,utso summon. ”up E‘IWI‘ and Proprieton. SDAY. NOV. ' I904. Almanac for Tomorrow. _ a 6.43; settle 4.46. IO. ”Editorial Room. «Branch Office. Not-walk. y~two years of service without having been late to his work is ecord of LC. lots. the oldest sin- ‘e of the internal revenue depart- t~at Washington. Although over .years of ago. Mr. Lola is at his every morning promptly at. 9 o’— It. and the years he has spent in , ork make him one of the most SINGER STORE Quality mutant. than any other Needles. Oil. Repairs i l i you nu. MAKES tit ‘ 80 WASHINGTON BTREET. Booth Norwsik. Conn. his employers in the bureau. lie $sbcencontinuousiy in the counting artment and during the years he its-,veerved has seen more that $7,000. 0,000 pass through the office. He ' the exact figures. which he has ‘e‘p’tior many years. , s largest fence In the world is hit! that which has been erected y. doattie company along the Mexican at. It is seventy-five miles in nuts and sepnrtes exactly for Its en- traizdistance thetwo republics. The co was built to keep the cattle from plug across the border and failing easy prey to the Mexican cow ”Catchers. Although it cost a great deal of money it is estimated that cat- nongh will he saved in one year 3 are than pay for it. Arrangements are being completed y'the city of London international Comercial Association for the holding f an“Internntional society dance" in cember. at, which one hundred guests from the various trading cen- ters of Europe will be present. Expenses of Campaign. , (New Haven Register). There are over twelve million voters .the country, every one of whom [theoretically concerned in decent ppiitics and: good government. Un- ‘er modern political conditions. which 0 notoriously more Commercial 11 ethical. the expense of a cam- pjignis immense. In the suspicious absence or facts. It is not reckless to “some that the campaign costs "early a dollar a head, or ten mil- ns. This is what has been de- ed over and over again to have the amount used in the past rec campaigns, and we are, not Ware that the estimate has been ob. acted to by those who ought to know. Norlis it extravagant. when compared with the expense of a Connecticut alga which runs up to nearly two hurt red thousand, a sum contribut- ed by about the some proportion oi Voting citizens. f3 Election Betting. (Meriden Journal). .‘Every person who shall bet on My election, or who shall be a holder ol'ranythlng staked upon any election, shall he ilnéd not more than one hun- (it?! dollars." . , hails the law as set forth in See- a 17.61 of the Revised statutes of nectlcuth But it's a law that is n er,cnforced. One of many, for ' t matter. to which no attention is paid Here .as elsewhere election bet- " . most openly conducted. and - is violated with Impunity. A‘Fair Minded President. , (New London Globe). iii: President. Mellon of the Con- , dated is willing to benefit by the ' oniof others and is also Inclineu.I ‘ be’imost fair and most is shown by Ii tber Inviting the men who havr complaining of train service to eat him and have a talk over the vements they desire. This is . act of a smisihle man. not an au- . actuated only by wish for the a» good. Mr. Mciicn knows well : 0 cannot expect at. all Illlltlt-l to out plans without regard to , rather than satisfaction and ,, lance of patrons. He doesn't “d to. The way that he was at. 7 by some at the New York At first merely -‘rstrengthened 'ermlnution to show that he was be bullied. but would do what tilt at the proper time. ‘ fdlhty thousand people live on and about the base of Ves- It is better to be placid thou acid. The quickest way to get everybody , - sour on you is to be sour on every- body yourself. cheerful man instinctively, ens flock to the south side of a barn on a day In winter.-—-Proiltabio Adver- tising. The silk blouse which Is made our- pllcelike opens guimpe of lace. or embroidery. A tiny bit of cayenne pepper would be a palatable addition to many dish- es in which itnever appears. stance. have seen some cooks put a large red pepper pod in the kettle while beans were boiling. but in the ab- sence of this apetlzer a hit of the cal- enne would answer the same purpose. mine for would give out. FASHIONS. ”~— People turn \ to. a as chick- over a collar or For in- a crock of baked beans. 