Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1914, Page 8

ition, new owner debated whi he' try ‘to bhave them * up or cut them down. He was strong:. ly inolined the axe, but he relented cacugh o cons t - 1,000 - that fall, filled with seconds, made a lot of cider, and had all the apples his firm c;)u‘.l'u.l use, ba ‘giving. away many Ilo E::’;t‘? -;‘!:‘out two dollars for ‘one he spent, and had two half y crops coming to him. He turn- e orchard back to the owner, h 1 demonst: what proper will do for neglected New w orchards. is a-sample. I could go on and fan mo with just such stories, all all X verifiable from data I ‘have on file. And then I would not have begun to tell the tale about the apple possibilities of New Eng- Jand: The West or the Northwest have nothing that ‘can compare with the f:uuwmu of New England—the proved, ‘demronstrated possibilities—in the way of apple raising. - There is a reason. It is the land and the climate. God made New England the * orchard of the world. - The .men New England are begin- ning to realize what riches there are in the rocky pastures that they have hated to have assessed at a few dol- lars- per acre. The scientific reasons have been stated by the Department of Agriculture, and by many experts. I shave not -space to go into the mat- , exoept to eay thet it is the rocks of New England that make the apple fand. The rocks have made neariy all of the New England land. But little of it has come from other sections through the ‘agency of water. But lit- tle, of it has been blown from other regions .by the winds. It has been slowly formed by the disintegration of the bottom rock foundation that un- derlies New England. That rock has ‘the chemicals that are necessary for sood apple culture. Therefore the native soil of most New England sec- tions has in it the essential salts and chemicals that must be present in the best appies. The rest is easy. It is easy to supply the humans to make the trees grow. It is not practicable to. supply the chemicals to the soil. 1'Thus it happens that while ug, apple regions of the West and west produce beautiful apples, and - apples having a fine flavor of ir own, they cannot grow the New E m.!*.ppm with the New Kng- x;’d flavor and character. The best le that the West can produce can- not icompare with the best New I'ng- Jand apple. That is a truism that does -haye to be [@argued. The New land Baldwin, _ Rhode Island 3 Roxbury Russet, Hubbard- n, N uch, Old Nonesuch, Spy, #:rter ravenstein, Yellow Bellflow- Red _Astrachan, and a dozen oth- ers that can be mentioned, do not icome out of the West. <. In Néw England also the crops far sxceed. those produced in the West. The trees are iarger, and it is a fact that they bear barrels to pecks from the ' western trees. I remember a famous apple grower from the Middle West once told me, with great pride, that-his trees averaged a bushel each. Bless him! How small that quantity seenis .to us New Hnglanders who Have been reckoning our apple crops in terms of barrels per tree. And in ;fiew England the trees live and bear r a_hundred years, if they have any kind , of care, and many thousands have lived to that age, or longer, and borne gpod fruit every other year, that have had no care at all—just have not been cut down and burned in the kitchen stoves. The western ap- ple free has a very limited life, in jon. WHY:- HENS Peor DO NOT LAY WELL, Stock and Improper Feeding Frequently the Reasons. There is often questioning on the part of farmers or their wives as to the ‘reason -their hens do not lay more eggs ~than they usually do. ‘wo: factors -enter into the matter. '00 often there is a regrettable ab- ‘sence” of well bred poultry on the erage farm. It is a common oc- currence to -note thereon a lot of hongrel fowls, or a _collection of deveral differen breeds varying in color and in size. . There is more pride to be taken fn a“flock of pure bred hens; thay are fhe more profitable and it costs 0 .more to care for them. Agaln, there is little attention paid to pro- viding the ‘more profitable food. It has often been observed that a sih- ble variety of grain was fed morning, _}6on" and night, and too often the quality’ was not of the best. Then they get little else besides grain. A theling the butter maker can turn out a that this means the increase yield by one hundred. Any farmer ‘who keeps fowls can asce-tain for "~ himself the well demonstrated fact that a liberal quantity of milk fed t: the hens will be attended with SOIL ANALYSIS. By E. H. JENKINS, Director Storrs Experiment Station. Chemical analysis of small samples of soil are quite useless and the sta- tions do not undertake them ~because they are useless. The work of analysis is very laborious and expensive shows only of what the soil cpn:!:;&. In the present state of knowledge it ’does not and cannot show what and how much plant food_is in shape for the next crops to gather and use. But this is the very thing which the far- mer wants to know. Any attempts to prescribe for the immediate needs of soils on the strength of chemical tests are utterly foolish and misleading. Figure it for yourself. Your soil to a depth of nine inches weighs about three million pounds per acre and has, perhaps, two-ienths of one per cent. of nitrogen in the soil. Your next wheat crop will take, perhaps, only 35 ibs. of it. It may be that this soil will yield 35-40 bushels of wheat without ferti- lizer nitrogen. But it may be ihat a top dressing of 250 lbs. of nitrate of soda-on this soil will make the differs ence between a poor crop and a good one. Now this 250 1bs. of nitrate adds only 38 ibs. of nitrogen to the 6,000 1bs: already in the soil; so little that a chemical ‘analysis could hardly detect it, yet it may be vital to success. Soil “doctoring” is of little value compared with soll “sanitation.” See to it in the first place that the land it well drained, well tilled and well restored by getting into it much vege- table matter (humus) and nitrogen by green manures and cover crops and by abundantly liming. After the land has been brought into a healthy pro- ductive condition from the ea :tary standpoint, fertilizer tests may then be made to find whether it has any special deficiencies in either element of plant food. CARE OF CREAM AND MILK. By PROF: G. C. WHa.u, Connecticut Agricultural College. During this period of the year, the dairyman has much trouble in keeping milk in a sweet condition. Milk is an extremely perishable product. It must g0 on the market in sweet condition or else it has to be turned into a dif- ferent channel. Even for butter mak- much higher grade of product i« he has a good cream to work with. Very little difficulty is experieuced in the winter with milk and ¢ream. The difference Is largely a matte: of temperature. Milk sours very quickly when subjected to temperatures from 65 to 100 F. A cooling tank, 18 inches wid2 and 26 inches deep will cool cans of milk. Cold water should be introduced into one end of the tank and an overflow placed on the other end. The inflow had best be introduced so that the water will be delivered near the tot- tom of the tank, tHus forcing the cold water to the bottom. The warm water is forced through the overflow at the other end. The cverflow water may be delivered into a drinking trough, especially if the water is drawn from a well. Quick cooling is very essential. Stir- ring the milk after it has been placed in the tank is of great value. If the milk is not stirred, ten to twenty hours temperature, during which time the milk would be souring rapidly. Strictest attention should be given to have all vessels sterilized with steam or boiling water. At this season of the year. every bit of organic maiter forms goed food for micro-organisms when moisture is present, especially il the power of resistance is not pos- sessed. . 1. In the Home. Not all of the dairymen’s troubles | develope through his lack of knowl- | edge, or facilities. In caring for the | milk, much of the grievance at this | season of the year could be avc.ded ! if the homekeeper realized the im- { pertance of proper care in the home. It does nqt matter how carefully the milk is kept before delivery it will not | keep twenty-four hours unless care is taken. If ice is not at hand, it may be placed in a vessel surrounded by cold water. If the day is quite warm. the water must be changed a half dezen times. - To avold further contamination, the bottle should not be left uncovered.