Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1912 1796, ‘nr;itlz Zulletin and Gourier. i ubsoription pri " month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoftice at Norwich, Cann., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Bulletin Bditorial Rooms, 3b=3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Offics, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1912. REPUBLICAN TICKET. President, WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohlo. 3 Vice President, JAMES 8. SHERMAN of New York. Mhere has been no more enthusias- tic supporter of the third-termer throughout his campalgns than Thom- 4s W. Lawson, who has conducted an extensive campaign of advertising in his belalf. Though an ardent sup- of the ex-president, he recog- ¢ inability of his party to win; t, he sees that the adherence to the support of that party simply en- courages the democrats and. adds to their chances of winning. Not only does he think this, but he knows it, and he publishes it. He testified be- fore the investigation committee that he put thousands of dollars into the campaign. This i$ what he says now, relative (o the situation in Massa- ¢husetis, and it applies elsewhere:* “Roosevelt cannot be elected this time. If the progressives of the state vote solidly for their most excellent candidate, it will surely mean the elec- tion_of Foss, but if every republican sive votes for Walker, Foss will d vet progressivism will for all will know that the victory of Walker and Taft in Massachusetts was because of the pro- gressive vote.” Governor, JOHN P, STUDLEY of New Haven. Lieutemant Gevermor, CHARLES H. PECK of Danbury, Secretary of State, ‘Treasurer, GUSTAF B. CARLSON of Middletown. WALTER W, HOLMES of Waterbury. roller, FAYETTE L. WRIGHT of Pomfret. Presiden: 401 tial Electors. 3 N of Hartford. ROLUN'S HobBRURS of Now Haven WAI‘?!?CE.! %R!ANT t;lvgrl‘lnofl. FRANK B. WHEKS of Middistown. BRERES SOLOVR UL STRICT. WILLIAM A. KING of Willimaatic, For State Semators. . Hsn B N e daton ) n—rxfi«x 1 HINGH LY of Sioning- 28—EDWIN H. KEACH of Killingly. !‘—cflAlm H. Bmgerookfyn‘ HA‘.:gEL RU!IEITIQ JR., of Middle- b For Judge of Probate, NELSON J. AYLING of Norwich, N BCCLD: 3, T. BOON. THE LABORING MAN’'S CHOICE. The workingman who has his own welfare at stake in the coming elec- is not goftig to be carried off his by the promises of a party which little ltkelthood of fulfilment. If is sincerity in the support of some of the planks of the new party's platform, why is it that such support and Influence were not given to those same planks which have adorned oth- er platforms for the past thirty years, the prohibition platform having re- Deatedly advocated them? ‘When it comes to the tariff, the rec- ord of the third-party candidate is a blank. @ had absolutely nothing to say copcerning the great measure during his two terms In the White house, He immediately turned to an- other subject when requests that the revision of the tariff be taken up, Now he promises the placing of the benefit of the tariff In the pay envelope, but he doesn't tell how he is going to do it. It is a promise. His position on tariff promises is wanting. If, as his friends say, he hasn't changed, his future conduct will be like his past, Under President Taft, there has been & different attitude. The president has ‘urged revigion {n accordance with re- ports of the tariff hoard. Attempts were made to lower it regardless of the data obtained and in a manner ‘which would have done great harm to the country. He had the courdge to Veto them, and the workingmen can today thank him for the fact that business in the industries of the coun- try was never better and promises still better for the future. What great harm would have been wrought to the industries of this end of the state can be realized when the slashing of the tariff would have cut the protection on their product anywhere from ten to 49 per cent, and in some cases an- ‘tirely removed them. Such would have meant reducing the number of employes. and less pay, an effect upon the pay envelope which no workman £ H ‘The interest of the laboring man has been carefully guarded by the presi- dent, and he has established a record which backs it up. No administration has done more for labor than the pres- :lt. even though it has been dome CLEANING UP GUAYAQUIL. As one of the worst ports to be found in the entire wogld, medical ex- perts have been free to"give Guayaquil the prize. It has been of the greatest danger to the safety of human life, a veritable pest hole with which the state department has made repeated efforts to get it to improve. Now comes Ecuador in an appeal to this country to supervise the sanitation of that port in preparation for the open- ing of the Panama canal and an ef- fort for better conditions and busi- ness. This country has, for long ,under