Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 9

HARDING WOULD SIGN PEAGE FIRST \FreckleFace i wage- rica that| . (P S . :rl::umin“n;:g:"and“decr:l:;ed produc- | 3un and Wlnd Bring Out Ugly 3poh- ed through parties. Under this|tion can lead only to industrial and eco- How to Remove Easily plan a masterful leadership becomingly | nomig ruin. - Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, ’ v manifest its influence, but a peos Salvation of Industry. to try a remedy for freckles with the will still remains the supreme au-| et us return for a moment fo the|guarantee of a reliable eoncern that it necessity for understanding which con- Will not cost YOU “as peuny unless it A REAL OLD-FASHIONED SALE OF THE KIND FOR ‘WHICH MEN m were rendered in the cataclysmal War. |ter, in understanding there is triumph.|you how easy it is to rid yourself of Cabinetot Capacity. There is no fissue relating to the foun-|the homely freckles and get a beauti- 3 ol dation on which industry is builded, be-{ful complexion. Rarely is more than cause industry is bigger than any ele-|one ounce needed for the worst case. ment in its modern making. But the in-| Be sure to ask the druggist for the sistent call is for labor, management and | double strength Othine as this strength capital to reach understanding. is sold under guarantee of money back it fails to remove freckles, Our first committal is the restoration of representative nonular government, under the constitution, through the agency of the republican party. Our vision in- cludes more than a chief executive. we believe in a cabinet of highest capacity, Empyloyers Should Understand. equal to the responsibilities Which our{ The human element comes first, and I svstem contemplates, in whose councils|want the employers in industry to un-|lieve tax burde=s, but tecause it will be the vice president, second official of the|derstand the aspirations, the convictions.|an example to sumuiate thrift and econ- republic. shall be asked to participate.|the yearnings of the millions of Ameri-|omy in private iite. The same vision includes a cordial un-|can wage-earners, and I want the wage-| In all sincerity we promise the preven- derstanding and co-ordinated activities|earners to understand the problems, the | tion of unreasonable profits, we challenge a hounse of congre frsh from the fanxieties the obligations of management| profiteering with all the moral force and people. voicing the convictions which the|and capital, and all of them must un-|the legal powers of government and peo- members bring from direct contact with|derstand their relationship to the people| ple, but it is fair, aye, it is timely, to the electorate, and, cordial co-operation |and their obligation to the republic. Out|give reminder that law is not the sole along with the restored functions of thefof this understanding will ~come thel corrective of our cconomic illg senate. fit to be the gresiest deliberative|unanimous committal to economic justice, v in the world. Its members arerthefand in economic justice lies that social Party Founded by Farmers. designated sentinels on the towers of|justice which is the highest essential to| The republican party was founded by itutional zovernment The re-|human happiness. farmers, with the sensitive consecience ption of the semate’s authority saved Casetilad. and Povered iCondittans: born of their freedom and their simple this republic its indcpendent nation-| @ SRR S Siiin mabieracy mikinterpiitea Bhe he menacing tendency of the present of a wWorld experiment fo e the |08y is not chargeable whoily to the un- vikioh of a. Worll 1iedl settled and fevered conditions caused by the war. The manifest weakness fn pop-[ 28" TR T8 CEEERTIalY (e fondation ular government liés in the temptation|y, B0 (S0 C08 TIEE GEC O L S o It is not difficult. Chairman Lodge. to|to appeal to grouped citizenship for po-| €7 RO, UL and performance s clear on the_question of| litical -advantage, There is mo greater| L0 Drotect and promote that essential in- at p. We republi-iperil. The constitution contemplates no | USI™Y: e A > - senate.conscious of our Sol-]class and recognizes no group. It bro: New conditions which attend amasing d mindful of our constitu-|ly incluies all the people. 