Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1912, Page 2

“OH THIS AWFUL ITCHING” What Eczema Sufferers Say — They Can Now Get Relief. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. 1t is bad enough to have the dis- figuring eruption of eczema and simi- 2 kin troubles, but the terrible itch- it ¢ and burning make worse. At last we have a remedy for skin diseases that we can recommend. We even give back your money if this remedy of ours, Saxon Salve, not satisfly you perfectly. on Salve is doubly valuable to 0 have eczema or any skin dis- because it both allays the itch- and burning in a few moments, and exerts a powerful curative effect at the same time. It combines soothing ten times and healing properties in a form that is absorbed by the skin, making its curative ef- t thorough and not merely on the ace. If vou have any skin trou- ou should use Saxon Salve, It is equelly good for children and adults. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Conn. PLUMBINC. AND GASFITTING. ¢ Model Range BEST IN CONSTRUCTION BEST IN DESIGN BEST IN RESULTS A J. WHOLEY & (0, Flumbing and Heating 8 Ferry Street Telephane ROBERT J. COCHRANE titting TLUMBING Ricting Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom {s only less refreshing than the balh itse.f. D the the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs and give you esiimates for the work of putting them i in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guare entee the entire job 67 West Main Street summer you will| ITAFT MEETS given, wherever adequate elcction safe- guards can be thrown around to pro- tect a preferential primary for the presidency, wherever the constitution of the state permits its being made ap- plicable to the present election, I favor it and welcome it.” This was the president’s statement today before the general court of Masgsachusetts. It was his first per- sonal reply to the challenge to pref- erentiai. primaries issued some time ago by Senator Dixon, Theodore Roose- velt’s man 5 Z President” Taft did not refer to the challenge, however. Irresponsible Assaults. The president made a rather point- ed reference to the propesition, “let the people rule,” and had something to say about the recall of the judi- iary and the recall of judicial de- ons. | “Irresponsible assaults upon either in intemperate language or on base- | less assumptions of corruption or bias incompetency, made by those whose tements have influefce with any part of our people, are a serious men- ace to enduring government,” said the president. Massachusetts Primary Law. ‘You have recently passed,” said he, “what i8 called a ‘presidential primary law’ for the election” of delegates to the national conventioms upon which will fall the duty of selecting the presidential nominees of the respec- tive parties, I have not had oppor- tunity critically to examine the new law, but I am sure it makes proper provision to meet the cbvious re- quirements, I am glad that you have done this. The question of how dele- gates are to be selected to any politi- cal convention, or how nominees are to be selected ' by a party, was origin- ally a matter of merely voluntary and party adjustment, but so ‘mportant to the public at large did the character of the candidates to be selected by eavh party become, that the state has properly interfered so as to throw safeguards around the exercise by all | those who belong to a party of their privilege to have a volce in the cheice of their party candidates, Should Be Safeguarded. ‘1 am not mow going to stop and discuss in detail the question of di- rect primary elections, their uses and abuses. I think every cne will ad- mit, however, in order that they may accomplish the good they are intend- ed to accomplish they should be safe- guarded by effective provision as to ROOSEVELT CHALLENGE Declares in Favor of Presidential Primaries For Presidency Them—Tells Muunlluié'kbvb"hhhnc That a “Soap- Box” Primary is worse than none—The Recall “Heresy” Boston, March 18.—“Wherever full | what I do say is that the ¢ry that the and fair notice of the eiection can be| people do not rule and are not in con- | NORWICH BULLETIN trol, or intimation to that effect, does not do justice to the American peopls or their history, and holds us up to the world at large in a light which does not do us justice. “Certainly, there is nothing in the | growth of this coyntry from the adop- tion of the comstitution until now or within the last twenty or thirty years, | that justifies any attack upon our | structure of government, or any sap- ping of the foundations that have stood so firmly, 2nd upen which our whole' popular civilization has been reared. Attacks Upeon Judiciary. The occasion for these remarks is the attack upon our judiciary and the proposal by judicial recall