I in from tvorrwhhrti
iii tinned from Eleventh l’nge).
Miseoum.
.mnous Cl'I‘Y Mm. Nov 8.——-A
, early vote was cant In Katmai-ll
I and Kansas City. Kane Ou'
anouri tilde more than tho usual}
_leiIirovt wnti tattoo, especially in tho
In, It ticket.
ILOUlS Nov Sw'l‘helargc nuInd
burly votorn snow. grcuI eloc-I
interest here. The day is bright'
00 Polls oponcd at ll and close
‘. och tonight. ‘ .
M...
, KANSAS.
DPTI‘KA Kansas, Nov. 8—«Tbo bent
or prevails over Kansas today,
’ vy vote is being polled in
. "o e'apath'y that has prevailedi.
‘ g the eoalnpaign
NEBRASKA. i
MARIA. Neb. Nov. 8.——Glenr, cool
"thor greeted the Nebraska voters
d y The polls were opened III 7
and tho outly voting wattI
I
. x I
I 'IIMINNEBOTA. _
H 'PAUL. Mlnn.,‘Nov. SF-The early
In:- it St. Paul wao done by lampv
ight Its the booths opened at n o ’clock,
while it was still dark The voting was'
risk from the start. The weathm to
hear.
I'
VIRGINIA. I
RICHMOND, Va Nov. 8~The day
1; ted cloudy. but cleared up latent
cations. are I'm light vote except in
It Ninth Congressional district where
he‘ilg‘hl for Congress will be close.
o nre ate the Democrats on the pres. .
,I'le tiui ticket, thnt. thcte is little in
”in the voting.
lOWA
7132318 MOIlNES. in“ Nov S-Almosl
It all summer wendier Intuked 816ch
ion Iluv'ltero. A large vote was cant.‘
COLORADO.
, DENVER Colo, Nov S—vVoting bei
salt at 7 o'clock with indications that
'h .va Vote would be cast. The
‘ van fair. i
SOUTH DAKOTA.
. S bXI FALLS, S. D. Nov. 8.-v1detIlI
', I on weather DIOVlllIS here. it. is!
rl ht and warm. Prospects are foil
DELAWARE.
WILLIMANTIC. Dot. Nov. 8.‘-'iho‘
opened cl‘euI and pleasant in thin;
From present. iudlcntlons it
.. This would indicnlc that
Republicans will poll tlIcII tull‘
'vote and lb considetod i‘nvorablc to‘
Monorail and iI‘uiI'hnuks and Lou,
andidaie for-I gov or not.
west VIR'GINIA. I
H-EIJNG.’ W Vii... Nov S.~—'l‘bo
or" r is good and tho egtly morning
is the heaviest on record in
‘eling So’ for there has been no
hie ht ny oi the polling pincon.
3011.1 Republican candidate for
nor, a being scratched.
MIC lGAN. I “ ‘
QIT Mic ., Nov. 8~Tlte city
and fair. bud a ver large
pent . The early vote was
most precincts. i
I INDIANA“ I .
filANAPOLIlS Ind. Nov. s.—-Ini
It! in Indian ' opened with fine'
' ruin Io‘lli birth of
tar organization
Both parties have
ngeinonto .t.o got
lIélh 'Etioi't
goof
darn. atfitn' hwo'vorl"
out tho full voto ltcpublicuu nuitta.
Ecru are claiming tho alutc by 20 0'00.
with It gain of two congroonmon uud a
safe majority in the loglnluturo.
W
NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH. N. 0.. Nov. 8v—vlflloction
(lav opened fair and cold here. .Many
voters wete at the polls when they
opened at 6:28. GroutoI interest than
:hetctoforo is bolng shown in the atom
‘..iion
' TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE. 'l‘cnn“ Nov. R.——-'I‘ho
III-other throughout the stoic is mild
and? pleasant. Republioauo will poll
nlurger Vote than usual.
ALABAMA.
BIRMlNGHAM Ala... Nov. Snidenl
election weather prevails throughout
the state; only in the low counties
where there the local contests Is It
honvy vote being cast
GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, GIL. Nov. ii.—-'I‘ho wehllr
or is clear with moderate temperature
throughout. the state and the [twentieth
are for a henvlet vote than has been
anticipated.
KENTUCKY.
LOUlSVihldd. Kv“ Nov 8.~—Tlic
icurly vote. with heavy ouing plainly to
ilgbi for Congrons in this district. The
I II outltct was fair.
' WEST VIRGINIA.
l’tllKEllSllthG. W \'n.. Nov. Il.-II
I'lbI'ouglIouI West Virginia. the weather
ls mild and full. The early voting was
unusuully houvv. The polls opened at
7 o'clock and will close at 5.15 The
ballot in long. and menu will be much
SC'iilllllllllg, so it will be into before
running ate not: oivcd. Till‘ vote in tho
int-gent. at this time of. day fot many
years -
PENNSYLVANIA.
PlIiil.Al)h}I.PHlA. Nov. 8.v~lleporls
ronI ItonIly every section of tho 31qu
indicate that a heavy vote is being poll-
cd in Pennsylvania in the anthracite
coal 'region it is said that a larger
permnlnge of the votes will lie polled
than ever before, Prontdent Rouse
Hell to reported to be Iunnlng strong
in tho mining diwttiots. niunv Demo
(ratio. miners casting their ballots for
him. In Dauphin county, the home of
Ptohibltlon candidate Swallow. an ot-
full is bclng mode. to get It big cotnp'l‘i:
Incntnry vote for him. As the day
progroscod the interest in the. voting
inc roused to such on cxtunt that prac-
tically the normal vote “as polled by
noon. There were few challenges and
no trouble rcportcd
cI‘RESIDEN‘F ROOSEVELT TO VOTE
NEW YORK, Nov 8 «Provident
Itoouovclt arlivod in Jersey City at
7: 12 o'clock this morning on his way
1 to Oyster Day. Long island, wltorc ho
' will vote. A special tug. with the.
. president and his ptII'ty IIboIIrIi. started
for Long Island Olly at 7:23.
. 4......»
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT VOTES.
OYSTER BAY. l.. 1.. Nov. ll.—
PI'esiIlont lioooovcll and his party or
rived here at 9: 41 u to. today on a
special train flout bong lslnud (‘IllI
The president was driven directly
from the station in tho curIluge of Mrs
l. Went Rootscvolt. to the polling place
in the Filth precinct of Oyster bur
,TllGl‘o he cant his ballot, No. 105. Thu
ptesldent was rccelvcd with enlbusi
“Sm bv on InIIIIoIIac crowd. He aprons
briskly from the carriage and run on
the stairs to the polling place and
shook hands with the judgov or the
election lie wus given his ballot and
lrolirod immediately to one of tho
booths, remaining in it scarcely more
than half It minute. As he come out
m...“ 2.. A v ,2... WW. gnu-wwwwpfin
EXTRAl
A!" MOM $E,
Huh roar in South Norwallt, that
hti‘ itlofiiiWI I Announcing that they intend to enlarge
ot'o till 01 Main Siroot, Not'wnlk. ThIII
ate and entirolrn, my stock will pro-
motion by Buturdsy ot noxt week.
action we intend to clone onto
or In}...
nominally greeted by man “
friend» and acntIulntanooo who
‘mtlhorod to sue hint. Doitcondlhg
the IIIIItirIII'lItI cutcrod Ibo carriage with
Mrs J Wont. Itoonovcll Iutd wont for "
dIivo. An Ito drovd lanv tho .
dhoorod him enthusiastically ' ..
‘l‘ho pronltlonl' II rccopliou ul tho Hill.
lion who notably cordial Tho titration.
building bud boon docorntod with flash
and hunting, and a. crowd of ucvornl
hundred people had ansonthlod to greet
him. He was received with choors
mm the wuvlng or tings no he left his
our. At long island (‘Itv the: president
wun Joined by oovot'ul l'l‘lt‘lllltl umoug
lhotn b Int II‘ C 'I‘ruvoru \.. lIlInloI‘I
ilooncvr t Imd IIIII Iluntrltlor. Mlm
l‘lbrlulluo ltuonevelt uud Alcxundor
Russell. Jr. At Richmond ilIli .luoob
ltllo boarded tho truth and conic to
Oystor hay with him. At .iamnlco.
W. J. louugu, United Stutes (lisll‘icl
tro ‘ I
tho polllntit,
CORD. N. 12., Nov. 8.--‘l‘he vlg-,
rout: campaign of both portion tori
novoruor uppiiioutiy wan homing fruit,
in all auctions of tho ninth at noon it.
won unit-d in various auction“ that
l‘icru hpcnl II lnuu‘or limo llIIInI \Isunl
It the polling litulthn from which it
Willi urnucd dull the ludrpcutlrut who
would ho ll factor In deciding the hind
tion The Ropuhl cans claimed to be
well satisfied with the abolition.
