Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 4

‘Wilson school repeatedly urged —the sending .of telegrams and letters by the thousands to representatives to | Soeo i duto Mned U oniy (0 . . administration that dares excorlate cit- K T dnall pot ga" el lzens for exercising theip legitimate | pel. o™ T . 5 functions and expressing their senti- |~ i Pauline, 1ts so ridiculous” roy ments. There is no conspiracy. AP- | tested the young maen who had Jus prehension for the future has caused |gone back intg the m‘t‘:fl to get Br? Wike men to give form to public opin- | Young woman's forgo! handks * it zaay inflence | chief. - | m.,"‘}f;z?:;e’?u mad inter- u‘“g lr’:‘mrf.,fl?:hm -, all zu:;p |} e ot ference with the well being of the ma- [$35.) FAUHED 4 i ""wm-.“'x’;"“ o i Yon." me to marry you any more. 3 Tt must be realized that public' “you haven't married me at all yet/ opinion is something which should be |rejoined the Yyoung man ruaak.'uy. heard and not squelched unceremo-|“But I didn't say you were ridiculous. niously under the claim of'a con- T said that it scems ridiculous to Do Vi tantly spiracy Hiom of swayed this way and that consta . v Lo oo e 1 guescin g sorts of ittie superstitions.” % isten.” sal ), eas o says; so much as it is to be surexyou ., But Heten ' SEH Ponute Just to are right before going ahead. sit down and cqunt ten—and it would NAVIGATING IN FOG. inping ehd Talflin LHNATH JOIN DAVIS T A DAUGHTER WESTEI DRAMAS || MUTUAL WE! [ KEY E_COMEDIES vell or flowers or - an would be awfuller to Dick, won't you please, around and not make me marry you right this minute? I will do it some time, honestly I but it will be so horrid to have everybody talking about In this sale we offer at an average reduction of about make me so happy.” She was plainly wheedling. (R Te IONARD 1N A BIG 3 YO ol With, atry, Great Britain and| “It makes me feel like a fool” |it and saying "."”fip a Dick || Sheetings - Towels - g Torih Bobaras Window & MARION LEONARD IN A BIG 3 PART FEATURE TOMORROV th this country, tending | snapped Wharton, as he flopped down | “I shen't mind & bit" sal Shest Towelling ; » Carpets Doors : Shgwohy. -, valved. o S| on the step and rapidly counted ten, | Serenely. for & fow mo. || Piliow Case Table Linens | . Mattings steamship disasters through the aP-| .. 1in. vay down the steps and thrust | There was 'u'miu '_l"“t o etmuy || Bed Spreads Draperies SR parently inexcusable collision of Targe | TaMUNS, taY CONT F® SIE® Just | long :er;:‘tl.) :‘:;lcel:tc:l) ! m lefu] Comfortables Lace Cuztaing = o,“‘l Cloths Vhe {Bulletin has the largest circulation of eny paper in East- iout ana from three imes larger than that of rwich. It is delivered of the 4,053 houses 1 read by ninety- of tne people. in delivered to ovar The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eas 1 Cenmnecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average.......c.e.c... 4412 1905, average..ccrenrrms 5,320 89041 June 18.. AFTER MEDIATION WHAT? With the closing of the doors of mediation to Carranza and the ap- parent deadlock at the peace confer- ence over the inability to reach an agreement upen temporary suc- cessor to Huerta, more than the A B C envoys are taking a dubious outlook over the efforts to secure a peaceful adjusiment of the Mexican situation. The disregarding of the constitutional forces in an attempt to set up a new government is likely to mean that Carranza and his generals will con- quer the country and set up their own government before the peace ef- forts can be put into operation. Whether talk of calling off the con- ference is well founded or not, it must be realized that nothing has been act- ually accomplished concerning the Tampico incident, the trouble between this eountry and Huerta, which start- ed the peace talk. It is but natural to wonder whether that Is to be en- tirely overlooked in case it is impos- sible to get an agreement upon the * much iarger question. It was the ad- Justment of that upen which the con- Was supposed to have begun efforts. It was nothing to Car- ransa and he did not participate. When it was gradually merged with the whole Afexican trouble it became naturally a conference in which the rebels should participate, though the rebels are by no means involved in the Tampico insult which brought on the taking of Vera Cruz. A complex problem seems to have been madeé more so by the methods pursued and while the elimination of FHuerta might have served to close the Tamplco