New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 7

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 191e. WHAT PRESIDENT -~ WILSON HAS DONE U. S. Ambassador to Italy Writes of Accomplishments (By Thomas Nelson Page.) The fight is on once more between the democracy—the party of the people, that believes in government of the people, by the people for the people—and the party of privilege, that believes in the government of the people by the bosses for the ben- efit mainly of the privileged class. Fhe democracy is represented by resident Wilson with the rich fruits Pt his democratic administration to speak for his accomplishments. The party of privilege is represented by an unknown gquantity in Mr. Hughes —unknown at least to the most vi- tal questions of the day, on which e has strangely silent or sibyline— backed by the bosses of the republi- can party, ranging all the way from cidivant progressives to the most stand pat of reactionaries, but whose one common interest is their devo- tion to the perpetuation of privilege. ‘Mr. Hughes says that he stands firm- ly on their platform and we know UNNATURALLY TIRED Some men and many women feel tired 1l the time. This is not natural. ue following work or great exc: tion is normal but to be constantly tired indicates a diseased conditior usually thin blood. Backache general. ly accompanies this state of thesystex: Such sufferers are usuanfi pale b not necessarily thin. In blonds tt transparency of the skin is incr ¢ in brunettea it is dccreased and tho complexion becomes muddy. Theeyc- lids become a greyizh blue, =~ This condition of thin blood,. which doctors call anemia, is a dangerous one if allowed to progress but with proper treatment it may be speedily corrected. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo- Ele contain just the elements needed to uild up the blood and restore the lost sgolor and vitality. New energy circu- lates through the system with the en- riched blood, the heart stops its alarm- ing palpitating, color returns to cheeks and lips. _ Nothing more is needed except sun- llighfi, good air, proper food and rest. .1f you do not know exactly what rules to follow in these matters write today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., fchenectady, N. Y., for booklets on h3 blood and diet. Your own drug- gist sells Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills, Would . 27 skin . stand this test? The bright lights of an evening gathering show up mercilessly the defects of a poor complexion. But the regular use of ‘Resinol Soap makes it as easy to have a natur- ally beautiful skin as to cover up a poor one with cosmetics. It lessens the tendency to pimples, redness and roughness, and in a very short time the complexion usually be- comes clear, fresh and velvety. In severe or stubborn cases, Resinol Soap should at first be aided by a little Resinol Oini~ ment. All druggists sell them. Men with tender faces find that Resinol Shaving Stick prevents iryitation. { @ia not believe In swapping horses in | what that platform is—the destruc- tion of democracy with its unequalled } accomplishments. As they put forth no promise of anything constructive except the tariff—that mother of | special privilege—they rest mainly on : | their hostility tc democracy and its achievements. What are the democratic achieve- ments? More remedial legislation | than had been passed before in a lifetime. Internally, the soundest financial legislation ever placed on our statute books; the overthrow of the privilege which for so long bound the people in subjection to a class with headquarters in Wall Street, who dominated for selfish interests the Jegislation of the country; an income : | tax law which helps to equallize the | burdens of our expenses; and the re- | constitution of a non-partisan Tariff | Commission, which will report as to | t way to impose such tariff | as may be deemed necessary. | And now added to its other accom- plishments is the Rural Credits Act | which will do for the farmers what the Banking and Currency Act has done for the cities. Externally, the powerful prosper- ity of a people and land kept at | peace in the midst of & war which has drawn every other great power of the earth within its destroying conflagration. The emancipation of the people, the peace and prosperity of the country, and the power of the government greater than ever before, lare the fruits of the democratic ad- | ministration. | Shall Americc Change. The question is: Shall America in this crisis change? Shall we, in the hour of peril when the whole world is swept by the most devastating and overwhelming storm in history, change the pilot whose steady hand has guid- ed us through all the perils that beset us and has kept us at peace and in prosperity, with power and honor. Shall America in this crisis substitute for this safe, tried, pilot. whose guiding star has been only America and America’s vital inter- ests under the aegis of international | rights, an untried