or an...
f in over the stilto
from, oil:
Metronomes at the
spill» . showed a net:
, ‘ .‘i’t‘mmli
O Q! -'
min’ is m
litlcsl p
on rr anion “
ilsstlon ofri'ver‘i,’
..
sod even
commerce
d to no issues bemoan the perv
iii-by the votescsst for and
your» grant expenditures for state
meals are not cited for the Dur-
clsiminn special-credit for our
beauties of them, but simply in
ii which has not only met all of
rent 6: ‘dituros of a well-
vgiste gfibver and shove the
t stitch. lisrswvo'rtli: to the
his and visible assets of the state.
to them, too. with" pride area citi.
Connecticut, as I think of the
insistent and persistent de-
grees from many of the states
.. e. their legitimate burdens
It‘s, by the federal treasury. and as
:. ditto thou‘ttny‘siste is not only
_ his but willing to bear its own. ‘*
. I." K' [firm‘lkad'u-
, Thedtate is ion-be congratulated on
, ope cupid progress that is beingmsde
in 800d road construction. The work
out at berfpressod too vigorously for
the enormous increase of motor
ohloios for pleasure and business pur
poses on Well, sil'hixbways connect
, towns have long since lost theii
local character dud should be con
atrium and msintained by the stub
large. -
Ellie movement for federal highwai
improvement is strong and vigorous
, will is a dangerous one. for the cast
om slates withrtheir small areas and
hue taxable resources. The consiruc
tics of highways is purely a stall
[function and in no so so a federal
one. Each statesho id pay for its
. own. Connecticut-is ableand willing.
to do its, duty and is squall willing
«that the West and South nould do
likewise. A
. ‘ ‘ National issms‘invoivad.
fi‘h‘e next oiectihnidleals with nation.
oi as well as sluts affairs. The con-
trol of federal legislation in both
branches of Congress is to be decided:
the administration which the nation
placed in power two years ago. is to
be passed upon. and great issucs vital
1y affecting every citizen of the re-
plilblic, await the votes of all the pew
p o. °
The people are thinking today, be
fore they cast their votes instead oi
afterwards as they sometimes do-
thinking. as they did- in 1880, when
the problem of human slavery‘awaii:
0d» settlement, thinking as they did
in 1896 when the currency question
become a moral issue. The Republi-
can party stood for righteousness then
and Abraham Lincoln and William
KcKinley were chosen to lead the us
lion to glorious progress and high
gdhiowment. Under Lincoln, the
unionof states was preserved. under
McKinley the national honor saved
from everlasting disgrace.
. Roosevelt and Taft.
Following him came. Theodore
» More“, a flaming torch. throwing
light into the dsrit places of greed
Indrmonopoly. snd-sroasing the sleep—
ing. conscience of s money-melting
and self-satisfied nation. He entered
upon demands for civic righteousness.
llduality before the lisw us against in.
equality under it. and for a square deal
to all men. s crtisade which he began
but never blushed and which new
will he finished while time shall ins .
, No boltcr tribute could be paid to
“him. than that found in the last Ro-
publican national platform when it
deeisrod that his work would be an
inspiration to those who should come
otter him. and “who would have yet
creator things to do."
« Greater by Just munch or perform-
nnoo is greater thsn'promlso. or so»
curing remedial legislation is greater
than showing the use of ii only. Both
on essential. but ill about types of
man are needed for each.
1’lis Tariff.
There was one other promise in the
party platform which demands more
carotid consideration lit this time. it
, ms tariff revision.) it was not a lg“!
git lion. ,‘i‘hs necessity for it all
filmed on t. Ninetysars sub.
» 1, in no inlay has sold in his
but public utterance; “The. period, of
. Qlclusivmess is post. The expansion
“roof “admittiueobénaorcs is the
sin pro iii. an applauding
W «clement trade reruns with
other countries he added. "it per:
alliance some of our int-life are no loop
shrouded for Mind‘s or to encour-
m’snd brothel our industisl at hm.
should tbs! not its employed to
hm sods promo“ our florists
. .9! .
~Wrs is
doubt
them today who dares
luminous of {Without
also or costs positionable iii
. y to the mmll‘h. . lost
" : ad been lits: spastic i
although his limibut.‘ o‘yl yd. , ‘
future sndssw w in union»
i visiontliotsddti" memo
ll Democratic —
Q, J.
itch 1
iii-vision and controihvofw lawn ~
. . Kt . “91‘“
Vnmsnt. which‘filgdbs“ lung‘s-loco .
the character of a party sdinln~ ..
. . Resend: incurred.
. uh these your. suited ~
ion—m continually «coining: .
thou‘obiiity citrate in
tam 35.1181 \ “Ni
correct names no hit d i
so --— outuru not 0 . o
Wghiohyiwliokm g‘e
bestedttobv
AI " .
aeolian-Mrs. W. “.3333. Route No. a
Ohsstsr—Mrsdgll.‘ xii“;
II 1
Willimmiio-Mrz'kns imam. Box has.
