Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1914, Page 4

? g : = : é HEEEL Gt THE MECCA OF VACATIONISTS. : = It makes no differgpnce where it is circulation of eny paper in East- §| . DU 00 G ITRNE NS vaca “'w: ana from three tion resorts are taking on their sum- to _times larger-than that of mer atmosphers and two weeks will amy in Norwich. It is deliversd 3| .., them in full swing for the short to 3800 of the 4053 houses seasonm of July and August. It doesn't in a: 1 read by ninety- 8| make any difference what kind of a { 1 ; : e nouses, n Putham Dunislsens to over 1,100 and als of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectioat has forty- nine towns, ome huandred and sixty-five = postoffice districts, and eixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulistin is seld i every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Cennecticut. < CIRCULATION 1901 averags. cew 4412 1905, average..cocerscina 5,920 dune 27........00 8,963 Have The Balletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have it follow them daily and thus keep in touch with home affairs. Order through The Bulletin business office. state profits therefrom is reflected the extensive provisions which and persistently return. and inspiring mountains and lakes, ceee New England has also attractions nities for satisfying the disciples Izaak Whalton, while for those who fdea of this section the network electric iines is bound to reveal baps the least appreciative, EDITORIAL NOTES. St ————e— UNCERTAINTY OVER REBELS. made for the comfort and entertain- ment of the many thousands who have experienced the delights in the past As a recreation ground, from Long Island sound to the Canadian border, New England is a leader. It makes no difference whether it is the big or small shore resort, the quiet, exclusive shore colony, the many attractions of the countryside, the ever-interesting inviting and restful camping grounds, all are to be found in great diversity. seeking an Inexpensive but thoroug! beaunties of picturesque New England. Nature has made a grand assembly of the attractions for the vacationists and nothing indicates more the man- mer in which they are appreciated than the vast throngs which are scat- !tsnd throughout its six states for the j enjoymment thereof. Those who have | them within reach each day are per- locality is desired by the summer vis- itors it is to be foumd in New Eng- land and the manner in which every in are the Iore for the autoist or the bicyclist. It likewise furnishes ample opportu- of of the When it comes to a popular sum- Optimism prevails and ebbs at Ni- | mer drink there is nothing lke cold agara Falls like the rise and fall of the tide, but the feeling that about all has been accomplished there in the way of adjusting Mexico’s troubles that can be at the present time, is the natural result of the situation exist- water for the dumb animals, one given a chance to enjoy Iit. ing in the republic. There doesm't seem to be much Contrary to previous advices the trouble between Carranza and Villa has not been smoothed out, and until that 48 accomplished there can be no progress in the way of peace discus- sions fn Mexico. That break comes 2t & most unfortunate time, for with the existing disorder among the fed- | movement. erals, the fast waning control of Huer- ta and the conflict among the consti- tutionalists the worst sort of chaotic conditions are presaged. With the fast growing power of the constitution- alists, gained through the manner in which Villa has directed the opera- tlons of the army there is need just now of the strongest kind of union in the forces which have secured control of this large ampunt of territory and important cities if anarchistic condi- tions are to be prevented. It is need- ed whether the rebel leaders deter- mine to press om to Mexico City or whether they decide to enter into an arrangement for the setting up of a mew government and the establish- doubt in that big wrestling match t congress already has business on back. Nature is presistently at work this time of the year helping out agree with you. Probably no one will be more j ington of all congressmen than own “Jerry” Donovan, always stimulates a desire for cratic politics and phychology is This i{s the time of year when there should be music in the air, and-every- The man on the corner says: It isn't human nature to have a high regard for the opinions of people who won't ous over the ordering back to Wash- The sight of the first watermelon glimpse of the inside, much the same as the posters for a circus sideshow. much in accordance with the demo- kat its at the country as well as the city beautiful oy~ our Anyway this combination of demo- ment of peace. Their operations have | cratic platform as the tolls exemption been such that they cannot be ignored. was, Now their patriotism