davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
Safety Bureau Proposed

Washington, August "a bill prom
posig to create bureau of labor
safety in the department of labor was
reported with amendments to the Sem
ate today by Senator Hoke Smith,
chairman of the committee on edu-
cation and labor. The bureau would
and report on labor safety
plans and devices
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

100000 in gold. which were sent to Canada
broke down the dam.
A few weeks ago the Bank of England
raised it's discount rate to per cent.
There was not an international banker in
the United States who did not imme-
diately read between the lines of this an
nouncement At that time there seemed
to be tendency toward the hardening
of rates charged for borrowed money in
the United States. Therefore the DISPOSE
ton began to be observed in London to
take advantage of the situation in New
York by sending money here or, what
amounted to the same thing, depositing
it in London to the credit of New York
This was a situation that did not ap-
peal to the British government or to the
Bank of England. 1t was deemed expe-
dent to keep the money at home. No
better way offered than to raise the dis.
count rate to per cent.
One of the international bankers said
on the morning the report from London
was printed in New York This means
that not only will England keep hel
money at home, but she is likely to tempt
good deal of American money there,
for those who possess plenty Of funds
are closely watching opportunities to
make safe investments upon favorable
rates at short time
This prediction has been justified. AL
ready several millions of American money
have been sent to London, where. backed
by good security, it will be available for
call loans two or three points higher than
the call rate in New York city. Some
are of the opinion that perhaps as much
as SAC, 100000 of American money may go
to London for investment of this kind.
This is not regarded as harmful. The
United States does not need more funds.
We have an abunadnt supply and in view
of the stagnaton in the securities mar
ket the demand for funds upon call has
been so small as greatly to reduce the
prevailing rate.
This movement of funds to London Gre
ates new precedent. 1t is one of sew
eral which have been caused by the
changed conditions due to the European
war. Perhaps the most striking of these
changes is the gradual recognition of the
American people of the fact that foreign
securities are well worth considering. Not
long ago it would have been deemed pre-.
posterous and probably would have been
impracticable for Americans to send
money to London for the purpose of lends
ing it upon call, although after great
deal of English money came to the
United States with intent to use 1t in that
way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
West Virginia Coal Production

Charlesto, W. Va, August 9.-West
Virginia produced 100000 tons Of
coal during the year which ended on
June 80, according to a report just
made public by Earl Henry, chief of
the state department of Mines This
is the greatest amount produced in the
history of the state, the reports say
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
Money Will Be Used by Syn
dictate to Increase Trade
of United States
ENGLAND MAKES BID
FOR AMERICAN MONEY
Increased Discount Rates Are Con-
strued as an Effort to Draw
Capital From United
States to London
BY HOLLAND

New York, August AL
though the syndicate of New York bank
ers to whom the proposition for a loan
to China of 100000 declined to con-
slider the loan, there are the best rea-
sens for reporting that this action in no
way reflects the disposition of American
bankers toward China from the point of
view of financing. 1t may be that one
of the reasons why the proposition was
turned down could be learned if there
were disclosure of all that took place in
the way of discussion between the rep
resentatives of the state department and
was Secretary of State he was willing
to give the bankers assurance that be-
hind them would stand the moral in
fluence of the United States in case they
were in need of the use of it should these
bankers join five other nations in under
taking to finance the undertakings of
China. Possibly the present administra-
what the state department should do in
the way of moral support of American
bankers who made loans to China
Nevertheless whatever the attitude of
the state department may be China
would undoubtedly have obtained the
small loan provided the terms were sat
isfactory to the American bankers. There
is no doubt that American funds in large
amount will go into China within two or
three years The great corporation with
S5O,000,000 capital organized to facilitate
American trade with other nations has, it
is understood, in contemplation, although
yet vaguely, some advances to be made
hereafter to China, although not to the
Chinese government If made at all, the
money will be used to increase American
trade opportunities in China.
By and by, possibly, there may be a re-
vival of exports to China of the kind
which James j. Hill initiated when he or
ganized his trans-Pacific steamship line
which furnished the means of transport
tation for the commodities of the north
west across the Pacific to China and ia
pam Mr.. Hill doubted the ability to
maintain for a long time large exports of
wheat and flour to China because he was
persuaded that the time is near when
China will exploit her rich wheat belts
in the northern part of the empire. Her
cheap labor and the proximity of these
wheat fields to compete with China. He
did believe, however, that increasing ex-
ports of raw cotton stor'China would be
made, also lumber and possibly some
furs His plans were just under develop
ment when by reason of the ruling of the
interstate commission he was unable
longer to offer rates over his railroad
which would make transportation of COM
modities to China and the far east COM
mercially profitable.
1t may be that what Mr.. Hill was COM
PEELED to abandon the great international
corporation will in the course of year
or two take up. If there is to be en-
larged trade with China the United States
must be willing to make heavy advances
in the form of funds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

