Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 5

Lee has been in Ji e B i ; . . X, M. Lynes and mother are & $ | i " {near poultry iny. Demonstration of* R 47.30 p. m., rydress, Dr. Geo. E. Tusk: chicle lamps at 7.3 oelodk| ""‘."r».w b “,‘I;“**‘“‘—“"“‘“ e e =&h A TOPM (standard time). evening, -~ - - | fi"fiu’u’&"wf’fl’-’-e Cousane PoFiske| 4 1391 Tord coupe With three men in| The right side of the coape W er. ‘secratary Rotary club, ;4 y The Bastern Con Power Co.|/ B % 4 it rlunged off the road near Riverside, | tically Jtorn to pieces by the- force ral Sanitation and Health, followed %y < at Uncasville has its bins fall of coal. | MIs Elizabeth Connor of New Bruns-| Taftville.. Tuesday night sbout 10 o'-fthe blaw and the splintering of the po on pictures. 9 a. m. ration, ) k" % g terracen: 2 aifip . N. J, is visiting her sister, cloek, ng into and- splintering a |apparently indicated that the coupe must | The Trianguiar College Bull- G. C. Prices on these are very low. le::;;t neis bast cimee. tho tase ey ¢| Hlerbere B, Willey, of Asylum street, or | tslephane Dol that Brought it to & stop | Bave. beén traveline at comsderahle |White, prafeasor. of “i?’l Foesbandsy! If of. i J 4§ ARveralgagn. . (o . |on the slops towards the river. | speed when it left the road. The xoof |Tent near dairy building. onstra- you we to oquip your ot~ Y‘;:yc:a““l:‘ %.p:rn ;r:mn ‘2‘?‘: uu,m‘ v‘;n-p. -of Cliff street has| Walter Bergman. 26, of Montville, who the coupe was crushed in. (1e right|tion of Thinning Fruit, S. P. Hollistsr, rehan *| been sni 6 Da . . few" weeks was driving the car, and George Pelticy, | hand ‘door torn off. winflshield glass |professor of horticulture. Meet at arm- 7 7 fice in Ilm u!l‘, it will| The first blackberries from Ledyard!Newars, N. 1. with her daughter, 118, of m, were. taken to the Bacxus | broken, and seat and fiooring on' that tory. Demonstration talls, Possibiiities r E B were sold, in Norwich Tuesday at z# Joseph Connoliy. e = % AN 3 hospital for treatment for their injuries, |side of the car ripped and twisted. The|a Dye Pot, Miss E. L. Mason, cloth- pay you to mp in to see|cents & quart, < Mr. “%7;",_ Thomas Wood, who have | ¥! ich consisted of cuts and bruises. 'The {rear glass in the cab was not:broken.|ing specialist, Holcomb Hall 10 a. .., \ Stevens studio closed untll further no-| been at Wiilimantic eamp ground, have{third (man, who was to be Alfred | - mne three men were taken to the offica | demonstration, Judging Guernseys, A. these and take advantage: of | tjce—aay. : ) gone o the home of thelr daughter. | Main, of Ocrum, suffered a slight eut in | o Dy, George Thompson in Taftvifle, fo{ R. Merrill. dairy. specialist. Tent near 2 3 [ The preacher at Park Cpngregational| Berlin for the balance of the month. one knee but did not go to tie hospi- which' the Backus hospital was ~ sum- |dairy building. 11 a. m., address, Co- this unusual opportunity. i church Sunday, July 30, is to be Rev.| Miss Delia Pounch, student at §"‘ The Coups WA aMd to: % 19 | moned, making a rapid trip in-Tesponse, [ OPerative Marketing -for [onhacticat, = e obn Tox of 264 State stréet, Pori- % g vy | Hon. J. L." Alsop, trustee.' A - 3 Ogden Vogt, of Chicago. St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, is spend-|jang Gonn. At the hospital Bergman's only injury = 5 ee. Armory. 2 ». 0 | E o . the | m.. Live Stock Parade, ca: 3 » it A beautitul sight just mow fa the field| Ing two wesks' valation with her mother, | * e three men in the car were coming | ;:;lfo;;,:d B g e TR | hiuttion ane Sinins ot miek AaT - of ox-eye daisies at Fort Hill Farm, the| Mrs. D. Pounch, of West Town stieet. towards Norwich when the accldent ha- | "o d (aven out of the wreck, had a #Parn and horse barn. Road butlds w N' BLOCK ~ | W. Avery Cooke place at Mohegan. Miss Dora Porttiance, Me. and Mrs.|pened and wero traveling on a down- | e, in Bis forehead which tooi | demonstration, state Wghway depart- 1 you are among those have 4 . A new swinging sign has been put| Charies Smith. Miss Sally -Kilroy and|grade, having come around = curve a |geun siitches to close it, and also had | Ment. Tractor,and dynamite demons: a date to begin sneezing with hay . in place on the waiting station at Nor-| Miss Mary Filburn were among Nerwich | short distance away from where they bruises on his arms and a considerable | tion. south of athletic field. 4.30 p..qn., |§ fever on or about this time of year, 52 Shetucket St. - wieh siate tubgroulois sanatorium, | DEODIe Who visied Cregoent Beach at the|lef. the road. It s understoona thew | U 20", Cait Feeding Demonstration, Lo . || make up your mind to bresk the b Ppnds swamps along the line of|. me. 4 fir - tated eir lights enly went ‘apman, assistant diary husbandman, {} date this year. ou never wanted Norwich, Conn. . the hlori‘!;‘ and Westerly electric road| . 2 A # t. causing them to lose the road. V’i"‘:l‘:”é:;aghgl S:::}f,';g :}‘m;k"l’y“:?