New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 3

! Btriped and figured a big showiné LEAI]S THE WAY Makes Best Showmg in Test of | Milk at Storrs Gollege oW and pretty patterns ; suitable Wwaist' and shirts, woven figures; colors, 36 inch, 15¢c yard. Storrs, June 18.—~The first dairy scoring exhibition of its kind ever “{held in Connecticut occured on May : 26. Already letters are coming in Percales from leading dairymen in the state s .| which show' their appreciation of this great collection of the best do-| M€V line of work. With. the co- e e 5 e B T T T A | The Suit Show Here are Inducements to g ¢ Friday Shopping Mover UNTRIMMED HATS, 1%¢. W ERE MANY Just a cleanup of untrimmed straw hats, every o good straws, good shapes, good colors. About Mtr‘ loss your gain. | Millinery Section. DRESSES FOR LITTLE GIRLS HIGH GRADE 00 i3 i ‘ ERE 85 70 § These dresses (for girls of 4 ”» 4 from 2 to b yearsz) have been Broken lines of marked down from $2 to $2.50 very hest makes. pairs of cach Btic goods made, stripes, fancy, all new. patterns, figures suitable | Waists, shirts and summer dresses Finches, 12 1-2¢ yard} urkish Towels- Fou will want to take some "with ‘on your vacation, ‘what a variety ichoose from, all kinds and sizes, white, fancy colored and s, 12 1-2¢ to 75c each. féney ‘ffact the number of entries - would operation of these men the exhibitions are bound to increase in importance ! each time'they are held. The cir. culars describing the exhibitions were out only a short time before the first exhibition was held. But for this doubtless have been larger. The next scoring will take place August 4, It is the idea to have the scores ready for the meeting of the Dairy- men's association to be held at the college August 10 and 11. All milk scoring .85 or above and butter scor- ing .90 or above will be put on exhi- bition during the convention, this be- ing left at the option of each exhibi- tor. Quetion and entry blanks will |pe mailea to all those who particl- pated in the first exhibition. Others of Hartford It’s at Hollanders’ and $20 and $3 to $1.50 elc:< xnd: v of gingham, chambray an ; cra.-::l l‘n pretty plain calors and ly all sizes in (he' stripees and checks, are hand- were $5, $6.50 t 31 some and made in exceptional Take your choice at #i manner, broken sizes, but in A perfect condition. Choice at $1.50. Infants’ wear section, 3 second floor. ,\pw‘# WOOL CHALLIS, 25c, WERE The Underm 49¢ to 79c. comes forwerd with Da Still choice picking among white skirts and opn the wool challis, values sdc lto Friday. ¥ 79¢, that we shal! sel’ Ficay at One lot of white Pretty patterns snd ccl $:.50 valve. Friday Very useful goods. Anl Oue lot of 3152 - there are still $1.26 popiins at skirts, lace trimmed 98¢ a yard. A sterling bai- loped odge, choice gain, only 76e. WHINE sKIN ich use good generous sizes Indian dian Blankets should make application for blanks to ‘superintendent milk and ‘butter 8t .the thing tqi- 'ca.;npin‘g % Vs,-nd scoring, Storrs, Conn. The following is a list of those who 'erns and Indian colorings, $1.50 jscored .85 or beter on milks e llle!t and bqst to be. fpum‘l all the wanted kinds, plcot edge, valenciennés; orientals; etc., | he tiny edges to the' 27 inch Greenway Farm (J. R. Score F. H. Rowley, New. Britain,' Vonn,98.7 Highland Farm (H. B. Cooke, Supt.) Noroton Heights, Conn, 97.4 Fuster, Supt.) So. Manchester, Conn..97.4/ Branford Farms, Groton,'Conn..96.7 C. S. Barrows, New Britain, Conn.95.8 ] Robert E. Stea!‘ns. Willimantie, Conn (. W. _Pitkin, Conn Yes, we show twice as many Suit styles as any other two stores in'Hartford—and that’s saying—and doing a great deal. Whatever sort you want: light, medium or dark colorings: worsteds in = all the best patterns, also cheviots and ‘more styles of coats than you’d expect—These garments are built to hold their shape. A stunning line for Young Men. Coats of soft roll English and = Semi-Eng- The following scored 90 or above on butter and wished their scores pub- lished: gs allovers ‘to’ match " Moisture Salt Score S t Milo' D. Beach, Litch- u‘ ases ¥ field, Conn. (Cream. ery) .13.6 2.1 95.5 straw nnd rottan 16, 18, 20, 24, Branturd Farms, Groton, our 98¢ case is & good $1.26 val- | Conn. (Dairy) 4 1.1 915 98n to $3. (N»- By examining the question blanks sent in 'by. the,. exhibitors consider- able valuable information was brought out and some of the most :interest- ing points will be cited. Of nine 1 men ' scoring .84 or better only two . fed any feed, and thesé grain only, Just previous to or at milking time. alt is also interesting to note ‘in this connection that the only exhibitor re- porting as having fed hay previous to milking scored 0 on bacteria and 8.8 ..on “sediment. Of the nine scoring .85 or above; seven reported washing the udder be- fore milking, two used a damp cloth, one . used ‘a_dry! cfoth and one used nothing, ©. Of the seveqn /scoring. be- =="1ow .85, four used & damp cloth, one MAY GEP PEAM: vile dry. clothqand. two