Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1912 Sorwich Bulletin and GouFier. srice. 15c & wecks ove @ vear, Subscript! manthe; §6.1 === e Eniered at the Postoffice at Nerwieh Couu., as socond-class matter. Telephouo Callss B Businees Of! 489, ulletin ees Offige, % Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willlmantic Offce, Heow Builiag, Telaphone 313 T ————————————eSS Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 23, 19'2. e —————— REPUBLICAN TICKET. President, WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohio. Vice President, JAMES 8, SHERMAN of New York: . Governor, JOHN P. STUDLEY of New Haven. Lieutenant Geverner, CHARLES H. PECK of Danbury. Secretary of State, GUETAVE B. CARLSON of Middletown. ‘Treasurer, ' WALTER W, HOLMES of Waterbury. Comptroller, FAYETTE L. WRIGHT of Pomfret. Presidential Electors. O F¥. ALLEN of Hariford. RO 8. WOODRUFY of New Haven w, C. BRY. of Bridgeport. b 4 A BS of Waierbury. ¥ B. W 8 of letown. RO! of Sellsbury. HA of Sterling. Representatives im Congress. SECOND DISTRICT. WILLIAM A. KING of Willimsatlc. Dist. For State Seaators. 8 18—LUCIUS E, WHITON, New Landoa. 19—CURRIE G R of Norwich. W FRANIC 1 HINCKLEY of Stonipg- ton. | 25— BDWIN, of Killingly. B _CHARLDE x-}f"%m:.lk el 5 —SAMUBL RUSSBLL, JR.. of Middie- own. For Judge of Probate, NELSON J. AYLING of Nerwich. Nepresentatives, JOHN ECCLES, +ASHLEY T. BOOM DON'T LET HISTORY RE#EAT. ‘When so much is being said in an effort to secure a change in the ad- ministration of the affairs of the coun- try and when prospects for a pros- perous future never loomed up more promising, it is well tol consider how such situations have resulted in the past when a change was made. Re- llance upon promises and theary can give but faint assurance of what may be expected. Rather should there be the record of accomplishments taken as a gulde to action which relates te the future. In recalling what happened twenty years ago and the fact that. history repeats itself, a change from the pres- ent condition of affairs such as many are urging, would result as the Spring- field Union points out in the comple- tion of this historic parallel: Opening of Opening of President Harri- | President Cleve- son's message to | land’s message to congress, Decem- | congress, eight ber, 1892: months later, Au- “In submitting | gust, 1893: my annual mes- “The existence sage to congress, of an alarming I have great sat- and extra- isfaction in being able to say that the general con- ditions affecting the commercial and industrial in- terests of the TUnited States are in the highest de- gree favorable. A comparison of the existing condi- tions with those of the most favor- ed period in the history of the country, will, I believe, show that so high a degree of prosperity and #o0 general a dif- fusion of the comforts of life were never be- ordinary business situation, involv- ing the welfare and prosperity of all our people, constrain: has ed me to call togeth- er in extra ses- sion the people's representatives in congress to the end that through a wise and patri- otic exercise of the legisiative duty with which they solely are charged, present evils may be mi- tigated ,and dan- gers threatening the future may be averted.” Certainly no one who remembers conditions then desires their return, and the advice of those who did ex- perience it should be, like John Wan- amaker’s, “Let well enough alone.” THE BULLETIN’S SHORT STORY. . THE BOUTONNIER R C “Hello! Is that you, Rex Yes; Rex, our table has been removed, so I wiil be at the one in the second alcove. And, Rex, do you mind if I make it 1.30 instead of 1 1am in an awful hur- ry this morning, so good-bye. Oh, Rex!” Mildred’s tone had assumed a coaxing note. “I have on my lavender frock today. Good-bile!” The girl hung up the receiver hur- riedly, then glanced at her neat little lavender clad figure in the long mirror and smiled. The finishing touch woula be the well chosen flowers she knew her brother would bring to her. Rex was unusual for e brother and insisted on these little extravagances. “ 1 " thought Brothers are easly m Rimgt: oo Mildred as she swung of the tower. She stood for a momq‘rg ‘while hz; lance yed full upon the gr r‘nen -tapélang about the entnne:u%-.u Covert, open and swift admiration jumped into many a pair of eyes as she stood there apparently unconscious of the picture she presented; the soft mist of her chiffon veil only added a subtl: touch to her beauty. 