Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1910, Page 11

¥ /- The work -which ‘the census takers ®of the manufactures, mines and quar- Ties will have to do is of much inter- est here inasmuch as Tyler D. Guy, who has charge of it for this county, i= a resident ¢f this city. J. Olin Howe, formerly. of this city, chief special-'agent in charge of the manufacturing census for Connecticut, with Special Agent L. E. Pangburn, commenced work Tuesday morping in a room in t ‘building on 2 ‘bureau has e census of 1 W quarries, petrole- gas for the year 1909, ‘which comprises two of the principal Inquiries embraced in the thirteenth decennial census, the others being pop- ulation and agriculture. The canvass is being made under the supervision of Milliam M. Steuart, chief statistician for manufactures, and about 1,800 special agents will be employed eventually in the work, ani ‘they are f day to day being ap- by etor Durand from the - s established as a re- suit of the can ovember 3 examination of for these positions. Durand has taken extraor- @inary precautions to assure the man- ufacturers that all answers will b2 held strictly confidential, This state- ment is conspicuously displayed ou the front pages of the various schedules. and it is also empbatically declar that no publication will be made in *he census reports disclosing ‘the name or operations of individual estab'ish- ments in any particular. The act of congress provides that the bureau of the census shall not permit any other than its sworn employes to examine the individual reports. It provides also that any employe who shall wi ut the authority of the director of the census, publish or communicate any Jinformation coming into his posses- sion, shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fin2d not to exceed $1,000 or be imprisoned not te exceed twe years, or both, in the discretion of the court. 'There is but a limited time which to complete this work"” Director Durand. “It is essential that all the fleld employes exert themselves to the utmost. Those who do good work will be reassigned to other dis- tricts and retained in the ser the work is finished. “If manufacturers or others furnish- ing data object to a supposed disclos- ure of the secrets of their business, the special agents will assure them that the results of their individual ‘business will not be made public. They are required also to explain that the information will not be used for the purposes of taxation, nor in any man- ner to identify the -operations of the individual establishments, and will not be disclosed to any other bureau of the federal government, The intent of the law, which will be strictly carried out, is to prevent the disclosure of infoc- mation which might operate to the det- riment in any way of the person or establishment supplying it. ““The period covered will be, wher- ever possible, that of the year ending December 31, 1909. In the majority of cases the data can be secured for as the business year of most estab lishments will correspond to the cai- endar year 1910. For establishments beginning operations for the first time during the. year it will not be possib.e to make the report cover more than the period actually embraced. “A manufacturing establishment, which is the unit of enumeration for the census, is deemed to be one or more factories, mills or plants owned or controlled by one individual, part- AFTER - DOCTORS: " FAILED ydiaE. Pinkham's Vegeta- blo Compoutd Car Cured Her' Knoxville, Towa. — *1 suffered with pains low down in my right side for a year or more and was so weak and ner- wous that I could not do my work. I MO G, SR ) wrote to Mrs. Pink- ham and took Lydia i3 E. Pinkham’s Vege- i{ table Compound and Liver an am glad to say that ipmus medieines and letters of di- in rections have done i more for me than | anazthin else and L bhad the best physi- cians here. can my workand rest 1 believe there is noth- remedies.”” — R.F.D., No.3, The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s WCnmpolm& made from roots s, is unparalleled. It may nsed with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- Reeiatica on, fibroid tgm%ras. hlr_ es, periodic pains, backac bearing-down feeling, flatulency, ind gestion, tion. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? If you want -%eial,adn'ce write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.,forit. It is free and always helpful. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern Connecticut. NORWICH FIRMS AUTOMOBILE STATION, Coit, 6§ Otis Street. Automoblle ng. Genoral Ma- work. Jobbln:."non: well at night. ess, or nervous prostra- J. iy use. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 2, 65 Broad- way, Real Estate and Investment ¥, r, Notary Public, Auditl and By Sng 5 cccuntant. Telephone WILLIMANTIC FIRMS Manufacturers Assured that,~A.ll Answers will bs Held' oA 5004 start was made Wednesday . ' Confidential—Time is Limited. Cure for Liquor Habit Give Orrine and Destroy All Desircs Sold Under Guarantee. - | ASKS POWER TO ; ; . EXTEND TURNOUT Connecticut Company Seeks Permis- sion for Improvement at the Pequot. = A g A _Deacon and Mrs. R. H. Stannard of | Supt. Samuel Anderson ef the Con- Wi will eelebrate the fiftieth | necticut company’'s New London lines anniversary of their marriage at their | on Thursday filed with City Clerk home in that place next Tuesday af- | Byron A. Fones of New London an teérnoon and evening. when they will be | application for permission to extend ‘the big boiler TUncasville to ts destination in the paper mill dn Quaker HiH, The boiler, which is es— f nership, corporation or cther owner. located in the same town or city, and for which one set of books of accoukt is kept. As the statistics will be pre- sented by kinds and by classes of in- dustries it is essential that the pre- cise character of the work performed by each establishment shall be clearly determined. A general schedule must be prepared for each establishment re- ported, and, in addition, such_ special supplemental schedule or schedules as may apply to the industry, if any. “The method of the canvass re- quires that a few days prior to the day when a given firm is to be canvassed the special- agent shall mail to the manufacturer a copy of the general schedule with the proper supplemental schedules, together with the request that they be filled out in readiness for the special agent on his arrival. In the event this has not lbeen done at the time the agent calls, he will pro- ceed to get the facts immediately. “The information secured must be accurate. In drafting the schedule every effort was made to frame the inquiries in such a form that the an- swers to them can generally be taken directly from the books of accounts and the records of the establishment canvassed. In no case are general statements or estimates to be accepted where it is possible to secure answers directly from the books of accounts and records. “As there is a general interest in the subject of the comparative importance of the cities, states and territories with reference to the larger selected indus- tries, it is exceedingly desirable thac from the standpoint of civic pride alone, the manufacturers throughout the United States should furnish the data without delay in order that the industrial centers in which they oper- ate may be completely and correctly represented in the statistical tables. Every manufacturer is therefore urged to co-operate promptly and fully with the bureau of the census.” COMMON PLEAS COURT. Two C;ses Heard and Decisions Re- served at New London. Dennis J. Quill, formerly proprietor of the saloon at 1 Atlantic street, New London, was defendant in two suits heard at New London Thursday in the court of common pleas, over which Judge Waller presided in the Hull building. The cases heard were those of Vento Periera vs, Dennis J. Quill and David A. Nagle vs. Dennis J. Quill. In both cases Judge Waller reserved decision. Periera sued for loss of a boat hired from him by Quill to transport liguor to the island forts for sale. Periera claimed the boat, while being so used, struck a rock and sank, He wants $400, Quill at the hearing denied having ever hired the boat. Nagle asked $100 for injuries sus- tained when Sport, Quill’s dog, bit him on July 23, 1908. Nagle was bitten in, the stomach. This case came on an appeal from the justice court, in which the plaintiff was given $50. EXODUS OF PASTORS. Other Fields—One Death During Year. Probably no year in the history of Hartford has seen so many changes among its pastors as has 1909 and thé present month of 1910, the changes already made or announced being nearly one for each month, says the Hartford Courant. The largest number of changes have been among the Congregational pas- tors. with the E copalians a fairly good second. There has been but one death, that of Rev. Luke F. Lawlor, one of the assistants in St. Patrick’s parish. B The Congregational pastors who have already left Hartforéd or who have tendered their resignations are Rev. W. W. Ranney of the Park church, who has gone to Colorado Springs; Rev. Harry E. Peabody of the Wind- Sor Avenue Congregational church, who has gone to Chicago and ‘who has been succeeded Rev. Hugh E. Brown, who came from East Hampton and began his work in the Windsor avenue church on January 1 of tHis vear; Rev. H. H. Kelsey of the Fourth church, who will take charge of a church in Marietta, O., in a few weeks; Rev. Charles R. Small of the Pilgrim church, who has been succeeded by Rev., I. A. Burnap, who came from Broad Brook; Rev. Philip C. Walcott, assistant pas of the Asylum Hil Congregational church, who is now in charge of the ' First Congregational church in Naugatuck, taking the place of Rev. Sherrod Soule, who now re- sides in this city. From the Bpiscopal churches Rev. Henry Macbeth, rector of St. Thomas’ church, has gone to Bethel, to take charge of St. Thomas’ parish there; Rev. J. P. Faucon, assistant at Christ church, who has been succeeded by Rev. C. C. Kennedy, and Rev. Francis C. Todd, assistant at Trinity cherch, whose place has not been filled. The Baptists have lost Rev. Harold Pattison, whose call to a church in St. Paul, Minn., came late in 1908, and who was really the first of the mi- gration. Thé Methodists, naturally of migratory habits, also have made few changes yet. Rev. Dr. E. A. Dent, pastor of the South Park Methodist church. has accepted a call to the First Methodist church in New Haven but