Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 2

ham Cénter Congregational church. Bur- 1al was.in the Windham Center cemetery. Jay M. Shepard was in charge. STAFFORD SPRINGS Funeral services for Mrs. Lavinia Seott, 71, who died in Willington, Sun- . day, were held at St Edward’s church Sulletin, Wilimantic Offies,| wndows of a Main street store and ¥| Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. ‘street. Telephone 105. attracting general attention. - Felix J. O'Nelll celebrating the requiem \ Wml‘h“h«,m*‘?nwwham"fllm' Thorsday, January 20th will be notable | and to this end a meeting. of onio. ten |etery. - : for m’? Obwebetuek Lodge, No. | prominent busisess men was held Thurs- | Mrs. Scott formerly resided in Staf- Opening Low Price i R PREVAILINALLOUR_SI'ORFS NORWICH— WILLIMANTIC —DANIELSON AND PUTNAM | THIS SATURDAY THE PASNIK CO. Is Opening a New Store At Putnam NEXT CORNER TO BRADLEY THEATRE The opening of this store at this period is extremely fortunate. The new LOW PRICES at which we are making our purchases ‘will enable you to buy your Ready-to-Wear Garments For Less Momey Our stocks are complete, the newest and finest Coats, Wraps, Mlinery, in fact everything for a Woman and Child in Ready-to-Wear. . OBEY THAT IMPULSE, MAKE IT YOUR PURPOSE TO SEE OUR STOCKS BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR APPAREL Children’s Black Hose, sizes from 5 to 8V, a pair. . 14¢ Order of 0dd Fellows, | day afternoon at ome o'ciotk wh nec- | ford Springs and besides ‘her husband the thirty-first anniver.ary of | essary preliminary steps were taken. |18 -qs:vnm by five daughters, Mrs. Pe; Institution of the lodge in this city. | Judge Frank H. Foss was appointe | temp- | teT of Monson, Mass, Mrs. Emil have been made for a spe- | orary chairman and Rymond A. Prier - ] ; entertainment on that évening and |temporaky secretary. Judge Foss rs. I;‘hlhn Champagne ;od been sent to the clective | plained the pfinciples of “Rotary” ‘and o by four sons, Frank an = Peter_of Stafford, Josep of Haverhill the state, and to Israel | cave an acoount of the success of the or- | Be0T Of 58T o . No. 33 of Putnam. Can- | ganization 1§ No:§rich and New London. pringfie ass. first degree will b eworked | The club, he stated, is limited to'one wan | Mrs. L Morgan Reed, 74, died at her jock at the town hall, mem- | in each profession in the community wnd | home in Union, Wednesday mornin Putn: lodge doing the | the purpose is to get together once & each k. h:'?fl-m:g hrnln:rs are | week at dinner, where 2 good time may | SiSters, Hnnh‘;nk Upham and Mrs. Ed- mm Putnam on the 6:52 train | be enjoyed and plans benefical to the city | W3rd Goodell, both of Stafford. eseorted to the town hall | be discussed. The funeral of Adolph T the Williame s to be marshal | A membership committes of five was | Infant son of Augusto Tizianmi, held , Canton Windham No. 2, | appointed.. The rooms committee com- W-dn!::ll with burial in St. Edward's ort. Members of Obwebetuck | mittee comprises Muariee S. Leonard ang | cemetery. also parade. One hundred and | George H. Shafer. The by-lsws com- |, Mrs Themas Burningham of Amster- -five Putnam Odd Fellows are ox- | mittee members are Charles W. Hill, w‘,"f- 6 is visiting her daughter, Mrs. and they are to bring a nine | Jomes P. Mustard and T. Frank Cun- :mm mth‘:' to a' In the decree work. This | ningham. At this time ffteen names |, P00 H_"”h“ has gone to Green- rk will be followed by a roll | have been secured and at the mext meet- uin 2 m: H&h- 'was called by the mbers of Obwebetuck lodge. | Ing which is to be held Thursday noon, een, & mother. Potter, a charter member of | January 20th the various committees will lodge has teen apoointed his- | Teport. A charter will be petitioned for the evening and will rive a | {rom the ntaional organization and the O€ the lodes. Fuollowing this club will formally organize. e e e e ST - roment will take place PR a2 St E e b 1 iz hall, No. §07 Main street, | 1 odge, No. 16, Independant Order of Odd | rest of the winter. MoTHER' members of Violet Rebekah | pellows, held Thureday night at Odd Fel-| Residents of West Stafford and Or- . 