William“ VOW
onnecticut Still ‘Itolerates a compact between
ties who make your lauds.
hearty every OommOnwealth in America has its independent trol-
ey systems, operating on a competitive basis with the railroads.
cennecticut allows her single monopoly to
trdnple'every avenue of competition that midht
operate to the advantage of her citizens.
. In virtually evorv other state of the Union the manufacturer with
flower plant can produce his own electricity and sell it to his
‘ Try it in Connecticut and see What the light-
ml monopoly tries to do to your business.
111- Commonwcalths pass rigid laws for the protection of the
1‘ p itor in state banks.
Why does the Connecticut banking lobby
d“ feat every effort made to pass measures
Wn for the protection of YOUR envious?
The 1111t11111a1s of your state ought to be utilized for the cheap
he, dling of commodities.
Instead Connecticut‘s facilities for cheap wa‘
ter transportation are in the grasp of a railroad
‘ menOpoly, and competition is rendered a
mockery.
' 1 You have stood for more than your share of humiliation ath'lhc
ands of the. “bosses." You’ve never received 11 square deal since the1 v
belie been in control of vour govern1ucnt~and that dates from the dim
intent (lays when the “ring” found b1 the simple expedient of tratlhn.1
Democratic and Republican votes all the element of chance at Election
day. would be quickly adjusted a few days after Election.
V The machine “bosses” of the old parties never took a chance.
‘ They 11rd taking less chance today than ever before because the I’m»
4 greasive Party has struck terror to Democrats and Republicans alike.
than ever can the “gang” hope to keep its‘hohl on Connecticut’s throat.
Are you ready to break that strangle hold? You can do it by vol-
. ing the Progressive Party ticket and thereby voting for 'l‘heodorc
‘ Roosevelt. ‘ [Adv.]
m
”11119111119 has kicked the “lobbies” (.1101 their. legislatures.
and only by hanging together and juggling votes with more daring:
Trusts sober Judgment of the
Voters to Continue Present
'ctndltloas-4-Expacls.
- Democratic Help
‘ i111: 11111111 continuum
Mr. Taft Say: It's Open Secret That
Progressives Do Not Expect Sum
cons and That Every Mall‘Tells of
Wanderere' Return.
Beverly. Mass. -——l'resldent Tall is
med 9. statement predicting llepubll
can victory next month. and declaling
it "obvious that either the llepubll-
111111 or Democratic nominees will be
elected."
secret that “the third party does not
expect success."
The President reviews business
conditions of the country. which, he
say s, the unprecedenledly prosperous,
and asserts the belief that the sobel
judgment of the voters will continue
present conditions.
President Taft says that from all
parts of the country assurances are
coming that Democrats intend to vote
for the Ropubllean candidates and a
continuance of prosperity and against
the programme of economic confusion
and socialistlc subversion of Amerlcan
institutions supported by Democratic
candidates and their allies. He calls
attention to the great progress of the
country since 1800 as regards the
home and foreign markets, and says
1hat the American manufacturer and
worker would not have much'splrlt
left for invading the foreign market If
deprived by a Democratic tariff for
revenue only of the home. market:
which they now control, thanks to the
Republican protective thrift.
The President's Statement.
The President's statement follows:
“Fifty-two years ago aeccders from
the Union thought they were facing a
divided North and would win an easy
victory. There had been division
among the loyal people, but all united
in face of the common danger, and in
addition a great number of Democrats
joined the Republicans in the success-
ful struggle for the nation‘s llfe. Then
it. was said by hostile crlllcs that the
ship of state. was drifting. It drifted-—
yes~»\vlth Lincoln at the helm, from
the roofs of secession and slavery into
the placid waters of union and liberty.