the provisions of the Monroe doctrine, been the guardian over the republics of the western hemisphere. We have done effective worlk, though resentment may have at times been shown. The republics themselves, however, have coms to know the policy and tempera- ment of the United Stales. Of this the New York Commercial well says: “On its purely beneficent side, as a power of salvation and betterment in solving the problems of peact, the United States has established a strik- ing record. What if has done, has cast splendor on our record more vivid than | any war achlevement. Tt transformed | Cuba from a hotbed of pestilential dis- | esse into a healthful region quite as| free from the terror of deadly epldemic as any part of our own country. What it has done at Panama in the way of sanitation, made necessary, it is true, by our own advantage, has been a freely acknowledged claim on the ad- miration of the world.” The extension of its sertice prom- 1ses to be further cause for congrat- ulations. Certainly Fcuador's port needs the attention which our sani- tary experts can give it, Taft revised the tariff which his predecessor evaded for seven years, avolded a tariff war with Germany and | nereased foreign trade by hundreds | of millions. When any one asks What's Taft done?” just tell them he | lias pushed prosperity forward and wvoided a panic in his administration, | besides making up the big deficit in | created in R the treasury sevelt's time, Those who have a knowledge of | a political past know that the larger the number of promises mad, greater the number of disappoint- ) menws Such a condition which gives the rule of the country to the minority is not in. accordance with the prin- ciples of the American government. it is the majority which seeks and needs the maintenance of republican principles which the third-termer is breaking up, simply to throw the gov- ernment into the hands of tariff tink- erers who are its enemies. It is the ignoring of sound government, for that which has heen found to be um- stable, -alded by the promises of a leader whose record is against what he promises and many of whose rec- ommendations for federal legistation are entirely matters which concern the state. FIRE AT SEA. Another direction .in which eMorts must be turned for the protection of lives at sea is in reducing the lfkeli- hood of fire, or providing adequate and efficient means for the fight- ing of the flames when they break out in the cargoes of vessels. Every little while there comes the news of vessels being abandoned, or calling for | aid, because of fire. The construction of modern vessels has to a certain ex- tent overcome much of the danger from fires which wooden vessels are subject to, but there still remains the cargo, which is the cause of trouble in a majority of the cases. The ap. pliances for the fighting of fire on ves- sels have not kept pace with the work on land, or if they have there has been no general haste in their installation. Though surrounded by water, a ves- sel is oftentimes in a more perilous position because of its inability by it- self to overcome the headway which the flames have gained. The equip- ment of vessels with sprinkler systems will accomplish much, but the use of chemicals for the smothering of a fire would seem to be one of the im- portant methods of procedure where cargo fires uk out. It is evident that while modern vessels may be equipped with efficient apparatus that,| there are many which are notand in such cases the need of improvement can be readily appreciated. < There have been catastrophes enough from burning vessels to make the reform apparent. ILLITERACY DECLINING. The constant attention to better ed- ucation, the requirement that children must go to school up to a certain age and the laws which are against child labor, are all proving their value in the reduction of illiteracy in this coun- try. That jt is being steadily cut down is a cause for rejoicing and every effort shoufd be made to keep it on the decline. How effective the improved conditions are becoming is shown not only by the fact that in the entire population there has been & re- duction in the illiteracy of the United States from 10.7 ih 1900 to 7.7 per cent. in 1910, hut among children from ten to fourteen years of age, where the reduction in illiteracy shows a decline from 7.2 to 4.1 per/cent. They are the coming generation. The \iotal number of children unable to read or write, between those ages, was 370,120 by the last census, of whom 144,639 were white, These figures show that illiteracy is| gradually being eliminated in this country, and that when the present generation of children grows up to manhood and womanhood, {lliteracy in the United States, especially among the white population, will be no great- er than in the most advanced coun- tries of Europe. The striking decrease in illiteracy among children applies to no one particular locality of the coun- try, it being general throughout the ited States. The northern part of the country, however, shows it prac tically disappeared. The south is mak- ing great gains both among the whites and the megroes. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Missouri hen that laid 260 eggs in eleven months did what she could to keep the prices of eggs down. Happy thought for toda he young fellow who thinks he knows it all discovers his error when he gets mar- ried, “There is 1o one who is more anxious for free trade (tariff for revenue only) in this country than the foreign man- ufacturer. No one of sense will attempt to claim that Jack Johnson is any viler than the men of a different color who have led the way. When LaFollette declares he is go- ing to bolt all three tickets, he is displaying a bull moose, not a progres- sive, temperament. When it comes to overflow ocean traffic at New York, Boston is going to ontauk Point is a dream of off future The men who think “the countr, shing towards Hades at a mile-a- are worrying about some- to happen. rank Cl aseball stock income of 175 seven years Cubs ance Avera an he had of harge Four years more of T: perity is a battle that ing from oc com and and pros- ery is sound- our more of prosperi d and inter- The HELPING THE MINORITY TO WIN‘ per cent.. during the | the | 1 to ocean, and the echo | C: ? SHE WENT “I have had great trouble since I persuaded Sister Chryssie to spend some weeks at a summer resort u;“ make her comprehend what a summer resort is for,” complained the elder Miss Simpson. “Chryssi s that it is perfectl idiotic ~ for a couple of middle spinsters to go tearing around 10 pretend they are 16. But that shel thinks anything liveller than sitting | on the hotel veranda crocheting the | height of frivolity. So she was deep- Iy disgusted when I told her the crowd of young people who were going on an all day canoe trip up the river wanted me to_go along as chaperon. ‘Melanie Simpson!’ she “You in a canoe e said it with just the same expression she would have used jn commenting on my being in a circug trapeze, doing tricks. ‘At your age!’ Well I told her. ‘I don't see why a person of 3§ is not just as able to bend her joints and sit on the floor of canoe as an individual of 18. Any- how, I'm going to try it. Other pebple ride in canoes and live through it! Be- sides, there will be six college boys along who can swim a mile apiece and if 1 tumble overbeard one of them doubtless will stop meking love to a pretty girl long enough to fish me out!” “The morning we left Chryssie had her breakfast sent up to the room. She said she was ashamed to be seen in public and pointed out as a relative | of an aged person who was trying to be kittenish. Sometimes I think if Chryssie would only let go and do| something perfectly silly she would be | a much better woman. “One reason I was glad to be in-} cluded on the canoe trip was that I} wanted to know whether Felix White | and Dorothy Metson really were in love with each other or not, When two persons take such elaborate pains to lact as though they were not at al in- terested in each other it is a pretty sure sign that they are next deor to being engaged. But it did-seem to m that they were overdoing it. Dorothy is sweet without being insipid and she can take time to talk to an older per- son without acting as though she were wasting the last minutes of her youns life! Felix is a young lawyer and he | has a lower jaw that is going to carry { him far. I went in his canoe. | %Pl sit in the middle and somebody else can it in the end. 0—oh—oh, | Dorothy!” I called casually. ‘We need | you here!” ests that pay millions to establish a government always have and always will profit by it. The supreme court of Illinois ha ruled that the use of the voting ma- chine is optional with each voter. This is where a big majority can only decide for itself. One thing that makes business a little duller during presidential cam- paigns is the large number of men who think they must devote their whole time to saving the country. A vote for the third-termer is a vote for Wilson, and a vete for Wil- son is a vote for the maintenance of “a permanent body of surplus labor” as they call it in free-trade England. 1t sounds funny to hear Medill Mec- Cormick blamé Mr. Hilles for the at- tempted assassination of Mr. Roose- velt when he was guilty.of using lan- guage almost as bad as that used by McCormick against Taft. It should have hardly been neces- sary for President Taft to have to explain that it is the poor farmers not the rich who will be most helped by his special finance scheme to promote agriculture and to cheapen prices. Many thousands go out of Nerwich | the following: | Name of Firm and Location. Goods Shetucket Worsted Mills, Baltic, Me Ashland-Cotton Co., Jewett Cit Jewett City Textile Novelty Co., Jew Whitford, Urban, Brown Cotton Gin Co, ing Presses .. Whiton, D. E. Machine Co. Chucks . 