57, L O. O. F. will serve 2 | lows hall, No. 807 B e oo s i pri o ; supper. The committee in | stoliations of officers for the ensuing | Willimantic Lighting Company to imstall — the program comprises Charles | vear took place. The work of 1| electric lights T teo i b i X ehairman cf reception commit- |iaiion was done by District Deputy| The night school at the Springs has| °California Syrup of Figs’ E. Thompson, Willard Grand Master John W. Potts and suite | been discontinued on account of the o r M. Youns, Charles M. -Child’s Best Laxative oF E thy il i s iz A getting ready for the harvest, £ s i !P of Jewett City. The officers installed |small attendance. and Charles H. Beebe, general | were as follows: Noble grand, Charles] Clifford E Wells is ill with grip. E L. Thompson; vice grand, Herbert Ladd;| The Stafford Golf company has voted Members of the grand lodge who are | recording secretary, Waiter E. Thomp-|to increase its capital stock from $15.900 expected to be present are, Crand Mas- | son; financial secretary, Arthur E. Tay-{to $35,000. . The company econtemplate ter, Frank H. Whiton of Hartford; depu- |lor; conductor, Charles H. Beebe;|building a new nine bole golf course. -ty Grand Master, Herbert J. Phillips of | treasurer, Charles M. Thompson; trus-| The newly elected officers of the La- Waterbury, Grand Wazden, Charles R. |teo for three vears, Charles H. Besbe;|dies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. H. were in- I Ladies’ Corssts, medium, low and high bust. . . . . $1.47 C-B a Ia Spirite Corssts, worth $3.50......... $2.50 Mary Pickford House Aprons, with two pocksts.: 69¢ Ladies’ Black Sateen Bungalow Aproms, with = - Waitress Aprons, reversible pocksts ........%. .. 97¢ Children’s Outing Flannel Rompers .............97c . Ladies’ Long Crepe Kimonas ................ $1.97 Ladies’ Houst Waists, light and dark shadzs. . .. .. 92¢ Heavy Toques, worth $2.60 ..........000 .00 - 97¢ Ladizs’ Sweaters, without sleeves . . .. $1.97 Lsdies "All Wool Sweaters, leading shad . $4.97 Ladies’ Slip-ons with sleeves, tie-back . ... . $3.97 Ladies’ and Men’s Heavy Sweaters ..... . §$1.47 Children’s All Wool Slip-ons ..oceovu.cnn.... $187 Children’s Teddy Bear Suits, extra heavy..... $§4.97 Children’s Navy Blue Rain Capes with hoods. . $2.57 Children’s and Misses’ Navy Blue Serge Middizs and Skirts to match,each ............... $1.97 Ladies’ Navy Blue Serge Top Skirts, with two Ladies’ Plaid Bliirts ....ooooiieeennnnee.. .. $247 The cold snap that began Wednesday might continued through Thursday. Seve- ral more days of this kind of weather dnd fee cutting will begin at the city lce Men'’s Fast Black Senmieu Socks, 176 needle, pr. 12Y5c Infants’ Real Cashmere Hose, 2 pair . Ladies’ Black Seamless Hose, a pai oneisis il Ladics’ Black Durham Hose, a pair............ Ladies’ Silk and Wool Sport Hose, all shadzs, a pair 97¢ Ladies’ Sitk Boot Hosz, in black only, a pair.... 47c Ladies’ Mercerized Hosz, seam back, a pair....... 3%¢c Ladies’ Silk Hoss, high silkk, a pair.............. Ladies’ Silk and Wool Sport Hose, the kind you . pay $3.50 for, a pair..... bleionis con DALY Ladies’ Burson Lisle Hose, first quality, a pair. . ... Infants’ Cashmerette White Hose, silk heel and Ladies’ Pink Jersey Bloomers, a pair. ... .. 