Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1911, Page 5

SWEET, JUICY ORANGES, doz. 25o CONCORD GRAPES, Ib. 15¢ FANCY GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for 25¢ MALAGA GRAPES, Ib. 100 FANCY SPINACH, pk. 25¢ HUBBARD SQUASH, Ib. 3e YELLOW TURNIPS, pk. RED CABBAGE, Ib. CAULIFLOWER, each WHITE SQJASH, each SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET. Classes Saturday: Beginners, 2 p. m.; Advanced, 3.46 p. m. Special arrange- ruents may be made for private classes. At Academy daily from 4 to S.no;rse‘;e- 15¢ phone 1040 Don’t forget the place to buy your bhay, grain and feed. Our hay is clean and sweet and our feed is clean and free from that souiness you find in so much feed. There’s a soundness and cleaniiness about our grain that makes it way above the average and our prices are as lav as the lowest. CHAS. SLOSBERG, | 3 Cove St. LOWNEY’'S Chocolates and Bon Bons 20c | 10¢ | { Children’s Aid soclety, Miss Nannie B. { { dolls, aprons, The Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS There will be numerous emergency cases for the plumber today. Colored -esidents have been holding John Brown memorial meetings. All the flocks of wild geese golng southward, have been flying unususlly low. Salad supper at Spiritual academy, Wednesday, 5 to i # 30, 15c.—adv. In the shore towns fishermen are getting their bobs in order for fishing tarcugh the ice. Last nigh wintry temperature left the store windows frosted as they had not been before this seascm, Christmas trees by the carload are aircady going Gown cn the C. V. road, intended for the New York market. St. James’ iodge, No. 28, works the M. M. degree this evening.—adv. A party of 28 young people went to | Gardner Lake on a straw ride Satur- | day evening. The affair was greatly enjoyed. recently acquired Audel's Answers operators, A_practical book at the Otis hibrary on Automobiles, for znd repairmen, is owners, woard of managers of the Odd home will nold a regular meeting at the home in Groton Wed- nesday afternoon. The report of Secretary of Agricul- ture Wilson, scon to appear, will be his 15th, a matter of igterest in thils cality, once his home, Enumerations of school children in differont towns have been reported to the state comptroller, including Ches- ter 305; Voluntown Haddam 520; Mansfield 406. > ngham Memoriai Episcopal church, 2 to 6 p. m.—ady. Xmas sale at Bu by ladies of Trinity ‘Wednesday, Dec. At the big holiday fair in Hartford for the benefit of the Connecticut ard of Norwich is to have charge of one of the bootl __Come to the ¢ mas sale at the | Greeneville Congrezational church to- night. Fancy a les, food, aprons, plants, and ice < m.—adv. Mrs. Henr s to entertain Connect at a song re day afternoon, glish of New Haven members of the of Colonial Dames al at her home Thurs- December 7. Xens’ annual sale of fancy work, etc, Wednesday, at 101 Main sireet, next Porteous & Mitchell store.—adv. On Monday morning at 8 o'cwck, In St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Hugh Trea- nor celebrated a hirh mass of requiem in seal packages, pounds and half pounds, also in bulk, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street | WALL PAPERS Our first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1912 has been received. Others will follow as fast as made. Before selecting, it will pay you to éall’and inspect our line. We also have. just received a full line of Ready Mixed Paints in all shades. Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- erating are a speclalty by us. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. Telephone nov27d JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder- Biank Books Mads and Ruled to Order, 103 SROADWAY. Telepbone 36k A SMALL XMAS SALE of Antique Furniture, Oil Paintings, China and Bric-a-brac, including a genuine AUBUSON CARPET, will be! held in the stable of Mrs. Richard Mansfield, junction of Lester Strest and Lower Boulevard, New London, beginning December 6th and lasting for one week, daily from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. { | Electric cars pass the door. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dye 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Uur Wagon Calls Everywhere Fidelio Beer | On Draft or in Bottles. | Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CoO. Telephone 254.13. s. .AC“R‘ 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES A ND LOUNGES. Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order Repairing and “ TUphclstery On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Fall and Winter wear at 1 { ‘l MRS, G. P. STANTON'S, Ne. 52 Shetucket Street, for Joseph H. Pratt, whose funeral teok place Sunday afternoon. down—Ah! Clysmic time Bottoms up! Clysmie. —water. Springfield papers note that the new bishop, Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Davies, states that diocesan affairs are run- ning smoo‘hly and t he contem- plates no changes at present. The December issue of the White Ribbon Barmer urges memhers of the W. C. T. U. to see that copies of the anti-cigarette law posted in mills, stores, churches and all public places. kingham Memorial Zpiscopal church, 2 to § p, m.—adv. Xmas sale at by ladies of Tri ‘Wednesday, De The agent of the McKinley Memo- rial Hospital league has come to Con- necticut fo collect for the proposed $7,000,000 hospital 1o be built In New York, planned to be the largest and finest in the worl For the next of the b ' Sunday meetings at the Y, M. C Rev. F. W. Coleman of Trinity Methodist the invitation to will address the Balances.” church has accepte be the speaker and boys on the topic of A whist will be give by Thames lodge, N. E. O. P., in Foresters’ hall this evening. There will be six ladles’ and six gentlemen’s prizes. Tickets 25 cents.—ad Notices have been posted by the se- lectmen warning tram from Griswold under penalty rest. The infiux since the re-estab- lishment of license nas been large and the vagrants have heen of the boldest s to keep away iind. Tlust d sday eve- ning by Sumn 1 of Burma, Kipling’s Tad ntral Baptist church, 8 o'c | Palmer Bros. n Palmertown re- % sumed work rning after several da vn. All the mills unning full time the Keves Pred- h is expected to start in in Montville are with the exc act Co., a short time At the Methodist church, Uncasville, during the Sundav morning service, the six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark of Norwich was chri: iened by the pastor. Rev. J. B. Aldrich, | William: Ivan Clark, Frank Mitchell, | Jr., uncle of the boy, was the spon- sor. ¥ Xmas sale at Bt by ladies of Trinity Wednesday, Dec. 6, ingham Memorial piscopal church, to 6 D, m.—adv. 1 deaths in this state during November, eight were by burn- ing, seven each by drowning and falls, five by automobile, four on the trolley lines, three each by shooting and ex- posure, two each by train and gas and one each bv scalding, electrocu- ticn and crushing. Of the accident Cards have been receivey announcing the marri:ize on Wednesd: v, Novem er 22, of Miss Grace Blair Watkinson, ot iTartford, and Dr. Richard Werner Marchand. Mre. Marchand is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Blair Wat- | kirson of Hertford, well known in the | Eastern Peint colony, Sale of Christmas novelties by Miss Maud C. Buckingham, Wauregan hotel, today, Dec. 5, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. adv. The planete Mars and Saturn will Tise in the east right after sunset dur- ing this month and can be easily lo- cated by their proximity to the Plei- ades. Both planets are Interestingly m view for observation. Mars will continue its retrcgrade movement during the month Prof. Herbert W. Conn, director of the Connecticut laboratories of the state board of heaith, has sent out a circular letter asking aid in the detec- tion end possible stamping out of glanders, which has of late been send ing the death rate cf horses in this state higher than ever before. Bale of food, fancy work, cake, home made candy and aprons by Charitable circle, King's Daughters, at Bucking- ham Memor! today, from 2 to 6 p. m. —adv. Owing to an emergeney call fren: the treasury department for more sn- gineer officers for the revenue cutter service, Cadet Enineers Talbot and Reed-Hill of the revenus service | ha st ‘M cn their commissions December 135, churches of Mpystic, North Stoning- ton, Westerly, the Road and the Borough are members of the fel- lowship council. PERSONAL John C. Chapmean of Brooklyn Is in town for a short stay. ‘Werner Hochschild of Mystic Is vis- iting relatives In Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. George Hester of New I.ondon have been in Brooklyn, Conn. Mrs, Charles Whethingvon and daughters were visiters with relatives in New London Monday. Charles Treat has returned to his home after visiting his parents, M and Mrs. C. O. Treat of Manchester. Miss Corinne E. Smith returned to her school work in West Barrington, R. I, after visiting her parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Warren, who have been guests of Mrs. Frank Or- chard of New Londen, have returned to Danielson. Mis. George Bachellor has returned home after a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Prentis of Post Hill place, New London. Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Gadbois and daughter Beth of Norwich have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walden of Uncasvilie. Mr.. and Mrs. Willlam Porter of Quincy, Mass., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jarvis_ of Clairmont avenue. eral Sacretary F. R. Starkey of 2 A., who has been spend- ing several d: in New York, is ex- pected home today. Burrell H. Fielding, who is in the employ of Assistant Fire Chief Charles ii. Rese of New London, has been vis- iting relatives in Mohegan. Mrs. George Rathbone and children of Norwich spent the week end with Mrs. Rathbones sister, Mrs. Joseph Church of Montville Center. Billings P. Learned is seriously ill at hi home in New London with a catarrhal trouble of the stomach. A specialist from New York was called to aftend him Suncay. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Raymond of Greeneville have as their guest Miss Clara Crafts of Crafis, N. Y, Miss Craft was a classmate of MrS Ra: mend at Drew seminary, Cormel, N. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Canfield, Miss Emily Garde and Mr. and Mrs. George Garde of Norwich were guests at the Garde reunion at Cromwell, when Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garde of that town entertained fourteen relatives over Thanksgiving. MEETING OF CLERICUS. Twelve Members Were in Attendance at December Meeting Here. meeting of the At the Decernbe Clericus of the New l.ondon archdea- Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown ded and there were twelve mem- ers in attendance. Following dinner at the Wauregan house the essay of the day was read by Rev. E. R. San- ford of Brookiyn, the topic being Catholicity vs. the Protestant Epis Th 0, book review: J. Mason, Rev. S. M. Stewart. pal Name. given by Re Irwin and Re * Those in attendance were: Archdea- con | F. J. Bo- . Jones, : i , Black Rev. Perry V. New ; Rev. C. S. M. . Grot- 3% J. Mason, Stonington; Rev H. Townsend, Willimantic; Rev. F. R, Sanford, Brooklyn; Rev. P. Irwin, Pomfret; Rev. Joseph H. George, Jr., Danielson; Rev. S. M, D. Adams, Stafrord. SCRIVER WAS HERE. Aviator Killed in Porte Rico Was a Mechanic for Captain Baldwin. Tod Secriver, the aviator, who was killed in Porto Rico on Sunday, was one of the mechanicians here with Captain Baldwin at the time of the 250th anniversary of Norwich. He spent two weeks here at the fair grounds working with Captain Bald- win’s airship and is well remembered by many of those who visited the Baldwin camp at the fair grounds at that time. San Juan, P. R., Deec. 3.—Tod Schri er, a well known American aviator, was killed last eveming in an exhibi- tion flight .which he was making at Ponce. Schriver fell from a height of 200 feet into a cenefield and died with- in half an hour while on the way to the hospital Ch nds of spectators witnessed the accident. SALE OF CHRISTMAS GOODS. Held by Miss Clapp—Attracts Much | Attention This Year. On Monday therr opened the Christ- mas sale of goods by Miss Clapp in the Women's Exchange. where there was an excellent display of articles of all kinds for the holiday need. There is articles for all ges, arts and crafts, jewelry, aprons, ndkerchiefs, dolls, Porto Rican work, knit jackets, infant and neckwear, while a fine line of water colors and hand-painted china attracts much at- tention and patronage. There were plenty of noveities in paper and excel- lent stamped novelties. The Woman's Exchange is doing a large business here, there being 200 women who con- sign’ articles there for sale. Thanksgiving Gathering. There was a large family gathering at Frank A. Krug's at Preston City on | Thanksgiving day, there being 21 who sat around the board and partook of | {he elaborate turkey dinner prepared by the hostess. After the feast, music and whist were enjoyed and the day v.as most pleasantly spent by all Persian Cabinet Resigns. Teheran, Dec. 4.