PORTLAND M0,, Nov. 8v-Noon in-
dlcutlonu no shown by Imports from
all ports of the state Indicate that tho
ballot was considerably under the. volt»
for govornor in the. sluttitolectlou III
Soptontbrt, but that it wtui fully up to
1th Itvortigr ot’ II prosidontlul your. Vol-
intt in the oitios proceotlod quietly and
with litilo Iaxcittvtucttl.
Nii‘W YOllii, Nov ii .~~VIIry low our
arms connected with the National Imd
stutc ootnmltteos‘ were at the bond
TIIE EXTRAORDINARY TRADE WHICH WE HAVE ENJOVED THIS IBBABON
READY. TO WEAR DEPARTMENT l8 GRATIFYING EVIDENCE THAT THE WOMEN OF‘ THIS VlCINITV
1N OIIR LADIESI
attorney for the southern oIsnIinI or quarters todav. Vic‘e Chairman Dela". HAVE FOUND OUR ESTABLISHMENT A’ SMART UP-To- p‘ATE _8HO PING PLACE. WE ARE DETERMIN-
New \ork. also joined the parti ccy' Nicoll,. Secretary Woodnon and 2
Secretory Loot). who accompanied tunI‘ist Belmont were at the Democrat« an THAT EVERY ONE SHALL KNO 3-1m THAT
the provident. voted bullot‘ 140 in now in headquarters shortly before noon. W U OW WE KEEP 0"" LY RELIAELE GOODS KNOW
Seventh diattlot. Tho purly loft new but verrlltllo business was truuasctod THAT OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN OTHER ON TH A E c 3 ‘
for Now York at 11 ocloclt, being div-I They mercly exchanged opinions as to 8 E B M LA 8 OF GOOD? KNOW THAT" OUR
new nlulr law making olct'lion day II the outcome of tho election, Soorc GUARANTEE 13 BACK OF EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL AND KNOW ,THAT THE MONEY; g CHEERFULLV
largo nuinbcr Ioi’ the. prenidontu'u Ini'y Woodsozt tulkcd with Chairman
friends and noigliborn who bud gulltor- I'l‘uggurt on tho long distance tc‘IIohono REFUNDED IF ANY ARTICLE 13 NOT SATISFACTORY 0R Jug-r AS REPRESENTED. WE' MENTION
(Id at. the station. and had on exchange orplonunntrics ‘
Tho train arrived at .iornoy (lltv III , regarding the situation. Mr Woodson BELOW A FEW OF THE N GO 1-
12.25 p. to. ’lho only Incident on tho told the chairman that he heard that MA Y 00' HINGB TO BE FOUND- IN THIS DEPARTME T
"him-not from Oyster iluy qu-I when the IRonublIcoua had got him in that LADIE ’TAI on a
’tho train ntoppod .It Minonla, whole and. to which Mr, Tongan replied that 3 L MADE WALKING SUITE IN LACK AND NAVY, CHEVIOT JACKETS SATIN LINED,
COLLARLEBBI EFFECT. .... PRICE tit-MW.
Prositlcnt‘ltoosevelt Hiiitllke II few words IIIINIIIIIII stlillhu long. ways altott‘ul of thou}.
and +1th hands III II 'u number of, one o t o members oft e Ropubi- .
friends and 'ucquuintunces. ’l‘bo' con national committee were at bend. LAD'ES' TAILOR MADE WALKING 'SUiITS, IN BLAC2K "NA’VV ANP FANCV MIXTURE3I ALL. WOOI"
president letl IJE’I‘BGN‘Clly-in II private quarters during the early part or the f, ' 1 00
out Iutlached to a regular Iinln on the day. The DoIIIocrntic state heudqunrt ""PRIiCIE 3 5'
Pennsylvunio Railroad at 1.16 p In. out were in charge 01' some of tho ‘
and the train in duo in Washington Iiierltn oi the cominittoc. but no rc-
ut 616 p m ~ pt- rts concerning the olection had been
I . w——n.....—.-.— I I ("( oiv ed. _
JUDGE PARKER VOTES. ST. 1 01 15, Nov_ 8. mRtbpotts Iecelv-
KINGSTON. N. Y.,‘ Nov. 8..»Jnt1goIi‘d (“Hing the day indicate. that It
Parker slept later today'lhun'he bud "NV-V "0“ i-‘I “PM"; 038‘ i" Mlusourh
in many months. lt won utter 'Ci’m'm'm’l“ “mulling '3 being done
O’clock Ivlién‘he prose. [III-Pd Porkcr and InortI than ordinary interest is
IA,
$12.00.
"to. 310,09. $12.50-
COLLARLESS. .....