3¢ i % . Hute) of New | R. Cystard; right supporter of moble | President Miss Nellio T. Mather. Grand Master John W. Potts of Jewett | side guard, Earl L. Batty; outside guard, | appointed a member of the committee on City. Tuesday from New York was John C.|a fine oyster stew was served. The per- | resentative drew a place on thd agricul. Sixteen playors have signed,up in the| , M Ellen Pitzpatrick has anuouhced come popular in this city emong the | °f,Rockville. program at ghe meeting of the True Blue Circie | the 10bby of the “Y” to accommodate the | MOPdAY afternoon at 3 The regular menthly geod-feflowship road: Song, O Happy Day; reading, . peayer, by Mrs. Ellison, followed by |day night at the church house. The|oon*iiorable number of people outside, e PAckige, then, Jou are sire Sour| Lamp Lighters Across the Sea, chapters | Asticultural Coliegs’ at. Strrrs. . Fojlow. | -PPTeciate the homelike arrangement of { y¥st, and bowele, Chuldren love fa) Fefreshments were served by the hostess. | €RjOyed. e AThLyx resul Tat. o) sk the childen of European countries from | t€am has been secured to play the Em-|pany. . j quired of Dr. Jenaings (who was an in- | fund o §13267. K. W. Reynoids, local | 5017 8rong and the game here should | be seen any#her clso because there are “OR, 5" 5aid the doctor, “five times Lreasurer, Yow days. Sevemty-two children are ai. | ¥PeR they trimmed the Wyanokas last|one of Jeweit City's well known citi-| Gaor ey pemrcited that Fire Marshal members of the team are Billy Shechy | The erayon was reproduced from & photo-| am sy i e 00 STeAm and bu - held v 1000 | bury five have already met twice this|frame, is full page of & were held at the Voluitown $722.67 | °f 34 to 30, but the second game wentnight in February eight years ago. When | 2€ral discourse. The bearers were F. D. school basketball five will play Putnam |sins of a gang of yeggmen who were | P8 cemetery. grand, Charles F. Palmer; right sup-| George L. Dennis, representative in the Edward Webb. banks and on constitutional amendments. Linestn who ix to spend the winter in | Manent committee was in charge ef the|tural committes and will also serce on Florida. chiss_tournaments now in fofl awing at | te, SEREement [of e Eeghisi iew younger set and a special table with six | ; Tho meeting of the corporators of the Baptist church at a meeting held | WiZards. v 3 JEWETT.CI “Californfa” St of Fi night of the Brotherhood of the Fifst e . e O A s : !child is ha b Zord's Prayer in unison : song, Work for | spoaker of the evening was Rev. Hénry | 11¢ membership of the fire company are child is having the best and —most fruty taste. Full directions on each read in three paris by Corinne Picknell | ing the address by Dr. of 20 B pain Sp A Ribe Mok of 2 = on Wednesday evening, among them per- i 1 Starving continues to grow. Additiona) | Sralds for the home game tontght (Fri- on the walls are paintings|orcoied listener on his right) if he had » hopes to mee this fund reach |P® 8 huMmmer. Three of the visiting ag-|no duplicates. One is a.life size erayom |5 JiTEC/” But then, whese experience Teady mure Of enonth to eat mnny o | Saturday night. These men are Carroll an’ex-warden of the borough, and | e oo teeniy or SIl¢ 0 be pres- harvest. .'$ 5.00|and Long Tom McNamara and Dum-|graph of the eaptain when he was forty| 0. (O 'is home. 5 — / paper con- 3‘”‘ e 02,67 | Season and split even in the games. The | taining the account of the shooting of the | Mcthodist church Thursday —morning. ¥ ' to Waterb orman Eccleston, Frank Gardner, Wayne Swan Beesk in the stackened working con- i he in perfs ce of his duty as night yn motices were posted in the Quidnick- | High in Putnam this (Friday) night.