| ‘When using milk from the bottle, cnly that which is needed should be taken out. If placed in a warm pitcher taken from the pantry shelf, & is best not to pour back into the bottle. The consumer should not blame the | will be required to cool it to the water { milkman for difficulties over which he has no control. EGG RECORD MADE GAIN IN THIRTY-THIRD WEEK Figure Was 3,309—Exceeded Former Week by 20 Eggs. The feature of the thirty-third week of the International Egg Laying con- test at Storrs was a gain of twenty eggs or a total yield for the week of 3,309 as compared with 3,289 for the preceding week. This gain of 20 eggs on a production of more than 3,000 is small to be sure when figured on a percentage basis. It means, however, that whereas production is expected to fall off at this season of thé year it is at least temporarily holding steady and will probably drop very slowly. At the same time the price of eggs is now steadily rising and the cost of producing eggs at this season is perhaps as low as at any time of the year. _The lighter breeds are usually thought of as non-sitters. The gen- eral rule is that a hen that lays white eggs will not incubate them. There are, however, some exceptions to this rule. In going over the records for the past week it is found for instance that some of the Leghorns are broody. though they are relatively fewer in number to be-sure, but broody never- || theless. The exact figures for the four principal breeds represented are as follows: There was one broody hen on an average for each seven Wyan- dottes in the contest. One broody | Rhode Island Red for each nine hens, one broody Plymouth Rock for each fourteen, and one broody Leghorn for each thirty-six. It perhaps isinot ad- visable to trust good eggs to a Leg- horn to hatch, particularly to a Leg- horn pullet as she is so likely to <l her mind. i e best single pen yield for the week amounted to 61 eggs which equals but does not surpass the best Ppen record since the contest opened. ‘This record was made by the pen of Efiglish Leghorns owned by Tom Bar- ron. Two pens of L.eghorns owned by Charles N. St. Jehn, Greene, N. Y. and George A. Cosgrove, West Wil- lingten, Conn., and which same two. pens tied for second place with exactly the same yield, viz: 57 eggs. Three ens of Leghorns owned by Glenview ultry farm, Rockville, Conn.,, Manor Leng Is N. Y, and 3 ed for 5 grains Optona (1 tablet) - - 2 ounces water Use three Jure the most sensitive eyes of an in- fant or the aged. Lee & any ‘druggist can fill this prescription promptly. Try it and know for once Wwhat real eye comfort is. . - ] third place with a yleld of 5 eggs each, 4 Leading Pens, The ten leading pens to date are as follows: Tom Barfon, Catforth, Eng- land, White Wyandottes, 1373; Fran- cis F. Lincoln, ‘Mt. Carmel, Conn., White Leghorns, 1307; Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Conn., White Wyan- dottes, 1216: Neale Bros., Apponaug, 1, White Wyandottes, 1206; Tom n, - Catforth, England, White Leghorns, 1169: Cecil Guernsey, East Cobleskill, N, Y., White Leghorns, 1119: A. B. Brundage, Danbury, Conn., S, C. Rhode Island Reds, 1111; Dr, J. A. Fritchey, Harrisburg, Pa., S. C. Rhode Island Reds, 1083; Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa., White Leg- horns, 1079; Jules F. Francais, West Hampton, L, I, N. Barred Ply- mouth Rocks, 1057, First in Connecticut, The following is a lst of the ten leading Connecticut: pens: Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, White Leghorns, 1307; Merrythought Farm, Columbia, ‘White Wyandottes, 1216; A, B. Brun- dage, Danbury, 8. C. Rhode Island Reds, 1111; Branford Farm, Groton, ite Leghorns, 1043; Glenview Poul- try Farm, Rockville, White Leghorns, 987; A. B. Hall, Wallingford, White Leghorns, 968; D. J. Ryan & Son, Bridgeport, White Wyandottes, 960; Frederick M. Peasley, Cheshire, White Leghorns, 948: Frederick H. Beiiton, Wallingford, White Plymouth Rocks, 944; A A. Hall, Danbury, Buff Ply- mouth Rocks, 943, NORWICH TOWN Successful Strawberry Festival by Woman's ©° Guild—Crowd Attends Sacred Heart Parish Entertainment —Mrs E, U. G, Baker at W. R. C. Hom o The Woman’s Guild of Grace church, Yantic, gave a delightful strawberry festival Wednesday afternoon and eve- ning at the\home of their president, Mrs. E. H. Villard on Washington street. The lawn, where the supper “vas served, was most attractive with flags, beds of flowers, and in the eve- ning. tiny electric lights. Small tables were in the summer house, on the porch and about the lawn. The sup- per of salads, cold meats, strawberries, cake