Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1912, Page 5

WATCH HERE! do the rest. morning s PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE Uncas N Ric Ornament ational Bank ou will know the exact living and alwa kind of a recsipt in the re- and liberal treatment ex- ry depositor whether the arge or small your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, 42 Shetucket Street. elephone 65 Imported Castile Soap by the pound or cake London Thur Law to the public from 2.30 to 5, and from -DUNN'’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street niversary of the National Assoc Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- furnishings. We have decided to make article of Furniture in ge stores a bargain and every day during this week will be bargain day at our| SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville sch ing the suce Writing Paper C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street |’ KNOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. v, is we are not it when It come: place stenographers Had no one on These oppor- are coming constantly. y of taking SHORTHAND commence now, to take one of these op- for MISS JEWETT, Stemographer and Shorthand 283 Wain St. WALLPAPERS - first consignment of Wall Papers utout borders for 1912 has been Others will follow as fast as Refore selecting, @ Inspect our line, 0 have just received a full line of Ready Mixed Paints §n all shades. Paper Hanging and Dec- € are a specialty by us. P. F. MURTAGH d 34 West Mutn 8¢, it will pay you TAFT—Paim| Washington where she will to 8% any of her friends and FUNERALS. Mrs. Louis Haack. The funeral of Flora Stamm, wife of Louis Haack, was held from her late read, r | that' the offering on the first Sunday {in Lent is always for rome and for- eign mission industrial a fternoon, Rey H. Ricketts and William Haack and George Stamg. Burial was in the ice was rea held Monday afternoon at his home in Groton, the seevices he- ing conducted by Rev. Georse R | Athe. Tarial w M pester He marr Centerbrook. whe sarvives him word Flora fram 3y, and Mew, Luther Haack. wrealh with the word Daughter from ber father, Joseph Stamm, bou- quet of lilles from the children Alfred Hamck, wreath from Ortman family, the foremen in the Hopkins & Allen shop, wreath from her Lrether, Louls Walz, wreaia from shopmates in Hopkins & Allen shop Director C, had charge of the arraagement Jehn U. Meier, Tas fureral of John 17, Meler, which was attended by many held on Satirday afternoon at 2 o'elock from his late home sl No, Rev, ¥, W, Coleman of 1 inity Methoatet Spiscopal chnr | offieicted and there were many fioral ir butes, The bearers were J, Frank Wilbur, Danle) P, Beebe, Charley Bherman and John Manning. Burisl was in Yantis cemetery, the armngementis being in charge of Henry Allen & Son, Among the floral tributes weme the Calla hiies, and M-s. Pmil Btevens carnsiions, Fhe paster w Fonn, pinic and white whits carna. and family emiszas wreath, €, M. Bushnsii and | gained in infiuence’ an Phe membersii mark, VARIOUS - MATTERS Wateh out for the bluebird! February 20 in the ehurch calendar is St. Mlldred's, day; Mr, Fish is bullding an iceheuse on Camp Central shere, Gardner lake. al of the grange meetings this te be Martha Washington Tell Geer about yeur piano. He will adv. Washington's birthday will mean a holiday for carriers on the rural free delivery routes. Four persons were baptized at the rvice at the Central Bap- tist church on Sunday. A useful and informing book recent- acquired by the Peck library is ard Glazier's Manual of Historie B rl Browning has sold his prop- u Palmertown to Dwight Kelsey Montville Center, who will take possession April 1. Don't forget “The N. T.s” dance at ‘Cadillac hall tonight.—adv. London papers mote that a shipment of potatoes from Scotland passed through there last week, bound for a grocer in Yantic, L. 0. Smith, at Old Blms, on Wash- ington street, is having the fifteen stateiy, trees on his place trimme: work having been s born, arted by Ray Os St. James' lodge, No. 23, will work the M. M. degree this cvening.