Under Llncoln's successors It has sall-
('rl on, propelled by the winds of pros-
perity. save when [to voyage has been
halted by just. such a visitation of
m
storm and stress, .of torn protection
FORUM OF THE
POLlTiCAL ARENA
Wyn-W
COM MENTS 0N POLITICAL SITUATION AS
CLEANED FROM NATIONAL AND STATE
PRESS .
o n n a e a o c o o o o
”4......
ounce s'ruoLev AND THE. mon-
‘ way commostonen: 1'
.NEW HAVEN, Oct. illumJohn l’.
moley. llepubllcan candidate for
whether. gave out yesterday. the fol-
(twins atatenwnl:
' "A. young man lo going about the
m a. a candldule for onion and in
“Cochran of his speech 11111111 two
Mono and demands that 1 answer
to. One 1111111111011 111 number 1 wlll
Willi” to remove Highway (annuals-
W James H MacDonald and the
question to whether I will prom
Moot to appoint any one connected
,the Republican unite organlzu.
the It i do remove Mr. MacDonald.
miller. to this:
you If 1 111111 not had 25 years'
‘ " once to the court hearlng calm
N there learned the fmnlllur princi-
of law“, that no puma should be
joined without a hearing, l trust
not should be ten enough to hear
M. ballroom.“ bolero 11111101111111an what
Windstorm. would be. hi this cane
not. yet even the judge and cm
which to take testimony. But.
111111.11 governor it elll be-
llly duty to investigate and as
also «learn in an orderly 11111114
boo l have ascertained them
“cardiac”. To not in the
W by my qaautlcner
“ an unjust and so uaahmerl
i will not «solve the promise
not We ll ma if it
on the memorable. 1 l1
pipeline to woeful; 111111 ‘
SPECULATORB REAP HARVEST.
ct speculallon ordinance which
lllffin and ball parka.
upeculalora were arraigned.
the meaning of the city ordinance.
Boats for the Roosevelt meelln
and early evening; at uptown hotels an
room checks wore quoted at 02 each.
elated that 18,000 llckolu were luauo
erg, while the remainder were sold «11
the management. for what they want
bald. «Boxes fetched from $100 dew
caution 11.1111 1111111111 11111111 late to
1111111 to speculators.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-'I‘lcket specu-
lators reaped a rich harvest from the
sale of tickets to Roosevelt's Madl-
son Square Garden meeting last nlghl,
and it appeared today that no action
against them in possible under the tick-
111111
proved effectlve In the case of the the-
The night court
magistrate whom before 11 number of
decided
that. 11 political meeting meeting to not
11 “performance. or amusement" within
Word on sale throughout the afternoon
eaten, the prlcea generally ruling at
from all to $1.1 aplece, while standing
Al Proureulve headquarters It was
for the meeting. Gumball of them were
dlauueud of through the district lead-
lnrlng. There was no 1111111 prlcelt won
and seals more sold from .41 1111.1 Allo-
nether about “1.300 was received from
the sale of tickets, with. several die
trlcli“ to be heard tram. “the comma.—
1ee said that to tools every possible pre-
‘1 1 W
There 111111 him! be plenty 1%..
calls and broken business bulkheads,
as we are new threatened wllh, should
Baltimore supplant Chicago. which It
did not in 18130, and will not in 1012;
“Our friends the enemy say that. the
Democracy has learned its mistakes
and does not menu to repent them. In
some measure true as to 1h».1 past; and
the Republican party has had a 111m-
rult, If successful task in fcachlug
the Democracy lls mistakes. so far as
it has been taught; but somehow the
obstinate pupil comes forward every
[our years to be taught 111111111. '
"1 am glad to any. howrvcr," the
President ad1lcd,“lhat many Demo-
crate have learned their lessons well,
and are refusing to leave the llrm
ground of natlonal prboperlty for the
quagmire of business dlsruptlon. trade
depression and cotnmcrclal and loans.
trlal depletion. . ’
“From all parto otthe country as-
aurancco are comlng that Democrat-
lnlcnd to vote for the Republlcon con-
dldatee and a continuance cl prosper-
ous buolneu condltlom. and walnut
the programmes of economic confusion
and loolallotlo Iubverllon of our lnltl-
tullcno supported by the Democratic
candldateo and thelr allm. Democra-
tlo warklnqmen relate to be led from
intrusion; and good wages of 1912
back to the nunocratlo hard tlmu of,
1803397. They prefer Independence
and money In the savings bank to loss
of employment and dependence, on
oblrlty.
