Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1917, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1917 A ' Question of Taste . and Economy ‘There are many of us who ap- preciate the better things of life and yet who find it neces- sary to practice economy. But what is economy ? Buying wisely — that's Econ- omy. With coffee for instance: Buy- ing wisely suggests getting that brand which will give the largest number of cups to each pound. And the question is one of cost per cup—not of cost per pound. Here is the most economical coffee for you to buy and use. More than that—it is a brand of coffee which appeals to the most cultivated taste —to the inveterate coffee lover. Fresh, plump coffee berries — the pick of the world’s markets, blended and roasted with the utmost care and precision — these are what give La Tou- raine that strength and flavor. Ground fresh by your grocer when you order it and sold only in the La Touraine bag. W. S. Quinby Company Bosten — Chicages , * Deaiers s fo plesse theiz cxr (omers i recommend Qutnby products. Ouinby quality 3s something you can rely on. LTBuratne Ground L o &&e Sold only local foods, serve just enough. in the La Touraine bag 35¢ a pound —all grocers ‘Winners. The mid-winter meeting of the State Beard of ‘Agriculture in the town hall Wednesday was attended by a large number of delegates from the coun- ty and different parts of the state. The meetings were of great interest to crop growers an draisers of live- stock as both these subjects were touhed upon by speakers of note. Haryard Professor Heard. At the evening session -the pro- gramme opened with music by the Harmony club and singing by a quar- tette from the Bass Clef. Vice Presi- dent J. R Biakeman presided at the meeting and introducc! Dr. T. N Carver, professor of the department of economics, Harvard university. His topic was the Necessity for Organi: tion of Agricultural interests and he said in part. Organization Keynote of Success. Organization is the kevnote of suc- cess in any business cnterprise. If it is sucsessfal in other branches of wheat and meat. Buy | riman Harry Brearley and visitors in Worcester DAYVILLE Ladies’ Aid Society’s Sale Nets $120— Miller-Barnett Wedding—Christmras Giving to Be to Destitute Armenians. Mrs. Frederick Rogers of Providence was the guest of her father, James E. Blanchard, and family. Wednesday and Thursday of last week Mrs. George Law of North Gros- venordale spent a few davs last week with Misses Clara and Emma Law. Sale Clears $120. The Ladies’ Aid society heid the annual Christmas sale last week Wed- nesday. it was well patronized and was a success as abou: §120 was real- ized. Thurse home of Afr. and Mrs. nett, their daughter, Fred Miller, Fred Miller. son_of using the double ring Muriel P. Field was and Irwin Miller, sroom, Bift to tho bride wa: sapphire and pearls; was a sapphire and Se Themes. R The bridemmaid’s gift the Congregational church Sun- dar morning Rev. Willlam Swanson'’s them~ was “Religion and Church At- terdance” At the evening service his alk was of the “Sufferinz Armenians.” Mrs. Marshall Bennett was calied to Foster, R. last week, owing to - the illness of her mother. Mrs. W. E. La Belle entertained the ladies Aid society Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. Arthbur Bruton and Mrs. By- ron Barrowclongh spent Friday in ‘Worcester. Miss Ruth Benmett was a week end est of Miss Florence Rollinson. at akefield, R. I Scouts Orgarized. Rev. William Swanson has organ- ized a2 company of Boy Scouts. Tidings From France. was served. present. Mr. Miller, who has ment for duty in the reserve in which he time ago. Mrs. Milter er in the law offico of bie at Danieison wh tinue jn her work d ‘absence in the service. vlar youns people. T> Give, Not The Philathen class gational Rible school that instead of class school H. T. Gagnon has received a let- i % ter ~ from Mis son, Francis, who! uflerine Armenians. is “somewhere in France.” He is in|P - e give the Ok same cause. zood health