st,
.11
a; a;
MONDAY, .NOV. 2. 1903.
.Ilhla uro Almanac for
Rig tide. 8:32 a. m.: 8:51 p. m.
Sunrises. 6:21 a. m.: acts, 4:18 p. m.
CAL
02-6 —Buolneu Office.
02-2 —Edltorlol ROom.
«- -Branch Office. Morwalk.
04-12~Idltor's Residence. ‘
Samuel A. Dean, father of the
“broad tire bill." died at his home In1
Tlunton, Muss. Thursday, at tile ripe ;
age of ninety-three years, llfty of which '
were spent In urging upon a reluctant .
legislature a bill for the protection of
highways through the adoption of
broad tires for heavy vehicles. That It,
should have required half a century to
activities the people of his statc of the
virtue of such a manifest benefit proves
the doggedness with which the average
citizen clings to error when It Is fenc-
ed round by ancient custom. It is a
curious co-lncidencc that three days
atter his passing the broad tire law of
Connecticut becomes eifectlvo. if It
shares the fate of other excellent rem-
edial measures passed by Connecticut
legislators. It will never be more thap
an idle farce. Its value depends upon.
general acceptance of its provisions,
The most charitable conclusion re-
garding Franklin 'I‘. lves, of Merlden,
who has attained sudden and unenvla-
hle notoriety by his indecent lnterrup~
tlotl of the funeral service held over a
dead friend, is that be Is afflicted with
a mild sort of mania. That Is the only
excuse that can be offered for his of-
fensive coltduci. It matters not a jot
to the public whether bir_ lvcs is a
Christian, Athclst or Mohammedan In
matters of religion. That Is his per-
sonal affair. All file average citizen
asks is that he conduct himself like a
gentleman.
‘Slgns multiply that the tnany years
of uninterrupted advance In ittdustrial
activity may be followed by a period of
quiet says the Commercial Record.
There are no indications of a severe
crisis or depression. but a gradual let-
tin‘g up in many different manufactur-
ing lines. Reports are more frequent
of shorter working hours, and the out-
ploymeut of fewer hands. Stringency
in the money market is causing conser-
Tomorrow. 4
I
EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE.
ttnuslcal
alone Burns, 25 Belts
moi warrant; f
1”!er " fir - '1 ' » ' ' I
as «liaison Golden. narcol- and Proprietor. Fir" It"
. aunoav pastes easy/1pc”
, .—.—-. , I
hodlnt Epinepll Church Pro-
gram Last Night.
A large audience ratheretl at the
First Methodist Church. last night. to
enjoy the praise service given by tho
chorus choir. assisted by Mrs. llarrlcl
Heath-Adams. The chorus oi slxtcnn
tolcell under the direction of Mrs. Eat»
on . four selections, 'l‘hc
duct, "My Faith [MI Up to Thee.“ by
Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Adams, was rcu-
dcrcd III u very cxprcsslvc and pleasing
manner and was llcartlly upprcciutcd
by the large congregation. Mrs. Ad-
ams sang for the offcrtory solo. "My
Redeemer anti My Lord." The ontlrc
progrttnt was exccptlonlllly
good in its selections tltld was cvcnllcor
l_v rendered by all who [lllI'III'IllflIt'tl.
ltev. t‘harles A. S. III‘IIIII, of Troy.
father of Mrs. Adams ntul Mrs. Eaton,
:uvc a short address. taking for his
sub ect, "Christian Manlluess.” The
sub ect was prcsl-ltlcd In prtlctlcal and
plailt words, verified by t-lcrlptttrnl ll~
lustrutlons from both the old and new
tcsillncnt and by the lives of men of
the. present day. No more helpful
theme could be placed before an and-
Icnce for their meditation and sincere
thought. This was the first monthly
praise service of the season and was so
well pleasing to the. uudicnco that those
of the future will be looked forward to
with pleasure.
SOUTH NORWALK CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH.
The usual communion service was
old yesterday morning at tllc South
walk Congregational Church, at
. vhlch time the following united with
‘1 church: On confession. Florence
Place. Daniel
Hoyt Gleason, 37 Bayview avenue.
omer Dunning Lawrence. 65 West
street. Frederick llowcll Muddcn. bi
South Main street; Faltlt llttrlbntl
Schultze. 54 (‘ovc ttvcttttc. East Nor
wullt, (leorgc Sitlgcr, 2‘3 South Main
-tlroet. John Frt-tln-rlck Sttttllcr. 10 Elm
wood uvcnuc. lly lt-ltcr. Miss Daisy
Davis. 4 (‘Itcsinut strcct. Frunk Ii.
