Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 4

and @oufied - 118 YEARS OLD *#mmamu- Entered at the Postoffice at Norwica, Ceonn., as s.:n-d—dna matter. Bulletia Job "&.. ‘Willimantic Office, Room 3, Murray Suilétng. Telephone 310. —— Nerwich, Friday, June 12, 1914 S —————————mwem=m and sixty rural fres delivery routes. The Bulletin Is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D, Foutes in Eas . Connecticut. 1301 Average.ec...oecee.es 4,412 1905, aVerame..eseessemea S,sm dune B......... . 8|sun PLAYGROUNDS. The appropriation by the city of a Sum to help defray the expenses of the playgrounds this season indicates an appreciation of the accomplish- ments and possibilities of this benefi- cial system. It is a public undertak- ing which deserves the sympathetic support of the public and in the con- tribution which the city has made in the past and continued this year there 1s manifested the disposition to have it attain its deserved success. The school children will be able to offer a certaln amount of aid through their undertaking in securing a half mile of pennies, but while it is well to get them interesterd, it is an institution which the children ought mot to be expected to provide for themselves. If it is worth anything, it is worth maintaining and such is the attitude which the action of the city reflects. Having had ample demonstration of the excellence of the idea of provid- ing the children with playgrounds, to keep them off the street, out of mis- chief, under supervision fand teach them healthful and wholesome play there caf be no other logical aim than to help the good cause along. It doesn’t give the children any more attention than “they deserve and there is good reason for the widespread gratification which is expressed over the movement which, even at this late date, has un- dertaken to relieve the long and per- haps thoughtless neglect of the chil- dren’s negds. The playgrounds deserve to be encouraged to a greater suc- cess each year. THE PINCHOT-PERKINS FIGHT. Like all such clashes in the inner circle of an organization it is impos- stble 10 tell what will become of it, but it is a pretty fight which has been opemed between Amos Pinchot and George W. Perkins for the elimination of the latter from the ranks of the progressives. It is a stupendous un- dertaking. Mr. Perkins is one of the Dbig men in the battle of Armageddon. He is a financial angel whose con- tributions and personal efforts have been lavishly poured out for the suc- ceas of the cause. He has had a most upon the present bill and hastens ti time when final action will be taken. e e e SERVED ITS PURPOSE. From the expressions which are be- ing made concerning - the leniency which has been shown the leaders of militantism - in England the way is being paved for a different course of treatment. There are indications that the cat and mouse act which was de- vised to cope with the situation may be abandoned if the cry of “let them die” which is resounding through the land amounts to anything. ‘While such means that the cat and mouse law has served its purpose it does not hold that it was entirely valueless, but rather that it has ac- complished as much as could be ex- pected of it. It filled in during a nec- essary period required to convince the public of the necessity of treating the militants the same as all other violators of law and order, and now the time has come for that step. Because they were women and of a class which in the ordinary run of events could not be rated as criminal the disposition to accord them differ- ent treatment has been evident, but the introduction of the hunger strike and the determination to circumvent the penalty for their actions and make the government powerless against them, through fear of the popular up- rising which might be expected should one of them make a martyr of her- self in such a manner, led to the cat and mouse act. Its operation has gerved to only partially restram the militant efforts, but enough to show the public that they should receive and be made to serve penalties in ac- cordance with their offense the same as others, and if they are disposed to starve themselves, that is a“matter which rests entirely with them. “Let them die” may seem cruel, but such cruelty lies entirely with themselves and there is little danger of it ever