Rock Island Argus., November 26, 1912, HOME EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
It
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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1912.
Amtmmrf mutt
an llir (Biurro of Sjolibun JJrrsrtttu
I am ready for the Holiday Shoppers.
Have Just unpacked many new things, especially select
ed as being suitable for presents.
If you have only a couple of dollars to spend you will
be shown through my store and waited on as carefully as
if you spent a hundred with me. My assortment of pres
ents is so large and embraces so much that your only
trouble will be to choose from so many.
Cut Glass,
Hand Painted China,
Silver Deposit Ware,
Leather Goods.
Umbrellas,
Electric Lamps.
Chafing Dishes,
Coffee Percolators,
Silver-plated Ware,
Clocks,
Hammond Brass Ware,
Fountain Pens.
We recommend early buying. Articles selected now
will be laid aside by us awaiting instruction for delivery
at a future date, and where it suits the convenience of the
buyer. Only a small portion of the purchase price need
be paid down.
Jeweler and Optician
1702 Second Avenue Rock Island. III.
DR. CRAIG MAKES
MONTHLY REPORT
Issues Another Warning Against
Diphtheria Which Has Be.
come Prevalent.
MOLINE MOOSE PLAN TO
BUILD A BRICK BLOCK
of Monp today an
for building a brick
Moline Ijodce
I! . ' ".. bo railied
jimiukik m inv liiiiiiiic'KN wcuon 01 me,
city, ihn striKturi' to contain their1
lodge hall and probably several store
rooms. The lodge has three sites un
oVr consideration at present and near-
I ly eiiourh money to buy any one of
trem. The money for the building will
by the lodge. It 1b hoped
to start building operations In the
spring.
BUEHLER BROS'.
Thanksgiving Prices.
Choice Beef Pot Roasts, per pound 8c
Choice Beef Chuck Roasts, per pound 9C
Choice Beef Rib Roasts, per pound 11c
Hind Quarters of Lamb, per pound 9c
Front Quarters of Lamb, per pound 6c
Choice Veal Roasts, pr pound 12VC
Choice Veal Breasts for stuffing, per pound ... 1 1c
Pork Loin Roasts, per pound 12c
Pork Shoulder Roasts, per pound He
Mince JTeat, per pouid 6c
We have plenty of home dressed Turkeys, Ducks
and Geese at lowest prices.
Open Wednesday liight before Thanksgiving un
til 9 p. m.
Health Physician G. G. Craig, in his
report for the month of October which
te submitted to Commissioner Archie
Hart yesterday, again Issues warning
about the prevalence of diphtheria in
the state and particularly in this vicin
ity. He tells what has been done by
the city In the way of quarantining the
affected persona and advises that
physicians be called whenever any
one developes a sore throat or a throat
covered with white spots or blotches.
He also recommends that the city pur
chase a supply of anti-toxin so as to
8sure the presence of a supply when
needed. So much has been used that
it is difficult to obtain, any and its
use In the lnclpiency of the disease,
practically renders it harmless. Dur
ing October the contagious diseases
la the city were divided as follows:
Scarlet fever, one; tuberculosis,
five; erysipelas, one; diphtheria, nine;
typhoid fever, five; whooping cough,
1C. and chicken pox, four. Quarantine
was removed from 11 houses and IS
others were fumigated The usual
number of groceries, restaurants and
neat markets were inspected. There
were 22 births in the month and 32
deaths.
COME WEDNESDAY
All Day and Evening
JURORS FREE THREE
ACCUSED IN GIRL MURDER
(Continued from Pare One.
"J - " "
lllsfil J On Our Fourth 1
Hi. I "m&GW , ;
1 t0 iHK ft
Our Sine of
BUEHLER BROS.
1G28 Second Ave., Rock Island
Thanksgiving Special at
BRADY'S
Dressed Ducks 1 7fec a lb
700
12th Street
Old phones W. 443 and 869
it
DENNES-KUTTLER MACHINE CO.
