Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1915, Page 6

10c, 3 bottles 25¢ o —— SPECIAL FAMILY FLOUR l-Gnd( —_—i ST FRESH KALE peck ......12'%¢ 70 SCRUTINIZE STEEL COMBINATION mnruy General McGregor Announces That Department of Justice Will Closely Follow Combine of Independent Companies. New York, Oct. 7—The announce- ment in Washington by Attorney Gen- eral Gregory that the department of Justice would closely scrutinize any at- tempt to organize a combination of in- steel companies aroused the greatest interest today in financial and steel circles, inasmuch as the state- ment follows closely upon the an- cement of the organization of the vale Steel and Ordnance company, & $100,000,000 corporation, which has brought together four concerns. At the same time negotiations are ding for - combination between the Eothiehem Steel corporation and . the Pennsylvania Steel company which may become the nucleus for another bination equal to and possibly than the Midvale merger, and insistent rumors are in circulation that both these combinmations have still more ambitious plans. Nelther-of them, it was poited out today, either alone § ftogether, would approximate the size of the United States Steel corpora- tion Several other large steel compa- nies, which have not been mentioned as ible components, were to be in- Sluded, such as the Republic Tron and Steel company and the Jones & Lough- lin company. None of the companies now in the Midyale combination ~are _competing , according to William - E. Corey, organizer of the company. He the, opinion, however, that any combination between his company and the Bethlehem-Pennsylvania in-- terests would probably not be legal, s they would bring together compet- concerns. Gossip in Wall street today was that the two combinations would be found to be active competitors in the ord- nance and war munitions business, not only for European war contracts, but for United States government con- tracts, growing out of-the new plans,| for national defense. Charles M. Schwab, head of - the Bethlehem Steel company, was out of town today and no authoritative in- formation could e obtained as to the progress of the negotiations for ac- quirifls the Pennsylvania. Rumors were current that the Cruci- ble Steel company and an American steamship company, to be used for carrying ores from - the Bethlehem properties in Chile, were to be a part in this combination. Fall River Weavers Return to Work. Fall River, Mass, Oct. 7.—Three hundred weavers employed by the Laurel Lake mill, who went on strike here last week because of alleged un- sanitary working conditions, voted to- day to return to work next Monday. The strike committee reported that the management had made concessions. More than 600 operatives were forced out on account of the strike, as the plant had been closed since Monday. Bishop Codman Dead. Boston, Oct. 7—The Rt. Rev. Robert Codman, bishop of the Episcopal dio- cese of Maine, died at a hospital here late today. He had been unconscious since an operation several days ago. East Hampton—A meeting of St. Rita's Girl ‘Temperance society was held on Thursday evening when the officers were installed by County Di- rector Grippo, of Middletown. . 527 SO e CHOCOLATE CREAM DOUGHNUTS, dozen ... 15¢ Hot Baked CONDITIONS IN.CHINA SAME AS IN MEXICO During the Diaz Regime, According to Dr. Frank Goodnow. San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 7—Condi- tions. in China_are much the same as they were in Mexico during the Diaz regime, according to Dr. Frank Good- now, legal advisor to the republic of China, who _arrived here today from Peking on the steamer Manchuria. Dr. Goodnow plans to _leave San Francisco tomorrow for Baltimore, to take up. his duties as president of Johns-Hopkins university. With reference to his conditienal recommendations that the.monarchical form of government would. be best for China, Dr. Goodnow believes that . the new republic’.will be able to, solve her own form of government without seri- ous internal trouble if other nations adopt a_“hands off” policy. Because of age, Yuan Shi Kal is eager to retire from the presidency as soon as possible if_he can do so without hindering the Dprogress of the country, according to Dr._Goodnow. “President Yuan told me himselt” said Dr. Goodnow, ‘he would not be emperor if asked and that as presi- dent he would retire if he could do so with assurance that no trouble would follow.’ Dr. Goodnow said a change from a republic to a,monarchy could only be made successful if there was no oppo- sition from the people and no objection from other nations. SHERIFF AND 11 OTHERS INDICTED FOR MURDER. —— Accused of Killing Gen. Pascual Orozeo in Greene River Canyon. Van Horn, Texas, Oct. 7.