The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14

1 state. then by the industries them selves as in Germany where they are
 educating commercial brains and have | been doing SO for years.
 By the improved and superior qual- ity of New England products. rather than by cheapening them. for there is always demand for the best thing By cultivating the inventive genius of 1 the employees and improvements on l present mechanical methods. and by the manufacture of articles protected 1 by patents.
 "A fourth method is by export trade under our drawback s-stem to cOun- | tries where water communication gives | us advantage over our commercial rivals. The Panama canal will open | up to New England the whole Pacific east and west coasts. My fifth sug- gestion to you is that you encourage 9. merchant marine and make every | ship carrying the American flag a drummer for your goods
 Congressman David J. Foster of Yer mont, chairman of the committee on an alliance of Great Britain, Japan and the United States to form the nucleus | of an alliance of all the nations of the earth to bring about International peace and the disarmament of the na- tions of the world. He threw a jolt into Uncle Joe Cannon by stating that ''the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. of this city never had justice and for that reason I say that eight years is long enough for any man to be Speaker of the House of Representatives" When he mentioned the name of President Taft there was no applause. | but at the name of Ex-President Roosevelt there was applause of | hearty nature.
 | He said that the difference between l Hill and Foster and the insurgents as defined by member of Congress was ! that "Hill and Foster are trying to raise hell within che party. while the Insurgents are trying to raise hell with the party
 | He said that he wanted to see ! Roosevelt chairman of the commission l that was to bring about international 1 peace
 The outing which was the best ever | held by the association. was under tents at Rivercliff and the heads of | the committees which had the affair in charge were George M. Flames. gen eral chairman; Frank L. Cogill, grounds; A. E.. Veness, sports; J. V. 1 Hubbell. music; Willis F. Hobbs, 1 speakers
 Of the occasion. The clambake was served by William R. Crowley, steward | at the Seaside club. and cooked by. Capt John Hall of Woodmont. The cooked in the open and all of the 1 guests were highly pleased with it. At the Manufacturers dinner, yes l terday, the guests gathered about an | enclosure after dinner to witness a | fight between a fox hound and a | badger. Under the direction of Chair man Flames the alleged badger was kept prisoner beneath a barrel until | the dog was released. Supt. Eugene F. Russell was selected by MT. Flames 1 to release the badger. Mr. Russell pulled over the barrel like an expert, | sure to him. The fight was a draw with the badger white in the face and still in the ring at the close.
 A wrestling match between Billy Wolfe of this city and Jack Alvord | of Stamford was won by Wolfe in two out of three forms. Wolfe is the mid | dleweight champion of the state. Both men were in splendid form and the match a good one. The referee was | Richard Howell.
 Dudley B. BulIard's baseball team won. by the score of IA to Il.
 In the game of push ball the team, explained by Harry D. Miller, won, according to the decision of Umpire Flames. By mistake he secured the | consolation prize.
 l Much success for the carrying out of the details of the event is due to the work of M. E. BreWster-Greener secretary of the association.
 Following is a list of guests of the association:
 Wm. H. Marigold; Chas S. Green wood, Norwalk; Richard Howell; c. Farnum Greene; F: H. stevens; F. Haven; S. E. Hawley; W. A. Tomlin- son; E. T. Buckingham; F. w. Bo- lande; George Pope, Hartford; B. J. Hill, Norwalk; H. c. Warren, New Haven; W. B. Mccarthy, Milford; M. H. Rogers; Fred Enos; D. J. Foster, Burlington, Vt; George M. Greene, New York; M E. Brewster-Greene; Willis F. Hobbs; E.. P. Bullard, Jr.; s. T. Davis, Jr.; F. J. Kingsbury, Jr., New Haven; Thos. H. Thomas, New York; Marcellus Hartley Dodge, New
 York; J. A. Browning, New York; G. w Jenkins, New York; Frederick P. Lewis, New Haven; A. c. Camp bell, Waterbury; A. c. Sternberg, New Britain: G.. w: Traut, New Brit Brit liam H. Lee, New Haven; w. A. Rose, l Milford: W. T. Woodruff, Thomas ton; Thos. D. Bradstreet, Thomaston; Merritt Hemmingway, Thomaston; William R. Curtis, Newtown; Henry Fairfield Frank Cooke, Hartford i; New Lawrence, Hartford; J. F. Fogarty, Hartford.
 Among those present were: T. H. Macdonald, Arthur N. Wheeler, C. H. Armstrong, H. s. Sutton, James Coul- ter, A. J. Porter, Norman Leeds, c. A. Baldwin, R. I: Neithercut, Wylie Brown, w. R. Webster, H. A. Staples, | Geo. E. Pierson, Guy P. Miller, John A. Hurley, Thos. Hallen, A. s. Wells, Harry B. Curtis, H. H. Brahtigam. Harry D. Miller, George c. Miller, w. J. Allies, Scott E. Cooper, J. W. c. Bullard, Dudley B. Bullard, Frank E. 1 Cogill, L. B. Curtis, M. M. Downer, O. G. Fighter, John J. Fiser, Wm. V. Dee. l.. w. Dickerson, George Wind or, J. Windsor Farist, w. H. Leonori, Arlan M. Donnell, Horace T. Smith, Joseph T. Fray, George H: Graves, Zalmon Goodsen, J. G. Kingsbury W. B. M. Naughton, Joseph B. Hub bell, L. R. Edwards, F. J. Green, H. F'lansburgh, Simon Lake, c. D. Wal lace, F. F. Russell, Wm. S. Feel. Jr., Eugene F. Russell, A. H. Nilsson, J. Nilsson, A. Sherman. G. E. Kristen, George M. Flames, Nelson H. Hoyt, E. B. Allen, H. F. Brandeis, George w. Jackman, George B. Thorpe, Jerome Orcutt, H. H. Pinney, c. Mar shall, Jr., H. Van Wagner, H. F. Moves, w. W. Knight, Thos. DeForest, Frank B. Hastings, L.C. Kiefer. Thos Ro11dren C. O. Matthews F. & Will