am Office. thrill Room , nob Office. Nor-walk. writes. Deputy Consul ding credits, particularly . rders from unknown cus- It may be hiked for granted 'redlt of large customels is ‘ pr lice of American expelters. ll rly those just entering the r foreign business, to take . This is a mistake. Credit never be extended to Mexican store securing full informs to their standing The collect- “ till accounts in Mexico is an I giydiflicult matter, particular- l bathe part of foreign creditors. chillavnl ofllcet‘s are beginning plain strongly of the state of the ”titles at Cherbomg. The com- solve themselves mainly into t the guns ale ialgely abso- and the gunners too few As a . illustration of the starving of flannel, it is pointed out that there: are 600 guns on the for- nb,. there are only the same I artillerymen, or one man for 11. Added to this while one we batteries are almed with the that guns, moet of them are still ed with cannon which have been called to the second or thiid class finale, Georgia. is suffering flom cotton. The streets and we.- are around Cotton row are so with bales that there is bare- pgs lng room, and much apprehen- , lire. The insurance companies ehpolice authorities have both red,‘,that every bale shall be re~ .d‘from the streets and placed in sternum another suitable build- it; and as the warehouses are already . every foot of room, it is going V a difficult matter to dispose of ten But a general cancelatlon oilcles has been promised unless removal be made. I FEMININE TOPICS. e of the moat exclusive makers of undies luthis part of the coun- _ It to delicious but very rich. l time the local dealol who handles .want me to remind you to put , it in with your Christmas y snd by . . colonial but made of taffeta in hilme shape seems to be popular Streiet wear It is pretty and women alwylys use borax in water and alWays when wash , erhlnds Il‘h'ey find it not only files but softens and whitens the the new arrivals. rlin embroidery which so the fancy work departments ‘ ‘Dvllng Is better liked by some .. . ' Herdsnger which it slightly lee. , housekeepers consider a tur- 'ter when dry picked and order grocer to have it treated in this peel makes- an agreeable for cakes and cream pies. “Pictorial evlew" tells how ,y as the flavoring at home: Take ound of them until tender. bent title and to every gill of . which the skins have been add one pound of bpown sugar skins. Boll together until til brittle fortune. mill with scant locks will fol blob and out her hair. for busily produce prettier re- i buy than by attempting yinmvtddtll". and it must be so. pompadour. and there lenty of hair. Thin looks I -bar is anew confection *put, up - en oranges are plentiful and. some artificial roll are not ‘ urns. ‘ leaving this cityst REVIVAL WORKERS COMING. Mr. Baker and Mlle Miller at the Southfiorwsik Baptist Church, Next Week. 1 Thousands of people, especially youngpeople, journey to Northfleid ev- ery summer to get the inspiration which com from the spiritually minded "toga char in one place.’ The stimulus given to the spiritual life of a period in concentration of heart and mind on the noblest ideals of Christian living is not to be over-estimated. In the hurl-y. of business life, there is a continual dissipation of mental and spiritual strength. We must do our part in the. world’s work at the cost of nearly all our time and strength; and so times of spiritual refreshment and encouragement are needed; times when the heart is inspired by the vis- ion on the Mount of Transfiguration i 1 i i 1 Mile Nan E Miller, of .West Troy. . N. Y., a Singing Missionary. The modern revival is not. so lunch a time of mourning for sin, as it was to an earlier generation, as it is ai time of lcjoicing in “whatever is good true, pure and of good lmporti to medltatts'on these things.‘ And. as the power of ()‘lnistiau assurance. through faith pervades a body of be? lievers, it irresistibly warms the. hearts of tho doubtful ones who long to penetrate the mys CI v of Christian joy. All of us faint and are discour- aged at times and 11y out “Why do! we live?" "Is the struggle worth while?" Only the Christian can truly say "Yes! Yes!