2 Barber, M. A. Norwich, Bard Union Co., The, Norwich, Fittings .. A New London, Chelsea File Works, Norwich, Files Pants Crescent Fire Dawley, H. F. & A. J., Falls Cq orwich, Cotton Ticking Glen Woolen Mili Hammond, Boynto netic and ( | Revolvers {] International Silver Co., F Johnson & Co. Norwich, Witch Ha: | Norwich, Env: h Belt Mfe. h'Nickel & B Store h, . Norw » Norwich, Brass Ulmer Uncas Spec Vaughn Foundr: You John Heating Lucas, B. Co., Ponemah Milis, Goods . : Uneasville Mfg. Co., Totokett Mills Co. Briggs’ Mfg. Co. . Norwich, Co., Inc,, . Boiler Co., aftville, India Voluntown, Yautic Woolen Flanne Yantic THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY. e — e Baltic Mills Co., Baltic, Fine Cotton Cloth . Gilman Bros, Bozrahville, Mattress Shoddy Federal Felting Co., Clark’s Falls, Felting . Palmer Bros. Co., Fitchville, Bed Quilts Hall Bros., Hallville, Woolen Cassimeres, Men's Goods Alrlie Mills, Hanover, Woolen Goods, Men's and Women's Slater, Wm. A. Mills, Jewett City, Cotton Yarns Palmer Bros, Co., The, Montville, Bed Quilts . Pequot Mills, Montville, Cotton Print Goods Lathrop, J. W. & Co., Mystic, Gasolene Engines tic, (0ld), Sawed Lumber .. New /London, Machin Cork Cutting Machine Union Joints for Steam Blissville Mills, Inc., The Norwich, Blue Star Overall Co., Norwich, Overalls and Jumpers Conn, Pants & Knee Pants Co., Norwich, Pants and Knee Norwich, Shot Guns orwich, Sawed Lumber . Norwich, Woolen Goods, Men’s Wear . Hall Bros., Norwich, Woolen Cassimeres, Men's Wear .... Paint & Chemical Co.,, Norwich, Mag- ide Iron Paimts ... 3 Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., Norwich, Rifles, Shot Guns and ope Machines Boilers and Radiators . Norwich, Leather Overalls and ‘Trousers ., orwich, Brass Castings . Woolen Goods | Worsted Goods, Men's Wear arriage Cloth and Cloakings Ticking and Striped Goods 2 1 h, Trousers 5 1 S g Norwich, Mattresses of Cotton . stings s , Norwich, Hardware cather Relting, Leathe) Automobile Specialties . orwich, Norwich, uetanuck, Woolen Goods . and Persian Lawn Dress Uncasville, Denims ...... ailles, Cotton Shirtings Cotton Yarn Woolen * CANOEING } and turned pink. She seemed irreso- lute. ‘I—er—oh, they've just asked me to g0 in Bruce's cance,’ she murmured, | “Pelix was bending o7er fixing the cushions and said nothig. When he straightened up he did not look he way. ‘We'll get along all right by our- selves, Miss Simpson,’ he said calmly quite as though he had the queen of the May with him instead of the chap- eron. “I wanted to pat his broad shoulders for taking it so decently quite as much as 1 yearned to box his ears for not urging Dorothy to come. That was all she had hesitated for. “We had & lovely trip up the river. ear noon we sighted our landing place, a sandy beach backed by thick woods. Bruce’s canoe with Dorothy in it was just ahead of us and it must have stfuck a sunken log, for the bow suddenly reared up. Doothy shriexed and I not only shrieked but jumped up with the wild idea of saving her—ev- ery one else shouted warnings and than both canoes were upside down with the neatness and despatch which characterize those diabolical boats. “It was lucky that my Sister Chrys- sie was safe in the seclusion of her own room and did not witness the con- tradicting of my airy prediction of the morning Did Felix tenderly fish me out? He did not! “From where I sat on the bottom ot the river with the water gurgling about my neck and dripping off my best switch into my eyes and mouth I had the pleasure of seeing him valiantly attempting to swim to Dorothy in the two feet of water into which we had spilled Then when he barked his knees he looked foolish and walked over to her and grabbed her out of her terrible danger If D had lJain flat on her face she might have drown- ed, but otherwise it would have been difficult. But that did not in the least interfere with the beautiful fact that he had rescued her. You could posi- tively see wedding cake and white sat- in and orange blossoms in their eyes as they looked at each other. “It made me forgive Felix even when at last he perecived me and, witu the horror of remembrance sweeping -over his face, splashed toward me. ‘Are—are you hurt?” he stammer- d. “Not a bit; I said. ‘But the sand- wiches are. 1 am sitting on them!” “It semed to annoy Chryssie that T failed to have pneumonia to vindicat: her judgment. I certainly do feel sor- ry for her at times!”