Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1914, Page 4

and on all f the R. F. D. in Eas Connecticut. 'NEW ENGLAND PORTS. ifle there have been many dcci- Of a serious nature to vessels in developing the St. Law- steameship lines because of the involved in the ice and fogs are encountered a large part year, it is hardly to be expegt- 1t will result in anything more the development of greater care. 4 natural outiet to a growing of North America and steamship are a vital necessity to every try, yet it cannot but be realized wch the use of New England would contribute to the safety such vessels as the Empress of Ire- and other large passenger carry- m Four New England ports, Portiand, ¥ Boston, Providence and New London provide inviting harbors free' from ice 1l the year, and likewise such fogs as those which tie for six days at a time in because of the {0 navigate under the pres tions. Three of such 1 fls to handle stch bus- - ine rail connections and i} four will soon be in a position to Adequate docking and railroad Such with rail transporta- to, Montreal, .:\eb‘e o]r points 3 west furnishes not only great- ' safety, but advantages which are o be. overlooked in the es- and development of fur- b itic shipping. They are K the logical points for furnish- to the steafiship congestion bw York, but are rightly situated ler ‘magnificent service to Can- it is time that New England into its own, A —— G THE DRUG HABIT. is more needed that the ef- 1s being made to rid the of torrection in New York drug seiling practices with abound. The drug habit and it is only by cease- it and its agents that it and the curse which it removed. If the rev- h_baye been made con- drugs to prison- s “the 1 as important a8 that disciosed the oo departmen cials getting rich he practice of graft, the winking encouragement of crime. E much legisiation is secured “fo the restriction of the sale of the smoralising drugs, the prosecution of and the treatment of the reform will fall short un- aveniies for the carrying nefarious trade are shut off. f$h men or women for crimes tted while under drug influence them to jail- where con- it pessible for ‘them to ! m}u say mothing of the # resporsibl’ties of th Twmer omes 7 the Taw thege i U & ds lmraediate and and’ where phys ‘with such officials, aré substantiated, there Thould sender by orivging s Inging F powera into £00d and timely use. though the old Brooklyn, which the Spanish war Mmfi 18 being sent waters for service, and that b the - of the Idaho and Greece desires to the disposal of these two vy | ke South ling kept in the air a long time at TROLLEY GAR MAIL SERVICE. Whether postoffices throughout the state which have been - getting the henefit of better postal service through the delivery of the mail by the electrie cars ar to continue to receive such ap, ed service depends en-. tirely upon the terms which can be ‘arranged between the postoffice de- partment and the Connecticut com- pany. In this method of handling the mail as on the railroads the govern- ment has been increasing its business and requirements without increase of compensation and the situation has gotten to the point where the Con- iecticut company is ready to throw up its job, relieve itself of the respon- sibility of carrying the mails and {m- pose ‘upon the department the estab- iishment of some other means . of prompt delivery or depend upon fewer mails -a- day. The matter is one which deserves a falr adjustment. Public convenience hangs in the balance. There are many localities throughout the state where the trolleys are the quickest and best means of mail delivery between of- fices and the fact that such a system is in operation is one of the best in- djcations thereof and on the other hand it is but fair that transportgtion companies should receive a proper compensation. With increase of bus- iness, and increased requirements there should be increased pay within a rea- sonable limit. The contention is iden- tical with the railroad, but the latter i3 not in the position of the trolleys in being able to throw up its hands and refuse the service. The public demands efficient mail service, but it does not favor monopolistic powers to prevent fair compensation, MUST BE A GOOD YACHT. The first two brushes between two. of the yachts