affalr, should the peace conference fall the query changes from “After Huerta, what? to, What will be this country's policy concern~ ing Mexico in the future? PROMOTING FLETCHER, There cannot help beinz a manifes- tation of gemeral approval of the rec- ommendation which has been made for the advancement of Rear Admiral Fletoher to the position of commander of the Atlantic fleet as a successor to Admiral Badger at the expiration of e e o ea" oo | so0m it will ot have a chance to gt | Hartford will be requlred to pay as its m g > ito the famous class “als g 20, ‘more ognised that much ia oniy the proper into the famous class of Faldo Tent {han it would have to pay if tho grand course in View of the character of the ” e wrl ist, as prepared by the board of as- service which he has rendered in the| Vith the '}h\vu\lllmn to rally under|gessors, had been allowed to stand. Mexican trouble. He was picked to| ' 1 W. W. emblem the miners of | Fortunately there will not be a county Taka charge of the flect which was first | the Western fields are going from bad | tax this vear to further increase the sent to Vera Cruz because of his |0 Worse finagelal burdens of the dity creatod : era C s v the action of the state hoard of known ability for handing such 2| 1t may not be the mosquite’s poliey | eQualization. It cannot be said that problem and the manner in which he |y iiie it the same place twice, bes | the taxpayers of Hariford are pleased has aecquitted himself both in the SUN Ry s P . overy | With the decision of the state board as handiing of the ships and the troops | curine rean o> CWT® to make eVerV |y uffects this city—Hartford Times. on land until relieved by the army T kP i has been the cause for constant| 1¢ mediation has the power to soothe praise, it might be well to offer the prescrip- It was mo ordfmary situation, DUt| (ion to Greece and Tarkey betore the|| CVERY DAY REFLECTONS despite the many complications and| condition Zets any worse. the uncertainties which prevailed call- B ing for the exercise of the best Judg-| Now that the results show = ment at all times, he has discharged his duties with rare discretion. It| has been no easy trial of his capabili- ties but having gone through it with fiying colors he is deserving of the reward for falthful and conscientious service. His record has shown him to be qualified for the higher position. No mistake was made in selecting him for the task and none will be made if congress follows the recom- | mendations of the mavy department.| 1f congress can be gotten to give fair | consideratipn to the reestablishment of the rank of vico admiral there is po question but what that hanor should also be conferred upon him. IGNORING PUBLIC ORINION. HEven though Mr, Underwood has joined in the demand for the adjourn- ment of congress in common with many others who realize that it is for the best interests to take a rest at this time, the president is not disposed o take such a view of the situation. stands in the position of a task master without stopping, looking or iisiening to the condition of buSiness 4 thoroughly is he imbued with his @Blagnosis of the situation as being purely psyehelogical, His latest recognitidn of the fact that Lusiness and public opinion are p b arms prompts the Philadelphia Lgdger to say: “Is it a crime for the - business people of the nation to ex- ss themselves, to eircularize one in the struggle for rellef? This free country and as yet there is exeoutive authority to make oppo- to the administration a villain- ing, The right of petition ‘The nation is not s> leiter -to be pre- # vessels which were operating in fog, there should be suficient incentive for action looking to the migimizing of such horrible occurrences, Which even though they amount to nothing more serjous than the injury te the New Yofk, are highly undesirakle andtneed- Tess, While there have been numerous ing to the esiablishment of greater safety on the high seas it is evident that there is still tunity for the expending of interma- tional effort towards the establish- ment of better regulations where fog is involved. That the observers of'the present Tegulations and those captaius Who were disposed to exert the gneat- est care were the ones to suffer the greatest damage and loss because of the directly opposite attitude which was maintained by the other captains, conferences and much legisiation look- fimarry me” plenty of oppor- ! lisubject. B Tinlly. . truly Papgen, bat enaugh