“ i It Is this good news which will be, preached by Mr. linker and sung by Miss Miller during the next two weeks . at the Baptist Church every evening! at 7: so. i l PRESIDENT SHAKES HANDS. Mr. and Mrs. 1". living Hillilb. who; are spending this week in Washington on their wedding trip. were introduced thrcsItient Roosevelt Thursday al-i lernoon in the White limp-lo. Conn gresismau 11'}. J. Hill kindly gave. Mini Smith a. letter of introduction to Sec- retsry boob. who admitted them ill to call on the president. President Roosevelt while shaking hands com plinlonted them and said he was ivory much pleased to make the ac- quaintance of newly married couples. m...— ADVERTIBED LETTERS. The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the following [liltitrflfllctlii for the current week: flouth Norwalk—ch. fl. 1904. --Rob Ashley. Mrs. M J. De Pen, Blrt Frank- el. Mrs. Fred Klitt, Charles H. Weber. Mr. Williams. Old Well liotei. ll). Ill. 0 HOW“. Norwnlkn—(iyorsy 11.11.111.11...» ll. Goodrich. Geo. lilacltliffe. 16 Chest- nllt street. Edward C. Jackson, Mrs. Edward Jennings. Item: .Nlchois. Mrs. Ada Randell. Rev. In. AW. Wars. (2). 19.18. KEITH. P. M. The recent chart In time 'of trains on the 1115111111111 dv vision calmed the diurnageinenu of the plane of a fun- oral pa :1 this morning. The part had mapped to so to Waterbury at lull. forgetting that. the train that formerly left at that time new leaves a 11.09. The t trenches the station a short time rthe train had none. Ar- repairman“ were at once made for the no to Waterbury by the way Nowell: and Bridgeport. ltt‘ti: lambanbury m.— Nails. in. cross comet at. within 1IIIthii elitist the fish itinerary vs. ti hall A. F. Baker, Traveling Evangelist of the Baptist State convention. Continued From Fire 1. em 1'. Parkera charges are ln‘bffect that the President of the United States and Mr Certelyou formerly Mr. Cleve: land's executive clerk, then Mold Klnley'e and my secretary, then Sec- ‘ letary of Commerce and Labor, and new Chairman of the Republican No tioual Committee. have b. n in a con- Iblrmy to blackmail co rations. Mr cortelyou using his lute o. ' gained while he was Secretary 0 meat of Commerce and labor. to ex- . tort money from the corporations. and ' l. the President. having appointed hi for this special purpose. . “The gravament of these Charlies lies in the assertion that corporations have been blackmailed into coatrlbut lng, mu in the implication, which in one or two of Mr Parker's speeches has taken the form practically of an assertion, that they have been pro teed certain immunities or favors. 0,1‘ have been assured that they would receive some kind of improper con slderatioll ill view of their contribu- lions. “That contributions have been made to Republican committee, as contrlbu ilons have been made to Democratic committee, is not the question at issue. Mr. Parker’s assertion is in effect that such contributions have been made for improper motives either in conse quence of threats or in consequence of improper promises. diteci or indirect. on the part of the recipients Says the Accusations Are Monstrous. "Mr Parker known best whether this In true of the contributions to his , Codes andfiendau Rent csents’t'tuc Sela We have nominated and elected TEN REPRESENTATIVEsf-L one frotn each section or ward ill our store—«each ward is interested in the work to be done—and for three days these representatives will hold reception. We invite you to attend, bring along, your friends, tell them to bring their friends. Hearing and seeing is believing. it’s. for your own good to collie—~1nornings if you can, bllt come anyway. Here. are the attractions for the three days: IBT REP. FROM HOSIERY SECTION. Ladics' Hose, “HERMSDORF” dyed, also a heavy-weight, full- fashioned Hose, made in this country 011 German machines. sold everywhere at 251:, three reception days, pair, ‘.. . Q 150 ‘ 1 \ 2ND REP. FROM HANDKERCHIEF SECTIONe 7'. ‘- Ladies itinc Sun-ls limbrolderod Handkerchiefs. the best style llclustitrh, rcaulzu pilt‘t) liic and “like, thlcc reception days, 5 1-20 3RD REP. FROM KlTCHEN SECTION. No. ii l'nrlor Brooms. the best twenty-live cent Broom in Amer- ica. Iill'l‘t‘ rcvcptiuu days, at 16 " 4TH REP. FROM NECKWEAR DEPT. lattlb-s' lalro Stocks, the finest kind that soil at 25c to 3&2, tllroc It‘l‘l‘jiiillll tlliys at 5TH REP. FROM NCTION SECTION. 