which are aspiring rol;l the honor of defending America's cup give promise of some interesting trial races later in the season even though the qualities of the Defiance, have not as yet been given a tryout. That the rubber should be marred by the falling overboard of two of the Van- itie's crew was unfortunate. There was much in each of the previous races over which the designers had reason to be proud. Each has won an out and out victory and while with a fluky wind the Vanitic was able to cross tha line the first day with a lead of over sixteen minutes, under_different sailing conditions this was changed to a victory by eleven seconds for the Resolute on the second day. These tuning up contests are bound to bring out the best that there is in American yacht construction. It has Deen shown already that this coun- try is not dependent entirely upon one designer and builder even though the Herreshoff boat may eventually get the honor of being the defender.. There 1s evidence of the keenest kind of com- petition. The Cochran yacht is not to be laid aside without due consideration and its merits are in for .a careful study. If the Deflance displays the same high grade of excellence as its competitors it is going to be no easy task for the judges, while the ques- tion of seamanship is at the same time being taken into account. The start which the trials have received cannot fail to arousc enthusiasm over the coming prospects even among the disinterested. Early evidence that the yacht to meet the Shamrock IV must be a good one has been presented. EDITORIAL NOTES. Yale has captured Harvard's goat. All they need now is the crimson stride. One rain doesn’t make a tobacco crop but it is usually possible to find some- one who has the makin's. No one really discovered what a newsy place Mexico is until the war scare came over the horizon, Huerta is said to ignore the United States stamps. He also pays no’ at- tention to the president's “tut, tut!” The denunciation of the traffic in British titles before the house of com- mons will be good news to the chauf- feurs, Speeding is a great thing on the racecourse or the highway. It makes no difference how many are injured or Killed, Friends of the birds are probably noticing that the dove of peace is be- Niagara Falls. ‘When it is declared that a privats estate in Mexico is as large as Con- necticut, there's little wonder that they lack sociability. — If congress selis a couple of battle- ships now it may be encouraged to work off some of the aged ones just to make the junkmen nervous. The happy outcome of Langley's fol- 1y 1s bound to put a lot of hope in the future possfbilities of a stack of ideas which have been shelved for ages. ¢ 6 to 84y eity should be rum, but that where it ends. PN Massachusetts s getting nervous about its state tax. It is the same condition every state gets into which lets things go until a cure is required when prevention might have sufficed. Six months after the new tariff be- came operative over a half million head of cattle were imported. There ‘Wwas the small revenue loss, but no one has experienced any drop in the price therefrom. —— Director . Elton of the New Haven oan be consoled possibly by the fact that he isn't the only one who has been led around by the nose and then awakened to the real situation when 1t was too Iate. There is a get-together movement ‘underway to obtain a greater share of foreign trade, but with the number eut of work there would seem to be & great chance to stimulate industrial activity in supplying home needs. One exchange thinks that if a ‘state Carolina is satisfied to get #long with its present divorce laws it ought to be aliowed to. Still if & state Basn’t the moral courage to help it- It it ie 2 mighty good place to ad- o aid, whether It s South/ fes, indeed, it's_ delightful. - We call ourselves the Landioupers. Isn't .quaint P E { woman “Well, mo, it-isn't quite so ‘pleasant rainy days, but there is nothing =0 good for the compiexion as rain. Don't you. iove to feel the moisture on your face and know _that is whar ‘ wear them very easily, P'm sure. know, I think most women n their 'feet “cruelly. Whenever 1 see & W a harrowed look im her _eves ‘or deep lines In her forehead I nder if she doesn't need to go toia “No, _the Landloupers vesterday. It jusi Pt ds maf i Bampor ot el A nitsabod: g ol contde, e can’ ive all social e eve T'was "at the Randalls 3 { | walking. English and Scbtch girls such - lovely { WO T8 o was & surprised not to rose leaf color? Really, dear, I be- leve ‘walking in the wet would do-you a lot of good. “I'm having a suit made especially for bad wea tramps. 