“.’: orchard pasture, near poultry butMding. |8 to keep it anyway. To some it &l- son, - MADE TO J. G. A 1 ¢ thing the mas- n. ey Hall..7.30 p. m., e same day o bringing up against a telephons pole [#ed car. He found nothing i< |address, Ex-Governor Frank O. Lowd:n, | season. It was never a welcome CHARLES REARDON HIT IN ‘The garden at the County Home on The way was prepared for the yse of 5 ter with either thewlights or the steering A EYE BY THROWN BALL|Smith avenue, Norwich. is now provid.| the Groton Iron Works plant as a repair| Jiiach, a8 Split In two ebout 7 or 8| g e Lh AR, g ey 8 (U, e Charles Teardon of Orchard strees, a | 176 % VATIEtY of vegstables for the Home| JI0%, (o Jocomotyes by & lewte of the hand corner of the front of the car hit | A garaze man Jrasoreplaing to move, Thursday. Some are Immune from this ail- e o | Bacus Doupal, wheh has Suen rus- | Winae of "ew “London, o nego| A oy ki e ' sy Cuting Bemanracc [ e e Ghte Toey sre the ones 2 wi X roy * LV = | e —————————— e et . E. Jones, extension poyltryman, poul by a baseball at Fairgrounds bef ed sinee May 1st, has cured up 2ll but G ' who are susceptible. To be sus- he Stast of the -Avani-Wegget HOIERe -‘n‘mt"é;"x:uv} L Lhe pumber under trest- Trae of pyooton Iron Works, for the| yrges WERE FEATURES FOR LIVING COSTS REACHED try bullding. ~Demonstration talk, Eauis- |F7 tinke vour air passage mem- e dur"‘;& ‘l‘;:';:_“d',';“:‘d":" “.r‘m Tucsday proved & very acceptable| F: WragE stated Tuesday that he al- CAMP TERREHEGAN BOYS PEAK_IN JULY, 19:9 |non, instructor in Home Economics, Hol. || Pranes and tissues have to be be- ready has men at the plant to clean up| Camp Terrehegan, at Togers lake, the| According to Bulletin No. 300 of t1e|comb Hall. Judging Holsteins and Jer.|j oW normal fh their functioning i Wl{‘,—‘:{h;”':.““‘g"-“gfmflh':‘n":g m"::l‘rhy’:'::“n:l’:.fi‘ .:‘;7.;’:‘,;“3’:',,‘,‘;: the grounds and buildings and get the| New London county Y. M. C. A. camp United. States burean of labor-statistics |8evs, A. R. Merrill, dairy extension :’l‘.’::';u,:bf:: ;;fi:cm 'm?zy-umx.- o the infield was gathered up by one of | throughout the ‘da: place ready for the use he has of it. for boys, has begun its fourth and last|retail prices and cost of living series, | SPecialist. Tent near dairy building. e is . .| New Haven papers still. maintain| week. In many different ways the Arst|tne vear 1920 marks the peak of reta:] | Pemonstration, Judging Sheep, R. E. |§ Your trouble and the under normalj :‘;h‘;’?’l?‘;k;"“’ th:fleb‘:]? ":;l‘"‘"" fl‘:“ The office of Dr, Emma Dunham Is| that the New Haven road is the lessee|three weeks of this season have been the ,;,-,c:;e:lnc: 1913. For lhep!ejmt.d Statos | Beag. sheep specialist. sheep barn. 10 a. °°"dm‘"éh’;°“ “'u‘" “‘Tk"’ o B & S A g 'L'n k’- closed until Aug. 7.—adv. of the plant of the Groton Iron Works.|banner days in the history of Terrehe- |the retail cost of twenty-two articles af |M. Présent Day Swine Problems, Jokn c“"‘:< ‘A f:Pflcmce i IM\;I“-l g kg ¥e, KRock-| Capt, Walter Rathbun of Noank, of|It is said in New London that while this gan. The second week found the camp | food combined was highest in July, 1920, | Buckler, Pittsfield, Mass, Room 10, by i g t:'f'“ Sobodhiradl Ny rhe sya waFbediy cut, a gash of about | the POWer boat Alden brought in an §-|may be in effect true, yet the New Ha-| with its greatest enrollment of any one | The price of coal was highest in Novem- | Dairy bullding. Pigs in Connecticut, 1. || tide of mental enerky (o travel the o 1oah Detng e e Ty oo 'anc| foot biue shark Baturday. caught -oft| ven road is'mot to appear officially as the| time, with meals being served for 85 her and the price of drygoods articles |S. Chapman, Saybrook, and L. W. Roo- [ Shinal hetve "nee 1o the & ml; other deep cut over the eye, and the un.| Watch Hill in his otter-trawl. lessee. - campers and leaders, James H. .Stivers|iere highest in August. inson, Columbia. Observations Here and ::G By ay fever Socahin of Uv reii s B o The Progressive Missionary club of| . Mr. Wragg has not long been a resi-|of Stonington has spent-ten days in camp| The price of gas is determined oniy | There. J. A. Simms, animai husbaniry nal 3 Nt Whardeh Xis mm’”"flm aid by | the Central Baptist church has been in-| dent of New London. He was there aland given much helpful instructions inionce a year but was 15 per cent. hizh- Specialist Market Proplems of v |§ HAY FEVER AND HEADACHES e Clarence Thempson e hung: o¥ | Vited to be guests of Mrs. John H. Ford| Vear OF more ago and was connected| woodcraft work. [er on” £ril 15, 1920, then on April i3, | Eastern Deo Ty, B8 Eakma: GONE to be at the grounds, and was rushed to|at an all-day picnic Thursday. Wwith a plant in the Fort Neck section| The annual Devil's Hopyard hike was 1913, ;:dmyrxb:e’m postdl ol ] “For five years I suffered from Bhe élty, Whire \esye i €56 § * Miss'Alice L. Bennett and: Jrivs Bosalis of the city, afterward leaving town, and! made the second week with 20 campers The peak of prices in beef cuts was at- | - 7 ry ng. 1T stomach trofble, headaches Sl Ba Y 4 . ice. L. Bennett an he has only recently returned. He states| under the direction of Tent Leaders H.