'l‘bo ”KORA" lloso Supporter. iatllcs' sizes, pink. blue, lliaclr‘uud Willit‘, regular price 2531: pair, three reception days. 2 pairs for 250 6TH REP. FROM THE MILLINERY SECTION. ladies' lime. all newly made up. 111.: full and winter styles. regular price $5.00, tllrcu reception days. 1 $590 e. Depart ' in the statement as regards suytlilns that has gone on in the management of the Republican campaign. Mr. Parker's accusations against Mr. Cor- telyou and me are monstrous. if true they Would brand both of us forever with infamy, and inasmuch as they are false heavy must be the condone nation of the man makingt thgm.’ ”i chose Mr. Corteiyou aalChol‘l’mab of he National Committee after be“ ing alled‘ successively to persuade Mr. Elihu Root, Mr W Murray Crane and Mr. Cornelius N Bliss to accept the position. i chose him with extreme reluctance. because i could ill spare him from the Cabinet But i felt that he possessed the high integrity which i detnanded in the man who was to manage my campaign. i am content that Mr. Parker and i should he ludg ed by the public on the characters of the two men whom we chose to man ago our campaigns; he by the chemo» ter of his nominee, Mr. Thomas Tag- gart, and I by the character of Mr. Cortelyou. “The assertion that Mr. Cortclyou had any knowledge gained while in any official position whereby he was enabled to secure anti did secure and" contributions from any corporation in a falsehood. The assertion that there has been any blackmail, direct or in- falseilood, The assertion that there has been made in my behalf and by my authority by Mr. Corteiyou or by any one else any pledge or promise, or that there has been any under standing as to future immunities or benefits Ill recognition of any contri- bution them any sou1ce.ie a wicked falsehood “That Mr. Parker should desire to avoid the discussion of principles i can well understand; so far it is but the bare truth to say that he has not attached as on any matter of princi- ple or upon any action of the Governv meat save aftel first misstatlng that principle or that action. But i cannot understand how ally honorable mini. 11. candidate for the highest ofilce in the gift of the people, can take tefuge not merely in personalities. but in such base and unworthy personalities. Only Promise s Square Deal to All. "If 1 deemed it necessary to support my flat denial by any evidence, i would ask all men of common sense to ponder well what has been done in this campaign by Mr. Cortelyon. and to compare it with what Mr. Parker himself did when he was managing Mr. Hill's campaign for Governor, and to compare what has been done as re gnrds the great corporations and mon- ied interests under the Administra- tion with what was done under the Mr. Olney was Att'orney General; the ”“1188 this Administration has tall . ‘ t ‘ r; 1 «new that stand behind 1111111.- Rut that's it! not one particle of truth direct, by Mr, Cortelyou or by me is a ‘ en in every matter from the Northern particularly beautiful Securities suit to the settlement. of the iHollnnd left for Russia she carried anthracite coal strike is compatible with bin 11 lettel with any theory of public behavior Pllnce Walkonsky the dircttoi genel- save the theory of doing enact justice al of the Russian imperial Theatres. r _. u cs: Mp. . the Den :1 out of Commerce and' tenor. and Mia Garfield. in the Bureau of corporations. and that no such set of infamy as Mr. Parker charges could have been done without all these