ALL KINDS OF
Machinery Repaired
Garage. Taxi Service. Automobile Storage.
General repairing ard automobile supplies.
Dealers in new and second hand cars.'
rirst class work Prompt Service
Vulcanizing In All Its Branches
ECB3Z3S1
TELEPHONE W. 1747
2412 Third Avenue Rock Island
K
f ,1 i
in the work of the organization. For
many days the situation in Lawrence
was tense, with outbreaks of violence
constanly agitating the public mind.
Jan. 20 seven sticks of dynamite were
found by the police In houses and shops
in the Italian quarter. Suspicion
apainst the strikers was directed at
I once, and six persons, Italians and
! Syrians, were arrested. Ettor was in-
of his grave responsibility in the mat
ter. Ettor immediately told the strik
ers that none of their people had any
thing to do with the dynamite and
charged that the mill owners had plant
ed It to prejudice the cause of the
strikers. Subsequent investigation re
sulted In the conviction of a Lawrence
school commissioner for planting the
dynamite. Later business men and
William M. Wood, president of the
American Woolen company, were in
dicted for conspiracy to plant dyna
mite In Lawrence. Trial of these cases
Is pending. This development served
to Intensify the bitterness of the con
flict and Lawrence was at fever heat. -
COXIXRESCES FAIL.
Conferences to settle the strike had
failed, and the morning of Jan. 29 an
organized street parade and demon
stration by the strikers occurred. It
was preceded by rioting before sun
rise In which the street cars were
pelted with chunks of Ice and other
missiles and persons forcibly prevent
ed from going to work In the mills.
After the parade Ettor and Giovannlttl
addressed the strikers In Lawrence
common, where they are alleged to
have urged the strikers to acts of vio
lence. That evening the street near
the mills were jammed with the Idle
mlllworkers. Soldiers and police were
ordered to clear the streets. The spirit
of the hour was a dangerous one. The
people sullenly responded . to the or
ders of the police and hissed them.
Many blocks of ice were thrown at
the officers of the law. Policemen's
clubs, in retaliation, were wielded over
the backs of recalcitrant strikers, when
suddenly shooting began and Anna Lo-
pizzo fell lifeless in the Btreet. Other
riots followed the next day and that
midnight Ettor and Glovannittl were
arretted, charged with being accessor
I ies before the fact to the Lopizzo mur
der. Later Caruso was arrested, charg
ed with Salvatore Scuito, as one of
the principals to the. crime as an ac
tual participant In the fatal riot
The arrest of Ettor and Giovannlttl
fanned to & fury the flame of feeling
among the agitated foreigners and con
ditions were even, more dangerous.
Threats were made of a general strike,
organizations throughout the country
and in other lands protesting against
the action of the authoritiee. Ettor and
Giovannlttl pleaded not guilty Jan, 31,
but were held to the grand Jury with
out bail and locked up In the Lawrence
jail until Feb. 9, when, after a hear
ing, they were held to the grand jury
and later Indicted. The strike contin
ued under the leadership now of W. D,
Haywood until March 14, when the
cause of the workers was victorious
and the strike , was officially declared
off. The workers gained increases in
pay ranging from seven to 15 per cent
and concessions in working conditions
THREAT OF WORLD STRIKE.
Indictment of the strike leaders and
Caruso brought about an organized
world-wide effort to raise a defense
fund and workers from many coun
tries responded. Threats of a general
world strike in protest against the ac
tion again were made, and since the
beginning of the trial Lawrence has
been flooded with circulars denouncing
the agents of the courts and the con
ditiona of the case. Threats to storm
The Afternoon Club
will give a
DANCE
Thanksgiving Afternoon
at
Armory Hall
50c a Couple
Extra Lady, 25 cents
BLEUER'S ORCHESTRA
TOYS is im
mense Toy
Closed all Day Thursday,
Thanksgiving.
