- . n:-;-;r-.1-*ru-:r-rut-.1 .'-.'-‘.-::.;-:.;-.-:y,z.
Pure ‘ 3 ~
ire [Bream
lilacs *
51 WASHINGTON 8T.
.‘n'J-LIJJKIII'
I ..............
-.-.-.-.-,-.-,-.-,-,n.-,n,
TO OUR ADVERTISERS.
In view of the large volume of
advertising we are called upon to
print Fridays, we are obliged to,
request. to insure insertion on that
day, and the necessary attention
to composition, that the advertis—
ers desiring change of advertise-
ments, hand in their copy as early
in the week as possible; at all
events, not later than Thursday
morning. This request is made. as
much in the interest of the adver-
tisers as ourselves. for it can be
readily understood and appreciat—
ed that copy received early in the
week can be given more time and
attention than when received on'
the day of insertion. in the future
it will be absolutely impossible
for us to guarantee change of
advertisements received as late as'
Friday morning. it our adver-
tisers will read and, ip the future.
act upon this ret'hest, it Will in-
sure them much hotter-service in
every respect.
Frederick E. Lockwood. of Norwalk,
is in New York clir today.
Sheriff Sidney E. liawley was a
guest at the Hotel Mnhapkemogester-
(lily. "z'h‘r."
Frederick Coleman, ft, is enjoying
a day in the country on a hunting ex-
pedition. ' ' .
Captain Howard 11. Bloomer. of Hart-
ford. is expected in id‘wn today to
spend the night. ,. ..
A special convocation or Washington
Chapter. R. A. M.. of Norwalk, will be
held this evening. ,
A special meeting ofCochenoc Hay-
loft I. O. R. M., of Norwalk, will be
held tomorrow cv’t'iiiiu ."" "“""
‘—~i)on't forget the I. 0. 0. F. fair.
h d in their lodge rooms, Washing-
to 81., November 3 to 10. inclusive.
The case of l). E. Locwc & (‘0.
against Martin Lawlor and others
comes up in the I‘niled Slates t‘ircult
(‘onrt tomorrow morning at ll o'clock.
Louis Fisher. tho genial young gen-
tleman who has been clnployed at the
Swarlz and Corbett (‘igar Company.
for sonic time past, has when u post»
lion with Edward W. Kelley, .ir,, thc
druggiat.
Frank A. Van liurcn denies the
truth of an item in rcslcrdny's paper
in which ho was credited with some
more lhau ordinary lnck..whilc gun-
ning. Mr. Van llurcu says lhal he
did not no hunllng on tho day in (pics-
iloli. ‘ .
A paper has been going the rounds
among Norwalk Republicans for sure»
rul days pructlcuily obligation them
«1 support tin: nominees of thc party.
‘ ‘llis paper. it is understood. in one
I the rcsulia oi‘ llll' ('Ulllt‘l't'll(,‘l- ol’ lusl
och at the town court room in Wall
reel. 'l‘ho paper has been aigncd ox-
insivrly. but ()IIlll' u number who
vc been renovated to affix their
mes have declined,
The Rev. Wumrss, rector of St.
Paul's ('liiurrh, arrived home Monday
uirrht from Hutuluskr, “lilo. win-m he
has bocn conducting omission. Mr.
Smith report“ that llwrc bus buml a
urcni deal of dlilugrccuhii- wuuilll'l'
about the lulu» ruglonu during his ub-
liencc from town. more being an abun-
dance of cold rain lullo slornui. with
high winds lint for throw the uilnn-
dance at ihv volition serviced would
probably huvc been much larger.
The Nuimus Club hunllclhnil lcnm
Jlitlriicycii to the urmnrv last evening
and piuymi ll pruclirl. commit with the
Company i“ live. The; military man
were victorioua by the ilc'ul'c of H in
it. Thu Nulmtul players are wry
much uncollrllltud that thoy were able
to umrn no many puinuuul they did
on liw first it team. The players on
tho Nutmeg (iluh team were Edward
'McWiiliunul. George J. (lavunnnh, R.
Vuriln. ('lltlt‘lt‘li Vcriln. John Kilnu and
trying (7. llorion. On the 1“ team worn
'i‘. it). and 'l‘. .i. burner. Frederick and
ii‘rnult llmiirry. 'l‘hmnns Heller. Jesse.
luster and Howard Nadia. (loinpauy
I“ will mwu lin- iuuuion on Monday
night with ihn iimoiliyuu. whom lhuy
dfifhaimi lwlvv bud your. One or the
mounts rm. n holly contested and
clone on». both gnaw», worn hard
tough
Wm
Will sell eithvr one of two Well-bred.