Hartford-Mrs. ii. any, vial Standish 8t.
Odlllubln. T. A. Orlifig ‘3‘
male.
Neel-identiti- ”ii- . vow-9m
i.
Domino-Mrs. H. i. lnriohs, 1001 ll. Main St.
Slain-Mrs. Hoary isobo .743 Admits tit.
Bloc island-Mrs. Anon So warts. 232 Yor-
rmout iltroet.
Moslorqus. Mnry lisli.
Burton l'ieivnM rs. l‘stor lush nbnhn.
Chimtmllirs. M. (buy. 17‘10 N. lid uwoy Ave.
Chicago-abirsflarriot.iauotsleiXifi Lyman at
Indiana.
indisna lira-Mrs. A. P. Anderson. tliil lllzb-
ve.
Winchester“ rs. Ms Desi.
bbidloyhflrsy‘llay Fig.
Boioiiiulllrs. Lizzie S. iinklo.
“meatless-Mrs. Syl. ll. Joradid. 508 N. ifllh
r
4 set. .
Pontilotou-nilirs. May it ursbsll, Ii. it. No. M.
mgr-«Mrs. Wm. obofi , it. if. it So. i.
Iowa.
clsflcrsonwhirs. W. Ii. lluruor, 700 Cherry St.
alsuwmd-dlirs. 0. w. Dunn.
Dixon's-Shire. Bari-bu Dior-keen.
Grouch-Mrs. Wililuiii Souls. poll Summit at.
Kansas.
Kinsley ”Mrs Stella tiltfurd iloamau.
llolphnsmhirs. Nellie illusbuuln.
horror-nil rs. iiisrla‘ tit-cu.
Rolcimd-Mrs. Mary Vuudorhsek.
Kentucky.
Alton Stationmhirs. ilmmo flsiloy.
Bldl'dfllilwnbsbll'l. .ioao sh li nil.
Nous—Mrs. Lisslo lib Ian-l.
fmulsriliomhlrs. finiu boo. our? 1th St.
Instill-Imus.
Cheuoyviliowllru. .l. W. Stuiilnv.
Now i fi‘lf'liilflm‘i .\I rs. iiiondooufli‘l (Ilium Place,
'l‘mulnlll'u. Lutlsliin 8. Million.
blah o.
PittsfloltlmMrs. w. u. u'uu. u. r. o. .v... s.
Prentiss-Airs. Orrin Min-Homo.
Mickiuntl—Mrc. Will 'uun .dt'kilunihit .i vs.
Portland» hilss Mlviiuo WI is. lot l'luo iii.
Union-Mrs. Elmer A. Mouser.
Maryland.
Baillinorcc Mrs. L. A. Corkrsu. link”. It i‘buu
Street. ‘ ’
Hsuipstomlv- Mrs. .los. ii. imudv.
Wssiwomi'uhirs. John if. Ito-binds.
Mossuchusutih.
Huntington-m Mrs..\isrt .iuucito Ramona: ill:
Worcester-s Mrs. Dmylva Unto. ill thuiliguic
. trout.
South llnstonmhirsdlmJl. .liiby. H02 limb sit.
hui‘c. bccii bout-lilcil by Mill. I’ii
What they think of Lydia E. P
can president. and months before the
last convention met. the work of pro-
parullon was begun and. anticipating
‘hc convention action, the ways and
beans committee ware duly authorized
iy vote of tho iiouse tosit during the
recess. employ gov vnmclit ugcnts, and
take any action ( ,emod essential “to-
ward the preparation of a bill for the
revision of the tariff." For n ion:
time before that even. every ono of
who ncntlcincn who had announced
their intention of being candidates for
the high ofiico of the presidency had
tied with each other in tho computi-
tion for popular favor. both as to tho
ciiui'ucicr (if ibc revision and lilo enr-
liest possible iliilt' when u beginning
«told he mudc.
ii is needless to quote their luu~
rungs. in How of tho sculimcul. which
'lieu prcvuilcd throughout the country.
my one of them who would have tsk~
vii the contrury position and declared
.‘or a general upward revision, would
have been deoumd lacking in plain.
irdinary. common sense. and any
button which he might have had for
be nomination would have been at
moo destroyed.
i know of but one man in the whole
United States who i think misunder-
itood the situation. He was a man-
ufacturer of s curtain metallic house-
hold uloiisll. in tho public hearings
of the ways and means committee. ho
'iukod for a higher duty on his prov
"lucl. ’l‘hc urilclo was patented. He
said he wun‘ selling it all over lilo
world. and making a lot of money on
it. When asked why he wanted a
biuher duly be blunily replied that
he "wanted to make more money." llii
clearly misunderstood the situation.
but the convention did not. for it do-
clared "upcoulvooaily" fer revision.
lined the date. commended the advance
work which Council had ordered. and
laid down as the true measure of pro-
tection which should be followed in
all; tariff legislation, "the difference
{between the cost of production at.