to give an appreciative little squeeze. Rt “You're just the most darling thing; she sald. Dick looked down at her gloomily, Then he laughed. ‘Absurd little monkey,” he ejaculat- ed, as he helped her into the waiting motor car. “When are you Eoing- to | don’t know.” sald Pauline. “You e she chattered along without giv ing him an opportunity to pursue the it isn't that T think anything so many things do happen that it doesn’t do any harm to take precau- tions, don't you know? Now, yester- day Jane dropped her umbrelia just @s we were starting out to call on Mrs, Emmett. That means a dlsappoin! ment, you know, So, 1 was sure she'd be at home, because we very particu- larly didn't want her te be, and she regulations, a better plainly indicates the need of better understanding thereof or better emforcement. Every maritime nation will be deep- ci the outcome of *the ions which are under way or While grave resppnsi- Dbility is placed upon the officialks of every line to overcome and eliminate ' or dangerous membeus of < navigating force there is likewise chance for the cleaning 'up 1y investiga must follow any weak inter plenty ¢ sreaking of any show t volved wrong. ested ot confu for in ing points in steamship navigation where fog is concerned. In themselves the resnlts in- in the recent collisions ‘were alf RECOGNIZED When it is declared that the south need of raising without a lessen- its activities in other lines of is more food tng of ‘production, but business development. of awalkening animals, opportunity The fact tla eliminating it from a section of 200,- 000 square miles offers an extra in- ducement in the south for the build- ing up of cattle raising, but it is a matter to which every unfon should give more consideration under the existing conditions of prices and market. Beef is shewing an ad- Republican Leader Mann, in the vance in nearly every state according ;!)e‘use racenl‘lh.l termed our ;;""}:’” 4 £ e movan “that nuisance.” r. ot e Prnment in its|Mann Teally was indignant at Mr. | as given by the gove 1o | Donovan, he ought to have consulted April report and 1t is a noticeable| Briggeport demacrats before he start- fact that it is in the morth rather than the south that the better price is ob- tained for.beef animals. circumstances and the fact that the farmers of the south see the chance to do a paving business in the raising of cattle and hogs, the advantages are | much better for those who enter the business in this part of the country. The determination raisers to increase thelr operations is bound to have its goed effect and it|the errors of the weak among them, Wil be the extensive entrance upon|there would be less injustice in the 2ch ‘a policy through -y | 2Verage man's estimate of the aver- such a policy throughout the country | SVErage mans estlmate of the which will be of the greatest economic ;s value. 1t has long been recognized 23| Some people think \f people ate the logical way to make the SUPPLY |tend a moving picture show on Sun- tick and to it is that has ¢ the captaing IN THE SOUTH. the a recogniltion the department been suecessful state in of the equal the demand. The man on the corner people never seem to get much ginger EDITORIAL NOTES. until the watermelon season opens. There an occasional the police court wi of an old fashion Uniess the come tax to have fallen short of the goal by half such taxpayers can anti- ate a double call next time. Agreeing upon a provisional presi- dent for Mexico and satisfying all con- cerned is going to one of the great- est tests the mediators have been giv- en. There 1s a chance for an amblitious inventor to perfect a_devise to deter- mine just how much of the galden advice offered the graduates is actually absorbed, Some steamship captains seem to operate their ships like auto drivers, the idea that everything must get out of their way or take the con- with sequences. It doesn't seem so important for the captain of the Pretoria to tell where he was when he collided with the New York as it does to explain how 1 Saturday night. Defiance gets tuned up came there. The entrance of Theodore the third upon the scene at this time isn't like- 1y to cause much national worry, even though the household, The late Adlai Stevenson, o former vice president, was another example of what can be accomplished where From humble cir- cumstances he rose to high position there is the will. it means added troubles in in professional and political life, Digtrust pervades the ranks