—The Cul- berson county grand jury today joint- ly indicted Sheriff John A. Morino and 11 other persons on a charge of murder in conneetion with the killing of Gen- eral Pascual Orozco recently in Greene River canyon. The case is set for trial this week and the record is to be sent to the state department at Washing- ton. ] ‘| plosives laboratorfes and ‘| Fighting is on a Scal sl EXPERIMENTAL LABORATORY TO COST $5,000,000. Proposed in Resolution Adopted = by Naval Advisory Board. ‘Washington, Oct. 7.—Organization of the navy's new civillan- advisory board ,here today with Thomas Edison as chairman was followed by the adoption’ of & resolution: propos- ing “establishment of a great research and" experimental laboratory to cost about $5,000,000.- The recommendation probably wiil be included In Secretary Daniels ates to be sent to con- eress this winter. e “naval consulting board” is the official title chosen by the scientists Who' compose the new. army. of the vy with the “approval of Daniels. = It was announced that reg- har meetings would be held every stx- y days, the next to stake place in New York, T 8. s Two sessions were held today, the first devoted to organization and elec tion-of and the second to con- sideration of .the research - iaboratory plant which. after being proposed by Secretaryv -Danlels, was framed into an _elaborate report hy Mr. assisted. by Dr. W. ‘Whitney, Dr. L. H. Backeland, R. s ‘Woodward and Coftin. e Danlels, was host at luncheon at the army and navy club, during Yhich = sub-committee gubmitted & programme for dividing- the twenty- three scientists and inventors into cAommittees or groups for the study of specific problems. It was decid- ed that tifere should be committees on chemistzy_and physics, aeronautics, including™nternal combustion, motors, electricity and mines, submarines, ordnance and explosives, wireless -and communica- tion, transportation, production ~and manufacture, ship construction, steam neering ‘and ship propulsion, life ng ap food and sanita- tion and aids to navigation. The committees will have'been ap- pointed by the time of the next meet- ing of the board. Each will have as members gxperts in the subjects with which it Wil deal. Although the board will enter upon its task with sueh facilities as- are available at _once, it will not be able avtually to utdertake the work cos templated by Mr. members’ until the research labora- tory™has been provided. The report adopted today recommends that Iaboratory, -bulldings, grounds that it should be near but not in a large city, 80 that supplies and labor might be obtained easily. It . proposes ‘the conmstruction of shops and foundries of various kinds, a_motion- picture developing depart- ment, mechanical less and ex- complete drafting rooms. Secrecy, the report says, should be a governingfactor of such an establishment, the plant being surrounded with a high fence and a guard being maintained at all hours. It is estimated that the anmual o erating expenses laboras [ oula: be: petween :2 Wo 000 and u, 500,000. [BRITISH ARE GAINING IN THE DARDANELLES. Not to Call for Special Reports. Londen, Oct. 7, 8.41 p. m.—~During the past month of fighting in the Dar. danelles the British have gained on-an average something more than 300 yards all along- the center of. the four-mile Suvia ront, according to an. offi- clal statement givem out tomight. statement was embodied. in & re- stgndardization, torpedoes, | i W'CALL FOR GOVERNOR Prominent Massachusetts Progressive to Work for Defeat of Democrats. tion and above el is Shows change of spirit.” ive measures advocated by him have been adopted by the repub- licans, Mr. Bird says, in their declara- tion for an executive budget. biennial elections and the short ballot. *“The republican party of Massachu- setts has seen new -light. The rank and file of the republican party are progressive and these men are as sin- I am in their determination to: see that the platform pledges are fulfilied. "Mr. McCall has premised to earry out these pledges. 1 _have in the past, looked upon Mr. McCall as a consérvative, but I have never ques- tioned his sincerity and I believe that he will keep his pledge. “Every progressive in casting a vote this year should consider what effect nis vote will have in the fight between the démocratic and the anti-demo- cratic forces in 1916: - The fight must enter around ‘the - natfonal, adminis- tration. ~Four -ore. years ‘of ~demo- cratic misrule! Where - would the bustness of_the country. be in 1930 ve the workmen of Massachusetts hd New England. forgotten the. idle ahe the large list of unemployed the Cheerless homes that followed the democratic attack upon the tarift and upon business Every intelligent observer whose opinion is worth while knows that without war orders bu iness -would not be 75 per cent. of normal and’ that without the impetus of millions of trade in powder and