOCONY Sign at your dealer’s. - ' frame houses in New Haven, two-| With the completion of the Casino|A comfort room is connected with the | Contracts to Jan. 24, will be unstable and fluctuating. i story brick apartment house in Bridge- i _ | building. The outside is already shin- | Contracts to Jan., 2 : , two-family houses and four large b“"d‘;’." % GF:"“’“ rfi’l"“ P‘;’"‘“ Tooic | gled and the interior is being finished. | Contracts to Jan. ry buildings in Waterbury. rounding localities will need to look| A5 there is little of that to do beside | Contracts to Jan. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Barred - Plymouth Rocks. WNorwich had seven sales of real|to their l‘ntu‘r‘elzs ;or !“m'f“:r‘; lgenL;!e; laying the floors ‘r;‘ the han.klhc ‘v\‘in- Contracts to Jan. Pen. estats last week to five a year ago. The | ments, as it is to be one of the best of | dows being already in, work will be | Contracts to 4 Jules F. Francais, W. Hampton STAN! RK loans for the respective |its kind anywhere about. The buiiding | completed soon. It is expected that by | Contracts to Jan. 8,346,000 Beach, T. L . 383 DAR[’(P?'.IIZ;"Sgi;{)NEW Yo 21923000 | 6 Fairfields Poultry Farms, Short + Falls N. H. . e 8 Rodman Schaff, Fitzwilliam, ‘mortgage ' yweeks totaled $3,826 and $11,850, re- |is about 100 feet long by 50 wide and | the first of March evervthing will be | Contracts to Jan. spectively. is two stories high, a dance hall being | ready for the season. Contracts to Jan. 2 Tn New Tondon there were five sales | on the upper floor. The lower floor is| Contractor F. E. Barlow resumed | Contracts to Jan, New York Buffale Albany Boston of realty last week to six for the same | Kiven over to bowling alleys and bath- | work on the foundation of the Sistare | Contracts to Jan. 2,988,000 N. B 22 S99 Swesk last year. The loans were $14,. | ing houses. there being 14 of the lai- |inn at Lord's Point vesterday after a | Contracts to Jan. 307,000 White Wyandottes, $61 and $22,700 for the two weeks. ter. The building is near the beach | few davs' hindrance on account of the | Contracts to Ja R Y E —_———— and has one of the most delightful | weather. He reports work going on ! Contracts to Jan. 2 731000 errythought Farm, Columbia. Sz Middletown—Former Governor O.|Views imaginable. A big ice cream well there. Contracts to Jan. 3,992,000 | ; o g ) Fincent Coffin, who hds been ill for E several days, is recovering. women, boys and girls who love to till | _ Rhode island Reds. the soil and delve in Mother Earth.|30 Jacob E. Jensen, North Haven, % The value of a family strawberry gar- | Conn ... .o & - — — — it en can hardly be expressed. By hav- |37 ew Poul arm, St. Al S ebobiey 5 TRYTHISFORA AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS IS ssuroust Sk maiun s " 3| ine ot ihe Todse room vy Stoningion MOOSUP ptn 2 e Setsrs o nish the home table throughout a long | 48 George W. Harris, Westport, lodge and many of the members had : ain ‘st Season with plenty of fresh berries. Com® So . i 351 | never been inside the handsome butld- . " s o Scouts to Came. GUI.D "-;s FINE’ SR el beduty healtbTuiness and s sephone Exshange May Be Delayed| 5y atopaup Tréop: No s elicious flavor. By having ever-bear- e n Opening—Scauts n Summer | . D Wil ho =i H SMALL GARDENS. if they have to walk a half mile to the | ing berrics this season can be extended A L T | Gamip—biata of .- Honbr . Blidernts Lee mettraiy Soeriivonat ¢ - plot. There are many relisble vegeta- | clear into the summer and fall until 29 | oy B MaiRanss . Tamest ~Hasell| - Pgted B Ty by More People Should Take Advantage | ble seen growers who put out very in- | freezing weather. = L T atiter Bt ol the hwamaet ' s e At piate of th “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS| of the Vacant Plots Which Are | teresting and instructive catalogues.