New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 15

“LF. L HOLDS LAST MEETING TODAY orresident Commended—Resolu- tion Adopted in Hatters’ Case New Haven, Sept. 10.—Prior to the resumptian of the session of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor today President Julius Stremlau and Secre- tary R. P. Cunningham were excused hile they went to Bridgeport to see ayor C. B. Wilson. It is under- Stood that their purpose was to dis- avoid a report that the federation had adopted resolutions condemning the attitude of Mayor Wilson towards union labor in his city. The con- vention’s press committee stated that upon the return of the two officers it was probable that a statement #Pould be made covering the incident. The federation expects to conclude its session this afternoon after elec- tion of officers.’ President Stremlau probably will be re-elected, and the other officers alsq, it being stated by delegates that no candidacies had been advanced against the present board. Hatters’ Resolution, ‘At the morning sessions there were a number of resolutions offered for s’foption. including one dealing ‘with the Danbury hatters case, which was introduced by Hugh Hunter of Dan- bury, and adopted as follows: Whereas, the final unjust judgment handed down by the courts in the Danbury hatters’ case of $250,000 is .about to be collected and, Whereas, foreclosure praceedings have been brought aaginst each of he defendant hatters, having been served with the final papers that take their homes away from them, and Whereas, the hatters in fighting the case against the American Anti- Boycott Association fought the fight not for themselves alone but for or- ganized labor in general, therefore, + Be it resolved, that the delegates re assembled use their best efforts hen they go to their respective lo- ¢als to have their organizations go on record as favoring official action being taken by the next mnational American Federation of Labor con- vention in San Francisco in behalf of the defendant hatters, and Be it further resolved that each lo- 1 so favoring some such action being taken by the national body - struct their secretary to communicate with their national delegates to the A. F. of L. convention informing them of the action, and to use their best éfforts to work for that end. ! Mr. Hunter, in explaining the resc- Iutions said that many men 60 and 5 years of age who never had any- ‘%mg to do with the case are among e defendants in the proceedings. | President Commended. Martin Gormen of Danbury, chair- fian of the committee on reports of officers offered one commending President Stremlau for loyalty . and rk in behalf of legislation, and stating further that his lack of fur- ther success was due simply to the fact that the city representations are outvoted by those from the coun- try towns. The resolution expressed belief that there would be more suc- cess in the future. Other reports showed what termed ““Tremendous activity’ in union circles, and predictions were made that the federation’s member- Ehip would be cdoubled in the next year. Carl Wyatt an organizer from Pitts- burg, reported on conditions in Water- bury and he was given-a vote of con- fidence- * CONSIDER NOTE No Ct‘)mr‘nent on Arabic Question But German Reply is Thought to be Dis- appointing—Will Not Arbitrate. was - ‘Washington, Sept. 10.—President Wilson devoted several hours today togstudy of Germany’s note on the #inking of the Arabic. No official comment was made, but it was in- dicated plainly at the German ex- planation is disappointing. Count’Von Bernstorft, the German ampassador, had assured Secretary Lansing that full satisfaction would he given, if it was determined that d: German submarine sank the Ara- . Germany’s statement that she could not acknowledge any obliga- ton- to grant indemnity is not con- sidered full satisfaction by officials 0f this government. It is understood the United States government would be willing to sub- mit to The Hague the question of how much indemnity should be paid, but it is improbable that it will con- sent to arbitrate the principle involv- SEN. WEEKS TO SPEAK. Address Cotton Manufacturers At Griswold Tonight, Groton, Sept. 10.—The subject of btton fibre was tzken up for dis- cusion by members of the National Association of Cotton manufacturers which is holding its ninety-ninth semi annual session at Hotel Grlswold to- day. Dr. N. A. Cobh of the depart- ment 'of agriculture, at the morning Ssession gave an iilustrated talk upon the fibre which is the staple of the [féxtile industry. Experiments which d been referred to by Dr. Cobb in paper before last year's conven- n were demonstraied. This evening comes the banquet at ich, among other speakers will be Uhiteq States Senator John W. Weeks Massachuset win £ Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 10.