will not go there until the begin- ning of the conference year in April. He will be succeeded here by Rev. B. F. Gilman, who is now pastor of the Methodist church in Torringten The pastor of the Advent Christian church at the beginning of 1909, was Rev. A, C. Johnson, who is now num- bered among the resigner The last to be included is Rev. Dr. W. DeLoss Love of the Farmington Avenue Con- gregational church, whose resignation was read last Sunday though it will not become effective under nearly six pastors of the leading ant denominations who have been here ten years or more are Rev. Dr. E. P, Parker of the South church, Rev. J. H. of the Asylum Hill Congregational church, Rev. Dr. Rock- well Harmon Potter of the Center church, Rev. J. W. Bradin of St. John's church_Rev. J. T. Huntington, f St. James' church, and Rev. Miel, 1 r of Trinity church. Why She Died. The philosophy of the streets and the ympathy of the plain peopie! There’s nothing like it. Yesterday two or thres colored women were talking in a street car about the re- cent death of a lovely lady in this town, and one of their number ex- ressed this sentiment: “Well, God oves everybody, and she had to go b2- gause He wanted her to be nearer to Him."—Newark News. Champ Clark’s Prediction. The success of Champ Clark’s lecture tour may alws be gauged by the size of the democratic victory he pre- dicts on returning.—Nashville Amer- ican. There Are Others. Col. J. Hamilton Lewis thinks Sena- tor La Follette is really a democrat. Well, the colonel is not alone in that opinion.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Willis—Did the policyholders have ‘® voice in the affairs of the company? Gillis—Yes—the eustomary howll— P timated to weigh over twelve tons, was successfully hauled from its founda- tion early in the day by means of windlasses and pulleys and loaded on a wagon. A team of six horses was used wherever practical, but on the steeper grades the windlass was used. The boiler had been carried as far as Hill Top at nightfall, and the con- tractors hoped to be able to move it the mill in Quaker Hill by this lorning. Some delay has occurred in ving the boiler on account of bad weather and high water in the brook. The tall iron smokestack was taken down a few days ago and is now at the mill waiting for the arrival of the boiler. Manager Riley of the Mohegan Paper company will have the boiler set and the stack erected as soon as possible. At the dye mill the process of demo- lition fi: along rapidly. Contract Frank rtin of Norwich has already disposed of a large part of the ma- terial. Robert Barlow of Uncasville, who purchased@ a quantity of the frame buildings, has had some of the build- ings torn down and placed ready for removal. He purposes to use the tim- ber in building construction on his property. All the material must be re- moved from the mill and the sjte clear- ed within a few weeks, as the whole location will be under water as soon as the dam at the outlet of the stream is completed. NO UNION HOURS For Farmer Near Berlin—Sometimes Works All Night. Elijah Smith of Berlin, a farmer, has lived on his farm for nearly thirty years. He is very industrious and his capacity for work is something pro- digious. Indeed, he is famous among his friends and neighbors for his long working hours and his tireless energy. Elijah used to keep a large herd of cows, and of eourse he had his chores to do both morning and evening. His neighbors say that it was not at all unusual to see a light out in Elijah's barn at 11 o'clock at night. This of course seems incredulous, but it is not to be compared with another story which is told of this industrious man. One night Elijah found his chores par- ticularly arduous and while he toiled away the hours sped quickly by. As he paused a moment to mop his moist brow he happened to glance towards the east and it was then that he no- ticed the rosy beams of the dawn peep- ing up from behind the hills. Natural- ly Elijah was very much surprised to learn that he had unwittingly whiled away the whole night, but he stood by his principles. Without a thought of slumber he began his morning chores and, as the story runs, he kept this ceaseless round up for three days. It has been found in Nova Scetia that the lobster’s chief enemy is not the dogfish, but the lobster. pleased to recei &\n' are from 3 to 6 zd lock. A large legation Branford is expected. on Feb. and Miss Mary D. Lay were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s father, Deacon William H. Lay, in the to 1860, Blizabeth Wilcox, now Kingsley Stannard, con Stannard, was best man. All the cousine on both G. and Mrs. Stannard have| 1 village all their marrie children Manchester, Mrs. ve fheir friends. The from 7.to 10 from Fifty years ago 8, 1860, Richard H. Stanpard now occupied by Miss Deborah olfe. The wedding ceremony was beld in the evening and wads per- formed by Rev. Stephen Alonzo Loper, pastor of the church there from 1858 The bridesmaid was Miss Mrs. Carlos of ‘Meriden, and Charles R. , a younger brother of Dea-— ides were invited, of whom only three are now surviving, viz.,, Capt. William Stokes, Miss Ellen Stokes and George ushnell. Mr. d in that life, Their James H. Stannard of C. W. Prann and