—adv. Several from here will go to New ay to inspect the new pital, which will be open ance ha 7.30 to 9 p. m, Arong Lenten preachers at St. Ma- Bohanan of Norwich and Rey. M. Stewart of Groton. A number of eastern Connecticut ter plumbers will attend the an- fon Master Plumbers, which will be held February 20th at Heublein's, New Haven. Supper at Spiritual Academy Wed- sday, 5 to Fifteen cents,—adv. An anniversary requiem high mass for Miss Margaret Caples was cele- brated by Rev. Hugh Treanor in St. trick’s’ church Monday, at 8 o'clock, relatives and friends assisting at the services. Whist and dance at Parish hail, Nor- wich Town, this evening. Father Mathew orchestra.—adv. Miss Mary Smith of the Wheeler school faculty, North Stonington, brought the sophomore class of the ol tc Norwich Friday. They visit- the Norwich Free Academy and other piaces of interest. Wililam H. Stevens of Old Saybrook, for twenty years an agent of the Connecticut Humane society, is act- ing general agent of the society pend- appointment of a permanent or to Dwight W, Thrall, Goes straight to the spot—Clysmic Tastes all the way “down’—water.— adv Mrs. R. O. by and Mrs. A Boon were at Niantic recently from Norwich and called on D. B. Rich- mend, John Dunn and W. ¥ vho constitute the board o z ard to their property interests in Pine Grove. Employes of the water department now at work thawing out the water main in Spring Garden avenue. According to the officials of the de- partment, this section of the city has suffered more from deep frost than any other part. There have been several applicants the place of postmaster of the Montville postoffice. Frank H. Rogers, ohn J. Driscoll and Edward C. Cur- in were examined for the position by the New Loudon civil service board the city hall Saturday. Best service to California; standard or tourist. Latter personally conducted five times weekly without change, Berth Washington-Sunset Route, 12 Milk and 362 Wash. Boston.—adv. In the series of gymnasium health talks at the Y. M, C. A, Dr. N. P, Brewer spoke on Monday evaning up- the topic, Care of the Nose and roat. His valuable talk was lis- tened to with attention by a good- sized group of the gymnastum men. One of the finest specimens of An- gora cats seen in this city in a long time was delivered last weck at the French rabbitry, Master French pur- chased the cat from one of the finest catteries in Maine. She came all bred and he expects to have some fine kits, On account of a sudden nervous breakdown Rev. Franklin 8. Moore has been obliged and change. He has therefore re- signed his cure as Epiiscopal mission- 0 seek Immediate rest to the Lymeg and has safied for inidad, where ha will remain untfl summer. Low Rates to California, Arizons New Mexico, Mexico. Tourist sleepe personally conducted without change. Berth $9, Washington-Sunse: Route, Milk and. 36 Wash., Boston.—adv. In the Catholic churches Sunday, a ular letter from Bishop Nilan was minding pastors and people espectally for religious, The funeral of Aibert Lester was o'clock, ai a native of Hamburg, i Kligwbeth Bushnell of A Vermont visiter writes hame of the novelty of Green Mountain staie towns heing forced 1o impert pota: taes, which are selling at $1.15 a busii- This is u result of the dry sum- mer, In ordinary years thousands of | bushels ure shipped out of thai lp- culity and none imperted excepi for seed. Whils the thesmpmster has hesn registering zere or helow ef late, ine flses of twenty white piymouth pocic heny At the Congeegalional parson- [Age st Salom have heen as busy 3 ihpugh it were spring fime, During the week they laid 9§ eggs, The largest number laid on a single day was 18, Reterring to Bey, B, B, Robinson's fenth anniversary af GFase church, o Hplyoke, Mase.,, gOTF: f writes: whora .}% F4 Inwing his ge ¢ under his ministry f) membership. is mew ower the 680 Local el mempers have been ne- tied that the mate convention of the nd educational work among | the nagroes and Indians. | Ire 5 in Groten cemetery. | Connecticut Mothers' club is to be held in Middletown April 26 and 27, Ernest Firth of Baltic was in Lowell, Mass., Sunday to attend the funeral of John Ashton An oyster supper was given by one of the members of the Harmony club at their club roms Saturday evening that will long be remembered by the large party of invited guedts. There was vocal aad instrumental musie and reeitations: The Chinese in tewn have been say- ing “Kung Hee Fa Toi!" to their cus- tomers for the last time in