and ice cream was well patron- ized, nearly one hundred coming and going between the hours of 5 and § o'clock from down town, the West Side, New London, Yantic and about town. Mrs. George Adams was chair- man of the supper committee, assisted by Mrs. Arad Manning, Mrs. Bullard, Mrs_Brown, Mrs. Carl Sevin, Mrs, H. H. Farnham Mrs. Myron Ladd. Serv- ing™ice cream were H. H. Farnham, Seymour Quinley, Charles Congdon; serving salads and cold meats, Mrs. Raymond Congdon, Mrs, Herman Gibbs; .cake, Miss Rudd, Mrs. Peter Vanderwaart; strawberries, Mrs, Wil- liam Manning, Mrs. John Kilroy, Mrs. Winslow T. Williams and Mrs, uim- ley acted as cashier. “A good sum was realized by the guild. Crowd at Parish Entertainment. Those interested in ghe success of the festival now being held at Parish hall have been favored in having two pleasant evenings. The out-of-doors part was very -attractive with the dif- ferent colored electric lights among the trees, the social groups here and there and the small tables where were served refreshments. The ice cream stand Tuesday evening was especially well patronized as was the fruitade. The program of dancing in the hall was interspersed by vocal solos from Miss O'Hara and Thomas Crocker, the latter also giving special figures in dancing. At the candy table. were Misses Louise Gorman and Annie Pounch; Misses Mary Buckley and Genevieve McJennett served fruitade. Mrs, Lyons and Mrs. Danker were busy with the cake and ice cream assisted by Misses Marguerite . Pounch, Rose Connell, Helen McNally, Anna Fil- burn and Helen Kilroy. The commit- tee on music and dancing, John Kings- ley, Thomas White; decoration, Fran- cis Pounch: press, William Burnes, John Hughes; ice cream and soda, Johm Mullin. At W. R. C. Home. Mr. and Mrs. E. U. G. Baker and Master Otis Fellows of Bliss Place were in Cromwell Wednesday to visit the Home for Soldiers and Their Wives founded by the state W. R C. Mrs. Baker went as president of the local Woman's Relief Corps, other officers of the state corps were present, Many donations are made at this-time. It is also Old Home Week in Cromwell. 1, Took Class to Hartford. Miss Isabella T. Service, principal of the West Town Street achool, took the graduating class to Hartford Wed- nesday, where they visiteq the cap- itol, the Atheneum and other points of interest, returning late in the af- ternoon. Heard and Seen, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Green of Hun- utng]tlon avenure were guests the first of the week of Mrs, Fred Douglass ‘Willimantic. - s Mrs. Owen S. Smith and -~ d- daughter, Little Miss Eleanor Smith, spent Tuesday in Franklin at the home of Mrs, George Avery. Mrs, George Crabbe of Frankli has been in Wickford, R. I., forni. ‘r’:: weeks’ stay, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. S. Avery of West Town street on her way home. Miss Sarah Markham -of East Hampton, who is spending several weeks here, returned Wednesday from a few days’ stay in Colchester, where she attended commencement at Ba- con academy. Miss Maud Chapman has 'finished her year of teaching in the graded | school at Stafferd- Springs and will spend the vacatien at home in the Mrs, IF YOU CAN'T C Dots, stri 859c 98¢ $1.98 $2.69 $4.49 $7798 finished. and good value. fects. Linen. The new ored girdles are $15.00 AND $21.50 SILK DRESSES In many «attractive designs. dainty trimming are notable features of these Charmeuse, Crepe-de-Chine and Silk Poplin Frocks TAILORED SUITS FOR SMALL WOMEN, MISSES AND JUNIORS—formerly sold for as high as $17.50." A number of smart models in the lot and they will all be sold early for this little price. Get it now, WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS OF THE BETTER GRADES must be closed out during They are $25.00 suits in the newest weaves and cut ‘in the very Fine for the cooler days and for early fall. sale. th WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $10.00 COATS in many styles and colors. son have replaced the sweater and a coat for evening wear and for the beach is very nec; We sheqw all the favored colors. ry. BLACK COATS FOR DRESS WEAR—Coats ,which are lined throughout with silk and measure up to the very latest style requirements. be sacrificed during this sale, WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES made models, Exceptionally good styles for house dresses, tiste