Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1917, Page 8

What to Do When Backache Comes On “Foley Kidney Fills have done me han $1560.00 worth of other medicine,” Chas, N, Fox, Himrod, 1 y state. Other contracts Med in- 2 v . X. ‘When' backache comes on and it clude factory buildingg in New Haven, Add.lfion ooms will be fitted Wem. "l:u the contract for 5 seems as if you can't d the pain Hartford, _ Waterbury, G. Duca 5 and. New London: schcolmouscs to a bullding on Bank street for R.|. - " L. . and predsure across the small of your ‘Bridgeport and Springfleld, . ll-dndry Scialabba. A new front will he bullt hlck. hurry to your druggist and get in Bridgeport; residences in Bridge- |on. | 5 % Q. HO| rellef through a dn.y port, Waterbury, 'l‘nrrlnxton sad New our £00d supply, we must not over - x Progress. Being Made on New Structures, Changes and Addi- | [ondeon; 1"‘"‘0 hw"“'u, e T o SROTON- opportunity to_conserve by the use of the silo. '{,’,‘.‘ the T e bR b & 3 g o T ille To 1 cm,n“,h,’m“ Building, t war, demillns largely upon our ability tg th.‘ % fioy wul set. na ot pain Vour: {allies, it is highly important that | 234 X2 "g;“,'.;';,, Backash n::“m{; Ltchy‘ l"(; “‘{nio :t!n chrlnx- our, corh ¢ inone’way ot apotber, into buman g-r up your sff Joints -.nd" -:;'o‘ Ifi. e . work has been started on the founda- ¥ by t Ahe ‘stlo can all our foader_and : The work on {the two story house]wild for a few minutes before the|oriasebort: . Hartford — W tion for the mew mill building fo be | rou i-» and dairy ”mauca wn.hnt"u =54 :‘fl 2 -;""M ; o B S for F. J. Langenbach te | power could be shut off. crected for the Groton Iron Works in| . exposea v to 50 per, cent of ita B By ba street 1s msinhg‘ mxdW Milford, ‘Bristol ana Springfield. Groton. The contract consists of a !eadht B There 1o ntre | && 5?:4 Bave .F‘ln‘:fi ‘fl af::k e Bosr Jolnts ary e H. ;Blackledge & Co. has_started | Hartford, Winsted and Wal ; |tions which together will be about ""’,L;“"fi“"v;“"{ag‘;“‘,:{;omg work'on the piazza onthe house of | schoolhouses in Hartford and Hamgen, | 350x150 feet, of heavy frame mill con- | . : . m AD acre of corn’can be put into a eflo.at leds cost ::::-"r.‘_: Bow, I Bave sntirely Tes o I 4 Walter H. Rogers at 71 Unlon' street, | Uakeries in Winsted, store and tene- | struction. One section of the building - AD. Onts straw ad most of the 1 i 53 wnrk.c“I et Nee et S ment blocks in Brldseport and, Stam- | will be two stories high, but the larger shredded. stra; o orage | Lee sgood Co. The coal pocket being built by the | about 25 feet lons. one, two, three-and four-family houses | one extension will have a. saw-tooth Not-only ahould; Gonnecticut Engincering compan 17 | il Storehouse Nearing Completion. | 1% ) HErCiort, Bridgeport, Waterbury |roof. It will have comcrete plers for | to its fullest capacity.dubing the enur,-': winter, jenough stock beiug fed to e e s yoer. ad e S aidah sirest la fast nearing | The frame wofk for the mill store- |*"Norwich had six sales of real estate | o yor pAie masis: consume every pound of silage. P - Rogers of Wauwecus Hill. completion. The men 'are now work- {,‘t‘[’,“‘;',b"“‘;fi'i:‘;fl.’g:,,fi“'“f?“::g last week to lour m- the cme-pond- Eastern Plint Residence. Siles Should !e Refitled, - b ing on the walls of the second story, e Red il e The foundation has been completed ents made by the University’of :Minnesots.have proven that | M= end Mre Jovce and =—family The mortgage loans, were $15.200 ana SHRINE Tor the | ros M ens O A B e |atlon may be refilled with most successful respéctive weeks. for Mrs. Elsie S. Phelps of Rockville. Gtk i sm::nmmu h:;' it 3k In New London there were seven|® A. Sherman & Soms Co. of West- o 1 e 3 @ £ Weat Town sales o y last week to threo for |erly are the' bufiders and the sub- | [~ —| Harvester Company's | Mre. A . Greens of Trest g the_ sampe Jweek_jest yoar. e i0ans | contracts are not let. The house will 3 demopstration farm | S Mhiurttora with Mes. Clanesen. {oF gthe two weeks Were 333500 and pe of frame and stacco construction _ at Aberdeen, SD. On | Y ‘o b e T e . with a shinglp roof. It will be finished 'and, Pl gl Al e e A g 7 i hard woods with hardwood