Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
JEWETT CITY
Connecticut Dairymen at Pachsus- Irish Songs at New England Sup

 The Connecticut Dairymen's asso- ciation held an institute in the town nall at Pachaug on Thursday. The in- Stltute opened at eleven o'clock with an address of welcome by w. c. Terry. master of the Pachaug grange, and was responded to by G. Warren Da- wis, vice president of the association. H. O. Daniels of Middlesex spoke on Economical Dairy Feeding Lunch was served at noon by the ladies of the grange. The session was opened in the afternoon by a selection en- titled Beautiful Grange, sung by Miss Alice McBrOome Mrs. E. H. HiScox, E. F. Burleson and R. l.. Frost, with F. S. Leonard at the organ MT. Frost sang Put On Your Old Gray Bennett, encore. The first speak CT was Prof J. M. Trueman of the Connecticut agricultural college, his subject being The Necessity for tSe Methods of Producing Clean Milk Why and How First why. Because of the effect it has upon man of pro- ducing a perfect article; because the milk is to be used for food. and be- cause pure milk should be sent to the cities. Also the creamery man can not produce good, wholesome butter without clean cream.
 The how is simply for every farmer to be on his job and study up the matter. He answered numberless questions in this connection. The quartette sang The Old Brown Home SlSdu, MISS hCbTOCDnG flOSeS TOT an encore.
 Theodore A. Stanley, proprietor of Cedar Hill farm, discussed the prob lem Of raising corn in Connecticut, telling when and how to raise it and what kinds to use according to situ- The committee for the grange were Mrs. w. c. Terry, R. H. Young B. c. Bliss, J. c. Schwink. Jr., secretary. D. J. Hampstead, Jr., director.
 New England Supper.
 Mrs. George A. Haskell had cha.sre of a New England supper held in the Congregational vestry on St. Patricks day evenip- the supper consisting of an old-fashioned boiled dinner. The room was trimmed in green and with shamrocks on the wall and on the pa per napkins. In the evening, Mrs. Wal ter Marshall had arranged an enter tainment of Irish songs, which proved entertaining and were admirably sung. Molly Bawn was Walter Marshalfs selection, and Dublin Daisies was sung by Shepherd Brown; A. F. Shaw sang off to Philadelphia and Charles Me Kay The Irish Emigrant; Miss Marga- ret Jackson sang The Dear Little Shamrock Each one was obliged to respond to an encore.
 Forty-five in Songs and Drills.
 A fine entertainment was given in St. Mary's church hall on St. Pat rick's night in which forty-four young ladies took part. The Irish melodies were sung by Jennie Blake, Helen Brennan, Margaret -lCotter, Jennie Coyle. Margaret Driscoll, May Dris- coll, Norah Driscoll. Mary Driscoll. AL ice DriscolI, Ida Jodoin, Leona Lam glais, Maud Langlais, Margaret La lady, Madeline Murphy, Agnes Olson. Rosa Richer, Irene Roberts. Dora Sey- mour, Eva Seymour. Mary Smith; and the drills were by Agnes Brickley, Nell lie Barry, Margaret Burns. Almyra Brennan, Rosa Bouchard, Marie Rose Casavant, Josephine Cotter Merida Disco. Annie Dwyer, Annie Driscoll, Alice Driscoll Cecilia Desrochers, Irene Havey. Marjorie Leyden, Louise Murphy. Grace Mccarthy, Jennie Me Kenna, Nellie McKenna, Irene Mande- vile, Della Mercy, Ella Oakes, Laura Richer Blanche Richard, Annie Smith.
 The entertainment closed with nov ing pictures. It was under the direc- tion of Rev. J. H F'itzmaurice.
 Rev. Nelson Poe Carey of Norwich Is to conduct an Episcopal service in Library hall on Sunday afternoon at 2.45.
 Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and two sons go to Providence today to spend Sunday it Mrs. Hiscox brothers. Arthur E. Swift's.
 AIonzo Thompson has been elected of the local baseball associa- tion
 Mrs Ellen Babcock is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ella Riley. in Cranston,