of Branford are e R. Stannard Georgt 2 These with their families will be there to participate Deacon and Mrs. Stannard have issued no formal invitations, but they glad to receive their friends from far and near during the hours above men- tioned. G. Spencer, Mrs. A. A, Wilcox Aonia. Spencer, Mrs. C. J. Mer Mrs. F. G. Dickinson are committee of arrangements. in the golden jubilee. will be W. Miss and Mrs. C. W. Pran Mrs. in PENSION FUND. Transfer Made from Colonial Trust to Citizens’ National Bank. The pension fund of the Waterbury | police department has been withdrawn | from the Colonial Trust City Treasurer Henry A. Hoadley and company by is now in the vaults of the Citizens' National bank. This operation was not as easy as might be expected and it was not until the opinion of City Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile had been secured that the transfer of funds was made. Early last week Mr. Hoadley as city treasurer drew a check for the fujl amount of the pension fund and pre- sented it at the Colonial Tr com- pany. The check wags not cushed until Mr. Guilfoile had given his opinion that the city treasurer had the right to deposit, the money wherever he chose. The check was finally cashed Saturday morning.—Waterbury Repub lican. “Might Explain It. Maybe ex-Banker Walsh, who whist- led on his way to the penitentiary, took lessons from his credito who whistled for their money.—Dallas | News. The United States annually exports more resin than all the other coun- tries of the world—717,000,000 owt of 846,000,000 pounds. high were rst The Famous " Narragansett “THE LARGEST BREWERY IN NEW ENGLAND.” ur Twentieth Anniversa FINDS US NEARING THE QUARTER MILLION MARK | in the turnout at the Pequot. The mat ter will be brought up for considera- tion at the meeting of the New Lon- d:‘m} court of common council Monday night. The turnout, providing the eouncil gives its permission, will begin at Gardiner avenue and will continue along Montauk avenue to Lower boule- vard and meet at the present turnout. This means that a part of Montauk avenuc between Gardiner avenue and lower bounlevard will ‘be double- tracked and it will Be an extension of the double-tracking which now has its end at Glenwood avenue and Crocker street, The work, according to Mr. Ander- son. will be completed before the summer schedule goes into effect. It will allow cars to run closer to sched- ule. know It is a home. treatment, without publicity, detention on usi ness or loss of time, and is absolu guaranteed if the si © box are carefu followed. remarkable have been the wrought for suffering drinking.m: Orrine that workers, philanthropists a: everywhere recommend the trea Thousa given the remedy Seattle, Wash.: During the past s0ld thousands of packa, and have never heard i cept in highest have doz state t their husbands or dear ones from curse of drunkenness. of we, can con Co, terms of praise, fentiously recommend ouf customers, and we do 50 dally, feel ing that we have done £t seems a duty as well as a Orrine is prepared in two forms, 1, a_ powder, absolutely tasteless odorless, given searetly in food drink. Orrine No. 2, in pill form, thos: who wish to cure them Orrine costs only $1 a box. In TAFT DID NOT COME Although a Member of State Painters and Decorators’ Society. ‘riday, P ident Wt was not present at the annual meet- ing of the Master House Painters and Decorators’ ‘lety of Connecticut, at m H, Taft the Allyn house, Hartford, although refund of your money if Orrine he is an honorary member, having ac- | fails to_effect a ‘cure. Write for Free at the annual meet- | Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed cepted the hon i last summer g bout 1060 bled for envelope) to Orrine Co, 947 Bullding, Washington D.\(J, y N. t Stony Cre members of business and social pur- s and had cessful meeting. iderable interest as manifested Senator Hepburn's. bill which con- jon of d and other paint supplies, had a banquet Friday . reliable effica. runkenness substitute. and ous cerns the penalizing of adulter: white le The night. stern Connecticut equal to society bt tin for bBusiness resu “ " w 4 M UT NOT MADE BY A TRUST NOT MADE a;A'musf R UBBER S 1€~ THEY WILL FIT.THE_TOE BF ANY.MAN SHOE AAAAAS Dt s W Zomed) ry__ note The Neat AND STILL FORGING AHEAD [ 2 BOOB3 -~ \ » f Sal that shown here, is made possible only by maintaining the standard e 4 auR:I:io:t-’-:’hes.tae:tea,ssmat:k, cleanliness, wholesomeness and nutrition, which since. they rewed, have always characterized HALF-STOCK BANQUET ALE | 1801 11 1304 1902 A 37, <8 1803 15 3,39C : 141,083 =~ 1905 HEH, 306 s 1906 170674 o rewing 182 BARRELS BARRELS/ Co., Providence, R. | Orrine is the most successful cure for the liquor habit that the world has rvor ven tely e directions on change: leading ministers, oharity dru men s of endorsements have been Read this one from the Quaker Drug five years we have es of ORRINKE, spoken of ex ns of people come to us and ORRINE has cured them or ORRINE is ong the few articles on the market that and is for box is a guarantee which eatitles yoi Orrine Orrine is sale’in this cliy D. Sevin & , 118 Main St. “Phey know Orrine ix remedy for nd they will not offer you THERKE 1s no aavertising medium is The Bul-