floors, many/dairy and, stock | end. NEW 'LONDON. and there will be a number of mantels : farmsthe refling of | 5u0 aten Boubs Jert Woednestay for e and fireplaces. - The house will be ‘silos 1s'a part of farm | New Iondon, after spendin, . ild- Cottage: :.Ye’;;e‘a"%% ohot water and will cost % management, ~ as _ it | days with his m;‘nrenm,‘ Mr. a: o S AT R ; 5 doubles or, treblés the Mrd George S. Beebe of Scotland : 1 road. the building will be finished within a short time. Contractor ‘Torrance is doing the work. Outside Work on Norwich Avenue . House Done. The house on Norwich Avenue be- ing built for John Dombroski for his own occupation is nearly completed. Most of the outside work has been led and he is now doing the in- Bie o Framework for Linden Parkway Bun- galow. The frame work for the bungalow of N. P. Porter on Linden Parkway is all up andéthe work of boarding up the building will begin soon. The house is one and a half stories and now at work on the floors of the No.|of wood construction. It is about 25 2 Mill, which were torn up Monday|x 4 feet. Mr. Porter will occupy the when a four foot belt broke and run house himself. The building is to be finished before cold weather sets in. atreet during the past few daym. Atlantic Carton Company .Addition. The addition for the Atlantic Car- ton company is comingalong in good shape. The men are now putting in the concrete floor. The Peck Mc- ‘Williams Co. is doing the work. Doing Inside Work on Bungalow. The bungalow being bullt for Hul— ley P. Potter near Uncasville is near- The rcar: h.A. Mml‘th h!AJhboen issued for a ouse on, the -Ashcroft road for Vito DANIELSON. EEECeOT L Mead of g?a““?;: ’;‘:: ;:;l; c'ailll‘ fbo:- :fllrl:ax"b‘)e! - 3 A 4 P live stock that n be Mrs. F. S. Wheeler and daughter, ans have been made for a block S § 8] fed .from any ¥given | Grace, of Scotland road and Mrs. John Bherman of the West Side, visited friends in New London during the week-end. £ Making Repairs in Mill. ‘Workmen of the Ponemah . mills have completed the repairing of the mill tower which was struck by lightning some time ago. They are hou: 24x28 feet, containing five |, i k1 g Hou: on Gorton Street. stone and wood, and will be arranged for 14 ilies. The cost will be about < % ¥ stration farm at Aber- The Home Builders, Inc., have the ttes "‘Confu comtract to build a house on Gorton | $25:000. Damase Boulas is the -con- Bl deen, the 1915 corn Comi e Conferences. strest for W. S. Griswold. - Sub-con. < racts will be let soon. 'he house will be let soon._ The house will be 24x26 | BUILDING OPERATIONS gt Tox caupnt bY | inate trustees for the coming reet, frame, con ng six rooms. The| o ¥ 3 Was | This (Thursday) eveni mit- TRalinE Dl TR Bt Einie: - NEW ENGLAND A \ 1ol ] 3 Dbt 1 il tee aoats At he pareonase tedplka Two-Family House. Statistics of building and engineer- =3 5 = stacked. The fodder | for -rally day. ing operations in New England as |-Cornstaiks Left Standing In the Field Lose 50 Per dried out and was H. F. Veril h a Tew house for nimaelt. on Ocesn | COmPiled by The F. M: Dodge Com-| . .Cent of Their Feedig Value. placed In the silo in Motorcyole Trip. > Fdward Bushnell of Old Canterbury avenue. 'The house will Be arranged |Pany follo : : = - for two families and will be 35x51(Contracts ta) Sept. 12, suz,sns,ooo' ey Condifion turnpike has been in Hartford the past feet, of frame construction. The :l“s Contracts to Sept. 12, 140,991,000 | About 85 acres of corn fodder was reserved for ensilage. A 45-ton pit | few pflaysl the guest of his sister, Mrs. will have six rooms and bath and. ev- | Contracts to Sept. 12, 121'504,000 | 8110 was filled four times and about 200 bushels of corn for seed was husked | John Thompson, making the trip on ery convenience wyl be provided, in- |Contracts to Sept. 12, 122,234,000 | out of this before the fodder was harvested. ‘his motorcycle. cludipg furpace heat. gg;‘!