GREATLY IN-
creased space,
larger stocks -and
greater assortments
of Dolls and Toys
of all kinds makes
this popular depart
ment more inter
esting than ever.
Everything is in
readiness now
Toys and Dolls
everywhere such wonderful Toys as you never saw together before. Marvelous things that boys
and girls never dreamed of possessing. No end of things to see, arranged in booths and on tables
the entire length of the Toy Store and each one presents now wonders, new things to make the
11 little one's eyes snap and sparkle. Bring them for our opening Wednesday evening. Santa will
wcitumc inciii vviiii ins juny guou nature ana 'f 1lLi I IXII Il I 1 I I I
ft stoves, Pianos, complete
nine tyucnens, nuzener
Shops, Doll Houses and
Games, etc.
'3
EVERY I HI N a A CHILD'S HEART COULD DESIRE I
distribute a few of his sweets to the little ones.
r
Dolls
BABY DOLL A little beauty,
a character doll with ball joints,
moving eyes, fringed with lash
es, fancy lace and ribbon trim
med chemise,
priced at . . . .
A full line of celluloid character
dolls with joints and natural
baby face, priced
from 10c to
See the Big Window Toy
r: i
$2.00
$1.10
JOINTED DOLLS, finest
quality, $5.00
kind for
JOINTED DOLL, 24 inch,
sewed wig with longcurls,
eye lashes, a good value
at $2.60; Wednesday sale
price,
each . . .
KID BODY DOLLS, 22
inches long, sleeping doll with
cork stuffed body, with hip and
knee joints, sewed wig, shoes
and stockings, our regular $1.50
doll, Wednesday's qq
sale, each 2OC
$2.98
$1.25
See the wonderful mechanical
toys.
See the walking toy novelties,
walking dogs, etc.
The Bing mechanical toys
Book Department
The Alger and Henty series.
The Motorcycle chums.
The Bird Boys.
The Motor Boys by Clarence
Young.
Our book department has never been more
complete. For the babies and little tots we
have a fine line of picture books In linen, rag
and paper. For the child who is just beginning
to enjoy stories we have all the best In nurs
ery rhymes, stories of Bunny Cottontail, Peter
Rabbit, eto. For boys and girls from 6 to 10
years old we have books of all descriptions:
The Motor Boat Club series.
The Dorothy Dale series.
The Motor Girl series.
The Meade series.
Are for the big boys and girls.
A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST
A fine book, written by Gene Stratton Porter, Is to be dramatized
In this city in December. This boob is Just recently out of copy
right and everyone who has not read It will wish to do so. A
We can" supply this book at
"Freckles," by the same author is well known and will be one of
our biggest Xmas sellers.
We have Just received 500 books by the very best authors and In-
vlt a irsviir tnsnontinn
av
V
Wednesday Specials in Art Goods
19c
14
SECOND FLOOR .
GUEST TOWELS A beautiful assortment of
stamped guest towels, our regular
25c quality, sale price
All pure linen guest towels with hemstitched
edge, extra fine qualty huck, O (
Wednesday, sale prce ...
One Big Lot Slightly Soiled Linen from Display
Greatly Reduced. '
Linen Hand Stamped, Slightly Soiled from Dis
play, Half Price.
New arrival of Royal Society Package Goods
which includes all material to work with.
f WOMEN'S GLOVES
The new gloves with heavy embroidered
back, pique stitching and overseams,
white, tan, black and gray, stitching to
match; priced at, d OC
per pair P 1
Our $1.00 fancy gloves in tan, white and
black; Wednesday (ZQr
special, pair 02C
(None to dealers; No telephone orders).
25c Infants' mittens, red, white, pink,
blue, silk and wool knit, 1 Q
special for Wednesday A 2 C
November Sale of Dress Goods
Thousands of Yards of the Newest
Fabrics at Very Substantial Savings.