—Dr. Bn . Anderson, director of the hy- glenic 1aboratory, Washintgon, D. C., stoday - elected president of the CANFIELD STRIKE HAS BEEN SETTLED No Change at Grafihaphone Plant - —0Other News of Unrest Bridgeport, Sept. 10.—The strike at the Canfield Rubber company was settled today and the 200 employes will return on Monday. They get the eight hour day with 55 hours pay, and recognition of a grievance committee. There is no change in the strike at the American Graphaphone company. It is said 1,850 people are out and only 70.left in the plant. The com- pany offered the eight hour day with- out reduction in pay but the strikers demand a 20 per cent. increase, claiming that when wages were cut in May, 1913, the reduction was 35 per cent. The Star Shirt company announces that it will open Monday. About twenty operatives will return and 1560 stay out. Those returning will get the eight hour day and a five cent re- duction in the price of thread which they pay for- The Burns and Bassick committee had a wages. employes conference over There is no strike heere. Have Not Decided. Torrington, Sept. 10.—The em- ployes of the Excelsior Needle com- pany, the Standard company and the Progressive Mfg. company have not decided whether they will accept the offer of a 55-hour week and a ten per cent. increase in wages. At a meeting held last night it was voted to pre- sent today a petition for a 650-hour week and a twenty per cent. increase in pay- A committee waited upon the offi- cials with the petition today but after a conference with them withdraw .wl{hout presenting it. Another meet- ing of the employes will be held Tues- day evening to decide whether the demands will be pressed. * An agreement was reached today by th striking carpenters and the contractors, whereby the carpenters are to receive a minimum wage of $3.25 a day unlll April 1, 1916 and $3.50 from that date until April 1, 1919. The carpenters’ first demand was for immediate increase to $3.50 a day. The men will resume work tomorrow after having been idle since Sept- 1. Efforts to effect a settlement of the strike at the Handey Machine fac- tory are to be made by a committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Another meeting is to be held by the employes of the Torrington Mfg- Co., to decide upon the acceptance of the company’s offer of a' fifteen per cent, increase in. wages and a b5 hour week. OCTOBER 8, FIRE PREVENTION DAY Gov. Holcomb Sets This Date Aside For Considering Means of Stopping Loss. Hartford, Sept. 10.—A proclama- tion for Fire Prevention Day on Fri- day, Oct. 8, was issued by Governor Holcomb today. The document says in part: In the last twelve years fire waste in this country has averaged over one-fourt of a billion dollars or a per capita loss eight or nine times as large as in any of the more advanced nations in Burope. Most of the loss is due to neglect and care- lessness in' little matters. Thé law cannot effectively do away with such causes. Only an awakened public sentiment can.’ To bring home to the minds and consciences of the citizens of’ the state and to educate the children to the needs and the proper methods of . preventing the waste the general”assembly directed that a_day be set apart as Fire Pre- vention Day, ahd therefore, set apart Friday Oct. § and request that the people of the state and especially the teachers in-:the schools give a portion of that day to consideration of the means by which they can pres vent the setting of fires. CIRCUIT MEET CLOSES. Three Races Will Be Decided in Mart- ford Today Hartford, Sept. 10.—The grand cir- cuit meeting at Charter Oak Track closes today. There are three races to be decided. the 2:11 trot, purse $2,000, with 18 eligibles; the 2:14 pace, another $2,000 event, with a field of 11, and the 2:15 trot, value $1,000 with 15 paid up entrants. The performance of Directum I, in pacing 1:583 for a new track record yesterday, made the pacing champion a great attraction for horse-lovers today, many thousands of whom are in attendance at the fair held upon the grounds. BELL JURY SECURED. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 10.—A jury, half of whom are farmers was se- cured today to try Mayor Joseph E. Bell, who is under indictment for conspiracy in the 1914 election. SPY EXECUTED. London, Sept. 10, 3:20 p. m.