occurring. England has put herself in a position, -by means of the cat and mouse act, to call the bluff. GREECE AND TURKEY. Tt has now been several months since there was any disturbance in the region of the Balkans beyond internal eruption. Thus when there is talk of another outbreak between Greece and Turkey it may be accepted as a natural course of events though the lessons of the last war should be too firmly fixed in mind to offer any en- couragement to the opening of a new conflict. Turkey has smarted under the whip- ping received and the loss of im- portant territory and cities. As well she might be she is much dissatisfied with the outcome even though it was possible for her to have avoided the entire affair had she been properly disposed. The desire to vindicate her- self is revealed in the preparations which she has been making. That Greece i8 building up her navy is in- dication enough of that country’s in- terpretation of Turkey's naval pur- chases, Such signs of trouble have raised the question of the advisability of this carrying out such a sale of < bas peen proposed and advocated. Still it must be realized that Greece is going to get such ves- sels to augment her navy somewhere if not here and one of the best argu- ments for the maintenance of peace is a strong army and navy. The main- tenance of peace warrants substantial outlays, since it is. at any price, cheaper than war, and if strong and well matched navies form a cause for a sober second thought before rush- ing into war, there is no serious ob- jection on that score to selling two of our unneeded ships to Greece or any other nation desirous of averting war. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: The fellow who originated the idea that talk s cheap never hired & lawyer. Thousands of packages of salted Peanuts have been purchased for the men in the navy. Such ought to make them nervous for a circus. important part in the development of the third party and now to be charged with being a drawback and an unde- sirable and asked to withdraw his presence from the pure and undefiled i8 naturally a challenge which cannot &o unnoticed. It revives the story of ‘“biting the hand which fed him.” The ome great surprise, however, is that it should be confined to only one of the leaders. Tertainly Mr. Perkins can't be any worse than he was a year or so ago. He was pretty well involved in trust operations at that time, but he was also a necessary part of the financial scheme for the sup- port of the progressives and there was not the faintest idea that there was anything tainted about his money or influence. Certainly not enough to refuse it It can hardly be suspected that Mr. Pinchot’s move is anything in the na- ture of a squeeze play, but how he Congress realizes that it has reach- ed the point where if it doesn’t de- cide the tolls question the honor will go to the commencement orators. One of the greatest things this ad- ministration will have reason to be proud of, if present prospects ma- terialize, is the giant wheat crop. From the delay which he is caus- ing the chances are that Carranza doesn’t consider the bathing season *has opened or that “the water fis fine”” Colombia in the acceptance of the treaty whith includes both money and regrets is likely to have to go to the same trouble all over again sooner or later, There is a grand opportunity for the lend-a-handers in the financial un- can expect to force Mr. Perkins out of the progressives under a pro-trukt charge, when it is remembered that Col. Rooseveit hasn't been consulted in this outbreak which has occurred during his absence, is unexplained, and under the record of the great leader it is evident that it will be hard to convince him. The colonel can be relied upon to start something which will overshadow this rumpus right away and get them together like two peas in a pod, whether there is amything to the charge of not. PROGRESS ON TOLL BILL. The adoption of the Simmons-Nor- ris amendment to the bill for the re- peal of the exemptions of canal tolls by a decisive majority indicates the attitude of the senate upon this piece of legislation which has been before congress in one manner or an- other for a long time, The amend- ment is one which deserved the yote which it received, There is nothing contained therein which reflects upon the