New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 7

Price Reductions of Our July Sale Big Enough fo Enthuse Everybody TAKE BOYS' CLOTHING e call mothers attention to the FOR INSTANCE. Chambray, regular 50c grade. STRICTLY ALL WOOL KNICKERS—Light colored summery ones in 8 to 17 year sizes, full lined and made up in the same gbod way as These are bargains for whoever Regular $2.00 values, Sale price, while we have them, but pants to our best wool pants. Sale price 39c cach. suits. 98¢ pair. Only two or three pairs of a size. TAKE A LOOK AT UNDERTOGS—The newest and best Union Suit on-the market for the to 10 year olds. . Oliver Twist Suits in sizes, they are prettily made of Blue 2 to 6 vyear the wants sumnfer All sizes are here, price. 50¢ each. Ask for the Three in One Undertogs. The boys like ‘them. STRAW AND WASH HATS—Regular 48c and 50c kinds for 39c each. Tha very latest for the boy’s head comfort. regular Dollar Madagascar StraWw hats and values, for 79c¢ cach. Light in weight and light in color; Full shapes Wool Caps of 50c. grade for 39c each. WHITE DUCK, KNICKERS—An odd lot of 50c and 65c kinds for 39¢ pair. . Formerly priced as much as $1.50 to $2.50, we are dandy One and Two-Plece Suits for $1.00 cach. Extra offering some special, the “Kay- nee” Blouses selling this way, $2.00 and $2.50 kinds reduced to $1.50 each, The $1.50 kind for $1.00 each. The $1.00 kind for 79c each. grade for 39c each. At Boys’ Dept., North Annex, Are you not SPECIAL CORSET for $2.00 pair. SOME CORSETS AT SALE PRICES Regular price is gf)?)‘(;nir. i interested when you can get the The 50¢ VACATION The “La Resista” Corset, regular $3.50 model for $1.95 pair. 85¢ pair. Choice of the “La Wilma,” “R. & G” and “W. B.” $1.50 models for R. & G, C. B, A La Spirite, and “Our Special,” Choice for 69c pair. A Special Offering in Net Summer Oorsets, yours for only 45c. pair. Odd Sizes in B. & J. and De Bevoise Brassieres, 75c kinds, 39c. Children’s Drawer Waists, lace and embroidery trim, 50c kind, 23e. . e e ————— 'Am u xmomom DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND. ON PRDM?!‘!‘Y RE- CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. ~ N MES nf lIHANBE SSHONS" UT 5 ed Fyom Berlin Fair Under 1 New Law anoRcE STATUTE m Asgistance if Those in Charge _Pépmit Violations—sons of Veterans W Social—Briefs. g agricultural exhibit which 18 :J annually in the fall at the local : iz grounds on Farmington road will ,’ condycted this year 's!-. an entirely jifferent” manner than has been the fustom in the past. . Qtlw July meeting of the State rd of Agriculture held at , the at Hartford, it. was unani- ily vated to pwmhit any gamb- § Wwhatsoever at all agricultural [24irs in the state of Connecticut. This in dccordance with the general qp&utea as amended and passed by (h‘ general assembly which granted ore power to the board for the pur- obe of controlling certain features of fairs, particularly those of gamb- here money. is offered for prizes here prizes, which has been won, rought back for cash. 'Agricul- fairs in: this state must hence- be conducted with decency, “is Be slogan adopted by the board. he acuon taken by the board fol- ““All games of charice where money | offered for prizes, or where prizes, hich have been won, are bought ik for cash absolutely prohiblted ‘When a member -of the board, ng 4s a delegate to any fair, or ien a member- of the beard is a itor to any fair, and shall call. the ention of any of the officials of said | r to'the fact thnt such a game ‘games are heing conducted upon d fair's' grounds, said official or offi- s shall immediately thereupon use to be arrested, ejected or tem- Y confined, as per section 4404, . ¢ ¢ persen or persons engaged in such | or games of chance. When | at $3,000. The building is insured for about $1.700. The origin of the fire is unknown. When discovered the building was in flames which shat out from all sides. Peach baskets and barrels had been stored in the building and these, be- ing dry, furnished fuel to the flames. John T. Molumphy, owner of the building, was not at home at the time of the fire. A bucket brigade was .formed from ameng spectators at- tracted to the spot.' After battling for ~a short time ‘they saw that their efforts were in vain, and that thé bBuilding was doomed. As.the\ structure was situated near the railroad tracks considerable havoc } Was done to the telegraph wires. Thirty-three wires belonging to the ‘Western Union Telegraph company | were