res daily I out
I? t herdinerentiwaylh
“8* the clerks handle ,theirgoodii.
The fingers ct one will handle some
.01‘ that! article in :3 most delightfully
I ‘34 a. on; 12.49 p. m.
"siliii'rmat' reunion:
DALLO.
r's‘ Residence.
u:- on».
lal Room.
I. OII'IIIII. Nomfllka
, '1 ELEWIQN.
mendous popular vote cast
sfyytor Theodore Roosevelt in a I
even to the most sanguine
cans. and is an endorsement by
eiof his administration that
r before been extended to a
new attire United States, 'l‘hei
wherefore» will probably beI
detail for the hext few days. i
they will vary in many, particu-
‘ ousyjt seems a most emphatic
nt‘that he is trusted and liked
‘ I”. fellow citizens. and that they
‘ believe to his sincerity and cour-
i andlthat they have conddenco in
{ad tent. and are well satisiled to
. :carry out the measures be
uprated. and continue the poll-
h‘ has been developed by his
. Mauritian. ‘
’e‘ believe his manly waywof meet-
., a, his .unswerylng devotion to
‘ j. pic, his‘emphatic declaration of
. ave made for him a place in
‘ and confidence or his people:
his not been equalled by a pred-
been since Abraham Lincoln.-
ATOR DONOVAN'S TRIUMPH.
Idem. Reosevelt was not the
peat runner in the political rac-
whlch were._l'.un yesterday. Jere-
_ =Donovan 'Went through his die»
I at whirlwind gait. and finished
t. night at the front. notwithstand- .
i‘theheavy handicap he carried.
_ ,clo'ee vote. in the Second and
III“! District, and the awful
hutch". In the First District evil
I can his. strength. In his home. town.
tailor the IBSlle, it was Mr. Dono-
Impersonal victory. and whatever
“he said about the means used, the
tional feeling exhibited, or the var-
oli reasons that may be advanced,
, result. was a great triumph for
’ Donovan. .,
tithing from the enthusiasm after
announcement of Mr. Donovan's
on. last night. there .was more
tin the local contest than the
shout one , ' .
HE ELECTION RETURNS.
9. Evening Sentinel's complete
orl‘ect election returns last. night.
inletin service. displayed inlifront
. 9 South Norwalk ind Norwaik of-
cos attracted an unusually large
(I or interestedvspéctators. The
urns covered the local and general
'Iectlon figures. and made Interesting
, lug. . ‘
titer returns were received by Rog-
‘& Stevens. and displayed by stere-
ptlcon in front of the store in South
ll street. where they Wore viewed
a large crowd. ,The South Non
a: lab. Uncas Tribe of Red Men
* epublican Headquarters In South
” kialso had excellent bulletin
s, and entertained large crowds
thou the evening.
boy, when young. is good to have
(I. for running errands and clean
the last of the cake and pie.
0, Amhison Globe. "A little later
mod to have around for some
to marry. but upon no occasion Is
answered so necessary to happl
that” any one goes out of his way
out one. Of course when the
eaves a boy his parents make
best of it. apd claim that they fll‘vr
ed. but «nevev‘ilethe yearning for.
so great that one is adopted
Impounlhle to supplythe dc-
rhgirl babies Boy after boy
area at. the home. the boys
on. majority.
bimodal“:
satiation prion
I ids nty'wpy. giving the impression that
for superior to another article exactly
like itwltich you have just been tough»
itls really something very choice and
ly and indtaerently handled in the
store previously visited. The clerk
her stock in this "super-
wortb far more actual
in: merchant whoeinnleys
her than thc‘one who by s few/times
showingot a garment causes it’to bo-
cotne mustard and suited, and while
perhaps not redily less valuable to
certainly appear so to the prospective
purchaser.
Have you seen any of the checked
velvets? 'i‘hay acorn more appropri-
ate tor the present season than the
checked silks. .
The soft talictas arc nmong the most
popular dress materials We have ever .
had presented for our acceptance. It
made tip appropriately there is almost
no occasion for which they are not
suitable.
Have you noticed how very unbe-
coming brown is to some women?
The New York Sun recently quoted
the words of a remarkably pretty wo«
man, who looks like a girl in spite of
her almost. 40 years. on the subject oi
colds: "Nothing ages a woman soon-
or, I think. than a severe cold or a
succession of colds in winter. 1 dollar
heard or a beauty specific which will
oft-set the damage they do: conse—
quently. I simply will not have a cold.
