Luutuui
Importance» Icmir
.aive Than Tall”
GTON, April nit—William
‘1 “ Bryan, "the Peerless leader."
I ntatlve John Q. Tlson. Re.
Via the lobby or the House
"day when Mr. Bryan was
with Mr. Tllson indicated
as entering the present po-
item-especially the Repub-
TI T During the
' got his talk with Mr Tilson,
recalled the tact that “i
legislature . about an
Bryan referred particularly to
, that he advocated the initiaJ
referendum at that time and]
re now running ahead of him
dead acclaims or these doc.
'in the same hobby vein.
‘v'tbat heyoulduot be a
the Democratic side.
sad 0 0. E. Tick".
. will‘ make no promises
about accepIting‘ the Repub-
inI Washiuston; and his new .
d the two houses of tbe' .
when Mr. Tllson was speak-T _
mated with a laugh tbab'
Kin Massachusetts today with former
‘ President Theodore Roosevelt and
cash. Yo‘nh have to pay the bills. Mr.
Business Man
MONEY
“Manufacturers like to have money
move freely. Prompt payment for
'gooda, makes healthy business.
"The destruction of the liquor trai-
‘ilc will release ni’illione 0! dollars to
use in other business. Sober and in-
»dustrioua..peopie will deposits more
money in savings to become available
for good loans.
“in Kansas City., Kan. in the'year.
'ioilowinig July. 1000, the bank’ a depos—
its increased nearly 50 percent. after
saloons were closed.
“Prohibiticn‘spella prosperity. if
you want prosperity, give us your sup-
port morally} financially and politic-
ally.
‘THE PROHIBITION STATE COM-
hilTTEE.
’ "as Olcott St. South Manchester.
Conn. "
uuuuuimi
Mll‘iililiiiillll
The Two Presidential Candidates
Following Seine Tracts in
last bay of Fight 0.
BOSTON, April 20.-—An episode on-
ique in American politics tool: place
President William H. Tait. following
Initiation." he added. “I might
« compromise candidate ii
" progressive than Taft and.
"ore safe than Roosevelt andi
‘e either of them would rather
resident an the other"
ntatl've muons bill. anew-i
payment of cash rewards to
‘ t arsenals and other gov‘
tit‘utlons under the ord-
ment or the army who
vement of product of,
cost. was approved by;
committee on military at-Ii
‘ The bill has already
fl ac; and the Senate:
rt practically insures
i‘I lull? before long. The
Mal” a novel one, when-
met with proth or
War department. -
Ithousht the government
some way to reward its;
he make valuable sugges-
onietlmes save thousands
1T0 BUOIIESB IEI
being its call for the state
,.I if at Hartford May 21st and
’ the Connecticut prohibition
ode out the following appeal
’ men for support on the
Te liquor trade is a great
,T‘Today has Three Fae
toners, organ. cash. " the
I: *1 ‘ " ‘v‘t " w a
. ,ia a'comn'ierclabrobber
Michel! and the dollars that
ii do not come into yours.
e saloon-keeper buys a few
door traidc in many instances
poverty to such an extent
timete lines or trade suitor
loan-ls'seper buys one dining-
keepg 10 other men tram
”buys meal. and protons
while his customerfa
Tconsidersble literature and anal
‘ T pink Democratic and iblue'itepublloau
it'll all other businesb: “The .
ustpontindally Deal '
the same tracks and making the dual
speeches of the preaidentlol ante-con-
vention campaign in this state. About
ithe time Col. Roosevelt left Boston for
the north circuit President Tait came
into the state at Atileboro and took up
the trail along which Col. Roosevelt
journeyed on Saturday.
At the beginning today Col. Roose-
velt was 30 miles ahead of the presi-
dent and it was expected that when
the former president left the state at
'19 suggestions that will Pittsiield this evening President Tater
would be concluding his address at
Lowell, and one oi the most strenuous
campaigns ever waged in the Bay
iState would be wound up. .
While there was comparatively lit-
lie speaking in behalf of three other
presidential candidates, the supporters
of Senator Robert M. in Foilette, Govr
ernor Woodrow Wilson and Speaker
Champ Clark were very active and
in-
structions to their political lieutenants
were sent out.
The Secretary or Btatets oince.
which has charge or the election mar-
chinery. disposed of its last bundle of
ballots to the voters today. and-st 0
o'clock tomorrow morning the first
ballots will be thrown by voters in
this city. Other cities and towns will
begin voting later in the day. but it
is expected that it will be some hours
aierwards hetero any definite‘ results
are linqwn. ' " .
