Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 2

e WILLIMANTIC|™ 3 GIVING FORTNIGHT'S JOY Looking for Assailant. The police are searching for the mah | Borough to Have Horribles Parade— TO.CITY POOR BHILDREN.| 0 P e ias wiin Joteph Lada on | Other Bits of News From the Vil-| Bénevolent Sunday evening. g s A wn befors the court Monday morning fage: to Boys and Girls from New York. breatis of the Twenty-six little New York children arrived in this city Monday evening for two weeks' vacation in Willimantic homes. The project is sponsored by the New York Tribune and the paper paid all the raflroad eXpenses. Twenty-seven children were “order- ed,” but there were only 26, so cne woman went home disappointed. The children were of all nationalities and creeds and were from New York chil- dren’s homes or from poor families. A woman from the Presentation Day nursery of New York city acted as escort. Just what this vacation means to the children may be realized from the answer one of them gave when asked if he had ever seen a cow. “Yes, 1 was in Bronx park once.” The following women have offercd to take the children into their homes: Mrs. A, D. Carpenter 2, Mrs, E. B. Hanna 2, Mrs. Robert F'enton 2, Mrs. E. G. Bentley 2, Mrs. W. R. Wildes Mrs. John Smith 2, and the rest one each: Mrs. W Backus, Windham; Mrs. E. B. Ward, South Coventry; ‘IH T. H. Wood, Miss M. Hawkins, Mary Martin, Mrs. C. L. Clinton, Sn.xv.h Windham; Mrs, S.J. Davis, Mrs, struck him. released under a $200 bond. WEDDING. Bigelow—Brown. Mrs. Bert M ternoon. at 100 South street. Starts Walk Laying. 9 contract, began work Mondoy. Thread company on Windham road. % a charge of peace and nlea&ea gullty. He said that the other man, whom he did not know, came up to him 'he case was coatinued for one week and Lada was Charles E Bigélow, son of Mr. and Bigelow, of this city, and Miss Edna Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Niantie, were married by Rev. C. Harley Smith at the Methodist parsonmage Monday af- They were attended by Albert Bige- low, a brother of the groom, and Pearl Brown, a sister of the pride. After a ehort homeymoon trip they will reside Contractor David PrAhern, who was awarded the city stdewalk con:truc;lgn e first walk to be constructed is for the Declines Congregational Church Call. Wflut wmut’ w{“ % JEWETT CITY city. Mr. Isturn Pupils Who Were Perfect in Attend- Number ance For Year Eleven— The follewing pupils of the Griswold schools have neither been absent or tardy during the.past school year: Verna Tarbox, John Tracy, Balanowski, Bertha Budiek, Katie Du- dek, Willlam Gaglka, Josephine Ambot, Berthe Davis, Edith I Tift, Stanley Dutka and Stanley_Skeeyxlas. Members of the Forgsters will meet in thefr hall at 9 a”“m. Thureday to take part in parade.—adv. Speclal meeting Fire Co. this eve- ning at 8 p. m—adv. To Do Red Cross Work. The T. M. C. and K. B. clubs are to meet this evening to do Red Cross work. Those who wish tq do surpi- cal dressings and work in the room upstairs in the' town hall under the irection of Miss Aglae Therrien. Those who wish to sew will meet in the low- er room with Mrs. T. A. Rioux. All the ladies who work in the Red Cross rooms either on hospital gar- ments or surgical dressings are invited to take part in_the civil parade the mogning of the Fourth of July. Those wls) are entitled to unifortns are re- quested to wear same. They will mest in the hospital garment ReA Cross A, Adams, Mrs. Alfred Oden. Mansfield| Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin [room at quarter of ten Thursday Center; Mrs. Mary Packer, Windham; | Conn.. has decided not to accept the | morning, as the parade takes place at Mrs. F. A. Cook, Mrs. Sypher, Mrs. W. | call to the Willimantic Congregational | ten. A, Slate, South Windham. church as pastor. The call was ex- Charles Archer, U. S. N.. of New- tended June 11; the salary was to be | port spent Sunday with his sister, A Quiet Holiday Forecasted. $2,000 a year. Mrs. W. T. Crumb. From present indications a lawn party in the rear of St. Joseph's rec- tory on Jackson street will be the only public celebration of Independence day Bride Has Typhoid Fever. 