.. bl-‘fll'llItUllc‘olhlaoli‘lltl‘ill'GIG.
was driven to the station to catch .1 gtrnernlly muniteutod. . ’ ' '
train for New York. where he will
vote. The. judgo and Mr. ltlcCauslqul
thou drove to Kingston, \lecI‘o tlIcy
cast their ballots. 'i‘bt- weather was
perfect utId they Iiucidod to take the
Eddvvillu rond, which DIISSOS through
II gap in the mountains and is sown-III
miles louuor thou the main road.
.l'tttlgo l’ltI-hor drovo up to tho voting
other of tho Third district of tho
Nil.lll Ward III lllzill o'clock. A crowd
of Kingston. III-luliboro had nsscntblcd
to welcome him nutl ho was l'l‘t‘(‘l\‘t'll
with oltoors.
'l‘lw judge passed tho veins in Mr.
MI'Cnuslund und stopped from his IIII-
ton itdlph lI‘IuIIIInn A six vcar old but
whoso ‘Iomo atlloinn tlIu voting placo
I'uohcd out uud who the iiist lo sbnku
buntln with tho candidate.
“1 hour vou will [to olecttnl," bc
told the judge.
“Thank you, ' the. judge. replied with
u luugh. ‘l’ou use It grout boy.’
Sovorni friends claimed the judge's
ntlontitm IIIIII he shook hands Innuv
limos boiore reaching the voting plnco.
The crowd within also cheered and the
luduo \' . onnmollcd to hold a brim?
ll‘("llli()ll berry o lItI could r-cttth the
voting oilicinln Ho wrn handed u but
‘ol und III. the SRlllI‘I limo was uukod
IhI' usual mumtionu. Judge Parktr,
Izmo his mime and answered that. bi.»
l(‘slill‘l‘(‘l‘ WIN 30 Pinegrme nvontuI
which in tho homo of his son in luw. Ibo
Ilov (l hurlos Meteor Hull.
Al'lcr cmunlvinr.I with nil IlIc formal
Itlos the judge passed into R booth and
tottinibcd bIIll’ II lllllllllt‘. Ht‘ come out
und hundcd his ballot to a (‘il‘l‘k \IlIo
deposilod it not! unnoumod “Alton
lirookn l’aikut' \otcs Ballot 147 "
Tlu-n thcro uns' a flush and III-,vcrtti
uhotom‘nphorn ohinincd p‘icluics as tho
indgo‘s bullut was. droppcd into the
ballot box
At ll 0 rim 11 the lodge went to tho
uliico of his dentist to hoop am on
until anpointntout ilc. makes II prucv
lieu of having his tooth examined at
toast one can. your, and in ordm that
least once each year, and III otdor that
Iav utter unsung his ballot.
Major and Mrs, Alfred Tnunor on-
crtuiuod Judge Parker at luncheon.
Mrs. ’l‘unncr in the sister or Mrs.
Parker A‘fter luncheon the judge
drove hack, to Iltlnopus intending to re-
ceive the election roiur‘uo at Roro
mount tonight.
VARIOUS ELECTION NOTES.
BOSTON. Nov 8. *chorts up to
noon iromhjil motions of the state In-
dtcuted Quit. the total vote would oIIvI
proach it not exceed previous record».
A noti‘coblc iedture of the election w
tho moat vote cast. at tho vary on
oil the any. a coIIdItioII which won.-
'lrwoti by n ntoudv polling during Iii
Ioronoon hour». The Democrats cop’-
ccdod ulxty thousand plurality for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks In the state.
but In spite of the great voto exorouoad
I holler that their candidate William L.
Douglas. for governor. would win.
From Pittatlold and North Mimic. in
the woutorn part of tho mate. roportu
were that the voting was the newton
In you'd.
Horton's vote was Wire in or III!
ward Indicuting a plurality of 20 III)
or more for Douala”. _ Cambridgo quI
“I Iglaitnod tor Donations. with a remartut.
to Internal. appearing; ospoolcllv I},
gut" mount Univerultv diitrl‘c. *
prlnguold and Worcester. In a con-
tor of ther Moth. IdIIo renown booby
voting. while tho ohutér .,‘Iiitiition' rov’
ports were that prov
‘ llANBliRl'. Nov. il.I—vAt ii o'clock
this morning nearly onc-buil’ of the
totul roll: of this town hud been poll-
ed. ii l'I‘ii‘Ol‘Il lilli.‘(|llililt~‘(l in I'I'I‘Irn. There
l'ltv' Intonru Interest in scvornl oi" the
local fottturcs of tho (-lorlion, notably
in the, olcttion ot a judgt» of probate
.IIIIII rcpt'tjsmitntivos
. W.” i I\iI\N l K‘ Nov. Ssv-«llnlloting
hogan lIcro III ii o‘clock today and up
to 1 o'clock about 1,000 voice of a reg-
inlvhliou of loss than 2.200 bud boon
cool. OII the stinlght billion. the Ito
lpublicuns tumour to load bv about loll
v.nlc 1“lttrlt: is no puIIittIlut' lecilc-
Itiont 0ch tin! clurtion.