Pay Envelopes Feeders of Trade.
"Democratlo buolnon men feel the
l
l
1
1
a
.4
ll
11
duolrlu languleh tholr .hullnon lan-
gulohoa. too. The pay envelope. are
the feeder: of trade 111 every form.
d When they are. empty or tertiary the
foot II well as the corner grocery."
y . President Taft continued:
1]
n has drilled from 33.000.000.000 ill l8'i0
9
If! high [I ”they “In
favorite modern man
ficpubllcanu '
the hem
. to all Europe, the home market. which
He asserts it to he an open 1
some way. They know that when to-
blunt department Iter- fuels the ol-
“Drlftlag? Well, let me glance at
some of the drift. Our home market
to 833. 000,000,000—4'4101. a bid drift.
that. And 111- 1111i: Mindset home
market. without equal in the post or
present, that the Democrats owners
to dlmomber and 11111113111111», saddle
vim story 11111111 in the 1world to prey
upon, wblle those some nation: keep
11.11.1111... to their 1.111111111111111 111::
“Then 109111111111 forgl beach;
"The A
,lhe American Worker." P! o.
' declared. “would not have much 11111-11
am for 1.11.1111... the foreign packet 11'
oprlvsd by a Doinocratlc ‘turlff for
revenue only' 01' tho but market of all.
more than equal in pul‘ohulnp power.
they new control, thank: to the Re-
public“ protective tariff." ‘ ‘
The statement coco 0‘11 to 831': ,
"German foreign commerce lo also
making great advances. particularly
among our nelghbora of South Amerh
on. but. a suggestlon that Germany
should, for that reason, take pretee-
clon out of its tariff would probably be
received wltb arching of eyebrows by
German statesmen and economists.
“And this unprecedented growth of
our foreign trade is accompanied b)’
expansion an unprecedented in our
home trade from o‘nb end of the coun-
try to the other—the Atlantic to the
Pacific. the St. Lawrence to the Rio
Grande. it is not a sudden lnflatlon,
but a gradual advance under favorable
conditions from the prostratlon of 190?
to prosperity as substantial as it Is
general.
“All industries are humming and
there is work at good wages-prlucely,
who are willing to work, while in the
Pittsburgh district, alone, I under
stand, there is a demand for at least
thlrty thousand workers in excess of
the lumber available. Business, whole-
sale 111111 retell, is active and profitable.
for the people have money with which
to buy. The questlon for the Ameri-
can voter is whether this condition
shall continue, and the nation shall go
forward to even greater prosperity.
"‘The farmers are enjoying the
greatest prosperity in the experience
of American agriculture. Every day
the Northern Pacific is carrl'lnl: 0 111ll~
lion bushels of grain to Duluth. The
yield in that gene alone is 157,000,000
bushels, so that the conveyance by the
"railway of the tarmara' grain from the
region tributary to the Northern Pact
quire 157 days. This vast own is worth
in excess of $100..000 000 to the farm
ere producing it.
"At the present the steel industry,
commonly regarded as the barometer
of business, is drlven far ahead for
steel rails. Other industries are equal-
ly active. and altogether national con-
tlons and prospects were never so
prosperous and promising, provided
the American people decide to apply
to their polltlcal choice the some good
judgment and prudent foresight. which
they apply, as a rule, to their per
111111111 afidlrs.
“As we come nearer the day of elec
tlon," 1111.15 Mr 'l‘afl. “l1 is to be ex-
pected that the lntolllgent voter will
appreclate more keenly the responsb
blllty whlch attaches to his ballot. ln
national clcctlom, at least, the great
majority llke to feel that they are vot-
lng for a candldale who has a chance
of auccou. ll lo obvloua that either
the Republlcan or the Democrats
nominee: will be elected. and not to
vote for the Republican candldatee in,
In effect. to support thclr Democrallc
opponents and the Democratlc plat-
form of a ‘tarlff for revenue only,‘
freighter! wlth dlre consequence: for
the country. now busy and prosperous
under Republican rule. It I: well
known to every one, an open secret 11
every street corner, that the Third
Term party does not expect success."