2 : in this city Thursday. This will belat the home of her parents at 158 | harop o curth of Jule. and all these for the benefit of the Red Cross. The|North street. ‘She was married June|gouniain on Main street. The mothers PR B R B and wives of the men in the service Catholic Benevo associatlon, are to be a special feature. o Submarine Pirates Defeated. In case the mother cannot be vres- OBITUARY. The Sodom Stars defeated the Sub- |ent. a female relative of the family is marme Pirates in thié cit to 7, after planing 13 Sunday, innings. Arthur P. Derman. right leg Joseph's Monday | winning run was scored in the 13th, Miss Harroun Goes to Washington. ng of ten Pullman sleep ine. The train contained about ew York & Xgomg to Miine on their vacation. Soldiers’ and Sai(nrs‘ Train. g (he State of Noro RoE E u'\l\ nton, section of ess Sunday ni Conn. For some | \ndson, Fred | contained about a dozen «"nar‘l" RCMIL and sailo: amps after spe hume. This train ena to return to h before roll call. About boarded the (“am in this city. Cwite, Mrs. | da Trifling Accidents. L Many slight automobile accidents nthe potato race. JAY M. SHEPARD | were reported Sunday. Only one car - Solemski won the standing | was damaged so that the Jjourneyjump for the girls. Baseball was an- Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Iroum not be resumed, and no one was | other feature. Sandwiches, lemonade Funeral Direcior & &mbalmer {injured. Automobiie trafic through|and ice cream were served. 3 his city was not extra heavy. and Mrs. A, Brown and sons, 60-62 North St, Willimantic | SaRs LEe J. , Mrs. Walter Ll AsiBtRE 8, Eiiion Brief Mention. nd family are at Groton Leo Tamoreux has enlisted in will report for duty tank service and soon. OR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantis sp(’ndmg S. Jordan. > & off hi: Hours-—9a ®m to85 W Fhone M|, 50m in New London. Mrs. Martha Hart of 363 Windham DANIEL F. THOMAS H, | road left Monday morning for Phila- delphia, where she will spend a month K“‘LOUREY BFOS with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Sl Hart. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS tice that Albert J. Girard of this city 36 Union St Willimantic, Conn, | 128 been absent from his ship without Phone 29C fady ARBrant) leave and in five days will be classed as a deserter. THERE is no advert!sing medium In -Eastern Conructhut equal (o The Bul- Jetin for ness results. ter, Mass., Murray’s Boston Store-eiz:.... WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Mattresses, Pillows and Spring Beds In getting the Summer Home or Cottage in order the question of Bedding is an important one, and Mattresses and Pillows should be selected with care. In the section devoted to Bedding you will find Mat- tresses that are sanitary, and Pillow Coses made of fine goose feathers, and guaranteed Ticking. FULL SIZE MATTRESSES Cotton Top Mattress, parts, full size, £5.00 two parts, $14.50 Rattan Combination Mattress,|Silk Floss Mattress, fancy | full size, two parts, $8.50 and |ticking, full snze two parts, 1$9.50 $19.50 . BED PILLOWS - anc W:\;te Goo(sie Feather | Feather Pillows, M 00 and $6.00 al|ity ticking, pair and $3.75 SPRING BEDS -Natnonal Spring Beds, guaranteed, $5.50, $6.50 and $8.50 $1.75, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. .” - Mrs. Edward Elisburg, formerly Miss Lucy K. Buck, is ill with typhoid fever The score was tieq in the eighth, both sides scored two runs in the 1ith, and the 2 up Lucile Harroun, daughter of| iy qown Fast Main to Park, up Main and Mrs. J. L. Harroun of thisl| "B yna. t Rast Main to Tracy av- has secured an appointment In|.n.." s Mathewson, down Railroad . made a|the treasury department in Washing-|,venye tn crossing through Svlvandale , 1 liding the Gem will leave next week for thelyp. i yp Main to Park and disband. model theatre. He had a 1 City. John Kendall W idaa of friends. The news of —— chn Kendall Wounded. 2 ock to all Summer Schedule of Masses. S Ifi;gonhflf 3“‘“,22‘,?2;1 to be recovering from t 1 5 s h 3 < Late o | o DS SHIMOSN Sl AUl n Lilp Sind 2 from his wite in Hartford, that in and Monday a ] chuseies - i E oy - ry he has l\srn seriously wounded. Mrs. o 1 n s city has gone = , i i ge resulted in death. . feffect. Mosses will be held at 830, 10 Soomu dene ity et wife, Mrs.