Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1912, Page 2

{DON'T PLASTER Your New, HOUSE me wn]ls nnd cuhngl with g Compo-Board, It is much warmer in Winter and cooler © in Summer, - Nails right to the § & studding. © More economical. 'Won’t crack, dent, chip or 4 admit moisture to spoil wall- § paper. Takes paper, paintor § tint. Lasts as long as the °, house. w- Fine for garage, chncken- house, laundry, storerooms, @ wardrobes, signs, window dis ¢ plays. « % Write for sample and book- * let telling all about Compo-~ Board and its many uses, Drop ‘% us a postal today, P L. L. ENSWORTH & SON HARTFORD, CONN, TITANIC COLLAPSIBLE BOAT WAS PICKED UP. Three Bodies Faund Upon It Buried at Sea. New York, M: 15—A message re- ceived late today by the White Star line from the steamer Oceanic, en route to port, reported the picking up | by the liner of a collapsible boat from the sunken Titanic, containing three bodies. The found according to the mes 13 in latitude 89.56 north, longitude 47.01 west. The message from the Oceanic reads: May 13, latitude 30.56 (39.567?) north, longitude 47.01 west, picked up collap- gible boat containing three bodies, Committed them to deep. One appar- ently Thomas Beattie, passenger; one gailor, one fireman, hoth unidentified; also coat with Jetters in addressed Richard N. Williams; one cane, Duane Will A ring also in boat, inscrip- tion ‘Edward and Gerda. (Signed) “COMMANDER.” The collapsible referred the was stated at the White | Star offices here is the one ml-nnr,mnd‘ ns, boat message it by Officer Lowe in his testimony be- fore the nate committee, from which | he took into his boat twenty men rmcl one leaving on hoard three| dead bodie FOUND GUILTY OF PLANTING DYNAMITE. Lawrence Man Conv»cted as Seeking to Discredit Strikers. Salem, Mass,, May 15.—John J. Breen, prominent citizen of Lawrence, was| found guilty on one of the three counts | of an in rent in which was dynamite during ok 1k Star Witness at The Investigation of Charges Against Judge Archbald Creates Sensation By Attacking) Author of The Charges—Believes That Boland Took Advantage of Him While He Was Under the Influence of Liquor. ‘Washington, May 15.—Edward J. ‘Williams of Scranton, Pa., chief wit- ness so far in the house judiciary committee’s investigation .of an al- leged transaction between Judge Robert W. Archibald of the commerce court and the Hrie Railroad, furnished a sensation at today’s hearing when he denounced William P. Boland, also of Scranton, and author of the charges against the jurist as a “traiter, a cut- throat and a dangerous man.” Accusation of “Doping” Lawyer, ‘While Williams hotly denounced Bo- land, who sat within arms length, Williams also charged him with once having “doped” a lawyer in Scranton to get certain information. By the time the stir was over Williams had further complicated his testimony. He repudiated a letter signed by him and sent to Vice President Cogn, of the Laurel line, who contracted to buy the Katydid culm bank from Williams and Archbald after they had secured an option upon it from the Erie. Williams Never Saw Letter. A photograph of the letter is in pos- session of the department of justice but Conn testified it was never out of his possession and that he was not a party to photographing it. A refer- ence in the letter “to a party with whom you have been dealing” was construed to mean Judge Archbald. Attorney Worthington for the judge sought to bring out an inference that Boland inspired the letter and he phot- ographed it before it was sent to Conn. Williams declared on the stand he had never seen it notwithstanding the signature was his. Identified His Signature. “Is that your signature? asked Chairman Clayton. “It looks like my signature, but I don't know how it got there” said Williams. “Do you recollect, Mr, Williams, that you are under oath and might be pun- ished for false swearing?” asked Rep- resentative McCoy of New Jersey. “Yes, 1 know that,” answered Wil- liams. Denounces Boland. “But that man- here pointed to W. P. Boland, witness who sat be- hind him—*"that man! I don’t know | what he might have done. He told me lots of things he’d done to others.” “Who do you mean has done things to others.” “I mean W. P, Boland there,” Wil- liams replied pointing again to the author of the charges against the jurist. “If you did not dictate this letter, who do you think did dictate it?” “Maybe Judge Archbald dicated it.,” said Williams. “I have not any idea.” in the r court today. Sentence “Doping” of Scranton Lawyer, has not been imposed. i “You admitted here the other day Breen is member of the school| that you took another letter from committee count| Judge Archbald to Mr. Conn to W. P. on which ind gulfl"( 3oland and let him photograph it, charged that he intended to injure the didn't you?” continued Mr. Worthing- strikers in the conduct of their strike. | ton. — — } “I didn’'t know he was going to OBITUARY. Clifford 8. Walton. Washington, May 15, —Clifford Walton, an international lawyer, 1- | thor and soldie onsul general for | n this county for several | and gradu of West Point, | dfed at his home here today after a{ short Iness of bronchial pneumonia, | at the f 51 | Sitting on the Edge of His Bed and gazing at the photograph of his ri\ wife, Andrew Benson, a former mem ber of the Brockton city council, shot | and Kille imsel rday, I 1 photograph the letter” | to others, said Williams. “You said a while ago that Boland had told you that he had done things What did you mean?” , he doped a lawyer in Scran- get some Information out of said Williams, Used Liquor to Get Information. “Did he tell you that?” asked Worth- ington. “Yes, Boland told me that he gave him liquor in order to get information out of him, William Fitzgerald is the man. Mr. Martin, who sits beside vou, “Wh ton to him,” | knows him. Mr, Brice of Scranten knows him too.” These two latter men are Judge NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, Archbald’s associate counsel in the case. “Do you think it possible that you might bave been under the influence of liguor when you signed this letter te Conn?” A Traiter and Cut-Throat. “Yes, it's possible,” Williams answered. “Boland might have taken advantage of me. He's that kind of a man, according to his words to me. He told me about copying all these let- ters after I had been before the at- torney general. He said ‘You didn’t know what I was doing, you were as innocent as a child.’ I was too. 1 did not know what Boland was doing, be- cause he's a traitor, a cutthroat, a dangerous man.” “Were you drunk the day you took the letters to Boland?” Representative Sterling asked. “I don’t think so.” Archbald Told Him to Tell Truth. “Did you talk to Judge Archbald after you were subpoenaed about this case?” asked Chairman Clayton. “Yes, sir, and all Judge Archbald told me was to teil the whole truth; to tell all T knew about it. “Did you ever tell a reporter in Scranton that you would clear .Iung Archbald by your testimony here?” “Yes, I did, 1 said the whole truth would come out and would not hurt him.” Conn probably will continue tomor- row. COST OF LIVING GOES UP 10 PER CENT. A YEAR. Statistics Show an Inorease of 9.7 Per Cent. in Twelve Months. New York, May 15.—Figures com- piled by Bradstreet's show that the cost of living has advanced nearly 10 MAY 16, 1912 o 1900 Drops T T NIy AAUEOHOL 3 PER CENT. nessdndlbuconms OT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Consfigs: tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoex ‘Worms Convulsions Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. e o FacSimile Signatare of Atb months old 35 Dosn—;s(r“* The Kind You Have GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Children. Always Bought In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YOI per cent. in the last year, from May - L 1911, to May 1, 1912. Prices of} ., rohonded in one phase—better |so testified in the course of today's commodities generally have reached| gemand. Coal and coke went up owing | board of trade inquiry. His fellow offi- the highest point since the commercial | t, the enhanced cost of anthracite |cers disagree with him, but from the agencies have been keeping tab.. Not|coal, and the rise in ofl was due to|remarks of Lord Mersey, the president only have live stock, provisions and|dearer linseed ail, crude petroleum and | of the inquiry, he concurs in the belief breadstuffs become more costly, butfcottonseed oil, the increase in the lat- [ of Grove. building materials, textiles, coal and|ter being most noteworthy; and sig- | Evans, the wireless operator on the other essentials have been climbing. The agency has reported that the nificantly enough refined petroleum did not rise. Metals ascended principally figure for May 1 last exceeds any|because of the high price of tin, previous figure during the 20 years, The increased cost of window glass, showing a rise in prices of 9.7 per cent. | attributed to higher wages, explains since May 1, 1911, and an increase of | the advance in the cost of building 1.9 per cent. since April of this year.|materials, while the upward move- Says Bradstreet’s Journal: ment of miscellaneous products was Comparison with May 1, 1909, re- | brought about by a further increase in veals an increase of 11.7 per cent.,|the price of hay, a record—$33 a ton— while contrast with the like data in for recent years having been touched. | 1908, when quotations were suffering | Kleven groups reflect advances over from the effects of economic depres-| May 1, 1911, the two declining being sion, displays an advance of 16.4 per{oils and naval stores As compared cent. Subsequently, or on June 1,|with January 1, 1910, the previous high 1908, our index number fell to the low | point, nine groups display gains; the point of recent vears: in other words, | ones indicating losses being hides and to $7.7227. Going back to 1907, a year | leather, textiles, naval stores and of relatively dear commodities, we find | building ma that the index number as of May 1 The adva es during the registered a total of $8.9356, on which | last year i this table: basis the current level indicates a rise | May, 1911 . : of 3.7 per cent.; it also shows an ad- | June, 1911 vance of 11.8 per Cent. over May 1, 1908, of 16 per cent. over the same o 8 date in 1905, and of 16.8 per cent. over . 8.8191 May 1, 1904. October, 8.8065 It is shown that 11 of the 13 groups | November, . 8.8022 of commodities moved upward during | December, . 8.9824 a month’s time; that only one (fruits) | January, receded, while but one (chemicals and | February drugs) remained unchanged It will| Mar, be noted that breadstuffs, live stock,| April, 1 provisions, hides and leather, textiles, | May, 1912 metals, coal and coke, naval stores, building mate articles all adv mis¢ellaneous Increased prices DAN for provisions became general, though eggs, an important article In this group, receded. The reasons for dear. | §ene er textlles, as for hides and leather, are Ne $1000.00 For Post Toasties dingles $20.00 to each of 50 persons who send in the most acceptable Jingles in May, 1912 An entertainment for boys and girls, and older folks, as well. A COMPLETE JINGLE (As an example only The Wiederseim Kids were tucked up in bed, Then whispered to mamma, ‘Twas th “Tomorrow for breakfast, (this will sight, Soon the school is that they said: be late, be our dream) FINISH THIS JINGLE ) Out of bed hopped the kidlets, the cleck had struck “For you kids to be tardy, Mother said ‘tweuldn't do, testir man comyg datic P P Tenn the Th bell would ring and they shouldn’t |at t State. Sherr panic place the seai transac Uun om to the real object of the the company's GEROUS COMPETITION OF THE STEEL TRUST ssee Company Could Make Steel Cheaper Than Other Concern. w York, M 15.—In ng the nony of John A. Topping, ct of the Republic Iron and Steel »ny, today, the government law- in the suit to dissolve the 1 1 s Ste corporation unde man anti-tru laid the foun- n of ev h they hope rove th n of the essee Co on company by « oration during the financial 1907 Roosevelt Was Deceived. e governme ntends that to ac- quire the comp: eel corpora tion took advan he financial difficuities of banking firm of Moore & Schle arge holders of Ten- nessee Coal and Iron stock, and that when President Roosevelt was induced by Judge Gary and W Frick to the t could be saved from ruin and the | was checked, the president was deceived as orporation. Could Make Steel Cheaper Than Other Concerns. was chairman of d Iron company over, afforded the va of s at e Birming- propert i ik B 5 ham, Ala., and what facllities the com- W ; " 2 iR » 7 pany possessed for the manufacture of We get some Post Toastiés with sugar and cream. (Fill in this line, mentioning Toasties, and write plainly.) steel d.'“d ;:1; 1:«‘?‘ th vmlle«!”nu}\» “.’t 5 a dangerous competitor of cor- Sign here— poration. He sald that Its o ‘ holdings exceeded those of Name........................ feae e DItC..v'.'.......‘. " Steel company except those of the Vo paiais ety HiNy United States Steel corporation; that owing to the character of the ores and Streetand No. ......... Pk AL A the proximity of the furnaces to the s mines could m,.vn.rq ture steel i A S e TR B e TR MR SR e heaper than ar 2 n . the Gty o i an e s viwain'e s e ice U Tinited: States a time; that it ————————————————————————— | W#% Dreparing 1o invade the export - . ¢ . . R k. 1€ A vas ractic I Use of above form of answer is suggested but not required. o Win A‘Lr’n”.', pped Rphntiont i open hearth rails, now in general use, Address and mail your Jingles to Could Overcome Freight Charges in . Cost of Production. Jingle Dept. 555, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. While much that Mr. Topping testi fied to was a repetition of what he We will buy 50 Post Toasties Jingles, ac- Fill in the missing line of the incomplete told the Stanl steel investigating ) hi S St ] : 5 committee last summer, he added some cfp a m\[u‘l use in a Jingle lno , received Jingle printed above, making the last line |interesting information to the govern- during May, 1912, at $20.00 each. LU £ T s T ment's ca The corporation, though > : include the name “Toasties,” with correct 1tCafmitted * that: ‘the /Tennesses ‘Coal Only the Jingles we pay for will be used. rhyme and metre, and Iron company was able to produce E J J . pig iron cheaper than the northern " . i St : . 5 furnaces, maintained that owing to Ihere \\'”‘ ]M 50 Jingl L‘*] P““hta*c(i 3”‘{‘1 13"‘ Or, write an original Post Toasties |tne high freizht rates the company names and addresses of the writers will be 2 - . could not succ ¥ compete in the ; ingle of not less than 4 line . printed and mailed to each enquirer who sends J ¢ 4 s, any line northern markets and was an unim- us a | return, stamped and addresse The Jingles will be Judged merit, so if you are a sensitive p pet up” those whose Jingles Try a dish with some milk o sod sportsman don't try, for w d envelope for of which must contain *‘Post Toast- portant comp PR 1) . ”» “Could yc put a ton of pig iron in ies” or “Toasties. Cincinnati as cheaply as concerns in . i Pittshurg and Chicago could?” asked S As many Jingles may be submitted as de- |Judge Dickinson of counsel for the honestly upon e y Jing & de government. > 3 % “Yes, we could save enough on the erson and i j cost of production to overcome the e have no time One can make this a pleasant form of en- freight rate charges,” replied Mr. Top- are not accept- r cream and a sprinkle of sugar. tertainment, may make some extra money in addition become acquainted with Post Toasties the delicious, ready-to-serve, crisp bits of toasted Indian Corn. | ping. , and SAY Thir of th belie vicinity of went now lights S CALIFORNIAN WAS QUITE NEAR THE TITANIC, d Officer Grove Tes(vfies at British Inquiry ndon, May least one officer e Leviand liner Californian firmly ves that that v was in the Titanic on the night she though he did not saw her sink as the they were watch- sel he down, and actually s of the v ing disappeared. Ch the 5 B T e M ki arles Grova, the third officer of Californian, the man In question. Californian, also fled today that he told the capta on the night of the disaster that he believed the Ti- tanic was near the Californian, judging from the strength of her signals. The commission concluded the evi- dence of the officers of the Californian and then examined the captain and the wireless operator of the Canadian | Pacific Railway company’'s steamer Mount Temple. The telegrapher re- constructed the story of the ginking of the Titanic from the messages he heard passing between the doomed vessel and other steamers STANDING OF CANDIDATES. Taft Has 498 Delegates, Roosevelt 334 —Clark Has 29, Wilson 127. Washington, May of the presidential ed at their respective headquarters including the California primaries, as follows: 15.—The standing candidates receiv- not was Republicans. Delagates in convention Necessary to choice Claimed for Taft Instructed for Taft . Claimed for Rooseve. .o . Instructed for Roosevelt Instructed for La Follette Instructed for Cummins . Democrats. Delegates in convention oice arke .. Instructed for WE \NN\T NOUR WNSPECTION There is nothing pleases me more than to have my customers or prospee- tive customers call and inspect my superior quality of Hay, Grain and Feed. To see it is to buy it. Call any time and 1 will be pleased to have you inspect the best line of Hay, Graf and Feed in this oty CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scolt & Clark o 507 t0 515 North Main St. NOTICE I HAVE RESUMED MY HACK AND LIVERY BUSINESS AT MY BATH STREET STABLE, WHERE ALL CALLS WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. TELEPHONE 883, WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Landscaping If you intend to do anything in this line this spring, now is the time to place Your order for Trees, Shrubs and nnials. stimates and plans of planting gladly given. (.l DULRIG'S GREENHOUSES. a) O. F. ERNST, Mgr. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the mcst reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us, Instructed for Wilson 2 Instructed for lerwood . 84 Instructed for Marshall . 30 Instructed for Baldwin ... L] Instructed for Burke « 10 Instructed for Harmon ..... . 4 If lflad Eczema I'd simply wash it away with that soothing liquid, D). D. D. Prescription. The very first dr instantly stop | that awful itch, A cent trial bot- ¢ | tle will prove it We cannot absolutely guarantee a cure every time but we do say this 1f the first regular size $1.00 bottle does not do exactly as we say it will not cost you a cent. Better try a bot- tle at once on our personal guarantee. The Lee & Osgood Co. | HOWTUCK P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an’.ounce to his patrons and the publjc teat he has moved to 6§ Broadway, Chapman building, oppasite the Y. M. C, & THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 112 AFE There are people in this town who unthinkingly neglect “a mere cold” | though they would not otherwise pose their children or themselves danger. Yet a cold neglected may de velop into contagious diphtheria bronchitis, or pneumonia Use Foley's | Honey and Tar Compound promptly for it stops coughs quickly and cures colds. It contains no opiates and safe for children. The Lee & Osgood Co. HOW MUCH DO YOU SUPPOSE WE MAKE? A great lot of talk about Middle- men’s Profits leads us to say this to you It has always been and will be al- ways our policy to maintain prices that will give every customer benefit of our low cost of running this store The more we sell, the lower the cost per piece. Hence the lower the price to you. A small fixed margin above op erating expenses goes into our profits, but that margin is small. We try al- ways to keep a class of goods worthy of your confidence in and to sell us. them at a price that merits that con- fidence. Please come in-look around--com- pare. Shea & Burke 37—45 MAIN ST A NEW LINE OF Silk Half Hose at 25c and 50c The very limit of good values AT THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 MAIN ST. J. C. Macpherson NORWICY, CONN, ¢! LJPRING WATER { ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connectsd SHETUCKET STREET. Tel, 34-2 SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles im Hats. Come in and ses them, MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be exceiled ‘Phone your order, Frompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2-4, 7-9 p. m, 814 Main Street. Telephone 426. Office of late Qr. Harriman Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Annex, Room A oct10d ALDFS BOWLING ALLEYS Row) Telephone 623. ng tn 6 p. m, 5 cents a string. 327 Maln Street, mayisé ALDI & CO, Prop,