Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1912, Page 6

j ; President Taft Drives Truth Home in Speech Accepting Nom- ination For the Presidency—Other Parties Offer No Definite Policy to Remedy Present Conditions But Seek Support Through a Promise of Change For the Better. \\’a‘shiwtou- A Taft's formal the nomination of the Chicago conven- of profound gratitude at the victory for the right won at Chicago. By that victory the republican party was saved for future usefulness.” Demagogues Inflamil Publio Mind. After reviewing the legislative ei- actments of the republican party, the president launched into a bitter attack upon “those responsifBle for the popular unrest” of the presant day. “Started by sensational journalism and unjust and unprincipled muckrak- ing,” he said, “demagogues have seized the opportunity to inflame the public mind that they might turn peculiar conditions to their own advantage.” 'In the formation of new parties, the pres- ident said, these men have promised the satisfaction of unrest by the appli- cation of a panacea. It Means Socialism. “The ultimate anolysis,” I fear, “the equal opportunity which those seek ‘who proclaim the so-called social jus- tice, involves a forced division of property and that means sociallsm. I venture to say there is no national ad- ministration in which more real steps of progress have been taken then in the present one. But as for the millen- ium, a condition in which the rich are to be made reasopably poor and the poor reasonably rich by law, we are chasing-a phantom; we are holing out to those whose unrestewe fear a prospect and a dream. a viflon of the impossible. Offer No Definite Policy. “T do not say that the two gentle- men who now lead, one the democratic and the other the former repub- cans who have left their party, in their attacks upon existing conditions, and in their attempts to satisfy the popular unrest by promises of reme- dies are comsciously embracing social- ism. The truth is that they do not offer any definite legislation or policy by’ which the happy conditions they promise are to be brought about, but if their promises mean anything they lead directly toward the appropriation of what belongs to ome man to an- ot | other. “The truth {is, my friends, both those who have left the republican party under the inspiration of thei: present leader, and our old opponents, the democrats, under their candidate, are going in a direction they do not definitely know, toward an end they cannot definitely describe, with but one chief and clear object, and that is of acquiring power for their party by popular support through the promise of a change for the better, People Lax in Poiitical Duties. “These gentlemen propose to reform the government, whose present defects, if any. are due to the failure of the people to devote as much time as is necessary to their political dutles, by requiring a political activity by the people three times that which thus far the people have been willlng to as- sume, “But dfter we have changed all the governmental machinery so as to per- mit instantaneous expression of the people in constitutional amendments, in statutes an§ in recall of public agents, what Ly Favor Gragtest Good to Greatest Num- ber. The president discussed at some length the recall of judges and judi- cfal decisions and the proposals to for- bid the use of injunctions or protect property against a secondary boycott and the use of furies in contempt pro- ceedings brought to enforce decrees or orders. The recall of decisions he la- beled the “grotesque proposition by the leader of former republicans who have left their perty.” “The republican party,” concluded the prestdent, “stands for none of these innovations. It refuses to make changes simply for the purpose of making a change and cultivating Pop- ular hope that in the,change’ some- thing beneficial, undefined, will take Place. We favor the greatest good to the greatest number, We believe that We have made progress from the be- ginning to now and that the progress- :: &u cont&nuebllnto the far future; that S reasonable progress that experi- ust loves to be cut and | ence has shown to be really maeluxipand ; | belpful, and from which there is no re- action to something worse. It is said that this is not an issue In the cam- Daign. It seems to me it is the su- preme issue.” ROOT’'S SPEECH. Taft’s Title to Nomination as Clear as Any Candidate's. “Your title to the nomination iz as clear and unimpeachable as the title of any candidate since political con- ventions began.” That was the key- note of Senator Hlihu Root's address to President Taft. “For the second time in the history of the republican party, a part of the delegates have refused to be bound by the action of the convention. Now, as on the former occasion, the irreconcil- able minority declares its intention to support efther your democratic op- Ponen:, or