The minute I. detect symptoms of one
Hake as hot a bath as i can stand.
and then get into bed and stay there
until I think the danger is past. 1
don‘t care a button what my engage-
ments are. I always reason it out In
this way: ii i were seriously ill l
wouldhnve to so to bodifor a week or
it“
., ”Minolta _ ‘
Common >Masei,l.isn'tw it . n“
Soft ribbon‘beltsare taking the place
let leather ones as the season gets
lam!
icdld.
The tie‘whlch shows the real Tartan
plaids is the correct tie.
'l‘be dull green velvet blouse has a
vestot handsome lace.
OBITUARY RECORD.
. JOHN WALNCIS.
'l‘hedeath of John Walnuts occurred
yesterday at his home. 14 Union street,
from acute pulmonary _ tuberculosis.
Mr. Walnuts was an iron moulder em~
played at the Colonitil ,li‘ouudry and
Machine Company, in East Nor-walk.
He who twenty-three years of age and
was born In Russia. The remains will
be sent to Newark, N. .I,, where the
funeral will be held tomorrow after~
noon. ‘
warm—w-wf
NEW YORK STATE RETURNS.
NEW YORK, .Nov. ii.——~I.aiest re
iums from New York state. with some
.distrlete missing, indicate piuralltles
of 168,791 for Roosevelt and about
74,000 for Higgins. Roosevelt has ap‘
proximately 206,000 outside of the
greater New York, while Parker plur-
ality in the city In less than" 33.000.
l
h... a.--” .._. .. v.
BADEBALL PLAYER DEAD.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9.——-Fred-
erick Carroll, a California baseball
player. is dead. Carroll joined the All-
American in‘ their tour of the world
in l888-8tl, and caught. for Pittsburg in
the National League in 1889.
INSURANCE MAN DEAD.
OWEGO, N. Y.. Nov. {Ir-Thomas F.
Goodrich. former president. of the Nl~
agara Fire Insurance Company, who
recently resigned as vicoprosiiie'nt of
the National Surety Company, of New
York. died suddenly here today at
iheart trouble.
lieu to. watch this
shown . ,
Specials that are the most exceptional
ever offered in Connecticut. it will pail
nouncements. also be sure and look at
“our Main Street window at hie batches
ad. for startling an-
8ILK WAISTS.
One small lot of broken sizes
that have sold up to $4.50. to close,
$1.98
For Scarts. American Oppos- '
sum. double. full length with all
ornaments. regular price $5.90. to
I $3.49
Ilcuvy White Cotton Merceriz-
ed Wniets, Figured Sateen and
Brilliuutiue, regular price $1.00..
I to close at
Flauucletto and Percale Wrap-
per and House Dress, two well»
known makes. cut full and wide,
worth $1.25, to close
‘ 79¢
Choice selected Scurfs of line
American ()ppossuin, with cluster
of six tails, beautiful and silky.
the kind that wears, value $10.00,
$8.50
Imiios' Coats of black. Tan and
Castor Kai-soy, also flue American
Mills Cov‘ert. new models, regular
value, up to $7.98, to close,
$4.98
Flanneletto Night. Gowns, very
- heavy, worth title. to close
39¢
Lndlos’ Suite of All Wool Ma-
terial. broken sizes, small lot.
regular prices $20.00 to $22.50, to
Walking Skirts. black and tau}-
cy mixtures and materials, well,
made and stylish. worth ".00. to
close ‘
712.50
' $10.00
.1
ladies‘ Suits. about one dozen
that sold up to 812.60, to close
$4.98 .
withdoep iiouuce and, nix rallies,
' well'naderreguiar‘ price $1.00, to
slam,
.‘ s . “
«“3le sateen Petticoats. made
Children's Heavy Winter Coats.
, all sites. 4 to 14 years. new and
pretty styles. regular price 35.00.
to close ‘
. Mr. Goodrich‘e homo,
danger, and why not go to bed for a ' was in Brooklyn.
Western Produslu loan .
. In Club lore East. ‘
Thank iv nanny this year, so star
as the‘ch ef objective lecture of it Is
cancernedwaud‘that ct course is the
dinner—will not. it Is probable. be as
generally obserVed in years past.
i
past. .
Not that the custom is dying out by
wny‘metins, but because the principal
ingredients which go to make up the
dinner will command a prohibitive
price.
1'0 height with, present indications
point to a price of 35 to 40 cents a
pound for turkey. theiowcr price re-
lating oi.’ the Western gobbler and the
lukhcr price to those bred near home.