should be such - as to bring them together for the re- After the Colonel gets through with public’s welfare if in reality they are | his talk for Pinchot in Pennsylvania, fighting for their country. Unless| the brothers will have forgotten there is a reunion of the two great|about the bad points of Perkins' trust rebel leaders there is likely to be | relations. plenty of trouble for some time to SENI ERe come in the republic to the south of ‘When it comes to endeavoring the Rio Grande. A Carranza-Villa re- | establish peace George Fred Williams union and peace under the mediators’ | picks out the very hotbed of trouble— plan are ‘the great needs of Mexico| Albania in the Balkans—wherein today. try his charm. —_— MUST PAY THE PENALTY. Whatever may have been the motive which actuated the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the Duchees of Hohenberg, there is no way by which.it can be expected the Serbs will profit. Whether it was the resuit of a conspiracy, an outburst of feel- ing which exists in those provinces against Austria and its rulers, or Just the hotheaded enthusiasm of a couple of boys in a cause which is a curss to any coumtry, it is bound to reflect upon the Serbs;, who have never taken kindly té Austrlan control and the many le&nt!on‘ of that country to further extend its influence to the detrimént of Servia, It {8 evident that this feeling which has existed for long is going to make it mofe difficuit than otherwise for the Betbs or Servians to shake off any suspieton which is directed toward them and the natural result is, as has Been indicated from Vienna, that the lot of the Serhbs is going to be less pleasant than ever. They are bound to suffer from the interpretation which is placed upon the generally accredited feeling of. that section. Whatever restlessness Bosnia and Herzegovnia experienced under Aus- tro-Hungary control during the past half dozen years, nothing has been doné to alleviate it. The murder of the archduke has removed the heir apparent to the throne, but it has only created a distrust and inspired a plan of treatment which is going to be hard to overcome. Those provinces must pay the penalty of the great crime. of state it was wisely decided that had better put a substitute on Chautauqua circuit. will then bé high and dry. the globe is going to take a greater terest in the future of Mexico. It all Jepends upon how much American coasting vessels make way under the stars and stripes. dozen years age and has just recei there is still a good deal i a na lots of travelers will note on their turn, hunger striking on the steps of —_— —— ton in response to the country’s “PORK BARREL” REFORM. mand. It isn’t every good thing which is recommended to or brought before congress which is accepted, or even seen by that body in the same favor- able light as by, the father of the prap- dsition, and such is likely to be the result of thé effort to do away with the existing “poric’ barrel” method of making apprepriations for harbor and river improvements. ; The Newlands amendment to the rivers and harbors bill provides for the appointment of a commission to a pardon upon a peem which he toon of the psychelogical business pression. If mediation only drives Huerta and Carranza to a settiement of their dif- ferences- it will have accomplished something but the Tampico incident The New Jersey man named Death who was concerned in a murder a his parole, has reason to bélieve that forwarded to the presidént might bet- ter have tried his chamces with a car- all to to Instead of giving Secretary Bryan an extra assistant in the department he the From the impression which the pro- gress at Niagara Falls is making upon South American countries that part of in- use of the Panama canal as to how many can brag about going through the water- ved me. Though the means of seeing them by water are lessened this summer, the beauties of the Thames are just as attractive and inspiring as ever, as re- There is little danger of congress the capitol because the administration is trying to drive them from Washing- de- The prisoner whe bases his claim to has de- Cotonel Rooseveit is not inclined” to take the advice of his doctors, a course which a lot of people follow, though the doctor is usually found to be right, even though he may seem to be a include members of . the cabinet and | practitioner in politics as well as med- hfimdmmmm perfectly strange it had been Ethel h, yes, he wrote that he didn’t suppose the tel- T haa mktien e paich about Jane 1o he In en 80 _muc] me! It is remafkable how foolish <children can be! “Why, when Eddie was in .the | sophomore year at high school and Ethel was a freshman I could see just as plainly that she was the girl for him. And he used to carry her books. I used to say to him, ‘Eddie, you b nice to Ethel Rundle! She's a neigh- bor and I want you to