honor of this country or its de- sire to du the right thing in’‘disposing of this matter, but it safeguards the rights of the country in view of the fact that there has been no determina- tion by amy court of last resort as to what sre or are net the real rights of the country under the treaty. It is & eompromise amendment which though not entirely in accord with the desire of the administration, not likely to develop any serious . abjestion. The fact that there wae dertaking-. which the children are boosting to get the benefits of the play grounds. It s difficult to place faith in the standard thermometer when the feel- ings are such as to support the high- est record, offieial or unoffictal, which can be found. Even the casual observer has reason to remark at the apparent slump in the fiy crop, but it doesn't warrant any let up in the removal of the breeding places. New London is getting a magnifi- cent response lrom its people in be- half of a new Y, M. C. A. building. It is in behalf of a cause which de- serves the support, ‘These are times which require the fleld war correspondents to put in some hot, cheerless, monotenous days, with all the real action taking place a8t Washington and Niagara, By the way iam which immigrants have been pouring into the country for the past year it can’t be that they expect the Underwood tariff condi- tions will find favor very long. The mediators may be getting anx- ious, but really the time which has been occupied hasn't disappointed the people at all. Peace has no speed; it is a dAght which calls for quick acuon, h al i h i i izig, !i’ . i i E | i i 5 | % ..w,,g i :g; b il : i T i ] 1 s : g ? B. SIDON HER OWN SPECTACULAR DANCE CREATIONS ost strical iy spgadt ¢ This morning she banged backs and flirted her & a until she reached shelf, and noticed a telitale Va- cancy in that beloved set. - s ‘Daniel Deronda’ that has gone,’ wailed Miranda as she carefully dust- ed the top of each volume after giv- that was enough to 3 i ete the Program over a year ago to Lina Heft, and since then she has never mentioned the book. And now she has moved ‘o Yecall g nobody the suburbs and I suppose she has 3 A A c REABING taken my book with her and will never novel oy lon - e the horseback ri she has broken my set. Well. T habas mien “It is like breaking up a family to| Wwel. T suppose & o 5 wiof N “and I think that there ought to be I,yMYRA Q t Gevised f - FRINK a special punishment Gev : mo‘r peo of the School of Expression, Boston, turn them. Now, when rrow e 2 Tor et book I always read it at once and mlh%fl“l;hmv h;!::l.r:.:H: -L’u‘:rh:: rouing, & sha 3 ‘wag death on fits. you'l ol of paintul | Now that the auto season is in full | him turnin’ over a new leat New M Jew*! in Y. M. C. A. HALL it ened through the slapping and dust- | highway to learn by heart the rules |yowcanresdit =~ o0 stock " rogurdines of cost. You can| . the Bass-Clef. 3 fact is_especially recommended for pedes- save one-third to one-hal y coming R - iy O e o ourin ateif st | trians, who are inclined to reverie,| “Hold fast, move up in the cart s A o e A I e | —Ansonis Bentinet: and Jewelry. Our original prices are ap 1 i lower than any other store in the city ree “ ic ec'u nt of bookish weakness and| Instead of the customary sheep Tanity put her name to some book | roast at Compounce the “Progresstve (| EVERY DAY REFLECTONS ||7ine the opportumity of a lifetime bt Sy re i an e Rabeot- times when it was difficult to get the | 48y, June 27, will probably have a to buy reliable, up-to-date Watches, omen. Subject: that the meeting is & boom for Profl. Charm. Rings from 50 cents up. = the sight of that man anf ho Sk | Willard C. Fisher ot - Middictown Solid Gold Rings from $1.25 up. Under the auspices of White Cross , occurs a fine line: 2 It 1s worthy of mote that Stanhope | oo a1 e e ming| Chaine and Fobs from 36 cents up. ‘PETER W. COLLINS, Nixon has paid that $200 fine and e Logkets, gold filled, from 90 cents up. | National Lecturer of the Krights Clocks from 78 cents up. Town Hall, Monday, June 15 Cuff Buttons from 10 cents up. 5 —_— the head with an iron bolt, but which =°°"-h m%":‘-‘mn- "’.?:2 ot und-;; At 8 O'clock TRIAL OF PROF. J. W. WEBSTER. | Bevertheless is an admission that ne | Sfand! g Solid Gold and Diamond Scarf Pine e The silly woman who exerted all her | from $1.25 up. though I have seen her a dozen times think of it again or remember what [T {hat this O of g ithin the Law" lose one out of a set” she continued, |I B St e T e [ OTHER VIEW POINTS ||Sers Bt 4.5 Watches, Clocks b o R, riday Evening, June 2th, then put it on a table in plain sigh ‘memory for Miranda and she hast- blast it is well for all users of the | Year’ But he won't write on it so's Thio ationth e~ clall duce our | Selections by Double Quartette from ing process without stopping to peep | Of the “sfety first” campaign. Tnis| Don't stand b when crossing crowded thoroughfares.