‘lilntilmmu. cxiru mod mod hot-lice.
One hum) useful for any purpose.
.LDIII mu.
on». M. GILMAN.
«lithium,
KODAK. AND churn“.
"ll-L LINE OF DUPPLIII.
‘cflmmowm. conronsriou
‘ ' Munich mum.
Gavin.
‘ the Prohibition candidate for governor
» Nor-walk and South‘Nor-wnlk yester-
. M. Griffin. spoke from an automobile
' the vehicle they have been using in
‘ going from town to lawn throughout
. the state.
~ 11 busier.
. skeukera delivered addresses.
Local iiieatsiilites.i
V WE} ”RUN”, f‘g
u n as a cor. DEN.
W
MR. O’BRIEN SPOKE HERE.
lxshsrlfi‘ and HI. “Wam- Wagon"
on Hand.
Matthew is. O'Brien of Bridgeport.
addressed a good sized gatherings in
day. ”Mr. O'Brien with Rev. Duane
They were accompanied by
The latter quickly attracted
a gathering to the place where the
"We intend to outlaw the saloons
in the state. of Connecticut. said can-
didate O’Brien when he secured the
attention ’0! the gathering, which, by
the way, embraced several prominent
saloon keepers. He continued:
"it ll Just as dangerous to use taint‘
ed liquor in a community, as it is
tainted meal. The saloon and the
worst meat over sent out from the
packing houscs. Thu Prohibition party
does not bellow: in the ruinatlon of
children which comes through which
many men have been reduced to p0-
vorty.
“it is the medium which strength-
ens the arm of the murderer. which
has kindled hatred in the breast of
man against his fellow man. it leads
to strife and we intend to remove it
so that one man canot do harm to
his neighbor through that medium.
The supreme court has declared that
the saloon is a nuisance. Then in that
case. there are 322 nuisances tolerated
in the city of Bridgeport, for there are
that number of saloons. Even the
saloon keeper docs not believe in the
trailic. There is Colonel Murphy
standing in the gathering. I know he
doesn't believe the ironic is good: it
he does i intend to convert him.
"The Republican party is the party
in power and must be held responsible
for the violation of the laws on the
part of the saloon men. it is the
party that at the present time must
stand the responsibility of all tho
good and the bud laws of the state.
It the Democratic party were in powcr
it would have to stand that, responsibi-
lity. We do not advocate infringe-
ment on the. personal liberty of any
man, although you canot help but
realize that mine was infringed on
when the Fairficld County Bar dcnicd
me the right to practice law after i
had devoted several years to educar
lng thyself for it and was qualified for
the profession. .
"The party in purrcr must assume
the responsibility of the law which
denies the right in’ihis state of trial
by jury. it is about the only state in
the union where such a condition cx-
islu. This means that if you are in-
jured in a factory you cannot have
the right to have you cast: submitted
to a Jury for detcrmhmtion. The lic-
pnblh-an party is also responsible for
the tuilm'c of the mango of the Ern-
ployer‘u llibilily it til. it would not
even endorse a subslitule act dict-arise
of its allegiance to corporate interests.
"The Republican party is today con»
trolled by corporate interests in this
state. These. interests include the
brewers and tho saloon men. A man
who opposes those interests cannot be
nominated for olilcc in the Republican
party under the present regime. The
men who violate the Sunday laws are
included in these. If the ilcmocrnlic
party were in pOWcr today the condi-
tions would be just the same. there
would he no difference. whatever. Al
prcsunl. howr-vcr. the iicpubiirnp pur-
ty controls, it controls the county coin-
missioncrs who‘ issue thc liullor ll-
i'i‘IlM‘S, it controls the stat.- [liillt'l' and
llit' nthcr author-lilo. sworn to cnflu'u
the laws at tho presunt limc.
“('llllflllltlllH regarding llll' iluuor
lraiilr and tho uni'orccnlcnt of thc laws
will always he the some with l-ilhcr
LIQUOR license nouns“
Distinctive Models of
FALL SUITS.