|tained in July, 1920, when sirloin steas | Connecticut Dairy Marketing Situation. ? o 2k ful hough the injury Lo the eye 1s pain-) A. Bennett will be hostesses at the D: A-| that he 4s to have a contract with the| R. Hubbard and Clyde Fowler. An op-|was 91 per cent. round steak 102 jec{and the Connecticut Dairy and Food |§ fever. During this time I resorted N e g Eive trouble for some time, | R museum at Norwich Town this (Wed-| Now Haven road for locomotive repair| portunity is given on these hikes for |cent., rib roast 81 per cent., chuck roast | Council Pian-of Work, C."E. Hougn, |} t0 every means known to con- e s A0ia. (o See with the | RENAY). AHERAQR SR R.10-8.0 0100 o f oo i s every boy to do his own cooking and ajso | 78 per cent., and plate beef 58 per cent., |manager of Milk Producers' association | | quer these trou- HEALTH FOLLOWS ol Srobabilty will nE, @nd the injury| An Ekonk young man, Avery Stan-| Before coming to New London a vear|to got first hand information as to how |abava the 1913 average. Since 1916 and: president of Connecticut Dairy apd | bles but without e not prove of a se-|ton, a patient at Backus hospital, Nor-|and a half ago, Mr. Wragg held the po-|to make comfortable quarters for the|trend in the price of lamb has been |Fo0d Council, Hartford. Field demon-|jresult unt e <] b ¢ wieh, is making rapid recovery, follow-| sition of master mechanic with the|night. The boys found the falls more |steadily upward. In December, 1920, i [Siration and discussion of Methods -of |§ turned u:‘_ chirn®, AMSNENEOR: ing a recent operation for appendicitis. | Bradley Car Co. of Worcester, Mass.!swollen than in three years and much |was 86 per cent. above the avefage re-|COntrol of Insect and Fungus Troubl:s. |§ practic. NOW mY goporemycormm me GIVEN $200 FISE ON 3 Repairing roads damaged by the|for twelve.years. Prior to that he was| enjoyed a motning dip In the cool pool | tail price in 1919, . Meet at orchard west of Storrs Hall. In- |} headaches & n d commme LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGE | showers of Saturday and su,,h’; wijl| inl business in New York. 3 at the foot of the falls. The trend in the price of hutter i1 |Sect Problems, W. E. Britton, entomol | my hay lovurfi In the police court Tuesday morning,|cost neurly every town in thi§ vicinity o all appearances the money of the| This last week Tussday the regular |1920 was downward. Milk remained |Ist, Connecticut ricultural Experi- | f'and =y l“"m whh Judge A. F.'leby presiding, the| more than the.selectmen care (o spend.| New Haven road is to Snance this deal [ hiking day foand the camp divided into | static (hroughout 3913, 1314, and 1215, "";t“!pi"g‘:"::; :}'d,fl;.;s'p:?.m%us‘:; e o or - tra continued case against M. Sabolefske of )1 which it is said will run into. a -large]three parties. One under the leadership | the highest price being reached in 1929, ¥ . % Elizabeth street, accused of VIOtion | week end ar the mwomery ootiamr o G | amount of money, of Stuaet Brown hikal to Camp Soanga- | The price of flour attained its peak in |trol Methods From the Teachers' View- |§ past. My health of the prohibition law, was tried. He||umbia lake ineiuded Harold T Robinson| 10 inside rafiroad clrcles it is declared| tha, the Meriden Boy Scout camp. Here | 1917, corn meal in 1917, bread in 1917, [Point, 8. P. Hollister, professor of nor- |§ is be'-“; l‘" i was found guilty and was fined $200 and | of Norwich and Jay Gaedner Hill of New | that this move is to get rid of the un-{the campers were fortunate in finding;rice in 1920, potatoes in 1920, sugar in "lfll{pm- -xfld A. T. Stevens, professcr :&.."d a “l’:ll !“; costs as well as being given a jall sen-| york. = favorable environment of the railroad|that the scouts had left and thus ample | 1920, coffee in 1920, and tea in 1920. zd- t‘““” e Gardening. Control 0~ ; e oy tence which was suspended. In a rald| g = shops at New Haven, East Hartford,|tentage was found to protect the hinkers e o8 Lok the Bermecs Viewpelnt, Bentsefifchipeactic)- — gt his house Saturday night the police| (50 ;"“" 8y was observed in|poston, Providence and Readville. from the storm which passed over in the | FARMERS' WEEK PROGRAMME L Tucker, county agricultural agent. |QW. T, Perry. found a 20-gallon still and two dogen| Christ Eplscopal church, Tuesday with 8| "y 5 said that the Groton plant has|night. The second party under th¥ lead- AT GOLLEGE AT-sTORES | Touand coun'y, aad R C. Gulley, orch- |} Chisopractic Re- two-quart jars of alleged moonshine! cCleDration of the holy communion at|yeen sought by the Ameriean Locomtb-|ershig of James Crawford of Norwich : ardist, Eilington. Control Methods Fror |§ searc] Bureau N whiskey put up in ecartons, a dogen in| L O'clock, DY the rector, Rev. Richard| tive Works and the Rogers Works, butihiked to Norwich pond and they also |, T'g, following will be the nrogramms |the Standpoint of the Manufactures of |§ Statement No. ‘ each carton. A R. Graham. the Wragg 1egs may greciude the lesst] found sefuss throush the kindnesy of. Mr. for. ’;"‘:f’;;onx?,m[’°‘{"mc:§{“m k. Lo ey 0 MatRIy . PRGNSO [ SR Sabolefske, who was represented by| Hartford society papers state that |or purchase by either of these other con-| Hecht, the oniy cottage owner on the S '~ | of several companies dealing with liqui Judge T. J. Kelly and R. M. Douglas in| Lewis A. Storrs. Miss Marabeth Storrs| cers nd. The third under the leadership of | 1¢5¢ 8t Storrs: aag Auptmethodes. 