mothing. A R R very interesting point was that six Owners Comde!r‘ng Clty for |out of the nine scoring .85 or het}er Tetorint R or: |used a -smalt top :pail, one a milking onal L e machine and two an open pail. ~ Of wark, Jiune 18i-In spite of the 'the seven scoring under .85, one user ted denials of President Bd Bar-|a covered :pail, two a milking ma- fans of Newar kare convinc d | chineg and four an open pail. they Mave séen, the: last Inter-'| There were three cases of milk- bnal league ball in'ithat city, It{ing machines being used; one had a baen learned Lhat George Solo- | perfect score of 35 points on bac- ‘and Heénry W. Medic: he act-{teria; oné had’ only 16 and the other awners, are ready to throw up [0. From the question blanks it could sponge unless the other club pres- | be seen .that i~ ‘he latter two cases ts of the “circuit will® consent to |cases (one in..¢ertiéular). improper nsfer of the franchise to ‘Harris- | care ,was given thr machine. While , Pa., "or ‘Bridgéport, Conn. this does not Sshow Tefinite results it ing of the league will ‘be: held |does indicate that ‘ue milking ma- ew York mext week ta :discuss {chine can be so handled to give either Newark situation. “4good or, bad.results. lish and distinctly American cut. servative styles for other men. Come to this store and see Valties that CONVINCE. One of "the worst defects in thel . butter was that the body of most of it was hurt by churning at too high a temperature and washing in too cold water, or else by over working. large part of the trouble lies in the fact that the cream which the but- termakers have 'to ‘work with' will not’ test 'more’ than twenty per cent. This necessitates a high chirning temperature in order to get the but. ter, to come in a reasonable length of time. A ‘large ' amount of fat is lost in the ‘buttermilk and then to make matters worse the butter must be washed in cold water having -a temperature of 45 degrees to ‘50 de- greer Fahtrenheit in order to get it firm enough for working. Producers showld ‘aim to produce ‘a thirty to thirty-five -cent -cream and then during these hot summer morn. ings it can be churned in the vi- Dage-Allen & ¢ HARTFORD V We Have a Very Fine Asst of Croquet Sets to Select from, ranging in’ from $1.00 to $3.00. Your Boy or Girl wlll during the summer vacation. We Are Still Selling Evemhng Summer Hardw Couch Hammocks from.. 4 Regular Hammocks from . t Rubber Hose from ..... ....... 10ta 1 Cotton Hose from .. 10c'to ' Hose Reels, both metal and wood. ‘ ! THE ABBE HARDWARE 279 MAIN STREET DEMON>TRATION OF DOMESTIC SC ==————= FIRELESS COOKERS One Week Beginning June Mrs. May A. Bartholomew, expert on fireless cooking, will give a demo of the Domestic Science Fireless Cook Stove at 10.30 a. m. and 2:30 p. which the ladies of New Britain are invited. The merits of the cooker and the ease with which you can prepare your food will be thoroughly d strated. 75 per cent. saving of your gas bills, doing aw;y with the hot giving better food. = Bread, Roast Meat, Pie and C: sample the delicious foods preplred - s ‘ et einity of 50 degrees Fahrenheit 4 0 S we sy Lo pashed = desree or two hig:ierc and r ] ¥ ¥ . ith r workin, ne o Why Bake These Warm Days? $ e o ; gy : 92’ X8 .- -Let “Hoffmann’s> Do It ITALIAN SUBMARINE SUNK Medusa - Torpedoéd by Austrian Sub- FRESH Our Saturday Specials | AND FRESH PINEAPPLE MARSHMALLOW LAYERS, each For a dainty desert for the Sunday dinner try either kind, they .‘ are both delicious. As to our' COF‘FZE.CAKES and Old English BATH BUNS, they are made of the purest and- ben ingredients and are deliciously light, tender and tasty. ¥ Our Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans, we have - fresh " every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 3 85 ARCH & o @82 WEST MAIN o BRITIAN CONN. mersible. London, June 18.—It is officlally announced that the Italian submarine Medusa Tas been torpedoed and | sunk by an Austrian submarine, says a dispatch from Rome to the Stefant Agency. The Medusa was a Vvessel of 241 ton and was built in 1911, She had a speed of thirteen knots above water and eights knots submergéd. Her or- dinary complement was fourteen | men. Buy a bottle of Williams’ Root Beer Extract. Make the most delightful summer drink for 2c a quart.—advt. Duffy’s Pure | Mait Whiskey ONE MAN KILLED. Cleveland, June 18.—Oné man, was A Medicine For All Mankind “Got Duffy’s and Keep Well » killed, three were fatally fnjured ang 'soven others were less serfously hurt | structed over when a steel arch at the east end of ‘°°“-ll‘“‘ i Cabinet Club $1.00 DOWn and One Dollar a Week, SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR JUNE BRIDE L] Come and see our model how to furnish your home. 0. (A, ANDP&WS& 132 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITA AUTO DELIVERY ANYWHERE. 5 room flat and get y 3 4 ‘hoga river here. The span was | constru, to support concrets the new high level bridge being con- | molds afd a cable supporting it ietj