fihild received only minor irrJurles.
. After the
' .rcy treatment
rod 13* darkness, with rain falling
ionorronts.
In: we!"
did not ‘l‘oa‘oh’lonlp until several
..V..___._ ._ .. c~- -
liiilllcmils 0t
Sliii iiiiiiii
Figures and lisdsciioss fun
Batu: (one: idea for
I’M-Salads: Shoo. fiestas
law—m Iaisrials II.
tabs oilrodscts, Also tits
is Firs Years '
'wssnmuros, n. 0. May 1|. —a
preliminary smteflent oi the general
results of the census of manufactures
tn the State of Connetclcut has boon
rescued by Director Barn. 1.. Rogers, oi
HH' Bureau oi the Census, Department
of Commerce. it consists of a our
Nill’)’ comparing the figures for 1.0.
and 191i. by totals, prepared under
lite direction oi William M. Stuart,
inter statistician [or manufactures.
'i‘he ilsures are preliminary and sub‘
J'r-ci to such change and correction as
may it found necossary-Ilnom a Int!-
trier examination of the original fe-
l' ”1.. . , . ..
'i‘lte-census of 1914, like that of 1909,
v:th reierenco to manufactures, ex-
ritttletl the hand trades, the building
innit-2.. and the neighborhood indus~
i. line, and took account only of estab-
it din-.r-nts conducted under the factory
system. in the. last census. also. as
in. that {or 1909, statistics were not
( turned for establishments having
products for the census year valued,
.... p.35 than 3500. except that reports
tote taken for establishments itile
tiill‘iil's'. a portion oi the census year.
i. which began operation during that
_\ an and whose products for such rea-
. m were valued at less than $500.
The word "establishment" as used
in the census reports may mean more
than one mill or plant, provided they
are owned or controlled and operated
. ...—.___. n.
{permitted figures for that period tobe
secured. but when the. iiscal year oi an
establishment dliforod fro- the onions
dar year a report was obtained tor-tbs
operations of that establishment for
itts fiscal year failing most largely
within the calendar year 1914.
W oi lacrosse.
The population 0! Connecticut in
the census at 1910 was 1,114,156, and
it is estimated that it was 1,303,000
‘on July 1,1914.
{ The summary shows an increase at
the census of 1914 as compared with
that (or 1909 with the exception of
mslnbor of Ciabiishmonts and proprle.
tors and ilrm members, which show
docmasca. fi'hc decreases are-duo pri-
marily to the {not that at the census
of 1009 a large number of reports
were received from small lumber and
flour and grist mills. ldiils engaged ex.
clasively in custom sawing and custom
grinding (or consumption in the im-
mediate nelghborhood should not be.
included in the census, but it is not.
always possible to conduct-the can}
mention in regard to those establish
ments on uniform lines at dilierent
censuses. in 1914 as compared with
1900tltere was also a decrease in the
number of establishments engaged in
the manufacture oi patent madlcinoa
and compounds. but there was an in-
crease in the value. of products for
this industry. “
'l‘he decreases under the conditions
are no indication oi a decrease in the
manufacturing activities of the state.
The summary for manufactures
shdwa a consistent increase at the
census oi 1914, as compared with that
for 1909. in the order oi their import-
ance. (root's percentage standpoint.
the increases for the several items
rank as ioliows: Salaries. 38.5 per
cent: salaried empioyes, 28 per cent:
capital, 19.8 per cent; wages, 13.7 per
cent; primary horsepower, 13.4 per
cent: materials, 12.1 per cent; pro-
ducts, 11.: per cent; value added by
manufacture, 10.2 per cent; and wage
earners, 1.3 per cent.
atom passed. omen.
was :given the. in-
Anlpeninl‘ train, carry-
msiohns from Denison,
ours alter tho tornado passed.
workers ,
s'qua‘d ‘
reIWa.
Value at Products.
The ruins oi products was $540,149,-
000 in 191i. and OiM,z12,000 to ill”.
the increase being}5i.917.000, or 11.2
per cent, The average per establish-
mont in 1914 was approximately (:38.-
000. and is 1009, (111.00.
