New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JULY 186, 1018, ly used every day, be- | do not (thank Teaven) call them |gram rather than a destructive one, | about 5,000 feet below the mouth of Iment is compelled to | Buddies They call them “Yanks”. | legislation which will permit and en- jthe Park river. At Middletown, S | There goes the last of the famous old | courage the development of naviga- | Little River flows in from the west- [] ftions” Instead of | yp (0 "ind Dixon line w London | tion and hydroelectric plants to the | ward, and just above East Haddam n Bn can smok Day utmost, vet at the same time safe- | the Salmon river and, a short dis- | § g B his purcoasc b ird the people against extortion by | tance above Issex, Eight Mile river u \ B @ tobaces in i You can be a fuel patriot { high prices for power and combina- | empty in from the eastward. , e s next winter 1 ng off unneeded | tio to prevent the full develop- As to the possibilities of the freight lights these st r nights.—Pater- | ment and use of these powers. It is | trafic development of the river, the “ALWAY § RELIABLE' ere ‘s u chance for | won Pre = just as important to secure for the | value of freight transported on the | | public ) the benefits to be derived from | river in 1917 was about $50,000,000; o) | LONERGAN ON WATER POWER. | the development of these waterways |and the tonnage figures pointed to- = Sl as it is to protect them against high | ward the million being coal, lumber, ODRICIH. o From This District | Prices and illegal combinations building materials, fertiliz petro- Britain were | Makes Strong Speech in the House. All legislation should be in the pub- | leum products. and miscellaneous to learn of the| Congressman Augustine Lonerzan, | 1€ Interest, but it is not in the public | steamboat freisl 'urthermore it pich, the oldest | during the discussion of the water interest to pass laws which prevent | costs > England manufacturers e | power bill in the house of represen- | Utilization of the greatest natural re- | nearly 3 to bring every dollar's Y. Only a lew sourc f | tatives Saturday evening, spoke in of this country worth of coal to the section, accord- Bich was the re- | favor of the bill, outlining the effect | It is now time to pass constructive | inz to }v‘“;”'h{ figur How long can | § o . « on | ils passage would have &#h the de- | [°8islation which will enable the de- | New England expect to do business d d 7 NI l l7tl felicitation v;v velopment of power by the construa. | YeloPment of thesc water powers on | under this handicap with the aggres- | § e neS a Orfllflg, « u y E 10 s nincty-fourth | e i =0 terms fair to e public and to pri- | sive .interior and west, so muct e e B ndiion | o s Ilmmg((‘ Bl | e iy e B e e S T i e THESE SI'ECIAL SALE OFFERINGS GO ON SALE AT 8 O'CLOCK s c thc wnd pointing out the benefits manu- | ‘3¢ capite 5 e et i 8 7 AS S STORE T v B that friends | facturing and agricultural interests | . It iS @ mistaken policy to prevent | food supply and the market? SO SHOP EARLY AS THIS STORE CLOSES AT NOON B . <iiov hio | in the state would derive theraby. Mr, | tN® Present development of water An idea of the large number of | (@ WEDNESDAYS DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS. 9 R e R e ‘ Powers in the helief that in the fu- | People Who are in position to be ben- | spes of the house during part of | tUr® they will be more valuable than ofited by tha development - of the { B ... ... |:evker of thonouss airing ars or | Iie they il be mote vaisblo than | oted by Che devolopment - o¢ the What You Can Buyfor a Dollar Wed- Sobesion to the United States population of the citie at ou an uy ora oliar € H ey g : e aised through the taxation of | concerned. The communities in Con- B 1o Chairman, the bill under con- rai u 1xatio of 3 e about t eration, when properly amengeq | these water powers. All taxation must | necticut interested In the river im- L he resided, and k U CE S ’ & ; o 3 B i e e o 2 Jowers st pai v the consu- | 000 inhabitants. They are i i M L l S Ch ld H A Gy e ok e e || OGS B AL e e | (L ient, By o e G0 en s Lisie 50X | Jnidren s Kose ditions here- | and a powerful addition to that leg- DELS S I e GEIDE L Sk Slchy B Anc: Sri B | iintion. which tonds 1o fortieet 18- | er price for power to those con- | manufacturing towns, and their pro- 39c Grade Black Ribbed, 298¢ grade. B its condolence N, (O ter the war. The firet | COUrage the development of our water [ they range all the way from an or Balbriggan 0 MORNING 5 irvivors. district of Connecticut, which I have | POWers and to protect the consumers | dinary pin to an automobile, are WEDNESDAY 3 palr $1 == 4 e the honor fo represent, is vitally in. | DY Provisions which will prevent ex- | shibped to all scctions of the civilized MORNING for P4 W fleE.