and showing many of the later of fine tunic in the Ru: dresses. Value to $6.98. features of the trimming. Ppreparation éach department of this big store s on its toes with -will take place. We have re-marked our stocks, we have taken clearance stocks from ginghams Prettily draped skirts and The coats of this s A number of most attractive styles will 'PHONE 21—ALL TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION “Snapping LivefWires from the Ready-to-Wear Section + THE BIGGEST VALUES WE EVER OFFERED WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES of high-grade materials and in styles that are very. s and checks trimmed with solid colors. Made with the Dutch neck for Summer Value 98c each. and in several different Very prettily trimmed and nicely WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES—An especially well selected collection of the prettiest dresses it has been our pleasure to submit for anywhere near this price. They'rs stylish WASH DRESSES OF FLOWERED \GRE‘PE AND OTHER NEW MATERIALS for women and misses. A number of very dressy models showing skirts in many of the very latest ef- Regular $3.98 dresses. DR{SSY WASH FROCKS FOR WOMEN—fashioned of flowered crepe, French and Ramie n style is an effective feature of some of these pretty HANDSOME WHITE DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND >MISSEs—mldo of fine voile and ba- tures of the summer’s pretty styles. Laces and col- Formerly sold as high as $11.98, $9.95 ni$13.75 $9.95 $15.00 $5.98 $12.98 latest modes. %%Dfifim% | \ JEWETT CITY . Thirty-one Attend Newent Conference —Summer Visitors in Town—Officers of Court Griswold. Thirty-one from Jewett City attend- ed the conference of churches at New- ent Wednesday. They were Deacon a; Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Deacon and Mrs. G. A, Haskell, Mis, H. E, Paul, Mrs. S. R. Waters, Mrs, T B Keen, Mrs ¥. I Kanahan, Mrs. W, E. Mar- shall and three children, Mrs, John Stewart, Mrs. H. C. Jeffers, Mrs, Per- ley Melvin, Misses Mabel and Alice McBroome, Harry Paul, Jr., Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Ray, George Blake, Rev, Samuel Thatcher, Raymond Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. W. H., Whiteman, Mabel Kanahan, Miss Bessie McCluggage, Miss 8. Nettie Johnson, Samuel Geer and T. E. Lee. ‘At Long Point Cottage. Mrs. J. E. Phillips and Mrs. Arthur M. Brown and sons are at Groton Long Point for the summer. Mrs. T. B. Keene, Mrs. A. D. Chap- man, Mrs. W, E. Marshall and daugh- ter, Christine, called on Mrs. J. A. Owen and other friends in Providence Tuesday. Miss Florence Thatcher returned ‘Tuesday from a visit at her sister's in_Ansonia. Miss Marian Tracy and Miss Flor- ence Thatcher are in Willimantic at- tending the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Normal school. -Miss Edith Butts is graduated from | school this | the Willlmantic Normal week and is to teach next year in Chester. Wayland Frink is seriously ill. Dr. George Soule Dead. Mrs, G. W. Robinson has been no- tifleq of the death of her brother, Dr. George Soule in Wickford, R. L Mrs. George Anderson Frink and daughter Anna, of Norwich, have been recent guests at L. A. Thompson's. Mrs. S. R, Waters has had as her guests” Mr. and Mrs, Harry C, Smith and son, of East Orange, N. J. Miss S. K. Adams is in Hartford this week, the guest of friends. Court Griswold’s Election. Court Griswold, No. 101, Foresters of America, elected the following of- cers June 23rd: Chief ranger, Louis J. F. Tetreault: sub-chief ypanger, Bertie Grenier; senior woodwar® Alfred Le- febre: junior woodward, Victor St. Jean; senior beadle, Peter Bryant; ju- nior beadle, Alex, Sruba. lecturer, Daniel Shea, Entertained Cradle Roll. Mrs. A. M. Clarke, superintendent of the cradle roll of the Baptist church entertained the members and their mothers and a few friends at her home on’ Wednesday afternoon. The oldest cradle roll member present was three and one-half years of age. The, re- freshments were very dainty and unique, pleasing the company im- mensely. Wee jelly sandwiches, fancy cookies, chocolate animal candies and sweet pea candies, cakes, and the Campbell children favors were very Ppretty. The members present were Mary Sherrock ed 1 1 Frederick Church 1 “menths, T Shorrock 8 1-2 years, 15 months, Sarah Gill 3 years 3 months, Annie Williams 3 