a thirq candidate. The reason assigned for this course is dis- satisfaction with the declsion of cer- tain contests in the making up of the temporary .roll of the convention. Those contests were decided by the tribunal upon which the Jaw that has governed the republican party for more than forty years imposed the duty of deciding such contests. “So long as those decisions were made honestly and in/good faith, all persons weras bound té accept them as conclusive in the making up of the temporary roll of the convention, and neither in the facts and arguments proddced before the natiomal commit- tee, the committee on credentials, and the convention itself, nor otherwise, does their appear just ground for im- peacaing the homesty and good faith of the committee’s decision. Both the making up of the temporary roll, and the rights accorded to the persons up- on that roll, whose seats wers con- tested, were in accordance with the long established and unquestioned rules of law governing the party and founded upon justice and common- sense. Your title to the nomination is as clear and unimpeachable as the title of any candidate of any party since ‘political conventions began. Brief State News Middlstown.—Miss Fanmie Nichols, toll operator and supervisor, will spend her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. H. L Spadding of Bridgeport. Berlin.—Ifiss Laura Smith, daughter of Mrs. B. Smith, who has been a The sapreme issue that the the president declared, wad thf of &n maintenance of the na- of principle of revision entific investigation lew had been enforced with success, but added that specific acts of updatr trade should be denounced as mis@emeanors, that such acts might be avolded, or, when w-efimmfllnmu&etd summary procedure. Interstate ;y-h-l enterprises, he said, should be " he began, “as an ap- I have done under its as an expression of con- that In a second administration the public well. The' is- to force the party to violate & le ':nd umo-luma;:: muanag y entrusting power o f$he presidency for more than two rms to one man, and that man one avowed political views would have committed the party to radios! proposals imve dangerous ) in our present constitutional ferm of representative government and our independent judiciary. This ooca- wion is appropriate for the expression “GETS-IT" Will Get Any Comn, Sure! Amost Like Magic. Guaranteed. < Any ocorn g mome of th flourtsh. M harmless to t. it it does go for a o “ lous 't right off the reel ' The oorn ivels away from the healthy flesh add drops off. Yo i, seconds’ 80d "1t begtns in its work right off. Pretty soon you'll forget you ever oorns or “GETS-IT” is sold at all & t 35 oents a bottle, or sent on receipt :: lce B 08 & Co., Chi gu R & b Oy Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wagons, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet \ Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY'S WARNING! Po the Housewives of Norwich: Yeu will surely be ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of time and strength, if you persist in iron- ing in the old fashioned way. The new THERMAX GAS IRON s yours for less than half the cost of rh-ur hhn'lth.mldnlm flvoch to iron wi act the cheap- eat known method. A big bargain at $3.00 but to get them quickly into the homes of the people we are making a special Introduction price, for a limit- ed time, of only $1.98 ,complete with nnm'tnblu. Don’t forget that meooklng fafi?' is the are rap! displac- fl OE CAN contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. It's better to be sure than to sorry. Call and examine that insure lasting satisfaction, Gas & Electrical Dep't. 521 Main Street, Alice Building years, s expected home soon. .Bristol—Former Segator A. J, Muz- hag presented the Welfure assoct: & tract of land at the old Hickory park admirably adapted to playground purposes,. Wethersfield—Rev., George L. Clark ‘has left for his vacation, which will be ent in visits to Westerly, R. I., z'ell, Mass,, and a week in the White mountains, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saile 46, Shannon Bailding OEHAGOGUESGHUSE OFTHE UNREST = e SO =GO e D. J. McCORMI six unidentiffied bodies have been buried in Wooster cemsetery, Danbury. All the bodies were of men or infants and four were killed on the railroad. Middietown—Two of the latest con- verts to the Bull Moose ranks are Dr. George W. Hawley of Bris rt and Rev. George B, Gilbert of Middletown. Five Middletown clergymen are “T. R.” men. ; Hartford. — Building Inspector Mi- chael F., Jordan issued 25 permits for new bullding work during the week ended yesterday.— These call for con- struction of an estimated value of $215,610 Ridgefield.—Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Carleton of Springfleld, Mass, and Mrs. Oarleton’s sister, Miss Leila Van Schask of Ridgefield, left Saturday for Sebago lake, Waterford, Maine, to spend August. New Haven—William Neely, who last year traveled 30,000 -miles, going balf around the globs, will leave soon for another trip of 10,000 miles abroad. He will spend the rest of the summer touring Europe. Bridgeport.—Supt. Eugene Birming- ham of the Bridgeport police says that eutoists and motorcycle riders have no right to kill dogs which may chase their machines, even if they have per- mits to carry revolvers. West Avon.—Ten thousand feet of boards have been drawn to a point on the bank of the river, to be used in building shanties for the help who will be employed in building the new dam that is to cross the river at that point. Old Saybrook—The Old Saybrook Town Improvement association has appointed a committee to find out the original names of the strests of the town. Later in co-operation with the town officlels it is proposéd to have street signs, New Haven. — Superintendent of Schools F. H. Beede has inaugurated swimming school for the children. Q‘t\o papers report that about 900 chil. dren go into.New Haven harbonr every day now and that fully 200 boys have learned to swim this year. New Britain.—H. R. Reynolds, an instructor at the state trade school, has applied for a permit for the boys in the carpentry class to erect a three family house on South Stanley street for Charles R. Hare of Newington. The experiment was trisd at the Bridgeport school with signal success. = Torrington.—Rev. W, S. Judd, pas- tor of the Methodist church in Ches- hire, will preach at the Torxington Methodist church the last two Sun- days in August and the first Sunday in September during the ahsence of Rev, and Mrs. Mortimer P. Griffin, who left Monday for a month at Sflver Bay, Lake George. CK, 30 Frankli - COLCHESTER Birthday Celebration With Gifts for Two—Personal Items. a Street, iocaflgeu! met at the home of Mrs. Etta Lom- bard on Norwich avenus Wednesday afternoon to sew. Mrs. Benwell of Bridgeport is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Remington. Gifts for Two. At the birthday party given to the Rev. B. D, Remington Tuesday even- ing, a number of presents were given to Charles H. Dawley, who was pres- gg} and whose birthday was the same ‘William Chamberlain of Exeter was 2 Colchester caller Wednesday. Darwin Burnham of Moodus was in town Wednesday. Miss Belle Hayward and Miss Annie Smith were visiting friends in Nor- ‘wich Wednesday. Dr. E. B. Cragin and family were at their cottage at Hayward's laks Wed- nesday. Arthur Chapman has moved his saw mill from Lebanon to the Tainter lot, west of the village, where he will saw for Samuel McDonald. Chauncey McFarland of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Dennison Awery of Co- lumbia are guests at Mrs 'S, E. Car- rington's, State Policeman Bridgman was in town Thursday. Attorney John H. Barnes of Norwich ;vz.s & business caller in town Wednes- ay. John R. Backus was the guest Wed- nesday of friends in \Norwich. The 8. N, E. Teiephone company’s linemen are at work on the line be- tween this place and Westchester. Miss Florence Carver, clerk in the post office, has gone to New Harbor, Me,, for her vacation. Miss Ruth Snow 1s substituting for her. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt O. Ryder and daughter of Plainville are guests at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Palmer's on Broadway. Dennis Bigelow left Wednesdey for 8 fow days Visit With friends in Bos-| Congregational church st Fairfield George Avery 8¢ New London was| 4Uring the summer. in town Wednesday, moving househoid | = gogds to New London. iss Bthel Bradford of Willlams- burg, Mass, is visiting at Mrs, Emma Stebbins on Linwood avenue. The Willing Workers of the Grange in artistic FUNERAL FLOWERS i tstc A specialty of Lodge and Society Emblems. (WHOLESALE) REUTERS (RETAIL) Fair Haven.—Prof. Wiillam H. Sall- mon Is supplying the pulpit of the WEAR :mwmm FULL SET TEETI§ FIT GUARANTEED $5.00 the reach of all Unhesitatingly ":: claim 10 be the painless dentists in Norwich. The ease With which we perform diffleuit work and the emitre sbsence of pain during all operations is n revelation to those who have had work of a like nature dome by the ordinary eld style dentist. All work guaranteed. 'G DENTAL PARLORS, 203 Main St, DR. JACKSON, Manager. 9a mto8dpm Telephone, NO HIGH PRICES Waterbury.—During July there have been 19 cases of typhoid fever in Wa- terbury., Dr. T. J. Kilmartin, the health officer, assures the board of missionary in South Africa for several | kind, health, however, that there is no cause for alarm and that there is no general source of contagion. Nine unsanitary tenements have been reported by the tenement inspector. ) “wwsa Fishing Tackle mperiection ! SPECIAL — Steel Rods $1.00 ‘What to do with them--and what to do about them, has been the vital wom- an's questlon. Luckily the Pure Food and Drugs Act has come to the rescue and has made it illegal to sell prepa- rations designed to bleach the skin containing Anjurious acids and corro- sive sublimate. Therefore, we feel the readers of The Bulletin will welcome the news that The Lee & Osgood Co., our progressive druggists, have secured the agency for Norwich of White’s Skynbleach, a per- oxide cream, composed manu{ of Earth Alkaline Peroxides and which contains 1o acids or Injurious substances of any nd, Steel Rods .. . cowev. $1.00, $1.50, $2.25, $3.00 to $5.00 Split Bamboo Rods . vieeraa. 