1 the it, does seem as if the supply of er- ln every Absolutely Pure IIAS #0 80881111”! Some of the local stores are show- ing those new corset covers for stout figures which are a corset, cover and bust support combined—«a very com- fortable garment. A fad well thought of this season is to serve nuts in the green state. says "Vogue," that is fresh from the tree In» stead of waiting for them to season as is usually the case. An old favorite in England known as the cob nut is served in the shell and husk. which is quite pretty In its fringed aspect. With these are served Belgian wal- nuts, also in the green state. The latter are 60 cents a pound while the cob nuts are 50 (suits. A somewhat heavy style of silver should be used in this service of nut, and a ladielikc shown Reeds-to -\I0oar Seeds. Specials that are the most exceptional ever offered - in Connecticut. it will pay uou to watch this ad. for startling an- nouncements. also be, sure and look at our Main Street window at [no bargains SILK'WAISTS. One small lot of broken sizes that have sold up to $4.50. to close. , $1.90 For Scat-ts. American Oppos- sum. double. full length with silk ornaments, regular price $5.90, to $3.49 close Heavy White Cotton Mercerlz- ed Walsts, Figured Sateen and Brilliantiuc. regular price $1.00. to close at / 69¢ il Flanneletto and Percale Wron. per and House Dress, twu well- imown makes. out. full and wide, worth $1.20, “to close 79¢ Choice selccicd Scurfs of fine American Oppossum, with cluster of six tolls, beautiful and silky, the kind that wears, value sittilo. ' 3&50 lsulles’ Coats of black. Tan and Castor Ker-soy. also inn American Mills Covert. new models. regular value, up to $7.98, to close, its Flannelette Night (towns, very heavy, worth 59c. to close " \ 39¢ W and tip-roman ' ”carotid , n": ' cannabis prion In W‘Lzo MI" ' consist-oh Horst. no 0 . lmdies‘ Suits 01' All Wool Ma- terial, broken nines. small lot. regular prices $20.00 to $22.50. to _ Walking-Skirts. black and fan in; mixtures and materials, well made and stylish, worth 34.00, to close , $2.50 ' $10.00 Lntiles',,Stiits, about one dozen that sold up to $12.60, to close , _ $495 '0 L . , ,‘ mack- Sateen. Petticoats, mode felting. . ,‘r , with .doepsllotince and‘sixfruiiies, ‘ well made, regular‘prlce 31.00, to“ _ , kind enough to ask this man where he - Miss trimaran Toknow. The Court Wouldn't Satisfy a Woman's ' Curiosity. Miss Ii‘IOl'Bililt‘t P. lute, or (lieubroolt. acting president of the (ileum-ooh Pro hibitlon Alliance, created a mild son- sution In the City Courtroom. Stam- ford, yesterday morning,» during trial of John W. Flatt. of Lockwood Corners. ‘ tor drunkenness. Judge Young was hearing the case. and Policeman Wil— llama and Chief of Police Brennan had testified to tile intoxicated condition of. the accused. Mr, Plait had assured the Court that, while he might have . taken the liberty to express his polio icul opinions out loud. he had done nothing else to make any excitement or disturbance. Miss. [.00 was In tho court-room, on business of another sort. she arose and addressed Judge Young thus: "May I ask a question? Will you be , obtained the liquor?" The examination of i’lntt proceeded. ' und. in reply to questions from Mr, Carter and Judge. Young. he said that be had two drinks of whiskey. yester- day~~tho first he had touched since October. The whiskey Was given him by a friend in Pacific street. be de clared, and he drank it on the street, out of a bottle. In conclusion. Mr. Flatt said something about somebody desiring to deprive him of his ballot. anyway: This remark attracted Miss Leo‘s attention. and she addressed the Court once more. “May I ask another question ?" she queried. “He has said some one was (intricavorlng to deprive him of his bai- . o .' Wo‘can‘t go into that question." interrupted Judge Young. “But can we not find out whether or not. he voted?" persisted Miss Lee. “No; we cannot go into that ques- tion." was Judge Young's “HEWQP."" Stamford Advocate. LOOKING FOR BBAILANT. SEYMOUR. Nov. lit-«The condition of Miss Item. the eighteen year old girl who was assnutled and robbed when within a short distance of her home last. night. is greatly Improved today, and no ill-effects are feared by her physician. The blow which the young lady received on the head caus~ on only a slight. abrasion and she was more frightened than hurt. Great in dignation has been aroused over the act, and the police are making a strict search of the neighborhood for traces of the assailant. CORDIALITY OF AMERICANS. S'l‘. PETERSBIIRG. Nov. 10. 