\".\ ’:IILK LISLE 1{6&]-, . - 6z | His remarks follow government, to and towns d = tO H 4 D ¢ il vased wiliibe e onea e ot uniform. FEvery tax laid on water | provements have approximately 800,- nation for the reconstruction period | SUMers. The correct policy is to en- | ducts, which are so diversified that White, Black, Gre: WEDNESDAY 1 pair $1 erested in it. For we have on the | m' ':o;ll:r-m“\lxyar :fl ‘vor~ »t“ B meni W 0'1'1 e b N O S HOS > o Black, White and Colors Connecticut river, about 1% miles | 2F 2 g of return, or more istorical records s at a hun- Black Gauze Lisle and Cotton, 59¢ grad. AECye Hartlo AL Shotils iabw 1an a reasonable return to capitai, | dred or more yeai age elaborate 19c¢ grades. WEDNESDAY 2 pair $1 “has declared war tortionate rates. charters were secured in Vermont, WOMEN'S $9c HOSE “(?“F'\ S Hofs In addition to increasing powe Massachusetts, and Connecticut. Un- Lisles in Black, White, Cor- Black Gauze Lisles, Black the bill will add to navigation on the | der the Connecticut charter, which dovan, aiso split sole cotton Medium Weights, in fine Cot- Connecticut River. The present dam | was granted in 1824, the recipient Hose ) ton Hose. 25c grade has been built since 1837. The plan | was given permission to widen the |l WEDNBESDAY 3 pair $l WEDNESDAY 5 pair $1 ho Tnfleld Rapids, 10,000 horse. | & POlicy which Will result in both | plans were commenced for the de- WEDNESDAY 6 pair $1 MORNING Yor for t fitecrs should be s power running to waste every day, although it is situated in the heart of a manufacturing district where more than 100,000 horsepower are being s manufactured daily out of coal at a jn Massachusetts named | high cost to manufacturers, to say Phis canvass for support | nothing of the difficulties of securing an adequate coal supply at present. fhe rest of their lives is now to relocate the dam at the | channel of the river and remove ob- |l MORNING for MORNING fox 1t This DIl had ooy D ore | 10Ot Of the rapids instead of at their | structions from that part of the river y 1ad been passed before | poaq, and, through locks and canals, | between the bridge at Hartford and the war broke out we would have ! to provide a continuous journey from | the city of Springfield. Authority to $1 25 “7 m S " H J ‘l’f‘_'“ "1"1""“""‘:;‘\f""("‘["i "fl"“‘ Wil- | partford to Springfield and Holyoke. | construct canals was also given. Ex- g omens SiK rose P icte in Big Store”.—Head- | ler, When cbal was sent to U‘?l DOX“C? No one, 1 am sure, feels that our | tensive improvements were made at Black, Cordovan, Dark Brown, Grey, Khaki and Champagne J e Ziticeons and to our ships | waterways should be left to the that time, and it Is said that at that WEDNESDAY $1 00 Bald he'd seen just such feet 1n| catabhohments. whem there anenly | Ploitation of private interests, but a | period the Copnecticut river entered MORNING . ... The Pair 4 ; , s program fair to all concerned should | upon its era of greatest commercial : =Bl B.: the 1ocal stores have heen enough to go around. Oil | o jnaygurated. Perhaps in a gener- | activity. According to the records, the | § These Hose t the fashioned seam in the leg. They're made & = &= would have been saved. he power ation or two the government will own \\hnir‘rlvm‘ was open to navigation of pure Japanese Silk and Long Staple Sea Island Fibre, which all water power, but in the meantime | from Hartford, Conn., to Wells River, gives them extra wearing qualities. O | they should be developed along lines | Vt The river is about 345 miles THESE OFFERINGS ARE FOR : i i : hi 2 e or fac-44,i4 down by the government long. Freight was carrvied in flat- | FBacause the | Want to be. They usually want to be » while the fuel administration The development of the water pow- | boats with capacity of 230 to 40 tons. . : just at a time when the Huns try to | could have diverted its suppHes