1t’s just as natty as it can be. I had such a hunt for the olive cloth that is used. for many uniforms, but I found it at last and 'm haviog my suit mafe a la militaire. My own design. -} have & remdrkable knack at designing and this is one of my great successes. I'll run over it as soon as it comes home from the: tallor’s. "I know you'll think it's_wonderfuilly becoming. “Yes, -indeed, every day, of course. One has to- go_ walking regularly to reap the benefit of fresh air and| exercise. ‘ i I haven't been walking to-day, because T've been downtown ordering a hat to go with my suit. I can't en- dure a_costume that's not complete in every detail, can you? I've had quite a difficult time selecting a modish model that conforms to the militaiy style of my suit, but at last I settled on a stunning little toque shape that | will be no end of emart with a Se-| vere band of velvet and just one; handsome wing. “Wouldn't you like me to introduce you to my milliner? She is wonderful about studying a person’s style. never lets a customer buy anything Prom her that isn’t designed upon the mest becoming lines. She makes a specialty of individuality. That's a pretty little hat of yours and it looks Very well, but Mdlle. Vivienne, would never have let you go out of her rooms with anything so—well, impersonal. Her hats always seem to belong : Wait till you see mine and then you'll understand what I mean. Really, my rainy day togs are go- ing to be so. exquisite that I shall hardly wish to wear them anywhere but on the boulevards, and, of course, country framps are the main object of our club. Really, you would be _urprised to know how many beauti- ful country rambles chere are right near the city, where the woods are as wild as in consin or Michigan. It's a perfect shame that so many city people are content to leave unexplored S0 much natural beauty that lies al- most at our doors. There's nothing better for soul and body than a long walk on a cpuntry road, and it's so go0d for the feet to get down next to mother earth, as it were. You know I'm firmly convinced that there's a current of electricity in the country sofl that puts new life into one. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR “I see where th' New York potice loaded up a ship full o' guns, billies an’ brass knucks, an’ took ‘em out to th’ ocean an’. drownded 'em. “Tell me somethin’. What kind of a factory is makin’ them brass knucks? Is they a knuck trust? some old gazink gettin' rich makin’ knuckles for hold-up men? “Must be so. I seen a pair o' brass knucks onct, an’ they didn’t look like they was whittled out by a kid. They had as good a finish on ’em as a gun ever has, an’ they looked a whole lot wickeder, “Listen! You can't stop all this dirk cuftin’ an' gun shootin’ an’ knuckle battin' if you dom't put a crimp in them fellows -gettn’ rich off o' makin' such things, If all o’ bad men had to tote around shotguns an’ table knives that wouldn't cut hot butter, they wouldn't be all th’ mur- ders an’ holdups you read about. “I get to talkin’ that way to Danny Lynch, an’ he says it aln’t constitu- tional ‘to keep free American citizens from carryin’ arms. Dan says that's what George Washin'ton fought ta’ revolution war for, so’s anybody could blage away at anybody he didn’t like. “If Danny's right about that, I'm in favor of a new government. That there constitution -was made Wwhen ev'rybody killed his own chickens a cured his own side meat. Ifl th' gu: that writ that old document was a settin’ in our city hall t like to have th’' right to sell tickets to people to get in an' rubber at ‘em. “I bet if George Washin'ton was runnin’ this United States to-day he'd swipe all th® guns an’ stickers an’ Dbrass knucks in th' country an’' fesd ‘em to .th' deep sea fishes. If any fussy little lawyer 'd holler ‘constit: tion’ at him, George'd say, ‘Put him on th' next boat, an' tie a siaker to “Constitutions was made for civi- lized people. They wasn't made for heathens. Ok Street! Oak Street! 