—The cabinet has resigned. A small body of Cossacks have arrived here to protect the Rus- sian legation. Two hundred Cossacks have reaciied Kasbin. The Russian troops af_ Resht have disarmed the local Persian militia and occupied the telesraph office. They are acting as though war had been declared. An Obstinate Fellow. Prince Chin, the regent of China, is an obstinate sort. The Manchus have asked him, in view of the mess they're all in, to commit sulcide to atone to all their ancestors for their sins. He declines, and for no beiter reason than that he prefers life fo death.—New York Tribune. The Automobile Climb Afer he has suceeeded in evolving the seedless apple, Wizard Burbank should consider the needs of the au- tomobilists and produce a road with- out trees and telephone peles.—Cleve- land Leade . Bugar exii noz only in the ecane, beet root and maple, but also in the ®ap of nearly ome hundred and ninety plants and trees, ! | | | | | - Hearing Before ¥or the December meeting of the court of common council Monday evening all the members were in at- tendance excem.' Councllmen Lang and Briggs. The reading of the journal was omitted. A hearing on the propos- eed change in grade In Bath street, near Franklin street, was the first bu iness. Councilman Williams stated at re- quest of Mr. Dearing, who was unable to be present, that Mr. Dearing had no objection, provided there would be no expense to him, as he was given a new grade there a while ago and did . not think he should be put to further expense. There was no other to be heard, and | the resolution making the change was adopted. % Raise the Walk. By this change the walk on the south side of Bath street, from Frank- Iin to a point in front of the Dearing: property will be raised to make it even with the other side. The monthly report of the street commissioner showed the expenditure | of $2,612.98, there being an average of 66_men employed. ~ ¢ The monthly report of the city treas- urtr was ordered printed In the jour- nal. The Plainfiell Land and Building company was given leave 1o withdraw its petition that Maple court be ac- cepted as a public thoroughfare, there being no houses thereon. 4 Upon the petition for a crosswalk at the corner of Roath street and Bos- well avenue, there was a favorable re- port from the executive committee and | the walk was ordered installed. | More Lighte. Regarding the petition for two are | lights in Water street it was reported | from the executive committee, through | Aledrman Parker that onear: light be | placed midway between Market and | | = City Treasurer Avery's summary of receipts from May 16, 1911, to Novem- | ber 15, 1911, follow Bal. on hand May 16, 1911.. $4)7¢5 98 Water works ..... $16.233.69 Outside account .. 761.91 Street Dept. | Contingent . 565.00 ] City court . 2,568.61 Police dept. 175.85 | G. & E. dept Dept. cemeteries. . Sewer as'ments. 371.00 Loans .. . 50,000.00 Taxes .. +. 135,201.61 .92 Sprinkling Ste. ¥ Court house Licenses Miscellaneous ,€33.10 | ! appoinment on the | Stony brook, $15,387.17; Gos and Elec- | | partment, Commerce streets in Water s‘reet. The report was adopted. Upon the recommendation of the ex- ecutive committee a bug tight will be established about 100 feet east of Spring street and Mt. Pleasant street. A petition for an electric light In North CIHff street was nted and also for one on the northtrly end of Falls aven ‘These were the executive committee. The ers were Thomas Radigan and others, and the John T. Young Boiler company. Supernumerary Policeman. William J. Ryan petitioned for an supernumerary list of policemen. He was recommend- ed by the police commissioners and was elected a supernumerary’ by a unanimous vote. Mr., Ryan is a native of this city, having been born here 34 years ago, He 1s five feet ten inches tall and re- =ides at 29 Sixth street. He Is em- ployed In the papér mill and was rec- ommended by C. O. Murphy, P. F. Bray and J. J. Kirby. Catherine Good, widow of James Good, is owner of one-half of the inter- est in No. 99 Thames street, vaiued at $200, the whole property being worth $500, She stated that the taxes are due to the amount of $19.03. She has a chance to sell her property for $500, and asks for an abatement of the taxes so she may have money to secure her a place In a home for the rest of her litfe. It was recommended that it be referred to the corporation counsel for A conference with the town authorities in the matter. A deed of land for the entrance to Mohegan park from Charles Bard to the city of Norwich was received and accepted and ordered placed in the ap- pendix of