Cdeaing Irwin Miller left Sunday night for Roston, where he intends to enlist as an_electrician. SMiss Mildred Bennett has been spending the past few davs with rel- atives in Foster, R I. Mrs. Frank Field and danghter, Miss Muriel, spent Thursday in Providence. BHjah Berriman Néw Britain—The bushels of potatoes an tablished at the town summer on .a strip_ o of Camp Devens spent the week end with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrr. Samuel Ber-!the city less than $1-2 what can surpa NEWEDISON “The Phonograph with a Soul” TWENTY-FIVE SMALL GIFTS THESE AND POOL YOUR FUNDS INSTRUMENT WHICH ACTUALLY CREATES MUSIC. Open every evening until Christmas WEDDING: Miller—Burnett. evening at $.30 Brooks Burnett became the bride of The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Swanson brother was best man. Was a pendent of pearis and sapphire. Following the ceremony a Oniy near relatives were at the mill of the Goodvear Cotton Co., Inc., expects to ‘be called at any mo- than five and one-half. aeres. the f tal from the patch being 1,250 buche: The total raised at the was about 1700 bushels. As a family :g’ift OF YOUR FAMILY — THAT MEANS CHRISTMAS. WHY NOT ELIMINATE THE PURCHASE OF THIS WONDERFUL son, Raiph, were Saturday. at _the Fred W., Bur- Miss = “Edna f Mr. and Mrs, service. Miss the bridesmaid of the The groom's 2 bar pin of her gift to him jewel stick pin. irom the bride collatian been paymaster anartermaster’s ealisted =zome - is stemograph- nd Dar-| il con- M- Miller's Yotz ate pop- i Receive. or. ceiving and exchangine would give the o also voted. to frering ayerage nore farm 3 of 230 ; s es- the past land of le entire farm ; They cost | ‘bushel to raize. jdon homestead off tha'east road for Tides Favor Clam Diggers—Repairs to State Spiritualists’ Property. The high wind of Sunday and Mon- day made big clam tides on those day A number of men wer out with bas- kets and hoe. They had no trouble in securing good sized clams in short time. Morton K. Darrow is driving wells at Crescent Beach. Mrs. Ellen V. Weir was in New Lon- don Saturday. William Belknap ond Mr. West. of ‘Bridgepori spent Sunday at the Strat- field, the summer home o6f Mr. Balk- nap,’at Pine Grove. Leave For Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Whiting left Wednesday for Hartford to pass the winter, Mr. Whiting heing . emploved in one of the department stores. They will reside on Farmington avenie. R. 1. Manning left Sunday for a visit to his sister in New London, who is moving to West strect. He intends to spend Christmas ) Dr. and Mrs. “P. A. Kumpltsch in Bridgeport. Eleeza Spencer has been doing car- i penter wilbis on the barn and house be- .an'n" to the Ci & L, L M a momins ing has returned from with his son, Norman anl; Adams’ poultr: PEMNDIETON HILL William Congden Found Dead in Bed nera! Held Tuesday. farm. o'm Thompson has two four- teams and three two-horse teams. district. ~g fies from _the Wrylte in Voluntown to Westerly. Mr. of Woesterly is one of his teamsiers. Only a few wild geese have been {noticed zoine south. although it unpsyally cold for the season. Mrs. Frank A. Brown of Boston is ndinz a_week with ner mother, Mrs. Slizabeth Thompson. Clarls A. Coon was a guest of Charles Maine. Found Dead in Bed. am Congdon, 71, was found dead at his sisters, Mrs. William on Denison ~ Hill. _ Mr. Jonzdon’ had lived alobe ‘on the Cong- Coady week end onnecticut Spiritualists. = at Freeport, L. T. While - ar_autemobile (rip to is business why wom't i: apply to the agricultural inteersts. Of course the farmers are up against several hard propositions in organizing. They find one difficulty in lvink far apart and it is_hard for them t> get together. Another difficulty is {hat of temper- ment. Many ed what to do next, that is, they have no initiati The farm is' no phas for them nnd they shouid go to the citles. * But those that have a mind of their cwn and can act for them- selves would get a great deal more re_ sults ¢ they took an active interest