“home and abroad. together with it
reasonable profit. to American indus.
tries." William ll. 'l‘aft was in hearty
accord with that declarstion and whip
in s w it after his own election calla
ed the countless members of the
ways and moons committee together
sud save them his views.
:Attltuds of New Inland Msnufao
. . some. ;
‘l‘lio overwhelming majority of me
manufacturers and producers of every
“kind who sppesrod iii liioanubllc bean
inns. closrl understood and accepted
iii-rule lad down by the convention
and frank! . acknowledged that their.
roto- oou be roduwd without injury
io‘tbsir business or uraiihs facts to
show why it should not be done.
lecturers of Connecticut, iind iiitl
frank. onto. honest. only we ill
blob they common with the nuns
. utilise. O in the biopsy rates
. is student: some conned lent moi
robots. running from is to to por cost;
will mode on the suggestion of Com
hsctloui manufacturers. and i re
nudists with score and commuting;
room and slurs so often mode in Cote
m grim against New iihitlaod as hsvlo
Milt “ii mt
flit“. Nd film
“ struts-omit
an undue sdvsnt
the mm iii‘ta‘rii‘ll
. ’ u ’ .
ms bloom
“WWW,
Pin sin
,telio any or oil of i. women whose
addresses jttiquiveu below, on see what they
inwistoun-MrsJieur iiicutierJu‘sllxionlHt. .
reward wiiulcvt-r is given tbvm i'tii‘
Especially was i proud of the msmu d
" Vegetable Oompohnd to euro
take our word for lt- oskthe
tritium-personal elitist-ionic that Lydia iii. Pinkhum’s
Vegetable Omnpoundiean nod docs cure female diseases.
., . .
‘ Illehl n
”stroll-did rs. hamburg?” fluke, 8%, ,
l’sw Paw-illusion mo of.
gi‘orcnatluiuhr‘s. Hull's: J. Eliseo. #5193”: ‘
‘JDHV‘ i' I'll. - . 0 [MD . . Q 0.
upwind". if. u. been... ii. r. o. No. a.
i‘ like 'iirs mlmdi‘dm '
(ill! I’ ll. . . .
8i. Pools-pin. ll.ill.émloni 1M Woodbrim
Hires lsslssl I .
Plutisltui‘gsa bin. i'sriis R Iii». RIM). No. I.
‘ soon . .
Shamrock-Josie lium. R. F. I). No. l, Bo: II.
Morsbullubirs. Will Brisbois.
’ll‘inumblrs. It. C. Dnl'utilt.
inuuiuua—Mra. Bertha lufl‘. 503 N. (iii 8..
Westbortmllirs. fluoio Templeton.
sew Janos.
WQB'IRWkGIIr-i‘ mil l’richkiwswenllno Av.
Mill"li'0ll]itnm\l;l. (lint. Jtiit=y€loutgz “0.3.90! :0.
tlur a in n. rs. at)“ {so it,» . . cures .
Oniuilohpllirso'l'llli Motif“! Liberty
' ' o‘ To
Potcbozuo—Mrs. nu .‘ntudu .
Iirnok lyh— dimmer naifnoy. MS Mersey 1v.
Dewittviiles-Mrs. A. A. (iiicv.
Cnruwsllvillr-eMts. \i'illliiiu Bo hm. _
Kin siniimhllu Elsie .i. Fuller. i'l Finest.
film run- .\lvs. Elissa (Iroon. fill 'i‘uttlo A".
Brooklynwi‘llrr. J. .1. Storm“. use Fulton 3..
North Dobbin.
‘ midl‘merl. F, iii. Thur“. Bus 4.
‘ Einicrihmhlrs. '1‘. ii. Simunson. [ion 00‘.
h u.
licllvvuc-Mrs. Edith Wiainiu‘i. 23s Monmold.
Cincinnati’s—Mrs. E. ii. Muddoclis, ll Furroli'I
louri.
Mugutiortwiilrs. Leo Mounds. ii. If. D. No. I...
Duyltumhlrs. F. ii. Smith. «lill Elm St.
(“tillilicl’i-«MI'H. Annie Hulls), lt.l".D. No. I. l
Clyde-n Miss Iiiury E. (‘ruib
Old-homo.
Bartlesviilowhirs. \l’oodson ilrsustams.
(ire on.
Joseph niilrs. Alice Hoffman.
A prom... Mrs. Fred Yobnnli.
\
I‘cmisylvnnlli.
Crossbar—«Mn. Kiln E. .iiitcy. -
i‘luiu mun. .l. l'. Johnston. ‘tlla Forum 8‘.
Htiiiwi' Kills.» \lrs. W. I' "will. 'Miillliil A"
Fulrclmnvo» )irr. lilclln A. imiulium. Ilox Mil.
