Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912 ‘an;ith Bulletin and Courier. 116 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, Oct. 25, 1912. REBPUBLICAN TICKET. President, WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohio. Vice President, JAMES 8. SHERMAN of New York. Governor, JOHN P. STUDLEY of New Haven. Lieutenant Govermor, CHARLES H. PECK of Danbury. Secretary of State, Treasurer, @GUSYAF B. CARLSON of Middletown. WALTER W, HOLMES of Waterbury. Comptroller, 5 FAYETTE L. WRIGHT of Pomfret. Presidential Electors. RMA . ALLIE £ tford. 9 NNE %OODRU’;‘; o?gew Haven C. BRYANT of Bridgeport. UNCEY P. GOSS of Waterbury, B, WEEKS of Middletown. BERT WVILLE of Salisbury. g . MOWRY of Sterling. Representatives in Congress. SECOND DISTRICT. WILLIAM A. KING of Willimautic. ..Dllt, For State Seaators. 18—LUCIUS K. WHITON, New London. 19—CURRIE GILMOUR of Norwich. $0—FRANK H. HINCKLEY of Stoning- ton, illingly. G ARlms i BLAKS: Brookiva: For Judge of Probate, s NELSON J. AYLING of Norwich. Representatives, ' JOHN ECCLES, ASBHLEY T. BOON. e PROTECTION AND PROSPERITY. Under the present system of protec- tive tariff, the country is prospering and indications point to increased prosperity, provided the system is not changod by its ememies. It is certain, beyond any doubt, that the ‘condition to be found today throughout the country as to plenty of business and good wages will be continued by the election of President Taft to again handle the reins of government. Con- cerning this condition and its contin- uance, ihe Springfield Union well says: “A great many working people do not seemn to realize that the protective tariff is largely responsible for the TWO GREAT ISSUES. The importance of upholding the constitution of the United States can- not be teo strongly emphasized. When a blow is struck at that, the founda- tion of the government is attacked at a vital point. It is upon that instru- ment that this country has gone through its successful existence to the present time and it is doubtful if the wisdom of the people is out of plumb enough to tear it down mnow. In his communication to the people, James S. Sherman declares: “There are two great issues in this campaign which stand out alone. One, our con- stitutional liberty; the other, indus- trial opportunity. I realize fully the spirit of unrest that has been aroused during the last few years by muck- rakers and demagogues. 1 appreciate most thoroughly and join most heart- ily in the desire for so-called social betterment. I am in full sympathy with every well directed effort to elg- vate still further our already high standard of living, to eradicate injus- tice and iniquitous conditions in our social and industrial life, but I ask in all seriousness if any evils that have crept into our national affairs can be eliminated by breaking down our con- stitution, by attacking the courts or increasing the power of the mob? Happily, I 'believe this threatening danger which seemed to menace our institutions has been averted.” In this declaration, Mr. Sherman makes an important point. The ex- amples of the power of the mob and harmful influences exerted to excite them are too well known even during the past year for this country to give them greater powers and liberties and make the country a government by mob instead of a government by law. The republican party through the peo- ple’s help can best overcome the evils. THE BEEF QUESTION. Much has been said of late concern- {ing the high price of meat and the fact that choice cuts of American beef could be purchased in England for a ‘figure considerably less than it can in this country despite the transportation costs. In this connection the report of G. P. Austin of the department of foreign and domestic commerce sheds ‘an ‘interesting light, that department making an investigation of the situa- tion in view of the many appeals to the government. The investigation de- veloped that the beef which is sold in Efigland as American beef is beef which is secured from Argentine and not from the United States. Beef which is bought from that South American country, and a great pro- ducer of cattle, is known in the trade as American beef, while that which is secured from this country is termed “States beef.” Argentine beef has in- creased in amount in England five times in nine years and it is that market which fixes the price, s The Argentine market has been rec- ognized by the packers of this coun- try. They know its possibilities and worth and have secured control thare- of. In using it to supply the English market they are keeping it away from this country