Notice has been received here that men
destitute from the floods, whose condi-
ton is certified to by the probate judge,
will be given employment at Mayo's Bar
near Rome on the Coosa river by the
government at 70 cents a day or 80 cents
a day and board.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

Gently, some of them went to Akron, O.,
where they had secured employment.
There are several large contracts to be
completed this fall, and others are con-
templated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

Alabama City has 1877 children of school
age, as compared with 1450 two years ago,
according to the report of Supt. J. D.
Bradley of the schools, who has just COM
pleted a census.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

Only 10 Etowah county property holders
resorted to arbitration to secure lower as
sessments, and in most instances, the
final assessment is higher than the origi-
nal one All but four cases have been
settled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

So magnetic are the mountains of Puer-
to Rico that they attract surveyors plumb
lines. and 1t has been found that some
oil surveys are incorrect by half mile
or more.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
AUTOMATIC MONEY MOVEMENT

One of tlk best illustrat tons of the au-
tomato movement of money and its ire
sistable recognition of market conditions
has been furnished by American banks
within the past two or three weeks. 1t
is an axiom that money, like water, will
find it's level, although at times artificial
and impenetrabe distractions may dam
it, as was the case just after the begin
ming of the European war. The American
bankers who in cooperation raised $780,,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

small shoe factory will be opened here
next week by the Goodyear Shoe COM
pany and employment will be given to
several skilled men.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-29
6rdfin&es5ef|
@oman bon &eimri6 8 e,e.
(Tort'cbnrg.)

NWosi"Sl'llN.)
rDos msib iOu Re midi onriibren!"
rief 2eonarb unb rib le BON Der Maz
trabe unb Der Geitalt, bic barauf lag,
5uriid.
Der Mrat bsuete f;d jebt iiber tie.
Si1t lag oa nit seIdlohenen Nu=
gen.
Mit elmer @deere fdnitt CT ibr bic
aleiber auf.
Gr leste bic !9onb alf ibre 9erasez
genb. bann fem Sbr.
.Sie Iebt." iagte er.
Damn befabls er, 'bab 1id ale Mntpes
lenoen entfernen 1olIten, nur Camilla
unb nod cine meibIi9e per1on iouten
augegen bleiben.
De llnter1uaung bauerte eine ge<
rallme 3eit.
Gor Der @arberobentbir, i'm Stau=
gauge, auf benz plabe DOR benz Cir
cusgebduoe tpartete cine ~ungebeure
Mense.
Ma9 ether balben @tunbe trat Der
Mrot beraus.
,Nun2" fragte Der Director.
SIS lit mertmiirbte," ertpiberte Der
Mr5t, rauBerli9 1T lie fat unperlebt
aeblieben. Nur ben redten SUB bat
lie sebro9en. Menn ibr blob ni9t
innerlid ni@ts seideben it'll"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-29
NDm Stdutme Der
Nteiem.
@on,a,. alis ser @esen.part bon
Nbilipp @erges.
(Sortiebung.)