February Hereafter this greeting, which cor- responds to “Happy New Year!" will come on January 1, since the flag of the Chinese republic replaces the yel- low dragen, New corporations organized include | Killingly Realty Co. of Killingly, 80 shares subscribed for, on which $2,000 cash and $500 property have been paid. President, I*, A, Jacobs, 20 shares; vice president, W. E, Labelle, 20 shares secretary and treasurer, Sabin . Rus sell, 20 shares; W. P. Kelley, 20 shares At the state dairymen's institute to be held with Middletown grange, Feb- Davis of Norwich, will respond to the address of welcome; on February 22 he will speak at an Institute in Wal- cott and will also be heard when Or- ange grange hni% its institute Feb- ruary 27 am F. Donovan ,26 Wake- , Newark, N. J, has made application for a pension as the widow of a Norwich man who attended the Free Academy and went, to war in 1861, He died 12 years ago. As the| goverament agen® wishes Mrs. Dono- van to find some person who knew her | hushgnd when he enlisted. she hopes some’ Grand Army comrade or othe: acquaintance will ald her to get ts | pension, which she need | - Sl | Non | PERSONAL Herbert Plerce Is soon o rove from Allyns Point to the Ethridge place at Ledyard Center Frank L. Palmer was today elected | president of the Savings Bank of New Londcn to succeed the late Willlam H. Chapman. At the big ball of the Knights of Patrick at Hotel Taff, New ~Have Monday evening, the grand march wa: led by Dr. J.J. Cofane, formerly ¢ Norwich, and Mrs. Cohane, OBITUARY. Joseph M. Beckwith. Montville lost through death one of its foremost citizens Sunday morning. Joseph M. Beckwith passed away very suddealy at hlg home in Chesterfield at the age of 76 years and 2 months, from failure of the heart. Some time ago M bul Iriday morning called in New Lon- | don and Saturday scemed to enjoy | good health. During his active life in | the affairs of Montville Mr. Beckwith held several offices of trust. His death Beckwith suxered two shocks the Hebrew farmers of Chesterfield, | who were greatly aided in their work by Mr, Beckwith's ever helpful spirit. | They looked upon him as their pro- bles. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Charies J. Beckwith of New Lon- don and Willlam H. Beckwith of Mont- | ville, and six stepchildren. Mr. Beck- | with was the son of the late David and Eliza Beckwith. William J. Netson. William J. Netson, who died at his | home on Hobart avenue early Monday morning, following a long iliness with cancer, was born in Demerara, South America, in August, 1844, coming from | Arabic stock. he family rted for this country when the deceased was six weeks oid, and the mother dying on board the ship, his father returned to Demerara. Seven years later the fam- | ily came to New York, where they re- | sided for some time before moving to | Mount Vernon. Mr. Netson resided in Rhode Island and Massachusetts and at the time of the Civil war enlisted as musician in the 54th Massachuselis Volunteers, being later made drum major. His twin brother, Edward, the color bearer, was shot down in a tle and the drum major seized the flag and carrfed it to victory. Mr. Netson was also deeply interested in Grund Army affairs. He was af one time instructor and | leader of the Norwich Silver Drum and e corps, an orguaization composed of boys, which won much praise for the deceased. Mr. Netson was a good citi- zens, a kind neighbor und a loyal hus- He was married in Providence to Emily Carty, and the couple came to this city 31 years ago. He was for 15 vears janitor of the Chelsea Savings bank and also held similar positions leaves his wife and other relatives in Mount Vernon. Mrs. Austin A, Chapman. Margaret Barstow Phillips, wife of Austin A. Chapman, died at her home, | No. 370 Hamilton' avenue, Monday {morning, following an iliness of six week; g | She was born in Praston and was the daughter of Austin and Margaret Bar- stow Phillips. She passed her life in_this section. A Tracy Phillips, died in Norw The d asel was married to Mr. Chapman Nov. 18, 1850. She wus a member of the Congrega tional church at Long Society and took 2n active interest in its welfare. S was one of the district visitors of the county home. By her kind and sym- pathetic nature and neighborly wa she made and nel