|at work on the safe in the Jewett City |, Th® Y meeting will be hel dthis & i B Hathaway of South Manchester, Grand | warden, Louis Wilson; chaplain, Frank |stalled Thursiay evening by ' County lenger of Middletown .and District Deputy | porter to vice grand, William Ladd: in-| general assembly from, Stafford, has been Ameng thoss who set sail for the south | Following the installation of officers| Edmund P. Kellogg Stafford's other rep- supper arrangements. — the committeo on countingent expenses, the Y. M. C. A. Chess playing has be-| oen F. Fi o ExnlsSweeer; was presented | Chess boards on it has been placed in | JOnRSon Memorial hospital e &t the home of Inez Paton on Windham Tocaty-svenitn | bevvs, ok Patos: |Meht of the Brotherhood of the Fifst! 1t ja enly on rare cccasions that any|Only—iook for the name California on| the Nighv is Coming: Japanzse story, | K. Denlinger, D, D, of the Connectiont | PL78% to enter the engine house and | Barmnloss Physlc for the litle stomach, Ten members attended the mesting, and | lincheon Was served and & sesl fme{ 1S, Douse on ast Main street. There(bottle. You must eay "California.” The Heaver fand te aid In preventing | The Waterbury K. of C. badketball | haps, twenty not members of the com-| 0% Sveking for verification, he ,in-| of twenty dollars has sent the | 13Y). The Waterbury team has been|and pictures, among them three mot to|° o 20Ch Such engines. the oue thousami mark within the next | S7CBation played with the Pastimes|of the Jate Captain Ira F. Lewis, lang | coad jrored that of Dr. Jennings? It e 2 el Untll the | “Chiof" Borden and Muthall. Other | bufider of the Tiverside Gramymat sehoo, | St C1 ccount of fliness. Iie i 5.00 | Schott. The Emeralds and the Water-] years: of On the east: wallyoin af. Eunoral services fer Thomas H. Eco- first came to the Emeralds by a scorelate B, B, Driscoll which cocurred, one| Rov John Thompson delivered the fu- T this ity ook lae wmk con- |be the rubber. ~The Windham High|patrolman attempted to frustrate the de-| 814 Bmory Dupont. Burial was in Rob: ufacturing plant stating day) evening in a4 Feilows' hall Ladies’ Heavy Outing Flannel Bloomers ......... This game will be the third game AR SN 55 0 & Rvh 423 Der e rd for | postoffice, An insert shows a fine s Mause is able to be out, after the locals in the I - ies’ 1 e Bog:ming next week. T | foats have been pemeced ool = 5“‘%‘"’?&‘“"’ to his home for several L‘dl—.“ Heavy Outing Flannel Gom,‘ eeipibe i 97‘_: lys by ess, ” of forty-five hours. The |ed up af‘er the ga tonight. P Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter, D. A. ias’ 1 33 3 o in 3 ey cheuie | e e Ui s T gt and b Bhere . A aent ot | By P4 e eeing, Weame wier:f Ladies” Outing Flannel Petticoats, x sizes. ... 97 ut three hune em- | teams meet unbeaten. game wil | successful attempt i - 3 3 3 TRE 5 will be affected by the new sched- | be played . the Putnam High school | derers. Here woc an astance o famy | Armstrong. After the preiiminary busi- Ladies’ Muslin Night Gowns, worth $1.50 and $2.00 97¢ {or the comfort saton pro- | ecomsany hel tcam: e ioowin | e hsars o Griomerg. " 12| e dn Siount ot “vome cument [ [ R e e 3% on K De buit on Railroad strest, at a | Will Topresent Windbam: Captaim Con| - On the sast walt aear the foreman's] YTl cveat Tiefreshments were wervedtll Ladies’ Corset Covers, all samples . 3% $18,000 have been placed in the |B¢ll center; Obernesser and Ellison,|chair, s a painting done in ol by|PY, the two hostesses Mrs Annstrumg P rth up to $2.00 97 . Embroidere ticoats, worth up to $2.00...... 97 Ladies’ (Pink) Bust Confiners ... F e S L ocieanessccase. . SR = Ladies’ Union Suits, athletic style, winter-weight. . 87¢ Ladies’ All Wool Serge Dresses . ............. $6.97 e e e T o Children’s Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers. ..... 59 Ladies’ All Wool Tricotine Dresses ......... $1297 e are < ies’ Children’s Union Suits, for Boys and Girls. . ... $1.24 || Ladies’ All Wool Broadcloth Dresses ......... $9.97 e B g s E Children’s Sleeping Garments, Dr. Denton’s and Ladies’ $25.00 Coats, fur-trimmed . ceee.. $12.97 forwards; Sullivan and Davis, guards.|Miss Alice A. Brown of the Falls of the|2d Miss Alice A. Brown. The second team will go along Quinebaug, more famous in the way of T is on a nine hour daily | pected that anothey victory will be chalk- T A !'!;g i o e men. They line up rr, | rug; natural beauty th: the T Children Ory Rosen, Gerry, forwarde; RaVerly | oot iocnyy b il oy, an any other PHOENIXVILLE B Gluskin, ‘ornter; Gates and Rabinowitz, | habitants of the town will never gaze| Rev. F. T. Meacham conducted the FOR FLETCHER'S guards. = upon its grandeur again. The younger|services at the chapel Sunday afternoon. c A s T o R 1 A Cuno Von Campe, 73, died Thursdsy Inhabitants never saw it, for the two|The attendance was® good. Plans wer morning at his home, Ne. §3 Bellovee |5Tcat ledges were blown out when the |made by the committee for Sunday eve strect, following a short illaess, | He wag | ASPinook Was built and their bis, six|ing services. Superintendent Schley has born in Germany, Dec. 1, 1847. Survie,|Rundred foot dam is_carried straight|charge. Harry Tatem was in charge of | ing him is his wife, of this city, and one | iFOugh the Falls. The picture is paint- | the boys' classes during the absence of B8, im0 v Ba e e B s €d with the vViewpoint from the western]Charles D. Tatem in the south. or Lisbon side, and is true to the origi-] Mrs. Ethridge and daughter, Miss Lola FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Funcral services for Henry 8. Harvey al, even to certain eatily recognized | Ethridge, Mre. Stone and Mrs. Joeelyn EMBALMERS Sork s, Tty sttercon L4 rote v ok Thers never Wil b ngpocl in Tutnmey ety W lisantic; Gonp, | cook from Eia lats noms Windham | one painting made, nor caii there/bo.ex-| _The attendance at the dance held In t it b s st | s v Phaen o, comanciad thy | oo e a copy from Miss Brown's Grange hall, Abington, Saturday evening Killourey Bros. 36 Union St. Phone 290 handiwork, pow the property of the fire- | was good. JAY M. SHEPARP Maurice Latham was & guest at the Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embaimer | 0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. “Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 Tel. Connection | the stope tha jolat to normal sise. ke Tost. Yo ke getting new Test =i FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS $1.98 These Flannelette Night Gowns come in a wide The various short speeches made Wed- nesday evening by the gentlemen who ad- dressed the chair were as varied in form and fashion as it is possible to imagine. As is often the case the best "tory {plé is often the true ome. Here is the one related by Agent L. M. Carpenter of the Ashland Cotton Co. Tt is alleged to have occurred in the Riverside . Grammar school, in one of the lower grades. Short- ly after the morning session had opened. A wee gir], siiting in the front raw of seats raised her hand. The teacher, mot- ing the hand and eager smiling face of the child, said: “Mary, what is it?" The little_girl quickly replied, “Oh! teagler, Dr. Jennings came to our house this Utley & Jones, Pharmacists, 145 Main | mame isoscy " ousht me the tiniest Tittle MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. baby sister.” Quicker than thought, a dozen hands, with snapping fingers were raised, with the exclamation in. chorus, “Teacher! Teacer! We all came from Dr. Jennings.’ * Fatber McCabe was in true form, and the enjoyment that was his, for the priv- ilege of speaking in lighter vein, was evidenced by his characteristic smile. Rev. J. W. Payne told of some enor- mous fire engines. he had seen when 3 boy, in his mative city of Cincinnati, some of them. he deciared ¢ould hardly be housed by the Whole room in which he | | | Lathams home Sunday. Rev. Mr. Elliott will preach at the af- ternoon service Sunday next. He is a prospective candidate, Mr. Meacham leay- ing for abroad in the early spring months. Mrs. Darwin Lewis of Eastford enter- tained Miss Hazel Davis of Putnam ever the week end. RRIFF STATE NEWS Thomaston.—The Leiderkranz Singing society at its annual meeting elected Al bert Weckler president. Cheshize—The ball and socket manu facturing eompany will close every Satur. day until further notice. East Hampton.—Postmaster William H. Wall has received word from the post- office departmeat in Washingten, D. C., - THE PASNIK CO. SELL FOR LESS Putnam, Norwich, Willimantic, Danielson, Westerly Next Spring that the request for free delivery for East |néw congregation of the Modern Orthodox Hampton has been granted. synagogue. Torrington.—The Torringten Building | BristoL—Onofiro Carrucci of Bristol, & company %as been awarded the contract |contractor, went to New York Jan. 2d to for the crection of & Rnew armory in |enter a hospital. Nothing has been heard Waterbury. rom h Lakeside.—Henry Wiek and William New York police to start a search. Weage are caring for Lakeview hotel while Mr. Foster and family are spending James W.’Wa;dswort.h, Ir. the winter in Florida. their Norwalk.—John P. Leo, who has just | married in St. John's chureh, Middletown, from him since and his wife has asked the Portland.—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mur- nane observed the 50th anniversary of marriage Tuesday. They were been eppointed commissioner of street | by Rev. James Lynch, Jan. 11, 1871 cleaning in New York-city, is a summer resident of Bell Island. Seuthbury.—The employes of the Dia- |St. Mary's church at the same altar w New Britala.—Rev. William P. Bottl- celli celebrated his first mass Sunday at faond Match company gave their second (ho served for several years as an. altar Mamual Papermakers: bull at Ouk Grove |boy. Father Botticelll was ordained to hall, Oxford, last week. ‘Waterbury.—A good deal of interest is the priesthood at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, the previous Saturday. felt among the Hebrew residents of the | Middletown.—The death occurred in clty in the plan for the formation of & | New York at the home of Judge Victor J. Dowling of Miss Bridget Ford of this city. She is survivea by three sisters, Mre. M. McCarthy and Misses Anna and Sarah of College street,—and a. brother, Eugene Ford, of Jamaica, L. L The funeral was held at her lato residence at 163 College street Thursday morning at 9.30. Bridgeport.—The Singer Manufacturing company plant has announced that be- ginning on Jan. 17 the company would operate its plant three days a week— Monday; Tuesday and WeGnesday—on & nine hour per day echedule. A reduction of 16 2-3 per cent. In wages for hourly choice of striped patterns and are taken from our regular stock, which formerly sold up to $3.98. Inventory has revealed more than we should have, and we have decided to put a price on them that will work was also announced and a similar feduction for plecework made possible by discontinuance of added percentages to _|the piecework earnings. Extra pay for overtime is also discontinued. EUROPE DOUBLING HER same months of 1916. The value of merchandise imporied from Europe in the 10 months ending with October was $1,675,000,000 against $343,000,000 Our chlef imporig from Europe, prior to the war, were manufactures and especially Juxuries and certain manu- facturing materials which the Buro- pean countries had t from their colonies to their own ports before re- shipping them to the United States. During the war, however, the coionies found it more convenient to ship their merchandise direct to the U. S. and as to tae manufactures which we we: accustomed to draw from Europe, it was scarcely that her fac- tories would be abie to 80 quickly re- sume the out-turn of any considerable surplu In both of these lines, however, the return to pre-war conditions has beem rapid. Most of our manufactures im- ported are drawn from Europe, and manufactures show in the infports for the 10 months ending with October, 1620, a total of $1,450,000,000 over §844,- 000,000 in the same months of last year, while manufacturing material shows in the 10 monthssof 1920 § 600,000,000 against $1,324,000,000 in the same months of 19 The princmai articles forming the Sroup “manufactures ready for con- sumption,” of which the total imports in the full year will be nearly a bil- lion dollars, are chiefiy European. Of cotton cloths the imports in the 10 months of 1920 are $47.000,000 against $10,000,000 in the same mouths | of the preceding year and $34.000,800 werth of this came from Great Bri the 10 months ending with Oetober, 1920, $123,000,060 against. $35,000,000 the same months of ‘the preced| year and probably 9-10. of thi European. Other important art chiefly of European -origin, imy in the 10 months are art. works 000,000 against $13,000,000 in the months of last year, chemicais $47; 000,000 sgainst, $24,000.007 in the saxie months last year es $51,000,000 manufactures, from KEurope, $70,000,000 against §36,- 000600; iron and steel ' manufactures $43,000.000 agal 130,000,000, amd manufactures of fibers, of which about 2 are from Europe, against §73,000 of last year. In raw manutacturing material, BY. e dly reiurnicg. to her pre- of accumulatirg t of her colonies at Aer own porte sending them to. the United States. Of Eeyptlan colton, Greme In has this year went us $10. 000 worth against $5,000,000 in the responding months ‘of last year; of Indta rubber, $24,000,000 worth .Pu\ $16,000,060 in the same months of 19, and only $4,000.000 in the correspe ing mortha of 1218, while Netherian, sent Us fedrly $4:000900 of ra her East Indian colonjes df Against & qiarter A, tollliod oup year agp and noth t Of pig tin, Great B $13,000,000 worth as mx.ingt 38 999,008 in the same months of the preceding year. . » Of o $62.900.0% worth of @iamonds 1 other preciots ston At from Nether] { t Il are, of course, the $3,000,000 from Switzerland, $2,000,020 4 : t are the es with which | little lems than $2000,000 from Japan.| o ) 4 command quick clearance. Europe has_doubled her exports to|In laees and embroiderics, of which | trgie ton rolling thelr the United Statea? Our trade figures | Europe sends $15.000.000 worth againsi; e ve passing (o says a statement by e Nation: 1.2 millions in t ing year, City Bank of New York, show for the | over 1-3 was from ce. anothes | the hands of Bueopcan werkmen, - 10 months for which records are now | third from Great Britain, and the re- - O fina— A available just twice as much in value| mainder from other European coun-| After some men prey to be deliver of merchandise imported from Europe | tries, cspecially Switseriand. The to- | ed from all evil they loek argund for as in the . corresponding months offtal value of cotton manufactures im-‘some new evil from which ¥ be fe- 1915 and 4 times as much as’'in the ported into the United States was, in liversd EREEERRRRERE_—I————— Sé:llcr—oiect from New York,