shells the country would' bé facing the most awful depression that we have ever had. “When President Wilson was elect- ed the United States was. respected by most of the nations of the world. Today we are distrusted and despised by practically all of the nations of the world. In our pursuit of wealth we have laughed at honor. We have failed n the making of implements of war while American citizens, men, women and children hiive been murdered in Mexico. “I am going to support Mr. McCall in this election. ‘1 am still a member of the national progressive party and shall continue such until the lineup of 1916 determines the course of that party.” BRITISH SOLDIERS TAKEN PRISONERS LOOKED TIRED. Berlin $ays They Complained of the Inefficiency of Their Officers. Berlin, Oct. 7. (By Wirsless to Tuck- erton, N. J.).—“Reports from. the west- e front,” says the Overseas News agency, “state that British soldiers Wwho were taken prisoner were tired looking, undisciplined and -complained of the inefficiency of their officers. Many of them declared they had been forced to enter the army because they were —unemployed, while others were told that they would lose their jobs if they did not enlist. They say that they had only been drilled in marching Dbefore leaving England, and that some of them bad fired .their first shots after going into the trenches, their drilling baving. been conducted with wooden rifes. All_of them declared that they knew nothing-of the impending battle until its beginning. Their losses had been fearful, they sald, the whole front of their army having been broken up by the German machine guns. only prisoners taken who made a good impression upon their captors were the non-commissioned officers.” LAWSON ADMITTED TO BAIL IN THE SUM OF $35,000. Colorado Miner Who Got Life Sentence for Murder of Sheriff. Denver.” Col., supreme "court late port from Gemeral Sir Jan Hamilton as | BT follows: . “During the t mnl.h (hl “' at Suvl:‘bl! - kh calling nocul varu. M night . a\gn have. been patrol mm. erage. of “um: o 300 yards aloag ave aver 300 the whale center of the four-mile Suvia Argument For Western Railroads. Washington. Oct T.—Counsel - for | western railroads and representatives WHITE TWILLED T. . yard ‘rolls, 3-8 to -4 wide— Sale Price........ 2 rolls for 3o “ACME" -rm PACKAGE, .‘.““-'-’5.. widths— Sale Price....... P BIAS SEAM TAPE of the best grade. 12 yard' pleces. worth ingq and 1o o Price ... HOOK AND EYE TAPE in biack, white and grey, value LINGERIE 'rAPr. 10 yards with bodkin, pink, blue or white, value 10c a A ING in black, white und colors, 9 yards in_plece— PRINCESS SKIRT BELTING in black or white, twp widths, value 10c a yard of $1.00 a plece— Sale Price 7c a yard, 65c a piece FINISHING BRAID in 6 yard pleces, value Te— Sale Price. . 4o n 3 RICK RACK = HRAID widths, values 16c to 200— Sale Price .... HOOKS AND EYES BETTY HOOKS AND z'n:s will not rust, all sizes in or_silver— 8 Price HOOKS AND EYES of the best. quality, in black or silver finish, two dozen on card, value 100— KOH-1-NOOR AND SEE.IT- SPRING FASTENERS 6,000 ARMENIANS RESCUED BY FRENCM VESSELS A Red Cross Flag Carried by the Ref- ugees Was Seen by French Cruiser. Boston, Oct. HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHE! Be Better Look Olive T calomel—were prepared Edwards after 17 years of study wm:hhpnhn Dr. 'udl’ollv"l‘lhlntllns purely compound itk clive_oll. Fou' wili know v.ta- BILTPXNI.“MM« CLINTON = SAFETY PINS, biack, nickel or black, iIn § sizes— SAFETY PINS, assorted sizes, fn piit. “mickel an: “BUSY BEE" crimped and sizes— Sale Price. LARGE SIZE HAR PIN CABINETS, assorted sizes in Snd. plain, '10c” valoe— Price THE “HOLLYWOOD"” HAIR PIN CABINET— Sale Price. COMPOSITION HAIR PINS in amber or’ sheil finish, three shapes, value 15c— Sale Price.. R o SERT S PARABO- Slla Price. BUTTONS FRESH WATER pEafrn BUTTONS of good quality, in sizes 14 to 24, with two or four 10c . OCEAN PEARL BUT- TONS 'in sizes 12 to 36— BONE COLLAR BU“PEO ! of ot ah, ‘St e’ S90S ANCY MING BUTTONS in values up Guilford.—The and Mrs, Hi Floor Coveri;g',ind: Draperies . SPECIAL VALUES During this week we have a large number of desirable, Rugs, Draperies, Etc, at prices which pretty, new home furnishings. onnlNo.qPIlcm... 380 N OLEUM., USSELS - ce $14.50. Oubfl%flr::l- OPENING PRICE.... $1298 $ by 12 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS, reguiarly $18.00. Only six in.the ot OPENING PRICE....-$13.98 9 by 12 SEAMULESS AXMIN- STERS, very Téavy plle aba designs, 25.00. opsume Pm $11.00 GRAS! GPENING. Pmc: 3825 $1.50 AIL o A0 OPENING Rlcl..... s $3.00 B O D Y . BRUSSELS RUGS, size 37 by 54. OPENING PRICE..... 249 $3.50° AXMINSTER RUGS; size 36 by 68. OPENING PRICE..... 3298 the elbow 1o the wrist so that it needed ysiclan. the care of a ph: i if 'lglfi# ! 1 H i! 5 g 1 i i 8