Gleason. 37 littyvicw ttvcuuc. Mrs. An
tta M. l’tttnnln. til Elizabeth strcol,
Paul (1. A. Schultzc, 54 tlovc avcnuc.
East Not'wulk. Mia. Kllllt‘ llurlbttrt
Schttlixe. 51 Cove avenue. 'East Nor-
walk, Miss Etta Mtly Scltultzc. ill (lovc
avenue, East Norwalk.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Dr. Freeman. who gave an excellent
sermon on Tile Communion Message.
11. Corinthians XL, 20. In the even-
lug there was a service of much Inter-
est, including an address by the pas-
tor on the lot“ "II to Arms, Ephes-
ians vi., 11. There was a program by
he church quar‘cttc. with a solo by
Chester H. llcnmllct.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Calendar for the Week: Monday.
8:00 p. m.-—Monlhly meeting of the
Epworth League. First regular busi-
ness meeting of the fall, Let all mem-
vatism among producers. and the atti-
« tude of investors is ttot encouraging
for new undertakings. ‘
FEMININE topics!
(Deborah in Iltrrtiord CutlrnutJl
it is the fashion now to wear, even
In deep mottrning. a stiff white collar
and cuffs with plain hem-stitched ctlge.
One can hardly have too many but-
,tons on her tailor-made gowns. The
buttons are entail, btlt there are rows
and rows of them.
Cranberries are plenty now and
should appear on the table frequently.
The peculiar‘acid of the cranberry is
said to be very healthful.
.It has occurred to some one to use
dental floss for stringing her more val-
.uable beads. Why wouldn't It be a
mod idea, for It In next to impossible
to wear It through.
~- 1 saw a muff The other day which at
first sight I supposed was the wearer's
wrap thrown over her mm. It was so
large and list and so much trimmed
flint its real use did not appear at
once.
mack ls especially fashionable, not
only for street but for evening wear.
The , material selected for evening
should be very sheer or very rich, as a
handsome lace or satin.
‘ 's'i‘o most women the rough Turkish
trivial h‘as no-charms. but if such a tow-
_ el.wu to be starched. even slightly.
“ itjwould have terrors, and yet we read
of, a woman who always starches her
' Turkish and bath towels that they may
1 bo"crlsp." Ugh!
.Mocha filling for cake. from "Good
lgusexeeplngz" Cook together one cup
0 10mm, two-thirds of a cup of sugar
- of ops-and one-third tablespoons of
b‘ "or. When it threads. remove from
the-fire. odd onequarter of a cup of
1 strong coflee and cool. t
. " swoon who is constantly designing
novelties in bond chains has among her
tion one which is truly Indian
in‘flesign—not forget-monots and their
1 like but the curious geometrical figures
‘ Which are characteristic, and along the
Mn at irregular intervals are strong
tit o‘ddly figured oblong beads. Such
it Is" not very durable because the
of the large heads out the tiny
I which if is necessary to use in
vipg the tint parts.
. , . I cum (I.
nouns spartan IN con.
, NEC'I’ICUT.
-../
r. 4
7 L. noticing-ace“ - "
am, or... _ , NEW YORK clrv.
BONDS
hers be present. Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.—~
general clues meeting; llrother Scth
Remington, leader. A very cordial in-
vitation is crowded to all. Wednes-
day. 8100 p, m.——l.adlcs‘ .-\III Social and
r-nlertalnment. Mrs, ldn Ix‘cvp will
read. Mrs. Adams, {lira~ Eaton and
tiles (‘ompbell Soloisls, Refreshments
on sale.’ Thursday, 7:30 p, ut.——geu-
cral prayer meeting. The pastor will
have charge of thc ttlccling and deliv-
‘er the first of a series of atldrcsscs on
“David the Father. Topic: "The
Father's Grief." 9:30 p_ m.——speclal
meeting of the Official lloard. Impor»
tant business. Friday. 8:00 p. lll
Christian industrial League. Atl-
lourned meeting.
'er wl‘l conduct
Electricity."
