Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26

- %A1tAAf BIAuE AAAI LIZA
IS speaker, impressed the assembly witt
a the idea that very little could be &C
s complished bydwelling on past &C chieve
a ment and that in order to benefit TIN
g town it is necessary that the eitlzeu
S become dissatisfied with the presen
e conditions. To locate manufacture,
, here something definite must be giveu
-Four things are essential for manu-
> featuring plant; cheap power, cheap
transportation, raw material and labor.
He argued that we have all Of these
and for that reason properly managed
Board Of Trade is sure to reach the de
sired results.
Dr George w. Marshall spoke OF the
excellent sewer system of the town and
the general health Of the community.
and said that he had not had a case of
chills aud fever in two years, or since
the installing OF the present sewerage
The public school facilities, he said,
were also a most valuable asset in call !
ing industry to our town. Thus show.
ing that the health and educational ad.
yantages of community have much
to do with its commercial opportunities.
William V. Sipple referred to the past
work of the old Board Of Trade and
spoke of the present Shirt Factory.
which they established and which has
been such a valuable enterprise to our
town. He also said and gave instances
where plants would have located here g
If an active Board Of Trade had Of been
IN our midst.
DR.. Paris I. Carlisle spoke Of the civic =
iuty of a Board of Trade and of its L
7alue in assisting the town in making u
new charter in 1907. He spoke of u
leeded reforms which were difficult to Il
xecute because Of the lack Of the moral al
nd financial support of the people, p
nd said in conclusion that the discus !"
ion with a Board Of Trade and the W
own officials could be of great assis- y
ance in a new charter. ~
George Il. Hall complimented the :,
Id Board Of Trade and urged the for. Il,
latiOn Of new board that would take
p the real work.
There were a number Of others who W
ad been scheduled to give expressions
J the subject Of the meeting but the 10
teness Of the hour prevented. ar!
A committee of five composing the req
George B. Hynson, George ev, eve
. Hall, DR.. Paris f. Carlisle, Frank as' ne'
ickards and DR.. Frank L. Grier was lice
'pointed to formulate constitution and
'-laws and report on permanent Of Chi
ers. This committee will meet next
esday evening at Firemen's Hall
d present their report. All who were
esent at the banquet have promised ~
attend this meeting on Tuesday even. -
: and aasist in making the permanent
,anization. s0u
The following were in attendance at NJ
} banquet: George H. Hall, Frank ~
,kards, Daniel Hirsch, Willard F. ~ .u'
putty, James P. Pierce, James Welch, c,, 1l
J. @. Dawson, ex. Governor w. T. Oi 0Ni
.tson, John B. Smith, William G aui ",
bOtt, John W. Welch, W. N. Hires, Ona ma
&C S. Truitt, William V. Sipple, Dr. ~
nes g. Stanton, George B. Hyuson, "a
ak w. Davis, Darwin S. Collins, i neN
ward &. Pierce Mark L. Davis, / 'us
phus Short, Col. TheO Townsend, 'i'e'
G. Layton Guer, John J. Rosa DR.. a. " u
nix L. Grier, William A. Humes, a.
rye H. Baynum. j. Harry Humes, e' euiO
Paris T. Carlisle, George H. Draper, .oi :
son NJ. ViDyard, Charles d. Abbott, '"e
George w. Marshall, William E.
uty, John p Carmean, John w. c
cliff, Samuel @. Evans, Jr., A. w. ~ ~
ell, g. Il. w. Williams, Hon. John ,',. ~ :
Jausey, Col. Robert H. Williams, a-'' 80
8oOker, Charles Nutter, Harry B. 49,
dsor 'Oio'