Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 4

and Qm@ie? 120 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12¢ a week; 50c a month: $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postotfice at Norwich, Conng 85 second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Roorus Bulletin Job Offlel 35-3. ‘Willimantlc _Office, Telephone 210-2. —_— Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1916. 67 Church St REPUBLICAN TICKET. President, CHARLES EVANS HUGHES of X York. Vice Presiden CHARLES W. FATRBANKS of Indiana. Prexidential Electors, RAM BINGHAM of New Haven, EUCHDs SWHITON of New London, THOMAS L. W. ATSO\ of Bridgeport, WILLIAM PARK afford, b2 R cm«‘\Fv of Harttord, HOM ANT of Torrington, ARTHOR B BOWERS of Mehchéster. The result is that these countries are looking to ths United States to fill dn during the emergency. This is shown by the-figures given by the National City Bank of New York. which. show. in the case of Ice- land "that that country bought from the United States during the fiscal year of 1916 over a quarter of a million dollars worth of merchandise against $75,000 worth the year before the war. This is illustrative of conditions in other countries. Certaim parts of Af- rica have brought from four to five times as much merchandise here since the war as they did before. The same is true of New Zealand, British Fast Indles, Egypt and Dutch East Indies while to many other countries there has been a large increase in trade for the same reason. Our activity is nunfm based sole- ly on the war. It is unstable and a large part of this foreign trade is like- ly to go back to former -channels af- ter peace is declared and the greatest assurance this country can have of a continuation of prosperity is to make it certain that republican protective pripciples will be put into operation after next March. THE TORPEDOING OF THE MA- RINA, A question of no little importance has been raised by thé torpedoing of the British steamship Marina by a German submarine off the h coast, if as claimed it was sunk without warning and without any regard for the safety of the lives of those aboard, among whom were many Americans. These reports being true, it shows a complete departure on the part of Germany from the promises which have been made to this government that the provisions of international law would be respected in their sub- ; thé morning after ‘she e Dboat for northern (Bob to has left on “] Dearest: © I suppose . you thought T wu a ‘nut’ to.call you up this morning when only a chance of your having arrived, but it seemed years since you left and I wanted so to hear your dear voice again. “I'm sneaking this time to drop you a line when I ought to be working, but I want you to say again that you will write to me every day, dear. You will, won't you? Always yflmon £ (Mary to Bob in reply to the above.) “My Own Dear Boy: It was per- fectly darllng ¢f you to call me up just the minute I got here, and I would have been worried to pleces if you hadn’t, for fear something had hap- pened to you. Of course, I'm going to write to you every day. you ~ dear, darllnx silly. “This is a snippy Httle note, but mother is waiting for me t6_ go down to the beach with her; and I don’t want to take apy chance of its not getting to you early tomorrow. . It seems a thousand years until Satur- day. Please, won't you come up Thurs- day or Friday at the latest? _ Your lonely “MARY. “P. 8.—By the way, Mrs. Knowlton's brother-in-law ‘is here and asked me last night if I would go canoeing with him some time. I don’t want to the least little bit in the world, but I'm afraid it would seem rude mot to. ‘Would you care?” “My Darling Mary:.- Your precious note came ten minutes ago und I trip- ped lightly into the boss on the instant and asked him if I couldn’t get away Thursday, and he said- yes, so you'll see me Friday morning, if I have to walk every foot of the way. Darling. I know yowll .think Pm a regular brute, but if you only could make some excuse for not going canoeing witk Bill Knowlton it would mean so mucih to me. Will you please not? Until Fri- I knew there was 3 am-—a motor truck or a millionaire? How much stuff do you think will go into one long suffering suitcase? Any- way, Ievuldn'tfindthemtm-te shoes; and do you Hhappen to know how much those bottles of maited milk weigh. my love? I'd rather pay twice Ibcprlce than” to carrv one of them. Mags ,lx lh;!ber Bin ‘Knowltflhll e 't as good king as he used to be, but the ‘tfl:wnro crazy about him yet. Pretty 'decent of him to play around with an old married lady like you. “I think I can get lwn 'Saturday, 'but I'll have to get bac ‘Tuesday morning. Hope yowll find somebody to take care of the kid part of the time while I'm there. Sorry 'you couldn’t get somebody before. Gee, I miss the youngster. I haven't been over to the apartment lately. Makes me feel kind of lonesome. “Give the kid a couple of kisses for me and keep your hair on if I don’t come this