Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 5

o Baniner Sfor Bereor s ess ir] 5 of life who wvuld‘l:eb ul unists and choristers are Bulletin will publish “Brownatone.” This one bottle easy to apply tint gives distinet shades from lightest golden to the deepest brown or black. . “Brownatone” tints instantly and will make you look ten years younger over night. No mussy, dirty pastes to bother with—no waiting for results. All druggists recommend “Browna. tone” on a meoney back mrn!n& iner - _ The Connecticu N. B. '28" and . 50c and $1.50. Two colors—sh Norwich Trolley. from “Golden to Medium Brown” “Dark Brown to Black.” SPECIAL FREE TRIAL OFFER For a free trial bottle with easy, complete dh’ectlnll(l'l. mdfl 1 OO:III :: pay postage, packing nad war tax The Kenton Pharmacal Co,, §81 Coppin Bldg., Covingten, Ky. FISH, FISH, FISH BIG STOCK AND A NICE VARIETY. DELAWARE RIVER SHAD, Ib... 50¢ Austin Nichols & v. significant sign, Land. PORGIES, SPANISH MACKEREL, ib. NATIVE MACKREL, Ib.......0.. LARGE CANADIAN SMELTS, Ib. SEA BASS, Ib WHITE PERCH, b STEAK COD, Ib. BOSTON BLUE, Ib HADDOCK, Ib.. EASTERN WHITE HALIBUT, Ib. 50c CHINNOCK SALMON, Ib. FLOUNDERS, Ib........ 4. ALSO SHRIMPS, LOBSTERS, _ CLAMS AND OYSTERS. to 13. of last year. the W. R. C. Norwich stores during “Wednesday. for Voluntown to t College News Pure Foods, the world's best, Ce., Inc., distributors. A cottage at Poquetanuck drawbridge, “The Phoenix.” 19-24, 1921, Battery B Mardi Gras and dancé at , Nerwich, Easter Monday night, Smith's orchestra.—adv. The Stonington Mirror notes that peep frogs were heard for the first time March. 12 and crocuses were in bloom at Lord’s Hill the same date, seventeen days ahead suc- Holmes of Jewett City, who for March bas a humorous column signed “J, titled “In defense of the The Oreuttville woolen mill is running " ‘Miss' Belle Strong and Thomas White = lefy, busy .with necdle, was & witness of the quiet ovatién .to her husband. Since Senator Brown began the prac- | tice of Jaw in this city he- has been re- have returned to Norwich from Colches- c ter after spending a few days with Mrs. Superior Court Messenger Robert Mc- Burney i§ back at his duties after ill- |- ness that-confined him to the house for abouttwo weeks. . . i Miss Sally G. McNamara, R. N, of Hartford, formerly of this city, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Coughlin,| v Prospect street. * Abner Schwartz of this city is spend- ing 10 days at Lakewood, N. J., while he is convalescing after an operation, at Mt. Sinal ;wm m“Nu ‘Fak. Mr. and Mrs. T, Parker Lathrop (Ce- cile Walton ‘Hale) of New Haven, form- erly of ‘Norwich, are expected to .ar- rive this {Thursday) evening, to remain over Easter at the home of Mr, Lathrop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lathrop of Canterbury. Before returning home they will .make a brief stay with Mrs, La- throp’s grandparents, Assessor. and Mrs. Albie L. Hale of Norwich Town. —_—— FUNERALS. Mrs. Elizabeth Jewett Brown. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Jewett Brown, who died in Norwich on Sunday, were held at tha Congregational church in Iomfret on Wednesday after- foon, with an attendance that ' | friends, relatives and school children, by’ ‘The March White Ribben Banner an- nounces that the next Natjonal conven-|tributes arranged about the casket as it tion of the W. C. T. U. will be held in San Francisco, A As is customary, the Good Friday of- 40c | fering in the Catholic caurches will go toward the fund for restoration and pres. ervation of sacred places in the Holy Delegates from Connecticyt will attend the annual conyention of the Internation- al Garment Manufacturers’ Association, which is to be held in Cleveland )Qy 10 At Dayville, Mrs. Myrtice E. Blanch- ard, president of the Woman's Relief Corps, entertained recently Mrs. Gertrude M. Westerveit, department president of The .information comes from Hartford to the effect thal 120,000 residents of Connecticut have the aggregate of BROADWAY FISH MARKET 49 BROADWAY filed income re their tax payms | excess of niné million dollars. To ‘date the licenses issued in Connec- ts is in and ticut afe: Motor vehicles, 72,135; motor- GLOVES FOR EASTER TRADE LOWER THAN LASY YEAR “Now that the short sieeve 18 having such a vegue, the glove becomes more important than ever. Fresh, . dainty gloves for -Easter. therefore Wit Give us your conspicuously. 