Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 8

adventitious conditions created by the’ the war, will long since paralyzed all forms e can_industry ana v 5 A prived American labor of its just re- cost of living, which has constantly as £ro; the erl equali forest, fleld and factory. rights, civil and religious, to ‘all men}|” "w‘é favor the creation of a tariff in every land. . commission with complete power to Protection of the Country. gather ana compile information for *“In order to maintain our the use of congress in all matters re- Dl and make certain the security of our |lating to the tariff. people Within our-own borders the country must have not only adequate d | hut thorough and complete national defence for any -emergeney. ‘We must have a sufficient and effective regu- lar army-and a provision for ample reserves, already drilled ang disci- plined, who can be called at once to the colors when the hour of danger comes. “We must have.a navy o’ strong and so well proportioned and equip- ped, so_thoroughly ready and pre- pared, that no enemy ‘can gain com- mand of the sea and effect a landing in force on either our western or our eastern coast. To. secure these re- sults we must bave coherent con- oy : First, because it is a comfortable riding car.” Plenty of room for five' Comiort peeriie i ke o B S R o willalmys’becomferhblehnngw' ell. S M makers of heavy, high priced as know, ha ied the gneral Tnme. the ehane, of the Bty abdt Il of the Hasesll TR T more of a compliment - Business. “The republican party has long be- lieved in the rigid supervision and strict regulation of the transportation and great corporations of the country. It has put its creed into its deeds and all really effective laws regulating the railroads and the great industrial cor- porations are the work of republican congresses and presidents. For this policy of regulation and supervision the democrats, in a stumbling and plecemeal Way, are undertaking to in- volve the government in business which should be left within the sphere of private enterprise and in direct competition with its own citizens, a policy. which is sure to result in waste, great expense to the taxpayer and in an inferior product. “The republican party firmly be- lieves that all who violate the laws in_regulation: of business should be ; Individually punished. But prosecu- tion is very different from persecution (ond business success, no matter how honestly attained, is apparentl garded by the democratic part: itself a crime. Such doctrines and bellefs choke enterprise and stifle prosperity. The republican party be- lieves in’ encouraging American busi- ness, as it believes in d will seek to advance all American interests. Rural Credits. “We favor an effcctive system of rural credits as opposed to the inef- |fective law propcsed by the present * | democratic ‘admin‘atration. Rura! Free Delivery. “We favor the extension of the ru- rel.free delivery systcm and condemn the democratic ndministration for cur- tailing and crippling it. Merchant Marine. “In view of the policies adopted by all the maritime nations to encourage their_ shipping interests and in order to enable us to. compete with them a prevent all Mever kind between American citi- whether native born or alien, and i ‘of race, religion or previous 1 allegiance. We renew our to observe this principle and to n the right of asylum which is to be surrendered nor restrict- Maxwell cars are made of the best materials that money and brains can buy—and they are made right. You can get out of any car only what is put into it. £ ; Fourth, because you get everything in a Maxwell that any car and you get it for less money. The answer to this is that the Maxwell is a light car and it is built in enormous tities. TheMnxwe]lCo.isoneofd:etbreelargutp{o- ducers of high grade motor cars in the world. e F‘xfth,becametheMuweflwfllgiveyoummmiluperdoflarthan Low First-Cost you can get in Low 3 After-Cost, .o built. 0 Rl We say this without heabt;tlon or fiubt. It is our honest belief and we are to prove it Maxwell owners, by comparison with any other car or by any other way you suggest or prefer. ¢ Thengwellwillql you. We know it will. Let us arrange for a dem- for B Godtn Seying ieade, e ih: onstration and we'll take the responsibility of satisfying you completely. vor the payment to ships engagzed in -3 & the foreign tradc of liberal compensa- - tion*for ‘services actually rendered in A - carrying the mails and such further Tourmg Car $655 F. O. B. DETROIT legislation as will built up an ade- quate American merchant marine and. give us ships which mgy be requisi- tloned by the government in time of gency. iy Opposed to the gov- ernment ownership of vessels as pro- posed by the democratic party, be- cause government-owned ships, While effectively preventing the development of ‘the American merchant marine by private capital, will be entirely unable to provide for the vast volume of ‘American freights and will leave us more ‘helpless than ever in the hard gTip of foreign syndicotes. Transportation. “Interstate and intrastate transpor- tation have become so interwoven that the attempt :to -apply two and. often sevéral sets of laws to its regulation’ has -produced conflicts of authorities, embarrassment in operation and in- Sonvenience_and. expense to the. pub- Roadster $635 THE NORWICH MOTOR SALES COMPANY H. F. McCURDY, Manager o OFFICE AND SERVICE STATION, THAMES SQUARE GARAGE NORWICH, 2 CONN. 