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 to $5.00 Casting Rods, Trunk Rods, 7 pc., 15 inch Joint Rods Reels ..cozon aTe e lalslalalalalaa e .25(:, 45c, 50C, $1.00 to 34.00 Jewel Bearings, Featherweight, Tri-Part, etc. Bait—Frogs, Wooden Minnows, Success Spinners, - Etc., for bass or pickerel. ; ;i _ Bait Pails 12 ft, x 4 ft. and 20 ft, x 4 ft. Seines. It does its work by reason of the fact that when rubbed on the sktn, pre- viously molstensd with warm water, the free and active oxygen which there- by becomés released not only bleaches the skin but thoroughly disinfects as well, The person affiicted with discol- ored skin and wishing to obtaln that creamy white skin 80 much to be de- sired will find Skynbleach a most valu- able, efficient and simple preparation uge, Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. to satisfy you that- Skynbleach will restore ‘harmlesaly” your normal complexion Sinkers and Hooks of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD, Buli (Bean Hill) All sizee—1-2 pint, pint, quart, 2-Quart, Wide Mouth Varisty, which Takes Large Fruits Whole Screen Doors A number of bargains in DOORS, SCREENS and SCREEN WIRE. EATON. CHASE Company 129 Maln Street, Norwich, Comn, iton 9 1:20 New York CHELSER LINE Fare $1 From ‘x.lonhhyrnun.u Thuers- Says, Sun at The American Waste and Metal Co Office 210 West Main St. ' DEALERS IN Scrap Iron, Metals, Cotton and \Woolen Waste, Bags and Burlap, Old Rope, Second- hand Machinery, Old Auto Tires, Etc. FOR SALE Five Automatic Wood Bor- ing Machines, 1. Beams, Belt- ing, Shafting, Pulleys, Hang- ers, Engine Lathe, Wiping Waste from 5¢ up Chelsea Inn affords a conv Jetion S 1 ping place. Located on - esque hil'tops, larg v-mln - 'ves, enn| Cr parties accommodated. > i Phone $35-15 Wlimantie T Beskiets FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER Between Norwich and New Lenden Brand New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two cities step- to 10c per pound. Samples | wwe hodee: shorgichd Suo sities every on request. 20 A beat fesvell alianit oty st One second-hand Autoldap @ ~™ ™38 seleck n m FARES—15 cents 25 cents Round Trip. 5% Sl Norwich Pier (Rose Wharf) Frankiin ~ Square. New London Pier—Rear Unien Ry, Stroet. p Truck in running order; can be used as a four-seated car, as. we have the seats; re- cently overhauled. Price $125.00 A Blue Serge Coat and Flannel Trousers ion, Foot State THAMES NAVIGATION co, NORWICH, CONN. Steamer GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Hall's Wharf) for the Beaches week or white or make s com. | 92Y8 1.15 and 7 p. ::Ible z;blnntf::yl'or ::mmer days. b(:: to Ocean E‘& m g Sundays 9.30 a. m., 2 p. m. COXETER, Tailor | Lest boat to Ocean Beach only 33 Broadway S e Ao HEAND weekdays, 10 & 410 ’;;:’;el k;‘guar. nmunl'., .80 p. m. i Dress Goods Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady?Saxmn PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exac cost of your living and always ha the best kird of a recelpt in the res turned endorsed cheque. Courtecus and liberal treatment ex tended to every depositor whether th¢ account be large or small. We solicit your patromage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65 42 Shetucket Stree! Remnants \ Norwich Town Junl2WMF R. H, SNOW High Grade Monumental Work made to order. Lettering and cleaning on work al- ready erected in cemetery g speclalty. All work as represented. Prices the Jowest. 8 Huntipgton Avenue, Norwich Town. Tel. 634-6. JYIMWF You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your GEORGE G. GRANT, TRUNKS, ; SUIT CASES, Undertaker and Embalmer TRAVELING BAGS, 32 Providence St., Taftvillz ETC., from Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. anridM WFawl J. F, CONANT. I1 Frankilm Strees Whitestone 5o and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the Dest en the market Try them. Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. THE PALAGE CAF STEP IN AND SEE US 72 Franklin Stroet The Shetucket Harness Co,, Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. Overhauling an( Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG« ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and woed werk, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark o, | 507 to515 North Main St S O AL Bewling to ¢ p. m., G cents & wiring, 837 Maia Street, M. ALDI & 00, Prep. AWNINGS. u'::‘u nave your erder