of the Bull' Moose when one leading Massa- chusetts member - bpposes- the raising of the $30,000 fund until the interests file are protected. And (his from (he Avmageddon party! | happiness, but not blessedness the rank anid not of the demands of the, country, which exists for of agriculture has been devoting its at- tention to the eradication of the cat in the Under such southern Some morning in ich gives evidence he was, and believe even Jane will pay more attention to me now.” Dick looked unhappily down the road. I guess I must have dane noth- ing but drop umbrellas since I met you" he gaid. “Why, Dick?" said Pauline. “Why " At this' point she glanced down the oven stretch of road in front of them and gave a terrified little gasp. “Oh, Dick,” she cried distressfully, “stop the car!” Dick hastily obeved. Having done “Dick, do you honestly mean it?” Pauline asked tremulously. “Won't you turn around unless I—unless We— unless I promise?” o, I won't, “Perhaps if we sit here awhile the cat will go away. ] “That wouldn’t change the situation. I know something about these things ‘myself, and they tell me it doesn't make any difference. It's just as bad luck to eross the road after the cat's gone it is to go past | “Truly?” queried Pauline humbly. “We-e-ell.” “But why did you do such a mean, sneaky thing?’cried Pauline's siater, distractedly when the two appeared Dbefore her and confessed what they had_done. “Oh, I couldn’t bear the thought of a blg, fussy wedding,” sald Pauline brazenly, “And neither could Dick’ he added as an afterthought. “Could you, Dickle bird?"—Chicago News. FAMOUS TRIALS DESPARD TRIAL OF 1863. One of the most exciting of the Eng- ish state trials of the nineteenth cen- %0, he, 0o, looked down the road ahead of them. There, ampling majestically through the dust, was a large black |cat. As they watched, it sat down deliberately in ‘the path directly in front of the car. The young woman shuddered, Dick leaned forward, but Pauline grasped his arm conculsively. “Dick,” she said temsely, “If you drive past that cat I shall dle, or maybe you will, or maybe there'll be an awful train wreck when we go on our wedding trip and we'll both be killed. Dick, you know I don’t be- lieve you know how much I lov u. I don't believe I ever explained quite how crazy I am about you I—I—I'd do anything in the world for vou, Dick. Won't you please not drive past that Dick looked steadily down the road, and not at the attractive young woman who sat beside him. He know the ef- OTHER VIEW POINTS ed calling names. Then he might have had some names worth calling— Bridgeport Standard. Whatever may be sald and_writien and drawn (o dras down the character of the policeman, the rank and file of bluecoats is as worthy of the honor and respect of the public as any body of men in the Jand, most of the time, and were the deeds of heroism performed day after day as loudly proclaimed as day that the devil is waiting for them on the outside. but one judge in this state has rendered a decision in dis- <charging several people who had been accused of operating moving picture shows on Sunday that they did not disturb any one and consequently the law was not violated. That decision is being regarded as sound law and sensible too.—New Britain Herald, The result f the work of the board of .equalizatio is that the city of Public ©pinicn sad Truth, It is not mere gossip. Not so shal- low as that. Nor is it the principles that are the “fountain light of all our day.” Not so deep as that. Like neither the loose stones on the ground nor the rock-ribbed frame beneath ths soil, ‘but a stratification. It is a de- posit of ideas and beliefs and maxims from the popular consclousness, con- stituting popular habit. Hence pub- ilc opinion is a force -of mechanism, not of personality; of authority, not of freedom: of memory. mot of ho, It a museum in which the experiencas of the past are preserved, not a temp! in which the ideals of the future ar vorshipped. Perhaps we might call it citgeist, time-spirit, age-drift. Now, Zeitgeist' is the dominant tendency of the life of a people at a given point of time. Still, public opinion is con- sciousness of custom, and not of 1des: Public opinion is 'a mighty power. But there Is one thing in the world— one only—that is more powerful. That is truth. The proof of this is thot, since the world began, no man ever laid down his life for public opinion as such. But any man in whose heart tury was that of Col. Despard