Albert E. Winches-
“Convcrsations on
TRINITY BETHANY GUILD.
The first meeting of the Bethany
‘uild of Trinity Church. since the sum-
uer vacation was held in ‘he Guild
room. Friday evening. October 9th.
Meeting opened with devotional exer-
cises by the rector. As there was no
secretary or treasurer present no re-
ports were read. but I‘ Is hoped to have
good reports this month. It was decld»
ed to hold an enlretalnmcnt in the near
future to help raise funds for thc
Scholarship in Japan. It was also
decided to send for a copy of the "Spir-
it of Missions." each month to be read
at the meetings. The members would
be very glad to welcome anyone who
Is interested in such work to join the
Guild at.lhe meetings, which are itcld
the second Friday evening of each
month at 8 o'clock.
NORWALK CONGREGATIONAL SER-
VICES. .
The Rev. William A. Rice. D.D.. of»
iiclated yesterday morning at the‘ Nor-
walk Congregational Church. .In the
absence of the Rev. George D. Egbert.
the pastor. who was to Cornwall. N. Y.
The offering at the morning service
was for the assis‘snce of aged and en-
feebled clergymen.
bert was present at the evening service
and gave the second of a series of.
addresses on famous paintings. “Pris—
cilia and John Alden." Each person
in the congregation was presented with
1 copy of this well-known painting. The
monthly musical service was given in
connec‘lon with the address. The full
brdgrlm was published In Saturday‘s
Sentinel.
SERVICES OF 81'. PAUL'S CHURCH.
The Rev.‘Chu-les ,M. Solleck officiat-
Ed at St. Paul's Church .on The Green,
Sunday morning. Holy Communion
was celebrated. The Rev. George W.
'3nrhydt. rector of Christ Church,
Westport. odiclated at the Berkeley
street chapel In the evening. and
preached a very eloquent sermon on
the state after death. The Rev. L. P.
Bissell, of Litchiield, officiated at Low-
{charm/yesterday. for the Rev. Mr. Sel-
ec .
rainrrv CHURCH stowage. '
There were large; congregations at
, Trinity'Chlii‘chnyesilerday. and In the
evening on All Saints' musical festi-
val was held. There was ppeclal mu-
slc1by the choir. assisted by the boys'
choir. under the direction of Edward
Sims The music was of an excellent
character. The coloilt w!“ W. 1". All:-
blcr. . Rev. Romilly l". ffnmphries
gave all excellult address ofmishs.
NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR.
LONDON, Nov. 8.--81r Edwin H.
Egerton, British minister at Athens.
has been appointed British ardbasudor
at Madrid ln succession to Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand. recently appointed
1. British ambassador at Washington.
The Rev. Mr. 103- ,
when”
Narrowly AVOI‘IBII
of Consolidated Railroad Ran Into
Elevated Train.
‘l
NEW YORK, Nov. .-<~A grout fa.
ialtty was narrowly avcrtcd here today.
when a north-bound engine on the New
Richelle branch of tllc New York. New
Iiuven and Hartford Railroad. jumpcd
the track on the approach to the Sec
oud uvcnuc bridge- over the Harlem
River and crashed Into tllc rcar car
of u south-hound t‘Ii'VllIt‘tI train, derail
1ing it and all bltt pushing It from the
bridge to lIit‘ sutl'ttcc fifty feet below.
Illlt‘ftiiy tllc cuglnc was running at so
:low a spccd that HIV gourd rails kcpt
the car with Its load of puoscllgct s frotti
falling from lIli' britlgc. 'l‘llc l-olllslol.
itself damugcti tllc car but slightly alltl
injured no oltc.
Among the 400 pusseltgct's oil tllc
train there was a slight pullic, several
women fainting and all the other pas-
seugcrs making a wild rush for tile
doors of the cars, btti cool Work by the
guards prevented any injttry to pusscn
gers In the rush.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM OHIO.