to| .. g¢ windsor Locks is a matter| The Connecticut Valley is one of ME-trained” and | 3 S el el s i tter 3 e i | be smart. S ans % /s which concerns all of the towns sit- | the most important tobacco-pro- | 8§ RIPPLETTE QUULTS BUREAU SCOARFS v with the T e Power can be supplied to Connec- | yateq near that place. This is a | ducing- districts in the United States, | b Horredi Sive o0l volus Hemstitched and Lace trim- e e alser. % Nt Totk. desbaich St that | Heut concerns within a reasonable | manufacturing as well as an agricul- | the crop for last year alone heing $2.50. Teply to this slur on our - S workadepals ates that | radius of the Wnficld Rapids at about | yyra) part of the State of Connecti- | valued at nearly $12.000,000 for that | 8 WEDNESDAY o WEDNESDAY B8 was given at Seicheprey, ana | o0 German firms will be sold - out. ;‘m:\fmf“;;m‘;";;j“::fm produelng SLeAm .yt The communities which will he | part of the valley within the confines |l \ORNING .. each $A19 MORNING ..... each 29c ! - Tave on several sccasions | When the Yankees are through with | POWe! A6 T ; directly interested and their popula- | of Connecticut. The river passes ERE At ss have ofy Reveral o ed authority for the development of | tion in 1910 follow right through the heart of the tobac- | & = s nesme e :.l:\‘-,\,i.{':“;‘)vr.! “";'\:;‘Un:)(\r :"\-vt:‘v_nvcl:lyl:\; Hartford 0o 0 . 98.915 { co helt. The problem of irrigation - a t clear to the Huns that the men i A e Rbn: - New Britain ceeiveie.... 43,916 lengages the attention of the grow- F ; V f D . H 4 ighting under the Stars and Stripes = z state more than 10 years ago, through | yust Hartford ...... 8.138 | ers, and the department of agricul- | i aflC) on:es ior TESSQS, a our v9 to > L8 = ncralfe el sentonfrecond il Wi sorll e g T e 4178 [ ture is assisting along constructive 7 2l > wero well able to tako care of them- | [58 ST DOODE T PO CO | e avoringa speciil act permitting | Lo vwiduss i [ m il el 75¢ grades, Your Choice A elves. But vesterday doubts that the d the river at Wind- | H qg arc e asil S o ; i s st Windsor ... AN situation would he hastened if, | . . J c Yurd e Gormars #c others may mave had | Lo 22 Ll st thatiend ot uneic |sor Tocls: (Thel £6/000.000) necsssary:| tin0agy 1 aows 04 L1 5215 | ihreen e recent measme. e way | § Wednesday Morning . . hodies as at the opposite end they | for financing this project, T am in- | gumeld B : ! can be opened for the irrigation of could have done without shoes long | formed, is ready and walting. T am | gpjeiq Tl | this large district were removed, when the Teuton le-| s o J719 | this lavge distric joday. Sort of a long cam- When the office boy read this " that might have been available by 4 The Berlin Lokal-Anzeiger says th ik iy e for B Lolkal-Anz e the | ok 4 bill as the one under consider- "Shoulq | Americans are smart only when they | ation could have been MORNING ONLY med. Regular 39¢ Scarfs the Huns, all Germany will be pretty Pfihce that famous engagement made regarding the valour of our hoys THIS PRICE FOR , WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY. Rockville o " e Connecticut is the munitions state | pe—— = s vonce 6y Sy FTEPrlE Manchester Seaee 3 of the union A greater part of its t SLEEVELESS JACKETS zed into a company anxious to See | ey frord Suri A i i o o < S A S ¥ v Dok 3 Stafford Spr . cerenies manufacturing industries are pro- ) Dr. Dayis, who was the Kalser's | this development made and prepareed | Glastonbury ...... _ 3 | ducing munitions and mate of @ a.e o ‘Orsets Made of good qualiy Popline in dentist, is to publish a series of ar- | to invest their money in it. The men | pysto1 ... .. o 5o 2 | war than the industries in any other WEDNESDAY MORNING Rose, Copen, Light Blue, Pink | ticles on his experiences with the all- | in¢lude manufacturers who want the | Sontnington ... S i et ted s thel uniorn e ing de- | and Tan. Just the garmet to power in their Jarge industries; trans- Today the population of the above | mand is for more power. Ever: This is a clearance of Corsets slip on for the hot weather. portationtmen, Syyho swishifolsee thell com i nnities, Letpecially | Hartford! | available: water power on its' nons \ WEDNESDAY |2 cnapter tofexpiaining why e [Aidntt | navisanial possibilitiesifor the | riveri| soan wiitien i espacial Y iR atond Jl ayaliablRwater