2 specific| ETOWEh and extraordinary industrial de- when we saw the| recognition for nome. and the highest|Yelopment call for a mew and forward- world super-government | consecration we can make today is a| 00KINg program. The American farmer - form. joined in a becom- | committal of the republican party to|Nad a hundred and twerty millions to feed our devotion to this re-|that saving constitutionalism which con-|'? the home market.. and heard the ery of constitutionalism | templates all America as one peonie, and| ©° the world for food and answered it the delayed worla|holds just government free from infiu-| {'OU8DH he faced an appalling task amid of disappointment |ence on the one hand and unmoved by | handicaps never encountered before inderstanding of Alneri | itia0aton S onC e, bihbe: In the rise of price levels there have have heen avoided. The come increased appraisals to his acres of thi acuats halted Hhe be Freedom of Speech and Press. without adding to their value in fact but dependent American eminence| It would be the blindness of folly to| Which do add to his ta and expenses nfluence, which it was proposed to|ignore the activities in our own coun-{ Without enhancing his returns. His help- scure and unequal{try which are aimed to destroy our econ-| ers have yielded to the lure of shop and merged government of the|omic system, and to commit us to the| city until, almost e, he has met and Our narty means to hold the heri-|colossal tragedy which has both destroy-| borne the burden of ihe only insistent at- American nationality unimpair-ed all freedom and made Russia impo-|tempts to force down prices. It chal- surrendered tent. This movement is not to be halted| lenges both the wisdom and the justice Shen 'No Respensibiiity. in throttled liberties. We must not|of artificial drives on prices to recall that not misconstrue, Vwel 20TidBe the freedom of speech, the free- they wWere effective almost solely against old aloof. We do not]dom Of Press, or the freedom of assem-| his produets in the hands of the producer single responsibility of | PIY: because there is no promise in re-|and never effective a t the same pro- orld civilization. There|Pression. These liberties are as sacred|ducts in passing to the consumer. Con the American heart. We |25 the freedom of religious belief, as in- | templating the defenselessness of the indi- " no suspicion. no_ aversion | Yi0lable as the rights of life and the pur-| vidual farmer to meet the orzanized buy- corld, We hold tofSuit Of happiness. We do:‘hold to the|ers vroducts and the distributors “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” 266-270 MAIN STREET, NORW]C 7 0 right to crush sedition, to stifle a menac- | of the things the farmer buys, T hold that i &:":{’1?“:;" ing contempt for law, to stamp out a| farmers-should not only be permitted but EEEEEEEEE co-operative peril to the safety of the republic or its|encouraged to join sun. Yet there ¥ ; 5 et G, obeotd of Almity: wel sympathy people, when emergency calls, hecause|ciation to reap the just measure of r Security and the majesty lives. These founders sp farms of the then middle west. Our party has never failed in its realization that iculture is essentially tlie foundation g from the republic. There never has been one.|recognize any confiict of interest among|give you a clear complexion the ex- Such domination was never intendea.lipe participants.in industry. The destruc-|pense is trifling. Tranquility. stabil dependability—all! tion of one is the ruin of the other, the| Simply get an ounce of Othine. are aseured in party sponsorship, and Welguspicion or rebellion of one unavoidably |double strength—from any druggis mean to renew the assurances Which|jnyolves the other. 1In conflict is disas-{and a few applications should shcw AND WOMEN HAVE WAITED SINCE THE DAYS WHEN “H. C. OF . L.” MEANT ABSCLUTELY NOTHING IN THE LIVES OF ANY OF US—IT IS THE ONLY SALE OF THE YEAR, AND OFFERS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF $40,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS TO THE PUBLIC. Internati 3l Relationship. *nity in every resolution. There | ceniienty jof j ward merited by their arduous toil. Let| B T aspiration in evers Ameri.