the journal. Alderman Parker explained that this was a mat- ter which had been overlooked for some time. . Everett T. Pitcher asked for permis- slon to connect No. 72 Division street by a special drain with the sewer. It was referred to the executive com- mittee. Suits Settled. Tt was voted that the sum of 35600 be paid to William H. Shields in settle- ment of the suit of Dennis Garvey for the death of his son, Maurice, and ill ness of his daughter, Mary T. Garvey. The following bills were ordered paid: Finance, $38,682.98; cemetery, 3$582.20: fire, $2,197.64 public works, | $3.,629.19: police, $1,976.09; street light- ing $2,042.36; parks, $388.92. ° The following bills were approved: tric department, $10,715.51: water de- $1,972.84. 3 Mayor Thayer in speaking of the ex- penditure by the finance . committes said that of that amount $70,000 is in paving of loans made in anticipation of taxes, and $13,000 was expended for the purchase of $13,000 of city’s bonde for the sinking fund. The. meeting adjourned at 9.18. City Treasurer Avery's summary of to November 15, 1911, are as follows: disbursements from May 16, 1911, Unexpended Appropriations. Disbursements. Balances. Dept. of Public Werks. Ordinary repairs Outside work Garbage and ashes Sewers and catch basi Macadam repairs ... Oiling and_sprinkling Parks and trees Laurel Hill avenue sewer. North Thames street sewer Dept. of Cemeteries.... Fire Dept. Water Works— Stony Brook improvement. Police Dept. Salaries City court Street Lighting Health Officer =281 Gas and Electrical Dept. Operating and general expenses.. Interest on bonds ......... Loan for addition 1906, unexpended.. Improvement to plant. Park cemmission Finance Dept. General sinking fund 1910, unexpended Trading Cove loan, 1910, unexpended. Salaries, LR FFEISE, Court ho LR R General sinking fund, 1911 Sinking fund, Gas and Electric. Reserve fund, Gas and FElectric.. Interest AR R % Election Loans To pay flo Milk inspector Ira L. Peck estate Contingent et Paving Main street, Rose Market street Spiling Yantic Cove........ Cement stairway, Hourigan's la ns Total *Overdraft. $29,000.00 600,00 000,00 $16,307.87 $12,692.13 71.05 04 Known Fact That every watch bouzht from rfnsysnu CHARBONNEAU 239 Main St., Franklin Sq. Gives Fine Satisfaction We sell a finely adjusted 17 .Jeweled, 16 Size ‘Hamilton Watch in the best made 25 year filled case for 23.00 This the best Watoh fer the money in the world. We alse carry a fine line of selid 14k GOLD WATCHES at the lewest prices. Qur Guarantes— Perfect atisfaction Stove Polish ac Rallion’s THE TOBACCO BUSINESS, $416,000,000 Capital—166,810 Employes During Year. A census bulletin furnishes the coum- try information of the extent of the business a small vice sustains, as fol- lows: The value of products was $416,608,- | 000 in 1900 and $331,111,000 in 1904, an 0.00 1,313.22 000.00 2,967.04 .10 33.44 8.90 $5.37 3,182.73 31,000.00 16,554.61 14,445.39 2.49 186,175.68 126,547.81 000,00 12,680.26 12,319.64 50.00 1,348.00 1,302.00 21,000.00 8,636.30 12,363.70 | 1,150.00 519.50 630.50 115,000.00 67,311.96 47,688.04 | 10,000.00 10,000.00 688.96 £88.95 35,000.00 9, ] 5,00.00 2,845.89 2,154.11 | 6,414.08 2,692.48 44.858.43 27,768.02 | | $413,563.26 $439,284.22 *30.64 $489,263.59 | EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CONSIDERED INSURANCE.' Matter Referred to Alderman Beckley for a Conference With County Com- missioners and Town Officials. Following the council meeting on Monday evening there was a meeting of the executive committee for the purpose of considering further the question of “insurance on the court- house. There was an appraisal and in- ventory of the personal property in the courthouse belonging to the city taken on Monday, the amount being about $20,000. There was received from th~ rate committee of the local board of fre underwriters a copy of a form which would cover the Insurance on the building so as to include every- | thing. | No decision was reached by the com. | mittee, but the matter was referred back to Alderman Becklev, that he may have a conference with the coun- ty and town authorities concerning their portion of the insurance and what | it covers. 