. Washington street. have returned home
I ‘, ing‘, last evening, at
supper
J Ado l3! ,
' W' A
2,..1'1'9: W " W 2%..
1.1mm ~
1f "1W-
Bed Spreads
Excellent value. in {thalamus and
Damask Quiltl.b0th hemmed suit in:-
ed at 75c. moo, 31.25 31.50. 51.15,
52.00.52.110. 53.00 and also. at
E. K. BR 78‘
1, MAHACKIM
courts NORWALK.
local ‘ Milt trill
Miss Lulu Collins, of Lowe street. is
quite seriously ill.
Attend the mid-summer clearance
sale at A. Dickerman & Son‘s.
The August furniture sale is still
going on at the D. M. Read Company.
Thursday is dividend day at‘A..F‘.
Bockman & Cos
you about it. ‘ -
Miss Gladys Casey, of Woodward
avenue, to visiting Mrs. E. K. Botsford.
in Brooklyn.
Stephen L. Clary, of West street, is
entertaining his sister, Mrs. F. Abel,
of Detroit, Michigan.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 19. Knights
of Pythias, will hold a regular meet-
ing tomorrow evening.
Mrh. E. F. Goodchiid and child, of
Fairf‘icld avenue. are home from an ex-
tended vlsit at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mead. of 86 Car-
fleld avenue. Danbnry. are spending it
week with friends in Norwaik.
. Joseph Davis has something to say
to the man who didn‘t come. before.
If you are the one read his adv.
Arthur and Dorris Lake, of 25 Smith
street, Danbnry. have‘returned home
from a five weeks' visit in Norwalk.
A meeting of the Hat Finishers’ So
ciety is to be held this evening in Ccn-
tral Labor Lyceum, Washington street.
-—-Dr. Dick‘s cures Malaria.
Mrs. John Martin, of North avenue,
is entertaining Miss Kathryn Werner.
a trained nurse froth Flower Hospital,
New York. 1 1
Miss Margaret Donahue. who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John N.
Neary, of Lowe street. has returned to1
her home In Mount Vernon.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Howard' Hunt and
Misses Grace and Mabel Hunt. of
South Norwalk, are spending this week
camping out at Compo Bench.
About sixty young ladies from New
York arrived at the St. .lames‘ summer
home in Strawberry Hill avenue, last
evening, for a two weeks’ stay.
Former Lieutenant Governor and
Mrs; Edwin O. Keelcr, of Mott avenue.
have returned home from Plainfield.
where they have been making a visit.
The E. S. Club, of West street, Sontt.
Norwalk, pitched camp in the wilds 'of
West Norwalk. yesterday, for a week's
The adv. will tell .
stay. "Cap" Ferris is commodore oi"
the outfit.
The Old Well Cigar Company. of
Washington street. has donated a.
handsome silver loving cup’for the
baby show which is to be held soon at
Roton Point.
. John Smith. who has been visiting
at his home in Valley Place for a
month. has returned to his duties as
United States Navy chief electrician.
at Annapolis.
Dr. and Mrs. James Cannon New-
,klrk, of Norwalk. are with a party of
friends spending the month of A1 not
on Big Tripper Lake, in the Ad ron-
deck Mountains. ,
Mrs. George A. Velie and son, of'
from a visit in Ridgefieid, and are en
tertaining Mrs. Morden and daughter
of Toronto. Canada.
The E. G. Club, 'of South Norwaik,
will be entertained tonight by Prof.
William Horan and Prof. William Fer
rls. After the entertainment refresh-
ments will be served. ‘
—'—.Ioseph Button. new meat and vege-
table market, cor. Lexington and Ely
avenues. Finest goods in town at
cheap prices. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Ward and anti,
Paul, and Mr and Mrs. Edw rd Cun
ningham 'of Lowe street. ret mod to-
day from Philadelphia, where they
have been attending the funeral of a
relative.