i popienfon B R nons from Your regular stock. Values owing to the heavy artillery | New Britain. and Bristol, has in- | navigable streams has been MORNING Special | give Wilhelm an over-dose of arsenic, | developed; and men otherwise inter- | cronsed. perhaps, 30 per o 1 : % Thers o 3 T : 2 ] creased, p »s, 30 per cent over [coped to its limit. There are thou up to $3.00 ¥ach . irdment to which the defensive ested in the growth of the state. G aehes e & 74 lotiforsepoiier ot nevic tie e met the “lightning-trained Massachusetts men have been organ- yanks” in close battle on the first day »f the fifth great German offensive. It -ustomary, in modern warfare, for ittacking forces to make some | pighet war lord. He ought to devote in the first stages of an of- | There s no navigation on the Con- Every one of these communities is | streams that have not been devel- necticut river above Hartford on ac- infantry advances. Such was the cass | stood”. This terse sentence describes | neuns ot the meneld - meids. . dig | I direct line for the benefits which | oped because of failure of congre : ; v ' ! Hundred Bathing C I Bt itle N Finn st vasterda AN Theyi| t hel herolsm oA et cantoldietalwhol | ghyatnm antl hesidselinedl toli aprevey Dolle nesnltitrom jthepdevsiopinesiofilitoll satslate Sy astivintermanviiiacsi) Severa‘ unare at Ing Laps, vaiues to 5 G the water power at this part of the | tories engaged in the production of - we not only checked, and punished | held the pass until their comrades | the river owing to the expense of | jyar, These cities and towns are | war materials were obligred to shut | | 35C Wednesday Mornlfla 19C each terribly by the American machine | could maneuvre into position to meet | P1aCing a dam across it in order to i.mong the most prosperous as well | down on account of lack of fuel, al- ’ . =4 permit boats to surmount the rapids | .,s the oldest in the state. Among |though a few miles away water power | i It has, however, recommended that | tjeir residents are thousands of | on navigable streams remained un- . . ; 4 certain improvements be authorized | people who are engaged in manufac- | developed and the waters running to | i . B i i Uncle Sam who recaptured two fowns | sacrifice and answered the call brave- Wfl\\i‘x.lvd private rj«\mtal build a dam | tyring and agricultural pursuits, and | waste Colored Sllk Ragn Of Sun [mbre!,a% abandoned at first and also took | ly and unflinchingly. They have en- |2t Windsor Locks. whose products go hevond the border [ Those who have studied this situa- | & : e e e about 0 German prisoners tered the great company of the im-| . 7[',6. n??‘\,fim;h(’f o ?" 2l o1 | of-the United States. There are hun- | tion in Connecticut are convinced | ALELsE o0 A, LD'\‘ S g $3 29 Tt 3 . - cally clear e way for wonderful | greds of prosperous mercantile and | that power shortaze will constitute | TORNING ach i It was the most glorious day in the | mortals.—Boston Post. development iy 3 i manufacturing concerns and hun- |a very serious obstacle to the pro- | | Plain colors and fancy bordered Silks, just what you want for history of the American army thus | - Addcd to the lonz story of the | greds of thousands of consnmers who | duetion of materials vitally needed at far in the present war. Men from our MEN OF AMERICA, water-power controversy Is the fea- | yin side is usually subjected before the ‘They fought and died where they gun fire, but driven back by these | the Hun onslaught. They were sud- same “lightning-trained” soldiers of | denly called upon for the supreme our vacation. This price is for Wednesday Morning Only. indirectly feel the henefit of a | present in the w In the district Yot own state were undoubtedly engaged —o— ";“‘;’“fi::“( ‘:‘;“;""“’”m'[“‘:"]"‘;\ '3\‘:"" h”;; substantial movement to increase the | 1 have the honor fo represent, the New e - I r ena C 28 DASUEe v £ a facturing facilities in their re- | 10,000 horsepower running to waste | M ] e R s e (News Item-—When {he American ctment ol : elp | manufacturing facili 5 « S . _,1 ) 'd the former citizen- | . j4jory join the French and the Eng- | imMmeasurably in wiuning the war. | spective localities. Not only the |at Windsér Locks. if developed, | # ardas urtain derim soldlers of the National Guard made | jish they are received with open arms | Then, too, there are the other