| Your own strawberry .garden will < 3 e TE Comleias GLDER chalrpan i Notbing: definite kg 70 SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE Available. These should be obtained at once, care- y help out on the grocery bill. *Not only Misouliansous, aasinted by Mrs. Btta Bells Griswold, | = Lhe -telephons company, is.making | JUCRE, 5005 o (o™ where - the 15 FEW. HOURS. £ fully studied and plane for the garden|do you save the cost of ‘the berries|13 Koshaw Farms (Buff ‘Rocks), e ety Barsactouth, - Mra. Mary | rapid . progress_on the work -at the | oqa s 00 T80 A% 2 pousiite ¢ i Al urban dwellers should now plan | Made at once. Then orders should be | You usu: buy, but you have more SOxanby, (ot -- 363 | Holiday, Bertha Coogen, Mrs.|new exchange in the Hyde ~black, |er Moosup pond or Bes : —_— sent in for the desired number of seeds, | deiicious fruit fhan yon ever buy and |31 Cloves & Sullivan (Buff Wyan- L R R i T LAt e e o siwap pond o e , e You can end grippe -and break to reduce the high cost of living by | Care should be exercised in selecting | You will save the cost of some other dottes), Hartford, Conn 3373 i Musi Sch e, DIOKSH t0. e, regly e, bt < up C c s £ | Yor e some 2 ), 3, . ... 337| Aimeda McCausland, Mrs. Musa Ec- |15 g 2 fies 1 that they made on the rece a severe cold either in head, chest,|making plans to have a small back- | varieties. tnings that you won't want now that |54 Obed G. Knight (White Orping- A S mand, irt. Wuss o |15th." Bome ‘Hebeheary suppliss have | thal ihey dinds on 18 ry body or limbs, by taking a dose of|yard or sidevard vegctable and berry e vou have strawberries. £ tons), Bridgeton, R. L ...... 325 | ohio Tyler, Mrs. Luella Clark, Mrs,|been delayed and the company does | (JIRCG B0 {ilfe."Which they w homks until three doses are taken. - |Earden this season. . The farmers are el e sl Pacaien s e iy ot e POULTRY NOTES. R e M Ll i, | Drcapacis o for the IuilGng Lo b | °° » CwpinE. t5ip, It promptly opens clogged-up mos- g;,":‘h":h‘}:::“c:;; e T Prc i | Profit and Enjoyment for Many Who |ing. Of ik the swest Toods we sst Inl L L co—T oL o el May Cotirell, Miss Aldeanc | completed by Feb. 15th are sight am General News. trils passages in the head 3 4 s winter, there is none superior to pre- | Late Molting Hen a Greater Preducer | (' Helen Krebb, Miss Lottle | the excliange cannot be used until| Francls Collonan, o student &t ssibility of getting labor, also be- Have But S £ lark, Miss Helen Krebb, e Francls TR T T Ty Pyt Ll AT L lave But Small Gardens. served strawberries, and the fact that Than the Early One. Marchand, Miss Florence Johnson, | these supplies arrive. Cross college, Worcester, who' his ¥ P e Sick headache, dullness. |Quction of veetables have advanced.| There are many reasons why straw- | Licy Were, Ll e e Mrs. George O'Drlen, Miss = ‘Berths | A company from Danielson = has|spending a tew daysat his hofe soreness and stiffness. " »| All indications point to relatively high | berries should be more extensively | 5% vill give them added value. One of the surest methods of picking | Thompson, Miss Abby Fish. Miss Ethel | made arrangements to open & place of [recurned Wernes afternoon Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing | Prices on vegetables, berries and fruits | rown. The following reasons warrant COST OF PRODUCING MILK. out the high producing hens in a flock | Johnson and Miss Lulu Douglas, business In one of the vacant apart-|lege. i end snuMing! Fase your throbbing |for the coming season. It is possible | consideration by urban dwellers: It is G - without the see of trapnests is by B The Plainfield high school boys B e el Toe el IDBIRE | 20 arban. dwellors (o Zet dcatrable | the first frult 1o Tipen In the SDFIE | To Be Determined Go the F. | studving the time of moiting of difter- have basketball praftice t such prompt reliet as “Pape’s Cold | vegetable seeds, fertilizers, amall plots | and its coming is heralded with delight Litohfield Gounty, .