3 Chamois gloves, natural tint, come with the fashionable strapped wrist and are priced at $3.95.. Long chamosette gloves, for wear with the fashipnable short sleeve, are marked $2.39. Hand- some long whité kid gloves are a trifie lower in price than last year, $4.50. Glazed kid In grays and brown cost $3.75. There is a good “eall for 1%-button lengths. An 8-button kid glove with strapped wrist iz shown. priced $4.9s. Long silk gloves sell this season at $1.75 and $2. Another lifie of haodsome kid in well liked shades is priced $2.95. Washable kid in fashionabls tints sells for £1.95. Novelty silk gloves, with fan- cy cuff, are selling at $2.25. In beaver and gray tints the price is $3.95. Merghants advertising in The Bulle- tin recognize the importance ' 'of the Easter glove, as will be seen by today’s advertisements, 4 dow cemetery. ‘was before 1915. an amendriient. | —— UNIVE3SALIST CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL CALLING OF ROLL The annual roll call of the Chureh of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, was leld at the church Wodnesday evening. There was a large sized congregation present. The church clerk, Mrs. Charles A. Gager, Jr, called the roll which was ball, March 31st. cently. Gager read several letters from members who are out of town and there- fore unable to attend the roil call. Holy communion was'.celebrated and there was a brief address on the church and its welfare by the pastor, Rev. George H. Welch. A e CONTRACTORS AND MASONS % CONFER ON WAGE SCALE A committee frore the Masors’ union met the committes from the coatractors Wednesday evening at the Peck, HeWil- liams Co. office on West Main street in a furthér discussion of the wage seale, The scale has been $1.12 1-2\an hour. The coptractors have offered 96 cents an hour for the new scale, which the ‘nasens have declined to aceept. ’ GASIN THESTOMACH IS DANGEROLS lcé«--nq- Daily Use of Magnesia te Overcome Trouble Caused by Fere menting Food and Aeld Indigestion. ok vertise a popular Year. a yeal month, Mr. and Mrs of her som, Gas and wind in the stomaéh aecom- panied by that full, bloated feeling atter sating are almost certain. e ice of the ce of excessive acid eating, so-called “aciq in- he stomach, er digestion. cles 736; public service cars, ;Q number of licenses is greatly in excess of last year. jitney drivers’ order for real It is understoed that the judiclary com- mittee will present a dividend report on the civil service reform bill. A majority glazed [ will be against restoring the law, as it A minority will are on sale at —adv. & Hebron had two killed -and three badly bitten by dogs re- One of the sheep killed had two lambs three years ago, , three lamb; : ears ago, and two lambs last year. The ;:swered by quotations from scripture.|flock is a very fine one. re. +A short calendar session of the super- lor court, Judge eGorge E. Hinman of Willimantie - presiding, will be held at Danbury this (Thursday) morning instead of Friday, the usual short calenflar day, Friday is a legal holiday. All day Wednesday an interested gal- lery watched a gcore or so uf lively chicks in one of the show windows good's, as thé lively fluff balls were of rainbow hues, having been colored to ad- brand of dyes. ‘The figures of the receipt of the Con- necticut motor vehicle department from January 1 to March 10 indicate that tne receipts for the year will amount to over $2,000,000. Up to March 10 the receipt amounted to $1,330,327.5¢ as about 31,047,062 for the same period last The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces an examination iron workers, 20 to 50 years of age, Wn- der the supervising chief engineer, cus- tom house building, New York; at $1;320 Appointees may be allowed the increase granted by congress of $20 a Clarence Perkins, Norwich have been in Westbrook with Mrs. L. N. Sievens, who them home, Sunday. James Perkins, returned where she is to be cared for at the home after many months' stay with Mrs. Stevens. It iz expected that Norwich D. A. R. chapter will be represented Hartford conference March 28-30 by the regent, Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, Mrs. W, S. Allisg, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Mrs, Hegekiah Perkins, Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler; Mrs. Harry A. Higgins, Mrs. Charles the Twist and possibly others. and hampers the vital internal orga heart. _Recent word from Mrs. Dickson H. the | Leavens (Marjorle Browning, N. '88), who is in Changsha, China; states that she will start for America on fur- lough fn July, coming by way of Suesz the Lee & Osgood's, and Lee & Os- against acompanied Their mother, M: to Norwicl 1,010, fresh| fish and you will not be disappointed. Open all, day Good Friday. Powers Bros. Phones 114 or 777.