2 No ma'am. Baltic street 's on the other line. Take the next car. “Look where your step!” She | so | exclusively to their wearers. | them | S oh v del:'rrbpd ing to Mrs. % you - pref 20! Sturtevant's buffet breakfast? Some- bow I fancled that was a small compared to the Randalls’ luncheon. Well, 'm awfully glad to have met You and to know how you are. It's pleasant to have a real visit with you even on the street car. Do come to see_me soon, won't you? 1 hardly think I'll be walking to-morrow, because my suit won't be done, The fact is—well I haven't reully begun to walk yet”—Chicayo ews. " l FAMOUS TRIALS I TRIAL OF MRS. MAYBRICK. No trial of a woman attracted more attention in the nineteenth century [than that of. Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the American girl who was accused of having poisoned her English hus- band. Mrs. Maybrick was born in Mobile, Ala, on Sept. 3, 1862, and at the age of 13 she married James May- brick on July 27, 1881, at St. James' | church; Piccadilly, London. Return- | ing to America, they made their home at Norfolk, Va. For business reasoas they later’ settled in the suburbs of ! Liverpool, England. Then came the | tragic death of the husband and the accusation against his wife. The indictment ,against Mrs. May- brick was as follow: “That James Maybrick, on the 11:h of May, 1889, in the township of Gar: ston, died from the effects of an ir- ritant poison supposed to have beem administered to him by Florence May- brick.” “Mrs. Maybrick was arrested on suspicion the following day by the superintendent of police. At the time she was confined to her bed. It was generally understood that the relation ‘of the :Maybricks was somewhat strained, but Mrs. -Maybrick always {affirmed that it had been patched up before her husband's death for the children's sake, there being @ son and daughter. ,On Saturday, May 18, a hearing was Held in the bedroom of Mrs. Maybrick. Superintendent Bryning made the charge against the wife, and she was hurried off to Walton jail, in the sub- urbs of Liverpool, not being allowed the privilege of bidding goddbye to her mother. Here she was shown to & cell, where remained three, da when her lawyer.arranged that she should have a modest room on the payment of $1.25 a week. The coroner's jury at the inquest made the charge “that the said Flor- ence Elizabeth- Maybrick did willfully, feloniously and of malicious aforc- thought Kkill and murder the said James Maybrick.” The medical spec- ialists disagreed as to the poisoning of Mr. Maybrick. Dr. Humphreys as- serting that no arsenic had been found by the analyst in the stomach, but a 1s | small quantity, not sufficient to cause | death, was found in the liver, Dr. Carter Dr. B both atsenic and “traces” of arsenic {In some bottles and things which had | been found in the house after death. | As to where they came from, or who {put them there, no one had any | knowledge. Upon this evidence Mrs. { Maybrick was committed. A true ibill was found and she was brought to | trial on the 31st of%July. | The trial was held in St. George's {hall, Liverpool. During all the davs of the trial, Liverpool society fought for tickets. Women, it is said, at- tired as if for a matinee; some brought their luncheons and most of them carried opera glasses. The {English press had for two months | suppliea nourishment in the form of { the most sensational stories about the prisoner to feed the morbid appetite of_the public. When_the trial began there was a strong feeling against Mrs. Maybrick, but_as it proceeded and the fact was made clear that Mr. Maybrick had long been addicted to taking large quantities of arsenic, coupled with the evidence, to quote Sir Charles Russell, (1) that fhere was no proof of arsenic pofsoning; no proof that arsenic was adminis- tered to him by his wife, the preju- dice gradually changed until, at the | close of the trial, there was a com- plete revulsion of sentiment and the prisoner confidently expected her ac- 1'qunml, - agreed with Humphreys, but The jury was out thirty-elght min- utes and they found the prisoner guilty. Mrs. Maybrick, when asked by the court if she had anything to say, with a firm voice sald: y lord, everything has been