The value oi products rcpt ~nts
[their selling valus or prioo at the
;plants as actually turned out by tho
itactories during tho can-as you and
does not necessarily hsvs any reis-
ticn to the amount of salsa for that
roar. 'l'ho vaioos ands: this bosdaiss
rincindo srnoants rsosivoa ior work
done on motorists Nrnishod by otbsvn.
Valuo Add“ by um
The value sddod by stadiums
represents tho diiisroaco bstwosn no
cost of materials and and tho vnino
ture was $250,796,000 in 1.10. and
ins $23,782,000, or 10.2 per cont. Tho
value added by manufacture in 191‘
formed 47.1 per cent. oi the total rains
oi products, and (7.6 per cent. in 1009.
Salaries and Wages.
The salaries and wages amountsti
to "00,730,090 in ms. and to 3135.-
750.000 to 1009. the increase being ”to
974.000, or 18.4 per cent.
The number of salaried employos
was 25,111 in 1914, so compared with
19,611 in 1000, making an increase of
5.500, or ii per cent.
The avorags number of wage carn-
era was 226,204 in 1014, and r2101”
in 1909, the increase being 15,472, or
7.3 per cent. ,
The maximum number of wage
camera (288,071) for 1914 wsro em-
ployed durint: the month of March.
while the maximum number (225,863)
for 1909 were employed during Decem-
ber. The minimum number of wage
earners (219,786) reported for 1911
were employed during the month of
August. and the minimum number
(199.325) tor 1909 were employed dur-
ing the month of February.
' mammary for tho Stats.
M a single individual, partnership, Capiui invoaesd. A comparative summary for ihe'm' . t I will.
corporation, or‘other OWner or"opera- The capital invested, as reported in It!" '0" "09 and 1914 MINI: W
t w. and are. located in the same town 1914. was 8620194000, a gain of 3102,. it“ Per cent. of
0" city. \ 47.000, or' 19.0 per cent, over $517,. r—-—Census-———x increase.
The reports-were taken for the cal. 547,000 In 190'. The punts» capital ~ “mmw"“.'" '- "' """' ’1'"? 1014 1909 1909-19“. 1
oudnr year ending December 31, 1014, per establishment was com ‘imber of establishments .......... . 4,106 4,251 -3.4
wherever the system of bookkeeping $151,000 in 1914i and $112,000 invlm. Persons enraged in manninctures.... 254,498 ‘233,871 8.8
In this connection it should be stated Proprietor and ilrm members... . ..... 8.123 3.468 -9-9
-1 ' that the inquiry contained in (it. coir Salaried employen ............... . . .. 35,111 19,611 28.0
sns 'scbodulo‘oails' for the total amount Wags earners (average number em-
oi capital, both owned “(bot-retract , ployed during year) ............... 226.26% 210192 7.3.,
invested in the‘bhslnoss, but annuities Wise camera by month:
the value at rented property, mum- January . . . . ... ............ ... .. ... 228,041 201,515 ...........
equipment which was employed in the February ....................,..-... 230,637 199,325 ...........
contract of manufacturing enterprise. March ............................ 233,071 202,523 ...........
in meson hinteuni as items. the ..;’Aortt ............................. 232.13! 203.599
rental paid for such property will In May .................. . ........... 231,433 205,198 ...........
‘ shown cemetery." ‘ * fl‘ » Juno} ........... . ................. 223:5; roam
, '. c9» Minster-tats: Joly .............................. 223.938 306.295 ...........
Tho chat or ' Materials on was - August ........................... mm 211.295 ...........
- 1‘ "88.454.000.1nf1915flas "(tear 3:57,: September ........................ . sinus new .......
. yawn» " , ' 269,090 in' 190's; autocratic? or 331;. October .......................... 223,137 222.05: ...........