}:g: :g g:g:; ig: 3 }gé'fi,";"’}‘ggg The first severe frost came on September 21, killing the corn when it was = R-ymcn: Street House. Gontracts 8 Sept 12, 118.116.000 | Just a‘:’tl‘;e roasting ear stage. Two days later the work of cutting it with a e Lamphier,* the builder, has |Contracts to Sept. 12, 116,186000 | corn binder was begun. Twenty acres, from which to gather seed corn, was plans for a house which -he will byild | Contracts to Sept. 12, 1909 108,181,000 ' 4 5 ol o & housel whiioh s it hgid [COE s b oeer o e le'tt standing. This was h-rv:‘s::dsv?:;fl:vga :h; e:'IEItI:ZE part of October. . family house, 25x28 feet, conmtaining |Contracts to Sept. 12, 94,793, 000 @ve rooms and bath. The house will | Contracts to L 12 6,215,000 The fodder was shoeked in the field "eo’ that it would dry out nnd not be heated by furnace. Contracts to~ 5 77,448,000 | heat N s et et 2’ - i &e:ulu;kl;:.u ;h& st;ck!ng was begun on November 10. Motor Erom Hartford. s. Contracts 4 3 76,416,000 0 was: e first time on October 28. This silage was nll fed a 4 Mrs, John Rile¥ motored J. Sflva has the contract for the|Contracts 3 90,056,000 | Out and the silo was refilled on December 18. This silage also was fed out | rom Hartford the first of the week erection of an addition to a house on | Contracts to Sept. 12, 1901 83,624,000 | 2nd the silo again filled on January 25. On March 2, the silo was filled for |to visit their daughter, Mrs. Frank - - the Mourth time. Hunter and her family of Otrobando ‘the first filling was five weeks after the mmng of the corn was begun, | 2VePUe: dder was quite dry. Enough water was run into the silo along with the On - the demon- l Building Piazza on Union Street. Plans are_reported for fact large building divided in several sec- = Pll a fow to fesl s : 3 ractor. g . ‘ _crop falled to mature| A committee met Monday evening in the First Methodist vestry to nom- BUILDING AND BUSINESS Bank Clearings Increase—Some Big Contracts Awarded. Of the citles of Hartford, New Ha- ven, Waterbury, Springfield and Kol- yoke, the former and the latter the only ones to show a falling oft bank clearings for the past week. Hartford and Holyoke decreased 9.6 and 20.5 per cent. respectively, while New Haven, Waterbury and Spring- feld increased 231, 175 and 5.9 per cent. respectively. Fewer sales of real estate were re- corded In the Connecticut towns re- ported in The Commercial Record for the past week than for thei corres- ponding week of the previous year, the week’s record being 439 sales, against 489 Iast year. Mortgage loans. for the week were $1,189,600, compared with $1,162,460 last vear. The ten new Connecticut incorpora- tions for the week have authorized 305, In the likegweek of 1916 seven petitions were filed, with assets of $39,378 and liabilities of”$46,862, and in 1915 six petitions, with assets of $312,289 ars liabilities of $19,064. Bullding permits to the number of 252 were Igsued in the principal cities during thd past week, for buildings the cost of which is estimated at $481,715. The record for the same week of 1916 was 223 permits, fnx' buildings costing $514,613. A-number of very Important pro- Jects have been placed under contract Quring the. week, the chief of which, are the new ranroad station in New Haven and the biz dam at Southbury for the Connecticut Light & Power the latter to be one of the larg- Sl seand undertaken In the Enters Connecticut College. B. Beebe of Scotland of Connpecticut College. She is graduate of the Academy in the class of 1916. The piazza will be on _the rear of e will be § feet wide and | ford, 18-family block in Hartford, and | portion will be one story high, and| CTOPS: MAM lll¥e ‘goad feed. have a silo, but every silo should be worked - the ground, thén fill and firm eoil around plant, but do not bury crown On Glasgo Farm. capital ‘stock of $207.000. These fls- {Lige ‘ures compare-wit! companies form- or leave it elevated above the surface.