, triumphs. .l. i'. Eiidlicb. li.i".il. bod.
Tent-once.
i‘in'ilfluim-Mrl. .‘lisry Wood. MU). No. I.
“ll“:
.luiieslmowbirs. .l. 'i‘. lmtvrcueo.
Virginia.
"um Hlnrcm bliss Annie ilunsion.
Milan. 0' himli‘runlt Kuclithld is'sochuroh &.
‘ “uni-In ion.
(Ircsiiiiw .\iri\. l‘lnis. ii. . mini-(ill. 80:52.
Wool \‘irlluln.
l'arkeraimrg dint, Hmmu \i‘liulon.
Wisconsin.
I‘nuutlv \Irl. "crumb Sloth. ‘
Lililillim Mi". Isiuis “osmium. Bus M.
Till) above million were sclccictl ill iuiuiiuu from timusuiuis who
ikiuiiu’s iuiii.iiisviiictiiciiic, tutti no
ilic usc of ibcir llilllll‘tl. Ask flicm
inlihum's Vegetable. (fouipouml.
W
t-xccpiious. the some thing can bc
truibi‘ulii Milt! of oil Now Engluiul.
Certainly the \‘l‘csi sud South have no
right to condemn us. for no mun cub
find it purely protective ,duty on a
(‘onuccticut product, ovcr and shove
the compensatory duty ullowcd on
western rnw muicrlols. that is as
high as tho ovornnc duty 0 onto nip
ricuiiursi schedule, If tobacco, sugar
uud wool are counted as form pro-
ducts. net iht-y certainly should bc.
'l‘hrounh all of the long, wcury
mouths of the revision work, the pros-
iiiciil was in closc touch with the
House committee uud gave to it his
i'ilfilll‘l‘fliiflll and advice. 'l'lic task was
:i irciiicndoua one. ‘lt uifocicd hourly
u liuntlrctl million propic. the urchins!
producing and consuming nation in
the world. 'l‘hc enormous orbit of the
country compels ii clussiun of sec-
iiuuui interests. The West and South
possess the row materials. New Ii‘ntt»
land has none. not even fuel. Trous-
portsiioii across a continent from each
sou-coast to the oilicr. and to and
from tho grout murkcts of the central
Wont. mightily complicates the prob.
lcm of ennui and cxnct justice to all.
and the systems of tho lltio countries
of Europe. either frcc trade. revenue
iiiriif or protective. are no guide for
us in the solution of it.
No Insurgents Against House Bill.
The Prime bill pursued the House on
April ilih. lililll. and 1m. Republicans
and Hi‘tl ill-inocruis voted for it and
till ”I‘mmn‘llill and no ilcpuiilicnmi
vt‘iicd untilusl it. No lllfllli‘lfi'ilill‘Wi‘l‘l‘
in sight thcu oxccpi iw'o licmocrntii
from IAllllllllliiil. As it loft iiiu iiounc.
it was its nearly it fair iiiid honorable
compliance with the plutform llriilll-
bid as could be mode by moriul mail
in the time all wed in do the work.
it was a loss s up in the right diroc.
tioh and one which the Amodlcuu
people Di‘ii'i'f‘ will permit to its row
truccd, and Wilihm ll. 'l‘iifi and
llcrono it. Payne. urs onililcd to full
credit for it. if its passage in lilo
liouso bud iiii'lf‘fl it a law. there would
be no insurgents how. but the licpub.
ilcsn party never yet has found dis»
oussiou sod never yet has lost by it.
The trouble with out wusioru insur.
sent friends is that they are too pros
Irsssivo concerning the things they
they sell. They should host in mind
that white shoes uuu clothing and
household utensil» are a nasal cont
vonlohce to them. broad null meat pro
on absolute necessity to us. and aim
mostlo reciprocity is desirable in both.
A Year‘s Results of his Payne Illlf
A full year has passed since the
Payne hill becamo a law. its afford
it p out- industrlsl and llnanclsi con-
tlon can now be clearly understood.
Never before has nunriff bill been so
maligned and misrepresent“. never
before have the virtues of any moan
lire been so ludustrioiisly concealed.
and its errors on nrosily ddvertissd.
,And this is precisely what we my ex.
”loci in the future. for there are but
,iwo national ifliilied‘ifdniiiilk before the
“country today? .
l lstwfi‘hs maintenance of ii scientific
protective isrlff system.
snows sound and elastic currently
[based oufimld.‘ w ._
buy and too slandpallvc on the things .
‘Ild site of a you. il’if‘thlll‘fll'
and whst improvemnts‘doeb it after.
over its predecessors. in twelve
months it has brousht into our parts.
absolutely free of tax. ”68,047,331Z
worth of foreign ‘rproducis. which in
more tii‘sn nil ha ortstlons both free
and duiiobloduri a any year of the
Wilson-chili. and 110 mil ions, more
thsnitbe‘ 1m Importation in any your
of. the Dinsioytbill.“ it has brousht
into our ports 3794.578.950 worth of .
dutisble products which have paid in
than in any year in the nation's his
tol'y except the boom year of 1007.