2 “The one in the corner,” was Mil- dred’s inward decision, “ds very good looking.” As she passed on into- the smaller luncheon room she threw a hurried glance at the man in the corner who had half risen at her entrance. Rex had arrived, but had vanished. The fact of his having been there was evidenced in an equisite corsage bou- quet which lay on the table in the al- cove. i “Rex is extravagant today,” mur- mured Mildred, picking up the flowers preparatory ‘to pinning them on. “Three beautiful orchids and my fav- orite—lily of the valley.” She sniffed at them and pinned them in place. “T suppose Rex has gone off to have a smoke—since T w:lldi sodllnte." she mus- lancing thro e menu. w‘Re‘x had come—she looked up. No! The man whom she had seen in th hall was seating himself calmly oppo- site her. She looked across at him, frankly disturbed; her eyes then encountered those of the waiter and indignation should “have crushed him, but there was no use trying to explain to a man ] while he looked covertly over the menu. 1There was something familiar about him, and when her eyes rested directly on him he looked up and caught her. “Do you care for green selad before| or after the polnt, Miss Holland?” he asked. The long flowers which Mildred held in her fingers snapped, so sudden was the sound of her name. “If—I prefer it after,” she found her- self answering. He went back to the menu and after giving the order for luncheon he dis- missed the waiter and looked across at Mildred. Despite her anger and her desire to petrify him with a glance, Mildred lost all control of her expression and real- ized with inward horror that she was smiling in a shy and exceedingly fool- ish fashion. “Won’t you please put the flowers— Wwhere they were?” Again Mildred found herself obeying him, but she felt her voice would re- turn presently and that she would give this very handsome man opposite her a jfew well toned words. “That lavender cloudy thing—it will be in the way soon!” he suggested. Mildred put the veil up over her hat and now raised her head proudly and looked straight at him. All the force of infinite scorn at herself and toward him blazed in her eyes. - David Gray started—perhaps from the anger in her eyes and perhaps from mere fear at the beauty of her face. “Don’t look at me—like that” he said. “Rex Holland and I are friends. He wouldnt want his sister to treat—" “Where is Rex?” Mildred found her voice. but it uttered with strange help- lessness. “Rex was out of his office when you calied up. It was I to whom you spoke.” “T cannot say that I am sorry,” put in David Gray. “Nor am I sorry that Rex had to keep a business luncheon in place of this one.” Mildred found the lids of her eyes unusually hard to lift. “Aren’t you?” she asked finally, & little musical tilt in her voice. “No. Are you?” “Rex and I always enjoy our lunch- eon together,” replied Mildred evasive- The Four More Than Two Years Screamingly Funny DAVIS THEHE »ROADWAY BREED THEATER DOUBLE FEATURE TODAY ThePirate THE MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY, NO. 40 AUDITORIU MASONS Return Engagement After THE VILLAGE SCHOOL TARIFF BENEFITS AT HOME. INFLUENCE ON MISSIONS. who' scarcely understood Emglish that more than the whole. This is worth 'S Daughter Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 21, 22, 23 LIGHTNING WESTON The S8inking of the Titanic Electrical Cartoonist FRICHETTE & FRIGONE Frolicsome Kids EXCELLENT PICTURE BIG BANNER SHOW Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 21,22,23 EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION _ Kf}ly-Latte ral Troupe We should look about us for the #enefits which the tariff has brought to this country, and there is no more striking evidence tham the many vel- vet mills which have been bufit and operated in this part of Comnecticut through y and local capital These mniills ' have become a lasting benefit to every community where they exist, and they pay a wage that is much above the average. The tariff, it 18 true, has its weak points, and it is this which it is desired to remedy, and when President Taft stands for a tariff board he offers the means of removing the inequalities and the es- tablishment of a permanent remedy for immediately correcting the faults, which crop out with the comstantly changing conditions. ‘When it comes to revising the tariff, it ghould be done by its friends and on a scientific basis. The tariff board is for the purpose of removing the guess- work and political trickery which has surrounded this great and vital ques- tion. It is to provide data based om conditions here and in other countries. It was his adherence to this praise- worthy stand which made the presi- dent veto the democratic plans to cut the tariff to the quick, and his action saveq this country not only the velvet mills in- Connecticut, hut many other institutions throughout the state and country. Président Taft plainly dem- onstrated his honesty of purpose by his action, and he repeats it when he sa; “Thé passage of adequate and intelligent tariff bills I have not failed to urge, but the approval of inade- quate, unintelligent and menacing tar- 1ff measures I have not failed to dfs- approve; even though it would have been easler to disapprove the Payne bill and to approve the makeshift measures of a later date. Had I been Tecreant to my trust and solicitous only for my own political fortunes, a different course might have appealed to me, but I pursued the course that was right, and for which I have mo regrets.” MORTGAGES ON FARMS. ‘What benefit the credit system, as advocated by the president, would be to the farmers or operators of