Inquiry uniting local marketmen
lined all agreed that turkey most will
come high. and the reason given is that
Ohio and other state, but. Ohio prin-
cipully. which, in former yours; line
limit a moat. iurkcy~prmluciug section,
will contribute not nearly so numy tur.
lit-ye to the Eastern markets, for the'
reason that the raisins ot turkeys in-
. ()hio bids fair to be a lost art in il few
yours. The supply from that section
is being reduced materially cacil your.
they real prime bird for tho 'i lluukcgiv-
ling dinner is the article raised right
within the borders of Connecticut.
Litchflclil, for instance, but. this grade
of bird will command without a doubt
close to 40 cents a pound. A Thanks-
giving dinner without a turkey is a
proposition the New ltlnglandor looks
on with horror. so, notwittieiandlns'
iihe high prices expected. the head of
the family will do the carving as usual.
In this connection, and it is decided-
ly apropos, there is good reason to be-
lieve that the pricerof bread may be in-
creased also within another month.
Bread. as far as the turkey In con-
Cei'ned. helps some, for it is used in the
dressing. Flour at the present time is
$2 higher than to was exactly a year
ago, a situation due to the shortness
ot‘ the wheat crop. There seems to be
no immediate prospect of a decline in
prices, and the master bakers claim
l
l
l
I
do what they have tried not to do, and
that is raise the price 9! bread a cent
a loaf.
SUFFERS INJURIES FROM SHOCK.
.I'ollu G. Pugeley, the well-known an-
kle supporter of Lewis street, South
Norwalk, was painfully injured yester-
day afternoon. and is still suffering
from the shock he sustained. Mr.
l’ugsley had been down to vote. shit
was returning home in a coach. While
going up the Hamilton avenue hill the
horses fell down, and rolled over. Mr.
Pugeley was considerably bruised and
shaken up, but managed to get out of
the vehicle. He went to the piazza of
Mrs. Jennie Lees home at the corner
of Hamilton avenue and Spring street.
and it was some limo before he re-
covered sumclently to go home.
LADIES HAD THE RETURNS.
A number of well-known Norwnlk
ed in the way yesterday's great politi-
cal battle went. gatheer last oven-
lng at the cities 0! Mrs.;C. B. Coolidge
In Main street, where bills returns were
telephoned from the N .. .. 'aik Club. To
make matters more i "resting, the
ladies played .whiei. to while away mo
merits when bulletins chine slowly.
REMOVED TO NEW YORK CITY.
mix-Council and Mrs. Edgar H. Fox,
of ”2 West street. left South Norwalk,
today. for New York city. where. they
expect to make their permanent resi-
dence. 'I‘heir residenceherc has been
rented to Mr. Beyer and familyof New
York. Mr. Boyer is connected with
The Boese-Peppard Lace Company.
which has commenced business in
Chestnut. street extension.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM EM-
PER R '
O .
' WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.~-Prosiltcill
Rosevelt has received the following
cablogram from Emperor William:
”Nous Paints. Nov 9
“President Roosevelt. U S A, Witch-
ington
“Sincercst congratuiuilmis. Miiy
heaven give you prosperity. ’l‘oim
Qumi Bouuui It‘cllx li‘uimtumiiiw Sit
Populo Americano.
tSIgnodl
. ”WILLIAM i. It.”
A free translation of the Latin in
the above cubiogram is as follows:
"May your good administration be
happy and prosperous to the Anicricuu
people."
a...—
RETURNS FROM MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-—Comploio rc-
turns from the 24 wards of Baltimore
give Parker 47,976 votes and Roosevelt
47,404. a Democratic plurality oi 482.
Returns from several counties are still
“incomplete. but there Is no doubt that
the state has gone Republican by a
small majority. Republican state
Chairman Hanna claims that the Re-
publlcan majority will.bo 2.000. in
the six Congressional districts of the
state threehepubiicans and two Demo-
crats are elected with the remalnlns
district in doubt.
FEALIY~M'GINTY.
The marriage oi Miss Anna Mc-
(ilnty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mao
thew McGinty. of Maple street, to
William Fealey,‘of South Nurwalk.
took place at. St. Mary's Church yes-
terda morning at 8 o'clock; Rev. John
Flam its performed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. li‘ealey took the 8:18 train
for a short Wedding trip. On their
‘ return they will resideln South Nor-
walk, where they have,,rooms already
turnishotl for housekeeping.
iARBOUI—MALL. .
iiiauluel Ia. Barbour, of Hartford. 8011
or the late Dr. James
”r.—
day at. St. Peter's Episcopal Church in
St. Wills. The wedding was private.