“WOMAN’S WORK II NIVERT
GONE." .
it is the faithful woman ,
home. who does the cooking. sweep?
bitious to keep her home so neat as
a pin and cites having two or three
children Who requires are and atten-
tion who calls for our sympathy. 0v-
erwork lathe result. 'Outraaed nature
asserts itself in time and female trou-
blea appear
Such women should remember that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veaetable Coin-
pound is the exact medicine they need
when their strensth is overused and '
telltale worthless and derangeinents
make life a burden. TFor can. torty
years it has been the
/ « published in the Statistical Abstract
' during. the last quarter of a century.
labor through its bureau of atatlstica.
' ' statistics or the principal countries of
in “the ' '
ateul'ia‘rd rein- T‘
That but" than 10.000300 WIT
onoi'ai statistics oi transmittal vote
FOE unvoiced states. which has Just
been issued by the bureau of statistics.
department of com-uterus and labor.
Prior to 1888 no governmental odiolal
record or the votes cast for president
on Feb. r, 100?, Imade it the ”duty 01th.
executive of each state to report to the
secretary of state the some: or else.
tors and the number of votes given or
cast for each person voted for. and
these reports, made to the secretary
of state in “88 and in such subsequelit
presidential election. form the basis
of the onlcial record of presidential
elections in the United States. This
record. which has been published for
several years in the Statistics IIAb-
street or the United fitatea. suggests
that the total number oi, votes cast in
the presidential election of this year
will fertile am timeesoocd 15.000.-
000. The total number in 1008 was.
14,887,000: in 1000. 10.005.000: in i.
802, 12.04 0.000. and in 1888. 11,381,000
Dividing the vote tbue oillciaily re-
corded into the population named by
years in question this allows the av-
erage population for each vote cast.“
follows: 1008, 5.08 persons for each
vote cast; in 1004. 0.10; in 1000. 5,.
iii; in 1800. 5.10; in issr. 5.40. and in
1888. 5.31. The statements published
in the Abstract show the vote cent in
each state for the various candidates
in each presidential election from 1888
to 1908. and the electoral vote by prin-
clpa-l political parties. state by aisle
during the same period
The above statement noon. the
official record of presidential elections
illustrates the variety of interestlnl
and olllclal information presented by
the Statistical Abstract issued annual-
ly by the department of commerce and
this 34th"'uumber or which has made
its appearance. it shows. for example,
that the average per capital wealth of
the country‘has grown from $307 in
1050 to over 81.300 in 1904. the latest
oiliciaireccrd on this subject: the men-
ey in circulation. from till per capi-
la in 1800 to 384 per capita in it“:{
the bank cleaiunge, from $52,000,000 till
1887, the first year for which on bill-
ciai record was available. to {158.00%
000 inliiil; the individual deposits In
banks. from 12.000000 in talc. the
earliest year for which, figures are
available. to practically 10,000,000 in
1911; the uumber‘oi' depositors in sav!
in the united Rates will record their
. votes for president in the m ct
“ the present: year iii evaluation; tug
existed but an act passed by congress ‘
onlcliil counts or estimates for the ‘
as lather made lust enough money to keep
fore Nellie Borden was a bruit!!!
“i can't all: it our NW m't
otsnd iti" was Nellie Page's decision
as the scab manly into rubric "It
I had dreamed that Bob was so
wretchedly poor-«i don‘t care. I will
say it—-i would never have warned
him. so there!"
There was no one to hear this new
stouata outwith of Bob Page's young
wire. calm oils was Bob a homely
bull dos Plioders who crouched on the
dusty rug before the empty fireplace.
his bulbous eyes dried on the girl's
flushed pretty lace and his black Iii!
curled in its habitual sneer or derision.
Nellie had always thought Minders'
sarcastic expression was cute to a de-
gree but tonight as she saw his steady
gass‘ used on her. as it be suspected ‘
disloyalty to his master, she hated the
curl oi his lip above his row of little
white teeth—«be hated flinders be-
cause he was Bob’s do!
it had been a miserable day. a day
like a hundred others since she had
married [lob Page. Bob hail lsit basti-
l! to catch his train into town and
Nellie knew that be bad scarcely tasted
L
the wretched breakfast which was the .
best site' could pro are alter several
months or caper meeting in tboIT
kitchen
Nellie Page was like thousands of
other girls in her station in life. Her
his daughter’s hands free iron: the
"soil" ot'houseworlt. to save her from
the drudgery that bar motherbsdsul-
lered when they were but married.