again: Iam not_guilty of this crime. Mrs, Maybrick was removed from the courtroom to Walton jail, there to Well-Known Fact That Ex- treme Heat Conduces to Chronic Constipation. E& many people are in the habit of eatfhg cold food in hot weather that constipation is very common during summer. It {s best to vary the food and have some hot things, as, for ex- nle, soups and hot fish and meats it that is to be the diet. Iced water should be drunk sparingly. In spite of all cars people will be- come constipated, and if you find yourself in that condition you can get immediate relief by the use/ of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. There is no time of the year when you should be \more careful of constipation than in the summer, for many of the serious flinesses as well an the faltalities re- ult from a clogging up of the bowels. ou also need general good health to withstand the heat, and hence Syrup Pepsin is best to take because it con- tains tonic ingredients that help to build up the entire system. Numerous users throughout the land will | verify these facts, among them Mr. George C. allen, 408 N. who re~ completely ~after bottle using " only two Anna ‘Schaff. 249 md”M.l‘l: ! adliressing Dr. | Baltimore, Md, who uses it for con- stipation and now has her mother and friends “also using. it.- They now avold drastic remedies like cathartios tablets. purgatives, salt witers, p and such things. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is mild and pleasant, and chil- dren like it. You can obtain it of any druggist at fitty cents and one dollar a large bottle.. Each bottle mi do what is_claimed or your money .will e refunded. oy Families wishing to try a free sam- | ple bottle can obtain it, pm!uul,‘bg Caldwel], 11 W B Wummm St ¥°§flc¢lh, m. Ton contended that he found ! @) that there was| ot R g oo celvers—Hair & Salt and Peppens—Salad Vases—Hat Pin Holders—Hair Receivers—Footed Bowls— Salt and Peppers—Powder Boxes—Cups and Saucers— ‘Tea Strainers and Drainers—Sugar Bowl Pitchers—Quart Milk Pitchers—Bfead and Milk Sets— Handled Bon-boni Dishes, Etc. Pin Trays—Card Re- Boxes—Mustard - Jars— Bowls—Cream Pitchers—Syrup Jugs—Bread and Butter Plates, Ete. At 17¢ value 25c At 33¢ value 50c and Cream Cracker Jars—Condensed Milk Jars—Cake Plates—Tobacco Jars—Tea Pots—T7-piece Nut Sets—Spoon Trays—Hair Re- celvers—Puff Boxes—Celery Trays—Salad Bowls—Syrup Jugs—Large Vases—2-plece Mayonaise Sets—Sugar Bowl At 69c and Creamer—i-plece Bureau Set—3-piece Set, Sugar Bowl, value $1.00 Creamer and Tea Pot. Cracker Jars—Cake Plates—Comb and Brush Trays—7- plece Nut Sets—4-plece Bureau Sets—Celery Trays—Sugar and Creamer—Salad Bowis—2-piece Mayonaise Sets—3- At 98¢ plece Tea Sets—Hand-painted Vases—13-piece Chocolate yalye ‘1 .50 Sets, 6.Cups, 6 Saucers and Pitcher. AR 0 Pitcher. $9.00 a set — at.. Cracker Jars—Salad Bowls—Cake Plates—Beautiful Vases —7-piece Cake Sets—7-piece Berry Bets, 5 Saucers and Bowl—13-piece- Chocolate Sets, "6 Cups, 6 Saucers and Vases in a variety of patterns and decorations—7-piece Berry Sets—7-piece Celery Sets—7-piece Cake Sets—13- piece Chocolate Sets, § Cups, § Saucers and Pitcher. A ‘great variety of odd sets and separate pieces of Japanese China—also odd pileces of Cut Glass, value up to $5.00, all at Torteo At $1.69 value $2.50 At $2.19 value $3.50 $2.98 - 17-plece Tea Set—§ Cups, § Saucers, Sugar Bow! and cover, Tea Pot and cover, Creamer—two dainty patterns, value $6.49 Mitchell Co. await sentence passed upon her thai she ““be hanged until she be dead, and may the Lord have mercy upon her soul!” At the jail she was confined in the cell of the condemned. The ex- ecution was to have taken place on Aug 26. The prisoner was given no hint of the public efforts for her re lief, which were many. Mrs. Maybrick was dressed in the convict's garb and was kept In soli- tary confinement. The sentence was not carried out. On Nov. 4, 1896, Mrs. Maybrick was removed to. Aylesbury rison. She arrived there with a num- er of other convicts. In the mean- time petitions were being circulated all over England and America for the prisoner’s release. The Ame: pe- jtition was signed by the vice-presi- | dent of the United States, the secre- tary of state, James G. Blaine, and for a long list of notables. petition was forwarded in 1892, and yet it re- quired from that time until July 20, 1904, before the English government was willing to release the prisoner. She left England at once for Fran'e upon her release and on Aug. 23, 1904, she arrived in America. No trial of the character has ever created more interest or elicited more sympathy for { the- prisoner than that of Florence Maybrick. ] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Nt Is To Laugh. Mr. Editor: It is to laugh! Isn't it? BACHELOR. P. S.