be polite and a gentleman! Think of her family! ‘Why, the Rundles have four automo- biles if they have one and Ethel is an only child. “I bad the worst time with Eddie because he hated ' her nose so. He said it always made him think some one had pulled it. Some people migh i say Ethel was too quiet, but I like these reserved girls myself. Eddie has been saying in his letters all winter that Jane was the most vivacious creature he had ever met. He always declared Ethel Rundle was stupid in spite of my pointing out that well hred girls never raised their voices. “I suppose this Jane !s a harum scarum tomboy who'll disgrace us and never keep Eddie's socks mended! She’ll want to keep on going to par- ties all the time and ruin_ Eddle with the cost of her clothing! He's always writing about her pretty clothes! I tell you, Mrs. Lillings, it's hard, after you've brought up a boy and planned out his life so sensibly and comfort- nothing! When I think of the al- lowance Ethel Rundle's father would have made her for clothes and extras I want to cry! To think of that bey being so wiliful and picking out a girl to ruin his life! “How do I know she will? Well, Mrs. Lillings, 2 mother has intuitions' There are some things you just feel! It _stands to reason that any girl who would deliberately set to work to un- dermine all a mother’s plans for her son is a trouble maker! Well, of ] FAMOUS TRIALS l TRIAL OF JOHN C. COLT. In September of 1841 the entire country was stirred by the coldblooded killing of Samuel Adams, a highly respected printer of New York city. No such deep and widespread excite- ment had for many years attended any other of the numercus murders com- mitted for pecuniary shotives. The deed was done by John C. Colt, the author of the system of bookkeeping and penmanship bearing his name, and brother of the well known inven- tor of the revolver. The reason for this murder was as uncalled for and upon as small a prov- ocation as was the murder of 3 Parkman, the millionaire of Bo.g, by Prof. Webster of Harvard univer- sity. Colt had for some time owed Adams a bill for pnnufi which he e was unprepared to pay. final call made by Adams at Colt's room on roadway for a settlement of the ac- count resulted in tragedy. - For some days the mysterious ab- sence of Mr. Adams was the subject of universal comment in the newspaper press. The discovery of the murder was made through the instrumentality of a Mr. Wheeler, who ocupied a room adjoining that of Mr. Colt. About 4 o'clock on the day of Mr. Adams' dis- appearance Mr. Wheeler thought he heard an unusual noise in Colt's room and was induced to go to the door and rap. Not recgiving any answer, Wheeler looked through the kevhole and saw two hats upon a table and Colt kneel- ing upon the floor, as if scrubbing it. After waiting a little while Mr. ‘Wheeler peeped into the keyhole again and saw Colt still engaged in the same operation. This excited his suspicion and he caused a person to watch at the door all night. In the morning Colt was seen to take a box about four feet long and two high down- stairs. The box was directed to some- body in St. Louis, via New Orieans. Mr. Wheeler gave information of these facts to the mayor, who Immediately instituted search for the box. It was found after some difficulty on board of the ship Kalamazoo, and in it the body of Mr. Adams, wrapped up In sailcloth and sprinkled with salt and chloride of lime. Colt was at once arrested and an indictment for willful and deliberate murder found against him. His trial resulted in his conviction, and, not- withstanding the efforts of numerous and powerful friends and the lavisi use of money in his behalf the fatal day arrived when he was to pay the extreme penalty of the law for his crime. At the trial he- continued to proclaim his Innocence and he spoke | harshly of the press, which he accused his death. There were many picturesque things in connection with the trial and the death of Colt. At 11 o'clock on the day he was to be executed the Rev. Dr. Anthor visited his cell in com- pany with Colt’s brother for the pur- pose of marrying the murderer to his mistress, Caroline Henshaw. The ceremony was pérformed, Colt mani- "’“Eo' deep interest in their child. han He ded a package contalning $500 for its benéfit to Dr. Anthon, who proffered to become sponsor for it. Following the ceéremony, two of Colt's former friends, John Howard Payne and Lewis Gaylord Clarke, vis- ited him. After a call from the sher- iff and a vfsit and prayer from Dr. Anthon, Colt asked to be alone until the last moment. This was about 2 o'clock. His cell was closed and he was left alone until about twenty min- utes of 3, when some friends of the eheriff apprehending that an attempt at suicide might be made, desired Deputy Sheriff Hillyer to go to Colt celi door and request to wish him good-by, Colt at the time