in iheir neighborhood amd did things for the benefit of the community in which thev live rather than in them- seives. The beginninz of all organ- ization is _the X there are jeaders af « ferent types One dwel's on the rights of peopies and the oblizations of the other party. The other points out the opportunities of the people. The STATE BOARD' OF AGRICULTURE Mid-Winter Meeting Held at Town Hall Wednesday—Sidney B. Haskell Delivers Address on the Future of the New England Live Stock Industry—Home Economics Prize ! The real cause of farmers are undecid- | | fact that we Jast onme is_the one that should be followed. The one that points out is the one that accomplishes things. To make an organization solid there must be some common interest. What is *his intcrest in regards to farmers Ts it not production and marketing? Then it w2 have this common inter- est we will all pull together for bet- ter crops. Trading then would be the keynite of the orsanization. A Part of the Waorld Market. The farmer cannot yroduce for his own local market A farming commu- nity is a part. of the world market. In order to market onr products the farmer must observe the following points: fmprovement of the product. The farmer: in a community raising the same thinz should zet together | and discuss it and_the problems con- nected with it. Second, the stand- ardization of the product through or- ganized production. Not only must the product be a good produc. but it mu: be graded occording to the tastes c the consumer. Third. ihe branding of the product so that the consumer will immediately recognize it as a good product. Fourth, the efucation of the consummer as to the meaning of the brand or trade mark upon the 2oods Let these four things he done and the marketing problem will ‘become fairly simple. In purchasinz there must be the same co-operation. And when the farmers orzanize for co-operative buying the farm problem will be solv- €d to a great measure. Followinz Dr. Carvers talk C. D. Geer rendered The Two Grenadiers in fine voice. = The Farmer’s - Future. The chairman introduced Dr Bailey, former dean of Corneli cultural college. Dr. Bailey spoke on the Farmers Place in the Body Poli- tic. His talk was interesting and he brought forth many firm facts regard- ing the position of the farmer to the country. He said the future of the farmer cannot be predicted but he is the man next to.the soil; the man that produces that others may 1 He referred to the present import- ance of the farmer in the war, saying that the farmer. must produce that the war may be brought to a’success- ful close. The “meeting adjourned after Dr. Failey’s talk.. t the afternoon session: there were interesting . addresses. - Prof. Williams, - who' was to have ad- dressed the meeting was unabie to be present as he had been snowed in at Pittsburgh _and could-not make con- rections.” His. topic, Factors Influec- ing the Yield of Corn was ably cov- ered by B. G. Southwick. There, was @ demonstration in corn judging by Prof. F..S. Prince of the New Hamp- shire - Agricujtural ‘College. ’ The Livestock Industry. -« Fojlowing the demonstration Sid- ney B. Haskell, manager soii improve- ment committee, spoke on thc _topic, 1w vice. and more lutely through the in- tensive effort of national, state, and county organizations. working coop- eratively, there has been a great cam- paign_for more and better livestock. Milk Prices Have Been Low. Possibly onc sreat cause of failure has been the low price of milk I am ready to admit this, and state, fur- thermore. that during. the last 20 vears producers of market milk have had to live by saving rather than to live by making producers have barely made expenses and have “gotten by” only through boarding themselves and pay- ing for the privilege. A contributory factor may have been waste in distri- bution. We all recognize thit there is this great waste, and that it must be eliminated. At the same time, the saving of 1 to » cents per quart in the cost of delivering milk to the