The l‘1esldcnl continues:
“A special corespondent of “The
New York Evening Poat,’ wrlllug from
Chleago. says: ‘It may be said that
nclthar Colonel Roosevelt nor any of
the experienced polillclans who our-
round blm expects to carry Illinois or
any other important state, with the
pouslble exception of Callfornla and
Kansas. From sources close to the
candldate it lo learned that (‘folonel
Roosevelt will be satisfied ll be can
complete the dcmoral‘lzatlcn of the
Republican party.‘
“it remains to be seen how many
Republlealio are willing to assist in
completing the demorallantlou of the
venue.
Taft concluded, “(k patrlhlo, too toy
party to not dilil‘ltlohllfll cldvllmo mo-
lorltln wlll be rolled up for the Ho
publlcon oandldatu.”
Governor Johnson's progressive ed
Johnson campaign sack. .
g Neatly 1011111111111.
monotraneo was filed with the county
compared with wages abrondwfor all l
he to that point of distributlcn will re- '
Republican party and handling the
roles of government over to the Demo
crate to gratify more desire for re-
“! believe that the Ropuhllcoa party
wlll be found. an a whole." President
al to its prlnolplu and Its troulllonll
too Just In Its allllude toward public
urvnnto whom‘ ll bu Intro-ted with
dull» Vallhfully parlor-mod to commlt
harbllorl In the form all for the ctr
loot. Indicated. livery mall brlnnu ”4
lumum that the» who have Itroyocl
are returning to the fold. Ind M1111 In
every «no la which the Ropubllooo
ministration of Cellini-ole has cost the
atoll) durlnx its first year a million
and 11 ball more than the 111111111111- of '
the previous aumlnle'tratlon coat. and
111. assorted am 11.11 bullion of the
many new jobs created or. worked
c‘voluutsrlly" to untried“ 111111 o'er
cent. of their pay to nubile-crow
computation to ruthenium lull
need a condition was prodding
whlcllhe Wished to transfer his 11.
cease ls ‘wumn. 2011 feet or the Grand
street school; MlchaelMcPadden, who
asked for , a transfer from Water
11111111111111.1111 11111911 square to 21111101111111
street. has withdrawn the application.
A remonstrance .had been tiled. A re-
;ooinmlsulonero Tuesday by. the Alum-
llaum Casting campany, of Falrfleld.
against the application of Casper
Bhlck for a license near the factory.
Ridgeflela voted license at the re-
cent town elections after being “dry"
for a number of years and the coil)-
mleslong will have their troubles in
grantlng the six licensee to which
the towh is entitled under the law.
Twelve appllcatlons have been receiv-
.ed up to-date and more too coming and
remonntrances have already been filed
against [some of the applications.
———1'
HIGH COST OF POLITICS
It you think the coat of living ls
high, what do you think of the coat
of donning a political campaign ’as
ievcaled by the Senate investigation?
These are pletty expensive times, for
1 sure. ——Phlladelphla Press.
awful; to the fact that the place to ‘ ‘
Turn the rascals calm—the headache.
,zbllloueness, indigestion, constipation,
the sick. sour stomach and foul gases
wturn them out tonight with Cancun
ots. " 1
Millions of men and women take a
Cascavret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a. lazy llv~
er, clogged bowels or an upset sto-
mach.
Don't put in another day of distress
——wake up refreshed and feel fine.
Let Cascarots cleanse and sweeten
1
cAN DY
WORK, 31-1111
lo .63“ BOXES ~AI~W DRUG 31‘an I
~ Also as also can sexes- .
SillelIH Sllllll? ClSBAR
your stomach remove the sour, 11n-
digested and tormenting food and that
misery making gas; take the excess
bile from your liver and“ carry on the
decomposed waste matter and consti-
pation poison them your bowels. Then
you will tool great.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning—~11 10-cent he:
keeps your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Don't.
forget the children—their little insides
iueed a good. gentle cleansing, too.