|the first essentials of libert j us facilitate co-operation to insure against | paredness which will avoid the unuttera-| ernment there, and offer a neighborly | sea were worthy of the best traditions | practical wisdom of .the founding fathers. : ¢ for a trahquil friendship with|Lhreatens destruction of the government| the risks atfending agriculture, which the | ble cost of our previous neglect. hand in pointing the way to. greater | of a people never war-like in peace and| It is gond:ip beleve that maybe destiny all ¢ a by force or flaunts his contempt for law-| urban world little d a| I believe in our eminense in trade | progress. It will be simply to have a plain | never pacifist in wur. ,They commanded| held this new-world Yepublic to be the <6t the I proay \broad. which the government should aid { and neighborly wn@ersianding. merely an | our pride, they have our gratitude, which | supreme example of ropresentative de- ith the consumer, | in expanding, both in revealing markets | understanding about respecting our bor- | must have genuine expression. It is not | moécracy and orderly liberty, by which hu- he interests of all. Upon such and speeding cATEOeS. lers, about protecting the lives and. pos- | Only a duty. it is a privilege to see that| manity is inspired to highier achievement TR GulErbs I believe in establishing standards for | sessions of American citizens lawfully | the sacrifices made shall be requited. and | It is idle t othink we have. attained per- uch restrictions as will prevext ar- | immigration which are coricerned with the | w'thin the Mexican dominions. There | that those still suffering from casualties| fection, but there is the satisfying knowl control ‘of our food of the republic, NOt| must be that understanding, else there | and disabilities shall be abundantly edge that we hold orderly progesses for ful authority. ceases to be a loyal citizen? like co-operation to m and forfeits his rights to the freedom of rea sense the conscience|the republic. America. T am sure T understand . s'directly as possibl {tn Rights Freedom Imposes. | ¢t = - Let it be said to all of America that| ne to defeat’a X : <piration. we were resolved. tol OUF Dlan of popular government contem- * Iplates such orderly changes as the erys " power in industry can be no recognition, and then the under- | €1 and restored to the highest capabili-| making and our government ot the r Ame Ve were solvea | % % 1 = v v s 1 &l v s ci i ship 2 S enj > a ind e T T iw , nreserve this free and inde. | UF People thirk best. There can be no|renewed concer Lichn oL Law Enforcement. Woman Suffrage, 4 n the light of A AN opportuni | S ; & H % Lt ndicaridn theart audiaom: I believe in law enforcement. If elect-] The womanhood of America. always its holding fast to every for-| ed I mean to be a constitutional pr zlory. its inspiration and the potent. up- ild labor and | dent. and it is impossible to ignore lifting force in its social and spiritual| enemies modification of this underlying rule, but|and clemental i no majority saall abridge the rights of|Preciation Prono®e|a minority. Men have a right to question | eXDression o lnetes, o einotamt romierDTetA | our system in fullest freedom, but they | hail that co-ope ¢ mus' Let those h sior e earth, with be in God. | Whethe oW respon hecome I believe in ward step in unshacklin ion which again w t reservations 5 : . i . .- | constitution. unthinkable to evad development. is about to be enfranchised. | aces ar s ‘Sotne In- st alway: ember he rights make profitable a desirable th - | elev tions of woman's employ- | constitu 1 pment. i 2 edl. j-mces. adi ights are to be omit- | f105% Se¥s. Tein ’“;"‘ thec the TiRhis of {398 2% (‘,w‘,..’,,m‘,:“ii. s 'v"l‘f":"“;l S d SoniHt law. when our every commital Insofar as congress can go. the fact is| definabic confidenc e referendum to the edom ompose the obligations which | g 2 e EyESInm T : : derly government. People ever already accomplished. By nparty ed in the reput will g0 on '™ maintain it. Our pol not of repr and which| 1 believe the federal government should a ¥ 3 1 n on preservation of| sion, but we make appeal today to