con- umer will not make the dairy indus- 1y profitable on the great bulk' of hill towns in Connecticut, Massach setts, Maine, Vermont ~and New Hampshire. In other words, we have to look for the real cause of our Manufacturing, Not Farming. Yet. in my judgment, all. of these cavses are contributory, nut primary. | the decline of our ivestock industry I believe to be the ve been manufacturing rather than farming. We have bought the bulk of our feed stuffs—nearly all except the roughage—and have tried to make a profit by turning $his pur- chased feed stuff into mils and ter, beef and pork. rather thon raising the necessary fee failed—and beczuse we have ed one of the fundament: economics—that it is alwey to-pay ircizht on meat ihan on the grain needed to produ this ‘meat: | and on butter and cheese rather tian | on the feed needed to produce this butter and cheese. We cannot com- pete in the production of beef or pork, butter or cheese. or in any animal except raw milk, uniess we e can competc in rais- irg the bulk of the feeds on which these products are grown. More Grain the Solution of the Prob- lem. If, in our own market, New Eng- land is to compete azainst other sec- tions—against the west and the south —in the production of animal pro- ducts, she must raise a much larger portion of the feeds on which these animals are grown. This may mean more corn—or perhaps on some of the colder soils, barley instead of cern. It may aiso mean the deveiop- ment of local grist mills, so that the farmers may have a market for their and at time take with them the producing h_these grains give. as an ecssential change in our present farming system the production of more grain means the possibility 3 clovers and more of other chexper | Market Fo- Small G Now there is one objection that has great force, and this is that even if our farmers grow more of the small grains, just now we have no market for the products, no place where the grain can be milled, where flour can be manufactured, and where the milk producing by-products can be pbro- duced. Unfortunately this is partly true, bu: the New England grist miil has long since disappeared and ceased to be one of our cherished institutions. Do you realize that one thousand acres of wheat or rye will furnish flour enough for a community of three thousand people? And furthermore do you know that if a grain mill can have the guarantee of the product of one thousand ascres of wheat or ryve it will be worth his while to install the necessary milling and belting ma chinery ? And’ finally have you not re. @ently seen that in the state of Con necticut today there are now fift six mills scattered here and there over the state, which are actually making flour from home grown grains? Yes, there is force in this sugges- tion, but the problem is very ecasy of solution. The Farm Must Be Re-Organized. When our New England farmer keeps more stock. as a résult of Yals- ing more grain, then will become nec- essary a definite and comscious reor- ganization: of many of our farms. This Wil lead to greater efficiency in departments of farmingz. Roughl: aking, every hill farm has land be- Tonging to one of three classes: (1) Tillable land which - can be Worked by machinery: (2) Steep stde hills and stony land, now in grass, which are’ difficult to plow; (3) Permanent pastures. It is on the first of these that our grain crops must be grown, and where FOR FOR i i | | | | RE- feeling well, went to his sister’s.a few da; Eurial was in the Pendleton Hill cem- ctery on Tuesday. EAGLEVILLE Edward Warren, of Mansfield De- pot. is reported. to have bought George Moore place. Mr. and Mrs.. James . W. Green at- tended the Sunday evaning service at Mansfield Depot. Mrs. Shaler has not sufficiently re- covered yet to make the trip.to Prov- idence, where she ard her father, M. Lincoin, - are’ planning . to -md fl.