| “Watch your step! here this month for Watches, Clocks Tickets on sale at Davis' 1 hed paid $2 & month for it, having in fow ot re in the sity agent's pledge, and there had been | Democrats” who meet there on Satur- it Baldwin roast. That somebody will Clocks and Jewelry. 1a i A e e oaie Siors who haied | be roasted Is evident from the fact Ihe Menace of Socialism Counetl, Paid for them! Meriden Record. In “The Marriage Game” Mrs.| ol S " "on conts up. ouncil, Knights of Columbus, by withdrawn his Which may be |she has no business to want, she has % op. of Columbus FAMOUS TRIALS | oroiing 3 e ko, Setlintd | o need of harin Bracalsta from 50 conts up. to elieve a lent coul ge 1 drunk enough to hit & citizen over | 1O Reed of charm! How many a SUME FIS-Iros; % custa - Admission Free to All did it.—New London Day. this unreason! I you were to search the annals of | ‘ N N e - crime in both this country and Burope | ' The first blg step toward secaring | hres 52d Wiles to draw a sultor 4robs| Tie Clipe from § cents up. it is not lfkely that you would find & | permanent paving for Meriden bas|pina” Her markets made. She hes more extraordinary case than the n taken in awarding the contra't caught her train, is safely aboard, and murder of Dr. George Pariman, a|for the work and in declding that it | ThFrin oy more? SRR A noted millionaire of ston, by Prof. | shall begin by July 1. We hope now She gives frank expression to her Old Gold, Silver, owelry - John W. Webster an instructor at | that nothing will hinder and that tne | She ETes Tme expression 19 ROCl o, oy " lon in exchange, the high- ebster remains as Interesting | successful c n - z and as vital in its importance to-day | Meriden streets, instead of being the | 204 Sloppily dressed when they tWo| ') owest prices for Repairing. as it was in 1849, when the entire | worst in the state, may be as good as [ *Tpalone . o L L Lo, country was stirred by the murder and | the best.—Meriden Journal. Why, there are those i Who the developments brought out at the s seem to think it's hardly decent. tritfl)l- The proposal to let the militants| And right here is the one cue for A T. D P;{kfian was t:d Fhfl?nthml’g:: starve themselves to death if -they | the entrance of “the other woman.” and a highly respec citizen. wish could only have been made pos-| Many a man, too, thinks the game P was one of the founders of the Massa- | gible by the very policy the govern- | up when he has haltered the woman 65 Franklin Street chusetts Medical college and it Wis|ment has followed up to date. At last|of his choice. The excitement of .the opposite Bulletin Building through his influence that Prof. Web- | the general public has become aroused | chace is sver, Its's “marsied and dong ster secured his position at Har-|gand this makes the task of the gov- | gor hos, written ‘a fittle. Book vard. ernment easier. With public opinion Then if the woman be strongly hu- which . & The doctor let home one morning |pack of the government, the attempt| man ns sho: Sencrally 15 and & St ch every business man should {9, make 2 purchase for the fami:|to enforce the laws in'a manne: 10| weak ‘and sensitive, as she_often ir, The me_a‘anlley read. It describes that wonder- ien he failes create a deterrent wi prove less .4 reak: a P ioly— i 3 became anxious and the following day | ficult. The danger of making MArtyrs | meter Hie ofher caano o8 ful organization of 127 clubs and |insut:ted ak-pe:-rcg ;:rr ml‘;;r: 'l'h: will be _};rs-;y removed—New Haven The love and. devotion of a good o 10,000 members, the Associated search was Kke| u Journal-Courier. T 3 week not only in Boston and vicinity — Worth "werking | hard for. And -’ the Bllluillg co Inc. Advertising. Glabs of Amarics, but over land and water and under| mpe steady and rapid increase of the | beauty of it is that it is the most de- e whose emblem is shown above. water. Dr. | number and use of motor vehicles | lightful work in the world, once it be- Finally it = was learned that Dr.