and thereby they are re- quiring that the demand in this coun- try be furnished from the cattle- raising states. This being an im- possibility, the sdpply being smaller than the demand, the price is increas- ed. Thus both countries are controlled and one does not interfere with the other. It is the packers and poor transportation facilities between this country and Argentine, and not the tariff of a cent and a half a pound which is keeping cheaper beef away from this country. high rate of wages pald for labor in this country. If the working people employed in mills and factories, on rallroads and in all industrial opera- tions will accept the same rate of wages as is pald for such work in other countries, free trade can be suc- cessfully established in the United States, but not otherwise. For it does not require very serious or prolonged thinking to realize and understand that it is simply impossible for the American manufacturer to pay almost twice 28 much for labor as do the manufacturers in many forelgn coun- tries, and sell the goods. so produced in the same market. The free trade advocates ‘will endeavor to explain the situation by saying that the American workman can produce more than his foreign co-laborer in the same line, but that is an absurdity. The chances are that the so-called ‘American’ ‘workman is a foreigner himself, who has been attracted to this country be- cause of the higher rate of wages pre- vailing here under a protective tariff. If the rate of wages is mno higher here, why did he come?” The experience of the *“Worcester ‘Workingman,” as told elsewhere on this page, is evidence sufficient to de- termine voters that the policy of free trade is against their interests. THE SOUND LINES. The change in the ownership of the steamboat lines operating through Long Island sound has been brought about through compliance with the provision of the Panama canal bill, which requires that raailroads cannot own lines of steamships which would operate 'in competition with land traf- EDITORIAL NOTES. . Happy 'thought for today: Wise men worry over the least important things. How the news from Roosevelt does fluctuate from night till morning and morning till night! Colonel Bryan {s almost as sure of ‘Wilson's election as he was of his own In 18968 and 1900. Among the new dances this year are the aeroplane glide, the tangle two- step and the Dorothea Boston! It costs a good deal to carve tur- key just now. America's bill of ex- Pense may not be the largest. We yearn for happiness, but toe much happiness may, like too much honey, soon become nauseating. Perhaps the blood of General Diaz will fle. It has mnever been quite under- standable why such legislation should have been tucked away in the canal bill when it was the exclusion of the railroad-owned vessels from the canal which was desired in particular., The rider was pointed out at the time and considerable objection made against it, but it passed, and now comes the sep- aration. What benefit is to be accomplished for anyone is hard to see. The lines will be operated and through the fact that former railroad men have been placed at the head of the new com- pany it is evident that the same rela- tions as existed between the railroad and the steamboat lines will be main- tained. . It is a nedessary thing to the industries and shippers throughout New England that they should. The breaking up of the Sound transporta- make more trouble for Madero than the General himself was capable of doing. The Greeks who are returning to Greece to fight Turkey would be good fighting Americans 'if their services were required. So far as New England has been concerned the present presidential campaign has not been remarkable for excitement or rallies. The boy who does not hesitate to abuse hiy widowed mother supplies the most positive proof that there is such a thing as total depravity. With the professional ball players organizing a protective society it's about time the amateurs got into ac- tion. They ought to have some rights. BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER DAVIS R University Bureau of Self Help is of Great Assistance to Stu- dents—Corporation Needs Increase in Productive Funds —More Registrations in Graduate Departme.t—Football Squad Trying to Eliminate the Fumbles—Prof. Phelps Gives Views on Present Day Church Conditions. New Haven, Oct. 24.—The fall cam- paigns of the five Yale junior fraterni- ties are now in full prog\ess. Senior elections were given out this week and among those elected in Beta Theta Pi Tuesday night was Hartwell G. Thompson of Taftville. For two weeks now, the fraternity men have been car- rying on the annual “calling” among the members of the sophomore class, and next week the “hold-offs” will be given to those men. who are to be given first eiections.’ The junior elec- tions will 2isc be given out shortly. The extensive scope of the activities of the Yale university bureau of help, at the head of which is Dr. Will- iam H. Sallmon, well known in east- ern Connecticut, is shown in the state- ment given out this week in regarg to its operations during the past college year. The reports show that from all departments of the university 366 men registered and that positions were se- cured for 333, These included the fol- lowing employments: Waiting on table 75; clerical 9; care of furnaces and lawns 25; canvassing 55; pulpit sup- ply 25; tutoring 20; stenography and typewriting 9; secretarial 4: boys’ clubs 6; chauffeurs 2, Other odd jobs included interpreting, housecleaning, advertising, ticket selling, farm work and sundry other occupations, more or less remunerative, during spare hours, Graduates from academic and Sheff to the number of 29 were placed in teach- ing positions at salaries from $700 up | to $2,000. Summer work was provided in the form of canvassing to 21 men; hotel work to 8; tutoring to 6; gum- mer camps to 4; and farming 2, Very few men seemed to take up trolley work during the long vacation. The employment bureau found the year marked by a marked increase in the number of applicants for employment. For aid in the form of scholarships, either for remission of tuition or for a loan only, to be repaid after gradua- tion, there were 189 applicants from the academic department. These tui- tion scholarships are regularly award- ed to undergraduates, in thé first term of freshman year, if they bring proof of their need and merit, and after that on the basis of scholarship. Their ranking will determine whether they receive the full scholarships, $150, or lesser amounts, $110 and $70 per year. If the stand drops below 2.60, the tui- tion scholarship is withdrawn. In the scientific school there are a number of available schelarships and the bureau of appointments makes the assertion that any man by a reason- able amount of activity can earn his way, to a large extent, through Yale. This in spite of the large average of el}!menses that class statistics often show. The Yale cor ber meetin President q‘stl ration held its Octe- nday morning, with and other members puts political oratory at a low ebb and loyalty to principle below par. Alton B. Parker was doubtless sur- prised to learn that Thomas F. Ryan was the giver of $450,000 to preserve the d&emocratic organization. Mr. Ryan got his surprise and reward at the Baltimore convention. A western judge says: ‘““The di- veorce laws are strict enough; but that marriage laws are too lax.” 0ld fools and darlings should not be permitted to meet and marry within a week and be seeking a divorce three days after the wedding. Governor Baldwin doesn’t approve the plan to help the farmers through a credit system or mortgage banks, He thinks because Connecticut farm- ers have good banking facilities, “it doesn’t make much difference about the rest of the country. Before having this manufacturing and agricultural district represented by a democrat in congress the voters should realize that the contest is be- tween Willlam A. King and B. F. Mahan. /' Votes for the progressive candidate mean assistance to Mahan and free trade. To the editor of The Telegram:— most exactly as the; HEATR AILINE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct.24,25,26 VAUDEVILLE Marie Lee i Seminary Girls Tabloid Musical Comedy Surprise HAND and GRASSI |Florence Horst & Co. Sensational Act The Original Kids > THE GREAT DROUGHT (Story of the Northwest)—LIFE OF THE ‘Th roblem that Yale faces in the \ SILK wa; (?t finances was the subject for a WORM—SHE CRIED, and others large part of the discussion. The bud- i get for the present fiscal year calls for BREED THEATER e ———————————————————————————————————————— expenses of $1,550,000; a deficit will TODAY'S BIG WESTERN FEATURR The Physician of Silver Gulch a considerable increase in its prodéc- tive funds. ~Just now a bequest of Thrilling Story, Full of Surprises MISS EDITH WOOD, Soprano absent on account of other activities. $400,000 to Yale university is involved in the Baldwin estate in New York, over which the heirs are now in litiga- tion. The corporation passed a special vote of appreciation of Prof., John F. ‘Weir, who has for 43 years been di- rector of the Yale School of the Fine Arts, and is now to give up that posi- tion upon the election of a