The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-30
HILL ASSAILS DEMOCRATS
 IN HIS SAME OLD WAY
Congressman at Postmasters' Outing Crtcises Their
 Acts on the Tariff and Says the South Is Favored

better forget that he is an American. We've got to stand together Taft stands square on the question of pro- lection measured by the cost of pro- duction.
 The other speaker of the day was mails at Washington, who was invited to speak on the work of the postal savings system. which is now being introduced in this country. Tn part he said that the undertaking was a great thing, inasmuch as it would in- duce the large foreign element in this country to deposit their funds with the government when they would not intrust these funds to savings banks. The idea is to keep up the circulation of money in this country, a matter of importance, especially in times of fi- nancial stress. All that was needed to carry it out was the cooperation ing heartily shown. He declared the idea a great success.
 Those Present.
 At the guest table sat ! President John McGinley of New London. who presided as toastmaster. At his right sat Congressman E. J. Hill and at his left was Basil Miles, the superinten- dent of foreign mails from the post office department at Washifgton. Others at this table were F. A. flag arty of Hartford, George w. Randall of Rockville, Assistant Postmaster William F. Futile of New Haven, MacGregor, assistant chief of the rail way mail service at New Haven; w. H. Marigold of Bridgeport, James D. Grady of Bridgeport, Captain T. J. Brockbill of Bridgeport, Nelson Jes- sup of Stamford, William Caruthes of in1 Ey F. .. Inspectors B. H. Pendleton and F. ID. Colvin. F. l.. Gaylord of An sonia, and SJ. P. Glynn of Winsted.
 The other tables were seated as fol- lows: Charles s. Hall of Wa1lingford. A. E. s. Bush of Mantle, Vim. H. Kelsey of Clinton, James ". Flynn of Bethlehem, c. N. Hatch of Bridgewa- ter. A. W. Converse of Windsor Locks, c. T. Welch of Windsor, w. J. Scoble of Orange, David Gaines of East Hartiand, G. P. Edwards of Col linsville, N. P. Moves of Stonington, A: W. Crane of South Glastonbury. c. B. Andrews of Noank, F. M. Buck land of West Hartford, Harry W. Crane of Wethersfeld. H. C.. Linsley of Branford.
 A. B. Gardner of Milford. L. Q. Chittenden of Guilford, George R. White of East Hampton, William P. Evarts of Salisbury, B. c. Potter of AsAy oIAO, A1olNCy <AChdIt Ol ISOWdy IOn, William l.. Penf1eld of Stepney Depot, Edmund Halliday of Suffield, Rudolph Karl of Litchfield.
 c. A. Curtis of Thomaston, W. J. Philips of Woodmont, J. D. Foote of Montowese, w. F.. Leete gof North Ha- ven, Sanfgord B. Chaffee of Derby, W. E.. Gates of Glastonbury, E. B. Grove of South Norwalk, Dr. w. H. Grove of New Haven, Alfred Linde of Northford, Joseph Morton of Sauga- tuck.
 James F. Holden of Forestville, George A. Warner of Briston, E. Fs Tomlinson of Plainville, c. c. Georgia of Unionville, L. J. Fontain of Bal tic, w. H. Reynolds of Newtown. R. H. Seymour of ,Rfdgefeld, A. G. Sey- mour of RfdgefeId and J. M. Camp of Newington Junction.
 The committee of arrangeme ents was composed of J. F. Glynn of Win sted, the secretary, and Postmasters Haggarty of Hartford, Gaylord of An sonia and Randall of Rockville
 On of the features of the gather ing was the presentation to each member of a ribbon badge bearing bis name and postoffice. As these were pinned on at once it was not diff ficult for the members of the associa- tion to recognize old friends from all parts of the state whom they had not met before perhaps for years, and to 'get busy" at once in discussing the general postoffice and political situations.