The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

patriots of 1776. He classed the in dustrial situation in this country today with the slavery question of the sos and the tax situation of 1776. He de- clared that it would have to be set tied and would be when the time ar rived that all men would use their votes right. He said that Judge Bald win showed himself to be absolutely fearless in the interpretation of the law as it is written, and he was sure that no mistake would be made if this same strong man was made the chief executive Of the State.
 MT. Boucher who was in the Legis- lature four years ago, described the purpose of the public utilities bill and asked what good were the promises of the commission concerning the passage of the bill when it had had Is years to take steps to regulate the railroads and haid failed to do so.
 In endorsing Garry Paddock MT. Boucher said, "He is a man of the real people-the working people who are the bone and sinew of the Nation when there is any real work to be done. | am sure that if you elect him he will represent you as you should be represented.
 The city clerk told his hearers who owned property to look over. their tax lists You will find that they
  taxes were high was that the Repub- Hcans you sent to the Legislature last time sat still and allowed the state to impose a State Tax upon you. Why should you pay a Municipal and State Tax when the corporations who are taking great fortunes from the peo- pie of the State pay nothing to the municipalities for the use of the streets or the privilege of doing bus mess. The corporations pay their taxes to the State and if the time has come that the Republican party cannot make those corporations pay enough tax to keep you from being taxed twice-then it is time that all of you men used your votes to see out of power. If the corporations paid an honest tax you would never have to pay a State Tax. MT. Bouch- CT closed with an appeal to the cleo tors not to forget to cast their votes for Edward, F. Hallen, candidate for Judge of Probate. ~ 'V-~ -,>~
 John J., Ennis; candidate for Alder man in the Ninth district was loudly cheered when he arose to make his maiden speech. He said that if he was elected that he would see to it that every man in the district who owns property would receive consid- eration at his hands. He said that IlS WOulu WOIh lO nave the streets the district improved and that new fire engine house was installed there.
 Patrick Cuddy, Democratic candidate for Alderman from the Tenth district recited some original poetry about the high cost of living and said that when he filed his list of expenses with the town clerk it would be seen that it had cost him nothing to be a candi- date.
 Mayor Buckingham spoke on the Corrupt Practices Act and said that he was informed that the Republi- cans had a bill-roll in this campaign. He declared that a poor man should have as good an opportunity for of- flee as we'll as a rich man, but if money was going to continue to be used that the chances of poor men would be slight in the future
 Edward F. Hallen, spoke upon the removal of the s5.OO0 limit in death claims and upon the high cost of liv- ing. He was loudly applauded
 John J. Cullinan also spoke upon issues of the campaign dealing with the Workman's Compensation Act The majority of the speakers made the trip from one end of the town to the other in the torrents of rain in order.
 At the rally in Tirnko's hall which was presided over by Frank Timko the speakers were Edward F. Hallen. John J.Cullinan, Frank Timko, can didate for Alderman in the Third