week. We're pretty badly rushed. Do get a nurse for the kid if you can. So long. Aff'ly. “BOB. —-Exchanse LETTERS TO THE E! EDlTOR Shall We Be Em: Emanclpnudf Mr. Edito: A little more than a half century ago the South stood for slavery and New England for free- dom; but today the South stands for prohibition and we stand for free-rum. I wonder if the New South will event- ually emancipate New England from the saloo( Since the war broke out in August, 1914, England, German and Russia have throttled the liquor traffic . as a menace to success; and Russia decreed | absolute prohibition. The result: The pgnme of Russia from 1911 to July. 1. banked fifty million since August, 1914, to June, 1916, th have banked four hundred and sixteen | million, or eight times as much. The Russian government sacrificed four hundred and fifty million dollars United States Semator, GEORGE P. M'LEAN of Simsbury. Representative in Cougress, Second District, RICHARD P. FREEMAN of New Lon- n. Governor, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB of Southington. Lieutenant Governor, CLIFFORD B. WILSON of Bridgeport. Secretary, FREDERICK L. PERRY Haven. Treasurer, FREDERICK S8 CHAMBERLAIN of New Eritain. Comptroller, MCRRIS C. WEBSTER of Harwinton. S{nte Senators, Dis. - 18—F%A\1~. Q. CRONIN of New Lon- 19—JOHN H. BAR of Norwich. "U—FHANK e HINGKLEY ot Ston- ZB—SWSIOBS L. ADAMS of Plainfield, 28—ARCHIBALD = MACDONALD of Putnam. 35—WILLIAM H. HALL of Willington. of New Jud of Probate, NELSON J. AVLING. Representatives. ALBERT J. JOSEPH THE STATE ADMINISTRATION. An announcement of much import- ance to the people of the state of Con- necticut is that which has been fur- nished by the state treasurer showing the marked improvement in state fi- nances as the result of ‘the policies which have been put into effect by the present administration following the acts of the last general assembly. The legislature of 1915 was con- fronted with a scrious situation. There was being expended by the state much more each year than its income. Bond issue had followed bond issue until the state debt was piling up at an alarming rate and to it there had to be added the new charges for inter- est each year. It was for the repub- licans to overcome what the demo- cratic agministration preceding had left it as a legacy.. They, however, tacklea the proposftién with determi- nation and the result is that today the state has a sinking fund estab- lished for the paying off of the bonded indebtedness into which has been placed the first instailment of a half million" dollars and in addition there | is In the treasury $4,009,000 additional with which to buy up its securities and meet other obligations. At the same time the cost of running the state has been lovgered and the net debt has been reduced from $12,000,000 to $8,250,000. This shows that efficienay and economy have been furnished under Governor Holcomb and the state offi- clals and the people of Connecticut have the best of reasons for endors- ing the administration by seeing that they are reelected and with them the republican representatives of the towns and senatorial districts, that the interests of all the people may be fully served in the coming general as- sembly as in the last. VOTING MACHINES. Voting machines have been in use here so long that there ought to be none of those who possessed the right of suffrage previous to this fall who does not understand their operations. That there are, however, many who are not entirely familiar therewith is probable, and there are many new voters who will be anxious to get ac- quainted with the simple operation of casting a ballot in this manner, so that the arrangements which have been ‘made for a demonstration of the machines in the several voting dis- tricts commencing today ought to be taken advantage of by each and every one who feels the need of such in- structions, The demonstrations are, however, for all and in view of the fact that they are not brought into every day use any who do not feel that they are as familiar as they should be with the machines, in view of the election next Tuesday, should make it a point to take the necessary time and ask the needed questions which will clear up any doubt. Tt 1s of course possible to get such instructions at the polls on election @ay but with many waiting to vote it only adds to the confusion and causes delays. From now until election day in the various districts, each having their special days, there will be an opportunity to dispel any doubt that may exist and it can be done without haste. It furnishes instruction which sveryone who requires it should ob- tain. - PROT!OTION 18 NEEDED. That the industrial activity which this country is experiencing at the present time is not confined to sup- plies for the armies of Burope, but is nevertheless the direct result of the ‘war, is illustrated by the new mar- kets which have been secured for American goods. There are countries marine warfare. It even