ends. She was devoted to h the sorrosw - | ing members of which have the sin- |e of all in their bereave- leaves her three children, of this city, . Jewett City and Mrs. Fran Belle Fourche, N. D, and a sister, M | Adin Cook, of this city. | | Mrs. Patrick Kane, Bridget Carroll, wife of Patrick Kane, dfed at her home, No. 64 Roath | street, at 11.30 o'clock Monday fore- | | noon after an f{llness of several months | with neart diseas She wds born in County Limerick, | | | | | nd. 50 years ago, and was ihe daughter of David and Mary Carroll | She came to Norwich in 1852 and has | since made her home here, She was | | married in this city to Mr. Kane 24 | years ago by Rev. Father Shahan. Mre, | Kane made many friends by her kind nejghborly ways and her loss is deeply | feit by the community in which she | resided, She leaves her husband, who | | s employed by the eity as a stone ma- | |Won, and seven children, Mary, M garet, Cirol, Jane, David, Patrick and Jabn, all of whom reside at home, | { Thers Is alsn a sister, Mrs, Patrick | Crotiy, of Uncasville, and two brother: John und Michael Carroll, of this cit RETURNED TO NEW JERSEY, Rev. © W. Cannon Is Again in Min- jstry at Cranferd, Tiey, D, 'W, Cannon, o farmer paster of Mi Calsary Haplist church, who has been visiting here for g weels, has left for -his home in Cranford, where he is pastor of the Fipst tist church ¢nd alse dean of i training seqol of the Alpha Indugtrial institu ¢, Rev, Mr, Cantan has been mw there ahout a yeas, ie here in the pasterate of the Mt, Calvary Baptist chureh, ahout two years agn, his mind became affected, hut afie:'a terga of {reatment i1 the .}‘ |-|c§ :‘:-;:xm his miad was resigred and wiy If {th was com ; Pletely um%n%i the mia: I amRin NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1912 $25,000 FOR CITY'S BETTERMEN Offered by President Walker of Thermos Bottle Company Along Lines of Development—Proposition Presented at Annual Banquet of Board of Trade—Mayor Thayer Urges Continuance of Boom and Business Ticket— Other Addresses Along Industrial Lines—New Factory to Be Going in Six Months Employing 500 Hands. Elated with the recollection of the| magnificent | Thermos campaign and with a visibl representation of and clears were 1C.25, and President for order and was applauded as he| but he wanted to get that idea out of opened the after dinner exercises, pre- siding in an able manner with apt in- roductions for each of the men wha appeared on the programme: WELCOME EXTENDED BY PRESIDENT HAVILAND. reached at Haviland rapped president, Willlam B, Walker, and the general superintendent, C. the annual banquet of the Nc wich board of trade on Monday even- Wauregan house took the | meeting from | ruary /2ist, State President G. Warren | jeginning to present kept the optimistic enthusiasm | bubbling out at every opportunity all | lengthy and inspriring | istence. Knockers and Be- lieves City Out of Cold Storage Ex- programme. Preceding the In opening the postprandial exercises reception held in the Wauregan par- | President J, D. Haviland spoke as fol- lors for the guests of honor, who in cluded, in addition to the tiwo gentle men already ows to an enthusiastic gathering Honorable Guests, men of the Board of Trade: Mayor and Gentle- Greet- great pleasure to meet and wel~ome one evening in the year given over to| enjoy- has | elapsed, history has added other pages, | does the record show have done to advance Norwich to her |rightful place among the busy cities England? Have we helped her | keep clean, ned to put our hands you | our we or have we dista to the plough to do our part? Criminal rope hold on to the rope,| = Byt through | those men simply their laziness or » too late to he mother and the and to save partnership to| " The mayor for al] three neglects the part s no money. Whose faul WILLIAM B, WALKER Boston chamber of commerce, the stockholders are all interested and concern appoint- ana that | portunities in New Ir New England s, | of the N. line’s industrial bureau President J. D. Haviland of the board | SiPerintendents, of trade received with them, the reception committee and the will be greatly lamented by many of | captains. Marched to Dining Room. 8.16 o'clock the dining room ‘dom'! wera thrown open and the tector and came to him in their trou- |100g line of