—adv. ‘Seed merchants report many sales.in the last few days. Experts warn against putting the seeds in the ground tio ear- 1y, as there is more onld weather in gtore before the warm weather is here to stay. The senate this week approved the bill authorizing the Willington Cemetery As- sociation, in addition to the rights and powers now possessed by it, to take over the eemetery property of the Moose Mea- faver At QJd Lyme, Thomas Ball has pur- chased from Nelson Appleby school heuse which Mr. Appleby bought from the town, several years ago. Mr. Ball will mova it ts his land and re- model it into 4 temement. “Tickets for the Knights of Columbus old Sisk's sheep s two for of West F. Al and ing Norwich i1 September. Both Mr. and Mrs. Leavens are members of the Yala-In-China faculty, the Academy Journal notes. \ At the fur action in New York t men will attend, the wking oftered will include fhose of which Conn: 529,000 389,000 or |are Dblacka; 8279, muskrat, of which 1 o 000 whom Mrs. Brown was greatly beloved. There was a profusion of beautiful floral Tes! in front of the pulpit. The scrvices were condueted by Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees, pastor of the Congre- ational church at Pomfrel Center. riends acted as bearers and burial took place in Pomfret, where a burial service was conducted by members of Woif Den Grange. = The following relatives from out of town were present at the funmeral: Mrs. Susan J. Howe of Norwich, Miss Ruth Home of Norwich, Victor J. Hewe of Tilton, N. H., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ells- worth of Manchester and Mrs. Raymond E. Angell of Central Village., ‘William S, Cole. The funeral of William S. Cole was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'- clock with prayer at his late home at 91 High street, followed by services at Grace Memorial church. There was a large attendance at both services. There were many handsome floral tributes. Rev. T. C. Wyatt of Milford conducted the service assisted by Rev. Frederick Lusan. The choir of the church rend- ered Abide With Me and as a duet Mrs. Francis Evans and Mrs. Annle Drury sang Asleep in Jesus. Prof. Whlliam Geary sang Fase to Face. The honorary bearers were Harrison Payne, Thomas ‘Wormsley, Lucius Dabney and James Hackley. The active bearers were John Harris, George Strong, S. Gunsalve and Mr. Sarrell. Burial was in Maplewooy cemetery where the funeral rites of the Order of -St. Luke were carried out” - C. A, Gager, Jr, was the funeral di- rector. e 2 Searched West Side Saloon. The saloon of Joseph G. Bedard at 63 ‘West Main street was searched Wednes- day afternoon by thenpolice for liquor held there im~violation of the prohibition law, but none was found. NORWICH TOWN . ° The union prayer meeting at the Meth- odist Episcopal church was largely at- tended Tuesday evening. The pastor, Rev. William J. Crawford, conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Gurdon F. ailey, Who read the scripture lesson and offered prayer. The meeting opened with a praise service, Mrs, Frederick H. Bush- nell accompanying at the piano. Rev. Wilbur D. Hetherington, pastor of Fitch- ville Baptist church, who delivered - a most impressive sermor, brought as hia Message What is Your Life? . M Hetherington also pronounced tHe bend diction. At the union communion service this (Thursday) evening in the Firrst Congregational church, with the Meth- odist church uniting, Dr. Charles H. Lamb, tenor, is to give His Loving Thought, by Harkness. He will be ac- companied by Organist Herbert L. Yer- rington. 