farms, is shown by the statement of mort- sage indebtedness of the farms of the country, made public this week by the census bureau. There are a milllon and & third farms in the country which are operated by their owners ‘under mortgages, or one-third of all the farms ip the United States. There has been an increase in the 'number of mortgaged farms in the past decade, amounting to 17,7 per cent., which by ne means indicate a lack of prosperity, but, on the ather hand, is an indi- cation of if, for.it is branching out and securing additional lands and property thiat this indebtedness is incurread. The proportion of mortzgage indebted- ness is higher in Towa and Wisconsin, and yet these are among the most prosperous in agriculture. The effort in behalf of the farmers whereby the mortgages can be secured for a much less rate of-interest, is going to be of great value and receive the full ap- preciation that it merits, When it is realized that the amount of debt on farm property is $1,726,- 060,000, or 27.6 per cent. of the total value of the mortgaged farms, it s evident that the farmers will welcome a reduced rate. The burden they are carrying with money hard to gei and interest high through the farming sec- tions plainly indicates the difficulties under which the tiller of the sofl op- erates and accounts for a curtailmeny of production. A banking system to help the farmers promises not only a bxenem for them, but for everyone else. —_— These democratic spellbinders who are complimenting a democratic con- gress, do not tell how it held up the appropriations bill until the salaries of the judges of the United States court were unpaid for months, and the pen- sion department so crippled thereby it could not pay the claims of union veteran soldiers. 2 L SRR i The money spent upon highwavs in Connecticut has not been thrown V. Automobiling is new and the not vet been built that will ft and heavy traffic. All good roads ail slates are suffering therefrom. it is. Americans have not been n out of work by the republican iri(f, but they have by the democratic tariff. Tt ought not to be hard to de- cide between them. It must be re- membgred that history repeats. Tt is quite evident that the mayor who would limit the hatpins to six inches is working for suffering hu- manity, out he surely hasn't seen the latest thing in hats. and the wear and tear of such | 10 wonder the tarlff is the big ' | ‘With the war which is now affecting southeastern Europe, and particularly the Balkan states, there is naturally much interest in that locality, but it is increased by the fact that in most of the countries concerned there are located many missionary workers, hospitals and educational institutions backed by American influence and money and with American teachers and doctors. The = Methodists and Congregationalists are doing an ex- tensive work there, though by mno means the only Christian influences at work there, and a dozen or more of the institutions are directly in the war zone. The war is likely to retard the work of the schools and colleges and add to the work of the hospital. Inasmuch as the attacking forces represent coumrdries for the most part which have received marked benefits from such institutions, it is not likely that they will be made a target, but the edueational work will be seriously handicapped. Being in the war zone, it will be impossible to conduct them as in times of peace and there will be the dangers which threaten any sec- tion or country where war is in prog- gress, While great good is being ac- complished now, if the Balkan states succeed in obtaining better conditions for Macedonia and other provinces, the after result should be more favora- ble to missionary work; and, like Bul- garia, since it received its freedom forty years ago, should show a deeper interest in education and better con- ditions. PLATT AND HAWLEY, It was a just honor properly paid to the memory of two of Connecticut’s great men and legislators when memo- rials were erected for Joseph R. Haw- ley and Orville H. Platt at the state capitol. Both were men who through character and public service were known throughout the state and favor- ably known, and played a most im- portant part in their day and genera- tion in adding to the history of Con- necticut. The Ansonia Sentinel rightly says: “Connecticut pays a deserved tribute to Joseph R, Hawley and Orville H. Platt by dedicating permanent memo- rials to their honor. And why? Be- cause the legacies they left to the people of Connecticut are such as count for the stability of the com- monwealth, for its high standing among the other states of a great na- tion, for its physicial, intellectual, moral and patriotic welfare. Both were true, brave, loyal and God-fear- ing. In them 'Connecticut could and did place her trust, unfalteringly, and it was never violated by them. They fulfilled the utmost requirements and expectations, exacting as they were, in times of momentous consequences, they made good.” They ranked among the great men of Connecticut and while the