men filed into their places who are incompetent corporation, hich played at leading in the intervals throughout | singing of | ch were furnished for the banquet- extending down e tables were ar ats for the queters, who occupied ev ! had been provided L place was with the menu card, cely arranged folder from The letin job office containing a picture ot President Haviland on the front tion bouton! ere also provided, ! and there were individual holders with antiseptic flavored toothpic ed by Lerou's drug store. of popular songs he twenty-three seated at the head table were President Joseph D. Havi- the board of trade perintendent C, H. R, Visscher of the Mayor Charles Seeley, Bos- o PRESIDENT JOSEPH D. HAVILAND Connecticut { Business. Men's association and London boara | Putnam, Danielson; of the board of trade, Cary, Charl its | T1, | finances, care for its streets, its parks, incompetent and band. | New | Tibbi Bard, | ¢lected—whos | Treasure s % [fault of the crt & |criminaly at homes. mix- the | If the s it should be, with other concerns. He resided for | YOUnS. some years on the West Side. He |Sheb: . n i Murray Warner, E. A. Tracy and N | electors of that city make ty government is not if politics are unclean, then come out | you that are afraid of being con! The reception committee comprised | . Davis, chairman, Colonel C. m- hand one wa but above all things don't which is the I mean a man who is forev er croak- own he lives in, say- | done | e who | advancing | Glad we are Dlocking the road of th ideas of their that we have but few living here. events of the The | that | and more | ever before. Gentlemen, 1 am proud today | ave | transpired dead. | ave been’ living of com- |atose, cold storage existence. As 1 itold an Englishman w w | a grand | vou are t0o selt contented with the way spots of the e er Cruttanden, while the enter talnment committea consisted of A. oah Rogers, Jr. se two uniting their # record breaker in the banquets by over es d to pring| - The rem land wnd lic opinion, #s{ul annual the Nerwich board of trade, for faetories to manuf |in and ship abread by | water, kesping to the minimum the stund. | east of handling both raw and finished proditeis; closely connected with ecean linsrs which Wil geon | the millien dpllar whaeves of Living is like ¥ gpod [hings make us lazy fime for sieeping has passed, the whis- |tieg are blowing; has hegur, tefled enly after New you can have them rung just the mild, simple wash the have well knewn D, D. D, Preseription for the Fezema and the itch is gone, the in- A 25 Banquet Served, wee was said by Tey Clangrogational ehureh ns the men stood for A moment Al their plages, The following was (He menu, served |in characteristically fine style by work was that the bells & man- was Oysier Eecitail Herseradish €lear Meock Turtls Seyp- Beiled Chic Wy planking dewn $75 at, Lobster Sauce pes Persilade Philadelphia Capon—with Jelly Potatges en Surprise French Beas Walderf Salad Putti Pratti—en Surpsise never asked to body pf mes “how you Vi Requeterte an ater Wafers men willing tg lay its profits, alse persomal |y pleasures, jpining hand to hand, shoul- |j¢ paricul: der ta shoulder, to further the inte ess of their home city ands jn their pockets and giving free- |and retiable s Al through the hamquet the wéro given over aud over again, and when the ice cream was serve o cvening was disc appeared in_handsome pink rose fcome (q Thermos on the pysiness wit . ‘ apd Tar €empound pectally of our workingmen, who from | fheir scant earnings asked to be per- mitted to help. God bless you men, all of you, and may your sucrifices prove blessings fn the end. OUGHT TO KEEP ON AND IMPROVE CONDITIONS. Mayor Thayer Advocates a Business Ticket and Keeping Together of the Committee of 100. President Haviland concluded by in- troducing Mayor Thayer, who was given ar enthusiastic reception as he rose. Mayor Thayer said he under- stood from his invitation that politics were to be excluded from his speech tonight and he proposed to talk along business lines. There is a pusiness called everybody's business, and there is an old adage that what is every- body's business is nobody's busines: their minds, because what is every- body’s business s everybody's busines: and it is one of the biggest businesses that we have anything to do with be- cause it is the people’s business. Maybr Thayer raised a burst of ap- plause by calling to mind that in about 0 days we had met and \}1]\:!