2aoem5uru lluno noU un6 ldJutlts
,iberra,u)t ul0 .uioiiut ulf uus %rei,
oeu binab, als 6u leiuem %1reuolgen
%,Srtaunen cine ytldlAa pDrflbr, bel
SItella entIties.
Sic elite ouf i'm, Der bic @tufen
ginavlprirt, gu uno reldte ibm la.
.geno Die Sanoe. SD bin eurhs
yetronnt," rlet lie, num 9ie ap5u.
9plen. lliul eriparlst ste idpn.
Jiun miii1en Gle aber au9 gle,d,
nit"
.Das lit ia entaiideno bon SbMen,A'
iaste Der Dfii3ler 9er5li4, naber miro
man sic nidt nermiHen?"
.Nidt, wenn mir slei4 5urld.
iobren. Sd ituno an Der Garttn.
pforte uno l4aute na@ Sbnen aus
Cine Ridi9a iubr poriiber - id
1ufb, binein, unD ba bin id."
Ser Dffi5ier- nintte 5ipei Nidlaa.
Idllfer berbei uub bieb lie fplsen.
Damn nanoelte er nit @lteua lang,
Jam iiber Den gtrailoipes, unO bciot
5eno11en perpunoert oas leltlume., nit
oorber selebene 1reiben. 8alo abe,
ltonoen lie an einem puntt bes
5tranbes tia unc iaben nur nat)
aufs Nteer binaus, po Die Conn,
unterging. @leid elmer tleinsn gpl,
oenen Arpnw, Die 6un'en ipruhte
ruhte Tie auf Dem Meer, ncni9r g.,
.tlmoeu nodl, unb es nor, als Of bal
Banes lie iab ausl014e, nobel fiji
lpd eiilnal in il,tenilpcm Grim auf,
ilammte. Ycinabe sleid3eitia purber
um 9immel Die golbenen Sterne lift,
bar unb iiber oas peite Meer lests
es iih lpie Elm purpurner S9leier.
nWie i46n, mie berrlid. ipie nun,
oerbar!" riei 81 teaa. nS4 lam
ni4t in Worte fai1en, mos i1 fible,
Sd BIN gang DOL Slid uno son,
nen19ein."
ngitella," faste 2%aoenburs leiie.
rparum bit gu setommeu2" !
.S4 butte Sebniu4t mad oil,'
fliilterte @itela.
Oils fie fid umtpenbeten, NOR be,
9trano fait Ieer. Das 3uuberbultt
Qebeu mar peri4nunoen, alS Oh q
nur eine @eiitererf4einung, Elm Irp,
pengelpent 9etpelen pdre. @eboriuH
barrten nod! Die beioen Midleha,
ldufer nit ibren Wasen. Die @urp.
pder 1tiegen ell uno rafa gins &
nun iiber ben Stranpipeg 5uruu
our9 Die umbui9ten 9trabell md
6lotrer NoaO.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-29
8. 6 a lite |.