memo- rials add nothing to it, they will in- sure the permanency of their memory. e e EDITORIAL NOTES. Governor Wilson need not leave the stump, but he shows he knows what a “square deal” is. Happy thought for today: A sim- ple minded person doesn't always rep- resent foollshness. Sir Thomas Lipton certainly lives in hopes. He is to challenge for the America’s cup again. Governor Baldwin exhibits no great- ness as a political orator. His politics are absolutely peanutty! This following a public man to kill him, smacks more of lunacy than of any “ism” under the sun. The Colonel believes monopolies are inevitable, but they will be all right if he can name the board to control them. — A Missouri minister gives out that he does not believe the devil is a bull moose, for he never quits the old gang. There is no reason why thousands of dollars should be expended from the tax funds to legallv commit a criminal like Schrank! of a million to improve the Y. M. C. A. building. This is a good work which finds ready money. It Colonel Roosevelt felt sure of suc- cess, why did he oppose Johnson in his desire to sacrifice the governorship of California in his Interest? It made a great deal of difference to labor who was chosen president Ir 1884 when Cleveland was elected. It made n great deal of differsnce In 1826 when free irade was sent to the Providence, R. I, has raised a third | he had given away a reserved seat. She looked desperately around for Rex. “You—like the flowers?” The man opposite had spoken the fateful words. An icy chill swept over Mildred, leaving her strangely helpless. She had assumed that the flowers were hers—that the table was hers. Probably the man whose eyes she found so disconcerting supposed that she had answered some personal in the newspapers. . Because of her discomfiture the man opposite kept his eyes steadily upon her and a whimsical smile had dawned in his face. A flush swept suddenly into Mil- dred’s cheeks and irritation at its on- slaught made the eyes she turned scornfully upon him flash fire. She made a movement as if to leave the table, but at that moment the waiter was standing beside them. Something in the eyes of the man opposite told Mildred that if she at- tempted to leave him now he would command her to stay. Hoping desper- ately that her brother would arrive in time to prevent a scene, Mildred sat back and only dropped the concealing chiffon of her veil about her face. She glanced covertly at the man ly"‘l)o vou think vou could be persuad- ed to enjoy luncheon with anyone else?” asked Gray. ‘Rex asked me to come.” Mildred let her eyes rest easily on the honest laughing eyes,the well pois- ed head, and broad, capable shoulders of the man opposite, and she did not at the moment express her opinion. The flattery in her eyes answered hi m. “But why did you look familiar to me—when I first saw you?” she ques- Gray . informed her. you have probably seen an old picture that Rex had, and secondly—" he broke off, scarcely knowing whether or not to continue. “I want to know the second,” said, and waited. David Gray looked at her a moment and then said: she “I referred to the old, old saying that sometimes people seem to have known each other always.” “Oh,” said Mildred, and for, no rea- son whatever she found that “her fing- ers had fashioned a tiny houtenniere from her flowers and that David Gray's hand had closed over it.—Buffalo Cour- fer. ‘ second prize of third prize of $5. London or Windham counties. these counties, in addition to the market price. Rock Nook home. keys at Somers Bros.' market. the market price, contest is sure o Attention, Farmers! ~ DOLLARS BONUS They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two counties. The Bulletin will huy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- trails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. The first prize of $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey; 00 to the second largest and fattest young turkey; to the largest and fattest turkey ralsed in New The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in The turkeys must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12_o'clock noon. For the largest and fattest youn, To the raiser of the second young turkey in size a prize of $5.00 in addition te the market price will be given. nish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. To the raiser of the largest and fattest turkey over a year eld a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price. County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the tur- ' All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at so any turkey ralser who enters a bird in the selling the bird whether a prize is won or not. For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposés to capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for the Thnmk%fivln‘ market in Windham and New London counties. turkey $10.00 will be awarded is turkey will be given to the This turkey will fur- This will go to the e e e rear for 16 years, and it will make a of the United States. It is no won- good deal of difference to the country |der; the idea is an excellent one. who is elected president in 1912—No- vember o. It doesn't make much difference whether it is a balloon or an aero- plane when anything happens. Death is sure to be there at the finish. Some people are noting that “the melancholy days have come”: but, of course, no days those in the enjoyment of good health. The darkey arrested for stealing Senator Dixon's trousers didn't have them on and no proof was forthcom- ing that he knew anything about them. | He was acquitted. 