destroyed 'but communication was ;not entirely. severed. . By 8 o'clock last evening repairs had been made on the wires and all were put in operation again. - . Ticker service on the New Haven route was tem- porarily suspended. Another Car Stolen. Providence, R. L, evidently is the Mecca for automobile thieves as De- puty Sheriff James Clark received an-. other notice through: the mail this morning from Chief of Police Willlam F. O’Neil of that place to be on the lookout for a Ford tour- ing car stolen July 8. .The car is a 1 1915 model and is black in color. It | has & Rhode Island register, 16092. This is the second notice that Sher- iff .Clarke has received from Provi- dence within the last two days. : Camp Fire Girls 0. K. ‘Word received in Kensington thig morning Northfield, Mass., where the Berlin Camp Fire Girls are having their outing this year, says that things are running along smooth- Iy at the camp. Those in the party Helen Nourse, Mrs. H. K. Nourse, Grace Skinner, Esther Goodrich and Marion Williams. The campers will return home next week.Thursday. Festival Postponed Until Fall. Plans for a dance or festival which the Sons of Veterans proposed to give, were discussed last evening by . the arrangements committce at the home of Harry Gould. After considering existing conditions from every side it was decided to defer action unn‘ un- til fall. Berlin Congregational Church, Regular Sunday services' will be held tomorrow morning at . 10:45 ’aclock at the Berlin Congregational church. The pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, will preach on ihe subject, “Then and Now.” from are Miss attention of the fair official or bffi- shall be called to the fact that are being cond icted, and | y do'| lmnmfliuely take the nec- .m”,tp comply with the last tioned statute, it shall be prima evidence that such a game or are being conducted with their | dge and consent, and such fair | tion will not be entitled te its | M indecent shows; and shows for y Only’ will not be countenanced . ..a’ series. on The Sunday school will convene at } noon, The meeting of the Christian En- deavorers at 6:30.0'clock will be ‘ ¢ansecration meeting.’ will ‘be the leader. Kensington Methodist Church. Rev. Edwin M. Pickop will occupy ! the pulpit at the Kensington Metho- ! { dist Episcopal church at the services at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning. i This will be a public worship and the sermon of the pastor will be on the subject “God’s Goodness.” ““The Great Instructor,” the first in “Lite’'s University,” will be the ‘subject of the addrees to be . Siven by Mr. Pickop at the services ito be held at the church tomorrow ! evening at 7 o'clock. ¥ Kensington Congregational Church, . Morning worship will be held at ) al hour at 10:45 o'clock: to- al Dean Minor | | Esther morrow morning at the Kensington Congregational church. Rev. Carle- ton Hazen, the pastor, will occupy the pulpit: The Sunday school noon. ¥ “Making Life Worth While” the topic for discussion at the Young people’s Christian Endeavor meeting to be held at 6 o’clock tomorrow eve- ning. This will be a consecration meeting. will meet « at St. Paul’s Church. *‘Services will "be conducted by Rev. J.. C. ,Brennan at St. Paul's. Roman Catholfe church, Kensington, at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The ser- vices at the Sacred Heart church in Bast Berlin will be held at 8:30 o’clock. . Fathér J. C. Brennan will celebrate mass. “Jitney” to Camp Meeting, Arrangementswere completed today whereby .a “jitney” will convey pas- gengers from this place every day com- mencing July 12 to the Plainville Camp grounds, where the fiftieth anni- versary of the Connecticut - Chautau- .qua assembly will be convened. The “Jitney” will leave the Kensington Congregational church each morning at 8 o’clock and New Britain at 8:30. The golden jubilee of the assembly will extend from July 12 to 20, and the Grand Army reunion will be held on. July 22. The ‘jitney” will be on hand ‘every day during the prederibed time, It is expected that a large number from both Berlin and Ken- sington will attend. Berlin Briefs. O, M. Porter of Kensington left for an extended trip to New York' this morning. - ‘William Hills of Kensington has purchased a Maxwell touring car. Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske and children ol Worthington ridge, who have been visiting in Winsted, returned home by automobile this morning. Signs have beén placed at Wood- riff's corner warning automobilists of the unsafe condition of the bridge on the turnpike road. -Material is being conveyed to tthe bridge and work will probably be commenced on it Monday: H, F. Roman, employed at the Berlin® Construstion company, left to- day for a two 'weeks' vacation ‘at Ocean Beach, New London. : The Kensington T. A. and B: min- strels will entertain in East Berlin on Friday evening, July 16, The Methodist church of East Ber- lin will hold its ninth annual picnic Wednesday at Lake Compounce. L. M. Turner of East Berlin is en-‘ tertaining Mr. and Mrs. F. Griswold | of New York. Mrs, George Sallons of New York is | visiting her father, P. W, Lotz of East | Berlin. ; Mrs. Sven Gustavson and daughter, are visiting ir New Haven. A large crowd left for = Elizabeth | park, Hartford, where the Kensington. Methodist church Sunday school Is helding its annual picnic today. AFTER KAOLIN TRAOT. Mystic, July 10.—H. J.-Mayham and | John C. BEames of New York, who re- cenfly bought the Silex mine here, are negotiating for a*'several acre tract which is said to contain a large deposit of kaolin, a white clay used in manu- facture. of ; porcelain. - Alonzo Main | accepted invitations to now: owns-the lanfl which is at Lan- tern Hill -| the evening sérvice, 7:30. METHODISTS PLAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL | Program for Golden Jubilee Gele- bration, July 23 to Aug. 2 DEAN ROGERS A SPEAKFR Other Men of Prominence to Accept Invitations to Prticipate in Toxor. | cises—Hart May Be Candidate for Selectman—Briefs. Announcéments of the semi-cen- tennidl session of the Plainville Camp | Meéting association to be heid at the i ecamp .grounds from July 23 to August | | 2, with a program of the exercises on the - different days of the have ‘beqn .received here, meeting They were | sent out by Rev. E. A, Dent, D. D. of New Haven, the district superinten- dent, who is head of the committee in charge of the arrangments for the as- sociation’s golden jubilee celebration. Camp ‘meetings havé been Theld here for fifty vears by the Methodists of the section and the rounding out of half a century as an organized body is to be fittingly celebrated this sum- mer by people of that religious de- romination in the New Haven dis- trict. Prominent divines and laymen, well known in New England, have deliver ser- mons and addresses, and some very interesting sessions are anticipated. Women's Home Missionary day, to be observed on July 29; is expected to be an important part of tne meeting. Sunday, August 1, will be another big day, many of the former district su- ' perintendents and other clergymen, who took prominent parts in meet- ings held in former years, having signified their intention of attending. The following is the program for -| the different days of the session: Friday, July Dorchester; 7:30, Rev. Saturday, July 24—10:30, Robert Williams; 2:00, Rev. H. Munson; 7:30, Rev. J. W, Mace. Sunday, July 25—10:30, Rev. H. S. Still; 2:30, Rev. W. E. Thompson: 7:30, Rev. R. S. Tuttle, Monday, July 26—10:30, Rev. Nel- son Edwards; 2:00, Rev. C. K. Wood- son; 7:30, Rev. W, B. West. Tuesday, July 27—10:30, Rev. Fred Saunders; 2:00, Rev. and Mrs. George Neuman, W. F. M. 8. day; 7:30, Rev. 23—2:30, Rev. L. H. F. D, Walter. Rev. B. | 3. D. Roberts. Wednesday, July 28—10:30, Rev. P. E, Shoemaker; 2:00, Rev. B. F. Kid- der; 7:30, Rev. H. M. Hancock. Thursday, July 29.—10:30, Rev. W. C. Judd; 2:00, ' Miss Alma E. Mat- théws, Ellis Island; W. H. M. S. day; 7:30, Rev, William Redheeffer. _Friday, July 30—10:30, Rev. Voorhees; 2:00, Rev. D. D. P. E. 1902-1907; E. Zieter. Saturday; July 31—10:30, Rev. J. W. Laird; 2:00, Judge Henry Wade Rogers, ‘“Methodist .in Connecticut"; 7:30, Rev. W. H, Mitchell. ,Sunday, August 1—9:00, Morgan Morgans, Anniversary Love feast; 10:30, Rev. J. E. Adams, D. D. P. E. 1899-1901; 2:30, Rev. W. W. Bowdish, D. D. P. E. 1908-1913; 7:30, Rev. Harry K. Miller. Monday, August 2—9:30 closing ex- ercises in charge of Rev. Elmer A. Dent, D. D, district superintendent. In Churches Sunday. Methodist—10:45, ‘morning wor- ship, observance of the Lord's sup- per, Rev. G. A. Graves, minister in charge; 12 o’clock, Sunday school; 6:30, Epworth league rally, cabinet in charge; 7:30, evening worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. A, Houck on “The Necessity of Merey.” Wednesday evening there will be a Tappy hour service. The pastor has announced that the class meetings will be discontinued for