The rate of duty on oil imports»
lions has been 20.98% as against
21.90% during the life of the Wilson
bill “(125.83% for the Display bill.
under the Payne bill, has been 41.28%
us against 43.87% under the Wilson
bill and «will. under the Dingley bill.
'so that the Payne bill compared with
the Dingley bill shows a free list
larger by Lilo-100%. on overuse ‘
vuloroui on all importations 4.85
smaller. and an navalorem on duti-
able lmportstlons 5.06% loss than its
predecessor. .,
This means a reduction of 10.94% of
the Dingley advaioi'cni on oil imports»
lions and yet there are men (in the
Democratic Congressional committee
and some in the newspaper offices of
the country who istlll declare that it
was a revision upward and that the
president should not have signed the
bill, though the .bltoruiitlvc wns In-
other year of business stagnation with
the much higher rates of tho Iiingley
luw continuing. in operation. ,
. They absolutely ignore the fact that
these decrease are over and above do-
liberote and intentional increases for
“Willie Purposouion wines, isomor-
tiilclsi ,howerspfosibcrs. opium, per-
fumery and other luxuries, which if
deducted from the whole volume of
lmportutions would show it much more
radical reduction on the remaining
articles in common use. These. com~
purisous thus for are taken from the
official records of the treasury. and so
for us the figures are concerned. are
accurate, but it docs not follow this!
the comparison butwaen the three bills
is entirely lust for the reason. that in
different years. diffcrent articles wort-
ni course imported. and even if the
Nimc articles were used no a basis or
comparison of i‘iilcs_ tilffcrcnl prices
for those articles in different yours
would have chaimcd ibcs udvulorcm
mics.
Relation of Payne Bill to Llylng Ex-
pauses.
Recently l have bvcn making as new
{tum of experiment to ascertain how
much there was of truth. if any. in
tho sluts-motile of our Democratic
friends as to tho increased cost of
living being in our way affected by
tho rucoiil ciuinncs in the tariff law.
‘lllil i think i ltavc put the matter to
:i pructlcui lost so for as food products
urt- cmiccrnctl. A few days alto
lililili‘ u trip in Vt-riuoni and authored
up ibc moons of the dining car and
the hotels at which i stopped. with
the following Insults:
Tho liorionldnd Maine dining our
iiicuu cmiluincd‘ninciy itcnis. of those
scvcniy-obc “on" unchanged by iii:-
tariff revision. fifteen were rcduccd
and four iucrcsscd: the four in-
creased wort» uwcci cukcs. plncapplur.
English plum pudding and More. i
do not look upon any of them its uo~
ccbsiiltis of lilo. The Hotel Rocking-
iiam at ilollows Falls, offcrcd for sin»
DCl‘ iortyais limits of which one.
“Wi‘fli t‘llkl‘. “ill locronscd. Si‘Vi‘hlh’t‘“
wort- dccrcuscd and iii'cniy-sia un~
touchcd by the (drift bill. The Van
Nona Hilllrw ut Burlington offcrcd mo
ftuty~llvc ili'llitl‘filr brcuki‘nut; niuu
worn miwml uud ililriy-sls nu»
ltiiiclicii.
A few days one 1 mode an auto-
mobile flip up the Nilllimilli'k and
down the HmiiilIlOIlli‘ Valley. with tho
folluwlun result: llotei Winchester
at \i’lusirti. t‘nuiicctlcui. at supper had
omits iiiciiu ilitrly-oislii ituius; twcnty-
four were unchanged.“ thirteen rc-
iiucod. uiid uiw. sweet cakc, lucrctucd;
for dinner iii the some hotel they had
forlylour lii'ilirl, of which ciaht wore
reduced, llll‘l‘t' increased and thirty»
him-c iillluiiciii'd.‘ the increases cou-
sistinx of smut sake. orsnso sherbet
and port wine sauce. The some hotel
for breakrusi bod forty-three items.
Of which in: Wt‘l‘l‘ reductions and
iblriydhrcc ouch-used. No incrcuscs.
'rlli‘ Wuyrhio illiii at New Milford u
tiiimci' bail liilt-cn llciiiu; clown wci‘o
iiiirliuiiuctl. tiiico worn rcdtu-cd. and
one. cuui‘ct'iiuucry, iticrcmicd. 'i‘ho
iloiul tlri-cu m llunliiiry for iiiiichpon
hm! llilrttsmm iicmu. of which
tiWiiiywlulu worn llllflllfiillu‘il. .onc,
cliticiiluii- i‘l’lilll', Iiii‘rctiiictl. tutti tiiithi
ticcrciiucti.
l huvc ulvcu first the oillclul ROV'
oriiiuohi rcputis, second exhaustive
uiiti f'iililltlclii mmputnlious with both
‘ stirrup“ "
Many scum Net-wail: People Fall to
Realize the “closeness.
ilnclinciu- is so deceptive.
it counts und loos-vkoops you
guessing. ’
Lento iitc Wilma—“HIGH cure it.