Ame the products | stamp out lynchi d remove that stain | 2bout the wisdom of the enactment of a| by my recorded vote. by personal e is a temple of no gtorms repubiican party pledg- s D Phedl today to Amer-| Sttt il Aol divided opinion respecti tion T am committed to this measure hore ok s % S €C8 ican intelligence and patriotism when | the lament- ! from the fair name of America. et 0 here are £ froe of the sefved in- : { e e hoAtla: eenth amendment and the law stice. Tt is my earnest home. ns._sh B ow n eedom the republic is menaced from within, just) @ § T hence (EgoReisd pove R Shon Cennonid w06 operative—but there| gere degire that the one ey % el rvedly of the Amer.|aS We trusted American patriotism when | ji£18 Vs jefiuetive nid 1 coliine He ”;"b' can be no difference of obinion ahout| vote be mmickiy rcordsd n CErediy il 1. / - ig ! 5t ample and becoming housing of its | “n P 5 abouty vote be corded 4 nd the républican com-|OuT TiShts Were threatened from L e E | law enforcement. tion of the right of e 3 an on of natlons, co-; < i K f Men and W, he vote of ever ilitati i ! s ent should make of Men and Women. =perating in sublime accord. to attain ana Rallway Rehabilitation, e e s Hoatk: ertnail R nd counted in : veace through’ fustice rather The importance of the ra sio Wk riotic eftizens paid in pur-§ 1 Sary ection. to Country, s fned 15720 to scourl LB 5 B h e s D 5 5 I 2 s not share the apprehens ¢ nan 0 add to securi fél(r'xf“'-’.'?,c'u b i It is our | chasing them. | and women who rallied Let us st shiize th n,m,L ons of | an, memb f the’ commit- I uncalled € are hurpo: large federa 2 1 ens imn for | the republ war, many men and women as to the d no misconstruciion ean be | that much of the present-day e federal| I believe the tax burdens imposed for| the republ ‘ not in sectiol | good of all Amer harmony of relation on and de ises our must be revised to the | needs of peace, d in the interest of { cquity in distribution of the burden ch fittingly | but for the | the war emergenc; hold to hetween con d’ appre hout affronting world honor cy and inefficiency of trans Supreme Blunder of Democrats. i avail nothing to discuss in de- | : 3 ) gue covenant, which was con- | OPPOsition to governmen of the franchis.e operation that ‘we emphas I believe the negro citizens of rerica have baen 3 i ut ; and 5 3 exsemits the = H 5 i a4 be nteed the enjoyment of o ; ) i Ana et 1 Super-government. nego- Encay i ration, and|makes them developing | SnO I D B ey nave earmad the | dangers of the sea. and . o | soil, s } all o and al E anding. and intoler- e the ) is not repeated ica of toc 10lds to the | & : at | compelled to serve behind love o our com ooy e ettt little use to recite the s z | full measure o enshin bestowed, that L0, it god Ehi ooy 1l i pade e g Tt AR e TR xploitati America of | iyeir sacri in blood on the battiefields | those Who constituted the S sl ] e ration sponsors, Who resisted every | IeVeloPment, exploitation. gov { S % led (o all| of a grand army aw educa 1 | Omnivotent God tha t to safeeuard America, and who | SXPeriment and neglect, gov O e I T e E ot home customs a nd shar-| In gerviee as 1 lnow myself td be faith- fetedted when' ‘muth ,aranms!onerauon and its failures. T of om and opportuniyt. aii of o M A e SR e ity oty were inserted. If the supreme blunder ras|QUacY of trackage and terminal athy and aid that the American spirit of | Al A I o att ant th i el ey SR thG e ropean T inextricably | Ues. the insuffic of oper: day S M 0 S S hoy r. Worthy| sure intuition. the a¥ ny | T i v, humble, mterwoven in our | Pear the blighting stamp of vmnmmm»] berond Relations With Mexico. o b i tender sym- | 1= considera- for s our|!al incapacity d ring federul opers e is an easy and open path | to those who christe women of trus Américans So0H ' Tortime ‘involve.