3:15 p. m.-A letter from an oflicer of the Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena. which arrived at San Francisco. September 11 and was detained there under the neutrality laws, is published here. Ho expresses the highest praise of the cordlality of the San Franciscans to wards the oflicers and men of the ves- sel. The writer also ensures his countrymen that he has not seen any evident‘o of alleged hostility towards Russians. The San Frmiclscans. he odds. are doing everything in their power to lighten the toditifit of the. Russians: detention. The ofllcors arc llicrnlly showered with invitations. MINISTER'S HOUSE BURNED. MIDDLEFIELD, Nov. 9.»'l‘he rest dent-e of the lien lasso Sanford. a re tired minister. was destroyed with most. of its contents by fire early today. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford. who were awak- ened bv the smoke. escaped with dif- tlculty. The tire was probably caused by a defective flue and damage was about $2,000. BRYAN NOT TO ORGANIZE PARTY LINCOLN. Neh., Nov. 9.——W. J Bry- on today denied that he would meet William Randolph Hearst and Thomas E. Watson in New oler a week from now for the purpose of taking steps toward the organization of a new party. LITTLE MAID' TICKET PEDDLERY. Miss Lee's Twelve-YenrtOld Colored Girl Hawked Prohibition Ballots. Miss Florence P. Lee. lender oi’ the (ilenbrook Prohibition Alliance. has a grievance. and- she does not. hesitate to say so. Miss lee's grievance grows out of an incident of election day. says ilie Stamford Advocate. She nl» logos there was discrimlrmtion against the Prohibition ticket in the act of 'i‘runnt Uiilcer llobcrt. A. Ross. when the latter ordered it twaivoycar-oid colored girl employed by Mimi Leo, as mold. to reuse distributing Prohibition ballots. Mr, Ross denies the charge that he was moved by desire to dis- criminate against any ticket. "Yesterday at 10 in the morning." said Mr. Ross, “several gcuiicmcu made complaint to me in my capacity as truont and: probation oflicer, that a ll tie child of eleven years ago had b it kept on the streets, peddling tic- kets. by these Women, from Ii a. m. until that hour. The child wuli thin- ly clad. and suffered from wild. and i took her off the street. and informed the women it was against the law to keep from school children of school age for any reason other than sick- ness. 1 have been informed that. the child has been kept out of school perv manently and shall investizaie." The child in question is an orphan. who was taken by Miss Lee out of the County Home. Miss Lee says the girl is herself Ill strong Prohibitionlst. “I had no desire to my conduct proper and commendable. I only Intended to keep the girl dis- tributing tickets for a matter or ten or WWW minutes or until i could make at or arrangements. When .Mr. Ros! 03 till my attention to the shutter i figintadout to him that there ware ill sited. ‘4 to 14 yous. new and were , children's Heavy Winter Coats, pretty stylesregniar price $6.00. ys employed by both parties to dis- tribute, pastors: He said that was y. lb. Can Royal Bolton Powder 22° 0.31», can Royal? raisins am... 11;: 1 lb. Gen John Baltic Powder V; th. can Jess iltim’i’owdar . Gan Jess‘s kitty rowan ‘I"” —! . ‘1" : break any law." ' said Miss Leo, today. “and considered _ tr‘tb. cum Royal flaking. Powder 400.‘ 1.3 N at, 00R stw DEPARTMENT. t ii v i . h. F L . I t d‘llUltS’bAll. NOV .ws In response to numerous requests from our customers. we ' have added 3 Furniture Department. We are showing a splendid display of Furniture. including Parlor ,Sets, Rockers. Iron and Brass Beds, Sofas, Couches, Morris Chairs. Dining Tables. etc.. etc. Come in and look over our stock. Order what you will and pay us in small payments. £994.“. . ,. Made from Cheviots. Broad— cloths and Maunish Cloth effects. The Jackets are 26 to 36 inches long. taffeta silk lined; tight fitu ting backs. box fronts. vest ef- fects and the Prince Albert, are a few of the many styles offered for your selection. Splendid val- ues at $5.00 to $20.00 ACCOUNTS OPENED. * Ladits‘iiantisomeluits ’ Men’s Nobby Suits Made of enduring materials in ‘ the present Fall styles. Blacks, Browns, Checks. Fancy Mixtures. almost any fabric you want. Men should be'weli dressed. as this condition gives him satisfaction and is of financial importance to him. Suits from $7.50 to $20.00 ACCOUNTS OPENED. - ow -;‘..