rea- | pjaces T have mentioned but several {would have saved the transportation O e e up a good part of the forces which |and not infrequently kissed on both | SOnS not so important, but in them- | 5ther important towns and citles in | of more than 200,000 tous of coal, With fancy borders in ey E g ! had to bear the brunt of the attacking | cheeks.) selves compelling. The purpose is o | Connecticut and Massachusetts will | and released those cars and railroad Hegular 19¢ grades WEDNE SDAY : 16C “ serve the public interest; to safeguard | e accommodated by the proposed | facilities for the transportation of MO RNING Yard hordes. We needed no illustration of the people against any overcharge . Rt 1 Ye Men of America, stalwart and|the T goRaEANSLEADYY reharge | jmprovements on the Connecticut | other articles and help relieve the | [§ COUCH COVERS strong, for power; to prevent jllegal com- | jyer. There is no question but that | freight congestion which New Eng- | England and France are thrilled as | Pinations in restraint of trade and at | with the inc ed population and |jand is suffering from. Freight em- e hrons the same time to permit and encour RAG RUGS Regular $1.00 values. We their valor, but the Huns did, and it | J‘ Values to $2.50 l will put on sale two bales of was given them a-plenty. The ac- complishment of our men is the more | u " continued industrial development the | barzo after freight embargo has been | M e markable bwhen onel consiacesiinat | WRbow iRl testRofivoussdrivelfor i 80 ]”" investment of capital in the | gemand for water power is growing | placed on New Dngland on account WEDNESDAY 1 98 WEDNESDAY Each ; 7 ! e | he goal development of water-power pro- | papidly. It would be difficult to es- | of the inability of the railroads to MORNING . . each . MORNING = C | aive the best of you—Soul of | J€Cts In order that the vast|(imate the great advantages to the | {ransport the coal, raw materials, and = b A 2 Sentd il s many campaigns, soldiers many of your Soul— .unmmrr')! 'lv\vlnu“]‘(»('ixlt‘ Ledenon hlv- industries of northern Connecticut ! finished products to and from our - + - {0 ba eside them for tieht ag: ing wasted in {his country can be | \hich are bound to follow when the | factories. Immediate relief from this | [ them who have been at the front for | O bafttle beside them for right agair L which a factor . . e immediately utilized. From eve ; e e = Sl e St oo R G e < , ¢ il NS e wrong eTy | proposed project opens up this new [ condition is demanded. is a vita e 0 rim Curtain A o L Germans know now | v yon of America, stalwart and | Part of the country there is an in- | zource of power. necessily as a war measure and re- | B c S the mettle of which American soldiers ironsl sistent demand for eclectric power. B O R it awre made, and will realize that they This call comes from the city and | oq ol the these Rugs their opponents were veterans of - | lief can not come too quickly Value £1.25. WEDN ESDAY project is greatly Another great argument for the | MOR NING Pair 98C h rossly deceived by their | Yo Men of America, trusty and true, [ {rom the country, from factory and |gtrengthened by the personnel of | development of our water powers is : England and France arc looking te | {Tom farm, from the manufacturing | those who are back of the enter- [the imperative necessity that we pro- vou centers of the iast, from the arid | prise. They are substantial men of | duce sufficient fixed nitrogen in this sy overseas. troops would falter un- Add to their glories the daring and | 1ands of the West, and from the new | affairs who have achieved marked | countsy to meet its requirements, TR i EoEmme s der a heavy bombardment. And ‘t el industrial cities of the South. More own leaders, who assured them that ! I <, suceess in other lines and who are The development of water power is | lands that have been in cultivation | practical relief that Congress can ex« , . Writ larg o and cheaper electric power is de- |jdentified with the t commer- | more closely related e produc- | for thousands of years use double the | tend to newspapers in a very trying e St RO, ) (G e Writ large in 5 that fame | "N per is de- | identified with t g ommer- | closely related to the pre T Lot © double tend v Veryltriai i Ao { manded for lighting our houses and | cial and manufacturing interests in | tion and conservation of food than |amount of fertilizer per acre that is|situation, and one that is ddily bes O fizht for the Old World, rechristen [ Sfreets. for cooking our food. for use | their respective towns, and it may be | any other project that has heen pro- jused in this country, and for double | coming worse .