indicates that the sort of tactics which a certain number in Germany have been urging have been put into operation, and that all the ruthlessness, of _the former campaign is to be resumed. That a German submarine had the right to call upon the Marina to stop, that it had a right to search it and that it would have been justified in seizing It as a prize of war and ‘then disposing of it in any manner that it saw fit, since it was a British vessel, must be admitted, but it was not un- der charter to the British government and therefore it was not subject, to attack without warning, and regard- less of whatever action was subse- quently taken in disposing of the ves- sel and cargo, the commander of the undersea boat was duty bound to see that the crew was protected’ and" Bsot~ ten to a place of safety. This, accord- ing to all accounts available, he fail- ed to do even to the exteat that the lives of American subjects were not only endangered but probably lost. This means that Germany has delib- erately and glaringly violated its promises. NEED REPUBLICAN POLICIES. During the past three and a half vears the administration has had much to say about the increasing of our foreign trade. It has urged it on frequent occasions for'tHe’ purpose ‘of developing our industrial ™ dctivities, but regardless of that it has proceeded to enact legislation which was in di- rect opposition to such an end and it has failed to give protection to Ameri- can lives in foreign countries. It threw up its hands in horror at the thought of dollar diplomacy but it procceded to put on the federal statute books the seamen'’s law which one of the worst blows that has be:n aimed at the development of a merchantman - marine though that would have been of the greatest assist- ance in jncreasing foreign trade in peace products. Is there any wonder that Congressman Esch of Wisconstn asks the question, What encourage- ment is there for Americans to make investments abroad? Investments have been made abroad for many years. There have heen pio- neers who have gone forth into other countries to aid in development, to carry American ideas and to spread American influence under the belief that they would have the protection of their country. Up to 1912 they did n* look in vain for such protection bu sinée then, despite the plank in the democratic platform which assured them of its continuance, they have failed to get it. Instead of being pro- tected in their rights those who have gone into Mexico have been told that they could not expect protection and that they ought to have stayed at home. This humiliating stand by the pres- ent administration is one of the many excellent reasons for the return of re- publican policies, EDITORIAL NOTES. The democrats are doing much wor- rying as to where the progressives are. They will find out on November 7. The man on thé corner says: Many an old timer would like.once more to smell a political torchiight procession. The excellent new sidewalks about the center of the city are directing at- tention to those which are as yet broken and uneven. The welfare of the nation liés in the election of Charles E. Hughes, and with him a republican senate and house of representative ‘There will be a great many house- holds this winter which will debate whether it will be a Thanksgiving turkey or an equal amount in coal. ‘Word comes from Turkey ' that everything is satisfactory. Knowing of Armeniar. and Syrian conditions the rest of the world cannot agree. It will only be a few days now be- fore President ilson will find that the people have held him to that one term plank in the Baltimore platform. SR T 7 R President 'Wilson should realize, if he has not already, that the young men of the country are doing some thinking for themselvés. Those women who are going to sup- port Wilson at the polls bEcause he kept us out of war might reflect that he also kept their sisters out of a vote. The Maine potato growers are get- ting " handsome prices for their pro- duct this year but they are not at- tributing it to any aet of the present administration. day, dear. «BOB» “Bob, Dear: How could you think I would want to go capnocing with Mr. Knowlton when I kmew. you didn't want me to? I feel hurt tothink you could so misunderstand me. Do vou imagine I ceuld be happy for a min- ute if I was doing something that I knew would hurt you the tiniest bit? Of course, I won’'t go. Oh, I'm so glad glad, glad you're coming! Good-by, iy dear, my dearest. In haste. “MARY,” (Two years, more or less, later.) “Dear Polly: Where in Sam Hill did you put those shirts I got before you ieft? I've looked all over the whole darned place and.I can't find hide nor hair of them. It sure takes you to put things away for keeps! I tried to get you on the long distance telephone to ask about thein, but I couldn’t get the blamed hotel. It's hotter than Dutch love here and. I'm _about crazy for something cool to wear. By the way, Gid you know that you went away and left the