3 g e At the Sacred Heart church thls (Holy Thursday) morning there will be mass at 7.30. Good Friday morning at the same hour there will be mass of the presancti fied. That afterncon there will be sta- tions of the cross at 3 o'clock. Saturday morning there will be mass at 7 o'clock at which the blessing of the Easter water will take place. Easter Sunday morning the Holy Name society connected with this church will receive holy communion in a body at the 8.30~mass, The funeral of John Ryan was held - Wednesday morning at his home, 124 West Town street. At 9 o'clock in Sa- cred Heart church the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Bremnan celebrated a re- quiem high mass. AJiss Klizabeth A. Malone was in charge of the musical ser- vice. Mrs. Morgan Cronin sang sympa- thetically Pie Jesu at, the offertory, and for a waiting hymn Beautiful Land en High. As the body was borne from the church the choir sang Nearer, My God, te Thee. In the large attendance were many relatives and friends. There were beau- tiful floral pieces. The bearers were Henry Croker, joseph McNamara, Wi liam Campbell, Martin Keough, John Curran and William: Reddy. Burial was in the family plot in St Mary's ceme- tery, Greeneville. Undertakers Shea & Burke were in charge of the fiheral ar- rangements. The 78th birthday of Mrs. Annid Woed, member of the Sheltering Arms family, was observed at chat institution Wednes- day. Mrs, Wood received calls and to- Kens of remembrance from friends. In the morning there was a postcard shower rom the members of ihe family. At noon her favorite dinmer was served, and at supper time 2 birthday cake adorned the table and ice cream was enjoyed by all During the evening there were Victrola selections. Mrs. Wood:has - cently com- pleted a patchwork quilt which she pre- sented the Sheltering Arms on her birthe day. § Having had a most enjoyable visit of 10 days with friends in Philadeiphla, Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen and little sgon Don- ald rpturned home Monday e¢vening. They Were entertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Champ, who returjed with them to Norwich Town &ad Wi present aré their guests, The return trip was made by /autofobile. A speclally arranged musical program is to be given the Sheltering Arma service er Sunday afterneen, Rev, E. E. Jagkson, pastor of Mt Calvary Baptist chutrch, will conduet tMe servies, He will be assisted by the choir of that church, SENATOR ALLYN L. BROWN Nominated For Superior Court Judge Norwich is to retain a judge of the superior court through the nominatiop by Jovernor Everett J. Lake on Wed- nesday of Senator Allyn L. Brown for the superior ccurt bench to succgeq Judge Gardiner Greene who retires by the age timitation on Aug. 31, 1921. The term Is for eight years. The salary of su- perior court judges at Mt’ 99,000 per vea 2 Announcement of Governor Lake nomination of Senator Brown was re- received with surpfise in the city but with outspoken expressions by members of the legal fraternity and _citizens ia general of Sepator Brown’s ‘evident ability and qualification by training, ex- berience and temperament for a place on the superior court bench. In the senate at Hartford, when Exee< utive Reynolds haq brought in Governor Lake's communication which contained the nomination of Senator Brown, with other judges, ' Lieutenant Governor Templeton declared a recess as soon as the communication had - been ACADEN”/ BOYS COMPETE FOR NEWTON PERKINS MEDAL An_audience that nearly filled Slater hall Wednesday evening attended the an- nual Newton Perking prize speaking by the Academy boys for the médal which is the prize. The decision of the judges, Hibberd R. Norman, Charles L. Stewart and Charles V. James, will be announced at schoo] today (Thursday) and the med- al is presented at graduation cxercises in June. - After four well rendered selections by the Academy orchestra, which included Flag Day (Schramm), Am Mcer (Schu- bert), Au Moulin (Gillet), and Valse Pa- thetique (Lake), Principal H. A. Tirreil, who presided, announced the opening number of the prize speaking programme, ‘Wwhich was as follows Speech Against Verres, Louis Levitt " Second Inaugural Address, Abraham Lincoln Charles David Geer, Jr., 21 V2 Regarding Disarmament, Hamilton & Raymend Byrnes "21. sech in the Virginia Assembly, Eacd ! Patrick Capen Abbott '23. 