Few Arrests for False RegistratIOn
Made Thus Far.
dtcutlons for
tllc total vote may be less than 900.-
000 on which the Republicans have
been estimating tltcir plurality at near-
ly 100.000 for governor and other state
ofilccrs with item ~10 to 50 majority III
the Ia-glslature on joint ballot for
t‘uiteti States Senator. The Democrats
give no figures on the stuic ticket and
counting doubtful countlcs ill their
favor estimate a Utllnocruttc party of
.lvt- otl jolltl ballot. ()Ilt' solillltcttl
II'UIII tllc, Dctllol-rutlc siutc itcaldouttrt—
I rs says tho Legislature tltigltt stand on
joint ballot 13 Democrats to ll ltcpull-
tit-ans. licpttbltcans :lre olfcl‘lug bets
on us high as 75.000 plutullty “lid :1
.lltljority on joint ballot in tllc Ill-gis-
lutttle will even exceed that of 2 years
ago when the Republlcans curried so 1'-
crul Democratic dtstrlcts uud counlics
and had vcry unusual plurality of 3.3
on joint ballot in rc-clectiug Scuator
lt‘oraker. While there are scvernl
dotlbtful counties the more Important
one in titut list is t.‘uy:lbogu, tllc home
of Hanna and Clark and of Ilerrlt-k
and Johnson the cantlldatcs for Senate
and governor. If the Republicans
carry that cotttlty with its four sena-
tols and ten Representatives they will
undoubtedly have the largest majority
on joint ballot in tile Legislatttrl- that
was ever known. Without (‘uyultogu
county the Republicans clulut that they
will have the Senate 22 to It, and thc
House 74 to 37 with a ntujortly of is
on joint ballot, but In this estimate
they include Franklin and other doubt-
t‘nl counties in the Republican list.
By including Cuyahoga anti otilcr
doubtful counties In their bat, the
Dcmocruts CI'llill that they would have
thc Senate 17 to It} and the House 57
to 5:: with a majority of five on joint
ballot.
There have been less arrests for
false registration than heretofore and
there is every indication that the clcc-
us usual.
LIVED TO DIE FOR OTHERS.
Thousands Viewed Body of Mrs. Booth-
Tucker Today.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-— ~'I‘honsuntls of
persons, mainly front the poor anti
middle classes to whom Mrs. Emma
Ilootll-Tuckcr hull devoted her life.
viewed the body of the dead Salvation
Army leader as It lay in state all day
today at Salvation Army headquarters
llere. Long before the doors opens
the street out side was crowded anti
for hours there was no break In the
lines of people passing the casket. The
crowd was quiet and subtitled and
scarcely a sound except sobbing and‘
the shuffling of feet was heard. Few
left the hall with dry eyes.
About the casket, which was In front
of the pudpit, was a guard of honor
consisting of members of the Salvation
Army. All around it were ntasscd the
many floral tributes. and directly over
it was a large American flag. On the
wall at the rear was the inscription
"She Lived to Die for Others."
Directly under the inscription was
the portrait of General Booth, the head -
1 of the organization.
The body will lie in state until 10:80
o'clock tonight, when the ball will be
closed. Tomorrow morning there will
be a farewell service, attended by
members of the Salvation Army and
relatives of the dead lender, after
which the body will be taken to Wood.
lawn Cemetery for interment. At the
grave It Is proposed to'have an ela-
borate burial service, in which the Sal-
vation Army ritual will he used and
the National staff band will partici-
pate.
1 TORONTO BOARD OF TRADE.
TORONTO. Oct. 31.—-The Toronto
Board of Trade at a largely attended
meeting unanimously endorsed propo-
sal-cf Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. There
were three propositions before the
meeting, and all met with strong ap-
proval.
First, the approval of the scheme of
imperial federation as presented by
Chamberlain.
Second. the necessity of contribution
by Canada to a scheme of imperial de-
fence.
Third, the lmposslbility of considera-
tion being given to any scheme for po-
litical connection with the United
States.
iEI’WORTI'I LEAGUE BUSINESS
MEETING.
The first regular business meeting of
the fall, for the Epwor‘h [rogue of the
First Methodist Church, will be held at
the church this,.Mondny evening, at 8
o’clock. ’ All members are earnestly
requested to be present as there Is im-
portant business to be transacted. A
report will be made of the meeting of
,th Mid-Year Assembly. New York Dig.
trict. Ep league. which conven-
tion was h d in New York city.
QUAKER HILL POBTMIBTREBB.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l—Evs M. Wil-
liams was appointed today poetrnts-
tress ai Quaker Hill, Conn, an office of
the fourth clan.
.