$—w...< 5M. ”»--—--.: .m'- a... .. , . . euniusi the law. lice in-ndqum-tors and called (lIII’liiIOli to the fact that boys were so augus- ed. he would have the matter ed. who the officer was). ligation i wus informed that n qilunv tity of ballots had been accidentally dropped out of u box rind the boys had _ got hold of them and were distribut- ing\them indiscriminatoly. satisfy myself whether or not might be some design in the accident. I went out and employed two boys to KIND on ANOTHER. i3 GUARANTEED AND ssssnvss— THE RIGHT AND PRIVILEGE To wusuavsn HE HA8 OCCASION To use SAME. l8 EXOHIOITE. * l Wt‘lll iwim- in pp. tors, The police officer in charge suid investigat— (Miss lice said she did not know After the loves Just to 1 there nervousness. ‘w distribute Prohibition tickets and par.- 'i'hp prosnlout ot‘ the. Stamford Alliance did not think it worth while to distribute tickets or pastors hero. but i know It was the desire of the State chairman and of (xnuiuiltoe that they should be in reach of every voter who might desire them. so I decided to sea to it myself that they should be disirihutrwl. did not suffer from cold. warmly clad. and suffered only from She was nervous cause some men told her she had no right to be distributing the posters. TELEPHONE 322-4. the national 10 SOUTH MAIN STREET. and was advised not to pay any trillion. has been kept out of school noniiy. My maid . She was begun. 'Glcnbrook about two years. he- -_ Miss Lee has been a resident She has been an active Worker In the Prohibi— tion cause during the past. four years, and has made many public addresses. and tried to built and frighten lwr. l sought legal advice. on the matter. and was informed that it was only n. bluff. III‘ ii is not true that. the child permu- Snve for her nbsc‘ucc yester- day. she has lost but. an hour and it quarter since the present school term in I HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN INVOICE OF ABSOLUTELY NEW CROP EARLY PICKING,FANCY GEN- UINE rouosa oomno TEA. WHIICH IOFFER AT so centre A pouno AND GUARANTEE svsnv pouno T0 are,» assesses-rap on MONEY nsrunoso. THIS us nor A GIFT surnames.“ i no NOT as. LIEVE INTHAT KIND or evenness. I AM SELLING T E FINEST VALUETHAT 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 THE BHREWD UP-TO-DATE BUYER PURCHAB ES HIS GOODS WHERE QUALITY BUY AND PAY FOR HIS OWN GIFTS I AM A FIRM BELIEVER IN THE ADAGE THAT AN ARTICLE I3 NEVER CHEAP, NO MATTER Whafles as wear WASHINGTON or. ‘ ‘ ‘V‘A Choices . lots 17o - TER WHAT THEY MAY BE OR WHAT EVER THE PRICE. CY NEW CROP OOLONG TEA AT 50 CENTS A POUND. THE FRAGRANCE AND BOQUET OF THIS TEA E. Seymour. LEADING GROCER, WHAT IT IS. UNLESS YOU HAVE USE FOR IT. ANDI DO NOT BELIEVE IN CHEAP GOODS, NO MAT. I SOLICIT YOUR ORDER ON SEYMOUR'B FAN- Tea Talk. sou-rs NORWALK, coNN. GIlOIGIISI Teas OF EACH ‘BTALK ARE OF GREATEST VALUE. ROW BARKER." LARGER AND TOUOHER, E OUR FRIENDS TO USE THE YOUNG H ENAEL 'ri-ut LEAVE; it we sucousao _ one once. we ARE m A POSITION WHIC Arms 23 Lanes RETAIL sronae‘as we poo rsasno‘a‘rrns moor rates. rue SMALL yrs rs». A “some RATHER ABLIM on ecu. Mons‘rss A'r oops, arossm 0 use av. oar-tins voon raucous vo WIFE'THI croutons Noussitssran. HER TEA Attila. all A COOUNT; . A LIT-rut TEA PLANT WILL PaooucsnANY GRADES or TEA. THE ,rmv LEAVEO oN run-rip" GIFT os‘rs‘ sort-nus. ,, , floor one, son! omits. s O’Clil‘21'l-il PEOPLE as WILLA octane TIA ND con .. . ‘ :vourusrm or our ITAMPIAflOOLUTIll-Y its“ Aag such or oar-rise suci-I LEAVES. lF’VOU loo nor ssusvs PARS tr wrrn grits crass erLLowv THE vouuocar. LEAVES MAKE 'rns RAREBT ratio. no we TEA to RANKER. amounts AND oneness. we su’v ONLY THE Vanna AND OELi-‘ as no room THE moor KIND or ran. cola. . was us A GRAND orconrumrv 'ro os'r run agar v" wno PROBABLY sure one CHEST on so, or RARE TIAB As we no. we N03WUIT" ‘ NE any THAN rHs OTHER‘FILLOW boss IN A WEEK, so you ,. was abuser NOT osrrma ants TEA. rue manner; it: to risks or osALino wuss: ans PAYS HIGH Paton wmm cN-frss OTHER-HAND war As! LOOKIN a custom“.
Norwalk Chronicler