or recall of judicial decisions, to destroy its inde- pendence and thus to take away from the arch of government the keystone. | “I deny that there is in the decisions | of the courts or in the character of the judges, or the result of litigation, that which justifies such a radical in- novation. I am not unmindful of the necegsity for judicial reform, but that depends, not upon fchancing the char- acter of the judges, but upon the [| change of procedure, the expedition of judgments, and the reduction of the expense of litigation. Popular Will ve. Written Law. “One can easily discover a tendency in modern politics to exalt above the Fresh Country EGGS, doz.. Peanut BUTTER, bb.. .. Ripe TOMATOES written law and above the written conslitution what is called ‘popular will,’ as if that were a higher law LEMONS to which ‘we must’ all admit allegiance | by obeying it, and ignore or trams- | gress statutory and constitutional limitaticns. “This heresy is not stated exactly in the form of an assertion that judges and others are to igneve statutes and conrtitutions because of a conflicting popular will, but it is tn the more in- sidious proposition that plain con- struction of the statutes and the con- Laundry STARCH Fancy Sugar CORN, 3 cans 25¢ Mustard SARDINES | Large stitution is to be defeated ‘and’ a strained and otherwise impessible 2cans ........ 15 construction put upon the language of the statute or constituticn in deference to what is supposed to be the popular will.! FINNAN HADDIE, Ib. ... Sc 4 for DEMANDS CONVICTION Legs of Lamb 1b Salt PORK 1b. 125 Al LAMB CHOPS | oy 3lc Fresh SP! peck .. Yellow ONIONS POTATOES CLOTHES PINS 50 for . bottle AMMONIA .. .. Salt MACKEREL W_HY NOT LET Us HELP‘;YQU 'QOWE?,YOUR COST ;OF LlVlNQ ' TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPEGIALS Ferris Bacon Ib. 19 12%¢ 85 Shoulder POT ROAST, lb. ... .. 10¢ Smoked SHOULDERS Boneless — Ib. .... 13%c - TURNIPS RADISHES Head LETTUCE Toilet PAPER Baker’s Chocolate cake i.. .. 100 Liquid BLUING lcnnTomllos- 1 pkg. Macaroni FT BE i OF TEN BEEF PACKERS. | s TTRACTIVE EXHIBIT OF ART SCHHOOL WORK. Jewelry, Cards, Posters and Collection of Fabrice Shown. | Counsel Sheehan Makes Impassioned Argument in Court. Chicago, March 18.—Demanding that each of the ten defendants be found guilty and declaring that Judge Car- the party eligibility of voters who par- ticipate in them, and by penal provi- The vaughn Foundry EU. i sions securing confermity to rules of such eligibility and the honest casting and counting of the ballot. Opposed to “Soap-Box” PPrimaries. furnished promptly. vatterne. No 11 to “I do not hesitate to say that in my judgment a voluntary primary out- side the law known by its informal character a® a :soap-box' primary, is worse than none, for it gives full op- Large wteck ct 25 Ferry Street T. F. BU Heating and Plumbing, 92 Hranklin Stree! E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfacior 130 Platt Ave. portunity to the ineligible clectors of s | the other party to cast unfair vetes 1 {and without the sanction and. safe- ! guard as penal provisions in respect to casting ‘and counting the ballots is an open avenue for fraud and violence. “It is eminently appropriate that in | every election and in the discussion of all issues. that affect the republic we should discuss and hear much of } the popular will and of the right of | the people. This is a gevernment bas- | ed on popular control. Elections Not Perfect. all concede that the opera- f elections are not perfect, and sometimes subject to corrupt in- fluences and control, and that it the p: of patriots to remove, 3 possible, the obstacles which pre- honest primaries, honest elec- ns and the honest administration Tol S.F. GIBSON | is} penter could be trusted to impose an adequate sentence, Special Counsel James M. Shechan concluded today the goverrnment's cpening address to the jury in the @rial of the ten packers charged with criminal violation of the Sherman law. Attorney George T. Buckingham, representing the Swift group of de- fendants, will. begin the opening ad- dress for @ packers tomorrow morn- ing, and will be followed by Attorney M. W. Borders, representing the Mor- ris group. “We have indicted the architects of this conspiracy, not the carpentersand bricklavers,” said Attorney Sheehan. GOVERNMENT TO TEST THE BROKEN RAIL. Scientific Investigation of Wreck of Twentieth Century Fiyer. New York, March 18.