|,iner owned in or passing througn | comes as & habit. It tells how these earnest and Parkman_bad had an _appointment oo uga | com ne L5 with Prof. Webster on the eventful | the state made the bridgs mperative ou need charm every day you live. GENBR AL militant clubs have fought with . successful vigor against fraudu- Friday in the latter's rooms in tha 3 o medical college of Boston, in which | S¥nership of it & good investieqt oy A Psychological Dance. CONTRACTORS lent and ~deceitful advertising institution he lectured. It took con- pay for the bridge sooner than was Newspapermen at Niagara Falls to and unfair and unsound busi siderable thought before any one Was| . ...to3 A considerable amount of Pass the time away bave invented a nditi It al D e v'rf,'{h”',‘ this trafiic is from outside the stase. |new ‘cdonnco.d It is called the -wmn —_ ";"pl“ "”"“-'n 'r"‘ tells of suspicion upon the horo: @880 | ;Y. trafic which would pay nothing | Mexico” and the movements are sim- the plans for onth Annual But all clews led to the professor and h ? the bridges it finds %0 | ple. They are: One step forward, NORWICH, CONN. finally it was decided to examine his | 0T the use of the Dhdges It CR0s 50 | B ce steps back. hesitate, and reverse, Convention of the A. A. C. of A, Apartments in the colleeé. This is & new view of the toil bridge. | —Wall Street Journal, to be held in Toronts, June . 21-25. Write for a copy of this The nremises used by the professor eemed desirabl consisted of a lecture Toom, an upper | A oW years ago it secmed destable laboratory, m:n;hed th 1 oy | possible. Can we affard to do so with booklet, and information as to water and a sink, and a small room | oy ooatly bridges like this at Say- the rates for accommodati adjolning where 'chemical ‘materlals brook. in the new view ?—New Havan é Rk during Conventien m::.“:: foor. By a basement stalrway a way | RoSister. : Silverware at half price. it DWARD MOTT WOOLLEY was made to a vault at the base of dress the building, and It was in this vault, Kites g a week after the murder, on Nov. 30, || WATCH YOUR STEP! m Toys Cellulold Toys Convention Bureau that there was discovered parts of a BY THE CONDUCTOR Wall Paper Cellulotd Dolls =i o of this diselos i Wheelbarrows Associated ¢ n consequence of 8 scl ure Prof. Web_;;er was immediately appre- — b rich, Doll Carriages 1! > hended. Then a more ul sears! 2 was made, which resulted in the find- Turning & New Leaf. 3 MRS. EDWlN FAY Advertising Cl of ing, buried among tea in & tea chest | .vo ot o sane Fourth of July, but ertising Clubs ;8;13:‘:‘ :“g;‘;‘:‘ank;lzday. sy New Year's is loony yet. It ain't l:l.l X ' In arresting Prof. Webster three of | money-makim' guys that set 5o Franklin Square America, i llerin’ and drinkin’ the old the Boston police proceeded at night ;\zrht o’;g e o ties thad e the Toronto, Canada in a coach to his residence in Cam- g e Il bridge. He very willingly accom- |Ones that get up early ©ow v s panied the ofcers, but he was de- | 47 808 8P 0% St S tmook. * Tta PIES, CAKE AND BREAD eived @ 5 > {hey. reached the jail and ne found | the Wyin (i R Motiens loudest on that cannot be excelied. himself a_prisoner, he s e d s> ee@es, Prompt. servise the meaning of all this?" To this was | New Years eve Talk sbout st ppS [, F, and A. J. LAPIERRE | 7o Yoir Teplied: “You are now in custody on | ST, into buyin' from a grocer that o Nae . LOUIS H. BRUNELLE - t! m lerer of 'y d B Parians e (e M s s PRACTISE LIMITED TO 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) B a On hearing this announcement, he in’ uttered two or three sentences which | new leaf. T“‘";c'u"q‘:: Al :“T.,; EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAT 3 were not distinctly understood, but | it over “"t'nmm, o human. If a felow | Hours 19 o m to 8 p. m, MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Which were supbased to refer fo tho| 88 #lart DA S NCT eaves very | exoepted. and by : » Soon they will be big hoys nature of the crime E - Boarding s r y was_charged. - Hack, Livery and and girls, and their faces will Atte; a mngl