years, Ray Bugbee 2 months, Gladys Church 3 years, Gloriana Gill 2 months, Mildred Geer 7 weeks, Irene Abbood 5 weeks, Ruth Cathcart 3 years, Helen Haddad 3 years, Dorothy Willcox 3 years, Nancy Smith 3 years, Lois Gill 2 years, Grant Whitford 2 years, Irene Ara- mony 1 year, Margaret Haddad 1 year, | Hortense Phillips 2 years, Anna Bug- bee .3 years, Barba Whitfgerd 8 months, Priscilla Smith 19 months, Alicer Aramony 19 months, George Ar- amony 3 1-2 years, Clarence Sweet | 2 1-2 years, Frances Babcock 6 months, | George Abbood 2 1-2 years, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF ADVERTISING CLUBS. Wilson H, Lee of New Haven Among Those Chosen. Toronto, June 24.—After an exciting gession of the nominating committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America, it was decided to hold the next convention in Chicago in 19815. It is understood that when nomina- tions are held on Thursday President William Woodhead of San Francisco will notybe opposed and that“the vice president, secretary and treasurer will be returned by acclamation. A new executive committee was chosen today, as follows: W. C. D. D’Arcy, St. Louis; E. T. Merrith, Des Moines; H. S. Houston, New York; Thomas R. Gerlach, Poliet, Ill.; Wilson | H. Lee, New Haven, Conn.; A. E. Chamberlain, Chicago: Frank H. Rowe, | Toronto; A. L. Sherman, Fort Worth, | Tex.; John Renfrew, San Francisco. | L rae it | STATE TICKET OF PROHIBITION PARTY. Nominated for Lieutenant Governor. New Britain, Conn., June 24—The prohibition state convention = today nominated the following ticket: For United States senator, Fred G. Platt, New Britain; governor, Frederick C. Bidwell, Bloomfield; lieutenant gover- nor, Edwin C. Chipman, New London; secretary of state, Roswell J. Hollen- back, Waterbury state treasurer, Charles L. Beach, Bridgeport; comp- troller, Edward A. Richards, Orange; attorney general,r Wilbur G. Manches- | ter, Winsted. It was voted to nominate state sen- ators and state central committeemen te. f’ 7& Arthur rGay | HELD WITHOUT BONDS FOR DEATH OF FIANCE. Mystery Surrounds Death of a Promi- _ nent Stamford Man. Stamford, Conn., June 24.—Coroner John J. Phelan began his inquest late y into the mysterious circum- ances surrounding the death of Wal- R, Ballou, a prominent citi%en, for do which Mrs. Helen M. Angle, his sup- posed fiancee, is being‘ held without bonds. Ballou was found in the street, unconscious, at an early hour today, and he died soon afterwards in a hos- pital. The inquest was . brief, being ad- Journed until tomorrow afternoon at the request of counsel for Mrs. Angle. According to evidence introduced by Dr. George Sherriil, the medical exam- iner, and Dr. Weaver of the hospital, death was caused by a hemorrhage due to a fracture of the skull. Bruises on the head, face and hands were also found. It was the opinion of the phy- siclans that the fracture could not have been caused by a blunt instru- ment. In response to a question by the coroner, Dr. Weaver said the fatal wound “could have been caused by a bedslat or the bottom of a chair.” The police told of finding the bodg and the arrest of Mrs. Angle, at whicl point adjournment was taken. Mra. Angle is expected to go on the stand tomorrow. She told the police today that she had nothing to do with Bal- lou’s death; that he stumbled down stairs in her apartments while under the influence of liquor. She said she heard him fall, found him bleeding at the foot of the stairs, and then, - in | order to avoid notoriety, carried him at conventions to be called at a Interipected the case will be in the jury’s out into the street while no one was looking. Later she got a cloth and wiped up the blood stains and thrust Ballou’s blood-stained straw hat into a clohes chest. { | Edwin C. Chipman of New London | To Urge Senate Approval of Reserve Board. Washington, June 24.—An effort be made tomorrow by adm on supporters on the senate banking and currency committee to secure the com- mittees’ approval of the five nomina- tions for the federal reserve board re- cently made by President Wilson. Secretary McAdoo today talked with several democrats on the committee about the nominations. 4 Hoiman Case Gbes to Jury Today. Hartford, Conn., June 24.~Ju Themas will deliver his charge to jury in the Holman case at the apen- ing of court tomorrow and it is ex- hands-before noon.