1036 o w. Shiwhy GETTING STARTBD eourt, took an appeal and furnished a|and her two brothers left thelr wummer| The Groton plant fs located most ad-| by, Hubbard Journeyed 1o Giants Neok. Special Features. :!':. ”‘"";' Gardens, - R. H. Patch; e toward health is merely h bond. home at Neptune Park Saturday for a|vantageously for the purpose mentioned,| They were not as fortunate as the rest Monday, Jily 31. DN Sotegeor of Niorisulivre. moel a matter of telephoning One Norwich man was sent to jail on|ten days' motor trip to Quebec. as it can fbe reached easily by a double|of the hikers but had an enjoyable ex-| 730 n. m. address, Poultrs Ethics, | B g aorcisun orctosms cr rage Croo8, Norwich 1831, Danielson an intoxication charge, and a Norwich| 1In the nds at the Buckingham|track of unused railroad iron from Mid-| perience on the sands and were able to : o T, DE O UL QIAal 1y 257-13, bandry,' swine barns. What the Con- e g o sumer Should Know About Milk and How We Are Reaching Them, W. L. Lockwood, - 'manager New . Engl i James B. Thwing, New Haven. 8.30 p. man who had issued a good sized check | Memorial, headquarters of Sedgwick|WaY, 2 route which fell into disuse by|protect themsqlves with their supply of | m, motion pictures. without funds to meet it in the bank had| Post, No. 1, G. A. R., Janitor Harry J.|the New Haven when the Shore Line fer-| coverings. S ; Tuesday, August ! :;:fla;e flnn‘:rmed ur;tll r:m:,t" 1. The| Maturner has over 100. hills of dahlias, a ;1;- were - lbu:done‘ and thed first 'rll;e vext hike which is looked forward| - m""n;d’r'm“';:m' R by e case in chambers, number of the plants being in 0) ames river bridgefsvas built, and later| to all the campers will be to Camp g e ey b E, 4% L < PN this week. e i P repaired for use as.®m spur track to the Hué. the state ;." M, C. A, camp at|and Health, DI George E. Tucker, sec- g.?', b’?lodd CW;«H. gomm, le{n; n:‘n. BIG BLAST MOVED LEDGE The upper end of Doxology lane is| Eastern Shipbuilding.plant and its suc-| Chester. This hike is conducted in co-|retary Hartford Rotary club. 8.30 p. ., iy ?l’lcc:!stg‘l‘b e m“’: ooty i ts ON NORTH STONINGTON ROAD|in marked contrast to the lower end| eS0T, the New London Ship and En-|operation with the campers of Camp ‘motion “pictures. Social games. airy Farms, A. W. Mar- ment. J.C.HINRICHS, D.C.,Ph.C. CHIROPRACTOR Norwich chester, professor of farm management. Danielson More than forty blast holes whieh| which is kept clean and painted up by|5"® Co- Hazen. An equal number of campers Wednesday, August 2. D__mmg"bn O h':n ;‘“1';"1 Over Woolworth's 110 Main St. were blown on Saturday at the big ledge| the Kies. company. A broken stair inf ., from Hazen hiked to Terrehegan and 1 a. m., address, Hon. J. W. Alson, |for the Table, D. E. W-mneri,n et Tues., Thurs. Mon., Wed. ; spposite the home of Eugene Bromley|the” upper end is_liable to cause the| ®BAND OFFICERS DELIVER spent the night. The following mOrning | Co-operative Marketing for Conmectieut. | professor of Aairy husbandry, Holoomb and Sat. and Friday s made one of the biggest blasts on the|city a lawsuit. NEMROD GROTTO'S CHARTER| 2 baseball game will be played in both |2 n. m, Live Stock Parade. 3 p. m., Read | fra)l. Continuance of Diseussion of Con- highway work between Westerly and| Royal Stamp collectors: Hurry upt| Nemrod Gretto, M. 0. V. P. E, E., was| C4mps. This is the longest hike to be!Building Demonstrdtion. Stump Blasinz | tro] of Insect and Fungus’ Troubles, Or- North Stonington. The force of the ex-|'sring in your “Gold” stamps and re.|duly instituted, had its charter delivered|iaken by the Terreheganites and only|and Removal, combined Tractor anllchard and Garden. 2.30 p. m., Ten Years : plosive moved the ledge bodiiy in some| deem them in premiums, or exchange|8nd officers installed Tuesday night at!L n0Se¢ Who have proved their ability to|Dynamite Demonstraticn. 7.30 p. m. ad- | With Beeb Cattle in Comnecticut, A. W. sections and dropped it into the ro#d| them for “Royal Blue Savings Stamps®| 3 létgely attended meeting In Grottof Nk on previous trips are ailowed to|dress, Ex-Governor Frank O. Lowden, |Reynolds, Newtown, Conn., beef barn. MILK Bomm but there was little fying rock and the| s the Hoyal paries wilt n aeos o | Rall on Water street, The coremonies| ke Dart. The distance 'covered in this . 8.30 p. m. motion pictures. Tractor demonstration, upposite Expe Bromley house was not damaged. The Royal Stamp Co., 10 CHff street,| Were conducted by Edward H. Dyer ofj Mk Will be about 25 miles each way. | Thursday, August 3. ment field. Hoad building demonsira- Thers has been some little delay in| Norwich Conne—day, Boston, grand alchemst of the supreme| The coveted camp emblems are being, ., Tractor Demonstraticn, | tIon, state highway departmient. Discus- securing the tar-mixture for the road} < council of the Veiled Prophets of the|d!ligently worked for and nearly every|p “o" o Jony 280" sion: Is There a Surplus of Dairy Pro- T H 2 Because Rev. R. R. Graham, of Christ camper leavés with a first a pad.Byliding. Bemonitension; (R0 p . o T o Mt s e ors| church, will be absent from town tor| Lchanted) Reaim, who was accampan-|fi'3®s TECR, TR 6 e, TEE08 01 m., radio programme. 