Henry Borden bad so provided that
Nellie could hm accomplishments of
a showy sort. delimiting upon the
beauty and charm at This daughter to
consummate the sort or marriage that
would lift bar above all the potty do».
tails of economy and housework. The»
pianist and could sing prettlly; could
paint a little. embroider exquisitely.
could make a connection of creamed i
eggs in the chafingdish-aod that was
s . ‘ ~ '
Nellie didn't tall in love with a man
who could immediately place her at
the head of a retinas of servants who
might relieve her at auyrresponsibility
in the homemaklng. .Nellie fell in
love with a atmsgilog young lawyer
and Bob Page was struggling. slipping.
sliding. scrambling tobeep a foothold
on the running build of an overcrowd
ed profession. But he stayed there
though befhad to wait for his money
and that made them behind with their
butcher and batter and grocer and Nel-
lie grew peevlsb and Bob became more
tired and careworn as the mouths went
around and he saw how. impossible it
was fora poor man to moire any head
way whetsbe had a wife who loathed
housework becauu she did not under-
stand bow‘ to. do it properly. who
couldn‘t prepare a meal fit to be eaten
and who persistently reminded him
into banks from 1.000. 000 in 1890 to
to 1806 to 0.500 .000 in 19il:tlie 03-;
ports of domestic products drum a lit ;.
tic over 100 million dollar's in 1800 to.
over 2.000 mlillona‘ in 101l. and the:
value of manufactures produced in the;
country. rroin one billion dollars in!
mm to 30% billions in 1010‘. and many
equally interesting. evidences or me
tioual growth
Among the general statistically pre-
sented in the 800 pages included in the
volume are: Ares. natural resources
and population of the United States;
agriculture, forestry and fisheries;
manuiscturing and mining iudustrleo
and patents; occupations and wakes;
internal communication and transpora
ticn; merchant marine and shippina.
foreign commerce; internal comerce:
commerce or non-contingunus territory
prices; consumption estimates. money,
banking and insurance; commercial
failures; wealth and public finance:
progress or the United States; and the
commercial financial "“and' ainnetary
the world. Statistical material for a
new a'"nd down to 60107 odlllfllf U! the
companion volume; the Statistical Alb-
street of iifreign countries, is new in
course of- preparation.
as
NOW l. IREIAL ISTATI 1100!,
Advertise your «cant \pro‘perty
early and get it rented sentinel clas-r
aided ads. as tremors cheaply and
quickly. ‘ " '-
civil service. ltdtistical record or the :
' mt WIT! Ill. Till! hold “0
, swiftly in a motor car. apparently did.
not see her and Nellie'a discontent .
, with lira was deepened. ' 7
that they were poorer than their
neighbors .
Nellie Page was slowly becoming
that most unfortunate of women. I
discontented wife. and Bob was being
as slowly disillusioned or his dreams
of love in a cottage.
Nellie reread a letter she had re
ceived treat her mother that morning.
in the while Mrs. Borden had said
that she and her husband were *about
to take a little southern trip and if it
were not for ibeJac‘t that blob needed
his wife at home they would take Nelv
lie with“ them. Nellie rebelled now
because she could not go. She had
nothing to wear and shagwas detained
to tell her father that hob was so slow
about selecting his bills.
suddenly she lumped to her feet
and tossed the letter into the waste lip.
basket. She looked.» the clock .and
saw that it lacked two hours of Bob's
homecoming. "l‘ll do fir-«it will
frighten him well—1nd serve bltaI
right!" '
For a halt hour Nollie Page worhed
busily and at the end at that tiara- abs
packed a suit case. dressed bet-salt for:
a journey and eat dowrl‘ and scribbled
a note to her husband. Ibo m it in.
pencil on a: scrap of ”my and she
managed to convert within a entail
space and in a. test wordn all M disc
content with their mode of lite andaV
her- disappointment in film and she
told him that its sci. ester em
placedoa
his desk in the livingmoto. chow
one defiant lock with hinders. andItie
went but of the house.
She was vased that she had to walk?
the quarter of a rails to the railroad
station. One or her neighbors passing
‘ '-' OHW '
T was... near» his wise
I ~turnod out to be. Ibs'a I" it"!!! lift
be. la 9 war”...