2 The White Man's Code/ Henry Ford ‘Weston Turner Buddington ‘1. Lineoln, the Republican, Warren G. Harding Lewis Searg "23. Fe Speech n Receiving Sentence o ath, - 7 Robert Emmet Bugene Redmond Sullivan The Gettysburg Address, . Abraham Lincol *, Lucius Pulsipher Davis '23. The aspirants for speaking honors were warmly applauded and the decis- fon of the judges will be eagerly await- ed. Cicero fenry MISS LINCOLN MANAGING ED. OF SMITH COLLEGE MONTHLY Four Conmecticut xirls are numbered among the students chosen.to look aft- er Smith college publications for the ensuing year. Julia A. Lincoln, '22, of Hartford, is appointed managing editor of the Smith College Monthly (literary magazine), Margaret Storrs, '22, of New Haven, is editor-in-chief of the Smith College WeeKly (newspaper); Beatrice Marsh, '23, of Bridgeport, and Patricia Brown, '23, of New London are named s members of the “Press Board," which cognized as one of the able ang forceful bersonalities of the New London county tar, He was born in this eity, Oct. 26, 1883, the son of Judge and Mrs. Lucius Erown. He was educated In the Broad street school an dat the Norwich Free Zcademy, graduating there as president of his class in 1901.. He graduated from Brown Unjversity in 1905 with the degree of A. B.'and studied for two years at Harvard jaw school before studying law in the office of Brown ang Perkins of this city. He was admitted to the bar in New London county in January, 1900, and became a member of the law firm of Brown wnd Perkins, which in- c¥led his father, Judge fBrown, ths late Donaid-G. Perkinsg and his son Ed- munq W. Perkins,_who became & mern- ber of the firm at same time as Sen- ator Brown. Senator Broam- was elected mayor of Norwich in June, 1916, serving for the two year term #nd was the youngcs: mayor ever elested-in Norwich.— At the fall election in 1920 he was elected ses- ator from the 19th district, including Norwich, Preston and Ledyard. He is ruoiie defender 'n the superior court for this county. In other than lemal and political lines he 8 3 member of the Central Baptisc ohurcl, president of Norwich Roque and Teanis club, trurtee of the Norwich Sav- ings societ: member of the Norwich Boy uts council, the Arcanum club, Chei Boat ~lub and the Chamber of Commerse of which he is first vice pres- ident. Hé is a director of the Narwich Y. M. C. A snl a director of the tate asscciation. Ha 5 also an ex-presideat of the Academy Alumni Association. Senator Bi married Marion M. Brown, daughter of Mrs. Charles M. Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y., and they have @ son, Aliyn L. Brown, Jn, who was born May 21, 1915, and a daughter, Francis Hannah, who was born in the summer of 1917. His home is at 262 Broadway. ' STORES COLLEGE PRESIDENT SPEAKS BEFORE EOTARIANS ‘The work being done by the Conmneeti- out Agricultural college at Storrs was in- terestingly explained by the college's president, Charles L. Beach, at the regu- lar noonday luncheon of the Norwich Ro- tary club at the Wauregan house on Wednesday. President Beach, who was the guest of the club, was introduced to the Norwich men by Mayor Herbert M. Lerou. President Beach in his opening remiarks said that the public press and others had #tcused the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege of trying to be a university In com- petition with Yale and other universities. He said that this was not the case, as 91 per cent. of the students at the college {were students of agriculture. As for finances, he said that all state institytions during recent years had shown a deficit, 8o why should the state college be depre- cated? ‘ The agricultural colleges were started about 60 years ago, but were not much of a succeSs, as there were no text books, no farm science and practically no teach- ers to instruct. But today it is different; first came the experimental station and now the college where the science of farming is taught. Work at Connecticut A. C. . The work at the Connecticut Agricul~ tural college may be placed In ' three groups. First, research and investiga- tlon; second, resident teaching or train- ing of young men and women for leader- ship in their community life; third, ex- tension work. The experiment station was established as a department of the college for the purpose of cesrying on origival investiga- tion and research in connection