830 p. m. motion |dlicts? Led by F. C. Minkler, feld agent the Standard Oil heating plant, - ; % v " . £ ; i 2 ; B wich, and. will b delivered. to the job,| 487 (Wednesday) he is to maxe nis| '3 bV Richard K. Neptune and E. JEMis| oobiom”tosts Iy the mystic points which | Pictures. Social games. Sapiah 0. NP L 5 ten S oy 85 Water Street Beede, both of Boston. dairy building. 3.30 p. m., Meefing The contractor says that the road be- :;‘O:kl!!:r:xi::t :«; ?flzr;::h Slrl:&mh;n:i d(or The officers who were instailed and|3aTe awarded by the leaders and dlrecturs1 Friday, Agimst 4. Emergencies in the Home, Miss L. Mas- tween (heb (urnpu:e‘ ldn%y&:flh !ulmlnp morning instead g prayer 4Y| will serve until the annual election in|2and are given according to the camp! 2.30 p. m. Live Stock Parade. 3 p. m., | Donald, home demonstration agent, Hols ton, will be completes ugust 1. ¢ > g spirit which the camwer has shown. The | Mock Auction Dairy Cattle, Beef Cattle, | comb Hall. 4.30 p. m., Calf Feeding jketing in the United States, Paul Meal, T ationad by &R e ariainr sor January were: George N, Chappell, . z[ S~ monarch; George E. Zimmermann, chief{ W&y he had applie himself to the pro-|Horses. Road Building Demonstration |Demonstration, L. M. Chapman, assist- |marketing agent; 3.00 p. m., business GAVE xlsczl.l..t.\‘idl‘sl SHOWER respondent that Miss Mary Foley has justice; H«nmgt R. Kind, master of]6ram offered and progress made in the|5 p. m. barbecue. ant dairy husbandman, orchard pasture, | meeting, Connecticut Beekeepers' asso- FOR IS8 EDITH FEIsTER | tUrned to her home in Danielson, after| ceremonies; Arthur E. Story, treasurer;| four-fold tests arranged for. Sioabar near poultry building. 7. 30 p. m., mo- | ciation; 4.30 p. m., demonstration of bee a month's iliness at the home of her| Y, i : " Twelve campers left Thursday and 15 5 5 eo bleturas it el handling, L. B. Crandall, bes specialist, Tuesday evening Miss Edith Feister | sister, Mrs, John Sulllvan of -East Main| b - Geant Bens wemals B Tolor | arrived, thus starting the fourth week | 2 R ™, Bxperimental Work of Massa- L L lary. v Ve husetts Agricultural college, Prof. J. C. Friday. 0 was pleasantly surprised at her home, | street, New Britain. R i § with 60 campers and leaders. The fourth | o o B4 . ogers, captain of the guard; Herman i Graham, professor of poultry husbandry, . Tuesday, August 1 324 West Main strect, when a pumber of | Lightning' struck the Hill house at|Stelsner, orator; Adelbert M. Maynard,|Wetk Will find the record ebents in|yrieacicerts D rieal st ol el . Tereidne Dan it 4 (R rt of committes of riends gathered to give a miscella- | wigimantic camp ground Sunday night. | sentinel. Rauatics. and athigtic. run’ off .and the |,y " qvend, of Co-operative Marketing |Laitine. Boding. cad Grattae berr] oo ll 8- m. report o » neous shower in honor of her approach- | mhe kitchen was filled with oke but l""‘ all around athlete and swimmer uilding. judding an rafting Den- | Connecticut Beekeepers' Association on in the United States, Paul Mehl, mar- ng marriage to §am Goldman of Bosten. | jittle damage RE T determined. These records will hold for |y.,: . { onstration. S.- P. Hollister, professor of | beekeeping work in Connecticut, Ailen Miss Felster receed ‘many useful| electri iy x::;;oneeu;‘;:ic;owte};: ji4i5 :‘:L-nowlu!o{:m PROpERpy| (8 Year and’ from year to year the :’“,:g AR Rt Sl Sl a8 horticulture, nursery west of Koons | Latham, Norwich Town: 1000 &. m. se- gifts. Refreshments were servad by the|pyp oy 4 campers will compete to make better rec- | b : : " all. _Flock' Improvement Demonstra- |lecting stock and breeding queens, Geo. Misses Ray Felster, Evelyn Blinderman, | ", °Ut of commission. Fag Breeds Are the Best Bet For.Con- Conversion of part of the main floor| ords. - ! tion, R. E. Begg, sheep specialist. Dem- | H. Rea, extension apiarist, Pennsyl- Anna Blinderman and Anna Solomon. As a result of the week end damage|of the Del-Hoff;hotel property on Broad-| -Last Sunday A. P. LaRoza of Green-| corcuf Poulirymen, armory onstration farm. Spring Hill. | A e Demo-{l vania; 1.30 p. m., increasing the home Games, dancing, and a mock marriage, :;"‘&!‘“é*’{;m;‘",‘!;‘wge Chief H. A. Lord | way into a modern store are in the| wich was in eamp for the day and con- g::r»hf- S M S i e L stration, The Triangular College-Bull | income with bees, Mre. J. H. Kroha: n which Miss Marcia Goldblatt as - v K. Telephone company found | pigns for a general renovation of the|ducted the morning service and. also the S y Plan, G. C. White, professor of dairy | Miss Mary J. Hatch, New Milford; Miss groom, Miss Lena Novick as bride and | PeTHaps 200 Yines out of commission, but | building which were announced Tuesday 3 wese, Negative: F. F. Lincoln, Mt. Cas- | hysbandry, tent near Miss Sophie Goler as minister participat- | e ®IX oriseven troublemen had about|hy heirs of the late John R.. MocNa- vesper service. mel dairy building. | Muriel Beers, Brookfield; 2.30 p. m., = F. L. Kanahan, Jewett City; Me'- | Demonstration of Bee Handling. L. it pt _|m ahan, of ndling. L. E.