\ wlnter wlth friends. the The Future of the New Enyiand Live. stock Tndustry. Mr. Haskell said in part: The nelt agricultural problem in New.England is that of the hill farms —the farms. that are removed from immediate access to the city market and which have land with possibilities, land now too often and too long” in grass, but land which onght to be -| doing more in the great work of food production. It is on these farms that livestock—more . and better livestock —gives us -the solution to our.great agricultura] problem. On -2 large, scale . there can- be ,no oiher solution, for a part of our_ clear- 04 Jand—classified indeed as IAPLoV- ed land—is so tipped-up on edge that it washes badly with but the. slightest of provocation. _ For .conservation's sake. such land. should be left in. grass, for either hay or_ pasture. 'l'hm we have other areas where stones.of,ail sizes’ absolutely grow -from .year to year, and come to the surface with overy -plowing. -Once -such lands are sceded_down they ought to stay in grass, 'and for a period of vears. Ab- soiutely, ‘we must have stock in or- der to make these lands produce foods —and hence our problem is to develon a profitable stock industry. “Espec- ially is this true of those sections where extension: of orchard areas, of of -the ‘potato growing industry, or of market gardening .offers no hope for the future. Why Our Livestock Industry Has o ' Failed, There is nothing niew in what I have just sald. These facts —have been known for years and years, and ‘have been presenited to vou time and asain. Despite this, we have to face certain facts. Ome of these is_that’ durimg nigh r hill_sides. * During the Sains pecio dairy cows have Grmsinjatsa m S bers, and our butter and uhenu‘lflv dustries have been lost.- The hog: held itz own: t‘:';' but’ has ot ept _pace Telion.The beet steor nas n’."... lnr- Eotten. ‘Notwithsts all-of th Mm:'-hl.:. - eput twenty-five rYotation must be rroduced. In fagct, 16oking back. over my own experiencs for the last twelve years, T can see where time after time I have failed ih giving service to my supporters in the state of Massachusetts. I advised rotation as it seemed to me farms ought to be laid out in the square and on the level, with fields of such a size that it would be fairly easy to de- velop a three, four or five year rota- tion. This idea is rotation as it .is taught. All of your New. England men know that the great difficulty is that the Ignd simply is not built in.this way. M, in planning a cropping sys- tem, we will forget about our pas- tiires, and forget about our steep hill sides; and confine” ourselves to -land which can and should be machine worked. progress will be made. Lands belonging-to the. third groyp touid . be ieft permanently in grass. Phis, however, does not,_ean ‘that- these lands shguld ‘become less and less The U. S. Dep’t of Agriculture, in Farm- ers’ Bulletin No. 142, shows there is greater fuel value in molasses, | per pound, than in steak, soup, chicken, fish, bread or milk. Are you serving the children Brer Rabbit real molasses and sliced bread? That’s one way thrifty housewives are economiz- ing on the grocery bill. Brer Rabbit is sold by all first-class grocers. PENICK & FORD, LTD. ALargest Canners of Molasses in the World New Orleans, La. | man Guy B. Dolbeare. At 11 o'clock P. A. Campbeil zave a talk. on_ Suc céss in Swine Husbandry. Mr. Camp- bel! is manager of the Balsam Stock Farm, Dixville Notch, H. LUNCHEON FOR DELEGATESA Hoover Menu Served at Broadway School Building Undsr Home Econ- cmics Auspices. noon a luncheon was served delegates ~ attending the meeting oI the State Board ‘of Agri- culture in the town hall. The funcheon was und:r the auspices of the Home Sconomics department of the Farm Wednesday Bureau and ved in_the Broad- - School =. The purpose of the luncheon was to show that a satisfying meal could be served with- out the use of either wheat flour or meat. No sugar was used in the cook- ing of the luncheon although it was nsed to sweeten the coffee. The Jun- cheon which was highly praised by the visiting delegates was prepared and servad by the girls of the school un- der the