Menn Snoien Der aroniuuel In
benz tolon1alen 59abe @nglanos lit,
Damn lit Die Snlel Geplon Die feins
gei4liffenite Sai1ette in oieIem Stas
manten. BeIer oieleidt nod nelnt
non bas birnenf0rmige @ilano cine
gliBernoe perle in oieiem SduB,
iperoen boA AUDI geraoe bier poll
alters fer Die toltbarl ten perlen ans
Dem SnOilaen Daean eefildt. Du
paraorfil4e. 5errli4teit oieles boz
biloliten 5ropenlunDes .ertanitlsn
l@on Die alten @rie9en .uno Wome1,
Don oenen bic Snfel 3aprobane- se>
nannt nuroe. Sn elmer petiger eat-
lesensn 3eit bemddtisten ii9 ,3uerlt
Die Y~ortuaiefen uno Damn bic 9olz
ldnDer bes @ilunos, BIS oas ldnoer>
gierige. unb uneriattli4e @nslan6
Dpuano betrieste uno ibm Den @Delz
Itein resnabm. Gin i~anites 3eblrgsz
lono, bietet es III ieinen b06eren So.
gen 5riide uno aible, pap,eno Die
Nteoerungen einem feudtbeiBen
Sreibbaus gleiden. Sur pet,,g
@9mantt bic 5emperatur I'M un>
mertliden Wedlel Der Sabresaeiten
INNER unb etpi9 ssint uno fproBt es
uro Die 8aume trasen BlIte un0
Jru6t 5uslei4.
Yin einem briiteno beiben Npriltag,
als bel sommetregen no4 niat pou
eingefeBt 1atte, pano fin Der Glten-
babnous, oer, regelmabls apiihen
Colombo ut1o Dem aItea belllsen
aanoD pertebrt, ms Gebtrge elnp9r.
ytadosm Der ReIaniflub u~berquert
par, selanste Ger 3us IN elne pc,
rau1deno berrli4e 2ropenlanoiAatt.
Yalmen pintten ~ ben Benltern YER
Elm, getpaltige YrotTru4tbdul.e.
Sats, laubise uiangus uno Gransis
pani eintea }i4 gu gan5en Mdloeln,
aus oenen rielcnsrpbe, brenrenD rote
ylumen pie Die Musen oes Dl&ungel
qerpor1ubeu. Mls rer, 3ug in gr0e
Bere 9oben emporities, tpuroe Ole
Guft mertli9 tiibler, munoerbars
Ausblide ms Sal erDffneten iId.
lpenn Die Babnltrede an 1awlnoelns
Dem Grat iiber lentreaten Jelien oaz
btnfubrte unb melt unten Dus 3l:f.
mno DOR Golombo fre,9ab.
SSn einem Mbtsll oiefes 3ugts faber
einanDer 9ans G~aoenburs uno @lleut
Wtartens geseniber. Selnabe que
Wonsn in1lgen ytatursenanes, bel
our9 elm sesenieitises ungeitiules
5ebnen perl9leiert lpuroe, lager
pin1er ibnen. Set ienem Mbenb. lls
gltela, unbeoadtium DEM 3use ibres
9er5ens folgeno, oea Jreuno, ar
9tranoe Don Golombo iberrald
patte, par lDnea taam ,pleDer eli
Augenblid Des Qlen1elns uers0nE
gelpelen. Die betDell Moniuln batter
oufilr seiorgt, Dob ibrem Sat, Del
ldDnen lungen Sgamburgerln, ieDe1
Sag gu enleltl Telt wuroe. ausil;ig
in grDberem uno tlelaeren @eiel
i9aften puroen unternpmneh IN
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-29
(Sortiesuns forst.)

.,1rHd . strbette. auer srt
tiefert bic Sob ruderei Des Sc,
Den1otrat1 5u niebrise,1 Rreifen I'm,
bst aufu,ertiauater Hebieu.ns.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-29

as Der b34fe Berg Der eroe
gilt iebt Der Mt. 9ercules auf Der
Sn1el papua, Neu<Wuiaea, Der 1881
BON Capt. 2apfon entbedt purbe.
Dieter i9dBt 1eilte S1be ouf 80, 1853
Jllb, ipdbreno Der Wt, Gpereit nur
29,0o2 SUP br4 lit,
pie Ct te III gnglanb berausz
gesebene Setting mar Der uGnq4ilb
W}ereurp" ein cur 3cit Der Meglsfuna
BON &Dntein GlifaDetb in Der Jornl
zines Yamp1letes e119;inenoes Ylatt.
Die 8eitnng boG gensoi91 lpas Dos
erlte 8orbllo osr mooctnen 3eituns.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
OH, THE BLIGHTERS
 HARE PROSECUTORS
YaWS, Y'KnOW the Bl0omin' Brit
 ish Are Forcing H'us 'ome