the balance of the summer. Advent Christian—Morning . wor- ship at 10:45, the pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton predching on the subject, ‘A Purifying Type.” Sunday schoel will follow. The young people’'s praise and social service will be held at 6:30. “A' Delightful .and Refreshing Con- versation” will be the subject of the sermon ‘to be given by the pastor at SAFETY FIRST Your pockei is not a very good de- It does not F P 7:30, Rev. J. pository for your money. pay interest and it allows your money to be constantly subject to loss by theft or accident. We will not only protéct your money against loss but will pay interest, so that the money you save will be constantly increasing. Savings Deposits may be tnlke any amounts from $1.00 upward. The First National Bank PLAINVILLE, CONN, W. A. Richard, beginning ~ at Congregational—Rev. F.' L..Grant, the pastor, will preach at the morn- ing service on “The Friends of Christ” Episcopal—Morning service will be held in the Church of Our Savior tomorrow at 10:45. The rector, Rev. R. H. Burton, will ocqupy the pul- pit. + Baptisi—The servicea Sunday will be au the regular hours, preaching at 10:45, Sunday séhool at noon and young ‘people’s meéefing at 6 o’clock. Harry Pinder will be in charge or both morning .and. evening services. Records Intent to Sell. ,Alfred Halpern has filed with the town clerk notice of his intént to 861l the stock und good will of the Centra meat..market -to Constable John E. Conlon. The new owner will not take pos- | | EXTRA GUARD FOR ROCKEFELLER ON CLEVELAND VISIT regtion until "thé attachments served | on.the place for a number of Hal- pern’s creditors Attorne: settlement of the suits and within a few days Constable Conlon will- pro- kably be zble ‘5> begin businees, Hart Hey Be Oandidate. While the onen r.. on for gemeral are now negotiating for the | have héen reledsed. | discussion of Ibcal p.ritics has hari- 1y arrived. roma talk about the fail hedrd- about fthe . streets. Interest in the talk centers chistly in the report that William C. Hart, former .leputy sheriff, may’ be a can- didate ror the nomination’ for first selectman Mr: Hart has not committed himsaif on the subject but his friends ars making an effort: to create a boeh for him. They seemingly believe thal - he -8 not fairly treated then Cou ”; Sheriff EGward L. Dewey fu' ed to re-appoint him as oné of his deputies and they contend that thew Wwill have an opportunity in the fa)! of expressing their displeasure over his action. Mr. Hart had been police officer for eighteen years. and had always served the town faiih- fully. He performed his duvies ‘in conscientious fashion and many locval Ppeople. considar that the sheriff was | unusually zealous in bringing aboui his removal. Selectman Johnson has not clared whether he will romination, have been successful and the bellef ‘is general that his name will again be on the party ticket if he wishes to make the run. The democrate apparently have lit- de- tle prospect of winning the place and | the republican nomination this year will probably be equivalent to an election unless there is a changé in the political complexion of the voters between now and October. Brief Items, The Bristol Manufacturing com- pany’s iocal plant will resume opera- tions Monday after a week's shut- down. Miss Susan Rooney of Crown stree! | is planning to leave on July 19 for the west where she will spend a few week's visit with relatives. Her brother, Dr. James Rooney of Hart ford, will accompany her. The voung son of George Orvis of | the Soquthington road, who has been ill with liphteria, is now well on. the road to recovery, aecording to J. C. Tanner, the attending physician, and in a few days the quarantine will probably be removed from the house. McDonald has purchased Hudson touring car. Mrs. James J. Murphy of Whiting | street is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. George M. Cameron of New Haven. Mrs. Maude Doucette is critically !ll Simon A. 2 new started | | with the very small amount of ONE | DOLLAR. We | hammer words? at her home on Bank street and her | recovery Is not expected. The Sunday school of the Congre- gational church will hold’ its. annuai outing at Lake Compounce on Tucs- day, weather permitting. Mass will be tvcelebrated in tho Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomok- row morning at 9:30, Mrs. Samuel Gloriant of Whitin street, returned home today from the New Britain General hospital where she has been receiving treatment. John Cafferty of Bank street = | suffering from a paralytic shock. He? is in a dangerous condition. TO RENT—Five room tenement, up- stairs. 