—Offi- cial announcemernt has been made that a spy was executed here today. The name of the person executed was not given. LABORERS STRIKE. The laborers employed on the La- fayette street pavement went on a strike yesterday and the trouble was soon adjusted by the contractor agree- ican Public Health association. ing to meet their demands. |2 Personal Mrs. R. E. Gatting and son, Ru- dolph, of North Sheffield street will spend the next two -weeks at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Starr of Wethersfield are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Abra- ham Marshall of Elm street. Mr. Starr is employed as a bookkeeper at the state prison. John F. Mullen, the “movie” actor. is home from New York for a few days. “Jack” Bunny will spend the week- end at his home on Trinity street. He is connected with the Eastern Film company of Providence, R. L James C. Gripp of Washington, D. C., has commenced his duties as mem- bership secretary at the Y. M. C. A. City Items Holeproof hosiery, Damon’s. Shoe Shop.—advt. There will be a meeting of all com- mittees in charge of the Third Ward Republican club_ outing this evening at Bardeck’s hall at 8 o'clock. Bennett Nelson and Annie Nelson today sold land and buildings on Pearl street to Nora Luddy. - Walen- ty Lech sold land and buildings at 67 Grove street.to Rose Madrak. Remarkable values left in our final clean-up sale. Besse-Leland Co. —advt. City Engineer Wilcox of Middle- town was a visitor in this city today. A marriage license was issued to- day to Gordon Bryan, a mechanical engineer living at the Hotel Beloin, and Miss Mildred Estelle Wowers, daughter of Superintendent James H. Towers of the water department. It you like good things'to eat try one of our special dinners 35c. Regal hotel.—advt. Mrs. Lillian Brown, who was re- centiy sent to jail with her husband for vagrancy and who 'has just been liberated, was rearrested this after- noon and sent to the town home. It is thought that the woman is mentally deranged and she will be placed in the observation ward. Over 50 cottage house and bunga- lows already built at ‘“Park Reserve.” —advt, The Swedish Lutherans will omit their Sunday evening service until September 19 at which time Rev. S. G. Ohman will return home from the west. Remarkable values left in our final ' clean-up sale. Besse-Leland Co. a4 —advt. E. O. Kilbourne has transferred to Alonzo Warner land on Common- wealth avenue. A. W. Wessellock has made appli- cation to the building inspector for a permit to move his garage at S84 Vance street. E. C. Linn has transferred land at Overlook to Tony Brudnicki. The Emmett Club will hold its an- nual clam bake Sunday at McMahon's Grove, Stanley Quarter. Concrete sidewalks, gas, electricity, and a concrete road all in, at “Park Reserve.”’—advt. to the stolen Hotel, Miss Helen Hayden reports | police that a silk dress was from her room at the Beloin last night. Try our Sunday dinner, 35c. in the city. Regal Hotel.—advt. The fall meeting of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. will be held at the association Tooms on Manday afternoon at 4 o’clock Mrs. C. E. Wetmore will preside. N. J. Nelson of 723 West Main street while driving an auto on East street ran into a boy The boy was not injured. Best About forty members of Chamber- lain council, Jr. O. U. A. M. will go to Danbury tomorrow in an' auto truck. The party will leave at 7 c’clock in the morning. “Everybody’s doing it.” Eating at the Regal Hotel. Special dinners, 35c. —advt. FRENCH DEPUTIES CELEBRATE VICTORY General Mauneury Winner of the Bat- tle of Ourcq—First Anniver- sary of Fight. Paris, Sept. 10, 4:50 a. m.—Mem- bers of the chamber of deputies rep- resenting Paris’ and the Department of the Seine adopted yesterday an ad- drsss to General Michael Joseph Mau- noury, former military governor Paris, to be prese ted today, the an- niversary of his victory over the Germans on the Ourcq River. After recalling the circumstances and what the achievement meant for Paris, the address sa) “On September 10, can- templating the enemy’s route, you said: ‘I had waited for that for forty four years." Your wait had been long, but the gratitude of the inhabi- tants of Paris will be eternal.” General Maunoury was sent By Gen. Joffre - to the extreme left wing of the French army to parry the rapid advance af the German right on Paris. The difficult task of as sembling an army transported by rail in the face of an advancing enemy was successfuly accomplished by Gen. Maunoury and his army. was ready at the appointed time to deliver the blow that marked the change in the tide of battle. He was wounded March 12 last, while inspecting Ger- of man positions from the first line of French trenches. EDUGATION IN THIS | . CITY 1S NEGLECTED Appropriations for Other Depart- ments Show Bigger Increase In the last nine years the cost of education in this city 'has increased 113 per cent. This statement is made in the annual report of Super- intendent Stanley H. Holmes, submitt- ed to the school board this afternoon. It shows that while appropriations for other departments have been increased by greater percentages, od- ucation has not been considered of enough consequence to make sufii- cient increases in appropriations. Ap- propriations for streets have increased 164 per cent; for parks, 191 per cent; for police, 118 per cent; for sewer maintenance, 127 per cent; for health, 203 per cent; for street sprinkling, 112 per cent; for chari- ties, 62 per cent; for fire department 46 per cent; and for lights, 43 per cent. Schooling Costs Iittle Here. The report says: “An examination of the facts shows that the upward rise in school expenditures has been general and that while the rate of increase has been more rapid in New Britain than it has been in the state and in the country at large, at the same time. the per capita cost has only slightly ex- ceeded that of the country.at large which includes the inefficient and low cost schools of the South and is still below the average cost for the state, General increase in school penses. Cost of schools' per pupil: 1915 .$25.40 ex- 1913 United States $32.17 Connecticut 50-63 34.98 New Britan ..26.98 33.97 “The above table presents a com- parison of per cupita cost fon the years 1905 and 1913, the figures for 1913 being the latest available for the State and country. These figures are based upon average membership. Em- ploying the zame basis of cost gives $34.28 as the per capita cost for New Britain in 1914-15 which is less than the figures for all of Connecticut in 1913. New Britain at. School. Interesting figures wegarding the appreciation of education by pegple living in this city are given in the fol- lowing part of Superintendent Holmes’ report: “New Britail goes to school in a very real sense. for it is trud that eleven out of every fifty people in the city have received instruction and have been rrovided with places in the public day and evening school during the past ye The figures show that one of every fifty people in the city has been in the High school, one out of every fifty in the Grammar school and prevocational school, one out of every thirty-five in the evening school and one of every seven in the elemen- tary schools. “The estimate population of the city according to the estimate of the Chamber of Commerce is now 53,000. Of this number 12,725 were of school age (between 4 and 16) in September 1914. Thie is twenty-four per cent. or approximately one-fourth of the total population. “In this connection it is also inter- esting to note that during the past eight years the rate of increase in school population has been approxi- mately two ané one-half times the rate of gain in the total population of the city. The eslinated gain in chil- dren of school age having been fifty- six per cent. as shown by the school census against an estimated gain in total population ot twenty-three per cent.” POSTOFFICE INSPECTOR HERE. Superintendent of Construction Inves: tigates Local Conditions. W. S. Van Loan, superintendent of construction of buildings of the treas- ury department of Washington, D. C., was in this city today thorough investigation of condi at the local postoffice. Some time ago Postmaster W. . Delaney sent in a request for a num- ber of improvements which he deems imperative to the betterment of con- ditions for the working force. WANT TAXES ABATED. The mayor and aldermen held a meeting last evening and gave hear- ings to the following on ment of taxes: company of $319.50 on State Trade school property; German Baptist church for an abatement of $88.75 on the parsonage on Elm street; Cath- erine Ducey for abatement of inter- est and lien on property on Clark street; Saul Berkowitz for abatement for sprinkling assessment on North Main street, and M. T. White for abatement of abatements on Arch, Tremont and Dewey streets, LIVED DOUBLE LIFE? Bridgeport, Sept. 10.—George H. Shelton, a former New road employe, was killed at Port- chester Sept. 3, 1914. Legal action today was in effect a setting up the claim that Shelton lived a double life. It is alleged that Shelton had a wife in Bridgeport and another in Hart- ford. The latter claimant, Helen May Shelton, has filed a notice of admin- istration asking that her brother-in- law, Walter H. Shelton of Tonawanda, N. Y., be appointed adminsitrator. Judge Miller took the case under ad- visement. Haven East | months ¢ and made a ons ‘ new | vears old. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. Ready In All Departments At the H 0. P. New Fall Clothing For Women. New Fall Clothing For Men. New Fall Clothing For Boys. You'll find the RIGHT thing to wear, at the RIGHT price at the Hartford One- Price store. Every department just beams with the new gar- ments of the season. WIDOW OF GENERAL SHELTON IS DEAD Mrs. Mary Shelton Passes Away At Home Of Her Son On Bassett Street. ™ Mrs. Mary Lambert Webster Shel- ton, widow of the late General George Shelton of Seymour, died early today at the home of her son, William IL. Shelton, 187 Bassett street at the ad- vanced age of seventy-five vears, eight nd nine da The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clack from the Methodist church in Seymour. Interment will also be in Seymour. Mrs./ Lambert. was' born in Wort- ley, Yorkshire, England, but had lived in the United States many years. Her husband was one of Seymour's most prominent business men. He died in 1902. General Shelton was a re- markable man and at the age of twenty-four years was appointed ma- jor general by the state legislation. He also served in various other mili- tary ranks from sergeant major to brigadier general. He was a lawyer by profession and was at one time senator from the fifth district. Two sons survive Mrs. Shelton, Wil- liam, at whose home she passed away, and Captain George H. Shelton of the 29th Infantry, United States Army, stationed at Camp Gaylord in the Panama Canal Zone. Mrs. Julia P. Andrews: Mrs. Julia P. Andrews, the oldest member of the First Baptist church, passed away at 11:45 o'clock list night at her home at 62 Burritt street. She was ninety-three years of age and had been in failing health for almost a year. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clack from her late home. Rev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown will officiate and interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Mrs. Andrews was born in Haddam, but came to New Britain to live at the age of sixteen vears. She was the widow of the late John Henry Andrews, formerly one of this city’s most praminent business men, who died in 1899. Besides being a mem- ber of the First Baptist church and always taking an active interest in its work, she was a member of Es- | ; f the D. A. R. the abate. | ther Stanley chapter of the Corbin Cabinet Lock | Five children survive her, Mrs. Jo- seph H. Hopkins, James E. Andrews, Joseph R. Andrews and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston. Sixteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren also sur- vive her. Walter J. Perry. Walter J., the year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Medderick Perry of 323 Elm street, died early today The funeral will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon and interment will be in the Catholic cemetery. Anderson. The funeral of Alice Annette An- derson, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of 17 Sunrise avenue, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. E. Klingberg offi- ciated and interment was in Fairview cemetery Alice GEN. FISHER DEAD, Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—Gen. Ben- jamin Franklin Fisher, who was chief signal officer of the U. S. army during the Civil War, died vesterday on his farm overlooking Washington's head- arters at Valley Forge. He was 81 [ RICHTER Represented by E. W. Eddy. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOg New Britain Nat g, . American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley Works Colt’s Arms North & Judd Telephone 1013. ¥. BOODY McLELLAN & C MEMBE! NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. lnl.l. Broadway, New York. Mstablished 187 iti buy, The facilities of our office are at your disposal to 5 tain thz best markets on all listed issues and we feel con service will bo not only satisfactory but superior to any ol DIRECT l‘B;VA'l'E WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK B T. Mc] LOSSES FOLLOW Fraction—Closing Heavy New York, Sept. 10, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—Contrary to general expecta- tions an despite the weakness of Am- ecricans in London, latest complica~ tions in the international falled to exert much influence at to- day's opening. There were initial declines of a point or more in rail- ways and specialties, but the move- ment underwent speedy reversal, with general recoveries in the first fifteen minutes., Reading advanced a sub- stantial fraction over yesterday’s close to 151 1-4 and Eries were in especial demand with material gains. Bethle- hem Steel, which opened down a point at 324, roge immediately to 329, passing its previous best by points. United States Steel also re- sponded to the improving tendency. Wall St., Close—Gains were re- placed by losses in the final hour, Steel falling to 74 3-8. was heavy. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Sept. 10, 1915 High Close Am Beet Sugar 66% 65% Alaska Gold Se 1 34 Am Agricul Chem 61% Am Car &Fdy Co. 69 Am Can /.. ... 88% Am Locomotive 54 Am Smelting .... 82% Am Tel & Tel .1233% Am Tobacco .233 Anaconda Copper . 71 A TS Fe Ry Co..101% B & O . . 83% BRI aY Beth Steel .......335 Canadian Pacific .154% Central Leather 441 Chesapeake & Ohio 49% Chino Copper 46514 Chi Mil & St Paul. 85% Cons Gas . ce..128 Distillers Sec ... 26% Erie Erie 1st pfd General Eleteric Great Nor pfd . Interborougic Interhboro 67% 57 81% 123 233 69% 100% 8314 320 153% 441 84% 126 26 29% 4T% 17 1 20% pfa . 75 Lenigh Valley 144 143 Mex Petroleum R7T % 85 N Y C & Hudson. 93% 92% NYNHG&H RR 68% 67 N Y Ont & West. 273 26% Northern Pacific .108 107% Norfolk & West ..100% 109% Penn I & 110 Pressed Steel Car . 61 Ray Cons 2214 149% 8% 161% 55% 129% 66 % 49% T4% 1131 36 115 5% 181 1725 26% 107% 109 1095 61 22% 149% Southern Ry Southern Ry pfd Tenn Copper Union Pacific * Ttah Copper . U S Rubber Co U S Steel ; U S Steel pfd Va Car Chemical. Westinghouse Western Union CARRANZA REPLY Leader’s Answer to Pan-American Note Expected—Will Decline Pro- vislonal Government It is Said. ‘Washington, Sept. Carranza, in his reply American conferences, it was learned | here today, will agree to any inter- national aspects of the Mexican sit- uation, but will decline to enter a con- ference on internal affairs. Carranza’s answer, which is ex- pected today or tomorrow, is sald to decline the Affer extended by Sec- retary Lansing and the Latin-Amer- jcan diplomats to arrange a confer- ence of the Mexican factions to choose a provisional government. Carranza’s main contention, it is said, will be that his forces are in 10.—General four FINANCIAL NEW LOGALS HOLD | While there is a stroi local and Hartford 0 ket remains quiet. been buying heavily 4 situation [ weeks appear to be sati dtiions are due for a consts are offerin ment and few ings. terday’s level. Threatened strikes tended slightly to we Prices remain ge GAINS AT CLOSE| MARKET INd Steel Falls to Seventy-Four and a | Prices Advance Little Are Sitting 1 v Colt’s Fire Arms stood in parture and Bristol B not believed that the tro sult seriously. Union strong at 75 with no offerin ders is quoted’at 57 to 67 & jcan Hardware is not gqu the price being 123-124, Judd stands about the sal and 107 asked, e e AUTO RUNS DOWN 3 Five-Year-Old T hfl'w! Arch William Fenn’s Car, Street Dashes In Five-year-old Theresa of 181 Arch street was run ing by an 6134 | her home at 9:30 o'clock automobile William Fenn of Glen st 52% | girl was badly bruised and to the hospital where her inj Later she attended to. moved to her Mr. the police, home. Fenn reported the He sald he wi down Arch street at about: dashed in front of him, could run her down, 48% | within a few feet. 44% | place near Purington’s gai bring his car to a ® although he The acel The little girl was we when the accident took place: though broken glas into the child’s Hartf0 over pt.” 10.— 83% | miles an hour when the girl the lenses’ were fortunately, did Ball Company of America, | rated, a Connecticut corpo | ploy from 800 company $2,000,000. Pratt director. STREMLA ford as second test developed presidency. London, States will war. Great effects of the finance. Bristol, Sept. 100 day. ly or un that to enter into such a conference weuld have no beneficial effect. virtual control of the country anfli no demands. pensible here. Sept. BRISTOL BRA the laborers’ places. to 500 hag a pald-up B. M. president and gengral & Whitney, W. Hi will U RE-E] New Haven, Sept. 10—Ji lau, of Meriden, was re-elec dent of the Connecticut Labor today unanimously, re-elections were given to Levy of Bridgeport ag first dent, and Sol Sontheimer vice presid over the will to war on o The Laborers the American Branch of concern at Gothenburg, day decided to locate its fi | It has bought cight acres 'of aiong the tracks of the New road and will build a fo mi be SURPPR PN t! T. 8. HAS CREAM 10.—“The' | have the cream Britain content with milk, and the oth to the Pan- { ligerents with skimmed I’I’Illk.v sums up the report presented the British Association by a committee appointed ha st cre: S8 M 10.—The laborers at the g company yesterday complete shut down of the facta hired 3 i I\ will remain closed ind men can be