+ " | auestion that e’ Jate aoitide. Hon O Tute. were posted in-the sches ] y i< | by all the family. It is b i ounty. question that the late molting hen is, Cists were posted in_the scho IR i which costs anly 3% cents} O larid Spd re iy many Iosotanios a &7 Py practically without exception, a higher the town of Plainfleld, Wednesda at any drug store. It acts without|Year which ordinarily are purchased |form and color, delicious in flavor and ¥ assistance, tastes nice, and causes mo | OF can use vegetables this vear in place | fragrance, healthful and nourishing to| . I determining the cost of milk pro- | producer than her sister who molts the names of students who have ma inconvenience. Be sure you get the|of meat and other food commodities | the body. It is easy to grow straw- | duction, as in any other business, there | early. By selling to the butcher all tained an avernge of 30.per. cemt © _ genuine. Shich are high in price. There is|berries and thare is much pleasure in |Te certain definite factors that are of | the females that molt prior to Sept. the half year. They are to be sxe from examinations in each su which a 90 per cent average hss maintained. BUSINESS GIRLS : much vacant land which ousht to be | the growing as well'as in the eating. | mMPortance. Much has been writteh |lst or 15th, or whatever date may best N producing vegetables or other foods, | You have noticed the pride with which | CONCerning this and handed on from in- | fit the flock in question, the ‘owner > PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING | Vet which have been 1die in vears past. | the grower of a bed of strawberries | Yectigators in one sectfon of the coun- | can automatically cull out and elim- &3 This should not be the case this vear, | invites his friends out to see the ber- [U'¥ 10 be used as evidence in other |inate the poorer birds in his flock- with conditions as they are. Laborers | ries. Many jovful hours are spent | %6°tions, only to cause pandemonium | As a corollary to this we are often CALL UP 734 now have more leisure time than for- | among them. When in bloom, or fruit, | 35 {0 What the facts are in a certain | confronted by the question, “What 7 merly, so there is practically no excuse | they are as beautiful as a flower gac- | FeStricted locality. The: dairymen of | about the late molting male bird2" CROP ROTATION LESSENS RISK OF FAILURE for their not having a little plot even | den. If ripe, we enjoy picking them |9ne section cannot base the selling | Something over a vear ago. therefore, With or Without Gas Attach- directly from the vines, or anticipating | Price of their milk on the cost of pro- | it was decided to keep a pen of &. C. |- ments but Always EFFICIENT a feast at the table. ductign in some distant piace. The|White Leghorn males, between 40 and 8y PROF. P. G. HOLDEN. and ECONOMICAL— Growing strawberries affords em. |iMmPC Yince of knowing the facts re- |50 in number, in order to learn some- | OTATION of crops lessens the risk of fallure. It means deversifica- For Ca[an‘h] Deafness ployment, pleasant. easy and profitable, garding the cost of producing milk in | thing about this question. The birds | tion. It increases the source of income. No man should expect to and le Noises - - 7| provement associations in Litchfield | during the second vear from a-few of thirds of his time to doing it. Farming is a business and requires all Wae furnish Rep: for all makes county have been operating some time | the early and late molting males and 'of our energles Intelligently directed. Rotation distributes the work through- Because it keep : Here in America there h sut- to determine the production, feed cost | compare the average egg production of b, & rm ecause of Ranges teling tFom Catatrh and head moises. THINK OF IT and ‘profit SBove Gast of Toed, It wes | ke twv Froup We weve aazod the TNt e amiive-yedr,- Mt callefor more sliient farm Relp; b I —— the hands & American people would do well to con- thought a plan should be worked out | trouble of a second year's work alony | Steady employment. and white, isider ‘the ymethod employed by the SSrerimte whereby the other factors in the cost | this line because the time