—Chicago News. _——_—-—-—- for the benefit of people elsewhere, all of which is undoubtedly for a worthy cause, but there is a worthy cause at home. .The United ‘Workers are car- ing for many men, women and chil- dren, people we know deserve our aid. What better way to turn our extra cash to helping humanity? The Chicago News One les- son learned from this campaign is that each committee should have two leading publicity men, one to do the heavy prophesying, the other to deny the allegations of the ememy. It is too ‘much work for one man to do both. Needed Votes Principally. The revelations of campaign funds before the senate committee must make Judge Parker wonder why he didn't have the luck to get a better “angel.”— Knickerbocker Press. —_— A Blessed Respi ‘With a man on third, one on sec- ond, nobody out and a pinch hitter at bat, the bail fan has no thought of the high cost of living.—Toledo Blade. Making a Noise. ‘Whatever eise may be said about them, some of our best kmown cam- paign contributors are not giving hush money.—Indianapolis News. | The Democratic Tariff for Revenue ‘What it would do to industries in Norwich and vicinity had the tariff bills proposed by the democrats in the recent session of congress, passed when President Taft affixed his veto 18 shown by the percentage of reduction which they would have had to operate under, and scale wages to meet. Among the 87 factories hit in New London county are Manufactured Reduced From To P.C. 30 40 20 40 30 40" n's Fancy 40 20 30 15 30 20 . 45 20 .. Free Trade Cotton Gins and Print- . Free Trade ery and Free Trade 45 25 ett City, Textile Fabrics 45 ... 30 45 45 Mercerized Cotton .... 20 and Rasps and Gurney Stripes Norwich, Table Cutlery zel . display Fixtures . | 104 45 45 25 45 25 . Free Trade 45 40 10 Gray Iron Castings .. Steam and Water 25 40 30 20 20 and Shirtings Dress Goods and All The T(Lollur m Eusiness ol < Center of T Korwich TALORED surrs - 91 9.1 This week we offer some very special values in Suits of the regular Boston Store standard. Fascinating styles in dependable materials and all splendidly tailored. Whipcords, Worsteds and Novelty Mixtures are included in the lot. These suits represent the best sellers of the season. Values up to $19.98. * SPECIAL $15.75 SERGE DREsses - 99,99 Dainty Serge Dresses for women and misses will be featured this week. They are fine serges, mostly in navy blue and black, and they represent the finest designing skill in the country. All of the “fancies” of the hour are to be found in this display. Values up to $11.98. SPECIAL $9.95 TAFFETA Ewfile%s sl .98 Just arrived—some of the prettiest Silk Waists of the season. tiful soft messalines and fine taffetas made up in styles which are up- to-the-minute in their freshness. Navy blue and black predominate but there are some colors in the assortment. There is a good variety of styles but for the most part they show the high neck ‘and long sleeve with net’ yokes or tucked fronts. SPECIAL $1.98 ; 3 IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA™ I T A OME WORKING GIRLS LOSE T00 MUCH TIME Two Girls Tell How To Avoid It. There is nothing that teaches more than experience. We therefore quote from the letters of two girls who suf- fered and were restored to health. The same remedy is within reach of all. Brookiyn, N. Y. — “Prior to taking Lying abed the other night I heard Voices through the Wall. Some per- sons in the next room were talking. 1 caught only the sound, and could not get any least word they said. As I lay and listened to the dulled mur- mur, the low-booming sound, out of which the plaster and wall paper of the partition had strained all mean-’ ing, it seemed to me that of such is the kingdom of heaven, How little we know of what is real- Iy going on in hearts around us! They speals to us, smile at us, weep before us, yet the vital, living, vivid tragedy or comedy that is theirs, somehow only bits of it sift over to us. Once I passed a woman weeping as she walk- ed the street. Again, going by a res- taurant I heard loud shrieks of laugh- ter within. Returning home one Sun- | the first bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s day I heard a congregation in a { Vegetable Compound I suffered agony strange church singing. I have been every month, but after your wonderful medicine had been takam a while I felt a little better, and after taking seven bot- tles of it I feel that I can truly say I have no more pain or inconvenience. ““As I am out in the business world as a stenographer, I come in contact with many girls, and when the opportune mo- startled by quick, successive revolver shots in the night, under my window. In all these, Destiny was sweeping by, 1 had but known the echoes of what to_others were blazing actualities. 1 wonder, too, if these messages we get from nature, messages the poets feel so keenly—Wordsworth, for in- stance, who speaks of the Soft blue sky melting into the heart—I wonder it 1t is not the volce of spirits akin to ours, perhaps angels, perhaps the blessed dead, perhaps God, heard through the wall? Did Browning mean this? ment arrives I tell them about the Veg- etable Compound and I know that quite a few are taking it.”’