| T er to replace the moisture that had evaporated, so that it would cure v ed in the same week of 1916, with AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS Tn the one case it will be covered and | “F was found that the best way to get the water mixed with the fodder was £6 | of coniiminey turaplice. bas Lyt thered i 7 - 2 iy die“""-‘!r{,'; ;‘;;n‘;:h;ra;t‘;xgbga % it up t6 the top of the distributing pipe and let it flow into the distributor | to a farm in Glasgo, owned by Mrs s - eighteen inches apart in the rows and| WIeTe the force of the air from the blower mixed it thoroughly. Sara Gllliver. TWELVE CENT MILK hence to the pasieurizer, then over the | L€ TOWS from three te four feet. It we would conserve our crops and turn waste into human food as ‘well e S coolers "and finally into the bottle. B: 7 Cultivation. < as into profit, we must Nave one or more silos and fill them as often as Who - h = s B 2% KIDDIES Ll Speaie g (LT o5 TR I B Bt et S e i et (e g A rom | which need not be. deep, t i A Y harmeul bacteria. ' ‘The bottied milk | enongh o Meen the surface of “the mus:fl,}?::‘;““t:r‘:’e;:’"::hs";l:‘;x:‘:;;zss?::ze\lal'il:gealtlhih;:::l I:‘;m:m;‘ was : stock be- In nearly every village and city the |must then be put in the refrigerator |ground well loosened u th E NEVER . competitive milk distribution system |and kept cold until morning when the |ing down weeds and cgnse‘r‘\-?n;\eige <ause of lack of feed for them. Had they had silos they could have filled is in vogge. It is very probable that|myriad of milk wagons arrive to take | moisture. When “the ne 1 - | them with , h with tyz? possible exception of over|it to the consumers’ door. Tors) bogin 1o be throws, they may be| them m:nyc:'c::r’s 'e'n'?:lu:f B o i mred siopk (aLe il fake capitaiization, or the running below |,k It can be readily understood that|iaid around in the rows when a quite 7 O o Cor Tarrete &1 capacity of some plants that milk is this al takes a large amount of man | thickly matted row, about one foot wide : and Willlam Platzug, Jewett eing distributed as efficiently g hopse abor,and 2 large amount of |is formed. If this {5 formed ~too|and the effect on the birds will more | must have manure. Grow green crops |embplove, laceration of third finger on B e R e e | e s widé or the plants ara too thick the|than make up the difference. It is|to plow under. It is cheaper, and you |left hand, the second finger of left When it is carefully considered how |be employed to keep the accounts . yberries will be smaller and picking will |advisable to shake out the litter fre-|don't have to work at it 365 days in|hand being amputated at first phe the milk must be handled from thel Due to the competitive the | be more difficult. When the row has|quently or rake it forward if it has the year. Take a Sunday off now and lange. $5.78 weekly during disabl | time it leaves the farm untll it reaches | milkc wagons : 1 many miles | thickened sufficiently the runners that|been scratched back under the drop It will do you good. and medical, surgical and hospital ex $ha} somkmatoor | et e more than ls mecessary; it Deing @lare thrown out afterward should be|boards or in the corners. Iding Old Pastures and Meadows | Benses. 4 p bt see why the dealer Y ng for a three-far@lly | cut off, thus checking the formation of | Clean, dry litter with an occasional E. Montgomery writes: | The Fiske-Cafter Construction Co., capital stock of $1,848,560, and eight companles in 1915, with $2,810 ,000 cap- in this state during the week with as- sets of $36,215 and labilities of $113,- ital. Petitlons in ‘bankruptcy were filed COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Twelve Have ‘Been Approved and Filed in Superior Court. Twelve compensation agreements have been approved and filed in the superior court office. They are as fol- LA ne i I egsr:‘t, lgxa‘sth; “rlsf:';ier‘ne:: the 12 cents :lnal;kt:n::'vhfled by .as many different [ more plants, giving more food to those | forkful of clover means busy, content- “There are millions of acres of old , employer, and John Ten M. A. BARBER According to fistres put in evidence | Bottles are always becoming lost and ;hich have formed. This will make|ed hens and good egg production. pastures that for years farmers have rwich,® emplove, hernia, $9 (tSSoTding to flagres DUL In ovldencs | ohon: " 1t e heen Tunres ‘oo hg |stronger plants which in turn insures|® Roy E. Jones, Extension Poultryman | realized shouMd ke broken up, fatmed | weskly during disability Sros b z December, 1916, by Henry b Haw. | United States Department of Agricul- | cuiiiasior os Tore: ac Peeds LALnUS e a year or two and reseeded to good | Ashland Cotton Co. Jewett City, enh Machinest 