|swarm control, George H. Rea, extension evening, which was enjoyed by all. ~ Today (Wednesday) Sedgwick Wom-| The property has a frontage of 33|chairman. Hon. E. E. Rogers, William G. Esmd:;m Soom 13, Gulley hall: . 4:30 | Eat qnd‘ Be Hl‘w:;l Miss J. G-MacKin- {on stration of extracting and battling pie. S Lan an's Reliet Corps will have its anniver-| feet, of which 22 feet will be used for| Park and A. C. Woodruft, and S. E.|p m. demonstration at poultry plant, | Ty eiructor in Home Economice. Hol- | hogey, L. B. Crandall, bes apoealist, Meets or ‘6t Stoamer. - | sary picnic by invitation of State Com-| the new stors with a depth of 30 feet.| Bittner visited the camp and considered | myri e . ‘| comb Hall. 10. a. m. Buying Horses | apiary. ma; ce i e i ‘ Turkey Management, Dr. L. F. Rettger, | From North Di :. &) A 0 4 . >3 = m Nol akota, R. E. Begg, sha Mrs. Elkin Smith of Nopwich who has | Tander and Mrs. Orfin . Price on the| It will be modern in every way, with|maters of importance to its future de- |bacteriologist, Storrs Experiment Sti- | eriaiine: Roonb 15, Deire bate: 1€ | tion. Caponizing, D. E. Warner, assist- | x, largest mumber of visitors thus fac this |ant professor of poultry husbandry. K..- | o in.Dakota Horses From the Farms nesday) for New York to meet her sister, | At Mystic, Walter Miner of Omaha,| The present hotel entrance il re|year in camp. More than 20 automo-|ing and Picking, H.T. Covell, field b Jgnh:’udsd:-.l:'vmseyl;'\!a?:g an} Mise Gertrude Bonime, who will be one| NeD, Was in the village Sunday attend-| Main as it is and the upper part of the,biles were parked on the campus at one lager, poulfry plant! Selecting and Cull- | Care. of the Gow for the Coming: Lan of the arrivas aboard the Theodore | N8 the Services at the Methodist church|Mouse will continue to be used for ho‘time. The Sunday afternoon swim makes |ing, R. . Jones, extension pouliryman. | tstion Period, A. R. Merrill a-if—y ex- Jt. - Miss Bonime has been study- and sitting in the pew his parents oc-| tel purposes, it is expected, but® thereia pleasant feature for the visitors. Many St fet a Friday, Augyst 4 9.00 a. m, demonstration’ of bee handling, L. B. Crandall, bee specialist, apiary. grounds at their home, 35 Lafayette| plate glass front, attractive entrance|velopment. Last Sunday found th beén spending the past few weeks at her e % D3 . y N e camp at -Oxoboxo, Jeft town today. (Weds street, making it an all-day celebration.|and |other improvements. Dairy Program ’; Hoos 3 Demonstration of Bee Handling, L. F.|tension specialist. tent near dairy build- (All sessions in tent near dairy build- ing music in Paris foe the past twb,years | CUpled nearly 30 years ago. Mr. Miner| Will 'be general renovations in that|of the parents and friends have found |Crandall, bee specialist. ADiary. 7.30 D. ling Some New Forage Crops, W L. |Ing except as noted.) and is to spend the fext two months with | WS DTought up in Mystic and is the son|Part of the building. the bathing 6, excellent that they bring |m., ,address, Poultry. Ethics, Slate, Jr.. assistant director Connecrl- L, relatives here. Miss Bonime Was accom-| Of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Miner. The store plans, which are by Cud-|their suits ad enjoy the swimming hour [ Thwing, New, Haven. Motion_pictures. A 4 ’ Tuesday, Augast 1 » cut Agricultural’ Experiment Stations. Tuesday. Winter Flowers in the Home, Selection, - orth & Thompsan, were put out for!with the boys. panied from Paris by her sigter-in-law| A Williams street family, which for| ¥ ' . - Mrs. Ellis Bonime, and her niece, Miss | two nights had been alarmed by what|’ids Tuesday and it is exfRoted that 10.00 a. m., demonstration, judging . _ | Culture and Care, R. H. Patch, assi e cattle, A. R. Merrill, dalry ex-’ Helen Bonime. who ara to occupy their| was supposed to be somebody trying to| HOT% 2:&;‘,::,‘;’}:"“;‘:"}:“"’ i WEDDIXG. etttk ot SR i | ant professor of foriculiture, Room 13 S specialist; 4.30 p. m.. w’x"fua‘, llodgn at Gardner Lake immediattly after | steal from the garage, finally unlocked 5 Larson—Palmer. non, instructor in Home Economics, Hol- | Gully hall. 11 a. m. North Dakola |ing demonstration, being a practical trial their arrival in New York. .b supply _cupbcnrd. to dia‘cover thar the 43 o.‘m.-tt:u.; Miss Katherine L' Palmer, of 25 Sixta |comb Hall.. Dusting demonstration, §. Horees From the Auctioneers’ Stand- | with skim milk and skim milk gowder, at —— " SRR & e pal o it Betn ol street. Bridgeport, prettily gowned in |P. Hollister, professor of horticulturs, [Point, E. M. Granger, Jr. Thompsun- |orachard pasture -near poultry building. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY |™uins i smpty ‘bottls about. i o blue canton crepe With grey trimmiuz, |Ofchard west of Storrs hall. Sheen|Ville, Room 10, Dairy building. Econ-|L. M. Chapman, assistant dairy hus- Branford Battery passed ' through| Resulting from the fracture of a hd | was united in marriage to Suno E. Lar- : judging demonstration, R. E. Begg, | omic Hd'se Feeding, J.