—Again, I repeat, with increas- ing_fervour, it IS to laugh! Norwich, June ith. France in 1912 imported goods val- ued at $1,642,117,000. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA O CORN-LESS JOY! “GETS-1T” FOR CORNS. Nothing in the World Can Beat it For Corns and Calluses. Now try the different way, the new way, the absolutely sure way, the painless way of getting rid of those corns that have pestered the life and soul out of you such a lelg Drop everything eise-and use * - IT.” A few drops applied in a few seconds does the work. Useless junk, Aeshieating salves that| make curns swell, cotton rings that. make corns stand up like pop_eyes, corn diggers, scissors. files make corns faster, are all §05: mmckes” sorms. sbeivel vomideo 1t ple, makes corns. vel, v - It can't stick to the stocking, or hurt - A the %. 4G 1T is sold all dr by BE. 25c a bottle, or sent NORWICH IDCILIT (BARNUM ¢ BAILEY | I ARABIA” ORIENTAL SPECTACLE AND BALLET Pertormance Preceded by STREET PARADE dmission te S Everything PRICE. Downtown ticket office, Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy. Tickets same, _prices as charged at show gro Pirst ALA 2000 Pt. “THE EN CHAIN" Lost, A Pair of medy lobby-afi-‘iug.n“ Miaine-Ci isce. 2,000 Ft. ines Masterpiec 1 w Afaskan Interlude Drama andsome Harry Minds the Shop EVENING 10c THE SPLENDID RESIDENCE No. 44 Laurel Hill Avenue, Known as The Kenyon * The house occuples & commanding iocation on Laurel Hill ave- nue with large copper boller connecting with pantries, china closets, etc. grounds extending through to Si * main floor has large, handsome dr."ing-roorn. in bookcases, spacious dining-room, wholly ceiled with fine hard woods, r kitchen - stove. Frids mProper!y Included street. The brary with built w :HU}HK roomr with , wel planned kitchen, L] new Richmond range, & laundry equipped. with set’ tuba clothes boiler of stone construction, and a Sixty gallon, walls set’ tubs, heavy There are large On_the second floor there are six bed rooms and out door sleeping porch, and a well arranged bath roomt with walls handsomely ceiled in hard wi . The J attic affords ample room for storage o ogan (on inclofiea purposes. us. From the gla: cupola surmounting the house entrancing vi £ the s of the surrounding country may be had. The house is built of wWooe and has a brick lining, making it easy 1o heat in severest wea it er. There is a nearly new Putnam vapor hea®ng system and all plumbing is in fine condition. New conductor pipes were placed upon the house and the exterior was nicely painted in November 1913 at an expense of nearly $1000. With the exception of a few family heirlooms, the house and its furnishings may be purchased for the sum of $7.500. The drawing-room furnishings alone cost $3,600. The Aubusson carpet having been made especially for it beauty and rich- of design is a pleasing fedl: of_this fascinating room. is a quality house, built on honor, and its central location commend it to some business man désiring an attractive ARCHA W. €OIT Opposite’ Residence”’ 1024 Y. M. C. A. Soften the hardest water on wash- day with GOLD DUST Use it wherever there’s dirt or grease because it cleans and purifi es everything. , MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp ana. “aceSpecialist CALLED %6 MW XORK. Miss Adles spent the week end In New York, preparing several soclety customers for trips abroad. She will return tais evening, June 1st. Call and see the new hair styles she brimgs, 80€ Muin Strect. next to Chelggn Bank. Te-eriore 6u2-4 Jela —_— MRS, GEO. P. STANTON | 82 SHETUCKET STREET o i " W gE and Summer. You Boats Sand Toys Palls and Shovels Lunch Baskets Wagons M. ED % fine. line of NEW ML’ TOYS itey Celluloid Tow Celluloid Dolls Baseball Goods Vheelbarrows #®Doll Carriages WIN FAY