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 2.—'Wlth ill-1
ruin Ill Ohio tomorrow:
tion will be quiet and not as exciting
‘/ may be outstanding on that date. The
Bullion
New llavun Man Discover-
ed in Perilous Pusitlon.and
illud After Exposure of
:lwelve Iluurs~—-Mel with
a Bicycle Accident
NEW liAVItJN, Nov. 2—-Aftcr being
rescued from a perilous position on a
ledge ovelhultglng a sheer descent of
. two hundred tcct, at East itock Clil'l.
Frank P. Johnson. manugcr of the
'I‘ldl-wutcr ’I‘rllp Rock Company, of East
Haven, dlcd today frotn the shock
ltluscd by ltls terrible expcrienct‘.
Johnson was found about 9 o'clock
I Sunday morning, by an (lill'ly visitor to
1 East Rock Park, resting on a narrow
1lcdgc a few fcct below the top of the
“cliff, with onc urtu thrown about an
troll rod which supports a guard rail
Ialoug the summit. He was in a semi-
; conscious condition. and policemen who
1wcrc summoned to the rescue, had to
1forln a human chain and lift him boll-
illy to a place of safety. After being
I taken in tllc patrol wagon to the Grand
jAvcnue lluilt'c station, he recovered
l-otlsciousutss, and front his story It
’llllliflill‘i'll Ihtt he had htlng over the
cdgc of the will about twclve hours.
He said he started to ride down the
llrlvl-wuy otl his bicycle at it o‘clock
{Saturday night. lult front that time Illi-
.lil Ilt' found himself ill the pollcc sta-
Itiou, he roulcnlbcl'ml nothing. Ills bi-
cyclc with tllc chain brokcu, was found
;tlguinsl p low wall on tile cdgc of tllc
‘ cliff. The police were unable to under-
;stutlti how he reached the lodge Wili‘l‘t‘
{ho was found. if ho was thrown frotlt
this will-cl over the wall. and Johnson
said itc knew nothing about it. He
denied that be had any Intention of
‘('(lllllllilllllg suicldc.
, All the time he was tlt lilo police Slit-
tlott, Johnson showed an almost uu~
‘controllublc dosirc to slccp. and his
tlcrvcs llppt‘lil‘t'd to be shattered. llc
refused whiskey which was offered
ltint us a stimulant, saying that he ucv-
or used lntoxicutlng liquor. latter he
drank part of a cup of coffee which was
brought ill for ltlm. lie declined to go
to u hospital and accompanied his fore-
man. John Hall. to the house in which
ltc livcd in East Haven.
During the uftcrnoon. Johnson ugttln
became unconscious, and physicians
1Wt-t‘t‘ summoned, lull In spite of their
tofforts. he grew \vtvtkcr. and died early
1today. without regaining conSt-Iousncss.
all is believed that. dcath was duo to
litlgllt‘- tll. ctlsc from “'Illt‘il Ilt‘ WIIS
‘ucttia sufferer, his *onditlon having
.beon made worse lll doubtcdly by on
'posurc and shack. Ills wife, who has
been visiting in Wort-catcr, was noti-
fled.
LAST DAY BEFORE ELECTION.
1Predictlons and Estimates Given Out
by New York Politicians.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-«Todtty, the
last day before election. opened vcl'y
:tuictly us to poll‘lcs and thc chief on
tlvily, was manifested in newspaper
publicity and the flood of mail sent-out
from political llcadqunrtcrs. containing
lthc last appcnls and arguments for
.votcs. Predictions and estimates were
Iglvcn out in dual form by tile leadcrs.
Ithc published figures varying but little
{from those of last week and the Inside
estimates, It Is reported on good att-
thorlly still going to show that the re-
sult will be exceedingly close. with not
Amore than 15.000 majority either way,
.(‘harlcs Murphy adhered to his predic-
‘lion of 100.000 plurality for McClellan
and J. J. Delaney, McClellan's personal
campaign manager, claimed his elec~
tion by 85.300. based on majorities ill
.cvory borough—$3.000 In Manhattan
tillld lhc lironx, 5.000 in Brooklyn, 6.-
1.300 In Queens anti l.800 in Richmond.
.\Ir. how's udvlsors, who claiming his
tlcctlon by about 30.000. are said to be
looking for a majority of about 15,000,
conceding 15.000 to McClellan In Man-
hattan and t-xpcc‘ing 3.000 majority
for Low in the Bronx. 25.000 In Brook-
lyn, 2.000 in Richmond. and an even
break in Queens.