—The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad eompany has accepted the offer of the TUnited States goverrment to conduct test in the investigation of ing of the Twentieth Century e Hudson division last week and the broken rail has been sent to ‘Washington for analysis by the bureau of standards of thé department of com- Those who are looking for special attractions will find in the Peck libra- | ry this week and part of next week'; 2 case of jeweiry made by students of the Norwich Art school Rings, | hrooches, pins, necklaces and chains of silver, set with semi-pecious stones, | may be seen in large variety. There are also some novel Easter cards, spe- cially designed for uee thi spring. Visitors' to the library are also ad- miring the five attractive posters| which were made at the Art school for | the lectures on Dutch Art given re- cently by Charles H. Caffin, and which are now grouped at one end of the li- brary. Another attractive exhibit which | should not be missed may be found | in the Converse Art gallery, this week | only. This ig a collection of fabric de- signs from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The rich but subdued colorings of these ancient woven fabrics, many of them showing metal threads inter- | woven, are heautiful examples of art| work, and are today being copied for | their exquisite design and coloring. | There are nine specimens of Persian | | brief that Moss, Enright and | members of ‘wrecking crews” are em- LORIMER VICTIM OF A NEWSPAPER PLOT. Purport of a Brief Filed by Senator’s Counsel in His Defense. Washington, March 18.—Attacks up- on the credibility of witnesses' decla- rations that no proof of any corruption fund in Senator Lorimer's election was shown by the senmate investigation, and charges that there was a conepiracy by the Chicage Tribune to force Sen- ator Lorimer out of public life, fill.a brief in Senator Lorimer’s defense filed today with the special senate com- mittee which has the case. The greater portion of the brief is devoted to attacks upon Governor Deneen and the Tribune. Governor Deneen is pictured as turming upon a litelong ¥riend to gain the favor of the Chicago newspapers. The brief al- leges that the Tribune hatched a pilot against Lorimer during the life of the late Joseph Medill and has comtinued it since. Attorney Hancey says in his other ployed in the circulation department of the Tribune, ‘“Wrecking crews” are referred to as bands of rufflans who will commit attacks upon men for sums of money. design. The rest are Italian. These | Never Can Tell. date from the latter part of the 15th| ajavor Gaynor savs he is not a pres- century, showing the styles when Co- | jgential candidate. Still, this is the lumbus was discovering America. Most | gav of the overwhelmin 3 [ o8y ng popular de- of them, however, are of the 16th and | yiand and one never can toll—New lin and Sheet Metal Worker | Agent for Richardson and Boynioa Furnaces. €5 V/est Main Street. Norwich, Conn. | Qur Trade With Mex Washir ea tusine This is reference cent, in the to Mexico lendar year, as com- preced- s show a slight an that of with vhile that $25,000,000 rS wamp Lands. Twenty-five drainage of the submerged lands of e appro fo L bil 2| They may have been defeated for the government in the interest of but the continued ite . reiteration of the propos | tion the people rule’ if it has | any significance at all, and is intend- ed otherwise than to flatter the peo- intended to be a reflection on | { ple the government- that we have had | down to the presgent time. Says People Have Ruled. Now, in spite of ail the corruption, | in spite of all * thé machine politics, | in spite of every defect in the opera- | tion of our government that can be \‘pfi‘ln{cd out, I do not hesitate to say that the history of the last 135 years shows that the people have ruled. "ume- by corrupt and corrupting influ- ences; congress and Jegislatures | may have been halted by subterranean | methods in carrying out what the peo- | ple desire, but in the end, under our | merce and labor A piece of the rail about three feet in length is still missing, but the search for it is being 17th century, with a few of the 18th. | York Telegram. | AN ADVOCATE OF | THE RECALL OF JUDGES. Governor of Arizena Sends First Mes- sage to Legisiature. —— Phoenix, Ariz, March 18—The first | message of Governor.W. P. Hunt was | read to Arizona’s first ‘state legislature | today. As its first legislative act, the | governor urged the enactment, far sub- mission to the peopls at the next regu- lar election, of an amendment to the constitution providing fur the recall of judicial officers The legislators also were urged te pass a law requiring each newspaper | In Arizona to publish in every issue “a | full and complete lat of its ownems, stockholders and holders of securities | in whatever form they may exist.” Margaret freckles qui -chnfiu { 1 4 i lfund'ln Wilson's Frockle Cream is seld by H. M. LEROU. continued along the track and in the river near Poughkeepsie where the wreck occurred OBITUARY. Frank Bradley Mesick. New York, March 18 —Frank Brad- ley Mesick, for many Years ‘general eastern freigint agent