pilot, nominated by the bosses at the boasted dicta- tion of the “German-American Al- liance,” which in its alleglance put a foreign country before America? To ma¥ke a change in the midst of this crisis would be simple madness. What might follow such a change none can tell. It might be war, it might be only panic. It would certainly bé the deliverance of the American people once more to the powers of Wall Street and the subsidized republican bosses in league with the German alliance. “Whom the Gods wish to destroy they first make mad.” Will | the Tates betray the American people into the hands of those who would ackle them again? Shall the Sam- | son rejoicing in his strength be be- trayed into the power of those who | fattened on his labor, and shorn of his strength, blinded by his captors be forced again to grind in the mill and at their beck make diversion for his captors? That “sober second thought of the American people,” on which Mr. Lincoln relied when he said that he the midst of the stream, can still be relied on, and even if the disloyal, un- /American, German hastiles within our borders, who hoast openly that they dictated Mr. Hughes' nomination to punish Mr. Wilson, unite with the hasses of high tariff and privilege to heat him, we may feel sure that the true Americans of German blood will stand with those of other blood ta uphold the defender of America and American rights. Honor for Unfaltering Courage. “We love him for the enemies he has made,” was said of another great democratic president—so of this ane; we honor him for the unfaltering courage with which he has stood ggainst the enemies of America and the American people. Why should they change?—and change to the republican party, the party of privilege and the bosses— and to Mr. Hughes the candidate of the bosses? See what Mr. Roasevelt, {late head of the late progressive party, said of them. They are the same now that they were when he “showed them up” for the detestation of the American people. Only Mr. value obtainable today. These able and easily cleaned. and in an excellent assortment of patterns and colors. Our Seamless, 10-wire Tapestry which is priced $25.00 in the 9x12 size, is a particularly fire ance and wearing qualities of the more expensive Body Brussels. This same rug made seamed 1s priced $22.50. lighter weight 8-wire Tapestry at $20.00 in the 9x12 size which is an excellent valuye. CLOSE OUT PATTERNS IN BODY BRUSSELS RUGS We have on hand several 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs which discontinued patterns or are slightly defective and we have marked them at radically reduced prices to effect a quick clearance. These Rugs today sell for $36.75 regular and the duced to $18, $20, $23 and $25. COMPLETE HoMmE FURNISHERS #0-66 FORD BTREET HARTFORD TAPESTRY RUGS Attractive—Serviceable—Inexpensive For an inexpensive Rug, probably the Tapestry offers the best ‘We show these > | 2 AGENTS FOR | 7‘ GLENWOOD . z n 5! RANGES WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN smooth surface Rugs are service- in three different grades value. This Rug has the appear- Then we have a are prices have been re- OVERLOOKING CAPITOL RICE. GROUNDS Say Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Effective as a Remedy for Constipation. Among the older people the various organs of the body have a tendency to slow up and weaken, and this is usu- ally first manifest in a pronounced in- activity of the bowels. Good health is dependent on reg- ularity in this important function; whenever there is the slightest indi- cation of constipation a mild laxative should be taken to relieve the conges- tion and dispose of the accumulated waste. Catharics or purgatives should not be employed, however; these are too violent in action and their effect is only temporary. A mild laxative such as the combi- nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Sy- rup Pepsin, is the ideal remedy. It is gentle in its action, bringing relief in an easy, natural manner, without griping or other pain or discomfort, is pleasant to the taste, and can be obtained in any drug store. Mr. Robert LeForgee, 918 Kirkwood Boulevard, Davenport, Iowa, says he has always had a bottle of Dr. Cald- well's Syrup of Pepsin in the house for the past eighteen years, and that by using it occasionally as the need arises, and in this way keeping his health _—nm——— s S;;nple Remedy Prolonged His Life good, it has prolonged his life, and brought ease and comfort. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere, and costs only fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imi- | tations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell’s Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's sig- nature and his portrait appear on the ; vellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington st, Monticello, Illinofs. Roosevelt has changed. Four years ago he damned the republican party and its leaders with every superlative of descriptive obloquy as the inveter- #tv enemies of the people; and of Mr. Hughes he telegraphed so late as June 8th last, that it behooved the republicans to nominate one who would be “in good faith an American president and not one who would be a viceroy of a foreign government.” It is hardly possible that the republican party or Mr. Hughes could be as bad as Mr. Roosevelt described them; for the body of republicans, like most others, hold honestly enough their views, however erroneaus and anti- democratic they may be; and Mr. Hughes is a gentleman of high per- g£nal chararter, though somewhat dilatory, and shy in facing the great issue of the hour. Mr. Roosevelt re- ferred to him as one who might be the viceroy of a foreign gavernment, | and he was undoubtly timid and cnigmatic according to even authori- tative republican journals, in coming out frankly on the issues of the hour. But-the leaders of the republican party are still what Mr. Roosevelt said they were four years ago, the op- ponent of the rights of the peaple, and | Mr. Hughes is the candidate of those | leaders, and of those who, Roosevelt said in June, would make America a satrapy of a fareign im- perialism, while Mr. Wilson, as is shown by his record before the as Mr. | | beople, is the candidate of the people; world. With intrepid courage he has main- | tained against every challenge, every | American right and has made them to | be recognized by every power of Rurope. Never has America stood so strong before other nations as today. “\’Vhen, at a crucial time, resolutions were introduced in the congress to | limit the freedom of Americans and forbid them to travel on unarmed rerchant ships, Mr, Wilson staked his leadership of the democracy on the qaestion, and though ninetf odd repub- | lihans, led by the zepublican house | leader, voted in the house for the limitation, he saved unimpaired the rights of Americans to travel the high seas unhindered, same according to international law—as he had already saved their right to send their com- ri:erce on the seas, | They revile him for sending notes, | a5 they revile him for everything else that he has done. It was better to send notes than armies, where notes sccured concessions such as he got. No more sne, sound, successful di- plomacy shines in our annals than that by which Mr. Wilson, following the course of our greatest presidents, has held the warring nations of Europe ta respect the mandates of international I law, where our rights are concerned. It is for his intrepid championing of the rights of America and Ameri- (e ), ) YV} 7))))))))/ i . 7 e m S SRarw> =& 2 res Ay s = Gy Ll )N -522)))))))} The Hour is Here For You to ACT Your Chance Slips Away with The Minutes Watch the Glass Every Day ! J. O. MILLS & CO. 80 WEST MAIN STREET and stands for America against the | 8 The New Series FRANKLIN CAR HERE is a tire carrier on the New Series Franklin, put there for new own- ers wiho can understand only through using the car how superfluous it real- ly is. One pound eliminated below the springs reduces the wear ten times as much as one pound elim- inated above the springs. The New Series Franklin cuts the Franklin owner’s tire bill 17 per cent.—in face of the world’s record in tire eco nomy already es- tablished by Franklin cars. Over a six-year period, Frank- lin owners have averaged 9,630 miles per set of tires. Punciures are rare, and blowouts almost un- heard of. Why ? Because the light- weight of the Franklin Car—es- pecially light unsprung weight— protects the tires from unneces- sary pounding. Universal Auto Co., Charter 6650. 8 Ford Street, Hartford, Conn. feated, it will be because he has the intrepid champion of the A can people and American rights, republican party have sought m‘ punish him by the nomination of Mr. Hughes. If Mr. Wilson shall be dc_! cans, and for his wisdom in leading the party of the people, that the Ger- rnan alliance with the bosses of the Sixteen Members Is the Limit! /%, Join The Sterling Club While There Is Time and Get This Big Saving ! Today is The Time to Join Unless you are wise enough to join the Sterling Club NOW, while there is time, you may discover after it is too late that the “Sci- entific Sterling” is the range you have been looking for. Then you will be unable to get the many advantages Club Members enjoy. These are only a féw of the big things you get by joining the Sterling Club. You get much more than this.. Come in and let us tell you the whole story. The GAS Range That Burns COAL The “Scientific Sterling” does ALL THINGS at once. It bakes, broils, roasts, cooks, with gas or coal or both, ALL IN ONE RANGE. It saves steps, saves space, saves coal, saves gas, It takes up only 36 inch space. The “Seientific Sterling” W cannot emphasize too strongly the strik- ing advantages of this wonderful range. It does the work of two full size ranges all in the space of ONE RANGE and it only takes up 86 inch=s w spacs. There never was a range built liks 4 ds one before. 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