QATHARTIC
1110“,;‘1'LEEP
@fie ' HOME " ' l 1
DEPARTMENT ? i"
Glazed Eggs.
Heat until very hot the small ludivld'
ual nhirrlng dishes in glazed enamel
ware and spread or rather line, them
with a mixture or browned bread
cumbs and melted butter. Break into
each an egg, being careful not to break
the yolk. Cover each egg with the
mixture of crumbs and melted butter,
seasoning highly with salt and pupil
kn. Cook in a very 1101 even onl1 unlli
ly gainishlug c.1121 with 11 sprig of par-
sley or watercress.
Glazed Tongue WIth Tomato Sauce.
1Wasl1 the tongue and soak lt over
night. 111 the morning place it in 11 kc!
slnuncr‘ed lofig enough set it away to
Icool in 1115 water in which it was cook»
led. When it is cold, remove the skin,
beginning at the tip and stripping it
back. Remove too, the bones and rough
pieces at flu1 roots. Then fasten the
ill) around to the side of the thicker
part and place the tongue in a large
deep mold. Meanwhile reheat a plot
and a half 1111‘ the liquor, adding ha f 11
can or tomatoes, one bay leaf. one e le-
cd onlon, pepper and salt to taste, 12
whole cloves and a pinch of all-spice
and simmer those lngredlents for 20
minutes and strain, our in one ounce
0f Kelatln that has been soaked in a lit-
(to cold water. look only until the
gelatin has been dissolved then pour
over the tongue, barely covering 11.
Place, when cold directly on the ice to
chill! and burden, ulnaoldlag at serving
time and garnlshlng with feathery par-
uloy' and eluded ollvee.-~Go11d House»
keoplns.
‘lf a llllle lemon julce is added to the
water in whlch peaches are dropped
before cooking. the trait is not so apt
to discolor.
In making 11 cake. grease the tin with
sweet lard rather thanbutler. and am
a llttle dry flour over it.
Entire. wheat Nut Broad
wheat flour, four teaspoon baking
.wwder, two tablespoons sugar, one
halt teaspoon salt, two tablespoons of
butter. one cup of mllltt, one half cup
11111111111111.1111 flirt together tht dry
increments, then add the milk slowly.
Mould Into shape. Place In a button
ed pound take 111 1:. moderate even.
!
Mom I11 Inlet.
of the costume color ll and 1111» the
drop. The skirts are bolas mode for
use with cloth and vol la units.
Some of the 11111119111111» modern
11111111 lose by 1i id“: Vienna
fir-tbs via
'l‘wa cups of k‘ranklln Mllla entire.
The 31111111111111 111111 returned. noun .
'tablespoonfuls of sifted flour and half‘
a cupful of sugar Spread on well
oiled baking sheets in 21.2 inch
squares. Bake to a delicate amber
color in a rather quick oven.
once roll them on the handle of a
wooden spon into cylinder shape.
Cheese Puff.
Six tablespoontuls grated choose, one
tablespoonl’ul of buttel two tablespoon
lunit and pepper in taste Melt the but-
minute. then add grated cheese, salt.
pepper and beaten yolks of eggs.
up the whites of eggs dulll stiff, then
hot ~San Francisco Call.
eastern
llu lllnd You llau Always Bough
Bears the L ,
Signature of W
Prescriptions are often worth more
than thelr weight in gold—«to the phy-
lslclan, to the drugglst and sometimes
to the undertaker.
an 11111111111
Mn. C. Cells Tells How Her
Doug liter Wu Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink-
lmn’ 3 Compound.
‘ Fltcbville, Ohio. ~— “I take great pleu-
are in wrltlng to thank you for what your
. medicine has done
1 for my dumbest.
. “Before uklng
. your medicine she
was all run down,
suffered from pains
, in her side, could not
lance at a time; and
had severe pains in
bond and limbs. Bhe
come very near law-
ln¢ 11mm prom»
tum. Bbe boll ham to cough a good
deal' ind seemed melancholy by :1 ill.
She tried two doctors but not little elp.