Tile Devery claim burcau also was
outwardly confident and Devery signal-
lzed the last day's campaign by charges
pcatlng by charges of Intended heavy
colonizing and repeating by Tammany.
.__.-....q ._._...-..
masoossaos sunestsa.
Party Tendered to Mr. and Mn. Smith
of Burritt Avenue.
A masquerade surprise party was
tendered Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Friday evening. The guests assem-
bled at a convenient point and then
descended on the house. taking posses-
sion thereof. The host and hostess.
alter recovering from their surprise.
welcomed the unbldden guests, and
then immediately followed a polly time.
The evening was passed with music.
games. singing and dancing. Later in.
the evening refreshments were served!
bill It was not until the early hours of'
morning that the visitors departed.
Those present Included Mr. and Mrs.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Lockwood.
Miss M. FIaherty, Miss Anna Murphy,
Miss Margaret Reynolds, Miss Mamie
Burnsand E. H. Tucker. Walter Mll-
ler, Joseph Brotherton. William James
and A H. Brush. I
INTEREST ON BONDS TO CEAsE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.——~Secretary
Show has given no‘jce that on Febur‘
ary 2. 1904, interest will cease on such
of the five per cent.’ bonds of 1904 as
redemption of these bonds will con-
tinue with interest until maturity.
SHIPPING COMPANY AFFAIRS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2,-—Tne hearing In:
the Investigation of the affairs of the
United States Shipbuilding Company.
which was to have been continued to
day. was adjourned turn 11 a. m.
Smith. at their home in Burritt avenue. ‘
Thursday, because of other engage-
ments of counsel on both Iidu.
l
l
. as
Winsied's loss Early lollay
Largo Number of Clocks and Other
Property Destroyed, Eotalllog
Damage of $8.000.
WINSTED, Nov. :3.— A large lIil't‘t'~
story factory building owned by tho,
William 1.. (lllbcrt Clock t‘onlpauy. tttlttl
a barn owned by George 11. Owen. were.
bumed early today. The loss is $8.000,j
covcrcd by lltsttrancc. 'l‘hc buildings,
Wcrc Ill Ibo northern part oi" the bur-1‘
otlgh. The factory hull Ilt’t‘li tlt't'lllllt‘ii
rcccttily by tllc Goodwin and Killl’l.
Company. luantlt'ucturcrs of blues tlot- I
t‘lllt‘s, btti tlll- Illlhlllt‘HH lltld outgrown
the quarters and tllc colllptlny was re
moving to tllc building l‘orlllt-llt occlt-;
pied by ”10' Winslcd b‘IIilt‘ (Toulputty. Ill1
:llc Ilrc, a large tlttmbcr of clocks stor-I
'tI by tllc William 1.. (lllbl-rl (‘Itltk1
Company as wcll as sonic propcrty bc-:
longing to the Goodwin and Kittlz Colu-‘
patty wcrc burncd. 1
The bible slurtcd ill the casting tic-t
‘llll’lllli‘lll, which was loca‘ed In
basement at the south end of lltc built!-
11ch
lug. llcforc tllc flrcmcn arrived. the
tlamcs hilti communicated to Uwcn's,‘
burn. Several tltncs houses ltl thol
neighborhood caught fire from sparks1
\lEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &I
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
—.——.
TIME TABLE.
In effect October 18, 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FORI
NEW YORK.
A. M.—~l2:.'lttx. 5:2“, 5:5“, I}:H,‘
.05, 7:03. 7:40. 8:15, 0:45, Il:ll.‘.r..I
250x, will. tuzzlx. l0:-ltl, “235x. 1
P. M.‘“'12:5-’lx, 1:13. 2:251, 3:05,:
1201:, 4:07, 4:50x, 5:40, 5:551, 0.18.2”
t;.!'t.rl.\:,7‘t17_‘.".'l:'lx,8.00, 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
II:
it:
I
I
I
I
A. hl.~12:?lilx. 5:2”. instill, 8:50,;
mills. 1
P. M.-—3:201. 5:40, 5:55x. 7: "
20.:
s:~10x, 10: 10.
I
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR soomI
NORWALK. ~
A. M.—12:021. 5:00, 0:00. 7:00
.iztltlx. 5:02. 010011, 9:02:(. 10:02x. 1020-1
11:50, ”:02.
l‘. Air-12:02.