was pacing to_and fro in the cell. h on the bed, quite dead b L A claspknife, like a, smali dirk knife, with a broken handle was sticking in his heart. e had stabbed himself above the fifth rib on the left side. His temples were yet warm. His vest was open and blood had flowed freely. His body lay as straight on the bed as _if laid out for a funeral -b‘y others. Most strange to say, just t] ably, to have all your werk go for of being in a scheme to houmd him to From this time on he was not in- terrupted until five minutes to at which time Sheriffs Hart and Wester- veilt, dressed in uniform, proceeded to his cell. On the keeper opening the door and going within there lay Coit on his back, stretched out at full the lar; pola of th g 7 ment e ge cuw of e was discovered to be on Mvfla ‘burned furiously, v COLONIAL THEATRE '?W&W “THE HUNTED ANIMAL” wi PP D Series “PROFESSOR SPUFF'S ROMANCE” ‘A Comedy-drama of a High Class “THE OPAL’S CURSE,” Biograph Drama With All:star Feature Cast Matines 5o—Always Cool and Comfortable~—Evening 10c | FOR A BIG AFTERNOON’S FUN AND EXCITEMENT ON THE FOURTH - Go to the Combination Motorcycle and Horse Racing ON THE NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS 2.20 trot or pace, purse $300. 2.30 trot or pace, purse $200, Half-mile running race, purse $50. Fine Mdt‘nyeh Races — speedy riders, high-powered racing machines— 5 i sharp contests expected. - Admission cents, B B Races at 2 p. m. sharp. g v same one? My land, to think of Ed- die! I'm going right home mnow and make a cake. Eddie always liked my cakes. So she's from that Kelton And Eddie never has sald get ready for Jane—I don't want Ed- e i T e of Rl T methet MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY Truat him for ptdd:gl out a wife that cago News. . and Mr. Howerd, two of New York's best dancers, will demonstrate all — e the newest dances and dance with the guests. Rudolph Jacob’s Orchestra . Dinner 7 to 9 To defeat the Democracy this fail 'keep always the power to remedy Progressives and Republicans. will || WATCH YOUR STEP | ||2buses in the hands of the people. the conservative Republicans cast a the opportunity to repsy him for the e e R e e Fourth of July. forced' throughout all city offices and dnnar .t_he co:::&ls::md. 0 employment. Jobs will be open to all Fourth of July! y , It is dangerous to. leave pills or “If they's any one day outside o' S g be required to vote, through th t- bables. The little tots think they are|in’ world hears about it’s this one. If | office, under pen.]’l.y for omiu:or' hold of them they are likely fo swal- | nobody would 'a’ cared when G. Wash- | in t A Vi low them, with fatal results. The only | in'ton was born an’ Abe Lincoln ‘e‘;.ls:l:ucc:,” ris oot okt s lets under lock and key and then stayed in Ireland an’ old [thé earliest grades, how t gani place the key where the little ones | Christ’ Columbus'd be in Sunny It | in democracy how fo ecure thers cirig kings an’ emperors have a fit every |taught the criminality, the sin, of Mr. Birdseye may fit into the situ-|time they hear a firecracker go off. | political indifference. . ‘wealth avenue. ‘ Oswegatchie House, Waterford, Conn. { Mrs. Liliings! i 3t 0 I know T'll like awfully well!”—Chi- evening, June 29, 30, July 1st in our large dining room.. Miss Van Dyke will furnich the dance music. OTHER VIEW POINTS . s Dancing until 11 o’clock requires a practically solid' union of ' v;fig shall be by mail. * ballot for Roosevelt or will they take BY THE CONDUCTOR “The of ‘all candidates shall “Civil service shall be rigorously en- hip, hoorgy’ for "th’ glorious | men who can qualify. None will be tablets where they “can be reached by | Christmas an’ Baster th' whole bloom - | Every man and women citizen will something good to eat and if they get| it hadnt been for th’ Fourth o July “All predatory party organizations safe way is to keep the pills or.tab- 3 . Pat “School children will be trained from cannot reach it.—Naugatuck News. “This s th’ day that makes them | rights and the like. They shall be ation nicely and so may some other, | They don’t care whose birthday you but when it is all over if the game !-ln-ko a fuss over so long’s you ecall is to have plans thought out by repub- | ‘®m ‘your royal highness. But when licans and those who have not been |You make a noise like a happy dog noted for their allegiance to any |cut loose you give them guys a grouch party introduced _into a democratic | that won't come off. convention then there is room for| “Us Americans near forget what that argument. All the Jeffersonians have | Fourth of July was all about couple o’ a right to object to/that. Such men | Years ago. Gunpowder got so plenty ought to have a party of their own, | we commenced celebratin’ two weeks the same as the progressives.