with soil fertility, solution of crops, plant and an- imal diseases, kreeding and selection, feeding standards, marketing and farm management problems. As the term implies, agricultural ex- tension is an activity that aims to extend directly to the farmer, by means of lec- tures, demonstrations and personal con- ferences, the latest rasults of scientific research an dexperiment: On the aver- age, not more than 2 per cent. of boys and girls go to college. As a result, therefore, 98 per cen{. of the yi men and women who are to be ‘the farmers and farmers’ wives of the next.genera- tion will receive their knowledge of scien tific farming and home-making through the extension division of the college and sends ndys to-outside publications. These appointments are all based upen competi- titive tests. Miss Lincoln is a daughter of Allen B. Lincoln, formerly of Willimantic, now 2 summer resident of Ashford, an: thor of the History of Windham Ceun- ty. \ RUMMAGE SALE WILL . PROVIDE PIANO ¥UND A successful rummage and food sale was held by the Norwich Girls' Commu- nity club on Wednesday afternoon in the Shields buflding on Brogdway which net- ted about $158 for the club. The pro- ceeds will be used for the purchase of a piano for the club rooms. The sale was in charge of Mrs. Al- bert H. Chase, president jof the Wo- men’s councll, and Mrs. Chéster L. Hus- sey, assisted by Mrs. Everett M. Field- ing, Mrs. Harold W, Carpenter, Mrs. ‘William H. Oat, Miss Helen M. La- throp, Mrs. Albert . M. VanWagenen, Miss Gladys Fiske, Mrs. ‘Abner H. Hill, Miss Evelyn MacMillan, Mrs. Frank I Royce, Miss Mary E. Richards, Mrs. J. J. Donohue, Mrs. Cl‘armce Spear and Hall. TOWN SCHOOLS TO COMPETE IN SPEAKING AND SPELLING The district public speaking and spell- ing contest for the: tawng' Wnose schools are under state supervision, will be held in the basement of the Community House on Church street, this (Thursday) af- ternoon. ‘Che programme wiil be pre- sented commencing #t 2 o'clock and tie | lats list of schools to De represeated will be those in Preston, Voluniown, Montville, Waterford, Ledyard, Bozrah and the New London County Home. The winners of the contesis will repre- sent_this district In the state contest to be held in Hartford the ;uk of April 11, The publie «will ‘be. we e at the loeal contest, ROUND TABLE PROGRAMME CONSIDERS NEGRO HISTORY The Norwich Round Table met Tuee- day evening at the home of Mm, O, C, Glidersieeve at Lipcoln avenus, The' pro- gramme was one ef unusual interest and included many Interesting features, At the rell call each member answered with & negre stery,. The Evolution of the African was the subject of ad instruc- tive paper by Mis ennle L. Ceagden, Glidersieeve gave two delightful pian: salections and Demald Gildersieeve remd- ered two pleasing vocal numbers, The me closed with a reading by farm bureaus. The third activity is the college for resident students, which aims to train now about 2 per cent. of the young men and women for farmers and home- makers 'and for leadership in country af- fairs. In return for their education these young people should be imbued with the missionary spirit of helpfulness, take an interest in local improvements and be- come active leaders in the communities in Which they live. The college is giving Instruction to 354 students at Storrs—292 men and 62, wom- en. Of tile men, 245 are studying gen- eral agriculture and 21 the agricultural sciences, or 266 in agricultural courses. This means that 91 per_cent. of the men in the instifution are studying agricul- ture. The college has given instruction tomore than 3,000 young men and women in agriculture and home economics. That these former students have followed the vocatlons for which they have been trained ‘is ‘shown by a survey recently completed. Fifty per cent. of the men are engaged in farming and 10 per cent. are employed as teachers, investigators, ete., of agrieultural branches. fty-four per cent. of the women are homes of their own and 7 per gent. are managing tieir own farms. B Farm bureaus have been organized In very county in the state with a total an. roliment of about- .000 members. Th extension service «of the ' college paya from its federal funds approximately one- half the salaries of all county farm bu- reau workers and vitalizes the