$1.39 to $1.79 all wool broad cloth. 52 to 54 inch
' es wide, will sponge and shrink them free of
charge, colorings are brown and 7Q
black, yard 2C
Storm and coating serge n 3 shades lght and
dark brown and black, the scarcest fabrics in
the market even at full prices; 50 to 54 Inches
wide, pure wool and worsteds, wide wale,
twills and diagonal wewes, at on
per yard 02C
r
LINENS-
Hemstitched all linen huck towels, size 18x36,
colored borders, worth 35c, special
Thanksgiving price
20c
72-inch damask, unbleached, all linen,
patterns, heavy quality, worth 85c;
special Thanksgiving price
assorted 24-inch napkins, all linen, heavy quality, assort-
fcQ ed patterns, our regular $4 qual- flJO 7C I
. 02C jty, special Thanksgiving price .. ? O I
Big Sale Trimmed and Tailored Hats
50 REDUCTION PRICE
39c
We have just 200 trimmed and tailored hats left from our most successful millinery season. We have the
reputation of selling out each season every hat In sto ck and this fall season will be no exception to the rule.
Everytiimmed hat, your choice at half price.
100 Felt shapes worth up to $3.50 for 98a
50 Velvet shapes, worth up to $5.00 for $2.98
50 Velvet shapes, worth up to $3.93 for $1.39
Aviator Wool caps at 48c, 05c, 75c and $1.00
Children's hockey caps with ball trimming, white, red, blue, gray and combnations
brown and red, gray and red, blue and red, red and blue, etc.
of
39c
Drugs and Toilet Goods
$1.00 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 83c
$1.00 Newbro's Herpicide 79c
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion 83c
$1.25 Sal Hepatica 95c
25c Mac's Cough Syrup 17c
75c Mercolued Wax 65c
50c Do&n's Kidney Pills 45c
50c Canthrox 45c
50c Maxine Elliott soap, 6 cakes 39c
25c Carter's Liver Pills 19c
25 Colgate's Dental Cream 18c
Domestic
Department
goods.
17'2C
90-inch unbleached sheeting, perfect
equal to Pepperell quality worth
28c, special sale price
11-4 gray blanket, double bed size, weight 4
lb. worth $1.60; special QQ
sale price iOC
Outing flannels, our regular 10c quality, comes
in checks, stripes and plaids light CtV.
and dark colors, special sale price ..U 4C
Bargain Basement
Ladles' union suits, heavy fleeced, nicely finish
ed, white garment, worth 75c; A f"
special sale price, seconds tOC
Men's heavy fleeced 2 piece underwear, shirts
and drawers, in white only,
worth 75c; special sale price
Canvas gloves for men, good, heavy
well made; special sale
price. 3 for
Men's hose in black and tan, good heavy qual
ity, fast black, special sale
price, 3 for
45c H
quality,
25c
25c
We've a bumper stock of New Neckwear just unboxed
satin and lace creations in altogether new and chic
effects. Ask to see them. First Floor.
young &m corns
OPERATIVE STORE CO. J. J. WE WC YOU MONEY
I C
he jail have been made and feeling
has run riot up to the very close of
the case. When the trial began a 24
hour Etrike of protest was responded
to by 59.0i0 workers ia mills through
out New England.
Tbe case, af:er several delays, was
actually taken up early in October in
the superior court of Essex county
before Justice Joseph F. Quinn. Ef
forts to eet a lurv exhausted a nanel nf
300 veniremen, and another delay until
Oct. 14 followed. When taken up again
a jury waa procured within two days
and the commonwealth began the pres
entation of testimony Oct. 1C. Dis
trict Attorney Henry C. Attwlll had
charge of the case for the common
wealth. J. P. 8. Mahoney, for Ettor;
W. Scott Peters, for . Glovannittl!
James H. Sisk, for Caruso', with Georg
E. Roewer, Jr., and Fred H. Moot
as advisory counsel, conducted tbe da
fense.