Frederick Charnok. who has been
undergoing treatment at the Post Grad-
uate Hospital in New York, for the
past geVen weeks, on account of an at-
tack of scarlet fever, returned to his
'home in Lowe street, last evening
Lady Jennings Lodge Shepherds of
Bethlehem held it most enjoyable out-
Compo Beach.
Many of the members were in attend-
ance, and various sports were indulg-
ed hi. A fine supper was also served
The most convenient place to do
posit your money is in the South Nor-
wallt' Trust Company. They keep op-
on Saturday night for your conven-
fence: connectlcut Trust Companies
are the safest banking institutes in
the world. "
George Weyerbaosor who is chef
attire camp at Compo Beach had the
misfortune to turn over a pan of hot
grease, lam evening, while cooking
He was In his bathing shit
at the 1.11115. bulimia leg was quite bad
bier/libs,
1.1M,
' C‘ Grgarettes, Tobacco
mllsraoliemles' of all kinds
MAHACKEMO oLoclt.
W
1-5?»
.1
gal“ 1‘“? 1'13“
HURRY-353. tilfi‘fi 111.,
concave—1: 00 0 I- in.
l 1- l ‘1
TO HOLD IN CHECK
A DANGEROUS .CASE
the medicines administered must be
compounded from the
PUREST DRUGS.
No other kind is efficient. No other
kind is sold Inertial
Our stock has no time to stagnate.
There‘ s no dead lungs on our shelves.
PRESCRIPTIONS
are prepared from the freshest and
most reliable Bootls‘
Our hire of 'PrOprietary Medicines is
conrpiete. ‘ .. . . . 1
I
Edw. W. Kelley, Jr.
DRUGGIST.
a‘uon’ru Mam eraser. l.
T E L. 856—3.
Utrecht momenta-hrs
8 w “((1 0‘1”"
when did, staunch is out all
order. Food Washes
gish, the llvlar torpid and the
es unstriitig. Get your
“on? i) right. , lyoun
self gethér vidth £23080 or
twoof 1 -.-~ ”1 g'l'
MGM's-remedy for all those
sick conditions that affect the
dwstiye organs, A- reliable
medicine for acute indigestion,
dvsbépéial, heartburn. . sold
stomach, constipation and bil-
ious attacks. Beechar'n’s Pills
act: promptly, and restore
healthy tone to the organs. A
few doses, as needed, and
“Ali’s Right”
School
STAMFORD. CONN.
A Day and ”carding School
r Boy:
Thorough preparation for Col-
lege, Scientific School or Busi-
ness. An experienced staff of
teachers gives individual atten-
tion to each boy. An excellent
department for younger boys.
For catalogue address
3 llmn 1:. murmurs-11m
111. K1111
Miss Julie O’Sullivun, of Norwalk.
is a guest of Mrs. James H. Riley, at
Whitehall. N. Y. _
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Hoosear, of
Cranbury, are entertaining Danbnry
friends for a few days. ‘
The Pinochle Club, of Norwalk. will
hold a regular meeting tomorrow eve-
ning at its quarters.
Thomas Ryan, of Ely avenue. was
taken with a fit while swimming last
Thursday off the Country Club.
The Robert Emmett club, of Norwalk,
will hold a regular business meeting
this evening at its rooms in Main
street. 0
The Sovereign baking powder sold
by the Union Pacific Tea Company Is
lsure pure. Read what the adv. says
about it. 6, ‘
Mrs. Jennie llyxbee, of 129 South
Main street. who is sick with stomach
trouble and malarial fever Is a little
better today.
Mrs. Sadie Small and daughter lies
sic, of Greenwich spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs 1011 Jennings, 9 Wash
ington street.
Charles Betts. of the Norwaik post
office, enjoyed a vacation yesterday
from his duties. and spent the day on
a drive to Trinity Lake.
Sons of St. George, Welcome Strang-
er Lodge, held a regular meeting last
evening at its quarters in Main strett.
Nothing of special importance "was
flansacted at this time. ' '
James H. Gordon. of NOrwulk. has
resigned his position as keeper of the
Smith street lockup. The resignation
was tendered yesterday afternoon, and
is to take effect the 14th of this
month.
Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Thompson. of Der .
kclcy street, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Glendenning. of West Main street, will
leave Norwalk, tomorrow, for
Maine woods on the Bar Harbor ex-
press, where they will spend two
Week hunting and halting
Majo William M. Stark, of 1 New
London,.Captaln Charles L. Wing, 'of
New York, E. S. Adams. of Norwaik.
and Major Richard Freeman,.of New
London. on a trip to Saratoga from
Saybrook, in a'Columbia; stopped yes-
terday at the Heubleln, in Hartford
The Norwalk Fife. and Drum Corps
left this in sing. to littend the field
day of the 111.: and Drum Corps of
Connecticut which is being held to-
day at Staniford. Stamford will be a-
lively town today. as there will be scv.
oral hundred members from various
parts of the state.
The improvements at Putnam Host1
house have been completed and Con
tractor Robbins is cleaning up his ma-
terial preparatory. to going to a new
job. The front entrance to thobuild-
lng now extends the entire widthgof
the front, allowing ample room for the
apparatus to get out in safety.
Five oar loads cf crushed stone have
been received by the wn of Nor
walk, to be used on Wilson avenue.
work of spreading the stone will com~
mence tomorrow. The road will be
repaired and. the bad places filled in
from Meadow street to Rowayton ave.-
nue. With this done the highway will
probably be in good condition for a
long" time; This work i‘nnder this
year's appropriation. ,
lull Obi: Suit
Thats all We ever ask a man to ‘2
let us make for him.
If we malte‘ that one, we are sure ’
to do, ALL of his tailoring afterwards. ,
Every customer we have is a pleased r’
0119: That’s why we are doing such a
big basilica
We ask ”TOO to let us make one suit
for you: Win 11111111011 to know what it
memfgmr W1. .Qlotlilag.
LED 8‘. KOPPEL'.
_ kiln TAILOR;
to align Rh “ mm
the . '
‘ {[59on with full diucliono 10c. and 2511.
“AW--- - , MW.
TRIED TO MURDER Hrs WIFE.
BRIDGEPOR’I‘. August i2.-—'l‘ he po-
lice yesterday recelved instructions to
arrest George swlnk. of the Black
Rock section, on the charge of attempt-
ing to murder his wife. Monday night
Swlnk and his wife tried to settle dif-
ferences existing between them. but
were not successful, and it is charged
Swink attacked his hotter half with a
finite and wounded her. The wound.
was not serious. Yesterday when she
reported tht1 case, :1 Warrant was is-
illEfl for Swink's arrest,
can't-(3:114.
3....11. ' 11 ill) Kind torihwtlwrysaougil
Bryan not: Hi8 Letter oi Ac-
1 «planes
(Continued Frmn First Page).
Mr. Bryan's letter was as follows:
MI. Clayton and Gentlemen of the
Notification Committee: 1 can‘ not 1w
cent the nomination which you official-
'iy tender, without first acknowletl pg
my deep indebtedness to the De
cratie party for the extraordinary boil
or which it has conferred upon hie.
Ilavihg twice before been a conduits
for the presidency. in campaigns wh ’oh
ended in defeat, a third nomination.
the result of the ~free and voluntary
act of the voters of the party. can only
be explained by a substantial and 1111-
disputed growth in the principles and
policies for which I. with 11 multitude
of others, have contended. As these
principles and policies have given me
whatever political strength i possess,
the action ofthe convention not only
renew my faith in them. but strength-
ens my attachment to them.
A Platform II Binding.
I shall, in the near future. prepare.
it more formal reply to your politic-a
tion, and. in that letter of acceptance.
will 'deal with' the platform in detail.