men beta parties to it. ‘ ” he statements made by Mr. Par false. “As Mr. Corteiyou has said to me more than once during thi campaign. if elected i shall go Into ,tfia presided» ey unhampered by any pledge, prom- iae or understanding of any kind sort openly to the American people. that so ifar as in my power lies, 1 shall see to it that every man has a square deal, no less and no more (Signed) ~ THEODORE ROOSEVELT. POPULAR, AMUBEMENTB. Iraqi—nu. A GAME OF HEARTS. "A Game of. Hearts" which will be seen shortly at Hoyt’s Theatre, Friday November 11th is said to be consider- ably above the average of sensational melodrama. it was written by Chan- ning Pollock, author of “The Pit”. Wilton Lackaye's tremendously suc- cessful play. While "A Game of Hearts" has several thrilling episodes, among them a race for life on ma- .chine belts, the characters are well draiv and the act-ion is easy and nat— ura. MISS HOLLAND IN RUSSIA. Last summer Mildred Holland, who comes to Hoyt's Theatre, Monday night, while abroad, visited Russia fol the purpose of secullng data and the proper atmosphele for hel new character Catherine the Great in “The Triumph of An Empress." She visited llbrariesn‘palaces. museums and other public institutions in St. Peters- burg and Moscow. Among the inter- esting places Miss Holland visited was the Church of Peter and Paul in St. Petersburg, situated on the banks of the eve. almost opposite t e Winter Palace, the winter reside e of the Czar, which contains the. remains of the deceased Russian rulers and their families. The church of Peter and Paul may well be called the Westmin- later of Russia. The tombs of the Users are constantly adorned and are kept devoutly decorated with floral breaths and other tributes of respect. A little light, which is never exting- uished from the time it is lighted. burns brightly over the tomb of each of the deceased Russian rulers. Miss Holland here saw the tomb of Cather~ due. as well as that of Peter 1, more generally known as Peter the Great. i The tombs are adorned by double bond- ed Russian gold eagles, The church ior rather cathe‘dral is adotned with lat-1t Democratic Administration while hundlcds -of silver and gold wreaths i sent by the nations of the wotld on ,would ask all honest men whether ,the occasion of the demise of each Rus- ihey seriously deem it possible that also luier. The wreaths sent at the time of the death of Nicholas II me When Miss of mu oductlon to her are unqualifiediy and atrocleuely or description, save my premise made , and secure exact drawings of all these jewels These (llnwlngs the actions took with her to Paris, and there had ' the famoup theatrical jewelel, Br.andt make exact duplicates. He succeeded so well that Miss Holland possesses the finest collection of stage jewels in use. MEN’S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB. Last Sunday the session was a very interesting one. Mr. Vosburgb gave a clear and well considered‘presentation of the subject assigned for the day, The Higher Criticism As usual, the. session seemed all too short for the discussion. Tomorrow Mr, Blanchard will consider the philosophies of Emer- son and Herbert Spencer in their hear. ing on religion. These meetings are very informal and all who attend are free to take part in the discussions. All men are cordially invited who may sympathize with the object of the club. which is the thoughtful discussion of important subjects pertaining to relig- ion, The members of the club have listened to many papers and other ad- dresses worthy-of a much larger audin ence. These introductory addresses are limited to twenty minutes, after which each person has the opportuni ty of speaking. if he desires to.