Nina limos out of too it comes from
lilo kiilucys.
'l‘liut‘s why boss's Kidney Pills
cure it. “ ,
(llivu i‘l'i'l')‘ kidney ill from bwknohu
‘iu liinbclcs.
livro‘s u iloulh Norwnik cold in
prom ii: . '
Mr». H. A. iii-own. so. fronklin fit...
‘llouth Ntii‘lviiili. oven. «ya: ”ii was
several ‘yiumi ago flint {dim ”all“
Kidney Pills. be” remember very
well the great bsnoilt 1 derived. I
lied been outboard-aim a long time hr
stuck: or buck» and sharp reins
:u my silliness. tr X?:idb‘m
reopen cairn to pass s W I!”
motions mid this was Milli“ Mm
of annoyance. nonn's Kidney hills.
which i procufld of NM: Philfd‘l
Drug more; refined. the“ traumas.
in my opinion thin «and: should his
'33s?” every labored from kidnsyi
.r" W. a, . .
‘ Mos so,
'"Afii ‘ . ' «basins loud null if
or“ “gimbals“ "
tutu.
tow
customs duties ”97,875.67z or more :
The rate on dutlnhlo importations only. ,
fl
bills carried out in detail on all in».
portations for it given time: third, per-
sonal experience from tho elaborately
. furnished table of a dinink'car and
the regular betel tables in five differ-
ent New England cities. fairly repre-
senting our average New England life,
and there lam) ’sinpio' fact derived
from any of- thosesoiirces wk ‘11 justl-
llos the Dcmocrntic claim that the
Payne bill this increased the cost of
tho necessltlss‘of life, but the ovi~
deuce is overw, lining. both from cx-
pericnce and estlgstlen. that the
effect has been directly the reverse.
and that the higher cost of living must
be dot to other and wholly different.
causes.
Some Causes for increased Cost of
Food Products.
That problem is worldwide today
and the conditions bore far less air
vent than in my other country. in
considering it in the United States, it
is well to remember that in the last
ten yours, in addition to tho naturni
iiicrcuso of population. eight million
immigrants have come to our shores
and instead of golnn to the food m1»
ducting scctiuiui. inking up new lands
and int-rousing the food supply, they
have drilled in the cities and manu-
fuciui'lug and minim; cotttcra and thus
added to the number of food can—
suinors. (in the other liundwns the
pending ccnmis already shows. the
cities have enormously increased in
also hi iliu expense of thc furuiiuiz
districts. which also means more food
cunsuuicrs uud lees producers. Fur~
iltei'morc. the, uncut arena of rich
pruiric soil which for the lust forty
yours have welcomed settlers on pay-
iucnt of u itomcsicud foo. only, and
which haw produced abundant crops
with little labor. are practically ox-
hausiutl now, and greatly int‘rcuscd
land minus and the cool of irrigation
projects. compels much higher prices
for the things produced. The free
ranges of former rears arc fcnccd
:iiitl icused, and the great herds of
cattle which in yours storm by roumcd
and fed on gcwrumcui lands almost
Without cost exocpt for the cow boys'
I care, are rapidly disappearing and we
orc becoming more and worn depen-
dcni on the groin fed cattle grown at
it higher cost on the smaller farms.
The tolling off in supply thus far
this your in from 25 to {ill per cent. of
ilic average for the past five ycm-s.
with consumers increasing it“ of lilii
flow. The cold storasc system bus
uiso oddcd to the cost by distributing
supplies morc uniformly throughout
ihc ycur hi it bluiicr pvt-mile prim
and with tho uioruuo cburncs always
added. And mcr it all is the trial of
thc bcci‘ trust, "rcupinu whom it has
not sown uiid Kflihl‘l'illfi where it has
not strcwcd.” i know of no rcmod)’
far that cxccpi ilir supremo court and
pcnlicnilury.
Connecticut the Land of Study Habits
Will i‘onnocticni slund by the pros-
ldcni in this grout rci‘orin'! 'l‘wo yours,
ago this ainlc guru in William How
urt 'l‘ufi nearly fortyilva thousand
majority. This Is the “land of steady
habits" and the habit of giving to
every than upon our ticket is good
majority lins bccomc too tired to
i‘lll‘tlllw it now. The responsibilities
of the nation‘s chief cxecuiive. are
nrcsicr with each passing year. and
with our rapidly lucrcnainx population.
our vast expansion of territorial urea,
the great dovclopmcut of our foreign
iradc and tho tuition of our rightful
place in tho diplomacy of the World.
the problems which ouch citocullvu
must solve become more complex. and
the burdens to bc buriic more woluhty.