.‘lzdlx. 4:02,
1:04, 2:00x.
4:04, 4:30. 5:03.
6:00x, 6:02, 7:00. 8:00x. 9:001, 0:' I
i1:00!. I
l
I
I
2:'
fl.
I
’ t
I
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12102, 0:00, 7:30, 9:00 10:02.
1’. M.—6:00. 8:001, 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR'
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.——12:llx. 1:15, 1:56x, 6:18,;
”:12. 11:12. It:ltl.\'~ ltl:illix, 11:05x. 11:30.?
1'. M.~l::0:lx. l:l'.'. :lrollx, i:ls,'
5:25, 0:30. 7:05x, 9:05x, 0:15, 10:01.l
l1:15,
Bridgeport. In addition to above—P
lit—2:46. 5:03. 7:28.
annulus. I
A. le“ l2il1x, lilt’lx. I I‘iv. T: IL,
0:10 11:05:.
P. M.~—-I2110, 7:05, 9:05.
1'
SOUTH nonwaut TO oaseuav.‘
A. M.-6:28, 9:15. 9:53. ,
P M.—-—1:20,f:27x, 5:10. 5:57, 7:10»
OANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.1
A. Sir-0:007:23. S:11,il:38,11:52,,
i’. ltl.-i:00x, 6:31. 7:01. .
Sunday trains to Danbttry. 9:15.
0253:; a. in; 7:30 p. Ill. Leave Dan .
bury, 7:55, 8:31 a. m.; p. tar—7:05,I
7:571.
An 1 indicates exams
I
t
,0» ‘1
"3131*! “LY a. so.“
Warm
A SPECIAL (
where.
$1.00.
regular price. 35c. ht-rc at 25c.
price, 50c, here «tic.
at $1.00.
2.3 I't‘lllrl.
0r
(‘t‘llll’h
A complete linc of “REUBEN?
Ill Tf-t'.
nderwear.
IPPORTUNIIY to
purchase good warm Underwear at a
smaller price than usual Here or Else-
\Vomcu's All \‘l'ool Vests and Pants, gray or white.
voll l'utlct'wcllr. regular price, $1.50, here at $1.25.
The John Oxford Vests and Pants for women,
\‘l'ontcn’s Combcd Flccced Vests and Pants. extra heavy, sizes 4 to 9,
Men's Finc Luzcrn Shirts anti Drawers. ALL WOOL, sizes 34 to 48,
single or double breasted, value $1.73‘hcrc at $1.50.
Men's Sanitary Flccccd Shirts and Drawers, sizes 34 to 48. regular
hit-It's Dollbil- lircustcd Wool Shu'ts :tttd Drawcrs, “UNION MADE,"
ttlcn's Socks. purl wool and colon, "UNION MADE,” at 2 pairs for
Mott‘s All Wool t'ushntere Seamless IIIIII llosc. “UNION MADE." tlt
Many more gtsnl values In I'ndc.wcar to show you.
The Root '5 To~
value $1.25, here at
and “ALMA" Slccvc \Vrappgrs, 25c
LIGHT VOTE IN lOWA.
DES MUINES, 1a.. Nov. 2.~—E\cr.v-
thing points to a light vote tomorrow
throughout tllc stutc. lit :ltidtliott 'o
tllc apathy which exists, the pretlitonll
for tomorrow is for rain. I'lstllnulcs
tcgurdtng Cumnlills' plurality l'llll from
APATHY IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.-—The apa-
thy which malted the political catn-
rtnign in this state is apparent Ill al-
most every county in Pennsylvania.
The victory of the Republican ticket
is practically a foregone conclusion.
joldt-st clllllcc of that dmlomlltalion Ill1
; The church was erected in 1740.
. supporters of the government. 9 Demo-1
30,000 by the Dcnlocra's to 00.000 by , the size of the majority being the only
the llcpubiltults. 'I'llcrc are live stoic 3 question.
ticltcls Ill tllc flcltl. Republican. Dctlto
t‘l‘llllh‘, Slit'lililh’llt', I‘I‘tlllllllllml iilItI'
l'mtplc's. 1
SAILS FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
SUI i‘HA MPTON. Eng" Nov. 2.——.—\l~
bcrt ilulliug. director-general of the
.. -... u.