successor. The encouraging reliminary an- nouncement was made that the pre- liminary university registration, while not vet complete, shows increases in the entering classes in most depart- ments. The figures of the registration in the graduate departments, of.the university are increased but mnot by any alarming manner, over those of | last year, when the raised entrance re- quirements resulted in a big dropping away of students, In the medical de- partment’ there are 16 first year men against 11 last year, and the total number of men in the school is 45. Last year there were 63, In the law school there iz a drop in enroliment from 173 last year to 66 this, but the entering class of 25 is 4 larger than last fall. The entering class in the divinity school has 46 new stpdents, 2 mere than last year. The total number of men there is 101. Forty men are at the forest school, 18 seniors and 22 Juniors; last year there were 34 sen- fors and 23 juniors, 57 in all, in this department. Forty new students are included in the 66 people now enrolled in the art scheol. In the music school are registered 92 regular students, 46 students from other departments of the university. The graduate school has a preliminary enrollment of 898, including 260 regular students working for the higher degrees. The under- graduate departments number 1326 for academic and 1098 for Sheff. A summary made this week shows TPAY AUDITORIUM TODAY —————————————————————————— EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE UP - TO - DATE MOTION PICTURES e —— minister who is absolutely sincere and [ 1onesome our lives would be if we confines his sermons to religion and tney despise a vacillating and worldly minded pastor, who seems to apologize for his religion and who substitutes lectures on politics and soclalism for the preaching of the gospel.” Professor ‘Phelps said that women, having more lesiure for contemplation and also a greater attraction toward public wership than men, have always taken more interest in religious organ- izations. At almost any public spec- tacle the number of men is in inverse ratio to the intellectual value of the performance. The masculine propor- tion of listeners at a high class musi- cal entertalnment or among the vjs- itors at an art gallery is ever less than it is at church. At a vaudeville the men vastly outnumber the women and that in the two freshmen classes, in|amid the enormous throng at a prize academic and Sheff, numbering 376 | fight there are hardly any women at and 378, respectively, excluding rated |all. Thus the fact that the seats at upper classmen, 226. men in academic |a prize fight are crowded with men, and 234 men in Sheff entered from | while the pews are filleq with women, preparatory schools, Andover leading |does mnot in itself indicate that the with 71. From high schools, there | church is on the down grade. entered 144 men in academic and 125 in Sheff. In all, men came to Yale from 220 different schools and col- could learn how to make friends with some star, as in Dickens’ Child's Dream of a Star, or with some plant, as in the classic tale of La Plcclola. Let us visit often the lake, the ocean, the birds, until we begin to understand them, and let us make friends with the sun and foon, as did Saint Francis. “Nature,” sald Plato, “Is simply an enigmatic poet.” OTHER VIEW POINTS -Up to Tuesday the national Demo- cratic committee had ralsed a cam. paign fund of $630,000, and it is pected the expenses of the presiden- tial fight will total & round million dollars. Compared with gome cam- paigns of the past this will be getting by easy.—Bridgeport Telegram. ‘We wonder why it 18 that the high- er the price of milk goes, the poorer the quality becomes. Is such a con- Among the men mentioned as the most promising material for the pres- @ BIG BANNER SHOW leges. fumbles that showed in the way of football generalship. urday, follows a week later. and Harvard. Eret- William, Lyon:Phalpg) ".u,:: organization in 1701, is reported 26,782. guished head of the English de ment in the uni\'er.sli‘tiy. ca:ne out to- v with me stri v ! Sy i some striking wemaas L8 110 the NoMn RUEStD stkim the e present-day church conditions, which he lays the blame for lack of large attendances solely on the min- “The main difficulty with the church today is that the people do not have the gospel preached to them. The chief duty of a preacher is to hold forth Christianity and not to discourse on sanitation, politic#l economy or lit- People everywhere are eager for the gospel and always respond to it, when it is convincingly set forth, whether by men like Phillips Brooks