Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1914, Page 4

i i <3 i i § it P WILIOAN CITY TICKET. Mayor Aldermen m H. WOODWORTH City Bhariffs B W. ROUSH W. BURTON ‘Water Commissioner r“ BLACKLEDGE UPON THE BEST, t bo. runua by the thought- ,” criticisms and_ fault- ah;: to little unless they of good govern- bu-‘-mu founded the time Place for action is on election fl at the polls. It should be tne rp- of every taxpayer and do his part in not only stand- ‘the Best in municipal govern- But in Insisting upon it and in & cause every vote counts. There %o civie ‘patriotiom in remaining from the polls and as dummy | permitting the few who have Ao run things _as they XV the blg vote which shows a interest, the kind of interest ‘thers shoul always be in city ‘and with the republican ticket by Arthur D. Lathrop the £ this city, irrespective of party ded with the opportunity for Maining & new ordep of things after onday. They have the chance m«ne foundation of the y t by placing in office 8. Who stand for the highest type munic conduct, and it is at the that the voter must look in responsibility. Such is not to however, through apathy | Of intefest 1s an inadequate ity matters and of- ion should bring out 8. It should bring out a pmpanying demand ct of business on all in all departments, Such the deuire, it should be assured use of ‘the republican lever, i e v v v > ‘CONNECTICUT SHEEP, effort to create a greater in- mun Connecticut in the f sheep State Dairy Commis- a task which fong been Yllsq is deserving of al it eAn greater interest Connecti- Taise more, but instead there has been a of some years Nothing has taken d opportunity on the Connecticut for ller is 18hding his in- ive; It is aim- 80 many sheep, but [ bout & tenth nh.he big decrease and yet i & ! gfifai?hmi’ what the income should amoust to, and again what the amount of trafic by water averages, the real diffioult task is to so adjust them that the tolly will be an inducement for the oper- ators of vessels in preference to tak- ing the time and chances in_rounding the cape. Thus tolls are bound to play an im- portant part in the use of the canal and such is fully realized by the com- pany when it declares that they are subject to change. .They bave beem fixed according to tons ofs cargo and class of vessel and while it furnishes a certain valuable amount of imsur- ance, especially in heavy weather, and is an aid to shipping which has been needed for a long period of years, the amount of good which it is now going. to do in relieving the shoals and reefs of the cape from their many wrecks depends upon the manner in which the canal fees balance the cost of operation and the danger in sailing the extra sixty miles. Experience will in all probability be the regulator of the toll question and declaration that the prices are subject to change indicates that the company realizes it. FEEDING. It makes little difference where a rev- olution is planned the promoters sel- dom fail to pass the hat conspicuou ly in this country, and yét peace lov- ing as we are they get the goods. A Chinese trouble maker has just de- parted with a good many thousand dollars and a Hungarian representative is coming to try his luck. It is ge ting to be a good deal like the tramp question—thie more you feed the more you have to and the more difficult it becomes to obtain elsewhere the pres- ident’s ideal, “an orderly and righteous government. EDITORIAL NOTES. The time to stop hazing is long be- fore it gets to the pistol point. The fellow who gets the most out of a lottery is the Puliman porter. He never misses a chance. Yale of course can be cheered to that extent that theirs is not the only crew to participate in processions A few more such record breaking May days will get the| fiyswatting campaign inaugurated in dead earnest. It lsn’t too early to begin to think what that new river in Brasil'is going to cost us, in patience if nothing else. No one will mind if Colorado shows a disposition to think that all the peace talk should not be confined to Niagara Falls. All the president ‘needs to do to get Guick action on his anti-trust bill is to threaten to keep congress in session all summer. The_price of beef cattle is advanc- ing. That, of course, is good news to the consumer and to the cattle rasers of South America. Huerta apparently possesses a talk- ing machine and that resignation rec- ord insists upon being heard whether he likes it or mot. mete oo LS It is possible T. R. dropped in at the White House to get in touch with the latest thing in the wedding I and see the presents. Ly Carranza takes his time meditating over representation at the mediation conference as if he thought it was going to last forever. [ e St Flowers for Memorial day are al- 84 turning into profif| ways welcomed by the veterams. Let “-,vh.th Tow going it be said that they had enough, they m- & number w ® iitatng of increasing ‘of sheep 'for the ylela of and. 1 W fact that hai M lu luding Gov- their sug« ‘m in this a . farms