| The Work of rehabilitatlan under > no danger ationship w It} the immortal that our undeveloped.! those who sa has made us| ality when o eginning, worthy the union - wined the storation of private ownership our best encouragement. Billion: needed in new equipment, not ctter to be t sted agent of I both men For America and advancing ci tion the cov- & . o T CHASEnRES " to the governmental mis-|{ iy from the cons ready e ahont worla | - of consciences. than be shackled|Meet the grewing demand for and rich in materialized resources. fortunes in land. Our relations| those who drew the sword for humanity's| tdes of t 3 written compac surrenders | Put (o resiore the extraordina; 2 - | Gught t be:both frisubiy angl ake the first time in t orld. in 1598. | fo sar freedom of A a‘::X on \\!—i‘d; ;: ;;» strained Questions of Vast Importance, I fc; we would like to aeclaim a The four million" defenc oh land and som ed earning: alliance the right to proclaim ve profits. removed, r and with{ These thi duty to the world. No sur-|Specul ay ac ge 1 can only mention. With- limits one cannot becominz say more. | === ——— = = e sender of rights to a world council or Its| ¥ilies have come to the realm of con- | 4, fo present many questions of military alliance. no assumed mandatary|STVative and constructive service, and|yner import v aowever appealing. ever shail summon|the government which impaired must reserving & N St T S v B e T Tl S /E IN NORWICH, WILLIMANTIC OR DANIELSON ? be asked for| e returns must be so gauged that nec-| y peiie DO YOU Ll\ l A% o Y L2 FEN o call of honor. There Is|eS8ary capital may be enlisted, and wo necessary. eal busine iness 1 believe fed { made more b to productive effort employes who are or nof e t all believe in the protective and know we will be ism again. ¢ in that right we will not dele.|Must foster as well as restrain | We have no more pressing problem. A | state of inadequate transportation facil " 3 = oid to Our Own Interpretation. |jiicc mainiy ghargeable to the failure of When the compact was being writter. | governmental experiment, is losing m I do not know whether Europe asked or|jions to agriculture, it hindering in- ambition insistently bestowed. It was So| dustry, it is menacing the American good to rejoice in the world's confidence | people with a fuel shortage 1 less in our unselfishness that I'can believe our{than a peril. It emphasizes the present svident disinterestedness inspired Europe’s | day problem and suggests that spi of our association, quite as much|encouragement and assistance which | ™€ IF NOT IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRAVEL TO i The Record Breaking Sale ther duplicating work policy s saving R [y S NOW GOING ON AT THE PASNIK COMPANY ican power and resources. Ours is an out- | emergency. I would have this republic the leading standing influential example to the worid, maritime nation of the wc whether we cloak it in poken modesty| _ ' ter Transportation. I believe in a navy amplc or magnify It in exaltation. We want to| Water transportation is inseparably|and able to assure us depe sle defense. selp: we mean to help; but we hold to (linked with adequacy of facilities, and we| 1 believe in a small army. but the best | B sur own interpretation of the American|fAVOr American eminence on the se in the world, with a mindfulness for pre- | sonscience as the very soul ofour na-|the bractical development of infand wa ity terways the upbuilding and coordinatio Appraising preserved nationality as the| o all to make them equal to and reac Sret essential to the continued progress of | for every call of developing and widen- the republy ere is linked with it the |iR€ American commerce. 1 like that re- g“m‘"'le necessity of the restoration—Ilet | Committal to thoughts of America first us eay the re-reveniment—of the consti-|Which Dledges the Panama camal, . an jon, and our reconstruction as an in-|American creation, ‘to the free use of dustrial nation. Here is the transcend-|American shipping. It will add to the ing tas. It comeerns our common weaj|American reawakening. at home and will decide our future emin- Industry and Commerce. ence in the world. More than these, this| One can not speak of industry and i nal liberties. | commerce, and the transportation on has given to mankind the most fortumate which they are dependent without an conditions for human activity and at-]earnest thought of the abnormal cost of tainment the world has ever noted, andiliving and the problems in its wake. It ¥e are today the world's reserve force|is easy to inveigh, but that avails noth- In the great contest for liberty through|ing. And it is far too serious to dis- security, and maintained equally of op-{miss with flaming but futile promise. portunity and its righteous rewards. More than a world need to protect it, S ; . $7.97 Ladies’ Rubber. Top Corsets, worth $3.00...... $1.87 Ladies’ Voile Dresses, worth $9.97........... $4.97 Ladies’ Crepe and Soisette Bloomers, worth $1.97..