$3.533; (fl?! wfm'gm , . . , . 195,000, or 12.1 ”PIZPEM- Eb! average November ........................ 220.395 324.430 ---------
nit-concur; were ‘fim‘ a’r‘ w‘“ ’3" soil oi materials ..psr. nataiiiahmont ; December ...................... ,. 331,5“; 226.861 ....... -.
“lime tiielr younger sister was killéil'l ' ”Hominid: 110,000 1:10“, and Primaryhorse-power ........... . . 458,817.. I 100,275 ‘13.!
ggsfhgt'ggggggch 3g:;§.o§v5hosflt&s 4.000 in tact. :ln._ndd_ltiu:to cs. Capital ....... .............mo,totogt «11.5mm ’ 191
lured were mm“ m the comp” \mponont ”Wm?!“ at, services ............................ Jisoflonoo 135156.000 1&4
buildings while trying to reach 2 Mutant In “W ‘0! 83111108 .................. . . . . . . .l. . 35,511.00“ _ ‘5'“7'000 ~ ”'6
gm?“ bcelltlars shortly after the .e consummate-re iaolsacattasflsm ........ . ............ 125,219,000 110.119.0001 _ tart
[9150]; bagsfi‘sifii‘g-e 3“;- 1:83:13; ‘Qont'fl'twlnfllwmm Moglhlnterials ...... . ........ . ....... assistooo 251.230.0001; _ - 43.1»
lgymuces were round hundreds or 1.87.53” and heat. fin. out or main— Valuc of products ....... “5.249.000 490.272.1100“ 11.!“
yards from where their houses had track-r3“ how-var. docs not include on Value sddod byumanuracture (value or. _ , v ,. .:._ '
mbufim figszdfifl: mg: a”, “4‘1 motorists and sappiios scum products less cost or materials)'.... “705.000- 133;018.W""‘ -‘ ‘ 10.8....
too rest with flying dew. when the :vogngoncr ionsoocniotioo or. for use our. 1 A minis sill! (—l donotos doors-ac. [pg .2 ~. I. fit
lnson home was destroyed, but the to 1nd < a millennial period. '
,.st,le“iesgtrc’4°°- net MM M
and irritant-1W1“; W 1“ 1‘ . c ..
"”99 uses 'suoh as rent of cation. royal-
tieswmvoyiam nouns. so
traveling oxpsnsos, or al- '
j beans has
or the products manninotdrod nom'
thorn, Tho value added by maniac-i
”33,013,000 m not, the incroaoa bo-i
t“ .
Wit-4i militiamen? Whit is: not; iii
__ ._-—~v,
‘fm W m
l
1
1«transmittaltutti
i
1 rants. lay 1I.—(Corraspoadoacs
oT'nc Annotated Pussl—Whno
Franco suitors row the sstmrdiaan
,uccan freight rains now provatlaag. W
steamship ownsrs map little or trons
‘oi the profits. Dividondo oi French
‘navlgniim companion—snob no doctor-
ed dividends-ran iro- sis to bits-
ccr cent. whiis Iritish, batch and
Scandinavian companion distriboiod
from sight toi‘uo hondrod par out.
’Mg their m.
Ono English company daciarcd a
dividend of ono handrod sin por coat.
coo lily por cont, ono lortynins por
loud, seven from twonty-dvo to forty
'psr cent. and twoaty-nind «would
idividends ran from too to twonty per
'cont. Two Dutch m M
one hundrod par out. two hit: por
:ccnl.. and two My par coat. andsnb
one as litiio admit-On ’l’ M
The comparativsty poor-show“! at
tho French Wild“ in onpiainod.
lpartly by tho email-rook muons
,nrado by the gum and othor
:war disturbances that‘ did’ not afoot
neutral countries and were felt far
git" proportionately in England bow
[cause British owners continued to
profit from outgoing insight which tho
French fleet has always Incahd. Icon.
omlc writers call the attention of the
Superior Merchant. lat-ins Council
now in session to the fact that French
lines have also suiisrod from obstrucb
ive adnwustraiion measures and all
for reforms that have boon undor dis
cussion ior yedrs partlcnarly concom-
ing the realms oi Fronch ports. moth-
ods of recruiting French sailors and
bettar interior transportation to fun
nish a batter outlot ior iroight brought
to port in French bottoms.