1 e Republican policies keep the wheels of industry going and enable labor to | buy goods if they be high priced. The country knows the democratic policies work the other way. It the suggestion of the Chicago Examiner that the question of the price of gas in that city be submitted by referendum to the peeple, be adopt- ed, gas will be free. iden of President Taft for a system for farmers ik meeting with much faver among the governors i The eredit are melancholy to | Dan B. has paid out $177,000 for the third- termers. administration in 1911. on April 26, to be exact, for rebating. He, like Bill Flinn, is battling for the Lord. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAM l - In matters of higher life the laws that govern lower things undergo a curious reversal, Drummond, and Butler before him, had much to say about the analogies | between natural law and spiritual law. contrasts are sometimes as | But the vivid as their similarities, For instance, Pittacus says: “The hall is better than the whole, When one possesses the whole thers Is noth- ing more to be desired; but desire is the measure of enjoyment; hence a man without dagire is necessarily un- happy.” It I8 well known that ane feels bet- ter always to rise from the table not qulte sated When Socraies was asked “What Ig virtue?" he replied; “Ne quid nimis not tne mueh of anyvihing.” Among wouls the hall Is aiways He was indicted by the Taft | thinking over. ‘When panied by a slave who said to him e ber you are human.” story is told of a Greek ruler. some tow upon the end of a stick an showing it smoking to the pontiff, cri to him, “Sic transit passes the glory of OTHER VIEW POINTS result of a recent clally publican. e to be used save when needed. conservat!o; Meriden of dis- is will cott of our meat products. ccru.lnl{ the treasury department is right whatever the resulting injury to mflumtinul trade.—Waterbury Am- erican. The campaign electric sign is the latest innovation, lu?hmuuu rath- er than taking the place of the cam- paign banner. Down in one of these signs flashes out: member the ic of 1893. the panic 1607. N Taft. Better be safe than sorry.”— Ansonia Sentinel. “Re- Colonel Roosevelt took a chance on Saturday and dipped into campaign work again. The result was great fatigue and doing his physical condi- confinement, but in the end he will be better off if he continues to fol- Bridgeport Telegram. severe in this state, but be any general desire to enforce it. Still nut lest they do some damage in the way of breaking down fences, thersby per- mitting cattle to escape and stra: away from their ground.—New Britain Herald. construction of the Hartford and Col- land. Either a trolley or good high- way will solve the problem., But the people will not take to the’'land, un- outside world.—Middletown Press. Pregident Taft, although an opti- who have been in a desponding mood over the claims of the democrats and ves, read the president's statement of his view of the election and take heart. There a heap of good sense in his analysis of the sit- uation.—Bridgeport Standard. Although the water situation is not quite as alarming as some of the pes- simists would have us belleve, never- : theless the city is facieg a grave crisis and should be on the lookout for fore- stalling what must necessarily be the outcome unless rain and torrents of that commodity comes within a few days. Forewarned is forearmed, and now is the time to act, while there Hanna is a progressive and | is vet time to do sorhething before the | noxious effects of the water famine are actually upon the citv.—Water- { bury Democrat. The democrats put beef on the fres list bill, did they? Yes, to be sure, in the house of representatives they did; but what did they do in the sen- ate? Why, on the motion of the democratic candidate for the vice pregidency, Senator Kern, this clause was stricken out of the bill, so far yas every country is concerned save Canada. And didn't President Taft veto a bill that let beef come into this country free? Not at all. Such a bill never went to him for his sig- nature. Mr. Underwood told the truth when he said the house passed such a bill, but it was only a half truth, as he said nothing about what occurred in the senate.—Hartford Courant. It is gratifying to note that the as- perities of this campaign, which have been pronounced, are to cease. Bit- terness disappears when the cowardly assassin appears. Differences are for- gotten when Colonel Roosevelt goes down before the bullet of a man filled with murderous intent. Nothing could be more manly, more sincers and gen- uine than the words of regret and sympathy from President Taft, Wood- row Wilson and many others. all polit- ical npponents of Mr. Roosevelt.