-87€ Ladies’ Linen Dresses, worth $9.97.......... $5.87 Ladies’ Silk Camisoles, worth $1.47 ....... Ladies’ Gingham Dresses, worth $3.97........ $2.97 Ladies’ Pink Camisoles, worth 97¢ ............ Ladies’ Coats, worth $24.97............... $12.97 Ladies” and Children’s Jersey Bloomers, worth 77¢, 47¢ FaliesiCoals i (Ohds)ee s e i v ot an vire s, DR.OT, Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, worth 47c.......... 29¢ Ladies’ White Skirts, worth $3.97............ $1.97 Ladies’ Silk Hose, (seconds), worth 77¢c......... 39¢ Ladies’ Plaid Skirts, worth $5.97.....:c.......1$3.97 Ladies’ Silk Hose, (seconds), worth $1.97....... 97¢ Ladies’ Wool Plaid Skirts, worth $12.97........ $7.97 Ladies’ Ipswich Lisie Hose, worth 97c........... 5%¢ Ladies’ Voile Waists, worth $2.47............ $1.47 Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons, worth $1.77........ $1.24 Ladies’ Pink and Blue Waists, worth $4.97..... $2.97 Ladies’ House Dresses, worth $3.00........... $1.97 Ladies’ Slip-On Sweaters, worth $4.97......... $2.97 Ladies’ Smocks, white and colored, worth $4.00. . §2.97 Ladies’ and Children’s Ladies’ Silk Dresses Ladies’ Trimmed WORTH $30.00 Bathing Suits, $1.97 up $12.97 Straw Hats, 97¢ - 11 else the present-day Gross Expansion of Curremey. derstanding. There can| Gross expansion of currency and credit 3 no_peace through composed dif-| hav depreciated the dollar just a sexpan- and the submission of the in-|mjon and inflation have discredited the fo the will and weal of the|coins of the world. We inflated in haste, v other plan means anarchy|we must deflate in deliberation. We de- its rule of force. based the doliar in reckiess finance, we High Wages Call For Full Return. must restore ind hon:‘sly.‘ De?gthbn o? 2 Th hief t v i the one hand and restoration of the 100- : ‘ & 3 P e e hat Hhe{ Sent BiAr 0 The OtRer-oRENY HB: hate Children’s Bloomer Dresses, worth $3.97...... $1.97 Boys’ Wash Suits, worth £3.97........:...., $§1.97~ competition, left our store-] begun on the day after the armistice, but stv, and there is a minimum | Plans were lacking or courage failed. The production when our need is masimum, | Unpreparedness for peace was little less Maxi e call of | costly than unpreparedness for war. America a new 2 becau:e[ We can nromisle nohonadremedy which | 3 kS £ war never fails to Jeave depleted store-! Will cure an ill of such wide proportions, o ¥ Ak souses and always impairs the efficiency | but-we do E{edse t:flhemeut and con-| & age sugars, i of production. War aiso establishes its| Sistent attack which the party platform i higher &tandards for o5, and they]covenants, We will attempt mtelligesit| § ,,Amerwan&ugaf ide. 1 wish higher wage to abide | and courageoys deflation, and strike at 0. e CRTIREL SO TG the wage-| government borrowing which enlarges the sarner will give fuil return for the wage | evil, and we will attack high cost of gov- received. It is the besi assurance wejernment with every energy and facility san have for a redficed cost of living, | Which attend republican capacity. We Mark you, I am ready to aim the | promise that relief which will attend the aighest standard of nay. but | would be| halting of waste 20 eatravagance, and | slind to the responsibilities that mark|the remewal of the practice of public %is fateful hour if I did ‘not caution] economy, mot alor: be--use It will be| Children’s Dresses, 6 to 14, worth $3.97....... $1.97 Children’s Overalls, worth $1.47..........50 0076 Children’s Rompers, worth $1.47 .............. 97c || Children’s Straw Hats worth $1.97... v oviia B Children’s Waist Union Suits, worth 77¢..s...... 47c Children’s Wash Hats, worth $2.97. . . v ova 5 Bes THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less “Three Good Stores In Three Good Towns — NORWICH — WILLIMANTIC — DANIELSON