ean cannot be put to ‘better use. The voter of any city looks well af- ter his own interests when he stands iness administration of eity affaira. ilor an efficient ‘and cconomical bua- There 18 precious littie city beautiful sentiment in the clean-up effort which gathers up the dedris on one stde of the strest and deposits it on the other, on Tuesday on 'omorrow afternoon, after the spring team hascome to an end and recitations the universif d the u.avu;'mann ity and Tretyin leave for Gales Ferry, ve he night before, and there will be a march to the station to cheer the men off. ki At Corneil on Muri-y the h-'hall team as well as rew had a AT e Gy and wers Gefeated -3 h»lm.v to hit Regan xrmun-l who -mr in Yale's defeat, while fllll A strong rowing be e Lt o’clock nw-o 5 red with the baseball, iy boenu of. m. Cap- m the due to his absence in order to the funeral of the father of his resence in the mmt in- s e at the tarnoor made Itselt noticeable: when h e iin the fence a Tt of the vear. At the end of calied. with the score 2-0 in Yale" favor, because of the wind and rain. At one time so fierce was the gale that FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF ANNE BOLEYN. ‘When Henry VIII divorced his first wife, Catherine of Aragon, he had al- ready made complete arrangements to wed Lady Anne Boleyn, whom he had created countess of Pembroke. This marriage was celebrated on the 23d of Junulry 1533. She first bore him a da who was named Elizabeth, b e ess of time became queen of England, and in January, 1535, & 80n was born to the royal pair which | did not live. This is thought to have e an ill impression on the king. e for his queen as- coolness after This Incident. Anne Boleyn had been Heary's wife for three years, but at this time he entertained a secret affection for tne Lady Jane Seymour. The queen, per- ceiving the alienation of the king’s heart from her, used all her arts to Tecover it, though without success. The king’s ardor having cooled, he found opportunities - on all sides to discover incidents in the actions of the queen which he could use against her, | and in this he was aided by persons about the court who were at odds with | Anne. The many stories that were| carried to the king finally led him to charge her with various offenses and she was finally sent to the tower. Several lords who acompanied her to the tower by water declared to her what her crimes were, but she made deep_protestations of her innocerce, and begged leave to see the king. This was refused. The duke of Norfolk and some others at the privy council went and examined her in the tower, but were able to get nothing out of her. On the 15th of May, 1536, Sir Wil- Ham Kingston, Heutenant of the tower, brought forth the queen and her Drother, the Lord Rochford, to be tried by their neers. There was a scaffold erected for this purpose in the king’s ball within the_tower. There were twenty-six peers appointed to try tne queen, besides the lord high steward 9% Brgdand, Thomas, duke of Norfolk: Before these ngble lords the queen was indicted treason. Th crimes Jald to her charge were: “That she had procured her brother and the other four to be with her, which they hed often done”; “that she had sald 1o them that the king mever had her heart”: “that she sald to every one of them fhat she loved them better than any person whatsoever” and “that-the whole tended to the slurring of the is- sue begot between the king and her™ It was also udded in the indictment that she and her accomplices ha conspired the king’s death. “When the indictment was read Anne pleaded not ilty. History fails to give the var- iculars of the trial, what questions, were put to her, how she answered Wwith other circumstances which must lays a grand, slur upon the pre Secdings of the court, and that 1o that Mark Smeton, who, was the only per- #0n who confesscd anything, was never confronted by the queen, nor was his evidence brought into the case. The main evidence that was brought, ac- dording to Spelman’s account, was the oeth of a dead woman: yet this ‘wrought upon their lordships to the extent that they found the queen and her brother guilty. Judgment was Pronougiced to the effect that the queén should be burnt or beheaded at the king's pleasure. The poor queen was brought to the scaffold erected on Tower hill on the | §) 19th of May, a little before noon. “After. mounting tie scaffold she made a.sKort Speech of the character so brave and plous a queen would be expected to make. Among those who were present on this fatal day were the dukes of Suffolk and mchmnnd, the lord chan- gellor; Cromwell, the lord oF, ‘sherifts and aldermén of Lone Anne's head was cut off by ‘he hangman of cuu- who was brotight OR PUrpos , belng more ex- in the art of dccoation than any rows in, Burel: m! vided a mmr’ly W‘V ence but Shdin" that Mate the t the| may fairly be ntry. Tessons that he gave ure th-ntu-uuvu—-ty advant: el that its faculty includes men of inter- national reputation and standing: that its situation in New Haven .