®A. Simms, an- last September, death came at 1 o'clocs | son, formerly of Bridgeport, nowl of |sheep specialist. Sheep barn, Report of |imal husbandry _ specialist. Second _ ymile march from Branford to Camp Dev-| Monday’ afternon to Mrs. Dorcas Greene | New York city, at the home of Dr. (. |committee of Connecticut Beekeepers' as. | Liears’ Results of Silage Feeding Experi- Philip T. Luthér of Springfigid, O., is|ens, Ayer. Mass, The battery set up|Sisson, widow of John F. Sisson of New | 8. Ohman of 72 West 126th street, New |sociation on Beekeeping Work in Con- | ments. G. C. White, professor of dairy spending several weeks with /his aunt,jcamp in Tolland Monday evening, just|London, in her 83rd year. At the time|York, at 6 o'clock, Saturday evening. |necticut, Allen Latham, Norwich Town, husbandry. tent near dairy building. bandman. b Wednesday, August 2 9.00 a. m., demonstration, the triangu- Jacob Munz and family afe occupying | Rockvilie Monday afternoon on its. 159 their new home on Rockwell terrace. - lar college bull plan, G. C. White, pro- Miss Helen M. Lathrop. over the Rockville line. Captain Ernestiof her fall she was staying with her |y 22, < Room 13, Gulley Hall. 9.30 a. m., repor ‘Svome Problefi:i of Accredited fessor of dairy husbandy; 10.00° a. ‘m., Miss Mary E. Smith of Whitneyvilie | I Averlll is“in charge of the outsit. |daughter, Mrs. Lincoln H. Holloway of |* 'The bridesmald was Miss Katherin |of Poultry Marketing committee, Hawley | Work. Commidsioner . M. Whit! footne Guorngey cattle, A. R. Merelll was & recent guest of Mrs. Daniel W.| Samuel Neszdorf, seven year old sop|NF09uOnSc road, Groton. On.aceount |, Chase 6f Parrott- avenus, Briige. | Armory, R. E. Jones, S Harttord, oeading, “ust Folke! and|extension speclalist; 2.00 p. m, peseral Lester of Warren street. of John Nezzdorf, who owns a farm near|of the '9“0“'\“" of her condition she |port, who wore 2 black charmeuse gown | Vis, Storrs; L. L. Norris, Hazgrdvili2; jother poems by the ;:u! il A Wat- 4 1O parade, campus; 430 . m. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wells of | Leonard's corner, Vernon, was serious-|W¥as taken toithe Lawrence and Memo- | with a hlack picture hat, carrying a|E. N. Searles, Pomfret Ceater: F. 10 gpii ln;ltrncwrl S nsu-B. !:?omglf calf feeding demonstration, being a prace 53 Springfield, Mass, who motored to Nor-|ly injured Monday morning when rial hospital in New London where she |beautiful bouguet of sweet peas. Tore | Lincoln. Mt. Carmel; G. M. Stark, Hars- | Sulley Fall, 3300, Mo Twectng tical trial with skim milk and skim milk wieh during the week. went from here to | smashed a gun buliet with a hammer,|Témained a patient for six months. At | Hedelius of New York was best man, |ford: Willis Wetmore; Winchester: W fter Herds. J. C Wateon, Wve stock 0% | powder, at orchard pasture near poul- Narragansett Pier, having Mr. and Mrs. | The shell exploded and the bullet pierced | the termination of this period she was| After the ceremony the bridal partv |E. Anthony, Mansfeld; IH. Tomlineon, }"’"v.r_"" peritd g 1‘,"" ';,’“ m“" 1_" try building, L. M. Chapman, assistant Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln avenue ag the boy, in the throat just under tf-: removed to a private sanatorfum Where ihad a wedding supper at the home of i Alexander Holmes, Clinton. | 108 Tarm ‘worest Ulre Totection, Aus-| 4 iy husbandman. Fuests. "\ chin, she remained until she died. She Was|Dr, and Mrs. J. F. Stroud of 149 West { Di - M. R e el °"”‘"'R Ao B LA Stanley Stachelek, 32 of Willlngton| DO I7 Caroling, R. L and early in Jifo | 118¢h street. Renbilliation Of Comeetitul Hurjl Div- Thursday, August 3. < Harttord.—Mrs. 'Dora B. Hale Tde sn- | avenue, Tolland, was fined $100 and| o oo 10 Mystie where she lived fcr| The bride’'s mbther, Mrs. Evelyn M |Jud e 2 Forestry. Yale university, The Connee-| 900 a. m:, demonstration, judging sounced the engagement of her daughter, | costs and given forty days in the New| oy vears, Fler husoand, to whom sho |Paimer. wore black canton erept. Ths | dairy lon apeciatlyt, Tent near | cut Forestry amociation, Bhilip », | Jerseys and 'Holsteins, A R. Merrill. Lillian M. Hale, to J. Eflott Swift son | Have T e T oy | was married §7 years ago, died in 1817, | guests, were: Mrs. Evelyn Paimer. Mro ng. Selecting Stock and |tout Forestty amot o, BN o, - | dairy extension specialist: 10.00 a. m.. ian 3 g t_son | Haven county jail by Judge Dunme in{por the past 40 years she has made her | Clarence M. Agard Hs)ty S. Jonss, | Breeding Queens, George H. Rea, ex- | Wells, president. Middletown. p, < | dakey g B sty Malts >t Mr. and Mrs. George H. Swift of Park | the Meriden police court Monday on fn home in New London. S Richard M. Agard, all of Brl‘dgepou" tension apiarist, Pennsylvania. Room 13, | Live Stock Parade between dairy build- o NE R Bestrian, - oftfor, Daley" ‘oad, West Hartford, charge of operating a motor vehicle| She is survived by a son, Fred .