If you appreciate clever desi ning, be sure to ace the
new Varsity sack-coat modeiior' ll wear. - ‘ '
It shows gr c in every line—broad shoulders, shapely
back, full frontdgare skirt withcentcr vent and false side
ven s-—ieaturcs which prove the expert work of a master
designer. Yet Varsity suits cont little—
$r_5.00 to $25.00.
and are so well' tailored and perfect fitting that you‘d nat-
urally expect to pay much more. A try-on‘is the most con-
vincing argument we know. Come in and try on; there is
no obligation to buy because you try.
Varsity suits come in a broad range of new and exclu—
sive weaves in grayish worslcds, Scotch twectis. and blue
and black worstclls. Varsity overcoats are as‘jaulilcss in
design and fit as Varsity suits. $15 to $30. '
Others as low as $6.00. ~
NO. 14 80. MAIN 81.
,-
THE BEST FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED THE MAR-
KET AFFORDS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
That's the real! m we hold our old trade. and win new.
We want YOUR orders. We guarantee to give them
the very best attention. We think we offer you BER.
_ VlCE a little BETTER than the other fellow's best. Will
you test lt’.’
‘ .Buy Oal'c That's Clean.
..q__ . ‘ MANUEL T. HATCH. 1
( " “WW/V“ "1'" ‘
shamrbwui“
. -m-
DELINEATOR (1 year) ................................. '.11.... $1.00
McCLURE'S (1 year) ........................ . ........ ‘..*.. 1.00
WORLD'S WUHK (1 year) .. ..... .. .................. ......;,~,;;,... 3.00
' . $5.00
0 . fl
Our Pnoe for the above $300
This is your first chance to get the llellncutor or McCiurc's at. less
than regular price.
Wm. P. Beers’
i Books; Stationery arid-Eligraving. '
49 Wall St.. Norwalk. 6 So. Main St.. 80. Norwalk.
SPLENDID SHOWING.
nothing.
initial-port. as usual, has a good
dead on the other cities of the county
on the number of its full liquor ll.
l'l'llsl's. illi‘l‘t' being :li9 in that city.
County Home Finance. Published
in Rupert.
the Republican or Democratic pnrlics.
'l'llc saloon itlwpl-r ililil the man violat-
ing the luwa wrll always take up wiihl
line party in power. They want to In-
in with the till 'ty llilll can liliivcr the
goods. Al prinollt, lhzlt is the Itcpnlr
Iicun purtv tomorrow. it may luv the
“(Imm‘i‘llill' party. .
"it you want to he trnc lo the oath
elector then vote for the Prohibition
party. A nun who is n strict party
mun. cilhcr llcpuhlicun or iicniocrutic
does not live up lo the oath which
prescribes that he shall roic for ihe
llcal lnvn. Ilil‘ men who will uphold lilo
KUVI'l‘llllii‘lll null Illl‘ laws. l‘uriy loyal-
tv it not iudnpcmicnclv. llriliguport
would be far lu-ltcr oil“ without the
saloon today Home say that it rats.
on u rorcnuu. others that they him:
property to rent and lhn saloon ill eu-
runliul. lull considnr IIH' Inimry that
it brings will: it. The Prohibition
party had nominated a clean Ilt'lit‘i and
ovul‘i' man on it is worthy or your sup- l
purl."
l
“OWL“...LWW
The rusc of lr‘iorcucv l‘llizuiwlh An-
dcruon. lhl- fuurlcuu your old (lllnpcl
utrclu girl. l'lllill- up again iwfurl- .lud-
Kc. lawkwlmll. lliiu umruin and Wu»
oucc more rmilhnll-ll. this than to Hill-
urday numbing. 'l‘hc chlid'u mother
does not want but: cominillvd to tho
County lionuv. It was lllf' hupn of tho
nu orlllcn in not a home about Nor-
walk for llw (llllfl lull thus far they
have meu tilllllil’l'l‘KHIiil. 'l‘ho llcr.
Weiliylls Rmhh. rurlor of Si. i'uul'a
Church. bandit-cu interested in liw
the humor rind annuarwi in Norwuik
this morning. H11 mull thui he may
in. shin to urlu-ul-n a mum» for the girl.
This, latter but member of his Sunday
school.
Halloween
- Novelties
. commas
1mm cross.
10 m than “an. loath Hamill.