~ the New, in our factories. for moving our rail- | expected that they will bring to this | posed. Other countries with lands in | the amount of fertilizer the European This bill is the roads now operated by steam, and for “lightning-trained Americans can perform so nobly, there arc dire Necessity iportant undertaking the same abil- hieh state of enltivation many years | farmer pays no more than thei hoth for purposes of KoY o utilized their waters powers in | American farmer pays for hal e Ye Men of America. dauntless and | !/inesi for pumping water for irri- | ment that have characterized their | the production of atmospheric nitro- | amount, and as a result the vield per| the nations have Ppled as never ol | gation and to drain the overabund- | endeavors in the past. gon for use as fertilizer. This|acre in Burope is double that in the | before for world suprr T England and France for your safety | ANly watered lands of the South. The Connecticut Valley is anxious | country, up to the beginning of the [ United States. _ industry, and commerce no fucto ABOUT TOBACCO. ! have bled. | _Cheap electric power is demanded | to make the most of the natural re- | war was dependent largely upon the ¥ ,‘l"':fl\zi‘) vvv)w 1nu- rot"v\‘w‘\.-;\yfl .]”‘n-, ;\11| 1;@(.7",“',,‘”“:f_.‘, ‘,,.,]-\',‘ O e, If now ve can aid them {o vanquish | that this country may be on an in- | sources of the Connecticut river. Tn | Chilean nitrate fields for its supply|be cheaper while the war lasts under i ine ustrial expansion and growth a4 There is nothing perhaps which a S dustrial footing equal to that of the | my spoech in the house of represen- | of fertilizer. Since then the price of | present —methods of manufacture | cheap electic power in Wl smoker enjoys in the course of a nor-| Ye then will have paid them @ part | Pations of Europe, where, it must bo | fatives, on March 21, 1914, T men- | Chilean nitrate has advanced fram | even It It can be obtained at all, nor| quantities. ~Actlon by Conaress is all DR st “puff” in the that ye owe. admitted, the development of the | tigned the reasons for the widespread | $40 to $85 a ton, and even at that|cheap enough a the war is over | that nts the utilization of tha sk R e O strike till the last of the Huns is|new electric chemical industries is| desire for the improvement of the | price a sufficient supply can not be | for gencrous usc unless it is made by | vast amount ol encrey contained im Lon - : far in advance of this country. The | Conmectient river. The Connecticut | abtained on account of the lack of | cheap hydraulic power. ; the undeveloped water powers of thig or cigarette. The pleasing sensation | vo Non of America, dauntless and | Present laws have caused what is | riges in the extreme northern portion | ships to transport it. The develop- -\;""””," 17y ":’:“ l"',”" ”(r i m.’,"] (‘g:‘,:::,"\‘- ”y\:,‘” T’f.:"”,“,,":""‘ 1t ‘and o¢ inhaling fragrant tobacco is a Grendl practically a deadlock between cap- |of New Hampshire and flows in a|ment of chcap water power furishes|js tle main constituent of all explo-| demands ths he development o jtal and the government in the de- | coutherly direction between that state | the only other source of supply for | sives used in the war, and the im-|these water powers be utilized. Ye Men of Americs {thful and free, | velopment of water powers upon all lang Vermont, forming the boundary | this product The xation of the vr{efl‘h‘\vn ‘\l‘:\‘mn'v‘»:‘vv’{‘w‘l] fu' :ln'nln;”x:];m:\‘;;- M'\‘1[”; ‘:‘e!‘vrnw (‘1‘7;”7 ‘);'T‘ touched in.& England and France are heartened | rivers under the controi of the United | yine phetween these two states, and | nitrogen af the atmosphere as a | water po a e establishmer & ay upon the reasons, | results in store for ITun soldicrs who | ye Men of America, trusty and true! tace s later when they have street railways, and for. interurban | ity enterprise, fair dealing, and judg- | he | pases of peace. After the had further experience mornirg, and bis after-dinner cigar constant joy to men who use tobacco. 