-tv-'- ita pate the great majority of Yale men,whose aim seems ip be to keep as far as pomsibie from mn lfeless Jooking AIvinity quadran: le. Dean Brown's words are, or oukht £ something of a revelation. The requirements for admission to Yals chapter of the honerary athletic ociety, Sigma Delta Pel, h‘Vl been drawn up, and trials for lhme ho de- sire to become members are to start at the field on Friday afterncon; 1,200 points are ni member- ecessary of | ship, and the way in whidh B they are to be obtained will make for all round athletic development. Fourteen or fif- teen events are at present on the list, each to count 50 or 100 points, or even mcere, according to the ability shown | Select by the contestant. The 100 yard dash run in 12 seconds will count 50, fn 11 seconds 100 points, and for each 1-5 second better 10 points. The broad Jump requirements are 17 feet and 18 Teet, the high jumps 4 feet & inches and’s feet, the shot put 25 feet and 30 feet, for 50 and 100 points respectively. Throwing a baseball 250 feet will net 100 points and punting the football 40 yards the same number of points. The mile must be done in 5 minutes to 100 points, half a minute slower will give 50 points. A ten mile walk in 2 1-2 hours is another 100 point event, as are climbing & 20 foot rope in 8 sec~ onds and drop kicking with §0 per cent. | accuracy from the 30 yard line. A row- ing requirement, single or pair-oar, is to be fixed later. Of every contestant will be required a,200 yard swim, but in no specified time. The Y in any sport will count 400 points and minor port insignia from 100 to 200 points. Twenty-four members of the Yale | university track team left Thursday afternoon for Cambridge to take part in the 39th annual intercollegiate track land feld finals Saturdey afterncon in the Harvard stadium. Cornell, Penn- svlvania and Yale are the favored uni- versities, but the three are so close that the outlooks calculated are by no means sure. Pennsylvania won last year with 24 points. while Harvard was second with 31 1-3 points. Har- vard is apparently out of it this year, Jjudging from Yale’s victory. two weeks 2go. And with the of Yale has an excellent show by reason of the new | system of scoring, the first five places counting 5, 4, 3, 3 and 1, respectively, since Yale has a well balanced team, | witn at least two capable men In every | event save the sprints. Pennsylvania i has a ty of second men, on the contrary, and so in any event | any two places except a fourth and i ffth will keep Yale on a par with this rival. Cornell had a score of 17 1-2 points last year and‘is ex) to better this, but her team is hardly as well balanced as Yale'’s. In case elther Cornell or Pennsylvania win the meet, one or the other will get nent ' possession of the Intercohegiate trophy which has been up for competi- tion since 1904. Bach has four legs on it, while Yale has two and Harvard one.’ Tn 1903 Yale won the preceding trophy.. . : | OTHER VIEW POINTS Mr Mellen bought th! Ontarto & esfern in order to get control of & eupmy of an te coal for New ‘Bngland consumers. He says the purchase saved them thirty cents & ton on their hard coml Of coul you remember distinctly just whenm i ‘Wwas that you began to. save 30 cents a ton on your coal.—Waterbury Re- ‘publican. It comes back to the people, then, whichever way you travel. The people made the raliroads what they are in 08 Jesimlatuce. ARd the Souie_ v high power to make legielntures what they will, wholly mdqpemnt FRAIL, WEEKLY CHILD Made Strong by Vimel. So many like this are comd to our attention for the benefit fathers and mothers of weak, sickly, ailing children in this vicinity We pubd- lish ths tollowing letter: Mrs. Weatherford, Litchfield, 1L, says: “ivwe have. had an imvalid child for the past nine years and un- I-we began using Vinol, we some- times thought there was little hope for him. He would ~have - terrible coughing spells at night. and they would leave him exhausted. tried everything, but to' fio. ava g sopta oo Vinel, and ticed him from flu VI’I nm ing spella unufl and _he e e O o w. ,..-. enu who "*v" frall uu vukl& chil- dren to try 121- 125 Main Stmt Siung(nnui the railroads. ~It's. highly desirable that they reaiize both their power and r responsibility. —New Haven Register. These are the days when the owner ot an automckile has real The cduntry is buuum!, o fruit trees are in bioom and fill- ed with the o(m,' ers. The apple trees are laden with blos soms mad it is not unusual to mmt—mflmmmmmxn Jrith huge bouquets that can be had for the Mfl(ofl"flw— New Britain He Pwl’ in Nor'lch peopie the practic walking out homes 2 e macadam surtacing qulemv Simorea it et when ¢ furnishes o surface equal T arphait. This 1a the tetvia that is now.on Broad and Huntington streets. The department uses & lighter cfl ml for streets that are not Tooser surfacing, for Tamance Lighier il I Hot #5 asts ing and has to be repeated. On all new macadam or macadem in good