'i'wo ycul’u ago you mightily hcipod to
nlvc him a splendid victory. No on-
tcrml upon your work with a (door
limlu uutl ciiurnncous bouri. With no-
blc purpmw and high ltlcuiii. ho plctincil
himself to obey the law and to I‘llllllll'l‘
ubcdloucu tilikc by all. As prosiiicut
for till the people hc bus served tho
uuilon wcll. As a Republican ho has
fought your lights and kept the faith.
lic deserves Ind will surely have.
the upprovui of this state.
w... ....,.. .se...t......‘.- .... .. . .
BIPLANKS LOST lN FOO.
NEW YORK. Dept. ll.--".loe" Sey-
mour in his Corliss bipiuiio sud "'i‘oti“
Hciirlvor in tlicl Howard lilsts biplane
llflfi u very unusual experience curly
today. when both crumb lost in o
douse fun that hum: over the ileum
stood l’iulns. obscuring all objects.
Both men had dldlcuity iii nettin their
Marinas and kept well up in t o air
to prevent collisions with trees and
fences. flinch astronaut was warned of
the olhur‘s approach by tho throbbing -
of the motor and thus avoided collision
by flying over or below each other so
ghey approached. Seymour made four
our cmsm-ouniry flights and debris-
or made three.
m
Howrah. sorts.
Mrs.’ Harry Godfrey, of Hoyt strum:
who is being treated at the him-walk
Hospitsl. is reported to be resting coma
fortsbly this sftornoon.
Arthur titles, who was taken to
the um: li'lltllpital 'msntif for an
r
pendioliis. is improving also after
ills operation of the? place.
Frank P. Filmore ti, who was sdmltu
ted t Allie Not-walk ilospitsl Monday
suit on With typhoid fever. remains
in about the same condition this after-
sdiultied to thsiftorwun nuptial ysss
Willa: afternoon for medics! trust.
, about. .
i t on; figh
.....
cooking heed.
SOLD BY
2‘ new New N... Mummers
utililililitii "
Will or lllllilHllll
Aiiislioro Woman claims That
Man Who Deserted Harts
Daughter’s Husband New
WW"
NEW YORK, Sept. il.—-—Noglectlug
to telegraph telling the hour that she
wns coming to visit her daughter.
who wus ill in Newark. Mrs. Sarah
B. Simpson. of Attlcboro. Vin, arrived
at the farmer's homo. bud faced her
undivorced husband. she silence. in
the man who is now married to her
own daughter. 0
Confronted by both women, Wll.
linm A, Simpson, or William Fenn,
as he hits been known at his home.
No. 490 Twelfth street, Newark, do-
clurod that ho bud obtained a divorce
from the Vcriuobt woman several
roars ago. On Mrs. Simpson's tie-
nial of that statement the man was
uri'cstcd.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Simpson. she was a widow with out»
cbllii. licssie, the second woman in
the case when she was niui‘ricd in
Simpson in Vermont iourtccu ycurs
ago. An inheritance of $20,000 from
her father, says Mrs. Simpson. was
spent by her husbnud. and four yours
aficr the cci'cmony. thc woman nilcg-
‘ because of trouble.
Thur. according to Mrs. Simpson.
was the last she now of her ci‘rnm
spouse until she met him on Friday
inst. Her child Bessie left home for
it two years' trip. and on her return
.1‘ child nus born. whose fasher Bes-
“sic refused to name.
The girl Went to Newark to live.
fit-mining ill. word was sent to Mrs.
Simpson early lust week notifying her.
ooh ,
issuance Heloymflm .stml. wits . '
She was asked to telegraph the time
of her arrival. " ‘
For some reason Mrs. Simpson
neglected to win: her daughter. in-
lsicad she look th first train .from
ibcr bolus, arrivlu iii Newnrk Friday.
When the door was opened she was un-
toundcd ui finding the man who, she
ideciarcs. deserted but.
i Despite a threat. she says Simpson
’lliilfli‘ that he would kill her if she
took any action. Mrs. Simpson notilled
ibc poilcc nud iliuy locked him up
'lio says that he obibinctl a divorce
gi‘rotu bin-i. Simpson “it long time use.“
'llltll'i'yllig hcr daughter in this city
lily-c years ago.
i
BAR HARBOR AND WHlTE MOUN-
TAIN STILL TO RUN.
Two new twice over the New liti-
vsu road to points on the Boston it
Mollie and its subsidiaries will be run
very closely to the time of the White
Mountain and the Bar Harbor express-
os out of New llaron und their come
panlon trains going south will be pro
vided for in the forthcoming train
schedule to be in effect October 2. The
White Mouniuiu and Bar Harbor
trains have been run only during the
summer for years past. but the heavy
puirouugc of those through trains the
past summer. together with the closer
affiliation of the New Haven and the
Boston a Maine hi said to have promp'
ted the oil‘icinlu of both companies to
run these two trains during ilie winter
months. The running time may be
changed slightly uiid the express may
not have their summer homes but the
uclicduic change will be so alight. so
it is said. that they will be known to
railroad mcn bore us the White Mouii
lulu but! the llur linolmr trains.