14 will mean, theref>rs, 10 little sac- recu< rifice it his supvly is curtailed or cut R States. Grants permitted under the | thyoush Massachusetts and Connecti- | fertilizer through the electric furnace | of mn‘w‘x\vh \x':t l:\‘tv’r‘):“\\ plants is an | W:r:H - ‘v’v ti ':“ ould off entirely, a# is proposed by the | Descendants of Washington, Lincoln |terms of thc present laws are not|cut emptying into Long Island Sound | using cheap hydroelectric ~power, | Imrmediate War POCess ™. =~ S [orom b e avocnd lesichig ’* : d’ e £ ) such as to encourage the investment | 214 saybrook, about 30 miles to the | ranks among the most important of The n:ru;n or n‘wvnnrlt paver }wvvr‘v at the earliest opportunity. What Jovern . Just as nd suenr and Lee = : ; a0 4 industrial elements |is recognized everywhere. This can ]| is e Connectic pIspare men L2 GO R LB oo i s e o of capital In water-power proiects. | castward of New Haven and about | the economic and Industrisl clesients[ls recosrnimed crerywiere, —HH s Son| s WHS G by Oh, onward with God to Vietory The result is a complete stagnation | 40 mijes to the westward of New |of this generation. The manufacture nnl,\hm”;w‘\ 8 o suicleniia A'.“y, SG e e abioad, so now comes the demand | yv.'nren of Ameorica, faithful and free. | ©f Water-power developments London. Tts entire watershed is said | of air tilizers, so far advanced in | ties - iesiofichenp hyaroelectilc | anestlon el I one. Tod for tobpeeco, and it the duty of tt . few plants that have been CORStruct- | {o he apout 11,000 square miles, of | France, [taly, Norway and Germany, | power in llh e \i\m” ‘,”.,*f. st ,‘,’,\‘ \.'\ ‘1 vyy M L strietly ; Oltver Updyke in the Boston Tran- | ed have either been exceptionally. fa- } which only about 850 square miles | as well as in other countries promises j used stands of PRD-KO0H (Umber are | DaBora’ measure for its possibilitied orin vored in their situation or have be- | are below Hartford. Most of the im- | to give us abundant and cheap fertil-|almost without exception in sections|h eached out until they have overseas Liave their wishes fulfilled in | IR e must he provided for the - soldiers sfay-at-homes to see that the pen g r Industry is|o s ¢ v where the available|sumed an internationa : inkrupt portant tributaries of the Connecti- |izers, and the fertilizer lmu‘| try is | of tuu xxwu!t\r{‘ \\}1”‘\"" .’!‘v'hu ‘vllily: \l‘:v;‘(fl ”u ‘;‘w)mq v‘vv": reet Oud = o | : z oy e ien in- : S e BTartior: e nized today as the most impor- [ water powers lie either in the public|whole strength, with the strength thin regard. Her an opportunity FACTS AND PANCIES. In the attempt to protect the [N | cut river joln it above Hartford. Be. | recognized today as the Jow T S S e e S R R y:S {o do omething for the sojdiers, and = e b ol R B S s e T reaat | tant of &l I acing the high cost of | power is absolutely cssential in the| ward winning the great confiict, TH = T o measures have been passed, so that | na. p asidered of any importance. | bilities for re g th S : 5 E > C 3 at the same time to practice thrift. | Swearing off on Jan. 1 m‘;}" Ll e R o e B Vr’i-;x(-”:»‘rhfl(;" civen entors tne | living. Only by utilization of our | conversion of wood into paper pulp,| passage of the present measure wil The price of tobatco has been {n. |remain an individual prerogative great benefits to pe secured from the | Connecticat trom. the westward at | great water powers and ‘he fixation | it is obvious that we can nét remedy | enable usto grant still more aid to our e 1. | New York World. e SE S e L bl veetinol el bl <pheric nitrogen can we ever | this situation without the passage of | allics and bring to an earlier conclu= eased several mes racently full and adequate developme Hartford about 4 eet below the | of atmospher ) : 2 © creased o i 1 | eye) L rdsabo o eaahe ok PR Meompetition in com. | a bill permitting the development of | sion the world struggle into which we Bmokers romlize thix, So why not Their trench companions do not| Water powers of this country. - o highway bridge, and the oc'anum meet Eur%neaécunrries of Burope on! water powers. This is one form of have entered. (Applause. Umit voluntarily the amount of to- |call our boys “Sammies”, and they ! is needed today is o constructive Pro-Uriver flows into it from the eastward | merce. The c i (