It is sufficient, at this time, to assure
you that l dni in hearty accord With
boththe letter and the spirit of the
platform. 1. endorse it in whole andiu
part, and shall. if elected. regard. its
declarations as binding upon me. And,
i may add, a platform is binding as
to what it omits as well as to what it
contains. Accolding to the Democratic
idea, the people think for themselves
and select officials to carry out their
wishes. The voters are the Borer
eigns;
employed for 11 fixed time ‘ulid at h'i
stated salary to do what the never
clgns want done. and to do thin the
way the sovereigns want it done. PM
forms are entirely in harmony with
this Democratic idea. A platform an-
nounces the party's position on the
question's which about issue; and an
official is not at liberty to use the au-
tllorit) vested in him to urge personal
views which have not been submitted
to the voters for their approval. If
one is nominated upon a platform
which is .not satisfactory to him, be
blast. it candid, either decline the nom-
ination, or, in accepting it. propose an
amended platform In lieu of the om1
Second Week
Furnitu
rifering you a saving of from 20 t
our line of Dressers 11nd Chlffonicrc
Maple. Below are a few of our offer
, nnasssns. ‘
$28.00 Regular, Sale Price $22.50
$25.00 Regular, Sale Price $20.00
$23.00 Regular. Sale Price $19.00
$22.00 Regular. Sale Prion $17.00
$20.00 Regular, Sale Price $16.00
$18.00 Regular, Sale Price $14.50
$15. 00 Regular Sale Pticc " -.1200
$12 00 Regular, Sale Prlcoe 9.75
We how. not sacrificed 1 11231 to seemingly low prices.
1 our reductions when the time comes ale
prices are always the lowest.
adopted by the convention. No such
slillati.on however confronts your can
.—-_._..._....—-_.__...._....
of Our August
re Sale
0 30 per cent froin regular price on
s, in Oak, Mahogany and Bir'ds- Eye
lugs: 1.,- .r‘igm
CHIFFONIQES.
$35.00 Regular. Sale Price $20.50
$30.00 Regular, Sale Price $25.00
$25.00 Regular, Sale Price 021.50
$23.00 Regular, Sale rico $19.50
$20.00 Regular, Shie ride 51
$18. 00 Regular Sale Price 0113.
$15. 00 Regular, Sale Pups $11.50 '
812. 00 Regular. Sale Price 0 9.00
s 8. 50 Regular, Sale Price 8 7.00 ,
'Our original
1iways drastic and our bar ,nl IS lilo greatest.
A. .l. COLLINS & (30.,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers,
12-18 North Main Street.
enrolling for the year
All books free.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The inundation'for earning a good salaryis laid at
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Put in “member stone by
STAMFORD.
South Norwaik. conn.
beginning Sept. lat.
Tuition reasonable.
in. A'. ht’iiiflLLgfer-in’.
11.1?931'. corona -
._ . . O.
The 'Low Prices
on these items should interest you and lmpei you to buy while assortments
are good.
-
)2. 25 Fine Lawn Jumper Dresses .31. 75 Children’ 11 25c Parasols .......... 15c
52 25 and 32. 00 Lawn Waists ..
$1. 25 and $1. 50 Waists ........... 98%:
C. B. Net Corsets. all sizes ..
Net-Lisle Gloves. “Kayser’ make . 18c
Width No. 150 Ribbon, extra good a
quality............[ ..... .,35cyard
Your Pleasure Is
”.45: Children's 25c Stockings
”5176 Children‘s Rompers, sizes 2 to 6.
25c and 48a
plain
black little, also tan, white and
black lace, per pair ..........
1 Lot 25c and 50c Belts ..........
no
Ryan 81? (.11.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Ollr Blistiiessfi
That is why we offer you now and then such bargains.
7‘
1
to, a pair right now
.as'
now (iron undei soil Moment.
511011: oiNNlrits A bpscraum
, ‘1.
- 111-1.
it is the “come again" trade that we are after. .,
W0 titfve still a few oxfordalbat We ate selling at r"nl bargains. 1,,
1.. .
1111111111 111.
Wlsliingtoa sues
DANCING, BOATING, BATHINO.