‘ the proposition of our guest, Mr. Walker, and now let everybody get together and work for everybody. Now that we ure together, why not stay together? What we want to do is evervbody's business, this governing of ourselve: i8 to keep trying, forgetting party pol s anl workinz at aves ody's busi- ss together. But if it happens that we meke fools of ourselves on one day by getting politics into it, it seems | and put up a business ticket. (Ap- | plause.) handling a million doliars, experfenced men ‘thrown out because they vote the republican t England except Holyoke, an the kind of busine Walker's away from us. we ought to kee ns, reduce the tax ra prove conditl they | ip * possible. They can be comparad with any city in New England that has equal advantages. What we want to see is to have General Hill and his 100 ther, even If not at concert keep tog! pitch all the time and the cho W. F. Beale of the Boston Chamber | of Commerce was next togspeak, his being Industrial Development h he presented in an informing ay to show the ad nd. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT. more Grestings from the Hub by W. F. can more s. There are th latier I al resourc nd character and ov much of the su west. All thé zations 1str have here tend towards the development of New England more money todey depo savings Lanks in the New Engl | states than in the sav the rest of the union put together inquestionably have the »m with of peop . ‘seem view of t ges now eneral thing the difficulties cen end labor, and much of this ions of foreigners, for whom the em- theia that liberty and license are no very seriously in developme e way o ak wed that he meant the present me of personal tax, not rea 1x | T e in | al | 2 ax the combimation Will eventually swallow up both pro- ducer and consumer. unless some other i b e e Boxing Carnival dy is in the force of pub- . “kainst which nothing can | at Greenwood Athletic Club, "Phis can ariginate in Just such rganizations as this. The speaker em- | New London, Conn., phasized the value of 4 good, healthy ind Tively minority, and dweit upon Thursday, February 22nd, oped. ent bettle will preve it, We have ¢ & Osgeod Co. and pn eldej peaple, Y Proud 1-em of oUF elllssns, sad ei-) & Osgeed Cov time we stopped this politics business What is the city doing? We are pretty big business, and we can't afford to have democratic ticket or the ket. The mayor declared that President Walker's company could merely press the button and get power cheaper than any other city in New that was s we ought to keep done | oy doing, offering inducements that ne other city could put up inducements enough to get such a company as Mr. on and im- sed amid a roar of is work | cheers as he made an amusing appli but the third | cation of the chorus of the song Billy the | {o Captain General Willlam F. Hill, of the song was taken . Ijup and given with a will by the ban- one | queters. man drags two good men down,to his and op- the imy e of every man in the board of trade doing his part. Those that belong and don’t work are graft- ers, but there is nothing that a board of trade cannot get if they all hon- next_speaker, Mr. Seeley, as one Of the first causes that led to the com- ing of the Thermos company here. Mr. Seeley spoke at length upon his topic of the New England Lines' In- dustrial Bureau, NEW ENGLAND AND ITS MANY INTERESTS, Manager W. H. Seeley of the New England Line’s Industrial Bureau Heard. Mr. Seelby in his address said The establishing of the New Eng- land Lines' industrial bureau was an- other of the progressive methods em- ploved by Mr. Mellen for the co- operative protection and further devel- opment of the industrial and agricul- tural interests of New FEngland. 