isters. erature. or men like Billy Sunday. “The Protestant clergy of today are sadly weakened by a spirit of compro- They are afraid to preach Chris- tianity, partly because they do not be- because they They at- tempt to beguile men into the church by announcing secular themes, by the discussion of timely political ang 1it- As a matter of fact, the ungodly respect heartily a Christian mise. lieve in it, and partly are afraid it will not draw. erary topics. winning the hardest fought f the year at West Point, Satc urday, 6 to 0, after two previous de feats, the Yale eleven came back to New Haven and behing closed gates all the week has been making a determin- ed effort to do away with the glaring Army game. Their offense, too, showed need of strengthening, particularly in the On Sat- Washington and Jefferson comes up to New Haven, and Colgate Brown on No- vember 9 at New Haven is the third before the big games with Princeton ent university cross country squad and who have been taken on the training table this week is Thomas K. Hen- drick, formerly of Norwich. In the mile event in the spring he will be a strong competitor. The Yale track team has only six “Y” men left from last year, so that it must depend on last year’s freshman team and on’new material, but the outlpok is promising for an evenly balanc team, even if there are no individual stars. Yale has 17,251 living graduates, cording to a new catalogue just issued. This is an increase of 1293 in the num- ber of living graduates since the last catalogue was issued, two years ago. The total number of graduates (in course, that is Inclusive of honorary graduates) of the university, since its The living graduates are distributed widely over this and foreign countries. ber is 11,174; South Atlantic states, 783; North Central states 2,968; South Central states, 464; Western states, 1,083; Alaska, Hawali, and insular pos- sesslons, 102; foreign countries, 476, The following are the total Yale men living in the largest “Yale” citles: New York 2552: New Haven 1300; Chicago 642; Hartford 456; Brooklyn 366; Washington 274; Boston 243; Bridgeport 284; Pittsburg 232; Phila- delphia 228; Cleveland 222; Buffalo 181; * Waterbury 177; St. Louis 181; Cincinnati 160; Denver 120; Minneapo- lis 104; Kansas City 98; San Fran- cisco 97; Providence 97; Seattle 80. Of the occupations and professions, that of the law continues to attract by far the greatest number of Yale graduates, 3,856, or more than one- fifth of the total, reporting law as their occupation. F Other occupationg in the order of the men engaged in them are: Edu- cation 1829; engineering 1824; man- ufacturing 1780; finance 1667; mercan- ditlon absolutely necessary, or does it come about through a lack of sys- tematic matter in which eternal vigilance im needed—and perhaps more frequent prosecution.—Ansonla Sentinel. ‘With the West Point game disposed of, Yale now turns to a series of threa home games which are to prepare her for the contest with Princeton, which in turn will make or break her for the final struggle with Harvard, observed only of the elect. The Yale téam is an enigma yet, but all lovers of foot- enigma.—New Haven Register. There ought to be a protective tariff or a protective something in favor of law and order. It's mighty provoking when a gang of cutthroats come all thel way from Chicago with a woman and drag her into Connectiout to mur- der her. Now Connecticut must get the credit for that homicide in the sta- tistics to Be preserved for future gen= erations.—Waterbury Republican. —— Revolt is manifesting itself the complicated zone system of the parcels post. But wait long enough until the express monopolies get from under and a flat rate will be the re- sult. The express companies have en- joyed favors to such an extent and for such a length of time that it would not do for the government to let them drop too suddenly.—Middletown Press. ball will delight to %:nh over the And it is this tendency to have his way at any cost that makes Colonel Roosevelt that big question mark ih the minds of most people. The fact that the tendency increases with his years is noticeable—quite the most noticable thing in his makeup. And it is the headstrong tendency to have his way no matter what the reckoning may be that suggests danger In giv- ing him too much leeway in the poli- inspection? It seems to be a . (Frem The Worcester Telegram.) WANTS YOUNG VOTERS TO HEAR HIS STORY I would like very much, through the medium of your valuable paper, to call the attention of the younger voters to a plain and trutl ful account of what happened to myself and a few associates under, the free trade democratic administration of 20 years ago. It is not an agreeable thing to do, to write an account of your own financial ruin, but if | can influence ing in his mind as te which of the candidates he had better vete for, | shall consider the time and effort well spent. In the spring of 1892 conditions in the business world were al-i re at present; tical affairs of this nation.