of the Rock Isl- and railway, died today at his home in Flatbush. He was born in 1854 and had spent his entire business career with the Rock Island system. A widow and one son survive him. Tubarculosiz Spreading in Alaska. Washington, March 18 —Alarming reports of health conditions in Alaska have caused Secretary MacVeagh to }rr-’ ent constitution and our present | laws we have had a really popular | government. iAttacks on Structure of Government | Not Justified. | "I don’t mean to say that we can- | not make it better, I don’t mean to say that we may not remove obstacles by which corruption ioh[nn methods may pe minimiz Feel Right order Passed Assistant Surgeon Gen- eral BEmil Krulish of the public heaith service to the terfitory te conduct a modern campaign in sanitation and hygiene. It is said that 40, per cent. of the natives of Alaska are afflicted with tuberculosis. Rebels Capture Eleven Prisoners. Chihuahua. March 18 (Censored).— In a skirmish between rebels and Col- onel Roque Gomez and a detachment of federals yesterday at Baca, the rebels eaptured eleven prisoners. Gen- eral Orozco today despatched another trainload of troops to reinforce General This advertisement is authorized and exclusively by Stevens & Company, facturers of Stevens Quali of protecting the people of Norwich against unprincipled fakirs who pose as opticians, and who, through advertising low prices, get people into their place of business and then, through some cock-and-bull story about their special requirements, charge exorbitant prices for inferior goods. It is their custom to advertise “high-grade spectacles and eye glasses with lenses for one dollar,” but when one goes to y Optical Goods, “BEWARE” paid for solely and , manu for the purpose | Salaza’s column Vote on Pension Bill Next Week. Washington, March 38.—The senate them they readily find an excuse for charging much higher prices. Seldom have these grafters a sufficient knowledge of the optical business to make it safe for one to trust their ex- agreed today to vote on the general service pension bill on the legislative day of Thursday, March 28. The pending measure was offered by Sen- ator Smoot and is estimated to carry an increased expenditure of more than $24,000,000 annually. amination, and the whole scheme is to work a town by exten- sive advertising for a brief period and then fly to pastures new. If any member or members of that fakir band chance to read this advertisement we would like to say to them—we are warning the people of Norwich against you for two good and sufficient reasons: First, you are using unfair methods of competition against the legitimate optician, because you do not hesitate to lie in your advertising and in your statements to prospective customers, deceiving many people thereby. Secondly, you are doing a crooked business in the optical field, a portion of which we occupy; and while we do not expect unaided to make an optical heaven on earth, we have, never- theless, without anger or malice, appointed ourselves a com- mittee of one to swat you and your kind wherever we find you. We want to live in a clean house with honest people, and we are willing to do our part to merit that privilege. Every Morning and all day by starting right. Money Trust Investigation. Washington, March 18.—The houss sub-committee preparing to conduct an inquiry into the “menew trust” will consult tomorrow with Willlam Wil- liams of St. Louis with a view to re- taining him as counsel in the investi- gation. When Learings will begin is undecided. A cup of steaming hot POSTU is an excellent “starter” that nourishes the body and cledrs the brain. —— Suspicions Are Confirmed. The Celonel declares that h solicitous of “IMr, Taft's welfare. country had guessed as much,—Wash- ington Post. Also to Forget It. Average voter will prefer to ponder about ten vears over the Columbus speech doctrine before trying even a { emall experiment.—St. Louis Globe~ Democrat. Coffee or tea may seem to serve the purpose, but || they contain a drug — caffeine — which “reacts” too often causing aches and ills. A S8till Candidate. Senator Cummins says he is still a | candidate, but there seema te be no corroborative evidence of his assertion. -—~Memphis Commercial Appeal. Keen for Another Defeat. Sir Thomas Lipton- may have an- other try for the cup. Better brush up on the words of that jolly good fellow song.—Denver Republican. Stevens & Company, INCORPORATED Providence, Rhode Island. Postum as the hot breakfast cup is pure and brac- ing-—rich in the food elements which invigorate brain and nerves in a natural way. “There’s a Reason” for Postum. s st A Busy Seasen. The Sazamore explanation bureau seems to be operating with both day and night shifts.—Des Meimes Capital Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.