1 Judge Greene Denied Motion. Judge Greene has denlied the motion to expunge in the case of Robinson & Robinson vs. Robbin & Pattison. The plaintiffs are from Hartford and sued for a bill of $1,790.54, which it was ciaimed by the defendants they do not owe, as the plaintiffs wers not em- ployed by them. In denying the motion to expunge Judge Greene decided that such a motion was not the proper remedy to meet the situation and therefore denied it. The motion was heard before the Hartford county su- perier court. A Six Year Old Incendiary. Hartford, Dec. 2.—Francis Moyal, six years old, son of a member of the city fire department, confessed to the potice today that he et fire to his home on Hamilton street today. The fire, which vas under the cellar stairs, was dis- covered before much damage had been done. The boy also said he set sev- eral other fires which have been dis covered in the house the past month. day the big stiek more destreutive Since Roosevalt has 2 few MISS MEECH MADE SEVERAL PUBLIC BEQUESTS Gifts of $1,000 te Central ptist Church, United Werkers and John- son Home. In the probate court on Monday the will of Miss Sarah Adeline Meech was admitted to probate by Judge N. Ayling. Tt was dated December 1901, and named Burrell W. Hyde as executor, Because of Mr. Hyde death Judge Avling named Bernard Tilley and Charles E. Meech as ad- 1ministrators with will annexed, and | William Pitcher and James W. Semple were named as appraisers. By the will Miss Meech leaves $1,000 1 each to the Central Baptist church, A the United Workers, and the Norwich Home fund or chapter of The King's Deushters for the home for aged la- dies (known as the Johnson home). 1 of $1,000° was given Miss an, Chicago: Mrs. Eilizabeth | Chi-ago; Charles E. Meach, | Berpard R. Tilley, Norwich, The rest and resiGue is left to ker brothe Dwight 'T. Meech. Mr. Meech died some time ago. Superior Court Today. 3 The civil superior court will resume {is session in this city this morning at ten o't when the case of Allen vs. the Connecticut company will be resumed, it having been continued from last Wednesday. It i a sult for $5,000 for injuries received on the Montville line. One Case Withdrawn. Notice has been given the clerk of -| the superior eourt .f' the withdrawal of the case of Hlizabeth Grisw ; New Haven road. . Oy New Haven on Raided. New Haven, Dec. 8.—Five state po- licemen descended upon the saloon of Michael Byrne on Green street today, and arrested the proprietor, the bar- tender and five resting the men two trucks backed up to the saloon and the entire stock, vained at $1.000, was taken to the police station {000 1n | @8 have been expended | is the best measure of the relative im increase of $85,684,000, or 26 per cenmt. The average per establishment was approximately $26,000 in 1909 and | $20.000 1n 1904. | The cost of materials used was $177,186,000 in 1909, as agwinst -196,.- 086,000 in 1904, an increase of S8k~ 100,000, or 41 per cent. The value added by manufacture 9,509,000 in 1909 and $205,026, 1604 'an increass of $34,484,000; or 17 per cent. This item formed BT per cent, of the total value of pro was | ducts in 1909 and 62 per cent. in 1904 The value added by manufacture rep- resents the difference between the cost of materials used and the valus of pro- ducts after the manufacturing process upon them. portance of Industries, The miscellaneous expenses amount- ed to $102,653,000 in 1909 and $80,145, 000 In 1904, an increase of $22,508,000 or 28 per cent. The most item of miscellaneous expenses is the internal revenue tax. By reason of that tax the miscellaneous expenses are relatively much larger in this in- dustry than in most other industries. The value of products and value added by manufacture of course include the tax. The salaries and wages amounted te $56,134,000 in 1909 and $71,439.000 in 1904, an Increase of $14,665,000, or $1 per cent. The number of salaried ofMcials and clerks was 13,193 in 1909 and 9,235 in 1904, an increase of 43 per cemt.; thelr malaries amounted to 316,779,000 in 1509, and $8,800,000 in 1904, an Tocresse of 81 per cent. The average number of ers employed during the year was 166, $10 in 1905 and 160,406 in 1904, an in crease of b per cent.: their wages amounted to $69.356,000 In 1909 amd $62,639,000 in 1004, an Increese of 1 per cent. ldle Money That is te say any money that 1= earning you nothing should be placed where it will be pro- ducing . something. Every apars dollar should be working for you. Deposited in our Savings De- partment 1t will draw, interest, Interest bearing Certificates of Deposit for large sums awaiting investment. Let us tell you about- them. The Thames Loan b Trust o Norwich, Conn. Cured In His Own Heme Town.