55 Plerce street. 7-9-d2x KILLED IN AUTO MISHAP. Quiney, Mass., July 10.—Dr. E. M. Currier of Boston was killed and his wife and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Jes- | sie A. Lewis of Shreveport, La., were | severely injured when their automo- | bile overturn: here yesterday. was believed that Dr. Curtier hurrying to avoid an impending storm and that trouble with the briakes caused the :cciesnn Gen. Miles and John L. (Boston Herald.) It Did not Gen. Miles act without due ' reflection when he refused to preside at a Prohibition congress if John L. Sullivan were allowed to address the meeting? The two are famous war- riors. Mr. Sullivan, as well as Miles, has drunk “delight with his peers.”” Furthermore Mr. Sullivan has conquered himself. By his will power he has knocked outthe Demon Rum, a more dangerous an- tagonist than any principality or pow- er. Mr. Sullivan would appear on the platform not as a shocking but a glorious example. A’ man of reading and mediation,.- He- knows -that many of 'hig illustrious predecessors in the ring, opening public houses in Eng- | land and ‘“wine rooms” in America, were their own best customers and perished miserably. He would not speak as a mere theorist, this tan of heroic mould now farming peace- . fully, enamored .of vegetables, cattie, | fruits, hens .trees, flowers, yet in mind alert and receptive. And what man_ would speak with greater. au- thorfty in simple, convincing, sledge Does Gen. Miles for- get that here in Boston Mr. Sullivan was awarded, with pomp and cére- mony, the civic belt 4s a token of re- gard and esteem; that his name is a household word from the Golden Gate te Eastport, Me.? May the two wAr- riors meet on the platform to battle against the common foe! seek. a re- | His two administrations | was | Gen. | of ‘battle | H involve any' great at the republicah’ caucus, | | John D. Rockefeller's employes at | his Forést Hill (Cleveland) estate dre {taking every precaution to protect |Mn Rockefeller when he to Cleveland on his summer visit. The goes heavy iron and wire fence which sur- | rounds part of the estete in East Cleve- lad has been strengthened, and rows | of barbed wire have been placed along | i the top. | stone wall along the Euclid avenue foot hedge which runs along on'e side of the grounds. Additional watch- men have been placed at the main | gate; and the cards of admission ls- sued heretofore to citizens who wished to view the beautiful grounds have been recalled. SWATTING ZIMMIE - BATIING EH 00T More barbed wire entangle- | ments have been placed on the high | side and wire strung through the ten | ' Slugging Cub Jumps From For- ' tith Place o Twellt Chicago, July 10.—Banging out 21 | safe hits in “his last 36 times at bat, | Heinie Zimmerman of Cubs, the Chicago raised himself last week from about fortieth place to twelfth among the National League batters and | threatens, with his avérage of .298 to break into the first ten. | his average was .254. hitters, according to 1 lished here today,’ | records Last week The first five averages pub- which include the of last Wednesday and of only those players who have played in at | least half the number of games are: | Daubert, Brooklyn .337; Doyle, New ! York .329; Merkle, New York .328; Luderus, Philadelphia .323; Collins, Pittsburg .317. Robertson, New York, | has attained the leadership in stolen | bases with 17, but Saler still holds the | lead in total bases with 143, and in | runs scored with 46. Cravath, who | is in eleventh place with .299, leads | in home runs with 12. St. Louls, New York and Chicago are ‘tied for the | lead in team batting at .277. i Ty Cobb, Detroit, once more has es- | tablished a .400 class in the big leagues. Today's averages show him leading the batters of the American |‘ League with .404, setting the pace for | base stealers at 51 thefts, and in runs scored with 79. Crawford, his team- | mate, shares second place with Jack- | son, Cleveland, at .333; but Crawford | leads in total bases at 146. Fournier, Chicago, is fourth with .332. Then comes E. Collins, Chicago, with .325. Three New Yorkers—Boone, Cald- well and Peckinpaugh—are tied with | Oldring, Philadelphia, for home runs with four each. Chicago leads in club | batting with .267 and Detroit is next with .264. Graham of Toronto leads the bat- . ters in the International League with an average of .348, which includes | games played Tuesday, July 6. Casey, Providence, and Gilhooley, Buffalo, lare’ 'pushing him . for second place with :345. Gilhooley, Buffalo, made the most runs so far, with 50. | He also leads in stglen bases with 33. ‘Whitman, Montreal, made the great- est number: of total bases, 111. He also leads in home runs, 7. Buffalo leads in club batting with .275, while Providence is next with .271. ’ PLAYING OFF TIE. Clifton N. Y. July 10.