—Hartford tile 1384: medicine 1348; ministry Post. 1261; literature 423; agriculture 348; art 226; science 219; government 215; transportation 209; unspecified 662. ! IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN I R S A T The passing of Jack Johnson is at hand. Those who are interested in pugilism need no longer concern them- selves with the development of a “white hope” to snatch from the brow of that flithy negro the wreath of victory, which was placed there two vears ago last July, when Jim Jeffries failed to cope successfully with the black challenger for the champlonship. 'he most despised man who ever was rominent in the sporting world has reached the end of his.rope; had he been in some localities he would now be dangling at the end of some other man's rope.—Providence Tribune. Everything has a message to the soul. Every tree, star and stone, ev- ery perch pillar and vined wall is try- ing to say something to us. It is pathetic to see how the soul walks among all these clamant vdlces lonely, hearing nothing. I will give you the real definition of poetry. It is that faculty by which | we hear voiceless things and read the thought and feeling of languageless things. 4 There are many books of rhymes and y young man who is wa The political campaign in thi sstate has come right down to a question whether democrats or republicans are going to carry it Nobody of ob- everybody was busy and things servation has any idea that the Pro- tion into numerous poorly financed and competing lines would mean less certainty in the handling of freight and poorer service; all of which large companies are able to overcome. et i MOVING PICTURES IN EDUCATION All are familiar with the®value of mevping pictures as a means of en- tertainment. They are also proving a valuable aid in many lines of work and are to be found taking a promi- nent ‘part in guurch services, politics and, in fact, most any directfon where- Medill McCormick looks more like a philanthropist than an idealist in contributing money to both Roosevelt’s and Wilson's campaigns. Anything to beat Taft. Many a married man tries to think married life is not what Sherman said war was: but when he remembers where matches are made he can't re- strain his doubts. Do we want to go back to the geod were booming all along the line, and no one imagined the people would upset everything the coming fall. That epring the writer, together with five or six other young men, formed a stock company to manufacture a line of products with which we were thoreughly familiar, most of us having been brought up in the business. We owned our plant and source of raw material, were all workers, and were as favorably situated to do business as. any firm could b We got stai the latter part of April and did a goed business up to November. But the instant it became known that a president and cengress had been-elected that were hostile to a protective tariff, all business came to a standstill ,and we could sell scarcely anything, and if we did we ceuld not collect for it. 5 Everyone seemed to be waiting to see what was geing to happen, jingle without a lirie of real poetry. And there are people who never have committed one metrical crime who ac- tually live in poetry. The test is, do inanimate things communicate with me in any way? We may not be able to tell what they say. Perhaps all we can do is to state our inability to tell, as Tennyson's “Break, break, break! On thy cold grey stones, O sea! And T would that I could utter The thoughts that come to me:” But that is poetry, of the very high- est, subtlest type. How much richer and wider and less gressives have any chance of winning. What they can accomplish at most is confusion. Whichever pafty they draw most votes from must naturally be weakened to just that extent. Dem- ocratic managers are trying to make serious-minded republicans vote for Wiison on the ground that that is the way to beat Roosevelt. But, bless you, Roosevelt is already beaten. That talk is u trap. The thing for the voter to decide is first, whether he will throw away his vote, and after that, if he decides to have it count, whether to cast it for Taft or Wilson.