"I moot and words to exprou my
gntcfulnm] {cowbell Lydla4 4E. Pink-
ula’o V loCom has done for
mydoozlmr. She 1.111 and look: like
l ' another zlrl clues taking it, and I 111111
alw feel that I em you a ma debtl
“ on can use this mm 1111 the halls-1
the! ether! if you wish. (u I shall at
recommend your Medicinal 111141.-
‘e 110111111 "--Mrs.(l .Cooll, Fltcba
111 soothes 11m unwell 1.1.1.111
At. :
l
ter in a saucepan over the tire, theni
stir in flour and milk and cook for a.
Beat .
NllW WELL
TRIED notices.
Fromage Romanesque.
This is as delicious a cheese disk as
one could imagineCThe cheese used in.
its making is the common cream or
Neufchatel variety and two of the sec-
ond sized cakes are. used in this re-
.clpe—-thal is, the 10—11cnt slze. The oth-
3er ingredients are three eggs, three
quarters of a cup of very thick, sour
111111111; five leaSpoontnls of clear honey
' the eggs are set and solve immediate-l fills floor halt pint of milk the eggs,1i111i half a teaspoon of salt. First heat
the cheese and sour cleam together
until smooth as paste, 111911 add the
bcucy and blend carefully, then all the
salt, then the well-beaten yolks of the
three eggs and lastly the whites beat—
en slil‘fly. Beat the 11 hole mixture vig-
119 of 14101:! water and simmer verv 11.1lghlly fold them in. Poul mixture lIl-L orously for a few minutes and then e1—
“my 1131.; .1 lv for three or four hours or l to a buttered fireproof dish and bakelther pom into cases of thin puff paste
uncll a fork can readily pierce it. When 15 minutes in a moderate ov.cn Seivel and bake 21’) minutes in a. brisk oven
lor bake in an ollcd or butter ed baking
:lllSll without pastr).Tl1ls puffs far up
jand should be served with a cheese
.sauce made by beating together equal
marlg‘ of thick sweet cream and cream
”cheese. These should be first blended
with a spoon and then beaten with an
egg beater. You can sprinkle chopped
olives in the sauce if desired.
.._-..—
Cheese Straws.
One can of flour, 1% cups of grated
>cheese, heaping tablespoon of butter,
in. dash of cayenne pepper; mix well
together, roll thin, out in strips and
bake in a quick oven.
"m
Peppers with Cheese.
Take six green bell peppers, cut of!
ends and remove seeds; boil in salted.
water until tender; take four eggs well.
beaten, one half cup of on or melted
butter, one cup of grated bread crumbs,
handful of minced parsley, one. section
of garllc,‘seauon with salt and pepper;
flll pepers with mixture, oprlnkle with
grated Italian cheese and bake until
brown. Have a good brown gravy with
plenty of mushrooms in and pour oilcr
the whole when done. Serve‘ hot.
nun—once
Choc-o4 F rlttcru.
‘ Bent two case, deacon with salt, pep-
per and a suspicion of puncture and
then lay in this seasoned «all as many
thln slices or American cheese as it
will hold. Have ready tart apples cor-
ed and sliced tucsswlee without peel.
into but a atlas of cheese bemoan two
rounds of apple, sandwich reunion: (up
the sandwiches In the egg. lay in a.
well‘s'reooed paper bag and cook 10.
minutes. If preferred the frltters can
be cooked In 11 chafing dish or on the .
clove, using the vegetable all a. try.
lag medium Serve very hot.
1-
Ghuu Custard.
For three persons, two ounces of m-
ted parmesan cheese. the whites or .
three eggs beaten to a 11111 froth. a
latte pepper, salt and cayenne, n 1111111
1111111 or cream to mix; bake for 111111114
tor of an hour.
'1‘. k. Lynch, No. ’ 11111111111111.1111“.
' .- says that during the winter fend spring
or 1911 lie was. afflicted with a couch _
.and tried 1113 11111111111 with be re-
' ‘ n 1111111. m
oao‘y 111111 11111 Compound
‘ he! 1211111111 quickly 11144
Norwalk Chronicler