'PHONE 654 “The entire transportation. system of the country has become essentially national. We, therefore, favor such action by legislation or, if necessary, through an amendment to the const] tution. of the United States, as wi 1 am a lfavelllng salesman. I almost doubled my sales Cigarettes. - “Helmars” get me morelnlroilne-’ ‘smooth down more disputes, J¥ou'll always find “Helmar” in my The best tobacco for cigarettes ls Turkish, a result ‘in. placing. it under exclusive federal - control. Economy and a National Budget. “The increasifig cost of the national government and the need for the Breatest economy of its resources in ofder to meet the- growing ds of the people for government servige {call for the severest condemnation of th wasteful appropriations of - this | democratic - -administration, ot its | shameless‘ raids on the treasury and }of its opposition to and rejection of President- Taft's oft-repeated Dpropo- sals and earnest efforts to secure economy and efficlency through _the establishment of a simplo business- like budget system to which we pledge our support and which we hold to be { necessary to effect a real reform in the administration of national finances Conservation. “We belleve in a careful husbandry of all the natural resources of the tion—a. husbandry which means de. velopment - without waste: use with- out abuse, Civil Service Reform. “The ‘civil service law has always been by the republican party and we renew our repea C= laration that, it shall be thoroughly and honestly enforced and extended practicable. The’ democratic party has created since March 4, 1913, thousang offices outside of the tory, should: “territory in which their dutles are %fi,m of a federal child labor law; the en- actment of a generous and. compre- hen workmen's compensation law, within the commerce power of con- 'gress and an accident compensation law, covering all government employ- ments. We favor the collection and collation under the direction of the department of labor of compiete data relating to industrial hazards for the information of congress, to the end that such legislation may be adopted as_may be calculated to secure the safety, conservation and protection of labor from the dangers incident to in- dustry and transportation. Suffrage. “The republican party, reafirming its faith in government of the peo- ple, by the people, for the people, as a measure of justice to one the adult people of this country, favors the extension of the suffrage to wom- en, but recognizes the right of each state to settle’ this question for 1 self. “Such are our Drlncérhfl such -are our purposes and policies. as we began. The times are danger- ous and the future is fraught with peril. The great issus them to avoid starving and the sec- ond time by signalling the rescue party as it was about to pass the ex- hausted members of the expedition. He was also with the Baldwin-Ziegler Polar explorers. As 8 despatch rider under General Custer, Mr. Long, riding alone, car- ried out the appeal for aid which ar- rived too late to save the expedition from slaughter by Indians. He iden- tified the bodies of Custer and his staff. Mr. Long was born in Germany in 1852. He was associated with the lo- cal weather bureau for the last 32 years. Intensive Farming in China. 1t is incorrect to speak of the Chi- nese as farmers in the strict sense of the, for they are gardeners rather than farmeérs. A so-called Chinese farm is no larger than what in America would be called & good-sized garden, and the made the country and saved the Union | ti® charged has been forgotten by those with the responsibility ‘of power. We | ¥a¥! ericans, all Am are Amerfcans thought and-in deed, with one lovalty, one hope, one aspiration. 'We on all Americans to be true to the spirit of America, to the great traditions as in | im water much of the year. Tractors are not used in rice growing sections. In the north of China, and more especial- Iy in churia and Mongolfa,. there may be opportunities for the sale of such products. however, expect to make cash sales of anything requiring as large an outlay FOR ‘Americans cammot, 7 as a tractor. There are probably 50,000 American sewing machines sold in this country every year. Very few of them are sold on full cash payments. Practically the entire business is done on an in- stallment basis under practically the same arrangements as in the United Skirts Tailor Made for IF YOU BUY THE MATERIALS HERE These Skirts Will Be Tailored To Your Exact Measures, Fit ‘and Werks DAYS ONLY States. Purchasers contract to payments at given . intervals. guarantor, who is generally a keeper, indorses the installment tracts. The only chance Ameri jcan farm a large way would be basis. s the shop- con- l:"clhlh on a similar $1.50 N.&_Douuenq.lg;oump.cimmlyohurfig : June 10th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th: TlxellwnprjenufSl.SOinfmflu‘l.k'_l‘lht e