of beginning | * The problem of securing efficient farm help is becoming more serious A. d. Wholey& Co. ShEliel, o, Sombal (his Ansitons, 4540000 Persons Publioly Recommend | <OUd be determined. © " © " | to molt did mot vary more than 15 | every year. In the great wheat-growing regions, the harvest and threshing | ¢ com pléxic n lon e daf ‘which the lays for the entire lot. 1 D fresh cle 12 FERRY STREET - English climate 1s 304 how dampnesS| Our Remedy. Some Are Norwich |herd improvement associations furnish, | This would seem to substantiate the A Seasons demand an army of harvest hands Wheat is ripe—the work must fresnanges 1% “England they treat catarrhal deaf- People. the specialists in charse will ascertain | theors by which we ordinerly ccplain be done rapidly or'the crop is lost. Thousands of acres of wheat must be | =¥ S and. tha dis ness Sna"head noiscs a5 a Constit certain information concerning labor. | the late’ molting phenomenon in' fe- | taken care of {n a short time. The whole is a great acene of activity. Men B e ease and t: et o such as the number of men employed | males, that is, that a hen molts late and earl; 1ds. 1 Robert J. Cochrane |G ' et is really very etnc Over one hundred thousand fave|In the dairy full time and part. tfae, | Simply becauss she lays late. In other | "CTX 18t e, ';:?;_':0:“ E::.?,'“ oty CUTICURA F e +4 Wtorers who could scarcely hear|recommended Bomro kigorsend have |and from the wages paid determine the | words, the hen follows the line af least et e e oian trues: the Wad il X anses, purifie Bavs B thale heering restored By rate per hour. Where milking' ma- | resistance and she will not ordinarily +this Bnglish treatment fo such an ex-| For backache, kidney, urinary ills, | Chines are used, data of silmlar char- | begin to molt until she stops laying. | threshed—but there s little activity after the-transient labor is performed PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING tent that the tick of a watch was acter will be obtained to determine [Late molting is, then, the result and ' ang the army of harvest hands pack their blankets and leave for other parts. Washington Sq. y:.,...,,'“,. Building | PI3inly, audible sever and elght inches| Forty thousand sigmed testimonials P ubick laher lu Siivet by the des of ot the cauee of late laying—1. E It 18 not often that specialized farming paye.. It is all right for a time, Narsiah: Conn.~ A ese machines. ‘ard, Poultry Department, Connecticut & 4 S R - SRR I e R At T3 | Are appearing now in public print.| In each case where bulldings are used Asrlculkllrarl.yCo“:n especially in pioneer regions, but it must be changed. There is but one per- Agen Shest Packing. | Yeathess or nead. noises, cut out this| s i 8 exciusively for dairy purposes, 5 per manent system—the diversification of crops. Poverty will be the future of the formula and hand it to ‘them and you| Some of them are Norwich peopls. | cent. will be charged as interest on the MYSTiC owners of farms who grow a single crop and haul it to market. may have been the means of savin investment. Where bulldings are used Crop rotation is the alternate growing of three general classes of farm crops, Phone 581 e ooe Beferer perhans from tota]| Some are published in Norwict. — : partially for dairying that portion used e ; Seatndss. The' presoription scan - be r Annual Roll Call of Stonington Lodge, | a cultivated . The rot: No oth ed: will be charged for at 5 per cent. The oll Cal ing! Ige, | pamely, grain crops, grass or legume crops, and cultivated crops. e rota i - MODERN PLUMBING |55 T 3mehir s Yorlome Tor about Toej 70 other vemedy shows such proof.|deprociation and repaics’in bulaings | 1. O. O. F., Held Wednesday Even | fion mugk be arranged to provide the most abuadaat ields of grains, pastur- | Sun, wind and dust off 4o th - SRR, R St Gt ) o8, Bt ‘;‘e“"' N U oot s a3 £ -y e S B L G ?"”".