London. June g. 11:25 a. m.-Amer- jeans domiciled here who are subject to the income tax must sell to or de- pOsit with the British government their American securities under penal ty of an extra two shillngs tax. This information is given to the Associated Press today by an official of the Am ercan dollar securities committee. The tax of two shillings, added to the income tax, will apply to Ameri- cans who have resided here long enough to become subject to the reg ular income tax. If American securi- ties are deposited with the govern ment only the usual income tax, with the ordinary abatements, will be charged, but the government prefers to purchase the securities outright.
 In the event that Americans resi- dent here deposit their American se- curites held in the United States, the government will collect the interest and pay it to the owners in sterling. American residents holding such se- curities in America may either deposit them with or sell them to the govern ment through the agency of J. P. Morgan & Company in New York.
 It is not unlikely that when this ruling becomes generally known there will be an exodus of wealthy Ameri- cans living in England. The Ameri- can embassy and consulate have been besieged of late by American residents seeking information on this point, many of whom threaten to depart from the country unless the govern ment makes an exception in their fla NOr.
 A member of tho dollar securities committee who discussed this matter today was positive that all residents subject to the regular income tax will be liable for the penal addition unless they dispose of their American hold ings.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
GAS COMPANY WINS.
Will Not Be Compelled to Extend
 Mains to Maple Hill.

Thes order of the public utilities commission recently passed compelling the New Britain Gas Light company to extend it's mains to Maple Hill, was set aside yesterday in the superior court by Judge William S. Case. The company appealed from the decision of the commission. The decision of Judge Case follows:
 In the matter of the appeal taken by the New Britain Gas Light com pany from the order of the state pub lie utilities commission, that the gas light company extend it's gas mains to the Maple Hill section of Newing ton, the appeal has been sustained, thus setting aside the order of the public utilities commission.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
City Items

he board of public charities will It this evening. Elxury Bread is the best-advt. E A. Walter is in New York on a hess trip. -... -..-. Pn't forget the Elks Concert at hut Hill Park Tuesday evening, 18th. American Band.-advt. social hour will follow the meet kof the Sons of Veterans this eve- lat brim Straw Hats. Wear the fiat. Flat brims at Wilson's. -advt. Frs. M. N.sJudd is in New York city.
 E.. Stevens is the guest of friends oston
 omas F. Markham is contempIat- l western trip this summer. lander E. Andrews, the former ! school athletic star and at pres- fymnastic instructor in the Gene ranch of the Buffalo Y. M. c. A., 1ending a few days in this city.
 Fs Mabel Cheney is the guest of
 1s in Little Falls, N. Y. ere will be a meeting of those
 will assist at the coming Elks'
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
POLICE COURT HAS
 ROUTINE BUSINESS
Several Petty Cases Take Attention of Judge John H. Nirkham at This
 Mornings Session.

| Police court this morning was a l mild affair, a couple Of non-support 1 cases, a couple of drunks and a couple 1 Of scrappers making up the total of those brought before Judge John H. T<irkham.
 Frank Groman was charged with fallure to support his wife and five children. Mrs. Groman and Miss Groman testified that he earned good pay, som etimes making as much as $25 week, yet he fails to provide for them as he should. The accused admitted that he does not give the family much, but explained that his children are working and also de- clared that he does not eat at home as he works in Hartford so he sees no necessity of turning much into the family coffer. He was ordered to fur nish a bond of $500 and to pay his wife S' per week. Tn lieu of doing this he will go to jail for sixty days.
 Martin Ragola was also charged with non-support, but he explained that he has undergone a change of heart and not only wants to support his wife but wishes to live with her again as well. With this peaceable adjustment in view, the case was con- tinued for one month
 On account of a fight at the Hart & Cooley company on Wednesday, John Slepski and Joseph Ravinslli were charged with assaulting each other. The chief difficulty seemed 10 be concerning who was boss Slenski said he had authority to issue orders and Ravinski doubted it. The court advised that before the men return tc work the office officials determine the official status of each man. Judg- ment was suspended when each man paid the costs of the court Lawyer M. D. Sake represented Slepski.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09