and a party of conspirators whase intention was, it was clalmed, to murder the king and revolutionize the government. This occurred at the beginning of that century, and the conspiracy seems to have spread all over the country, for the uprising against the government was not confineq alone to London, but spread to every sectlon. There was general dissatisfaction not only throughout the country, but there were evidences of revolt in' the army and navy over existing conditions. It was fust a time when conspiracy could easily be rooted In the minds of a peo- ple who felt that they were not only misgoverned, but that they were being betraved. it only required a clever and des- perate leader to raise and bring to maturity the dangerous crop of disaf- fection that had been sown every- Wwhere. Such a man was apparently ready to hand in a brave and meri- torious officer, Col. Despard, who at the time was smarting under a bitter grievance and whose gallant deeds gave him a great and most dangerous influence among the saldiers. “While soldiering in the Spanish main he appears to have had disputes with the English there, and such serious complaints against him were sent hame that he was suspended and returned to England with the demand that the fullest inquiry be made into his con- duct. Irritated at his treatment, he ap- pears to have taken a violent part in Politics. For a _part he took in the Irish rebellion of 179§ he was arrested and committed to Cold Bath Fields, Bridewell. where his harsh treatment became the subject of antmated dls- cussions in both heuses of parliament, From his first prison he was trans- ferred to the house of correction at Shrewsbury, and thence back to the Bridewell in Tothill Fields, without even being uble to learn the particulars of the charges against him, much less to obtain the verdict of & jury on their truth or falsehood, The conspiracy, on account of which Despard met his death as a traitor, was hatched during the spring and summer of 1802, and the time for ita execution the latter part of November. The new parliament had lately met and the swearing in of members had proceeded so rapidly that it was hoped that on Nov. 16, the day set for the carrying out of the project, the king wauld aitend the formal opeming of parliament, In thase days the royal procession assembled in the park at the back of 8t. James' palace and crossed the Mall on its way to St. Stephen’s. Hence one of the mad projects of these men was to get ome of the soldier con- spirators to be selected as sentry over the long Indian gun on the Mail, and to load and fire it through the crowd at the moment when the state coach came within range, Parliament, happily. and the roval visit was in consequence postponed to the 23d. In the mean- time the conspirators were arrested &nd the miserable project was stifled in s cradle. In this conspipacy Col. Despard was ihe gnly man above the working classes who apparently bad a share. The others were soldiers and workmen. Among them, from the very incep- tion, was a traitor, Thomas Windsor, @ solider in the guards, who revealed e Swict of the conspiracy, and his evidence, in turn, was sanctloped by Wiliam Francis and Thomas Blades. These men gave the government full information of a pi~t which was of the wildest and most reckless charaater. The trial of Despard and other !7ad- ers in the conspiracy began on Feb. 7 1803. Spencer Percival, the attorney- genersl, was in charge of the case. Col, Despard was tried separately, the charge belng “compassing and intend- ing the kingls death” Several per- sons testified to Despard having said: “His majesty must be put to death, ang the people will be at liberty.” He was also charged with saving: ‘“He had weighed evervthing well within him, and God may know, his heart he would do it with his _The trial of Despard rasted until 3 o'clock in the morning and the follow- ing day all the other conspirators were tried and found guilty. The execution of the sentence was deferred until Monday, the 21st, and in deference to the improved spirit of the age the dis- gusting detalls legally attendant on an was not ready and conscience truth has found root and home will dle for it. __We are living in an age of increas- ing servility and mediocrity. Human initiative and autonomy, hurhan digni- {y and self-respect, ure'menaced by a thousand forces of business and law, of monopoly and external control, It is hard for the inmer life to grow strong and free to-day. It is