'and Engineer |iins, the commities accountam, the|ture in Washington that the average cultivation as long as weeds continue Grow Rye to Save the Wheat pasture grasses. These pastures are|plover and Abbie Gallagher, Jewett e e A . I e e e e | T nern In our effort to grow more and use [ POOr because they were never grown to . emplove, lacerated finger, 36 Steam Engine Repairs to $.0484. These fizures were taken |trips. This means that with- botfies g e L more Ure grasses. weekly during disabllity. i from the five largest milk companfes |at five cents a plece wholesale, one- |, YWhen the ground has become fro: to send to’ our Allies, it seems strange | “Now is the time to break them ‘up | The Golden Pink Quarry Co. Nian o New Tork i tna rall of to1b01s | quarter ‘cent is added to the cost of |hard, some sort of covering of coarse|tbat so little has been said about rye, |and reseed to a good pasture., employer, and William. F, Dauick. e == The department of agricultug.l eco- |€ach quart of milk sold. material should be thrown over the| Which can be grown to advantage Old meadows needsthe same treat- , employe, jammed foot. 3 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING |nomics at the Massachusetts .{gricul-| In order to supply the very fluctuat- | Whole plant covering the plants to a[Where wheat would fail . ment. Never a better opportunity for during disability e zab tural College has also colleciod data |Ing demand the dealer must always|dePth of several inches. This x| This seems to be New Englands’ op- | this, than for the next year or two| J. B. Martin Co., Norwich, employ- = — | tural, College has also collected data | 8 o i then ohe eany SXWeYS|ihe plants from heaving during those|EOTtunity. New England, might mot while the price of grain is high." er, and Marshal Surfersaskie, Taftvilie do much es a wheat grower, but it - employe, scalded back of arms by not several citles in Massachusetts. This|milk. This surplus as it is called, he [ Periods when the soil thaws and also CALL UP 734 Sate would indicate that with present|must malke up Into products such as|retards blossoming in the spring so|can Produce rye. In writing for Ru- NORWICH TOWN steam. $5.50 weekly during disabil — o Ras ln;l;‘eazeg operating expenses it Is|butter, cheese and ice cream, which gfitxtha;:h untlme‘}a:h late frost will not :g;rtéf; lglrthlg";;l;nxfllt:}r]a d’,flare L*;g: i‘);-,o"emah B et et or out . ch- §| co ealers at léast t: makes it rec c! em. en the plants have ato the distinc! % R T Mills, tyille, loyer, ng $ cents to take impossible for him to recover S have| of being the football among crops. The | Social at Congregational Chapel —|ard Dora Davignon, Taftvilie, em ments but Al EFFICIENT J|| the milk from the farmer a; delwer [as much for it as when sold commenced growth in the spring, this & % e o ECONOMIGAL— b St Ths reaner e e g:rk form of il in the | ich should be\thrown aside, the|POtato is to occupy another place in| Smith Family Located on Glasgo |Plove fractured right forearm. figures follow: Bed bills are another ftem. of cost|®ofl cultivated. ard the mulch placed the mear future. Why not the rye crop?| Farm—Miss Gladys B. Beebe Enters By A N e 1 .| that those who ween the rows of plants fo keep ye will reclaim the barren sandy i 6D pointe C ew Lond#, MODEL R.ANGES Hn‘!"gi’é‘ St e oY snoss obliged to stand Py their bifls arel i ning fruit freo P A Iliw}v‘; wastes in many places aml will make | ' Canneatiout College—Small Nates |employer, and J. J. Paullins, New puteufl,',“,;g s While as detafled andl up-to-date|Cuttings saved and dried during the cl:leap lalndg increase mnn::’ times 1§ and Personal Ifindon, emnloivle, hr;u.!; on !a;e, lwv 2 2 3 fgu ® | summer form a value. It goes into the winter wit — elbow fractured and finger broken We furnish Repairs for all makes | ~Botfle and cap gors _|Eupresiars Aot wvstionie Sroducer, vet | Leaves if they Eo0d muleh material. | ;% el aeveloped root system and the | Wednesday evening a social was ens |bruises on_side and possibly internal of Ranges Office, advertisin, S : e w4 those of the PIodiicer, et | wheat or rye straw or even butkwheat | SPFing find the plant well advanced