|730 230 and 9.30 Sunday morning. g ma s SiEIBler. s his father St Gift From “Over There.” of Mrs Detina| Children En Route to Maine. | John W. Blake has received & Pleasant street, night Sundey & . Apecial| ocauull hana embbidered Silk ‘agron through this city on its way choo! children who are the Carpenter of ‘Brook- few days with s goods and will oven a luncn The local police have received no- Mr. and Mrs, George Fairfield and Mr. and Mrs. John Ward of Worces- spent Sunday with Mr. and two|All Cotton Mattress, full size, good qual- $2.75 Woren to Be in Horribles Parade. Several wonien have signified their intention of taking part in the horribles 8| asked to appear in this part of the parade, that every family in the town havinz sons in the service may be rep- resented. As far as possible the ser- vire flae shonld De carried. The lina of march Thursday starts at 10 a. m. on Sonle stroet extending to Mathewson up Main down Ashland. , John W. Blake, Jr., from + 8chool Reception. class nf ‘13 of the Riverside 1d a reception in ¢+ night. Gifts of two gold pieces were ss president, Ed- to Principal Clem- 7 Uettie | Driscoll's orchestra played for the i dancing. Mrs. Mabel Williams' school held a home on Saturday. Games made an afternoon of great fun. John Burns won the prize in the standing jump and potato race. He and William *Franklin_ won the John Dunda won t for the summer. . W. Alling, Misses Gwendolyn Alling spent Sunday in Miss Gwendolyn remains All owners of autos in the town are asked to join in parade on Thursday. z trimmed with tops down. Bus- iness houses and factories are asked to prepare floats.—adv. NIANTIC At the recent ::raduaung exercises of the East Lyme public schools held in the Methodist church those who re- ceived diplomas were: Niantic—Dwight Beckwith, Helen Beebe, Monrce Blake, Silas Bariley, Olive Brown, Arlene Congdon, William | Coroley, Alice Tollows, Legrand Hall, Eleanor Rogers, George Taylor. Flanders — Jessie Hislop, Blanché Maynard, Josephine Murray, Louis r, Arthur Reed, Mary Rogers. nut Hill—Isaac Escowitz, Pauline Mamie Hudyma, Maurice Katz- ON RHODE ISLAND SHORE. Summer Season is Attracting Many to the Ccast Resorts. Providence, R. I, July 1.—Notwith- | standing the cool weather since the | middle of last month and the handi- caps growing out of the conditions oc- casioned by the war, there appears to be the usual exodus to the shore places along Narragansett bay and its tributaries, while along the South Shore, as usual, thé number of cot- tagers and visitors from southeastern Connecticut seem as numerous as ever. During the past week there have been a number of arrivals from that sec- tion, as well as a number of visitors in Providence and other sections ‘of the state. Mrs. William Caruthers of Norwich is passing several weeks with her @aughter, Mrs. James M. Smith, in Providence. Mrs. E. H. Knowles and Miss Lila G. Thompson of North Stonington are passing a few days at Pleasant View. Miss Marie L. Smith, who has been | in the Norwich office of the Western Union Telegraph company, is to take charge of the office at Watch Hill sta- tion after July 1st for the summer. Robert Ringland of Putnam was. the guest over Jast Sundayv of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, S. Bingland, of Main street, Oakland. Mrs. M. D. Palmer has returned to her home in Willimantic after spend- ing a week with her sister, Mrs. Frank P. Tefft, at Exeter. Henry Plante, formerly with the Norwich fire department, now at Camp Devens, was the guest over last Sun- day of Pierre Potvin, captain of Hook and Ladder company No. 2 of Woon- socket. Miss Caroline Galiup, a teacher in the Grove street school, Pawtucket, left last week for Baitic, where she will 6pend the summer with her - father, Benjamin Gallup. During the past week Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Turner of Danielson were the guests of Mrs. Frederick R. Wey- mmith at her cottage .at Chepiwan- oxet. Leon Frink of Plainfield was a mem- ber of an automobile party to this city the past weék. Miss Elizabeth Crossman of Norwich ie ‘spending a few days with Miss Alice meaudwn at mvmldt e, Weank E. Janes e uulll{[( ((( mlm I Xl ’lIIIIII////}/[’””’”Hw! il //I spent the last week end with rnlatives! in Pascoag. Mrs. Lucinda Cole, who spe | past week with rclatives in th. has returned to her home at North Sterling. INDUSTRY. The United States the World’s Largest Exporter of Manu.zcturers. AMERICAN The United States has» |5 come the world's larges 74 manufactures. Prior to the war, ac-| cording to a compilation by The Na- tional City Bank of New York, we held third place among the nations -of the world as an exporter of manu- factures, being cléarly outranked in this line by Great Britain and Ger- many. With the opening of the war, however, and the suspension of manu- factures, and with ! the] enormous foreign demand upon our factories we have now passed Great Britain in the race and stand at the head of the list of nations exporting manufactures. The world’s exportation of manu- factures in 1913, the latest normal year in international trade were, ac- cording to the Bank's compilation, stated in very round figures, Great Britain $2,000,000,000 of domestic ! manufactures exported, Germany $1, 675,000,000, United States $1,099,000,- 000, France $775,000,000, Belgium ap- proXimately $40.000,000, Austria-Tun-| gary $375,000,000, Italy $275,000,000, ! Netherlands $25,000,000, Japan ! 