—Gilbert Nichiolls, professional of Wilmington, Del., atd ‘Robért G..MacDonald, in- structor-at the Buffalo. Country club, who finished yeésterday on equal terms with 292 strokeg each for the.72 holes medal play for the metropolitan opén golf champiofship, imet”her today on the links.fo t e - Eoxhill -chub.to . play off the, tie, decide .who shall hold the, title_tor the next. year, ‘Ammunition _Manufacture. ~ (Enginecring Magazine.): The! arms’ and dmmunition mann- tacturers are exéeedingly ‘loath ‘o make 'public¢ the details of théir eon- tracts ‘and ' operations, ‘for obvious reasons: ‘Many 'concerns have been called upon to heélp fill the large or- ders takeén;. and idle or semi-idie shops all over the country have taken on . ingcreased activity as a resuls, There was certainly a large idle ca pacity available. The manufaciure blanks, and the manufat cap and fuse is A machine tools. purchases of m made, largely ‘for ¥ which need special largely also for the companies working were unwilling to plants with such sps expense of possibly their regular custom wof Supply . and D (Norwich Reco It is estimated that Civil war left 22,000 Fed federate soldicrs in need Iimbs and that the pi already resulted in a artificial iegs and are seldom -used in American-made limbs . the world, probably in to demand caused by t Europe the making of is a backwaird industry quality and ‘ quanfity. manufacturers, com duce more than 100 and it requires from | months ‘o fill an ord | nations cannot | to supply 10 per o‘. They realize that ti limb is much more man on crutehes, peal is made to turers to come to suggestion that tories ‘be estal not meet with. time and expense native is for h make measurements to the American fac limbs aftar they are ful instructions fu ufacturers. This plan have worked out anama canal and o, v Its 5 Way He (Waterbury The Pru n ceed in esta off the Canadil coast up their min to try. a way of doing things has declared impossible, perts as Simon Lake the United States subm) are quoted as saying is not impracticable. . u Thus far, however, the' not seem to have ; yond the Prussian ment. This the delusion muum i all that is ni 80 we find it ¢ multitudinous Untted States, * doubt expecting that adian trafMe dead from will 1 o o vy £ " they failed and the tumuilt Master-Buteher will And if he really decides | rine activity on this side is desirable, he will be before anyone outside he’s thinking of it. An Imperial (Providence J According to a Swiss man statesmen planning manent the annexation would guarantee its d omy, while forcing man civil code and right to exploit the Here is a reminder of adaptability of the str sian for the welding of state under his divine The toleration of a omy among the concession to a home rule, h creating the German more apparent than r lers for form are bound to system. The m strange political mix it is of four o grand duchies, five principalities, three states and free cities, men and Hlmhnw land,” browbeaten Europe will be turned % before the kaiser is pe the kingdom of Bel 3 | ous collection—in treaty that took’ France, “to be forever | German empire.” Immigration in (Bridgeport Even though the eff ¢ last session of Congress t tic restrictions upon | failed, circumstances to make the alien population of -the co last twelve months, For the fiscal year ended J number of immigrant approximately, 460,000, tigure recorded for while the 380,000" or ®o | reduce the net gain in alien population to Business depression in the war in Europe have,* kept the non-naturalized element in the population to all intents and p brought about for the ti situation whish have been made to bring legislation. 4 1t now remains to be be the effect of this regular supply of manufacturing and. terprises. covery has d far to throw ¥ ter. 1f, e e able, im v 18 o below normal for the v < of shrapneél and other shells does not | tion of those in charge ¢ IPSM in | of several ®f our