direction of Miss Grace Rog- ers, the Domestic Science teacher, a sisted by the members of the FHome Economic committee. The menu as served consisted of: Scalloped Cheese and Corn Cream Potatoes Corn Muffins Pickles Pudding, Honey Coffes Indian Sauce During the dinner Principal Fred L. ‘ewton und the boys of the .Eighth grade gave a demonstration of the pro- Jection Iantern a< am aid in teach- ing. All' of the delegates were much interested in this manner of bringing the farm life vividly before the pupils who had no knewledze of it The manual training department of the Sehool vas also inspected by the vis- itors. The committee of th Flome Econ- omics department ‘of the Farm TRu- veau who ossisited in-the work of pr paring and serving the meal is com- prised of Mrs. E. J. Graham, chair- man, Mrs. Daniel Haviland, Mrs. Harry Higeins, Mrs. John McWilliams, Miss Elizabeth H qitinzton, Mrs. E mund Perkins and Miss Louise Howe. The use of the buildiAz was given by the town school committes. ADDITIONAL .PRIZE WINNERS Those Who Carried Off the Ribbons at Home Economic Exhibit. | On Wednesday. prize winners in the | home economiés exhibit at ‘the Town were anmounced: by Miss Nellic Campbell, home . demonstration 33 agent, as follows: Mrs. F. Kanahan. Lisbon, ‘first, corn bread: Mrs. William Lee, Hariover, second, corn bread:, Mrs. J. D. Ayery, North - Stonington, 'first, corn . ineal scrapple:. Mrs. E. L. Barnes. Preston, second, sweet cake: Mrs. E. L. Barnes, Treston, second. Indian puddine: Mr; William Tee, Hanover, third, Indian pudding; Mr: Clark, Ledyard, first, Gian- pudding: Mrs. 3. Clark, Led- vard, second, fried mush; Mrs. Kana- han, Lishon, first, fried mush: Mrs..T. D. Avery, North Stonington, third, fried mugh: Mrs. Kanahan, Lisbén, second, corn muffins: Mrs. C. Lan haar, Norwich, third, corn muffin: Mrs. E. . Barnes, Preston, first, corn muffins: Mrs, E. L. Barnes, Preston, third, \R. I Johnny cake: Mrs. James ark, Ledyard, second. R. I. Johnny | ;' Mrs. Rred Kanahan, = Lisbon, st, R. I Johnny cake: Mrs. B. L. Parnes, Préston. first, brown bread: Mrs. James Clark. Tedvard, —thir brown bread: Mrs. Wiiliam Lee. Han- over, mecond, brown - bread; Mrs. S. T.illibridge, Norwich, third. collection: irs. - Joseph. Clavk. Ledyard, second, collection: Mrs. E. I..Barnes,’ Preston, first. collection:- -Mrs. W. I Allyn, Mystic, “third, - collection: Mrs. J. D. Avery,’ North Stonjngton, third, dried corn: ' Mrs. J. Clark.’ Ledsard, first, Gried corn: Mrs. J. D.” Avery, North Stonington, third, gried corn: Mrs. William' -Lee,. Hanover, second." dried corn: Mrs. A. Lathrov, Norwich. first, canned . corn; : Mrs." Barrett, Ledyard, second, canned.corn: - Miss . Brown ing, Norwich; third:-canned corn: Mrs. Clark,” Ledyard. .secdud, hulled efficient. in .the production ‘of animal crops. When our sheep come back—and ‘1 believe that if they be rightly man- aged, and if attempt be:made to grow all of the feeds which shecp consume, they will come back—the -weed situa- tion. will be pértially solved. I say partially solved. for two reasons: -the first. is, as vou all know, -that. there are some weeds which hardly furnish fsed even for sheep. Certainly, the Freat cause for weeds. in some pas- tures is because.the soil has become run .down by over-much . pasturing. None of our pasture lands are natur- . Hick In lime. .Few of our pas- lands have a sufficiency of min. Seat ‘olements ot plant. food, phos- phoric acid and, potash. ' If, after: the war, fertilizers are cheaper than ever before—and ‘I «feel that this will be the case—certainly and surely then the time Will come. when our.pastures will be fertilized the same.as other parts of otir farm lands. Certainly, any treatment which will replace the present weed growth of. our pastures by white clver .3:1 Dblue-grass, will more than double the e~ ity of our New England. mcm :The meeting adjourned at con- étusion ot M. Haskell's mk _The Morning - Session. on ' was corn: Mrs. E. P. Barnes, Preston, first, huiled corn: Mrs. J. D. Avery, North