ANO O‘THER' ATTRACTIONQQ1 ,
Espioial attention elven 1‘0 automobile peril".
m Commend“! 3&1.me
GEORGE XANHA
18111111111 Manama.
the olllclnls are the servants. ‘
_ last few months, in
. crept in during
Owes its (ix-igloo]
it is made,
is wlliidet
owes its
till! 1111‘ng
v‘llh‘s 11
«1
our butter M II
‘\
"do/68' lo the
good, ri‘ch, pasteuurfd cream from
a “dairy that
scientific supervision. _ . ‘
e anent goodness to
germ~proof package
Which l'rbéps it free from contam-
ination from tile claim to you.
t
Packed at the creamer)! and live 'Is sold at the price of ordin-
uautlly packed by the dealer in the city
1/ your your dark? apply you Mire us.
much and njouobass.
New Haven andflartford. Conn.;
Springfield. Mom Providence. R. I.
fill: flutter
Rendition
from 'ilthars
-' ‘l’WW. ~
basses '
l
1 other:
didate, for the platform upon which I
Was nominated not only contains noth-
ing from which i dissent. but it spcci
flcally outlines all the remedial. legis-
lation which we can hope to secure
during the next four years. ’
Republican Challenge Accepted
The distinguished statesman who re-
ceivod the Republican nomination- for
president said in his notification
speech: ”The strength of the ltopnb
Ilcan cause in the campaigrrat hand is
the. fact that we represent the lwlicies
essential to the reform of known
abuses. to the continuance of liberty
and true prosperity. and that we are
determined. as our platfopn uncquivfi
otally declares to maintain them and
carry them on.
In the name of the Democratic party,
I once pt the challenge, and charge that
the Republican party is responsible
for all the abuses which now exist in
the federal government, and that it is
impotent to accomplish the reforms
with at o imperatively nee dcd. Fur-
th i can nobconcur in the statement
that the Republican platform unequivo-
cally declares for the reforms that are
necessary: on the contrary, l affirm
that it openly and notoriously disap-.
points the tropes and expectations of
reformers, whether those reformers be
Republicans or Democrats. So far did
the Republican convention fall short
of its duh that the Republican o'andi-.
date felt it necessary to add to his
platform in seicral important partic-
11lars.lhns rebukiog the leaders of1
the party. upon whose (lo-operation he
must roll? for the enactment of rent-
cdlrd legislation.
Shall the People Rule?
Our platform declares that. the over-
shadowing issue which manifests it-
self in all the questions now under
discussion, is “Shall the people rule?"
No matter which way we turn! no
matter to what subject we address
, ourselves. the saute questlouconfrooia
.: us:
, own government, and use that govern
' meat for the protection of their rights
' and for the promotion of their wel
Shall the people control their
turn? or shall the representatives of
: predatory wealth prey 1 )0“ :1 defense
. loss public. while then ‘
_ imnlunity from subsenlout
. whom they raise to power by unscrup-
cndcrs secure
otiic this
pious methods? This Is the issue rats,
ed by the. ‘kuown’abuscs” to which
. Mr. Taft refers
President's Indictment Against the
Party.
In a message sent to Congress laslA
Januan', President Roosevelt said:
".i‘be attacks by theiso great corpora
tions on the administration' .1 actions
have been giien a wide circulation
throughout the country, in the news-
papers aud otherwise in those writers
and speakers who, consciously or un-
consciously, act as the representatives
of predatory wealth—40f the wealth
accumulated on a giant sdhle by all
forms of iniquity, ranging from the op-
pression of wage earners to uiil‘air and
unwholosome methods of crushing out
competition, and to.def‘raudl1ig the
public by stock- Jobbing] and th a man-
ipulation of securities hrtaiii weal thy
men of this stafi't’p, fill one, conduct
Should be abhorrent i5 ol'o‘l’y ban of
Ordinarily decent consume. rind Who
commit the hideous wrong of. teach
ing our young men that phenomenal
business success must ordinarily be
based on dishonesty hav during the
ode ital rent that
they have banded together to work for
it reaction. .‘l‘lleir endeavor is to over
throw and discredit all who honestly
administer the. law, to prevent any
additions legislation or left would
check on restrain them, ii to secure,
If possible t1 '1 ( dam frtirn all restraint
try Ich will permit every unscrupulous
door to do what he wishes un-
ell. pi'ovided he hastenough mon-
91%) What an arraignment of the pre
interests!