Th“ annual report ”f ”l“ “mu” l wilh ciuht wholl-sulc. it bcer and iii
commissioners for the fiscal year cnd~ drnu licl‘nscs. The other cities unlu-
inc; Sriiil‘lullt‘i‘ 3o has been ”ppm.“ bl-r lhcir liquor licenses as follows:
‘ Sluml‘ord 72' Norwulk 62‘ New
I” ””“I” H' ”‘x‘ ""' “n" H dis town. it: Huntington ltl; Fairilelll ii;
closes the fact. that. lhc county IN!!!“ New (‘unllun 5; llaril-n vi: I'lunhury 58:
ul Norfwnllt during lho past I\\‘l'l\'l‘ llrl-l-nwich 28: Strultord 7-. iii-onllflolli
months has been opl'rnicd at h-ss car 2: Wl-slport ii; 'l‘rulubull i. The. lul-
pt-usc than crcr before din-lint the his for town is having goon no license
iory of the home. at the last election will not have. a sa-
’l'hl- economical basis upon which Ioou tlu rl- when its present license ex.
thiuu inalltution has been run rcllm-ts lili'cs.
grunt crcllil upon Commissioner Sim-l 'l‘lu-rc urn all? full liquor licenses
con i’cusc, who has t‘Iinl‘i-Il‘ of the “11- throughout the courtly, 27 hour licenses
uncus of the home. The total receipts 104 drug licenses and iii wholesale
have been $22.lltl‘l.42. and the total or llullor licenses.
puullllurl-a 322.4136.” leaving it buiuurc The total receipts for liquor licenses
to the credit of tin.- houlc oi‘ $1il'7,- are:
as. nonhuman. of which 10 per cunt.
There are 22 children M thc home guilt to lhc county; $20,852.33. 'I‘iuI
or In its charge. and for lhcir muin- lit-l-nac. moncy ill dorlvn‘d all follows:
louuuco tin- Mllli‘ allows l2l.7li:i.il5 bridal-purl till-1.259: Stamford 330.030-
cuoh rcur. The actual ('Uill in the 7:3; Nnrivnlil 825.326; NoWiown 81.125:
county or kccpiug the children has iiunlinulon. «nan; F‘nirticld $2.010;
bur-ll $702.19. which iii luau lilun has New Column. 81.800.000. Durien 11.86%
orcr huforo been the case. There are ho: ilunbllrv. 823MB“: Onenwich.
134 children from llrlllguorl in tho
home. and tho coat in Bridgeport for
their maintenance has hoop practically
Ill.iiili.t‘-0; Struttord 82.97: Brookfieid.
$280; Westport. 33,61; Ridgefieid 02!.-
lu) null Trumbull 8125.
at the Town Clerk's oiflee awaiting claimants: loll thorn by ownsrl;
and than
Forgotten.
The original dud. not the record of it. in the authority in mutton
0! dioputu. , l
Do you know when the dead for your property ll? ’
Rent a Safe Deposit Box
and Know.
South Norralk Trust Company,
Mil Nomik.
!
e: ”dawn: on
i
310er $4 a Year.
it
arrfiw '
petiall‘his
Week .
TOOTH BRUSH AND TOOTH Pow-
DER FOR PRICE OF ONE.
Through a special contract with Dr.
V. C. Bell, we offer this week a box
of Dr. Bell‘s Tooth Powder or a bottle
of Dr, Bell‘s Mouth Elixir with a 250
Tooth Brush
FOR 25:,
the following after being made to
make more generally known the excel-
lence of Dr, Bell‘s Dentritlce.
lie MM Piarmaii.
THE PRESCRiPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY iN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:“) a. m.~—Stocks
were depressed at the outset, the loss-
cs were in the main well under half
per cent. A blur-k of 5,000 shares of
United Slates Steel was sold at a de-
cline of 3—4. Rock Island fell a simi-
lar amount. Continued realizing in
Pcnnaylvania was responsible for a
drop in it of a point. The Mexican
stocks on the other hand showed gen-
eral strength. National Railroad of
Mexico going up 2. the second prefer~
red 1 H. and Mexican Central 3-4.
Toledo. St. Louis & Western sold down
1 Hi and Anaconda 2 ‘2.
WALL STREET" it a. 111.~—Tlic sell-
ing at the opening was suspended un-
til prices had recovered to the finals
of yesterday, when it was renewed.