I . FRESBYTER'AN CHURCH BURNS'.HamburgAmerican Line. is a passen-
NORRISTOWN_ l’a.. Nov. “.—--’l‘hc nor on tile company's steamer Deutsch-
. Norristown Presbyterian Church near land, which sullcd for New York today
bcrc, which is said to have been the from this port via Cherbougr.
CHICHIOTII'. INGLIII L8
1:.
n
B
“Mm-VAL PI
“muws'mstensws
nly Gen
RED and Gold motile boson, wad
with hlnorthhon. Tole ll other. Bah-o
I II lib-muting- old lulu»
Nuns. Day of your Droul-t. or and 4c. u
mg!- for Particulars. Tom—udd-
ul ‘Reliof Mhllom'ln law. by r.
....'.::.'.'I"'- .... “at"
. g I I. e r . ev- PI
‘ w this paper Indiu- lhlm ”HILL. PR
the stutc, has been destroyed by Ilre.1
I
ELECTIONS IN BULGARIA. I
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. 2.-The elec-I
tions havc resulted In the return of 1461
HE
crats. :50 mcmbcrs of the StoiloivlstI
party anti t‘ottr representatives of when
factions.
720
OUR SPECIALTY
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
720
This week we offer Sevenhundred and Twenty Bottles, a special inducement in Licbig’s
Beef, Wine and Iron, a nutritive tonic for the Blood and boiling up of the system. 39c. bottle, or 3
bottles for one dollar. These goods are of the best rapid sellers and if wanted call for it immediate-
ly. as it will soon be gone.
NE W GOODS.
New Maple Syrup. New Buckwheat. New Cereals. New Teas. '
The finest Coffee grown—c an’t be found elsewhere in town.
Beautiful Rosy Buttctr, the best you can find for miles around.
New Figs, New Raisins.
We blow our horn because
satisfaction you will get.
we have tllc goods to back it it p. Try us and sec \vltai splendid
The Ferris Hams and Boneless Bacon.
The best of everything at popular prices.
The Housewife knows her Coffee I
a second cup of poor Coffee. We have
(I. ll. Seymour. Leading Grocer. 33 West Washington Street.
a good when the cups are placed back for a second filling. No man asks fer
been telling the some blood of Caffee here for the past ten years. Our Mocha
and Java Coffee will always tempt any man to ask fol- a second cup. Better try a pound. It's delicious.
VERY BEST BLEND OF MOCHA AN D JAVA COFFEE. PER POUND, soc
FINEST ELOIN CREAMERY BUTTE R (WORTH 30¢ LB.). THICWEEK, LB., 25¢
STRICTLY FREBH COUNTRY EGGS, D02. 30¢
FULL CREAM CHEESE, LB., 15c
8: LB. CHOICE LEAN SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS. 8c LB.
BETTER THAN HAM. FOR LEBB MON EY.
~ SMALL PRICES BRING BIG BUSINESS. WE WANT THE BUSINESS. 1
Choice Cape Cod Cflflbori'lu, qt, 10o Maud 8. Flour. Large Bet. Blue Label Catlup, 21c
Beet Native Yellow Turnlpe, pk. 15c For Big, Choice Teas at 30c. 35c 40¢:l 50¢ per lb.
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, pk., 19c 00:. Pure Leaf Lard, per "1., ill:
3 lb. Can Toronto“. on, De ‘ Quaker or Meant-ch Oats. pkg" 10¢:
Choice Early Juno Polo. can, too 1 Compressed 8 lb. pkg. Street's Buckwheat, for 15¢
2 ih.'CIn Bolt Otrln Boson, 10c Yeast Cake Fancy Lean Belt Pork. tin, 13¢
Quart Jar New Jcl or for 10:: FREE with each 2 Pkg. Coro-Fruto, for 250
But Mllk Crackers. 0.. ac Bio. Moll-roll Brand cecal, can, so:
POTATOES. POTA TOEB. POTA TO EB. POTATO E8.
Fancy Native Potatoes (cook nice, white and mellyl. per peck. , 230
neural Grocery Company’s Bidih 56m
NEW cross: m wasnmorou or.
-...« court-lit, our. ,1 ,
TILEPHONI CALL. as mo :7 plant «our, ~
-_ _ 1mg, - ~ nonwaut. , . _
Norwalk Chronicler