Is the president‘s indictnient true?
'.d if .tlue ngahtst whom was the
indictment le'eCted? Not against the
Democratic party.
Mr. Taft endorsed the indictment.
Mr. Taft says that these evils have
last ten years. He
declares that, do ihg this time, some
“prominent and influential members of.
" the community, spurred by financial
success and in their hurry for .greater
Wealth, became 11111111111111 of he corn-
mon rules of busineds honesty and
fidelity 'and of the limitations imposed
by law upon their aotidn”: :and that
“the revelations of the bleaches of
trusts. .t.l1~ dim: sum as in rebates
and diacrlitt‘ina on! by raIIrOada. the
LY MOB "
accumulating evidence of 1115 Viola-
tions at the anti-trust laws, by a mun
ber of corporations, Mitnd the over issue
of stocks and bonds of intelstate r-all
roads for the unlawful enriching of
directors and tfa'lfme .ETAOINNUN
directols and for the purpose of con
centruting the control of the railroads
under one management' —all these, he
charges, "quickened the conscience of
the people and brought 011 a moral
awakening.“
During all this time. I beg to” remind
1011. Republican officials presided in
the executive department, filled the
cabinet, dominated the senate. control
led the house of representatives and
occupied most of the federal judge
shirts. Four years ago the Republican
'flatform boastfuily declared that since
Silo—with the exception of two years
1—ihc Republican party has been in
control of part or of all the branches
of the te'delal gov;ernment that for
two years only was the. Democratic
party in a position to either enact or
repeal a law. Having drawtr the sal-
rules: having enjovod the bonor;s hav-
ing secured the prestige let the Re-
publican party accept the responsibii
it).
I
' Republican Party Responsible.
Why were those “known abuscs'
permitted to det elop? Why have they
I not been corrected? If existing laws
l are sufficient why have they not been
jbnforced? All of the executive ma
gchlnery of the federal government is
, In the hands of the Republican party.
[Are new law; necessary? Why have
'fhey not been enacted? With a e
rubllcan president to recommend, wt 11
1 Republican Senate and house to‘ car-
ry out his recommendation. Why does
the Republican candidate plead for fur
liter time in which to do what should
hate been done long ago? Can Mr
Zi'afi promise to be more strenuous in
the. prosecution of wroug-doers than
the present executive? Can he ask
for a larger majority in the. senate
than Iris party now has? Does he. need
more Republicans in the. house of rep-
resentatives or a speaker with smore
unlimited authority?
Why No Tariff Refomi?
The president's close friends have
been promising for scrotal years that
he woulgattack the iniqnltles of the
tariff. Vie have had intimation that
Mr Yl‘aft was restive under the de-
iuands or the highly protected indus-
tries And yet the influence of the
inurlufacturcrs, who have for twenty-
Iive years contributed to the Republi-
can campaign fund, and who in return
have framed the tariff schedules. has
been sufficient to prev cut tar reform.
the present campaign approached.
iii the president and Mr Taft do
clarcd in favor: of tariff revision but
set the don1 of revision after theyelec
tion. lint the pressure brought to
bear by the protected interests have
been great eliongli to prevent any at
tempt at tariff reform before the
election; hind the reduction promised
after the e action is, so hedeged 'abodt
with qualifying phrases. that no one
'can estimate with, accuracy the. sum
total of 11.111 referni to be expected In
case of Republican success. If the
past can be taken as a guide. the Re-
publican party will be so obligated by'
campaign contributions from the belle
liciarie‘a oi' dielection, as to lmake that
party. powerless to brink: to the country"
any irtaterial relief from the pig-sent
tariff burdens. '
Why No Andrei-1 Logllllllonz
A ~.few years ago the Roan
leaders ip ”a house of .repreagnt'aflv
- .-
were coerced b‘ys pu _
. .1....