"Discounted loom 00v ousbt to
in tbanuiul to have when such a
clean. wholesculad husband as Bob
Page He's one in a thousand.“ .
“Mobs awfully ready and down
nowadays."
"What area wouldn’t when be his
to help with the housework every
night. Did you hear that she made
a soup out of smelled boob-4h.
shaved sort you know!"
“Iomehody told mewwaan't it ab-
surdi i wonder who ate it?" ,m’
both laughed. ‘ ‘
“libs gave it to her laundrass. and
the woman told couriers." .
"What right has a woman to not
married it she doesn‘t know how to
take care of a house and malts her
husband comfortable!"
"No more right than a man has to
marry when he can‘t support a wife.
But iiob Page is certainly holding up
his and. "
"She doesn't play lair in the mom.
medial game," was the other woman' a
comment. "i suppose she would be
thunderslruck to think that he was
disillusioned-«Pl! wager you he's sick
and tiredot married life already."
“it will end in divorce." declared the
brat speaker decidedly, as they areas
and went toward the door for just then
the train came to a standstill in the
blgzstsiion.
Stunned by the realisation of her
own position in the matter. as re-
vealed by the thoughtless chatter of
her neighbors. Nellie Page walked out
of the train and into another one that
was due to leave in five minutes One
tboulllt whirled around giddiiy in her
mind. She must hurry boots and de-
stray that dreddi‘ui note she had writ-
tea to her husband She must never
let him realise what a selfish. unreaa
unable woman he had married; What.
she asked herself. over and over
again as the train sped toward home.
what had "she contributed toward the
happiness oi their home?
Suppose anything happened to Bob
before she had a chance to tell him
that now she knew what‘ was wrong
she would wot-khan! to mains it right.
~abe would take cooking lessons~sbe
would study the housekeeping mags
allies. _
The more she pondered the greater
was her wonder thathob had ever
mended her; she marveled that belied
been so patient. Suppose. after all his
Ipve for her was dead~tbst he was. as
the women on the train had suggest-
ed. disillusioned. What would her life
be without Bob's love and devotion?
Thoroughly frightened and remorse
ful and hating herself for her blind.
neaa Nellie Page fairly ran down the
street toward home. tier heart almost
moped beating when she saw a light
in the sitting- room window. Bob must
be home. its bad Italian as earlier
train. and by this tube he had found
her cute ,audI read itli andwbledlie, dill I
not dare think of the loot: he would
give her. '
The front door was unlocked and
she slipped noiseleasly in and dropped
her tell-tale bag in we hall closet.
Then she stood unnoticed in the door-
way and looked at her husband with
an ationing scared eyes.
b was playing with Fllnderg who
trialled heavily around his master.
barking shtrpiy as Bob waved a prom»
pied scrap of paper to and fro over
the 008's head
it was the note. He had read it. ‘
Nellie waned against the door. a, and-
deu falntneaa asaailing her. Bob
must have cared little for her if he
could give her note to the dog for a I I
playlhing.
All at once F'iindera saw her. her
body stidened and he stood rigidly
watching her. his head poised on one
side, the little biaclt sneer curling his
Tf‘Wool!" an F'llnde'ra. and tore
acroutncacortomeei‘sermasns ,.
usedtodoiutheds’yabeioresbere
boiled him. ,
"What is it?" and Bob turned dutch
him: '"What is the utter. mat-
heart!" he asked. gaining liar aide
' {The note. did you read it. Bob"!
she gasped. pointing to the scrap oi
paper he held and which was new
nicked Tat-nun the edges by the playful
“it" i M“ i sea son
" an t a note " as aurr
prised. .
iooad hiccu- cb‘awing this scrap ct-
paper into a ball and we‘ve bosom
a. with it."- He smoothed it out a lit-
halt bblitsra "it was
written in pencil and I guess Wilda?!" T
has chewed all the senescent ltd“ be
declared; tearing the piper into‘tbe ‘
waste basket -.
Nellie was down on the door her
She turned a lace up
”0h. Bobby. dear, it
is. to see his wire staring humbly or II
”Whine, Whaulgethcinel . '
and thaw his head over the . '
T around flied-rs whom she was! V.
dMMIIMdI’
Avewsdlleiiimies
m
Meridan. whose name has been men-
. tioneti prominently» ass or the deb
listen at ism .to‘ the Democratic
national convention in Baltimore, ta
not out gunning for the place. Mr.
Reilly was in sundown for a short
time, en route to Washington. and to
a reporter made clear his position rel-
atiye to. the delegatesbip.