-—Bris- tol Press the Roman emperor had his triumphal procession he was accom- ery time the populace burst into ap- plause, “Hominem te esse memento— A like Similarly when the Roman high priest went to be crowned he was pre. ceded by a man who three times burnt loria mundi—So earth.” i With such property loss as is re- ported from the nmmnte; u“t\u typhoon, the natives are sure to be in need of help, finan- and otherwise.—Waterbury Re- Every automobile should be equipped with some sort of clear soun: note of warning, but this signal t %:.t really leads to safety.— ment s potatoes. obably start again the German Wew York Remember No panic under tion ‘mo good. He was impatient of low the advice of his physicians.— The law as regards trespass is a bit like some other statutes there does not seem to therers need to be careful regular grasing The signing of a contract for the chester trolley is encouraging news. ‘The back to the land idea will spread, | providing the people can get to'the less they can communicate with the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Once Upon a Time. Politiclans of our country marched from town to town telling the wage earners that protective tariff caused high prices,caused the rich to get richer and the poor poorer. That time was 1892. The wage earners listened to their plaintive cries and elected Grover Cleve! and two democraltic houses of conj Now as the sequel of that mlwfll.(lm*.nol & personage than Samu e head of tha American Federation of Labor: { In 1893 he sald: 4 “Since August of this year we have been in the greatest industrial depres-' on this wountry has ever axperienced. thnomg!mllonton that more than | 3,000,000 if om 1898 il toward the end of 1896, and it was va- riously estimated that between two w‘lm and two and a half milllon e-earners were unemployed. It is agreed by all that the wage-earners consumers of Ameri- can products, and it necessarily follows thet a reduction in wages involves a diminution in the power of consump- tion, 4nd consequently a proportionate decrease in production, and, naturally, also in the e of labor required for the production. A reduction of wages, therefore, results in an increase in the army of the umemployed, and any cir- cumstances or combination of circum- stances that will check reductions in wages, and hence the diminution of consumption by the masses, is a hu- mane act, based on the soundest laws of economics and of progress.” All union men can feel safe in read- ing what Mr. Gompers sald about “once upon a time.” C. B. MONTGOMERY. Packer, Oct. 22, 1912 John P. Studiey's Record Appeals. Mr. Editor: I have been reading in your paper of this date your short gketch of Judge John P. Studiey, the republican nominee for governor. His record must appeal, as it does to me, to every veteran of the civil war, Aft- er reading it the second time I cannot. even hetween the lines, find a flaw, ex- cept you omit to mention that he is a comrade of the Grand Army of the mist, is not wild in his optimism, but : Republic. shows a reasonable and adequate 1 have never met the man, but I basis for it. Let those republicans /yenture that when we old soldiers have another grand reunion, and he, as governor of the state, occuples the | chair of honor, he will not follow in !the footsteps of his predecessor and ! regale us by reading a studted encomi- |um of General Lee, nor will he, like | Wilson, dehounce as “lavish folly” the | petriotic generosity of the pension sys- e PAUL H. HILLARD. Conn,, Oct. 21, 1812, Stoningtor: Way te | Purity. Any old pelitical boss can be in- !suntaneously purifieq if he will just jcome out as a bull mooser.—Philadel- | phia Press. 0 ———————— DO YOU ENJOY EATING Or Does Everything You Eat Distress You. Experts declare that the reason stomach disorders are so common In ithis country due to hasty and Icareless habits of eating. Stomach {troubles and run-down conditions al- so usually go together. " E John L}lnd, of Oneonta, N. Y., says: |“I"had a bad stomach trouble for fif- teen years and became so weak that I could hardly walk or do any work. | My appetite was very poor, and it seemed impossible to get any relief. Since taking two bottles of Vinol I find that it has already made a re- markable improvement in my health, my digestion is mlu;P:”!trvnl'!r. and 1T i V' in weight. !huc'rn:l‘lmn weak stomachs strong because it strengthens and tones uo ithe weakened, tired. and overtaxed nerves of the digestive ori Vinol is easily assimilated by the weakest stomachs, and is delicious to the taste Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not ~help you. | Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Neorwich, Conn P. 8. Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve atans itching. We guaramtes it is Mr, BEditor: Once upon a time the * w5l