carnival on Monday evening at s:3O o'clock.
 Miss Alice Hart is visiting in Bing- hamton, N. Y.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hart have re- ! turned from Cottage City.
 The kavanaugh shop, 40 Pratt St. i Hartford, are showing some very sty- fish summer suits, Mohairs and linens mostly. Also solid colors in the Nor l folk and the new fitted styles.-advt
 The next game of the local Masonic baseball team will be with Wallingford in that city a week from tomorrow
 Arthur Becker has accepted a po- s1tlon as clerk in Roberts smoke shop.
 Only the best at Wilson's-advt Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M, will hold special meeting Monday evening.
 Genuine Panama Hats $3 to $5 at The AshleyBabcock Co.-advt.
 At the next meeting of the Veteran Firemens association plans will be dis cussed for clambake to be held some time this summer.
 George Anderson and Miss Signe Bengston of Maple Hill were married Wednesday evening by Rev. M $. An dersOn, pastor of the Emanuel Gos- pei church.
 Fancy stripe silk hosiery-5Oc, at Wilson 's.-adVt.
 A very successful entertainment was given at the Stanley Memorial church, under the auspices of the Sunday school, last evening.
 Solid comfort in the E. & ". silk collars, sold by The Ashley-Babcock Co.-advt.
 A linen shower was rendered to Miss Ruth Dolan, daughter of ex- Councilman John A. DOlan at the home of Henry Dolan of Barnesdale last evening. The evening was pleasantly spent playing games and musical selections. Miss Dolan was the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts.
 Athletic Union Suits of all sorts at Wilson's 'S.-adVt.
 At the next meeting of the Veteran F'iremenis association, plans for hold ing a clambake will be discussed.
 A blue pinch-back suit for gradua- ton, with extra white flannel trousers for the fProm," for $1S.5O at The Ashley -Ba bcock Co.-advt.
 Mrs Guy Hutchinson and Miss tions for a tea to be held at their home, June 16.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
JOHNSON-BENGSTON

Announcement is made of the com- ing marriage of George Johnson of 593 East street to Miss Martha Bengt- son of ' Rhoades street, The wedding ceremony will be performed June IT. After honeymoon trip, the young couple will reside at 152 Henry street
 Hillside creamery, 31c Russell Bros. .adVt
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09

Hillside creamery, 31c Russell Bros. .adVt.N
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
PATRICK SMITH GETS
 LONG JAIL SENTENCE
Local Man Sent Away for Three Months for ASsauitng Miss
 Irene Finley

Patrick Smith of this city pleaded guilty to the charge of assault on Mss Irene Finley, formerly of this city, now of Hartford. yesterday in the superior court. He Wa@ sentenced to three months in jail by Judge William l.. Bennett. The assault was made April 29 and Smith was bound over from the Hartford police court on the charge of assault with intent to kill. States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn put him to plea on the lesser charge yes terday and he entered plea of guilty.
 Attorney Alcorn told the court that Smith is a married man, residing in this city and was infatuated With Miss Finley. He had an appointment with her on the evening in question, which she did not keep He met her as she was leaving her place of em- ployment a Hartford department store, and started to walk home with her. They quarrelled and Smith at twice in the neck That the instru- ment with which he stabbed her was sharp was evidenced by the fact that the cuts were clean. Smith was bound over in the HarfOrd court and George M. Landers of this city went On his bond.
 Thomas J. MOlloy, attorney for Smith, told the judge that Smith had an appointment with Miss Finley in Colt park that evening and it was un- derstood that he was call at her place of employment, if she did not keep the appointment. Miss Finley was wearing a boa, which was given her by a young woman friend, which Smith did not approve of and he at tempted to cut the boa, and the young woman was accidentally cut. The states attorney considered it unvar-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
SOCCER TEAM TO TRAVEL.

Bethlehem, Pa, June 9.-The champion soccer team of the Bethle- hem Steel Works plans to tour Nor way and Sweden this summer, ac- cOrding to an announcement made here this morning. An invitation has been received from the Swedish Foot ball association, accompanied by guarantee of $4,0O0. The Bethlehem team probably will sail on June 2O
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09

There is no use talking-quality counts and the steady increasing bus mess at our store proves it. That elegant full grass butter is still sell ing at 33 cents. National Butter Co. -adVt.