The second dip brought the average
. lower than at the beginning, particular-
l.\' for the Coalcrs. Grangers and Pa-
citlcs, Business was on a very limit-
cd scale. Wabash pfd. unli American
Il-c securities yielded 1. and Virginia
iron rosc iii».
WALL STREET. nolmw-Stocks came
out more ”only when the rail money
rule rosv above 8 pcr cent. and prices
declined more rapidly. Losses of l to
l H were scored by St. Paul. Southcrn
Paciiir. Union Pacific. Texas & Pacific.
Great Northern pfd., Canadian Pacific.
New York Central. Brooklynl'l‘ranslt.
United States Steel. General Electric
and Westinghouse Electric. .\lll(‘l‘l(‘illl
lcc fell ‘2. Mexican ('entral bonds con-
tinned aclirc at higher prices. Other
wise the bond market was irregular,
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.~—Sclliug
diminished utter l2 o‘clock. but the
market colitinuod sluggish and made
on cltccllvc recovery. Chesapeake
and Ohio tell of 114.
Mi is vanity. saith the prcnchcr.
Well there‘s nothing like it to keep
up appearances.
EDITORS DISCUSS THE ADVERTIS-
ING.
interesting Papers Read at Meeting of
State Amciation in Hartford.
'l‘ho (‘onnccllcut Editorial associa-
tion hold its full meeting at tho iloici
(lurdc in Hartford. Monday. the ses‘
sion beginning at ll o'clock, A lunch
was scrvcll at l p. m. and the session
closed Into in the afternoon. The gcu-
crnl topic was advertising. and ad,
drcsscs on different phases Wcrc mode
by 'l‘hcodoro llollenu'cln. of Ncw Lon
don. and by E, S. Eta. of Manchester.
W. .i. l‘npc, of \‘i'uterhnry. was also
to have prcsclitcd a paper. but he was
unable to attend.
Stuto Sci-rotary Bollcnwcln was the
first speaker. his topic being Legal
Allvcrllsiniz. lip brlcilv defined the
various sorts, Rill‘llllt‘ that bill littlo
came from tho United States govern-
ment to ncwupapcrs in Connecticut
and thul what was received was badly
involved in red tape. The stutl‘ ROV-
m'nlncut had but little except when no-
tion is RlVi‘lI of a pending amendment
lo the constitution. although some of
tho licpurtnicnln took spurr- ut rare in-
tervals. 'l‘hn bulk of tho advortisinlz
comes from rily. town and boronsh
ofllclals. tho amount varying according
to local ordinances. The county fill"
nishos but little outside that necessary
to give notice of applications for liquor
licenses. On this trial thorn «cents to
be it great, differ-cum in tho price paid.
the amount. it In said. being larger in
ii‘uirfiuld county than elsewhere.
cerluin alumni of business comes also
from each probate district. in tho ulnlc.
Mr. Borinnwcln said that an uttmnui
made at the hurt illusion of tho general
assembly to extend tin- amount of
legal advertising. but that it with not
nurnuclully Hucccllsflll. lip. suglloutuli
that tho proprietors of nowapnpcrn
should make an parliament as to the
price for which they will print legal
udvnrliucmcnta which bv law are. rs»
alrlcuui to certain localities and flip
lhcr that an effort, should be made. at
tho next session of the general 1111mm
lily in Il‘f‘lll'ti the anactment of n flint,»
utn which shall rennin; the luivnrttslul
in pawspnpcrn of notices now required
to ho posted upon the public signpost.
all the time is pain. when notices on the
signpost attract attention.
tar which Elwood S. an of the Man-
chester Herald. read a paper on Patent
Medicine Advmtlsing.
The annual muslin: and banquet. of
the aluminum will be held in New
at arrangemonul unmounted. nourish
ing of President numeric! the Bristol
Press. Secretary mill. Editor i’hoipll
Muntnnmurr of the Connecticut. hm
Times. and Editor Woolirult of tho
lillchileid Enquirer. it was also voted
that delegate: to the next national
convention, which will he held in
tam mm “mm. 11.
t o Putnam Patriot. 1m admitted to
mummy.
l
.dw‘as‘ .n no. A l“
A MlLu.acAN0...............
A disclmion followed the paper. nt-fi
.upon the documentary evidence.- lllhi
Haven next. January and a committed bins of tilt! Gilli WM not M“!!! “Ma"
nr. Iiidibm' Scholar of the tihorc “no. Which 019 "Slim OI Invention Of 91‘0"
Norton: Va. next a nu . an the count even strlidm the plaintiff
. p 0‘. William? ill nature the Hamil.