Hillel“ 1.
”evil «111111321: 11%;“
the, support of an anti trust 1111} which
had the. endorsement of the president,
but the senate refused even to con~
sider the measure. and since that time
no effort has been made by the dam-“1
inant party to secure remedial lcgisia~
lion upon this subject. -
Why No Railroad Legislation?
For ten years the interstate Co
irtcroe Commission has been askingo
an enlargement of its powers, that it
might prevent rebates .and discrimlnd-
tio’ps. but a Republican sehate and a
Republican house of representativei
were unmoved by its cutreatles In
.1900 the Republican national enliven.
tion was urged to endorse the demand
for railway legislation, but its lutfo’l‘m
was silent on the subject. ve'n in
19,04. the convention gave no pledge to
r inedy these abuses When the pres-
lent finally asked for legislation, he
drew his inspiration from three Deut-
ocratic national platforms and he I;
celved more. Cordial support fromt
Democrats than from the RepublicanW
The Republicans in the senate dolla-
eratelv defeated several amendmeriia
offered by Senator LaFollette and a
ported by the Democrats—ameli-
ments embodying legislation asked by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
One of these amendments authorized
the ascertainment of the value of roll
roads. This amendment Was not only
defeated by the senate. but it was over;
whelmingly rejected by the recent Ro-
puhlican nation
Republican can Idate has sought.
rescue his party from the difi'asfi'b
results of this not by expressing -lti ,
self, in a qualified way. in favor-inf
ascertaining the value of the railroads.
Over-lune of Stocks and Bonds.
Mr. Taft complains of the over issue
of stocks and' bonds of railroads: “foi-
are unlawful enriching of direction 1111’s
'for the purpose of concentrating the
control of the railroadsétmder one more
aganen. " and the complaint is vial!
founded. But with a president to point
out the evil, and a Republican can
grgss to correct it we find 11611111131
done for the. pro eciion of the ublio.
Why‘! My hono le opponent a'sfby
Ms confession, relieved mo of the tie-
density of furnishing proof; he' fili-
mlta the condition otld‘ be (1511th
avoid the’ logical conclusion that: I)‘tliltilli:
be drawn from the. admission T
is no doubt whatever that a hit-fie
jority of the voter; 6f' the Republibanllt
Dparty recognize the deplorttbie‘stt
tion which Mr. Taft describes; tflby
recognize that the masses hare "
it the administration at he govern
slit, arid they are beginning to‘ 11‘!
atahd the cause. What can as
pecteg when official authOrity is turtl-
dti over to the representatives of thfiio
vflio first furnish the silicate of w
and than reimburse themselves out :6:
the pockets of the taxpayers
Ranting in Wildprnoc'o Necessary“
. So long as the Republican party re-
mains in power, it is powerless tout
generate itgeif. It can shot. all”
erlng-doiug in high places wit
'dlsgra'cing marry of it: prominen
I. 1-}
s'.
.Ii'lltila‘d of the surgeon’s knife; iii;
rit‘a‘lefactors construe each 11990le
victory as an endorsement of
conduct and threaten the partyw wth 1,
19m; if they are interfered with; Mo
until that party on a through a poll»
-lod a! f ing i_1.1. wilderness, will
trite-18911.11 been 9 learn- 11.111111
.‘,." _.1“‘l.:1_.5 “1:": at" 2‘
BITS or Wtsoou mots AUNT
‘ naisr's BUDGET
A smile' is a oddity omitting ,
‘to welcome your hoolihnd With '
when he comes~in at night, gird"
{3' tired {use pal-h a" just 11 111111
co nary. bill 1i” “of: 1611518. ‘
stills is a first rate thing to have. I
along side '0’ ”the. smik.‘ Thea.
oven of the Stamford Range ‘
just, heats the band foi‘ III-6W
”huts. 1"- 1"
"manual
lit little influence upon' to islatlon‘ or '
and 11. tum-atone.- uses salami
convention. and the, .
Norwalk Chronicler