Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

tremendous. impression as QlQ MS Ink
on sportsmanslip and clean living.
Harry Hedley Smith, state county
work secretary who has done more than
any other one man in the state to make
the service Of the Y. NJ. C. A. available
Ito the young men and boys of the towns,
villages and rural communities Of Con-
necticut, delivered an address on THE
County 7. NJ C. A. Work, "a Means of
Conserving American Ideals" At the
conclusion of his address, a fiashlight
photograph was taken of the ban
quet
Sunday morning, the conference dele
gates attended church services with their /
hosts and the pastors in the various
churches delivered special sermons.
The closing session of the conference
was a mass meeting of men and boys |
held in the Congregational church, Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. The resolu- /
| ton committee made its report which was
adopted by the conference, and it was |
recommended that the r\olutions be pub |
lished in the county papers.
| Henry Hedley Smith then gave an adj |
dress on "Our Foreign Brothers." in |
which he told of the great need which |
boys and young men of other nations
have of some of the splendid advantages
which American boys have Away taken
| as a matter Of course. He appealed to
the conference to have some share in
making life more worth while for the
less fortunate boys of other lands. The
boys responded to this appeal by con-
tributing $8Ao5 for the promotion of
boys work in foreign countries.
The closing address was by ]. B. Pal
rner of Hartford on Facing the Is
sue" He summed UP the challenges
which had been issued by the previous
speakers and asked the boys to definitely
| hot &haxy 10 Ia i,,
their own hves. This service was very
impressive.
This conference was made possible
through the hearty cooperation Of the
ministers, Sunday school teachers, scout
masters, leaders of Y. NJ. C. A. groups
and others of the county who are inter
ested in the greatest welfare of the boys
Of the county.
Right here In Putnana-at the Man
, tup farm Of E. c. Rogers, worlds rec
, ords have Just been officially attested
as made by two pure bred Holstein-
Fresianx cows of his herd, one of the
finest for breeding in Connecticut.
The official description states that: On
|. October rs. 1921, we completed two rec
ords on cows in the i3o5-day division of
Subdivision i, Susie Ormsby, freshen-
ed December % 1920 at the age of eleven
!, years, two months and % days. Though
only milking from two quarters, she
made a 7-day record of 22.75 butter
and 477.S pounds of milk, her best days
milk being It's pounds. Continuing her
E on 10 months test she produced tfrom
two quarters only 1851 milk and
591.S pounds of butter fat, carrying a
; calf 233 days of her ten months test.
Freshened on December T., 1921 az
days after the close Of the. test) she
e qualified for the ten months division and
[ became a worlds champion for butter
= production over all ages in the 305-day
$ division of Subdivision B.
d Her glory was ,short-lived..- however.
t for her stable mate Bonair Beeehwood
}. Ormsby who freshened on the same day
|. December %, 1920. completed q 3n5-
d day record on October rs. 1921 of 81 .0o2. 4
|. pounds Of milk and 662.53 pounds of
s butter fat equivalent to S2S.16 pounds of
e butter, in Subdivision B, carrying "a
: calf ITS days. On February 3, 1922, she
dropped a bull calf, qualifying under
:. the calving requirements and becoming
s worlds champion for both milk and but
It ter in the 3o5-day division of Sub-divi-
r sion over all ages. Her best days
r milk production on two milkings day
e was 1873 pounds.
!" Producing this amount of milk in two
% milkings did not seem to feaze her her
o in any way. she has a tremendous I'D
3 der of unusual quality. On of her sons
= who was member of the first prize calf
ID herd and second prize get sire at the
10 Wisconsin state fair in 1920. now stands
lie at the head of the Rogers herd. This
sire is Bon Air Sir Pietert1e Ormsby
he winner of the first prize at the Wood
lie stock fair. where he was seen by sew
d. eral thousand eastern Connecticut peo-
pie
r Heavy fog that hung until very late
to In the after noon of Tuesday made ex.
ceedingly trying driving conditions FOL
-. motorists operating cars in this terri
u tory.
&c. Some progress Is being made by th'
q | force of men engaged on the prelimin
airy work of state road building between
40 Mechanicsville and Grosvenordale.
- More or less comment Is betting heart
: about what is Familiarity known as rough
II housing and disorderly conduct in som
sections Of the city. a condition tina
- seems to have become aggravated in re
- cent months
in Members Of the Canton at DanieIso
came here Tuesday evening to attend
ed meeting of Israel Putnam lodge, 1. o. c
~ F.
ar Arnold Stone, who is owner of tn
Paine farm in the town of Woodstock
# has disposed of his herd of cattle.
es- Edward H Paine. who died at tn
y; Masonic Home at Wallingford, was fo
mt many years a resident of Putnam an
It'll owner Of a candy and ice cream stor
-g- The boys is to be sent to this city fc
Ly- burial.