dificult to live without either deflance or ao- sequence. Both have tife same root iL our weakness. But both may be avolded. We may be calm and polsed, free ana social, if we have a better master than public opinion and a better pos- session than public opinion can give us. It can indeed give us reputation, but not character: the applause of men, Tut not peace of consciene: Blankets Value STYLE WAISTS New styles in Women’s aists of white crepe, lawn nd voile, plain and figured, daintily trimmed—at 98¢ and at these special prices: At $1.49 value $2.00 Women's 50c Hosiery at 35c a sizes. season’s supply at this time. at 35¢ a pair, 3 for $1.00. Hats. Special Offering of Graduation Dresses Misses’ Dresses for Graduation—handsome Russian Tunic models of Crepe, Voile and Organdie, trimmed with heavy Prices $598 $6.50 $ 998 $12.50 $15.00 $7.50 $8.50 $12.50 $15.00 Shepherd checks and new smart models, regular $7.50 5 . Manufacturer’s Sample Line of Parasols Women’s Silk Parasols — a manufacturer’s sample line direct from his New York show rooms—ONLY ONE OF AKIND. The assortment is broad and comprehensive and includes stripes, checks, bordered designs and plain colors— At $1.89 value $2.50 ly there was 1800 pairs in the lot—Womed's fine Summer weight Hosiery at one-third less than reg- ular prices. The assortment includes black, tan and white Hosiery—in lisle, silk lisle and some silk, in regular and out- i Women who delight in fine Hosery should lay in a ‘Women’s regular 50c Hosiery Women's Sample Lisle Gloves 300 pairs of Women’s Sample Gloves—the sample line of a prominent Glove importer—black, white and colors, in a big variety of styles—regular 50c Gloves &t ... .5« oisinnsnrhs =vanvaesvessvas g Women's Fine Dress Hats $7.50 Another drastic reduction in Women’s Fine Dress This includes every fine Dress Hat in stock —French Hats, Gage Hats and Pattern Hats, former prices up to $20.00, all reduced to............ Linoleams $20.00 WHITE WASH SKIRTS Women’s Dress Skirts in| black and white cloths, all| Skirts at $5.50. At $2.39 value $3.00 Pair, 3 for $1.00 29¢ a Pair $7.50 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. use Remedy. them away, execution for high treason were omit- ied by ropnl command and that of dragging tne prisoners on hurdles around the prison yard on the read to execution and the aubsequent decapi- tation of the lifeless bodies alone re- tained. Even on the scaffold Despard pro- tested entire ifnocence and declared that the minister knew that he was guiltless. Col. Despard's dving denial was not believed by the crowd, who looked upon the other sufferers as his victims. 1647 Adam’s Tavern . 1861 effer to the public the “landery Mda}ru and ¥ SBohemian, Filaner, Culicbach bavariag , Hass, Paiy and Burton Mudirs iR S B S8 & C. lmml.d Gloger Hu P, Bfiwu Frank Jopea' Nourishe- ‘::d'ilm Be:zll“d A A foest DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ohannon Building Amisx Hoom A. Tetspnans 35 cents a bottle Red Ants are making their annual call, They will stay all Summer un- less you Turkish Ant It seems to drive 4 at E | The Lee & Osgood Co. Horton’sNew York Ice Cream Quart Bricks 40c Pint Bricks 25¢ at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up Tolophons W " 3638 Broadwar American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Propa Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery zennestes. Shetucket Strest "G THERE T4 un wdy = maltern Conneccitut saual e The Buk lecin 10r Buniness copulle, COLONIAL THEATRE 2000 Ft. “THE STRENGTH of FAMILY TIES,” Two Reels Ormi Hawiey “THE BURGLAR'S SACRIFICE,"—Biograph. Wonderful and Thrilling “THE COMING of SOPHIE CLUTT'S MAMMA” Screaming Snakeville Comedy. - RINGS and ROBBERS and HICKVILLE'S FINEST,” Corking Comedies MATINEE 8¢ EVENING 10c Children Admitted Evenings 5c, Except Saturday COLONIAL THEATRE, Thursday, June 18 THE MAKING OF A ScCOUT 3 Al of Ti N B T L A T 8, R R A Scouts of America. ness in the world's today. Bremirn ot 748, "Resarved Bast"Ticket 5. . Ganernl” Adwmission: 15 - Oil Coo Tis steady, even heat preserves the rich, natural flavor of the meat,% You can get just the right heat always. : TheNew Perfection is ready to cook in a minute. No fires to kindle—. no ashes, no soot, / Made in different sizes—Nos. 1, 2} 3, 4 and 5. No. 5 has the new less ¢ oven. Ask to see it at all hardware and department steres, - » Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. 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