—New | ahead, and took near two weeks after- Britain Herald. ward to bury th' dead. We hadn't Mlo th’ dfimuom n o' independence so It will be a help to those who do|long we thou th' trusts an’ banks not get more than a few days’ vaca- | OWned th' United States. tion during the summer, if the favor- But us people don't lose our wits. ites of fortune who spend two or three ;‘t’ ,’:‘: mbkhz"!:l‘;ff ;fi";}“l:-e CW months at vacation resorts will buy zb"tf I-‘o:‘::rtfi!o' Saly like .':o“’ oo needs in the home stores. Parcel post | Caddies . It's th’ big holiday for and the telephone help greatly to make | th’ guy that ain’t wearin’ anybody's this convenient even when one is mot | colli~. + at home and bank drafts or money It ain’t only dukes an’ lords we got orders are just as acceptable to the|aWway from. It's th’ gink that thinks merchants of the home town as to|De owns th’ earth just "cause he saw those of larger communities.—Water- | it first. It's th’ geezer thinks he's bury Republican. better'n me'n you ‘cause his gran ‘ uncle loafed when ours was workin'. there have been but few large . ;xt‘eds here in a score of years, owing —— dow:(.’ Fo,:’“h o Sy m“?‘ to the promptness of the efficient fire| Ihérn Eazabos think backward. T department and also to a kind Prov- tickled to death idence. However, if a blaze did get a “Get aboard! Get aboard! Lively. good start east otu;he ru;ro-d g;u:k please! s in the huddled section to the south or “Don’" » . among the old bulldings on the north. | ~Dom ‘i“,“};“u*"" L o B there ml'ght ll;e a fire :e.r; ui:u would Vatch sour s ; . practically wipe out the business sec- g5 g r tion of the city. Mel;dm bl:"u hee‘n Albany Street, Mass. fortunate, but we ought to alive to J the possibilities—Meriden Journal. Shoe FPolishes in the World. The troubles of Representative EVERY DAY REFLECIONS Reilly and his Meriden postmaster- ship apparently are not yet ended. His nomination of John F. Penders = A SR for ths place, after a red hot cam- . 3 paien in which four candidates par- Governing a City. l:lc-ute«l. !;zu“-n'»en“ h‘t‘: up l:“ th: hA futurist was asked, “Tell me how senate comi ee e requs Oof | they will govern the city when you 1 Senators McLean and BErandegee.| have your way.” fThey are away from Washington and “Very wel he replied. “First, the | ____________.___fi_________, E 8 5 t i ¥ g 5 ask a delay in reporting his name un- | oity will befgovernsd by a commission, til their return. Naming a /Demo- | composed of men of standing, elected | SATURDAY, JULY 4th cratic postmaster seems to be S| by the citizens at large. L3 much of a job as elpcting Democratic | " “This commission will hire a mayor, members of congress in Connecticut.— | who shall be an expert in city man- Briugeport Standard. He will attend to municipal By special train leaving Norwich § a. m. to New London, thence steamer rs precisely as the manager of a Autos for Vice President and 8peaker. Due Newport 12.45 p. m. Returning his concern. He will be as trained Washington, Jurie 30.—After days of ~ | leave Newport 2.45 p. m. parliamentary wrangling both houses | 384 tried in civic business as the su 1”1 ng. priate for automobiles for Vice - “All official acts will be publishéd ident Marshall and Speaker Clark. | gayiy in a civic journal. Every paving Republican Leader Mann led the fight | o, urchase or sale done by the | Number of tickets strictly limited. for the appropriation for the speaker. ,.Zfi.'r‘a? his agents will be made : Pittsburgh prohibits the acceptance ™ “yhe referendum and recall will HARTFORD RAILROAD < or use of baseball passes by city em- CITY OF LOWELL t store or railway manages i of congress today agreed to . ":‘h'":""'" of schools is experienced ROUND TRIP v FARE = Each will have & car costing $4.500. | congract, every bit of construction, public. There shall be no secrecy. NEW . YORK, NEW HAVEN & ployes. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND 3252 WATCH HILL anp BLOCK ISLAND AM AN AM AM Norwich, . . . Lv. *8:55 **9:15 | Block Island, . . Lv. *2:15 **2:45 Newlonden, . . . 1025 10:45 | WatchHill, . . . . 345 420 11:30 12:00 | New London, . . . 65:10 535 BlockIsland, . Due 1:05 1:30 | Norwich, . . . Due 630 6350 P.M. P.M . *Daily, excopt Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednosdays and Fridays, July € to September 4 WATCH HILL Ui | BLOCK ISEAND =20 BUSINESS : INSURANCE In a lettex to a New York newspaper the manager of a talking machine company wrote: “We advertise as a sort of business insurance, in winter and summer, in good times and bad, and our policy has made our product famous the world ever.” This advertiser uses - the newspapers very largely and has secured splendid co-opera- tion from local distributors. Business is so good that his factory, even in the dullest sea- son, is far behind in its orders. Business _imsurance through newspaper advertising has made dull times something unkrown to this concern. 7