\l’A'llCRl-lli l'll'. NIH. S v'I‘IItI voting
In \‘i’aicIHbuII today was ch'v heavy
up to l o'I-‘iork IIVI'I' 11.100 votes ball
inch cost 'l‘bt- chublicnxm claim It
victor) fol tlII-ir litltcts by It mujoiitv
of at least 200. Lending Dotnocruln
tiny tho titv will go for Parker. Very
littlu posting is going on. Judge Rob-
rtrt I't, lIowc, DI‘lIlOt‘l‘illll‘ candidate {or
lodge. oi probate in being posted to
some Intent hv l)emor.,~rnls but his
friends ucveitltclosn proditt his elec-
w...
FORMER PRESIDENT vorss.
PiIIINClIl’l‘ON N I..l Nnv 8.—-—Juat as
tho cinch was; oti‘ilting Ion lodnv. tor-
mot President (lrbIoI (‘1 (Ireland stroll
I‘ll into the that iiiHlliitl polling pinup.
Inud cast his blillot When he appear
'.I‘(] the long line gave II. at and allowed
him to outer at once. The ex presiv
dcni came out with n pleasant smile
for those slunding around and after
u tow words-r with n Itiond ho sunntor-
i'll buck to \l’cuilhnds
I OUR ENOHMOUS CROPS.
Corn 83 8 According to Report, Indicat-
: log Harvest of 24637245100 Bust-Iota.
I Figures of the gtIII-I'IIIIII'III s agricul-
lIturul department made public yester-
' till." showing tho condition oi‘ the prin-
cipal crops with the exception of cut-
ton on October 1. .iisprovcd with con-
olderablo thoroughness the extremely
bullish estimates of tho I um and whuut
II'opII \leItlI hnve been advanced by
many cxpmts during the. loot month
or two.
James J. Hill. president or the.
Northern Securities COl‘llpllllV. hacked
'llle Ioreoaot of “Li V. Jones which
pittcedfllte corn crop at 2000 000 000
hunhelh and the total wheat crop rt
hint more titan 540 000 000 bushels.
Nearly all the other experts were uIIIo
bullish The report, isnuod at 4
it showed a coudation of till 8 for
tin ndi'c‘atimt i1 harveut oil! 108 721,-
000 Ill hols. , ,
’1’ ring whoato crop showed a
“2% indicating It yield of 217. 033 -
it). or about 12.000 000 buoh
I love Inent lorcomit loot
muttth dimto . The final figures
on man \ (show a harvest of
333100 I 10:30 that tho t'otnl‘
bu hols. or about 10 000 000 buohelo
In cthan tho 3' most lioarltih
«rigours. ot‘o' ,
o co “ 4 p . [parts can
code III door“ or ”fly or «longer.
jiii 8900 II it the rocphd
‘crop of 02; ‘Iv'ltdtt 2523.018 000 htitih-
obi wo‘ro barrow/till. Lille the 1902
crop, however some citportn usher:
lint themloll‘t drop will show much
ooh corn. , I. I _
2’rlooc variability in tho cor-II plus
n autioipntlon ot tho inv-
"In and III cents
THE FERRIS COAL CO.
”AW.I__~-W- .. -,... . , _..,.... MW. ”pm ‘
Glover’s the Place
bout 12 000 000 IIIIIIIIoIs moro‘
indicated who yioltl III 1716,.088000"
howover. Io soil- 2
, At I) canto n. thItuIi the -
mod drop oitld be worth ;I 23.1. h
.... W... IIA. .w. .. .~ H... m...“
And Coal in the cellar are'
equally good investments,'
and the man who has both is:
”safe and sane’ ’and need not
fear the future. We advise
you to put in a few tons oil.
coal before the snow flies. Ifi '
you don‘t;buy it here buy it "
I
somewhere—but why not‘
bore? .
We are backed by many
years of honorable dealing.
Phone 357w
Willi Slides Tildl Fll”
Moneymthe Bank, ' " "
Norwalk Chronicler