—HELEN CANET, 556 Dean St. “What I call God, A e St Another Girl’s Experience. Tishomingo, Okla.— ‘I am a stenog- STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- sald, and that sald firm will pay th. sum of-ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's } Catarrh Cure. > FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence. this 6th day of Do- cember, § (Seal)) A W, GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood ind mucous surfaces of the sysiem. Send for testimonials free. . J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, Tsc. Take Hall's Family Pills pation. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compoung has saved my life. 1am enjoying the best of health now,but1was suffering from fe- male troubles and painful periods, and would have backache, headache and fainting spells. | 1f any woman would l like to write to me 1 will gladly answer her letter and tell | her what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | Compound has done for me.”” — Mrs. ! | MATTIE COPENHAVER, Tishomingo, Okla. | | Hack, Livery and Boarding for consti “Saves Leg of Boy. “It seemed that my 14 year old boy would have to lose his leg on account of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad bruise” wrote 1. ¥. Howard, Aquone, | STABLE N.C. “All remedies and doctor's treat- - ed r We guarantee our service to be the ment failed till we tried Bucklen's | r e Arnica Salve, and cured him with one best at the ot reasonable prices, box.” Cures hurns, hoils, skin ecrup- | (| A sions, piles, 23¢ ak Lee & Osgood Co, MAHONEY BROS, Falls'Ave rapher and book-keeper, and Lydia E. | GOV, HIRAM OF CALIFORNIA The management of the theatre has given over the play- house for the Pro ive Rally. can be mdinmm No tiz:keh requ lery. Boxes and Orchestra Seats on HEATRE BROADWAY uesday, October 29th W. JOHNSON e or upper sale at box Balance of seats free. Standing room for 500, BREED THEATER SUPERLATIVE KALEM FEATURE TODAY The Confederate Ironclad A Powerful Dramatic Wartime Story, in A —ALSO— “ALKALI IKE,” in Love on Tough Luck Ranch Showing Battleships of the period n. Mon., Tues., Wed, RICHARDS & CLARKE A Girl, a Boy, and a Plano ', Sour risings, pain or uneasiness after eating, yelow skia, mean liver trouble—sad ‘They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach aad bowels. Sold everywhere, plain or sugar coated, 26c » box. Send for our free medical book Dr. J. B. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia Don't Be Tricked Don’t let the ‘“bosses” fool you into a fake contest between the Republican and the Democratic tickets next Tuesday. The old time “machines” don’t care a straw which of these two parties wins. The “lobby” will be doing busi- ness at the capitol just as though nupfing happened. " There is one AND ONLY ONE way to eliminate the control of corporations over YOUR legislation—Elect to office a set of men pledged to do YOUR will and in doing your will, defeat the —ia AUDITORIUM .37, TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY QUSTER’S LAST FIGHT + HISTORIC FEATURE TAKEN AT A COST OF $35,000 e MARION MUNSON Supported by HAL FORREST -N THE KIDNAPPING OF BIANCA I FRANK PALM i o Comedy Cartoonist 5 Nothing will be allowed to interfere with the Matinee for % ° Info a Sham Battle This Eléction ends of the “invisible gov- ernment.” The railroad trust, the telephone trust, the liguos interests, the banking and insurance lotby, never stop to inquire whethey a legisla- tor i§ a Democrat or 2 Re- publican. They deal with one set of machine politic- ians just as easily as they deal with another, and the only party they connot pur- chase, the only group candidates ABSOLUTELY A ND IRREVOCABLY pledged to work for YOUR interests against this invisi- bly control, will be found on the ballot under the Progressive Party This is the party of THE- ODORE ROOSEVELT, of HIRAM JOHNSON and of HERBERT KNOX SMITH for Governor of Connecti- cut. It is the party that stands ready to fight for human rights against dollar rights —to fight YOUR battles against the corporations that deny you a Voice in your own government. A vote for the Democrat- ic or the Republican tickets next Tuesday is no vote at all. It means neither party nor principle, for both par- ties are already controlled by corporation masters, and their principles are dictated by these corporations AL- WAYS CONTRARY TO YOUR WELFARE. The only plaform that promises you any relief is the platform of the PRO- GRESSIVE PARTY, which is more than a platform; it is a CONTRACT WITH THE PEOPLE. To Vote For Roosevell, Above the Progressive Column. BULBS Dutch, French and J»meu_‘ have arrived in good shape. Let us know your wants. Geduldig’s Greenhouses, Mark an (X) In the Ciggie ~ (Adv) 77 CEDAR ST. Phone 468