000,000, Switzerland $"00000000, In- | dia $125,000,000, Sweden $100,000.000. Canda $77,000,000, Russia $70,000,000 axdd Spain $50 DOON000, Rl of these figures being in very round terms. Thus the grand total of manufactures entering international trade in the year before the war, was about $§,- 004,000,000, of which the United States supplied about one-eighth, or | in round terms $1,000,000,000. About_ ninety per cent, of the man- ufactures entering international trade in 1913 was the product of countries now at war. In certain of the coun- tries, notably Germany, Austria-Hun- gary, Belgium and Russia, exporta- tion of manufactures was suspended, and in others. notably France, Italy, and Netherls nds, the exportation greatly reduced. In still othars, how- ever, notably the United States, Can- ada and Japan, the production and ex- portation of manufactures greatly in- creased following the war. In the e of the neutral countries of Bu- rope thers was little change and ths official figures of Great Britain show comparatively little chance, though pesumably they do not include all of the war mate t out of that country by the Government especially that going to France. 1 chief countries which show a marked increase in exportation of manufactures during the war are the United States, Canada and Japan. In the case of the case of the United States the increase has been especially in material for the battlefield and the use of the Allied troops, but there has also b large increase in exports of olir manufactures eo the neutral world, Latin America, Asia, Ocenia, Africa and certain countries of Eu rope. The total value of domestic manufactures exported from the United Stat the fiscal vear ending with June, 1914, all of whicnh precedeq the war, aggregated $1,099,000,0000 in- cluding in this both finished banu- factures and those for further use in manufacturing. In the calendar year year 1915 they totalled $1,791,000,090. in 916 $2,537,000,000 and in 1917 $4018,- 000,000, while Great Britain’s total exports of domestic manufactures in 1917 were but $2,030,000,000, or abaut one- £ those of the United States in that year. With the Central Powers, Russia and Belgium no longer ex- porting and France, greatly reducing s, it is estimated that the total value of manufactures entering international trade was but little more than $8,000,000.000 of which the United States supjplied nearly or quite one- half 'her total exports in that year having been as above indicated $4,- 019,000,000, : ‘Of this enormous exportation of manufactures of ghe United States in 1917, practically four times as much as before the war and twice as much a8 that of Great Britain in 1917, more than one-fourth was destined for the battlefields of Burope. Explosives alone amounted to $634.000.000. man- ufactures of br duction of shells j riich were larsely’fof the manu- facture of explosives $193,000,000, fire- arms $97.000,000, wire $40,000,000 and largely for pro- $240,000,000, chemical ~ 3 2 { . ‘ 4 G ,u I/ Everyone Knows the Bumpee. _ All indications are for bumper crops in Missouri this year. And that word bumper has a_ joyful sig- nificance it never had before, for zinc $4,000,000. The total of iron and steel manufactures of all kinds ex- ported from the U. S. in 1917 was $1,- ,000,000 against $391,000,000 in 1915, Much of the increase in manufactures other than those for war ~purposes went _to Latin America, Asia, Africa, Ocenia and the neutral countries of Burope, to which the U. S. showed large gains he exports of 1917 com- pared with at the beginning of the war. Eating Is Paramount. It isfthe psychology of war that a fed on four years like the taste of de- everyone knows who is going to get bumped.—Kansas City - Times, Why We Are Fghting. The German people may not know it, but we are tighting this war so that never again shall any ruler be} able to waste German lives as the present Kaiser is doing. — Detroit Free Press. Little Boys Can Help. A great many little boys are glad that the nonessential work of school is over so that they can begin the -serious busihess of hunting mud turtles,—Grand Rapids Press. CALL AND EXAMINE TOLEDO “CONSERVO0” Conserves feod, fuel, fruits, vege- tables, time. Cooking and canning is a joy. Ask for descriptive circular. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin St. Telephone 531-4