1t was not a new departure in the sen: of being an entirely new department in railroad management, a8 4 number of western railroads have established industrial bureaus. Unigue Industrial Condition. New England, which contains one-, fifteenth of the entire population of the United States, is an intensive proposition. We know that we have a unique industrial condition: for ex- ample, no part.of our own country of the same area produces as many kinds or as large an amount of what is termed “light manufactured goods,” as are made in New England, viz., surgi- cal instruments, clocks, musical In- struments, automobiles, rubber goods, boots and shoes, textites, hats, bicy- cles, sewing machines, fireams, me- chanical toys, hardware, brass goods of every description, silverwa and many others that [ might mention, and to which list will soon be added the Thermos bottle, the contents of which | keep hot or keep cold at will All of which requires a great number of skilled mechanics. One of the great assets of New England is its skilled labor, without which the immense out- put of our great manufacturing plants could not he sustained. The inventive genius and skill of the New England mechanic is born and bred in the blood and transmitted from | father to son; it cannot be produced in one generation, The strong, keen, New England nature has been in the past, and is at present, a large factor in the development of our manufactur- ing interests and has created an asset of great value to our New England in- dustries. Water Powers. : I believe it is a fact that the stale | of Connecticut leads all the states of | our union in the number of patents; | and as the life’of the patent has ex pired all of us are at liberty to manii- facture the famous nutmeg without th le of Boston Chamber of Com- o the | n the las teen vears { this section of the country has more manufacturers and le in the next fif- nd industries are { not all | the agricultural side, witl | corn, tobac o, crank s, and, the sununer visitor ind ifty Vhy not culti- futute development our New noney, which Las financed essful things of the ore ted in the nd gs bangs of ) think snow that business in general is practically at tae norm As faclors operaimg sigainst our Qustrial prograss, Mr, Leale mentioned ployer has made no provision to teach r system of taxation also stands | v in- his the sold other remedies for | danger of a legal encounter or the pay- ment of royalty. Another great asset | of New England is its immense water | power i New England possesses one-fifth of the total developed horse power of the United States, and we have developed thus far I than 50 per cent of the available horse power Of the rivers of New England, the Connecticut contributes the largest amount of horse power, or 30 per cent. of the total de oped horse power of New England. Only recently a promi- nent power company advised me that they were prepared to furnish power at 1 1-4 cents per kilowatt hour, which is the lowest figure that has come un- der my observation, and which demon- strates the great present and fu value of our big water powers, and | which has a large bearing on our in- dustrial situation and will b nore of a factor as time goes on. No cther part of the western hemi- sphere enjoys as much in the way of transportation facilities, steam and clectric combined, as New Kngland. | We have one mile of steam railroads to every eight square miles of terrl- tory, and our steam roads provide more thaxn 3,600 pa r trains each week- day. We are also greatly biessed with water transportation; in fact, a manu- facturer located in New England c c 1l parts of the known worid with the rail and water facilities at his command. To compare the growth of our 1aflw it may be interesting to note at 1840 the tot milea estly get together and work for it. i President Haviland introduced the Do You Smoke Too M Drink Too Much, Eat Too Much? : 1t takes a mighty good stomach to feel ready for a good breakfast the morning after the banguet or social session. i “What do you want for breakfast?” inquired Brown's good wife. “Just a pleasant smile and a breath of fresh air” answered Brown the morning after an important meeting at the lodge. 1t you eat. smoke or drink too much always remember that. two little MI-O- NA stomach tublets taken just before you g0 to bed will destroy all poison= bus gases and leave you with a sweet, clean stomach in the morning. For Indigestion and all stomach dis, tress, MI-O-NA is the best prescription in the world. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it on money back plan. Large box only 50 cents. po e e T money in the market today than for some years. We find from the United States census of 1910 that 40 per cemt, of all the dairy cows are in the mid- dle Atlantic, east north central and. (Continued on Page Seven.) Incidents in Society Miss Mary Aiken is in_town yet, the guest of Miss Augusta Greene. The Monday Bridge club met this week with Miss Mary E. Richards. Miss “Trumbull and Miss Klizabeth Trumbuil are visiting in New York, Miss Mand Carew Buckingham en- tertains the Wednesday Bridge club this week Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken have returned from a short visit in v Haven, of New York is the Mi gues( of Miss Matilda Randall of Me- s Rand Kinley avenue Mrs. Donaid G. Perkins has returned from a visit of several weeks wiih her daughter, Mrs, Alfred C, McClure, Jr., in Concord, H. REE PILE REMEDY Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Remedy, What It Has Done for Others It Can Do for You. We have testimonials by the hum- dreds showing all stages, kinds and de- grees of plles which have been cured by Pyramid Pile Remedy If you could read these unso letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Plle Remedy at once, price fifty cents. We do not ask you to do this. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail, free. We know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles | without further treatment. If it proves > to you, order more from your , at 50c a box. This is fair, is it not? Simply cut out free coupon below and mail today, with your name | and address on a siip of paper, tv the | Pyramid Drug Co., 425 Pyramid BIdg., Marshall, Mich., and a sample will be sent you FREE. of railway whereas in 1909 t miles, s in New E nd wai i ey totaled Agriculture Neglected. pwever, one side of our is not in a manufac- There is, New England life v healthy a cor turing and which 1 desire to touch upon briefly, an at is the agricul tural conditions. In going about New ngland one does not need to be told that she has neglected her agricultur it is self-evident. The Nev: Engiand mind has, Yo 4 great degree, centered lon our great manufacturing inter with the resuit that the young men and women have left their homes for the hum and tofl of our great Today there is less than one-hal number of sheep in New England i there was in 1900, and yet New Eng- his country today 100 |jand is ideal for sheep raising in many respects and sheep are bringing more WHY GO without the convenience of a check book, when we are ready and w to render you this service, even though your ac- count be small. The check book, if properly used, is a record of all transac- tions, and the cancelled checks vouchers for every payment. Tha Thames Loan & Trust o, Shetucket Street | - The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. moun-| MAYOR CHARLES F. THAYER ettt S— | i e "E many middlemen, as shown more in [ t 8.20 p. m. sharp. ° . | STAR ATTRACTION—Young Wagner of New York amd Phillle McGovern, Three preliminary bou TICKETS §1.00 and $1.50, Washington’s u one vear age that 1 was gkin trouble but none that we ceuld roud 14 pe president of se large a ee ve can the D, D, D, B' hd N 1 el S i pei v 8 2000 Birthday Novelties : o t do exaetly as we say, it will church, but heped that you did hflfl\.r not eest you a eent, o The 1 peing fhe president of @ body of men e i3l ta theib country, their state and | An Epidemis of Coughing is sweeping pver the {own, Old and b L s auing 1ike ave affaetod and tha steatn | POSt Cards, Snapping Mot- hard en little children, . e Feley's Honey | t0€S, Etc, i quick. safe | Silk and Muslin Flags Hatchets, Flag Paper, Ribbon, ol ot oibios " Fi Lon| NS, EDWIN AT, Frankiin Squara | B vous nadichat [l oo G ERES" Py myd ISR Buy PORCELIA | of RALLION If You Want Satistaction call at I & D. Fishken who will build or repair wagons or carrfages. Horseshoeing and rubber tiring at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Tel. 531-2. 31 Chestnut 8t GEO. A. DAVIS AN BO0KS And Office Stationery ‘Full line of merchapdise used in the office. | McGill's Fasteners (all |sizes), Paper Clips, Letter | Files, Waste Paper Baskets and Card Indexes Stafford’s Ink, Carter'y Fluid, Red Ink and Mucilage. Typewriter Paper, Carbon Paper and Ribbons. Complete assortment of Lead Pencils, all grades. Blank Books made to order. Our store will be closed from ? untfl 10 a. m. in respect g the late Dr. P. H. Harriman.