WESTON.
Weston went tor Roosevelt yester-
Iil'l. lllllll entourabclnx as follows:
.; K . nanometer. -
smelt
P list-
stilvu‘ainiul
generally observed as it has in Years
that they may eventually be forced to“
ladies who were very much lnterest- ed
0. Barbour, of
Norwaik. and Mrs. Elsie Cosby Hall.
of San Francisco. vies-e married Mon-
day.i its anticipated. the Vote for the
I as“: neasrirI‘i-r nlloll” _
I 1' , Ii. . i .4 PIQGQUNT',
i M» . .‘.. .i .,
”l '0' medicinal uses
Your physician will tell you that you should always have some good whiskey In the house. For accidents, ‘
. Ialntlng spells. exhaustion and other emergency uses, it relieves and revives. But you must have good Whiskey,
pure whiskey. for poor whiskey. adulterated-‘whiskey, mayde decided harm. IIAYIIEII WHISKEY hi just 'wbat you ‘
3 need (or it goes direct Irom our own distillery to you. with all its original strength. richness and flavor. partying a?
UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER'S GUARANTEE oi PURITY and AGE and saving the .
dcalcrs' enormous profits. We have over a quarter of a million satisfied customers, exclusively family trade. who '
know it is best Ior medicinal purposes and prefer it for other uses. That’s why YOU should try it. Your money
back it you are not satisfied. It you don't want tour quarts yourseii.y~get a friend to join you. ‘ ‘
Direct from our distillery to YOU ‘
' Saves dealers’ profits. Prevents adulterailon. '
EXPRESS ounces iuiii iii 08
_°un “FEE We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES oI IIAYNEII’S SEVEN-YEAB-OLD RYE Ior $3.20
‘ . ‘ and we will paythe express charges. Try it and ii you don't find it all right and as good as
you‘ever used or can buy from anybody else at any price,then send it back at our expense and your 83.20 will be
returned to you by next mall. Just think that otter over. How could it be iairer? it you are not periectiy satisfied, you"
are not out a cent. Better let us send you a trial order.We ship in a plain sealed case, no marks to show what's inside.
Orders for Arirona. California. Colorado. Idaho. Montana Nevada. New Mexico. Orciron. titan. Wushin ion or w ominir, mus ‘
be on the basis of A Quarta for 34.00 by Express Prepaid. or 20 Quartet for 310.00 by will". gmpald. ‘
. . Write our nearest office and do it NOW. .
will?“ TIIE HAYNEII IIISTILLINC COMPANY ”iiiiii‘d' '
5‘ IMHO]. OIIIO 81'. LOUIS. I0. ‘ ST. PAUL. IIII.
‘—
some HOPE FOR IT YET. ,
Asked whntlie thought of the state1 “When I have ot‘t‘nuiim to punish
mom that poetry is dying out, the : my son," said the austere. man, “1 al-
Sweci. Singer of Whitest gave the old . way tell him that it hurts me more
pine box before the grocery store a ; than it does him."
violent blow with his list and exclaim- “I don't." replied the plain, practi-
: icai citizen. “Johnny May be it little
”l'ii be durned if mine?" die as long: ‘ headstrong and liifiubttliicllt, but he
as l kin keep her a-goln'i"-Atiantn gIliiF too much sense to believe any«
Constitution. ithlng like the ."-—Washiugton Star.
PATERNAL PRIDE- Owner (as automobile starts backing
down the hilll—“Pull everything you
can see. and put your foot on cvei'y~-
thing else! "—i’unch.
'1 lb. Can Royal Baking Powder 400.
V2 lb. Can Royal Baknp Powder 220
1/. lb. Can Royal Baking Powder tic
u.-.“.——.u——-—‘. -.