—Hartford Courant. in it is deeired to interest and aid the people, They have revolutionized the theatrical bueiness and are playing an important part for good in other lines of dally effort. It would seem that they have by no means reached the helght of their possibilities, The op- portunity of pressing them into excel- lent service in educational lines ig open. The use of moving pletures for ed- ueation is by no means new, They have been used in Germany and glven 8 real Impetus in German official cir. cles. The Prussian minister of aduca. tion s now considering tha fensihiiity of employing flima In esrtain enurses | In higher education, A philanthronist has donated two fully equipped ma- chines to Berlin sehools for usa in the | | “lgh mehool, This offers a very wide fleld for development for the manufae- turere, Pictures of travel and geisncs are now of immense value in the way of educstion, even in pieture Heuses, hut how much mors valuabie the: hecome NS AR puxilia®y ta spa. courges of sliudy ean be easily ima ined, Fducators are Peginning {5 raa 174 their velue e»- their impprianse every dur -~ e old Cleveland times of 1893 when spring chickens sold for 6 1-2 cents a pound and labor could not get the money to buy them with? It makes a difference to the work- ingman whether the factories are closed or not. Under republican ad- ministration they flourish, under dem- ocratic coatrol they languish, According to the testimeny of John H, Nugent before tho investigation committee the “call of the peopls” to the Colonel o a#cend the campalgn platform was an aftes=thought, Whete (e ikird sariy eweels, ae- t6 its inades, i8 lRat it is a A religisia mevemeni, The aleng the same iimes, & ierrivie!” shet pf MmoRseTs cers gould, That Phan g dpdsa g pariy ean estabiish g elaim out. opened in all the large cities, bilzzard. 20 per cent., and larg, where |aber is very cheap, and the freight than we were The answer is e finally ebliged te wall, | William H, Taft, h3 pest f&- al| get together and bumy tive tari#f js unes i a wete for Wil Wersesier, Bei. 28, and when, the fellowing year the Wilson bill was passed, we all found Factories were closed er put on short time; thousands thrown out of employment. nd a season of panics set i the little flurry of 1907 was as a summer shower beside a January On our own product the tariff was cut from 45 per cent. down to unt of it was produced in countries| so owing to the fact that it could be shipped in the lower holde of vessels without injury, foreign manu- facturers were onabled to lay it down in Boston, at a smaller cost for Iged to pay the railroads from Worcester eounty to Beston. Jeurneymen in our line were making from $3.00 to * §4.50 per day, and we were obliged to compete with manufacturers wheo censidered $1.26 a day large pay for a skilled mechanic. y, we struggled aleng for a short time sut were or three years of mighty hard werk, Naw boys, the abesve is anm exact siaiemen: of facts, and If yeu wiil taka the ward of ar ald feilaw whe has beaen threugh ws whersef he speaks, ysu will werk and vete for that able presenis the pratective prineiple| s put this gauntey iR the frent rank of mat plass e.l 83rth for ke wer 8 o gardidate wha says that a pretec- al, met f e ————— Lots of Beautiful, Glossy Hair---25 Cent “Danderine” ! Hair Coming Out?—If Dry, Brittle, Thin or Your Scalp Itches and is Full of Dandruff—Use “Danderine.” wages were cut, and Free soup kitohens were beside which ng all we had invested and twe ‘Within ten minutes after an appll- strand at a time. The effect is amasz- | catlon of Danderine you cannot find u | ing—your hair will be light, fluffy lI:; | single trace of Dandruff or a leose or |wavy, and have an lwfiliflflft |falling hair and your scalp will not |abundance; an incomparable unrle | iteh, but what will pleass you most |softness and luxuriance, the beauty will be after m few weeks' \se, when |and shimmer of true hair health. you will aetually gee new hair, fine | _(det a 25 cent bottle of Knowiton's and downy at flrst—yes—but really | Danderine from any drug store [ | now hair—grewing nll ever ihe sealp. |tollet counter, and prove to yourse | A little Danderine will Immedlately | (onight— now—that your hair is as deuble ihe beauty of yeur halr, No pratty and seft as any—that it has differenee how duli, faded, brittle and | bheen neglected or injured by cuv‘elon scraggy, just meisten a cleth with treatment—that's all—you surely can banderine prd capefully draw it have Beautiful hair and Jots of it if through your hair, taking ons amall ' you wliil just try a little Danderine , the mill s, and made jt gman and his family, Now, etiing that a vete fer Te A Werxingmsn.