in|joved in the Iirst Congregational|injuries. =$1250 weekly during diss —— : B s o o o e i e PoT | rww ity be bsA Tof miulch Marer | development and {n shape to make af chapel by the Endeavor soclety. Ster- |billty and inedical, surgical ‘and hos- Toral ‘cost Genter recotven ¥, SR Y ikINe | Eay may be used if cut before the seeds | dUick finish beforé the effect of win- | coptican views were shown and re. i A. J. Wholey & co- In some cases the dealer bus Connecticut Agricuitural College. have formed—A. T. Stevens, Connec- | €T moisture ig lost.” freshments were served. Different Falls_ Co.. ich, employer, r buys the 2 tcut Agricultural College. Besides that a supply of rye In the | games proved most interesting. The [and IHarry Halstead. Norwich, em milkk F. O. B. the farmer's shipping g z farm sranary will help out old H. C.| entertainment was In charge of the|ploye, brulsed rizht hand. $7.70 week- 12 FERRY STREET Ctution. When hh i e o STRAWBERRIES. railnoad fra: ortation is the first 2 charge incurred by the dealer.: In|Almost Any Soil Will Grow Them If HOUSE - L. Home-bread from home-grown | social committee, P. B. Whaley, chair- |ly during disabilit flour is just about as good as the best | man. Herman Learned, Versailles, em- of them. Why not a million or twa = ployer, and Samuel Lefebre, Occum, Edward Stott of Otrobando avenue|employe, cut leg With axe. $8.25 week- o * e S Important Factor During The Cold T F B“RNS s fher cnses i ':fi‘ i e Not Too Wet or a Burning Sand. Weathe acres of rye for New England? et T Gl 3 ut les W g 5 T s ased an e, v during sabili the truckin, Somgtimes the milk is| Just why any o * —_— 3 v s 7 Co, - 3 i 2 taken from the farmto & conntry ship. | amount of avalwble Jang does not have | (DUrLIE cold weather litter is a very Foll Sueding iaten Drin WeTtRion ot . T o B e Heating and Plumbing, | pins station where the mili is dump- |a_few strawbernies is difficut to con- important factor in egg production be. | There is no better time to seed 1and | Town street 'left Tuesday to visit|Groton, employe. fracture of arch of g € | ed, Sweighea and tested and re-canned | ceive. The space reanired . to . pro- | C2USe OB its use the activity and ap-|to Srass than in the late summer of | friends in Colchester. . foot. $13.14 tweekly Aurine disability = and sent to the city. Sometimes the | duce berries sufficient to add material- | oLite Of the birds largely depend. The | earlygautumn, says Dr. 1. J. Wheel. _ ? ‘Admore Woolen 1ills. Inc.,. Yantic busy bird is a hungry bird and the |er in® New England Homestead. “It| After passing two weeks at her for- | emplover, and Samuel Shore. Yantic, 92 Franklin Street roilk is pasteurized in the country and | Iy to any famili ‘aer.t fo the city 1u'cans alreadly to be |not- Iacge. - Not ’;fl’;“:‘fi%‘éa"’:&: hungry bird is usually profitable. There |is the time that nature seeds and is|mer home in Leffingwell, Mue. Arthur|employe, small finger of rizht hand are really three reasons for using lit. | especially advantageous on land in-| Rathbun has returned to Plain Hill | crushed, $ weekly during disabil- bottled. many 4trawberries during the season . ter. fested with wedds.” Nearly all agron- Sk .n“" cAs I I"s Course of the Milic Stream in the ¥h::eyv‘tlx(; e Erony '?\f.'?n»“fi‘":‘& 1. Litter is-thought of principally | omists agree that fall seeding produces S [Avery of West Town| “Davia Shea, Colchester, employer, Milk Plant. any sofl will grow them if 1t ls mot|23 % means of hiding scratch grain |the cleanest meadows. in Jewett City this week | and Michael O/Connell. Colchester, om FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY" As a rule the milk arrives at the too wet or a burning sand. Soil on gr anyrothetx;lfeefl ‘which may be thrown 2 Dr. Wheeler says no gruses_rare_ to visit her sister, Mrs. L. V. Whit- | ploye, foot crushed by falling cake of denlers plant by freight In cans of | Which tomatoes, potatoes, cucumbers, | aoun, (0 the purpose of encouraging | better than timothy and red-top. They | forg. ice. $6 welekly during disability. ? Various aizes. Fxpech 5 peas, beans, or ‘corn have grown this|cXercise. ‘From this standpoint alone [may be