Nothing to Foam—Judge Bockwood‘ b‘innezan—J‘b‘ur a defected ('llntii— 1 lb. Can Jo“, Baking Powder 17c
Hour, brother of the late Senator (lute, yc'ro iookiii' purty lmppy_ ()i'm ,
Hour. was noted ash witas well as n tilinkiu'." Flanagan—J"l‘iiruc fur ye. V2 lb. Can Jones Baking Powder 9::
jurist. Shortly before his death. as his Ol‘m happy to think Oi won't .hoov to , 4
daughter entered his room in the kapc anny of 'the rash promises ()i '/4 lb. Can Jonu Baking Powder c.
morning. he said: “My dear. I had a
dream last night, and in it I saw the '
Ansel OI D98”! sitting at the foot of my Thu Innious mg ruiiwuy up Pike‘s
boil. At first i was» horribly frighten- Peak in Colorado may soon be sup-
ed, but as I gazed at my visitor my t planted by an electric road, plans for
four.»- vanished. He wore a fur cap." the building of which are now under
:vlil'ooklyn Life, I consideration.
TELEPHONE 3224.
made bolero electlon."—-Philadclphta.
Jose loff’s
72”. Main 31.. 50. Normal]!
TELEPHONE. 33H
*-———
I 'HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN INVOICE OF ABSOLUTELY NEW CROP EARLY PICKING.FANCY GEN-
UINE FOMOSA OOLONG TEA, WHHCH I OFFER AT 50 CENTSA POUND AND GUARANTEE EVERY POUND
TO BE AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED. THIS is NOT A GIFI' ENTERPRISEyAS 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 ONE SAMPLE POUND WILL TELL THE STORY, PEOPLE ARE GETTING TIRED OF
CHEAP. OLD CROP. LOW GRADE TEAS BEING FORCED ON TO THEM WITH CHEAP PRESENTS OF ONE
KIND OR ANOTHER. THE SHREWD UP-TO~DATE BUYER PURCHASES HIS GOODS WHERE QUALITY
I8 GUARANTEED AND RESERVES THE RIGHT AND PRIVILEGE TO BUY AND PAY FOR HIB OWN GIFTS
WHENEVER HE HAS OCCASION TO‘UOE SAME.
I AM A FIRM BELIEVER IN THE ADAGE THAT AN ARTICLE I8 NEVER CHEAP. NO MATTER
WHAT iT I8, UNLESS YOU HAVE USE FOR IT, AND I'DO NOT BELIEVE IN CHEAP GOODS, NO MAT«
TER WHAT THEY MAY BE OR WHAT EVER THE PRICE. "I SOLICIT YOUR ORDER ON- SEYMOU’R'B FAN-
CY NEW CROP OOLONG TEA AT 50 CENTS A POUND. THE FRAGRANCE AND BOQUET OF THIS TEA
I8 EXQUISITE.
Charles E. Seymour,
sou-m inoawaax.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T” LIAOINO GROCER. C
Tea Talk.
.
ONN.
choicest
Choiiitliii ,,
but
lets
1“..-
a LITTLE TIA PLANT wu.i. Pnooucs MANY canola 0F TEA. THE TINY Law“ on “rt-ll "It?
or EACH e'rALK ass or annual; VALUE. “ms vounoss‘r Leaves Milka rill sans" “some ‘
THE LsAvas anew nausea. LARGER AND robotics, 'rHa rein to names. arsenals modular“.
we aucouanos one antenna To use THE YOUNG Leaves. we suv ONLY Till YOUNG me out? .
on‘raouss. ws ARE IN A PDIITION wmcu suitcase its TO on? ma moi-trump or “ran. citing
A'I'ING saunas RWAILD‘I‘ORIE AI we no divas us A name orrontuuirv to our fits our
TIA AND A? rise RIGHT rates. we aristocrat/"wow Pnoaalav luva‘oNI oHlar on coor-
vah A vans HAD parties A sublimation or «firms soot-t nan: ran as we no. we no Doubt ’
out. alone rum: our: e'roaam one DAY THAN ‘ma O‘I'HIR rsttow boss lit a waistcoo you. ,
an IV oarrmo YOUR rail or unveil as: was orator «Trimaran: TIA. "me wuss Houm
Wit-1i. 'ri-tit tie-rooms Housman“. to “rinse or onliuno was“ iii-iii partition RRIBISI anew
HER TIA AND AAA iflIF'i' GETS NOTHING. WHILI ON ‘YHi'DTi-tlll HAND W! A“ LOOKING OI)?
son 'ri-la inrhnlaflror ft'i-ta crests» watt. All ounsabvss. it? you no not autism with“
warsuv A nautical! Guam ootouo'rla AND oOMPAaa rr WITH ‘ms orHsa rcatoW'a soc
chaos. " caucuses we owe you "me caucus Hum cramps assoturatv may as a cult
,oohiiaer rum. « " , ~; ' , _ ,
a, 9
Norwalk Chronicler