—A good adv. pays boat in the bolt
. ingwiilvjtavo sindoorshotoniythrod‘
LONDON. May ”Floor-respond-
ence of The Associated Freon—Tho
resignation oi the Rov. Dr. Edward
Lyttclton from the post oi lload las-
tor oi Eton School has been the son-
sation oi the year in educational cir-
cles. Dr. Lytteiton belongs to tho
small set of intellectuals who are cali-
ou sarcasticaliy "theotreatthe—pdor-
German-kindly" class. He has boon at
tho head of Britain's most exclusive
proparatory school for twelve years,
is yot in the prime of life. and might
have hold the position for some years
iongar.
But a few months ago Dr. Lytielton
proachod a sermon in which ho dwelt
upon the desirability of an attitude of
ward ths.Gsnnans .inaidsatslly ho
advocated terms oi settlement of the
war which would be designed to leave
tho Germans without cotton (or rant.
and spseiflad that if Germany would
rraho the Kiel Canal neutral. Great
Britain should. do tho sans with 01-
braliar, her key to the Mediterranean.i
ii there is any class in England to
which such gospel would not appeal‘
it is tho class which Eton stands tori!
all oi hor patrons belong to the gov-i
lighting tho war to a ant-a. Dr. Lyo‘
tolton is a son of the fourth Lord Lyi-
telton. Ho has bun called a traitor
to his class. and for some months it
has been gossiped that his position
was an impossible one. No reason
has been closed it» the resignation,
either by the Head Master. or by the
governing body of the school.
"VIENNA, May 19:40 the hops of
bringing about some improvement in
tho food situation, tho Violins mini
polity has Just erected one of mi
largest and best-fill”!!! cold storage
warchonos h lama. All tho hoot
madam American improvements have
boon adopted ,and particularly sonic
brought about by tho cxporloncos of
Christian charity and iorgivonass io- '
Several thousand of her graduates an; '
sorring in the army. and practically: .
orning class, socalied, which is. for '
W‘Gnslangcnudo. Two
nmoasmsnoa V
THIS WEEK
yuan: Manama;
Wildarriloiisv-siwwywdssmflr:
Iconic-huheriodorhothnnbo an.“
II . llhII“~ 0
rHCLs—"nd-mioraodyhnas. MHz—inn
mwumy.nnv.uw,
AMAbs—dsikka'sforyowllom.‘
gulch—i "Ehrlich-dues” attending.
A. 1- COLLINS CO.
‘
HWY 014 mm '
at Ira. Taylor's Hilliaery Parlors,
60 North Ilain stfiot.
(You an‘ cordially hvitod.
A Trained Coast‘s"
Fits You “To .
Monaco Nashua. ; :1,
it tho luxuryofa 2 "
dammed corsair—a 002's;
with lines that. an modsb hi:
the last and within"?
comfort 0! perfect W171
in every movoment—e
Erfect graoa- and {rosin
obody and et
ldnfi y
Rustic ‘
NuBono
btltoonlyoorsotbonodvfls’j
listBsnaaw , ‘
“III a. ”rig”
”an.
bubohd
s
0
is"
~ interwoven
‘* ...... ...... cum-com:
Ins-litmus sci will tho .5
~ yosflnoiiodoblgahdiom had . g.
u mwahtiho.
bamboo-Wed now as that-o
"j’sooo as possible. Tho total but
"I ‘ Lviili be 130,000 can. rest. and
T' . ‘ I” 1‘"; f i.
‘ot‘iroou-d'attvg’. _&
— y.a Sentinel WANT ma.
4&1" 2‘1"" ‘ ml}
rbtbortiloosrodasiions oioponiag it?"
i
I
i
av» grail". 071.50
. RE .9-
Mwhwrw e...
staggf'l ." :ir __ _ -
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mar-«ahet'h't G‘ i ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler