Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1912, Page 2

The Church Company Friday DANIELSON, CONN. July 12, 1912, we start our great SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. ‘ : In this live store we are not allowed to carry goods over to the next season. Our first of the season’s prices are not based on the enormous profits obtained by city clothing houses--hence the best values to be obtained anywhere. $8, 9 and 10 Suits, now $12 and 13 Suits, now $15, 16 and $18 Suits, now $12.75 $20, 22 and 25 Suits, now $16.75 All Boys’ Clothing Is‘Now Reduced. * WE HAVE PLACED THE FOLLOWING ON OUR SHOE BARGAIN COUNTERS 149 pairs Walkover Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00 value, now . 179 pairs Ladies’ Mayfair Oxfords, $3.00 value, now . 75 pairs Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords, $1.25 and $1.50 valuz, Remember This Sale Is Only On First-class Merchandise. CYR BUILDING $6.75 $9.75 BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1912 STRAW HATS ALL REDUCED $1.50 and 2.00 shirts, now $1.00 Shirts, now 15¢ Wash Neckwear, now 7c, 4for 25¢ $1.15 79c great chance to buy an extra School Suit at a bargain. $2.00 $1.98 79¢ now THE CHURCH CONMPANY oanieLson, conw. PARADE WITH. CORPSE ON SHOULDERS Grugsome Effort of Striking: Steamship Firemen at New York to Win Sympathy—Body of Man Shot Down in Riot Monday Night, Taken From Hearse and Carried For Two Miles—Police Officer Fatally Injured. Jork, July 10—A weird way to wm s to their ranks was adopted by striking steamship firemen | here today when they virtually made | 2 dead man a leader in their cause. The bafy of Andreas Rodriguez, a striker Who was shot to death In a riot Mopday night, was taken from the hearse just after hundreds of strik- ers had attended his funeral at strike headqugrters and was borne om the shoulders of relays of men for more than fwo miles through the water front geotion, The empty hearse led the pgooession and following the bearerg of the casket were 50 empty carriages, the mourners having re- fused to Tide. { Puneral Chant in Spanish. | A trong of thousands -vmtuauy‘ joined in the procession, men and wo- | COAL AMD LUMBER. Lumber Complete assortment for re- pairs or building. COAL Emough to meet actual neces- sitigs— | - E. CHAPPELL CO0. Cemtral Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones COAL “ee Rurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYXE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, ce—-cor Market and Shstucket Ste Telephons 163-12. CALAMITE COAL ‘It burns up ~lean.” Wall Seasoned Wood ©C. H. HASKELL., 402 — 'Phoner — 48 men struggling along without forma- tion behind the leaders. Some one started a funeral chant in Spanish and as most of the strikers are of that nationalty they took up the wail all along the line. The streets were crowded with those who stopped to watch the unique procession. A hun- dred longshoremen walked out from West Shore Railroad pler and joined the strikers and there were other scat- tering accessions to the ranks. Police Officer Fatally Injured. New disorders occurred in connec- tion with the strikes today. Police- man Alexander Bennett, a young of- ficer, was perbaps fatally injured while trying to disperse a crowd of strik- ers on Market street. He was hit on the head by & blunt instrument and is belleved to Bave sustained a fracture of the skull. Vessels Run With Strike-Breakers Steamship officials continued to as- sert that tbeir' vessels are traveling on schedule time with strike-break- | ing crews. LORIMER'S FATE WILL SOON BE DECIDED. Two Senators Will Vote For Him If It Costs Them Their Seats. Washingten, July 16—The right' of William Lerimer of Illinois to his seat in the TUnited States senate will be decided within the next 48 hours. This much seems certain aft- er today's seven hours discussion fea- tured by speeches by Senators Johnson of Alabama and Jones of Washing- ton, for the pro-Lorimer forces. Besides the closing plea of Mr. Lorimer, the programme still includes speechmaking by Senators of Tennessee and Thornton of Louisiana | and possibly a further gemeral dis- cussion of the vital points involved. The Lea and Thornton speeches are expected to be brief. Senator Lori- mer, who occupied several days in his self defense in the last congress, may conclude in one session; but any gen- eral discussion is likely to postpone action until Friday. Mr. Johnstone condemned Theodore Rooseveit for refusal to sit thesame table with Lorimer and like Senator Dillingham, declared that he would yote for Lorimer even if it cost him his own seat. Benator Jones also crit- feized Colonel Roosevelt for heaping “obloguy” on Lorimer and charged that President Taft had atlempted to influence senators, the judges in (he case, uguinst Lorimer, Taft Releases Japanese Schooner, Washington, July 10 President Taft today released the Tokui Maru, the Japunese Schovner caplured two years #go whilé violating the law forbidding fishing by sliens in terri- torial waters , The crew of 38 men who Were unable to pay the fine serv- ed 250 days in jail and the vessel was held in lieu of the payment. John Jay McDevitt, the Wilkesbarre, Pa., millionaire for a day, announces that he irtends tc attend the thira party eonvention of Colenel Reeseveit in Chicago. MATTERS BEFORE THE TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Attempts Made to Get Salaries In- creased—All Teachers Treated Alike. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, July 10.—A petition signed by 60 Windham people asking for a celiar under the balance of the South Windham schoolhouse was pre- sented before the school committee at its regular July meeting Wednesday evening. K. Harlow Holmes repre- sented the petitioners and stated that the cellar was needed primarily for purposes of better ventilation, and sec- ondarily for better heating facilities. It was voted that the matter be referred to the bullding repeirs committee. A proposition to raise the salary of A motion to raise the salaries of all teachers at Natchaug school who have taught there for a year or more to the maximum salary of $14 per week was defeated. It was then voted to recon- sider the action taken relative to the increase of salaries of the male teach- ers at the High school. It was a tle vote, and Chairman Guild broke the tle by deciding with those favoring a reconsideration. The original motion was put and the voie stood 3 to 3. Chairman Guild again broke the tle, deciding with the members voting against the raise, thus killing the original motion. It was voted to raise the salary of C.H.Caswell, supervisor of buildings of the public school, $50 per year, making his salary $800 for the ensuing year. A motion to increase the salary of Miss Gough, teacher of drawing and domestic science of public schools, $50, making it $650 for the ensuing vear, introduced by Committeeman Twom- ey, was defeated. Current bills were ordered paid as read, upon the approval of the audit- ing committee. Accepted bills for $99 and some cents for spring water furnished at the High school and at Natchaug were referred to the supply committee. It was voted that the Palmer ays- tem of penmanship be adopted and that Conn’s physiology be adopted as the physiology text book for the fu- ture. Committeeman Curtis Dean thought the newspapers ought to publish just f | what the committee saw fit for the pudblic to kmow with regard to what transpired at the metings, He said it was not necessary for the public to know all the details of the committee delfberations, and concluded his re- marks by inttmating that he knew more about running a newspaper bus- iness than those who folloy that vo- cation. He also said that the com- mittee would hold their meetings in executive session and fire everybody out in the future, if they saw fit. BOSTON WATER FRONT HAS $150,000 FIRE LOSS, Lumber Mills and Coal Company Build- Ings Destroyed. Boston, July 10— ¥Pirs which for an hour or more threateried to sweep the Kust Boston frout destreyed the bulidings of the George W. Me- Questen liunber company and the Suffollk Coal compuny today, and cuused & loss estimated at $150,000, A large umount of valuable lumber water and hundreds of lems of coal were burned, The fire was diseovered in the en- gine reom of the McQuesten mill by Patrick Maguire, the night watchman. As he opened the door ef the engine roem he was enveloped by flames and was so badly burned that he was re- moved to a hospital. It Trke flames soon destreyed the mills! guimpe three male teachers at the Windham | High school $60 per year was voted.. and spread to the coal company build- | ing, burning them to the ground. The cause ‘of the fire is net known. Miss Quimby’s Estate Under $10,000. New York, July 10.—The will of Harrlet Quimby, the woman aviator was filed for probate here todey. She leaves an estate of less tl £10.000 in both real and personal pr v, to her mother, Mrs, Willlam Quimby of this city, Action Towards a Settlement of the Boston Elevated Railway strike was taken vesterday by buslness men and state ang city officials. who was killed near Boston recently, | AVIATOR BEACHY AND WIFE RECONCILED. | Latter Agrees to Discontinue Her Suit { for Divorce. | conclliation n Lincoln | B | P ‘which the latter brought or will be discontin- ted by attorneys for seared dn the su- . tice Gavexan o submit their peti- ontinuance and he | pren | told t | tion | for A PRETTY AND STMPLE NIGHT DRESS. Ladies’ Night Dress With High Neck Round Cellar or With “V” Neck and Shaped Collar, and With Long or Bhorter Sleeve. Yor muslin, cambric, dlmity, crepe, siik, flannel or Huunellstte this model ls yery sultable, Hmbroidery, lace or edging muy be used for a finfsh. The pattern is out in three sizes: Bmall, medium and large It requires 7 3-§ yards of 27-inch material for the me- dium sige, A puttern of this lllustration malled to any addréss on receipl of 10 cents in silver or stamps, Order through Tie Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Coun, 8958 A DELIGHTFUL SEASONABLE FROOK. Very effeative far linen, chambrey, gingham . percale, cashmere, pongee or | other materials- new in vegue. The | model may be developed 3z 3 one-piece dress or with separate waist and skirt is_te be worm with or without a mpe or tucker, The waist and skiry < BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE have an- inserted panel at front and back which could be prettily braided or embroidered. A shaped yoke collar end cuff forms a_ suitabie finish for neck and sleeve edge. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 14, 15, 16,.17 and 18 years. It requires & 1-4 yards of 36- inch material for the 14-year size. A pattern of this fliustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sllver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norw nn. 161 A CHARMING HOUSE DRBSS, Housve or Home Dress With Lomg or Bhorter Sleeve, casing s (hig design with its simpls llnes and simple trimming, T! shaped collar facing gives & comfor uble neck outline, 'The sleeve may be tied in full lensth, with u band or in shorter. length, with & turn- suff, The skirt has the popular panel beek. The pattern is eut in six siges: 33, 34 . 88, 40 and 42 inches, bust measure. [t requires § 7-8 yards of $6-inch material for the 36-inch Ladtes’ Apattérn of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Nerwich, Conn, 1 would sign the ord Mrs. Beachy | A FCREST FIRE IN started her suit for an absolute | v e on June 24 last THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. | Burning of a Railroad Bridge Delays Traffic. GOVERNMENT CHIEF VIOLATOR OF SUNDAY. | - | Intervalle, X. H, July 10.—Fire cax Washington Sets Country Bad Exam- | 1" conuideratie dumage. at ple, Says Congressman. voints in the White Mountain regior Washington, July 10.—“Washington | today. Traffic on the Boston and Mair is setting & bad example for the coun- Fallrcad was delayed by the burning vl 2 4 é of ocoden bridge over a stream it try,” said William S, Hows of Geor- [ the town of Madison. The White gia, when he introduced a bill teday | Moun express train from Boston | forbidding work on Sabbath in t was held up just below the stream an District of Columt a_speciul train was sent down from Mr. Ho d close down every | North take passengers tndustry of necessity and | after en ferried over the charity on His bill would ex- | river. ridge will haye to be re empt newspay drug sto reet | built before any trains can pass over car lines and public utilities. He said | it the government was one of the chief forest fire which has been raging A violators of the day of re: ce in the Pinkham Notch, —_—— just east of Mount Washington and Edwin A Dodd, a Bachelor, died at {on the sjope of Wild Cat Mount, has i June 5 of last burned over several hundred acres of heavily wooded land and today appear ed to stll beyond control. More than 200 men were fighting the flames Many women today are sumiliated over the looks of their hands. These women use common laundry soap, and rough, cracked, burn ing hands resuit, Heundreds of thousands of New England women prefer Weicome Laundry Soap, the soap that is guaranteed not to harm the hands. Welcome is good for the hands. And New Englanders are noted for hand beauty! Welcome gets out the wash fas? and clean, at the same time protect- ing the handsand the daintiest fabrics More Borax used in making Welcome in ome year than all other sonps made in New Eugland in five ears—just enough to perfectiy soften the water and to make Wel- ‘come do more than any other soap. Your hands as well a8 your clothes do mand this wonderful soap. Sc—think of it! Your grocer will give your noney back if you can find a better laundry soap. Welcome Soa ““For Generations the MJ&-H-‘WM as These