used alome or mixed as the mEVAUGHN Fo Y C Pt Botors il Bk e Te ;2&51?; Year will grew strawberries. a hard fibrous.litter such as coarse|market may demand. The seed-bed| iy and Mrs. Henry Vergason of “ TR T R R oots b oy T cen b Tethic T e I straw of corn fodder will wear well|should be rolled after seeding to com- | Huntington avenne have returned DIVORGE SUIT Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Streot clarifled, pasteurized = ahd o]ede ing. and prove very satisfactory. pact the sofl and help bring water to| from a few days visit with friends SRS Theratire B8 toon as the DAk nc.:rlvez' I would not hurry-and try to get 2. Hens require a large quantity of | the surface. in Ashwillett. Ethel Leola Gardner Burr Charges ROBERT J C0 at the plant it is kept flowing in a :‘;ge”‘:;“::u::’;l’!fgfz[nlg" S 1’.}31‘1’:1“:,’?,“;;323’" Dm;';"g e s“fi"{ Grow More C Crops Hov Rasbend. Yith Uaiaithfeton |HRAN continuous stream. 2 up on the range, bul ore Cover Cro Edward Snow from Fort Wright, E Smone Stee m. ¥t st m?fl;:l:‘;glyoi?rm d‘\tm‘:gb:ae“u;mmrh;u‘m duning the winter it must be taken| The Rural New Yorker has started | Fishers' Island, spent the week-end| Fthel Teola Gardner Burr of New GAS FITTING, . 4 D e hater hn (lrnvx “t in ai)rged) rom ghe litter unless a very [a Cover Crop campaign with an edi- | with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Briggs of [ .onden has brought suit against Ar- LGN St el ey o o n all. or |'abundant subply of green food is kept | torial calling for 3,000,000 acres of | Sturtevant street. thur G. Burr of New London for di- - \ NG 3 fore them. Litter which contains |cover crops in New York State this —— vorce on statutory grounds and the Washington Sq., Washington Building Preparation of the Soil. +|a large amount of succulent green|fall. “A bare cornfield should be looked |, Mrs. Meade and daughter Betty of [papers in the action were flled in the _Norwich, Conn. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Prepare the land In the late fall by |12VeS OF blades such as clover hay or | upon as evidence of poor farming or | Melrose Highlands, Mass, are guests |sperlor court office in this city Ted- Agent for N. B. O. Shect Pac forking in well rotted etable manure, | [O7eT: Not only promotes exercise but |some big misfortun, of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of [nesday. Cruelty fs also alleged in MAY BE OVERCOME hen manure, or any well decomposed | 21S°_Provides a very good substitufe| Rural Life says: “Arcostook county, | Washington street. the’ complaint. ~Mrs. Gardner Burr vegetable matter. This can them be |0f Summer green food. away down east in' Maine is the lead- o asks a divorce, custody of her child X Phone 581 worked up by rake in the spring, say | S, DUring changeable weather hous- | ing potato producing county in the| James Rogers and daughters, spent|and alimony. e the latier part of April or first of | S5 2T¢ Very apt to get damp and it is| United States. In its deep, mellow, ash- If you haveCatarrhal Deafnessor || May and made ready for pianting an advantage to use litter with some |like soil are produced enormous crops MODERN PLUMBING || 5oiledishntt oo edSut, Sr38Eet |12 the mlants can be secored from o |FCiuint chamging s vemove dnmp. | wes. of “commesion seretivers. The 1o [SAFE, GENTILLE REMEDY strength), and add to i || near neighbor, as usually s e = G Sf Tt water Snd wflnuls éf‘gr’::: m,y will be the variety :bu il e R"“ From this standpoint a very dry, |cords show that during the twelve ssentia l..'l 'f:n rn houses as ulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoon- ||ceed best on your soil. ne’ cut, fibrous litter is most satisfac- | months ending June 1st, 1916 the Ban- slactricity is to_lighting. We guaran- || ful four tmes o Gay. = %" Setting. - *°R'1s 1mposstble ¢ M| e e b0y tma ot fariiger CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS N [ - = isible teo the very best PLUMBING WORK || 11eF trpm the aistressin noui®oie || In preparing the plant for setting, | of materiy that Wil hase all the | cnd forome ever months onding May by expert workmen at. the fairest fihg‘\nge% “fi"'“’ should open, || all the leaves