THAT THERE MY DC AMORE ~
COMFORTABLE FEELING. BUT.
SNUGGLING luro Aria: 'comr‘r".
OVER COAT WHENTHEVEATIIER
ls wisTRY iT MAKES US rm.
So .i'ASSY To BE wasn‘auo ‘
wen. DRESSED- BE LIKE me .
PRUDEI‘lT ANT; cumming
THE WEB Bones BROWN-
‘3 \. _\. it .
humour- . i ' tuna-swine. CHIMGD.
You‘ll/15H To 5NUGGLE [Me A COMFORTABLE
OVERCOAT DO‘YOU nor? COMFORT 1.5 THE
QUALITY YOU FIRST LOOK FOR lN AN OVER.-
COAT. THIS is GooD. Bur WHEN YOU ARE
GETTING A COMGORTABLE OVERCOAT THERE
is No REASON war YOU SHOULD NOT AL5o car
A STYLISH OVERCOAT. 1r WILL WEAR .Jusr AS
WELL AND LOOK BETTER. REMEMBER YOU WEAR
YOUR OVERCOAT on THE oursme. THAT is our.
REASON war were rur .sraess upon our.
LINE or ovrscoArs. WANT one?
A GOOD OVERCOAT FOR $10.00 To 12.00
A BETTER OVERCOAT roR $15.00 To 10.00
A BEST OVERCOAT FOR $25.00 To 30.00
REMEMBER AGAIN: Y'OU WEAR YOUR OVERCOAT
ON THE OUTSIDE
RESPECTFULLY
Seileck 8- Price,
HEAD-TO-FOOTERS,
98 Washington Street.
South Norwaik.
New barrel
Sweet Cider
The best of the season. Up to date.
25c gallon. 150 half-gallon.
LORENZO DIBBLE
Telephone Call 26-4.
Hundreds of Eyes "
are being overworked u a result of application it on work
Relief for strained and tired eyes may be had llld action-"mg;
averted by wearing 5 pair of WI i. . i'ahlll‘llfllllll'lfll“.
Proper Gian-cl. Properly Adjuutod.
mutton m
Matching of 140nm 3nd all Repairing s Specialty. -.5
O. B. JACKSON.
"III.
63 WALL OTRIIT. m
uouwam oouu.’
[inn ail/Milo} 5566
SWEET POTATOEO, PER PK.
............ 200
name porsroeawms srocx PK., 2011; nu. no.
conu oraacu. PER PKG. ..... 0o
20 Lamonmuurm DUGAR ........ $1.00
lltltblljtib-lfioarn
QUINCKC,PER PK..... .....:....oo¢
FULL LINE GRAPES. CHANGED. APPLEI. CRANIIRHIII. ,WAX
DIANE. SPINACH, PARDNIPD, TURNIPO, CABBAGE. ITO.
UNITED GROCERY CO.
20 North Main 81., So. Nor. Toi. I43. 49 Fort It" Illl Norwalk. TOIJ‘IM.
.n.....u... ”.1...
. .‘m_.«.wm um...- .... .
cAorsLLANI owoac: CA“;
Wu Hui-d later. M'bmo. Int Neith-
er count or Counts» Wire Pn-
uni.
PARIS. (lot. 31.-'l‘hc Cnnteiinnu di-
vorce case was heard thin afternoon
before M. Horn-y Ditto. president of the
Tribunal of it‘ll-lit instance of the
lie-inc. Neither the count. nor the
countess was prurient. Msitro Crllppl.
for the collateral. plendcll for a divorce
«M.
W.
Mauro Cruppi did not mention union.
reunmtdcntli all "Madame A.. and “lb;
damn 3.." and so on.
HIARIT'. UP OTATI TOUR-
ROUHEBTIIIR. N. Y.. Ont. Bin—"PEI ‘
bull. tiny at William it. lieu-WI this!
upotute trip welcomed him With a
driving snow storm and generally very
unfavorable weather conditions for n
political candidate with I voila out
voice. in spite of the “other, when
Mr. Hearst left hurl! at 11 L, * till
understanding WM tit-II t M‘Mouih
‘ li‘tim r-
milled.
in an extended rcvluw counsel do
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Norwalk Chronicler