- The meetings of the club are held every Sunday noon in the South Norwalk Congregational church, closing prompt. ly at one o’clock. SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwalk. 11s.. Probate Court, Novembel 5. A. D.. 1904. l‘:-‘ :1 e of Sherman Partriclt' late of “limb :11 said District deceased ‘ The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date here» of for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay to all men without fear and without it was his influence that enabled not meet to favoritism; I would ask all honest and to inspect the crown jewels worn by NELLIE L. MESERVE. 'Lir—mlnded men to ren1_en1bcr that the Cathetine the Great at close range. 11542-19. I Administratrix. KIND OR ANOTHER. I8 EXQUISITE. 33 WEBT WASHINGTON BT.. in the short calendar session of the . . 7TH REP. FROM THE DREGB \GOODI SECTION. Two thousand yards (enough to last the three days). all Wtiill, double width sultiulpl. in new fall mixtures. lilo choicest dross ma iorlais of this sodium, regular prices. We and bile. excellent for young lililitit‘ll' wear. three reception days. at 3150 BTH REP. FROM THE ILANKIT CICTION. 111111 10.1 Blankets in white 111111 gray. all patient. worth today, list: a pair. our regular price the. three reception new price. (Not over two pairs to a customer). 490 , l 9TH RIP. "ION THE MUILIN UNDERWIAR IDIPT. Heavy Mannelette Night Gowns. extra fall out and full lengths. some duality flannel that you buy in s seventy-live cent ailment. his value iii toe. till-eh reception deys' price, . / m are. lines +1 residual. ssctlosf Fancy belles fishnets. 8.000 yards in lengths. system from t to to yards. 1111 perfect. excellent colorless and pretty styles. would ‘ . THAN COOT. “fr TELEPHONE 322-4. LEADING OROCER‘, or tomorrow, November thaws are offering you ARMOURU LIAN CALIFORNIA HAMil A . I HAVE JUBT RECEIVED AN INVOICE OF ABSOLUTELY NEW CROP EARLY PICKING.FANCY GEN- UINE FOMOGA OOLONG TEA, WHIICH l OFFER AT 50 CENTS A POUND AND GUARANTEE EVERY POUND TO BE A8 REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED. THIS ID NOT A GIFT ENTERPRISEAS I DO NOT BE- LIEVE IN THAT KIND OF BUSINESS. I AM SELLING THE FINEST VALUE THAT CAN BE PRODUCED ANYWHERE OR FROM ANY BODY. AT THE PRICE AND ONESAMPLE POUND WILL TELL THE STORY, PEOPLE ARE GETTING TIRED OF CHEAP, OLD CROP. LOW GRADE TEAG BEING FORCED ON TO THEM WITH CHEAP PRESENTS OF ONE THE CHRIWD UPeTO-DATE BUYER PURCHASES HID GOODG WHERE QUALITY I8 GUARANTEED AND RESERVES THE RIGHT AND PRIVILEGE TO BUY AND PAY FOR HIS OWN GIFTS WHENEVER HE HA8 OCCASION TO USE GAME. I AM A FIRM BELIEVER IN THE ADAGE THAT AN ARTICLE I8 NEVER CHEAP. WHAT IT I8. UNLEBG YOU HAVE USE “FOR IT. AND I DO NOT BELIEVE IN CHEAP GOODS. NO MAT- TER WHAT THEY MAY IE OR WHAT EVER THE PRICE. , CY NEW CROP OOLONG TEA AT 50 CENTS A POUND. NO MATTER I SOLICIT YOUR ORDER 0N 8EYMOUR'8 FAN- THE FRAGRANCE AND BOQUET OF THIS TEA Charles E. Sey mour. yGOUTH NORWALK,C CONN. I' LEO. If you went I nice sweet. tender piece of meat for Inndny’e dinner just try one. espouse, use 1 cALtronmA urine. as. u. . ’ 20 LBS. .ORANULATED CUGAR FOR ".00. FANCY MAINE POTATOIB, PER IUCHIL. 75¢, b IUOHIL LOTC. 72o IUIHIL. l We could not been of lendenhl 11. WW III? N0. 41 TI“, Any' kind you with, I... litter i0 ITAHPI PRII. Olin choice no. if TIA. Milled or black. "It LI. tee. 'W We have the LARGE” TIA AND corral TIMI)! IN TOWN. [cm in. and self» must he seed or out: no. a TIA. (A FIN! TIA) A luck as Others sell 0 lice. OUR PRIOI lilo FIR LI. 3 I CTAMPI FREE WITH ANY OI" “runes messy sevens. _‘ f». 30’ ITAMPI PREI. 125 STAMP! PRID. V‘Jec. PM" ".°kp. envilittooleissieeiiiiestllsolos-leeseorelei 1“. NH. CIMMII’U D alliancescoarseness-Hunt-uualu..... a I”, 1'.¢k. 'UHRRPRMI PI-flll‘pnuselenium-11.1.1.1...“ sslilsl‘ CRIN“ “MR. W.’ elseelsroleeoelioeculsei‘eeeeacseeseieu ‘n: 3 In IIDl gin"c"'m..‘prlwCOIIIUD.IIOIOIIICIPIDIUOIDOIIOIIIIHAGUE.1“.“V” “ "I.“ CHOW“. sentences-Isinsecure-sierra”:u-ontiunurse- u W 1... . um... 10 UTAHPA PRII WITH ‘ TINA MEMNNR‘JDV‘W use“sins/Aluminum”.lumisl‘ou‘“ 1. fi'b‘m"‘t"r“i (MIK'IIOI'DIOCII) thalllelllllll‘lhhllielilsdi.‘ m Valli. DIM“ ”DIET“, (NOMIDDM, “ulna-unn-qu-Hulnnu ”B. y’ ID. “I”, "00”“; (R “NOW, noverseas-ununlnununlns 1“: 1 he s barrels lit a: a yard, as “ovation hays. 61
Norwalk Chronicler