except two of the health- | above qualities. A combination such [1917, a total of 92,000- tons of fertilizer, . t GOLD NEDAL - is e oy breste &, become easy an iest should be removed Do not in-|as straw and clover are very satisfa-- and’ this does not include the Seav | Ham B s GO e D] o ol s SIS Ask us for plans and prices. throat. It is easy to prepare, costs b e (;. crown of the plant in doing | ory. The addition of a Iittle clover | shipments made during May. - remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and 5 e the pure. little and is pleasant to take. An: his. rasp the plant by. two fingers |hay every few days will improve al- “Arocostook farmers keep their soil|stomach trouble, and all ‘diseases con- | imported = 0il ~your at- ' one who has Catarrhal Deafnéss or ||2nd Pull sideways to remove leaves|most any kind of ltter. Wheat, oats or | well filled with humus by green man- | nected with the urinary organs. The| grandmother used and are perfectly J [ TR | OMPKINS head moises should glve this pre. || not wanted. Roots as well should al- | buckwheat straw, unthrashed provide|uring, therefore the crop is able to | Xidnevs and bladder are the most Im-| harmless "The healing, soothing ofl scription a trial. .Lee & Osgood Co. || S0 _be shortened in' most varieties. both grain ang Ilitter im~a very de- | utilize large fittes of fartilizer w|Portant organs of the body, = They|soaks into the cells and Bning of the 67 West . can supply you. Depth. In setting, the crown should | eirable form. a4 =43 quantities “of Tqr are 1hellfilllers, the puril\ehn( of yvour d_«.‘ineya and through the bladder, Main Street b “Just level with the fop Of the| Litter must be changed frequently | With manure becoming more scarce | vour- system thioum the bisoa’ ind | lire: fresh sirendin and. heatn wiil ground. Do not Set so ehallow that|and kept sweet and clean if hens|and expensive each year successful|stomach are not entirely thrown .out come as you continue the tTeatment = the crown is way above the ground |are expected to work In it and give |farmers must turn to Ereen manure by the kidneys and bladder, you are| When completely restored to your YOU DEMAND GOOD CEMENT and do not double up he roote. . A |bestircsuits. Whire many pouliryeaen | crops. It has been demenstrated time | dogmed: ual vigor, continue taking s caps e board about three feet long, three’ or | who add litter occasionally and clean |and sgain that farmers can maintain | , W CoIness | Slecplessness, nervous: | o two, eooh o event & retvrn’ of GOOD SAND AND GRAVEL ARE JUST AS IMPORTANT. four linches wide and sharjened into|out houses omly once or twice a year |fertllity with green manure and.fer- Do foporoancy Baln in loing s | the Gisesse. Cro Drovont & weturn of All Our ke’ A s good instrume: r|ceem to be getting satisfactory re- |tilizer, amd never feel the loss of ma- | fiower 'abdomen, l-stones, grav Do t delay Inute. Products Are Graded and Washed.and_Cost no More. making the holes. Thrust this into|sults, much better results could be|nure. Why continue in the face of this Sulty when urinating, cloudy and | especiaily ‘dankerous e tan; urine, rheu tism. sciatica and| bladder " trouble. All drugg! Deliveries by C. V. R. R. and by Water. the ground about four inches, then'|had b: SR g ) y raking out all the litter and |to feed the profits of the farm into the % 1 1 THE NEW LONDON SAND & STONE push forward on the top Of the han: | butHng in mew every three of four | cow in the one of Gotiing fhem back | Jumbage, a3l warn look after | GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Off Capsules COMEPANY &le, thus making an opening. Let the | weeks. Changing this often may re- | from the manure. Keep cows for the Jour Jiidneys and der. GOLD | They wlill refund the money if not as mm e plant into this m ‘quire Jittle b - = EDAL Haarlem Oll Capsnles are | represented. Ask for the original im Afll /CONN. . {h":"m ; . a e more labor, but the | profit on milk and butter, but don't| what you need. I tod GOLD MHDRE., Ethal - e s even the ;surface of amount used is not so much ‘re:h{' stand a loss on the milk because you They are not a “patent medicima’ | stitutes Z