ELECTRIC LidHT CONVENTION.
NEW LONDON, Hopi. ii: About
litiil pro in nitondancc iii the convention
of the Now England suction of the
National Electric Light Association at
Griswold. Hunters Point. A business
session was hold this morning. after
which pnpors were road by Howard
Corning. of Bangor, Mollie. had is D.
Gibbs. of Booted. his afternoon the
electric light men are inspecting Fort
ll. 0. Wright. Fishers lslsiid. when
nun practice sud drills were held for
the benefit of the visitors. Alltilo this
evening the annual bouquet will be
bold and covers will be laid for 210.
(incurs will be elected Wednepdsy.
E. TRAN
m u
”Esau
I
id CREATE!
.:
cs. Simpson was forced to leave town
i [if iiiiliiii ii. villi?“
mm}
it you have tender feet that callous
easily. always keep alcohol in the
bathroom and baths the feet with it
each night after they have been wash-
ed.
ll seems now as it this was to be
them are as pretty as the fronts.
Love feels no burden. thinks noth-
ingof trouble. attempts what is above
its strength, pleads no excuse of im—
possibility; for it thinks all things
lawful for itself, and all things possi-
ble. ii is therefore. able to undertake
all things. and it completes many
things, and warrants them to take of-
i’ect. where he who does not love
would faint and lie down—Thomas A.
Kemps.
You could select no prettier materi-
uis for bundkercbleis for Christmas
gifts than very sheer and fine linen
and real Val lace.
stuffed pouches from‘McCall's mag-
azinc:«—Seiect medium sized peaches,
wash and take out the stones; cover
with salt water and let them stand
over night. in the morning fill the
center with grated horseradish, mixed
with a little cclci'y seed and a small
plocc.oi ginger root. Tie each peach
with a string and pack in jars. Turn
over them heated vinegar. with sugar
and spices to taste. Seal the jars. and
you will find you have u delicious ac-
ctunpaiiimeut for your turkey at
Thanksgiving time.
Many housekeepers are very care-
less about the milk bottles they put
out at the back door for the milk man.
never stopping to think that very like
iy they will themselves get milk again
in those sumo bottles, relying entire~
ly upon the milk man to make them
right; but suppose he is as careless as
the housewife? Why not rinse them
horougbly under the cold water fau-
ot when they are emptied, and then
wash them clean with warm water and
rinse them with hot: it takes but a
minute when you are doing the other
dishes. and they go out on the back
door shelf sparkling and bright. After
milk has once had a chance to become
dried on, it is very difficult to thor-
oughly remove it. ' ‘
PUBLIC UTILITIES ACT.
The action of the Danbury Business
lion's association last. evening in con-
.rlbuiing the sum of $300 toward the
expenses of carrying on the campaign
if "education and agitation" concern
tug tlso Public Utilities Bill which has
teen prepared by the Business Men's
association, and which is to be pre-
sented at the next meeting of the leg-
islature. mukcs tlmcly a reminder as
to the essential features of that. bill.
A pamphlet issued by promoters of
be bill says “the proposed bill will
contain lhcso essential features."
1. The orgunizntions of a email, per-
mahcut commission. appointed by the
zovcrnor. rcmovublc by the Superior
Court for cause.
2. The organisation of public service
corporations midi-r general law. vestv
lug power of granting special privil-
eges subject to general rules in the
commission.
3. Adequate powers in the commis—
ilon for the purpose of safeguarding
public safety and safety of employee
4, Adequate powers to regulate
quality and pressure of gas and elec-
tricity, and to inspect gas. electric and
wutcr motors. .
5. Power to flit rates. and require.
lili‘qllllii‘ survive. and i0 painbllllh
through transportation, and to require
extension of got-i, electric, water and
tclophouo service witch necessnry.
ll. Fair and adequate supervision of
the issue of stock. bonds. and long-
torm notes by public service comb-n.
tions; the act in respect closely fol-
lowing the existing New York law.
7. Adequate waiting powers in the
commission. and reports . from all
classes of public service cormratluus.
8. An appeal to the Superior Court
from actions of the commission whore
the acts are claimed to have been illo-
gal.
9. Tbs sboiishmsnt of the present
Railroad Commission sud ins actor
General of son and as motor . and
transfer of their powers to the New
AN OPPORTUNITY ”"
WE ARE. LIVING $11
an MA
OF THE HOUR. HE COMMANDS A
. ‘UNUMII'EQiDmRWNb
SWAMFO 6N MT . THE
E R . ~
AN'i‘flPi‘ldm
WAN ‘
Public Utilities Commission.
All contest. nor.
CAL temp is
the banner season for pretty gowns. ‘
‘ And. if you will notice. the books of
Norwalk Chronicler