repair, the tarvia is the thing. Mr. tman Lillibridge will be making » mistake If he gives away to com- Dlaint of house tracking of ofl. That part is up to the people. Just for a little while advise them to wipe the soles preventable action by the people— New London Globe. EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Lighten the Dark. Action is our path of escape from mueh that is unprofitable. if not peril- ous. It saves us from idle dreamings. All dreamings are not idle; some are truly beatific visions; but there is a 10 P. M. tonight “That's one reason I'm stuck on a when Lizzie an’ 't petsified. got . “These here city people look lite was one grand funeral. They tak ‘emselves too serious. Only ‘tween them an’ a monkey in the Zoo is the monkey can't read an' talk politics. He can laugh ‘.‘i“iil" they do; he don't laugh none il‘l‘l“ e > th' pov.rphon b ‘cause th' forget to laugh. I don’t mean one o’ them littl lee-hee. giggles. That ain't lmughin’. That's like havin' th’' hiccups. I mean real laughin’ like when you see a fat guy set on his own hat an’ he thinks it's youre “They’s just ’s much misery an’ bad luek in th’ country as they is in th’ city. But them farmers laugh so hard you have more fun bein’ a hobo out in th’ country’n you do bein’ a city gink with your face all ironed out “Maine’s Crossing! “Maines Crossing! “Hello, John! (There's old John le; he' laugh +“Look where you step, now! Look where you step!” state of dreaming tha® is unproductive | = £0d stultitying:. 1t saves us aiso fram the background of actual horror that les in the dark places of our minds— the useless terrors that will haunt if we yield to them, the utter nihilism of despdir, the dread of death, the night- mare that comes when the riddle seems hopeless. It is not the doers who give way to such horror. Those who do life's work have no time to waste on its ipsoluble riddles; but they come ntly to find that the fog has cleared while they were working. They cannot explain to others why the rid- dle perturbs them less, they have not gained a solution that they cfn formu- late in words; but they have won a living faith. ‘What, then, shall the doing be that 18 to save us? Best of all, it should be something that is good for others thus can we best bring healing to our- selves. It should be good work—not necessarily “good work” in & narrow sense. The kinds and methods of more honestly, greater consideration for whom we come, in contact. Some. tonch others by oratory, by writag, by ‘works of beauty and art, Roble, epportunity. But the possibil: ity of teaching by action s open to all. Al can do the right thing, speak- kind words, help others a little or much; all can speak agaimst injustice, siander, lies; all ca ngeek for the near- est dark place and to lighten it. The Book of you the Iulut Nflvl York llylfl in summer apparel placed on your reading where you could admire them an. vel at wouldnt you It d-ll'ht{nllyoamm hat . a splendid bargain n‘-fln[ you ntial ving, vwlfln’l !ou . h‘Bv e "means send ‘this Baie of n season's latest creatio: clothing of quality at prices, every article a n rant; utifully made every particular. | dmwmem ‘Book. p-w o are b7 mnf'l o thines Sou licious flavor all its own. We Have in Stock the Following Beers Nmmmw-.%m Pabst A g DAVIS 1 sm-::n-som:srstfi MOTORCYCLE RACES ---FAIR GROUNDS--- g Decoration Day, at 2.30 P.M. Admission 35c Boys iSc 2 Willie’s Discovery. - “I know how we walk,” said “We pit one foot down and et 1L il it gets ‘way behind, and them the same thing with the m H keep doing it.” E Jealously Guarded Privileges. Here are two privileges the average man insists upon: First, the right to 40 as he pleases, and, second, the right to abuse a neighbor who doesa't do as he wants him to. ) TWO,CRUISES,, i : AROUNDk — WORLD } through the ( . PANAMA CANAL Leaving New York by the large Cruising Steamships CINCINNATIL JAN. 16 Portsof Call include San! atthe time of the Great San Exposition CLEVELAND, JAN, 31 e Froaciscontheopoing Panama Pacific Ezposition DURATION Each Cruise 135 DAYS—Co-tm U’ " Nincluding all n-eu-yeq:m-: ---dn-.u. JHAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE 41-48 Broadway, New York or Local Agents At MARSHALL’S Women’s Long Gloves at Spedal Prices Long Silk Gloves, $1.00 o,nahtv at. Long Silk Gloves $1.25 “quality, at . Long Silk Gloves, 794 quality, at Long Doe Gloves, 75c quality, at . Long Kid Gloves, $2.50 quality, at ........ $L WOMEN’S CORSETS AT SPECIAL PRICES $1.00 Corsets at 85¢c and 88c—the new models $1.50 Corsets at $1.10 and $1-18—Mild”" and “Flexo” Spirabone $2.50 Corsets' at $1.88—M. & P. Guaranteed Corsets $3.50 Corsets at $2.65—LaResisto Corsets Also Children’s White and Colored * Muslin - -d Wash Dresses, Rompers, Etc., at Cut Prices. ’ WE SAVE YOU 10 TO 20 PER CENT. 101 Main Street “% “You Can Do No Better Than To Buy Our Wurst” For “Just a Bite” Or a Meal There’s a Delicious Treat for You at This Delicatessen Store Have You Tried Our ™) Boiled Ham Potato Selad LnaWnt R