work of these local leaders by providing speciai- 1§ dairying, poultry, farm‘ ereps, swine growing, sheep raising, farm man- agement, marketing, frult growing, bee- keeping, child health and home manage- fis* Due To: Catarth The m .ml:nz - h- ::‘“ P e h' many serious PE-RU-NA Wmnm-fll‘::"‘ m.fllm stom- troubles among the diseases due to catarth- | U U o i At e It the worst of My to neglect such & condition or to tinually treat with , ordinary . marcetic es, 4 m’ucu_. smokes, or douche! ely. give temporary relief thoking paro: small bottle oll) tablets and take one at short intervals whenever istr ‘elt and one on going to bed. et raniar in anually 7o t and in ad- dition the eftect of consistent treatment is to- gradually bring about & improved health. condition f ma disappe: rever. successful prescription Mass., physician and its treatment of asthma, even in tha very ‘worst forms, has probzbly never been excelled, Lee & Osgood seil it and patients find it a safe, pleasant and Inexpensive treatment to use. E—— g e ey ment. Better = crops, better livestock. batter health and better homes .are the natural fruit of the work accomplished through the farm bureaus. Potatoes and Corn. Experimental trials at Storrs and throughout the stale have shown that northern grown séed potatoes greatly in- crease the yield over home grown seed. In the fall of 2919, when a seed shortage the {oljowing spring seemed probable, the £0;'ege sent an ekpert to Maine to inspect seed potatoes in the interests of Connecti- cut. farmers, Only the best, disease-free seed was selected. Acting on advice of the college ‘expert, Connecticut farmers contracted for 13 carloads of seed pota- toes at about $6.50 a sack. The follow- ing spring seed potatoes sold in Connecti- cut for about $M a sack. The saving to farmers through fall buying was $26.56 Comparison of yields from this seed Lat ordinatily used saoawd that yie sl heen incredsed apouc 75 bushels o ths acre. The valus { the increaged yield to the state was $78,750. Total value to the state of this one project was $105,315. High costs of corn growing in Connee- ticut require large acre ylelds to make the crop profitable. A few years ago, ‘when great lossés occurred throughout the United States through planting im- mature seed or seed from frosted corn, Connecticut saved many thousands of dollars through testing for germinatjon. The college throuhf its farm bureaus, di- rected the testing of this seed. Some of it fell as low as 10 per cent. in germina- tion. ‘To have ‘planted such seed would have meant tremendous losses to the state. Variety tests, too, to determine best varieties of silage corn, have shown results ranging from 12.76 tofis to 26.54 tons per acre. _Corn shows fostered throughout the state have been worth {nousands ef dollars to Connecticut agri- culture. World-Wide Advertising. Connecticut has had world-wide adver- tising through the fact that the first in- ternational egg laying contest was start- ed at Storrs. In the 10 years the con- test has been conducted 00 hens from all qver the ‘world have been sent te Storrs. Eggs to the number of 1,570,000 have .been laid ™ the contest pens and the college poultrymen have had the greatest opportunity ever offered for careful study of egg production. Infor- mation obtained from the contest is of in- calculable value mof only to Conmmecticut but:to the worll. A year ago the college started a home egg layihg contest in which 308 farms keep accurate records and report production. One hen in every 20 in Conmecticut reports each month to the college pouitrymen as to how many eggs she has Jaid during the month. Av- erage egg production for the state is in- creasing rapidly. Another thing of nefit t> the farmer is the market information service. This service includes the sending of weasly bulletins to the farmrers in the state thus keeping them posted on the market pri: es and demand. During the war 47,000 women were taught home canning by college special- ists. Canning schools were held at Storrs at which 350 women learned to become teachers of home canning. ' Since the war the work has been continued and in /1920, 4,120,000 quarts of fruits and vegetables were preserved under the direction of the home demonstration workers. As a result of college work in encouraging canning