Not Soaking Place.
While he does not declare that un-
der no circumstances will he accept
the nomination for delegate, Mr. Reli-
ly let it be knowutbat he will step
aside in the raceshouid‘any sign or
a contest for the once develop. Q
“l fully appreciate the honor of
even being mentioned as a delegate;
to the convention that will. in my
opinion name the next president:
1 said Mr. Reilly. ”Hawever, in view of
the fact that the Democrats of the
state have honored me by naming me
chairman or the coming convention.
and the people of my district have
honored the by sending me to Con-
mu. it seems only fair that i should
step aside. should anyone else desire
the delega‘teahip.
"it would preferthe use or my name
in connection with e delegateehip
only in the event that there are no
avowed candidates for the place
whose continuance in the race might
be provocative 0! a contest." .
At Democratic Dinner.
Congressman Reilly was one of
the speakers .at the dinner at the
State Democratic club in New Haven.
Mr. Reilly characterisetd the gath»
ering as “the most significant Denm-
cratlc assemblage in this state in
many years. "
“When a man of the type of Dean
Henry Wade Rogers. of Yale Law
school accepts the presidency oi the
organisation it may be seen that the
Democracy of Connecticut is once
more coming to the fore," he said
with much enthusiasm. Mr. Reillyis
most optimistic regarding the outlook
for the Democrats. both in state and
nation. at the November election.
"i‘he poet lollies appropriation bill.
which contains measures introduced
by Mmesman Reilly. will come up
for vote in the Houth probably 8at~
urday. Mr. Reilly will return to (ion-
oeetieut early next week and us tem-
porary chairman will call to order the
Democratic state convention at Ba-
gloa' hall next Wednesday night.T
W
When the vacant property grows
toe umsive use a sentinel Want
Ads and sell it.
mm. c mus—a...
h.‘ 1
a.
WmW.-_—-.
Lovsus
-T ‘f‘l‘liTcTPlaoe"
.ai
llitllltlilil"
* you Take Paaltisa a... in Event
"Ocumfiinau Thomas 1.. Reilly, oi" *
'~ . nous.
' Pres.
I. witaaso sobwatt. cashier
“I
STAMFORD
If we had to buy fresh air by
the barrel we would probably be
careful to see that we had enough
for our health, and that what we
bought was‘purc.
But since we can have all we
want for nolliing, some of us Slillfl
up our houses and heat the same
oltl air over and over by a 'steam
or hot-water healer.
A Stamford Furnace will keep
your house filled with pure, fresh
air, at a comfortable temperature
in the coldest weather.
FOR SALE BY
Horace ii. Nash
Corner North fdain andTWaat streets;
aoao suvuomzeo To run
onset: ANOTHER eraser
couranv.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company today in
authorised to purchase the entire capl-
tai stock of the Westcheeter Street
Railroad company, 'and it is probable
that within a very short time the New
Haven will. act upon this authoriza-
tion. which was granted [by the Public
Service commission of New York
state. The Westcbeeter operates 28.
00 miles of street railway lines or
which 22.63 miles they own. and 5.97
miles are leased, serving the follow-
ing places: City of Mount Vernon. N
Y.. and the towns of Tarrytown. Elms.
ford. Gree‘nburg. White_Plains. Harri-
son. Bcarsdale. Eaatchester‘ and Ma‘-
maronock‘ N. Y
it was on Dec. 1, 1009 that the West-
chester Sheet Railroad company was
organized with a capital stock of 81.-
000,000. Up to Julie 30.1910,theTNew'
Haven road had advanced $907,840 to
the Westcheatel Along with the au-
thorisation or the New Haven i0 pur-
chase the Westcbeeler. the latter was
VI granted permission by the Public Bar
vice commission to issue 8434.000 in
capital stock. the proceeds to be used
for the purchase of the Tarrytown.
White Plains and Mamaroneck mil-
road. a part of the Westchester. and
for other purposes. .
City National Bank ,.
' TRANSACTO A GENERAL BANKING ‘
IUIOINIBI AND OFFER! EVERY
‘ . FAGIIJTV COIN”?! INT
WI TH
‘ can deposit songs as and an per year ‘ .’
admit" it. naruswsoli. N“-
H. snare. law ., T‘
urasnaiucit it. someone . ”
- I “name
. Ca ital an Ice and Profits
credence ”to: polio-on , .
»
Norwalk Chronicler