‘1. VE‘: Jtora th Neighbor- | goe and forage needed on the farm at.the least expense of labor and fertility. | best to ruin the ‘complexions " Is as essential in modern houss as | worth. Take this home, and add to it on_same will be added. ) fo Fl o Torth. Take thie home. ant t Rotation systems, must be adapted to each farm or class of firms. The | those subjected to them. . Bu { electricity. s to lighting, ran. | 1-4 pint o ‘Sad 'k ounces o 2 St e L e the ety beet PLUMBING WO | Sranuinted shgar: st upell dissciyed. | Mrs. B. H. Hiscor. 1 Ripley Place, |, Jj0, PYner, of = herd, in which the| = Stontngton lodss, No. 26, 1. O. O. . | essentlals of a good rotation are, thet the ylelds por scre be maintatned o | nees girls who must face all ki Tako @ (abosroontal four times @ day. | Norwich, says: “T have used Doan's | overlook. the very Hporiant. sem of |1cld e emnual ToIl Call Wednesday | increased; that humus be kept In the soll; that the land be kept In good | o™ 0 v o fnd that Cuticu i by expert workmen at the fariest | Parmint is used in this way not < 5 v E eeti; i tion, and reas free from weeds insects. - Legum: ¥ oefess, {o reduce by tonic action the inflamma-{ Kidney Pills on different occasions and | the, sire. His value, cost of keeping 3:;::‘“ Noni e oris W Borry, | Phystcal ‘condl chAbLy, o iy the ®| does much to protect théir akis B N e Torai ki Mon et sweiNne inihe Woshehlgn) ~ ony e i and_depreciation. will be taken inth| .. 7 eceded by a banquet served in | CIOPS must be grown and barnyard manure. applied to keep up supply 4 keep thient looking thels ties % anse a iibes” ‘and "thus' to equaiize the air ly keep them in the house. I|consideration. the hall helow the Jodge yoom by Mys- | of vegetable matter. Cultivated crops and. good'tillage are necessary.to keep | and keep g D eucess of mecrations M the middle |have always found them helpful for | . Bed3ing veterinary service, medi-|(ic Rebekah lodge. The menu included | out weeds, and help put the sofl in good condition. These things are natarally | Sample each free. - Addresk post B cine, ice, coal, hauling milk and the - [ éar, and the results it gives are usually oyster cocktail, soup, roast . ” ¥ J. F TOM PKINS FCTATESLy auiek el oRective. they relieve backache promptly. I rec- |investment in upkeep-In tools and | pese: meoera ot e GuranD” et Brought Abgwt: Vo, sothiton oCcidie. | UL Tk ;:imn .OlSoduld‘nevterythére.v 18 Every person who has catarrh in any | ommend Doan’s Kidney Pills becauso | o ahe mpocimire Torae” celery, rolls, ice cream. cake, cigars. {3 , - As the ecialists visit the f: v ! .67 West Main Street form should give this recipe a trial. I think they are a medicine worthy of o:lu‘:h;&i& urin :'.:.., e..u’;; ;fl‘i’.:",', This vas served at 7 ociock and about | the following thinge: ¥ : : ° oo e o : o WILLIAM C. YOUNG it and will help others. heir uund"fn is not suMcient, how- g bRty that will give the largest net profit per acre. © . T F BunNs _ Successor_to : Price 0c, at all dealers. Don't sim- | b= hti Sor s wenr i Tt 10 LoUs; | Broc : N : Tpossible of the o : — : F. CARPERER S GULDER 25, o s ey o B SRRt L s s o e || Bulletin Pointers Heating and PIUMDINg | s wors wsa macesiate s- rigne| Soos, Xidney Fills — the mme that falmmrs T maite s of thems and 1 | s (he e eael oA 1§, and the ‘man: who f6llows it cannot fail undér - o 5 8 g,fl_..,,mm Mrs. Hiscox had. Foster-Milburn Co, | this way extend the investigation over the Toll “was-called Bere. L _. 1 - = > Telephone 60 West Main St. | Props, Buffalo, N. Y. § S STy, foi T R more P ; its w Jidacts Ena plant drisases. Fheavge: © - L e & - K. B. Musser, Agent in Dairying. Con- . prot %fllfln I result. The| BARBER, necticut Agricultural College, and U. ! Ay, rust and smut and i YOU DEMAND GOOD CEMENT B.°A"Co"cperation, - P L “Gizeases and insect ‘enenles to crops, are the resulis of . Machinist and Engine. GOOD SAND AND GRAVEL ARE JUST AS IMPORTANT, 1El 3 PO “the o o’ yeur without rotation. . Thess -peets/ . P < Al Our Products Ave Graded and Washed and Cost no Mors. = ; . at iy 1t becomes fmposaible to secure S, ..: Engine Repairs.