| ; armers, E. R. v 3 . Gulley Hall. 10.30 a. m. Building {Ing and horse barn. while under the influence bf liquor. He|giseon of Waat Sherwood S. Grimes . |13. Gulley a; z rd, and three daugh- 3 . Chil For Permanent Poultry Houses, J. C.| 3:30 p. m, mock auction sale’ of appealed. ters, Mrs. mnc':fi’ H. Holloway of .Gro- | ot stornt vornon. M. ¥ Biward Soiion | mavior, assistant poultry specialist, How- | 4airy cattle, ‘beef cattle, horses, Jeader, Mrs. Taylor of Moosup, ho has been|ton, Mrs. C. F. Thomas and Mrs. E. N. man, Miss Charlotte M. Hawkins, Mr, |ley Armory. Planting fthe Howo |J- G. Watson, live stock expert. Auc- at the Moosup soclety hopse on Wilil-| Vanderpool of Oklshoma. Several |and Mrs. Fugene Quinn and Franels Mc. | Grounds, R. H. Patch, assistant profcs- |tioneer, T. M. Granger, Jr. Thomp- 3 mantic' camp ground and has opened it|grandchildren aiso survive. Mrs. Sis- | Wiliams. all of New York. sor of floriculture. Meet at green- |Sonville, Conn. Tent near dairy buiiding (Continued on Last Page, No. Fi for the season brought word that one|son was a member-of tbe Methodist| Following a reception ! anq | house. 11 a. m. Standardization and |road building demonstration, state aigh more camp ground attendant had died—-| Episcopal church. sroom Ieft for the acath {c'rh:, zi«l;d:v,;;',‘- Use of Terms ; e}, | Way_ department; _ inspection of forest Mijss Ella Millette, who with her_sister, |- Archibald Buchanan. honeymoon. Both are well known in tais | “Certified,” “Re B A EmEHoRE S e e Miss Lillian, was nearly always to be| Arcnibaid Buchanan died Tuesday af-|City. Miss Palmer, who formerly extension poultryman, 3 :Iflsble, instructor in stry; 5 p. m, e L found at the Moosup house. ‘Yernoon at 2.10 'o'cloek at his home on|®d in Norwich, has been an employe of 1130.a. m. Hatching Half the Eggs S \_fi : g € Beekeeping. Opening of the lines of women's wear Thirteenth the Holmes & Edwards Co., accounting | Not Enough, G. H. Lamson, Jr., profe: 5 fabfics. for..spriug, 1988, 15 to taks|poor h..m"t;::"J:“;"':“’::m:f'"u': depurtment. Mr. Lareon is emploged on |0 of zoology, Hawley Armory. Coox- | (All sessions will be held in Room 13, place Monday, it is anjounced at the| Buchanan was bors br Cisseew. Seot.|the copy’ service department of Bar.|ery for the Auto Camper, Mrs M. 7 |Gulley hall, except as noted.) New York offices of the Ameriean Wool-| 1and, in 1957, but eame te trss sountes |Ton -G. Colllér, Tnc. New York. 'The |Dakin, nutrition specialist, Halcon Mok diis, Fols, 315 NUT, No.2 $13.25 per ton S N o . E jo! ing the Home Income N\ L = en company whieh has mills in Nor-|when a vouns man, spending practically | couPle Will reside in New York.—Bridge- | Hall. Increas e ¢! 200 p. m., trend of cooperative mar- wich, Complete lines of worsted and nis entire life In Norwich He was the post Hysnie Die | Stise Sare 7. Eiin, New Moy it BOULETS = $13.25 per ton woolen - fabrics s e cloak, -suit|son of William and Euphemia Simpeon | s y 3 3 e o e e e e e s o . and dress trade will be shown. Buchanan, : Entervained Firemen With Muslc. f:;‘"g“‘?e";:zf“:f’kfi‘d‘wfiz;"m LU IR RS S B S J ik 5 Mr. Buchanan was a conteacting paint-| Thumm's orchestra plaved Tuesdav | naetigst ~Poultrimen Buy Breelias | The wae of 1914 laid half the nati \Gnodia at Wiktarla: Cottage. er and was successtul. He was a mem-|night at the central fire station, ent%r- | Sock, Baby Chicks, and Hatching Eg of the world in the dust. Their hom i ber of Uncas lodge, No. 11, I 0. O. F. Down at Wistaria, rottage, Groton - 2 s 4 » , Long Pint, the Cranstons of Linden | * h¢ Knights of Pythias taining the firemen with the varied lins | George V. Smith, Willington, Haw o | their “industries, their peace must be Sh tuckgt Co&l &lld S of un-to-date music that is In thelr | Armory. Swarm, Control, George f. |LcStored by the rieing generation. In € 5y ‘% | Mr. Buchanan was married when a|repertoire, g Rea’ sxtension: Apigrae,, Bamn ta | oenl. isi the. hgba oL the worid. f:!;k T Ak fi:-.g“é“fy. ::{“?x v;;:: young man 1o Miss Elizabetir Wilson and s == Room 13, Gulley Hall 3 p. my H'ZH: S PP D} 0F health . b Mariorie’ Peck and daugnier ies, wow. | of this union two: dorts survive, William | Wil Play at Middletown. . |lection Demonstration and Demonstra- |a fair start in life—that is the proble L\In‘lbel‘ ( y 3 Miss Mae Sharvan, all from Norwich. C. and Archibald S. Buchangn. Later in| = The baseball team df the Norwich {tlon of Three,and Four Horse Hitel Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabie Com- [ < : life he was marited ta.Fanny Robbins,|state hosvital is to play the Middletown | horse harn. Aistinguishing Sex in Day |POuRd IS an excellent medicine for e . » RN <o ioq | Who suryives him. with twe sisters, Mrs. Lhospital team at the annual fleld day |Ol4 Chicks, D. E. Warner, assistant yro- | F2thers dnd for {uture mothers. P Telephone 1257 - [ A woman can never change her mind | William H. Prothéro "of this eity and|ar Middletown this (W'anfl‘y) aftey- | fessor of pouitry husbandry, and L. C. | guceesstuil has ““& . f e without exousing berself to company. | Mrs. Charles E. Protheeo of Springfield. |: : Dupa: genetecist, Hawlay Armory. | women's : ; g Bk