throughout the state many thousand homes #fe annually” sup- plied with -home-preserved fruits and vegetables. This work reaches city as well as country. Boys’ and Gidls’ Sheep Clubs. ‘Wool growers were hard hit last spring when the price of wool dropped almost to the vanishing point soon after shear- ing time. Wool grown by boys and girls of the Sheep clubs was collected to the amount of 2,600 pounds and converted into woolen cloth. This was readilly 80ld and the youngsters received %0 cents to $1 4 pound for their wool at a time whep there was no market on raw ‘wool. wool grown on Connecticut farms to the extent of 3,000 pounds and had it con- verted into blankets. Some farmers sold their blankets at a price to pay them well for the wool, While others prefer- red to retain the blankets. stitutes, dealing with agriculture. hor making and country life, were held last year in six counties of the state. Thi New McCall Pattern 2125 Sashes all are low at the walstling this season—and there’s no prettier way to trim a Summer fréck than with tucks, ‘A splendid de- sign’ for Velle, “—*it's printed MARCH Priced at $8.00 — $15.00 Some have two pairs of pants and some have only one pair. 6 months’ subscription to the every purchase of a suit. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street ers’ Institutes reached a total of 1,865 girls the state during the and registered in the various clubs of past year. These clubs inciude the corn club, potate elub, canning ciub, pig clob and many other clubs in which the boys and girls bave become interested. Now how does all this work done by terest sity. the Connecticut Agricultural college in- you? Food is an absolute neces- We could get along very well without other things, but when we cur- tail very and viol! vocal Mr. year. to be April. The meeting was in dent Joseph A. Worth. attractive gramme was the playing of the orches. tra under the direction of Herbert C. Adams. Adams, violin ; Cheimsford, Mass., a niecs of Mr. Adame, Swahn, cornet and ife: piano. the great delight of the club rendeved several violin duets. F. R iffe added to the enterfainment with & r food supply we feel it We ave jose to the bread line all the time e shouwld do ail we can to imter- est the present \generation In this wetk of the farm. lule would be & Metle We wish the more liberal in their appropriation for the work, At the conclusion of his talk Presi. dent Beach was given a hearfy vote of thanks and appreciation. Orehestra Was Feature, feature of the day's pro- ‘The orchestra comprised Mr. Miss Marion Adams, of Eben Learned, 'cello; John M. La Fon'ame. Adams and Miss Adame te Mr. ssell Smith and John J. MeAwl- duet, The Love Nest. It was announced at the meeting that Adams and John 8. Blackmar had a 100 per cent, atterdancy for the The nomination of directors for the coming year were made and the follew- ing named: Herbert M. C. Worth, Joseph N. L. Crawford, Dr. John S. Blackmar, Lu- cius Briggs, Clarence A. Spear, Arthur M. Brown, Herbert C. Adams, Shannon and Charles A. Saxton. Frem this list seven directors will be elected, Lerou, Joseph ‘Weymouth, James Henry announced at the first meeting in It was voted that the Rotary club een- tribue ice cream to the patients at the hospital on Kaster. The meeting closed with Spangled Banner, \Q'lur The windows of the florists’ sheps are lalways surrounded, these days. " IT WORKED WONDERFULLY Have you noticed the number of pase sons coughing this spring. caused irritated condition chial tubes or throa by as in the chest. brem- This coughing is banished by a few doses of Fole; I'HCI'Y and Tar. Ave.. cough our little son. The first doses heiped him.* for all whooping_cough and grip coughi Osgood tis. The Sheep specialist also collected’ Extensinon Schools and Farmers' In- teen Extension Schools and eleven Farm- ewrl, Mrs. Ann: Covingtor, Ky., write Yout medicine worked wonderfully on He is subject to bromehi- Good creup, 5. Lee & Steln, 41 sorts of _ecoughs, col Co. lneuanbemveydb!ou * Victor Records Parfectly reproducing the eriginal muslo, Victor Recerda can bring ta you musical selections such as “Beautiful lsle of Somewhere” “Palms” . “Open the Gates of Temple” “Christ Arose” There is no shop in the city with & greater selection of records than ews THE TALKING MACHINE. SHOP