Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
DANIEISON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

5
 Majella Segis Segis Champion. a Hoistein Fresian sbull, bred and raised on the Shepherd Hill farm, near Cen tral Village, has been sold by William S. Brown to persons representing the Norwich State hospital.
 This bull is two years of age and son of King Segis Champion 2d. an animal that sold for s1o,5oe, and of a strain that is considered among the very best of the HoIstein families ii this country.
 1 MT. Brown also has practically closed the deal for the sale of two COWS and another bull that are to be shipped out of the state. If this lat ter deal is consunmated the three i head of cattle will have brought more money than and similar number of lhorned cattle eve sold in Windham county.
 | Believing that only the best cows are | worthy. ofstheir keep and as living ev- 1 idence that such cows are cheaper l than robber cows-cows that cost more to keep than the yield-Mr. | Brown. several years ago started to | assemble herd of thoroughbred Hol- steins. The success he has achieved Lin breeding them and the returns he i has received from. their remarkable l production of milk has been the means l of interesting many Windham county l owners in securing better herds, 1 which was MT. Browns main object l when he began specializing in Hol- steins.
 ! At St. James rectery, Miss Ethel H. | Gordon, daughter of John Gordon, and Gaston J. Duhamei, of Marlboro. F1- sk-I -.-s., t.rr Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. s. MT. and Mrs. Duhamel are to make their home with
 Mr. Gordon for the present Dainty things for Easter at the
 Alice Eleanor Shop, Keystone block.
 See display adv. this page today
 adv.
 Extreme scarcity of hay and exces-
 sively high prices are forcing some
 farmers in this vicinity to sacrifice thair herds, or greatly reduce the number of head in their possession. Auction sales are being resorted to by some herd owners as a quick means of relieving themselves of surplus cows, which must be sold because thmey cannot be fed. A case was told of yesterday where one of the largest s herds in this vicinity is going to be reduced by 50 head. Owners of this s herd have practically no hay on hand a and cannot buy it at any figure within z reason, so many of their fine milking cows will be sold, many of them like. | ly to be turned into beef. With tht 5 reduction of the herds vii come re 2 duction in the milk supply, and pos J sibly higher prices for this commo 8 dity next fall. 2
 Don't forget the Dollar Day sal q Saturday at the Keystone Store.-adN Ai At the home of Mrs. Victor Lippon q en, in West Brooklyn Thursday a fun a erals service for Esther Lipponen, 1 q monthns, was conducted. The bod, 's was placed in the vault in the Brock # ly eemtery L. E. Kennedy was i N charge of the funeral arrangements. A In the superior court at Putnar # this (Friday) morning Attorney E. I IA Darbie and Attorneys Brown an S Perkins, counsel for Charles Como ? Plain1ield, will argue their motion t . have set aside the jury's verdict fo
 s6b6 for the plaintiff in the case ( George Jordan, Admr. vs Charles Co
 mo. This case was tried in Putnal last week.
 in Sale of Manufacturers samples (
 ladies spring hats -s2.95, $395, s4t m at the Keystone, store.-adv sf Final details were arrenged an deeds passed here Thursday in tt ie sale or the Orpheum theatre to tt |, Lewis Brown Theatre Circuit. Tn
 deal was brought about between Wi . liam $. Brown, who built the the s' atre, and John F. Lewis, it's Jesse
 during January, as previously ar nounced.
 Next Sunday, Palm Sunday, at e James church, at the high mass thel aa will be the usual blessing of th m palms and their distribution anon ,a the members of the congregation, as e customary, each year in commemora ton of Christs triumphal triumph; entry into Jerusalem.
 Warm days have brought a reviE .d al of the usual spring talk about n mill baseball league for towns in thi
 section. This was suggested las m spring, but no league materializet
 because some teams wanted to pla Sunday games, while others did no
 and there were other points of dis
 agreement What may be done th
 year remains problematical.
 Game officials are giving warnir
 that taking of trout prior to ne1 l. Thursday, April 1, will be in violatic
 of the law. It is an open secret tn; of a few alleged sportsmen in towf
 heFeabeuts steal out a few days bt of fore the legal opening of each trol ge fishing season and fish some of tf
 best brwks, giving special attentie
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