ice-box half full of stuff and no ice in the box? Believe me, there was scme mess when I went over Sun- day. It's all right, now, for I got mother's maid to go over and clean it up, so you don't need to worry abdut it. T take it for granted you and the kid got along all right. “Have a good time. See you Satur- day eve if nothing happens to prevent. Don't worry if I don't turn up. Kiss the kid for me and don’t bother if I don’t write. Aff-ly, “BOB.” “Dear Bob: " Those shirts are on the tob shelf of fhe ‘¢loset in your room, just where anybody with any sense would expect to find them. TI'm glad you couldn’t get me on the telephone. it would have been ridiculous to spend the money for that. I wish you would go over to the apartment before you come up and get those old tennis shoes of mine. I think they're in the closet in my room. And there’s an old sports bat there, too, that I wish you would bring; and please get a bottle of malt- ed milk for the baby. Get the big- gest they have. It's awfully expen- sive up here. Don't you ‘think you could stay over until Wednesday or Thursday? I haven’t been able to find anybody to take care.of the baby and I'm just about around _every can take turns when you get here and it won’t be so hard for either of us. “T'll have to stop, for I'm going out to play tennis with Mrs. Knowliton’s brother-in-law. He's getting awfully hald, but he'll do to play with until you come. I'm getting so fat I've got to do something to reduce. Bal sends daddy lots of love. Lovingly. MARY.” “Dear Poll: What do you think I in revenue to attain this change; and it was worth it. Alcohol is a poison, as is digitalis or strychnine; and when a drop of either is taken into the system the taker is poisoned in accord with the amount taken. A drop of whiskey is poison, as is a drop of aconite, and the taker is poisoned in proportion to the amount of either taken. Medical- 1y_intoxication means poisoned. How long are we to continue legal- izing the poisoning of our citizens BILL. The Work of Isaac Fitch. Mr. Editor: A short time ago I came upon a reference to the work of Isaac Fitch, an early Connecticut archi_ tect, indicating that he was a build- er of unusual merit. Isaac Fitch was born in Lebanon, Conn. He began to work before the Revolution and continued to do so un- til_179% If any of your readers can give me information of this Isaac Fitch or his descendants or identify buildings plan- ned or exécuted by him, the favor will be much appréciated by (MISS) ALICE M. GAY. 256 Ashley Street, Hartford, Conn. Opposed to Hughes Because He With Others Upheld the Law. Mr. Editor: The standard of ideas as exemplified by J. H. Cummings is clearly defined in his recent tirade against the Anglo-Saxon people. He is cheap, tractable and toady. His pit- iful attempt to elucidate-the Danbury Hatters' case would not do credit to a tailor's dummy. He would infer that the firgt and last trials were entirely different, that with Hughes on the bench the case took on a new aspect. It surely did » matter of some $400,- 000. Here are the facts which are verified and substantiated by authori- ties and law reports: The first Dan- bury Hatters’ trial made possible by the most abominable section that ever decorated the statute book of any civilized country, namely 1296, was de- cided by the supreme court on Feb. 3, 1908. The citation is Loewe vs Lawlor 208, U. S. 274. Hughes was not on the beneh at that time. The second time the supreme court passed on the case was Jan 15th, 1912. The citation is Loewe vs Lawlor 223, U.s S. 728, Hughes was on the bench at this time. ‘There was no opinion, it was a denial for a writ of certiorari. The knock- out blow was delivered by the supreme court on Jan. 5th, 1916. The citation is Lawlor vs Loewe, 235, U. S. 522. The Jjustices on the bench were White Mc- Kenna, Holmes, Day. Van Devanter, Lamar, Pitney, McReynolds and Hughes. The opinion was written by Holmes. There was no dissent. There were no separate opinions, all the London or Windham Counties. these counties.. The turkeys weighing the Tuesday hefore For the largest and fattest you in eddition. to the market price. Rock Nook Home. To the raiser of the second The judges will bs disinterested - at Somers Broa.’ market. test is sure ofsseling: thi Fourteenth Year Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS They must be patives—hatched and grown in these two countles. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have feathers off, entrails drawn ind wings cut off at first jeint. Heads must not be cut off, The first prize of $1000 to the largest and fattest young turkuy- second prize of $5.00 to the second’ largest third prize of $5.00 o the largest and fattest turkey raised in New The contest is open- to any man, woman, boy or, girl residing in Then st nksgiving at 12 dnl-ok noon. young turkey prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price will be given.. This turkey will furnish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arma. To the raiser of the largest and fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price. County Heme for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. All turkeys that are Ah‘q‘lkbl. for compstition will be purchased at thomrlutpflfl.nmt ey raiser who emters a bird in the con- e bird whether & prize is won or not. For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 - Third $5.00 ‘The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for the Thl.nk.flvtn‘ market in Windham New London Counties. and fattest young turkey: be submitted for. turkey $10.00 will' be awarded gntnrkqwmhumwma -in size a of will go to the ‘persons who will weigh the turkeys. |and courage, success- -!ul in relieving female ills is E. Pinkham’s Vegetsble Compound.m It ites and strengthens the. i it overcomes For forty years it has been making ‘women strong and well, relieving back- ache, nervousness, ulceration and in- flammation, weakness, displacements, ,ifl’eguhnty and periodic peins. It also proved invaluable in prepar- lng for childbirth and the Change of Th!.rd,—'l'he great number of unso- | licited testimonials on file at the Pink- ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many | of which are from time to time published by permission, are proof of the value of |Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, in the treatment of female ills. Fourth.—Every ailing woman in the i United States is cordially invited to | write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for | special advice. Itis free, will bring you i bealth and may save your life, judges took part and concurred. So the Danbury Hatters never had a friend not even a word of sympathy from Hughes. Small wonder that a good many republican union men liy- ing in this community will vote against him. Having upheld 1296 he is an enemy of Connecticut's work- ing men. ANGLO-SCOT Baltic, Oct 1916. POLITICAL My Conception of the Presidency. By Charles Evans Hughes. On the eve of election day the American people are enticled to a summary of the things I have stood for in this campaign, as they are the things. 1 _stand for as President. No man can tell in advance what unexpected demands the next four years may present but one whose con- ception of the President’s duty rests upon fundamental principles can des- cribe with entire sincerity how the problems of admimistration would be approached and in what spirit they would be solved. A man charged with the dutv of reaching a desired goal knows that the road to it is found. in following the path which sound judgment and clear vision open up step by step. I can show the road I expect tn travel.* T propose first of all to start right. The. President is primarily an execu- tive. It is his supreme duty to attend to the business of the nation, to safe- guard its interests, to anticipate its needs, to enforce its laws. The first act of a President who takes this view of his duties is to call about him the ablest cabinet the coun- iry can furnikh, men who can deal with the tremendous international and domestic problems which will confront us_in the next four years. My conception of the Presidency differs absolutely from that of Mr. son. I look upon the President as the administrative head of the govern- ment. He looks upon the President as primarily the politicai leader and lawmaker of the nation. In the two departments of govern- ment most closely touching our for- eign relations—the Department of State and the Department of the Navy —he chose men whom he knew to be wholly -unequal to their duties. Ad- ministrative obligation was subordin- ated to political exigency. I can as- sure the couatry that any .administra- tion under my direction will'stand up- on sound administrative ground with the ablest cabinet the country can supply. Across the road we are to travel this next four years, even though we start right and move with prudence serious hazards are thrown like breaks in a roadway made by a torrential rain. These all rise put of the war torrent which has overwhelmed Furope. The first has to do with our foreign relations. It is the President’s duty to safeguard the interests of our own nation and to preserve the friendship of every oth- er_nation. No man is more determined than I to maintain the peace which the Uni- ted States, Spain, Sweden, Norway and all the American republics now enjoy. But I should seek to maintain that peace by a firm and courteous in- sistence on the rights of our citizens at home and abroad. An American in Mexico is subject to Mexican law, but he is an American still and Is entitled to the protection of his own government in his lawful business. For one I shall never con- sent to a policy which leaves Ameri- cans helpless against the lawlessness of any country in which they have a right to do business. ‘There confronts labor in the next four vears a condition more serious than any that American laboring men have been called upon to face. When this