Stonington, third, hulled corn’ Miss Mand E. Haves of Storrs. was Jjudge. State Corn Prizes. State -corn-‘awards for ten-ear ex- hibits were as. follows: First—E: P. and E. L. Barnes. Pres- In’ Pnce G-rea't ‘Remedy B CAS(AR‘ QUQNINE No Raxse an Trelleys CHRISTMAS APRONS A Wonderfully Complete Stock is Shown For a long, long time a dainty and a useful Apron has been considere quite the thing for a Christmas gift. do not personally attend to the cooking or other household duties, find use for a dainty little apron. There cames a time else will do as well, and the humble Apron becomes a mighty impor ant item in one’s attire. We Have Aprons of All Kinds at All Prices LONG — SHORT — ROUND — SQUARE — EMBROIDERED — HE STITCHED—LACE TRIMMED—WITH BIBS—WITHOUT 8! ROUND TEA APRONS, embroidered and lace trimmed Every weman, even those 29 to § LONG FITTED APRONS and FULL GATHERED APRONS, hemstitcher and trimmed with embroideries 29 to 3 SHORT BIB APRONS, hemstitched and embroidery trimmed Many very pretty designs in all the grades 59c to $1 LONG BIB APRONS aao0s Han 59 to BUNGALOW APRONS COLORED APRONS of all kinds For Baby’s Christmas These are the useful things for the baby. There will b' Toys aplenty of course, but mother as well as baby will appreciate some of these dainty little bits of clothing— garments which must be used in such great numbers Everything is as dainty and as pretty as can be. Buntings for outdoor sleeping or for use for the daily ride. They give absolute protection and sre very warm . e s e v e e s e s s 1 3198 t0 ' GEDS Carriage Robes, knitted or made of eiderdown— $2.98 to $7.98 Infants’ Long or Short Coats of cashmere— : $2.98 to $7.98 Bonnets in either silk or wool. .. .......59 to $3.50 HoodedCapes . ...................$5.98 and $6:98 Baby Dresses ........... cev....59¢c to $4.98 AND A VERY LARGE SHOWING OF SACQUES, BOOTEES, BIBS, KIMONOS, SWEATERS LEGGINS AND SUNDRIES. WE HAVE THE BABY TOYS, TOO— THE KINDS WHICH ARE SAFE e SHEEP BREEDERS MEET ton, $50. Secona—N. G. Williams, Brooklyn, | e , 330, Programms For Annual Business S Third—James M. Chapman, Nor: ion i Town. HAlL wich, $25. 3| il i Fourth—F. A. Barnes, Mystie, $20.| Today the annual business mest Boys’ corn ciub prizes for ter-ear|of the Comiccticut Sheep Breede exhibits. were as foliow: Sociation will be held at town First, Merrill Healey, North Wood- | The programme will be carried o stock. follows: Second—Mason Park, Mansfield. m.,, snnual business meets Third—Charles Slanetz, Hazard- |the Connccticut Sheep Breeders ville. socfation. i : Harold Eastwood, Somers. 1 I A The prizes for the best half bushel r L e A potato exhibits were as follows ats Woot eha Tax First—Irving . Parker, Somers, m., address— The $50. ! By P. AL Martin, # Secdnd—Charles H. Brundage, Dan- |er Combniesioner of Azricu s bury, $30. 8 o, Vermignt. Third—Oliver Driggs, Vernon, $ P, alscussion: of Dog Fourth—C. H. Savage, Storrs, $20.|Led py Mo Bieciow County piz club prizes went to the | 315 p. m., address.— Why Not S following. as a Business.” by W. K First—Ralph Taylor, Lebanon, $5. |Long Branchviwrm, Bo Second—John McCarthy, - Norwich, of 2,600 sheep 4. .45 p. m., Oulline of th Third — Raymond Geer, Norwich, |tension Work ~ for . M 33, Rhode Island and) Connecticu Fourth — Clinton James, Chestnut [ Haslett of Amhesit. and M Hill, $2, of Stbrrs, Fxtension Sheep Specis Fifth—Howard Tooker, s1. | for these \ Lyme, HAMILTON'S SHOE STORE 130 Main Sireet FOOT EXPERT NOW AT THIS STORE TO MAKE YOUR FEET COMFORTABLE We have been fortunate in obtaining the services of a specialist of great reputation. He is an expert, having under the personal supervision of DR. WM. M. SCHOLL the recognized authority on'the human foot, its troubles and their rection. This expert will be here only until next Saturday. Chicage been . EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE Everybody is invited to come jn and have him examine their feet, axpl :|h real CAUSE of discomfort and advise how immediate relief may