gnvestrlg\atldon o‘t mlha % STABLE > case the grand jury found an indicc- Da P e Rl e prisones “tor e | [le @t Very 1 rying = T e w0 o | o only @ memory. murder, which came on for trial at ‘s guarantee our to Brine the babi d Boston before Cr;‘ef“.)uatlcvav ‘fl'mvlu‘u:d 9 best at the most reasonable prices. ring the 1S an .ve'll three assoclate justices, e, Met- W N calfe and Dewey, March 19, 1850. tO omens erves catch their smiles, Some time before the judges took PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING g 1535l ~ thelr places upon the bench Prof ter entered an O - in the felion's dock. When the indict- % e HBANE e : ROBERT J.COC LAIGHTON guilty.” His counsel was ex-Gov. 2 . FTTING e and the Poisons Vitiate GAS FiTTING, m'rhe ;'r:n] lute(; duflntg h:-rllcvfifl; mfl-. the Blood. PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING THE PHOTOGRAPHER 1 ere ng no fewer wit- nesses examined—forty-seven of them o 16 West Main Street, Nervich, Comn. | o 0upi;y Norwich Savings Soctety. being called on bebalf of the accused, Hot weather has a very weakening 0 Agwt for ¥W. B ©. Sheet Packing IncIeding his professional friends a0d | (yect on women. They are too lan- | _ gl ; nel . ent testimony was ercise, and as a result have ‘ .- also given by Prof. O. W. Holmes and | 8uld to ex oém i # m others and the court sat elght o nine | SPpetite for foods 'that Soom, e o ¢ A‘o Remm M P e oy The o mau Was A coctions. But these _frequently 8 We repair autos of all kinds in the of a most deeply interesting and ex- ” 3 O * acing character e o Heating and Plumbing |*2%r = : ot a8 brought out that tho cause of | CORSUPELER. |\ 1 1ot weather tnat K Latest Improved Facilitios make murder was a dispute over D .o our shop unexcel! in New England. payment of & debt that Webster was | Women should keep up the highest 92 Frar’ “n Street dospetar T 4 owing to Dr. Parkman. Through all | standard of health, for s ot We bake Paint en, which makes the protracted trial the prisoner main- | to have strength to resist the heat. R / it wear better, keep its gloss longee, tained l.hper(hoct com] a‘ahun and ';gv':- and will not crack. us to the charge of dge ~ reay oter addressed the Jurey,mex lainir !mon red blood and -u-?y nerves Why not have yours done right? It away the evidence against him aid|will follow. The best way to obtain | complexion, and naturally they are costs no more. asserting his innocence. these is mot by an ocevr-indulgence in Fm believers in the value of Syrup The jury brought in a verdiet of |fruits, which are often not ripe, or|Pepsin as’ a seasonable laxative-tonic. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. guilty. After several ati over-ripe, and hence are dangerous, | It can be obtained of druggists at fifty | Why mot atttend te 1t mow? It will be ey this verdict set aside, ias | but in the use of a tle and pleas- | cents and one dollar a bottle, the lat tully as easy and coxvemlent for you 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I was found imposstble of accomplish- | ant-tasting bowel ulant like Dr.| ter aize for family use. Its tonic Pro- | 15 hive the work dom Dow as later PR AR S A SRS 0 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ‘shannon Annex, Hoem A, Telepnons ectiea Prof. Webster his | Caldwell's SByrup-Pepsin, Use it to- | perties make it an ideal laxative for guilt, but he said he was prvoked to | night and your consstipation, idniges- | women and children. You will never| When it may be freesing weather. striking Parkman at insinuations he|tion and sick headaches will vanish | again use strong cathartics, purgatives | EsStimates cheertully furnished cn had made, and with no intent to-ser- | by _merning. and salts after trying Dr. Caldwell's| afiy work you meed done. iously harm him. So plain, however,| Mrs. Henry Moeller, 2958 Lee Ave. |Syrup Pepsin. were the facts involving his guilt that | Chicago, uses it herself and gives it | Families wishing to try a free sam- l F TOMPK'NS Jo I he was compeiled to pay the extreme | to her children, and Mrs. A. C. Cald- | ple bottle can obtain it, postpaid, b penalty of the law within full view of | well, Denver, Colo.. was once pale and | addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 418 the halls of Harverd. » sallow-looking, but now has a pretty ' Washington St. Monticello, il U