war began over a milllon Ameri- can working men were seeking vainly for employment. When the war ends and the developed energies of a new Europe are thrown into comercial pro- duction, our nation will face a com- petition such as it never knew. One of two things must happen— cither millions of men will be seeking work in vain or else there must be PUT CREAM IN NOSE i AND’ STOP CATARRH 'relhn ‘l‘oom trils and End Head: Nos- lds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; mno hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or ness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in- your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air tfium of the head; soothe and heal swollen, inflamed mucous membrahe, and relief comes instantly. n u Ju!t whn.t cvery eola and ca- “THE EVIL THEREOF” By Channing Pollock and Rennold W olf A POWERFUL MORALITY DRAMA with FRANK LOSEE and ALL-STAR CAST PREL GraRDIN = *™ The Crimsen Stain Mystery Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Toda: AIIIIITOIIIU Mat. 10c; Eve. 10c and 200 BRINKMAN and the STEELE SISTERS Siamagr=r SINGERS Malano Twins .. .Acrobats || Sartello .......Juggler His Wives ...................Special 5-Reel Feature Krazy Kat, Cartoon Comedy || Geo. Ade, Fable* thousht out in advance the problem of D Av lS T HE AT RE commercial o as France and BROADWAY England and G y are seeking to A GREAT SHOW! think out the probj today. Every That is what everyone says who one of these nations is preparing to defend its own market by a protective has seen the bill now at this theatre. The_headine raction is DINK- tariff. The end of the war will end also the opportunities for labor cre- ated by the war. The millions in the trenches today will be our industrial competitors tomorrow. If we are to save our laboring men from a catas- INS. WILDE lnd EVERETT, in trophe we must plan a tariff protec- |} HOW IT HAPPENED, a misntrel tion along sound, just and economic|§¥irst part rehearsal h some real lines. good singing and they have 2 spe- To this endeavor I pledge myself |} cial stagc setting. ~Then comes JULIA CURTIS, the glrl many voices and_she wonder.. The THREE BOUND- ING GORDONS "are without an equal their line. WILLIAM 8, and the men who are to be my col- HART is seen in_a five part Tri- leagues. In this matier again I differ abso- angle play cailed The Dawn Maker, nd the comedy is FAY TINCHER e lutely from the policy of the present administration. Democratic plat- forms have declared that the govern- s Catren Vampire. that has ever played at Davis and you cannot afford to ment has no right to levy tariff duties NEW SHOW TOMORROW except for income. This is the funda- mental faith of the Democratic party. I pledge myself and those who stand with me to deal with the needs of lab- oring men the country ofer, whatever their trade or organization, upon the principle of giving the largest pro- tection possible to every American working man and the largest partici- pation possible in the prosperity of our industries with special favors to none. Finally it is to be remembered that every European government is put- ting” itself B¥hind its industries; or- ganizing them. encouraging_them and suggesting economies. When the commercial struggle begins anew, the industries of every European country will go into the world markets backed by the effective cooperation and intel- ligent oversight of their government. Our national policy reqaires that government maintain a strict euper- vision of business organization. This can be done effectively and yet leave the government free to encouroge le- sitimate and wholesome business en- terprise. 1 stand for such supervision and control of business, but I _demand also that business great and small (and especially the small business) be treated fairly and justly. Only under such conditions can business pay liv- ing wakes or compete with foreign manufacturers. In this respect again the present ad- ministration holds a ' policy entirely opposite. It has viewed business en- terprise with suspicion and has made tHe government a brake to stop the wheels of legitimate industrial pro- gress. It has treated the business men of this country as though they were suspicious characters. It has assumed that capital and labor are natural en- emies. In four years it has put this country further on the road to class war than has been accomplished in a generation befcre. The men who stand with me believe in the honesty of the American working man, they believe no lessin the honesty of the American business man, and they believe that the common good is to be found not in class war but in mutual justice and fair dealing. not as between capital and labor in the abstract‘but as be- tween men and men. You know tne road we have trav- cled this last four vears. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Daniels are its monuments of executive <efficiency. Our _murdered and forsaken citizens in Mexico re- veal a conception of American citizen- ship plain enough to see but a new one for American patriotism to adopt; the monument of class bitterness raised by this administration throws a sinister shadow across our political horizon; the unjust accusation against business men has left a bpittor taste in our national life. If you prefer this path it is plainly marked. And the end of it is class war. You ask what road I propose to travel? These are the milestones which mark it—an executive responsi- ble to the whole nation, a cabinet chosen from the ablest Americans, a ' foreign poilcy that stands courteous but firmly for American rights, a flag that protects the American in his lawful rights wherever his legitimate business may take him, a preparation for trade competition which shall pro- tect all groups of American workmen, a government oversight of business which will fearlessly eliminate abuses, but will act on the assmption that the average business man is honest, m i d ana fmally 2 domestic” potiey which | Lot ot Of et o e he ooks to industrial peace, and to_soun: and permanent prol:.:xpenzy baseds?:pon ; gave to his patients a prescription ma:lie the development of American trade | Of 2 few well-known vegetable ingredi- and the building up of American in- | ents mixed with olive oil, naming them dustries. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you will We Americans are in one boat. You!know them by their olive color. cannot strike & Dlow at one STOUD| These tablets are,wonder-workers on tice and fair play will settle our dit- | 'J'ell“'" and bowels, w};‘cé'l i ‘;‘;’d culties if suspicion and bitterness are | Mal action, carrying off the waste et alone. These are the principles by | poisonous matter in one’s system. which I propose to be guided. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- [ aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out | of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results, Thousands of women as wril as mew take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep in ink of cone dition. 10c and 25c per box. druggists. OTHER VIEW POINTS Bridgeport usually has about 2,000 new voters made just previous to each election, so that of the 4,000 or so new ones made this year. only about half, of them represent newcomers to the city. Placing Bridgeport’s increase in populatfon during the last year, the big majority of whom were men, there are thousands who have not availed themselves of the opportunity that was theizs—Bridgeport. Telegram. Business men lament the scarcity of office boys. It's a new phenomenon, said to be caused by the prosperity wave which enables parents to kétp their boys in school instead of send- ing them out to hustle for a living, this is the true explanation, and probably is the public can view the| situation with equarimity. It is de- sirable to have an adequate supply of | office boys, but it's still more desirablo to have a supply of boys equiped with | enough book learning to give them a good start in life—Waterbury Repub- | lican. During “the- next week' the ' political campaign will liven up considerably but all indications at present point to an_ enthusias;m on both sides that| lacks a number of degrees of reaching | fever heat. We are taking our presi- | dential politics this year more calmly ! than in any campaign in the memory | of the voters. It is not from lack of { interest but because, we have reached | the stage. when we do not have to| demonstrate our interest through the| medium of a brass band. The silent vote will tell what it _has decided on | election day and not before.—Ansonia | Sentinel. Chance for Markdown Sale. In view of the work of the recent | storm, In the event that the Danish | West Indies deal is yet hanging fire, | Uncle Sam should insist on a $2,000,- | 000 reduction for damaged goods. — ! Marion Star. There's Talcum. With flour touching $10 a barrel | in Chicago, we don't see what Mich- igan boulevard is going to do for its complexions.—Grand ‘Rapids Press. Sudan grass yields from one to eight tons of cured hay to an acre. 1 | 1 A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeka—Sparklmg Eyn | —Most Women Can H.nve B-yl Dr. Edwards, a Wlll-Knm Ohio Phydd.-n Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 Chicago’s Voters. Attempting to colonize voters in Chicago, In the light of the city’s awe-inspiring registration list, would be an effort to carry coals to New- castle—Chizago News. A woman is ready to give a man ad- vice on any subject—except. it be shaving. \ Don’t You Want Good Teeth?. Oo:; :'h- dmd'of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? nq fears. our method you can have ur teeth crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUNZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examinatior. and estimate. charge for consultation. OR. F. C. JACKSON OR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) 203 MAIN ST, ' = NORWICH. CONN. DA . M toBP. M. Tohm You filled, Ne Lady Asistant