N "Decided
, 5?
. ; ornate
' I
r ‘1;me
. s
."-Eor¥:¥tths
rd 7,“
Ellington Street,
r FRANKLEMEEBES‘TM
.... ...-r
r '..'l"F6r Little Youths
..u.- "«-'..~-r.. ' .p . '
4 _ Who‘sé are strong. scrvtt‘railic Shoes that Will stand the hard
Jfk’ : 'gvof'st‘lmol wear. or other every day usagc.
‘ .
‘ .' ( Sold only by
Th
lina‘ldlaiemeni ‘
concerning the Copyright Clothes.
As to style and quality we will war.
rant you will tlnd evidence enoughto
lend you to our store for your suit. or
overcoat. when our Inllormon can in»
vast a garment with handmade should
ers so shapely; well. moulded and
everlasting, shape iétainlng as our
suits and overcoats. 87.00 and 810200.
No more—no less. We cordially ln-
vite your inspection.
Get the Habit.
\.
Go to the
6 NORTH Milli eraser.
HARRY GOODWIN.
Manager.
.. . . .$2.5o.f$a.oo. $1.50
.....$a.oo. $1.75. $1.50
..... $r.75. $t.50. $1.25
...... $r.5o. $1.25
South Norw'alk.
yfilioleis Being Cast at
. Elections
‘ (Continued From First Page.)
. foil! tiw' Tl ‘Thl k.
warrant. “on
" is the command today from
litieil“. generals throughout the
. icouilfty. Lack of interest in the elcc~
ti n““ld_ eported from many sections.
’1‘ ls‘h‘on lllou' necessitates hard work
“file polls. and the assurance of la-
vor’lble. weather in the greater portion
ofrtllsvcou'atry is generally welcomed.
' uncertainty as to the result
of the balloting Is the feature of the
closing campaign news from nearly'
everyi‘quarter. This uncertainty was
mufles'tell in New York. l’eunsyl-
’vanla, Chicago and other sections by
a Vigorous continuance. of the cam-
'pslln' ' until midnight last night.
Messrs. Hughes and Hearst continued
lhflr‘iterrlflo speaking records up to
, thellsst minute.
aProsldent Roosevoll‘s last act in the
campaign was to telegraph his sou-In-
liwl 'Belll‘esentatlye Longworth, at t‘In-
clnhltl,-yeslerday. to have portions
of Secretary Root‘s urica, N. Y.. speech
printed. that the president's desire for
"a'jlgpubllcon Congress might not be
mlllindsrstood In Ohio. The president
10112th W ite House at midnight for
mam“. Bay.'vlherc he will vote and re-
lum'to Washington. reaching hero at
8:16, .onight.
W. J. Bryan. who has been an no
tIVe ‘onmpalgncr. concluded with n
3310601: In behalf of the fusion ticket
at rIllhttnnlouth, Nob. yesterday
Sheik” Cannon. who has averagcd
two sphechos a day during the greater
purl of the campaign. I‘- lu Ilanvlllc.
lll..‘ his home.
VicDPresldent Fairbanks. as well as
ths‘filltllorlty of the members of the
cabinet, all of whom have been on tho
Illnll'lp, are lit their voting rcsldenccs
tod y.
'l‘ s‘ .numbor of Washington voters
who have gone to their homes today Is
smaller than for a decade. The air
concept railroad passes and the high»
or voting rate on the roads is given
35,: reason. New l'ork voters rosi-
dent in the District of Columbia. how-
.OWY. have shown a greater internal
and a large proportion have gnno to
their homes.
Reports from "the solid South" ludi-
«to little Interest and the ncccsslly
o; stimulating the voting.
.Illuo'url and ’l‘cnnesscc present In»
{Cowling situations and both parties
cone Me the. campaign with ronildcnl
poodle of mucous.
Ill ‘ ontana the Socialist party
lakes confident claim of Increasing
Ill“? ‘voto 0! 0.000 last year. and both
the ficpubllcans and Dculnrrala claim
“it'll“. 'i‘ho oarthnunkv In thin
”View Is said to have no rc-tlis-
‘fllbllhd‘lhe population of the alatc
‘ “Ill old utimaica t'lllllltii In,» rcllcd on.
)lssucllunntts kept the light warm
“Mlllthoilanf lllhtiitc, and lithium was
“I. midnight hailii- ground llt'th't‘ll
, Guild Ind Moran. the rcupwiivr- candi-
illlfll of the Republican» and Demo-
onto for governor. ,
‘ln 1 In oils. Buffalo and auroral
wing your pocketbook.
m top it.
:3
W.
M t future,
f lions today.
. l ‘ f». i ‘
- " WE INVITE Y
A" l ‘ i“ ,‘
to visit us-lnvour new quarters. that you may know where you can
kingfisher“ job of Printing done to fit your taste and without
k , ’ '
illicit lltbli in You Forming?
1‘ ,‘ :fl'htl habit «impending or the habit of saving? ' ‘ ,
flint! living beyond your Income or inside of II'.’
. rill. tsunami all your cum to living beyond yarn in.
‘lfiflt of every man’s earnings should rightfully be laid
m, c .a.
.. . . ...~__._J.-.-=-._g-
other localities. voting machines are
to be used. had as these make an all-
tomatlc count. early returns arc cx-
pooled. Iu‘New York city and Chicago
the ballots are pondcrous and with
the prospect of many scratches. a long
tlcllly Is predictcti In arriving at rc
suits.
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. t;.-‘0\v-
lug to the use of voting machines in
this county and a reduced number of
precincts. together with fine wcuthcr
an curly and hcnvy vote was anticlpnt»
odd
Rhods Island.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Nov. “fir-1191"
fcct weather favored the slate cloc-
Bcsidcs thc vigorous
campaign waged by Governor George
H. Utter. Republican. soaking w-eicc-
lion anti by Mayor James H. Higgins.
of Pawtuckel. his Democratic oppo-
nent. the struggle for the control of
the state. legislature. which will choose-
ll United Status Senator to succeed
George Peabody Wcitnoro was expect-
on to arouse tho voters from tho usual
“oil your" apathy.
PROVIDENCE. Nov. l‘..—~’I‘Iia volt'
took on an almost record-breaking ex-
tent during the Invention. The experts
hesitated to make predictions. though
both Republican and liicmocrntic lcn~
tiers claimed to ho tllc galncrs by the
heavy balloting. ’I‘he employcs of tho
mill were expected to vote this noon.
when an extra long lunch hour was to
be given for that purpose.
Massachusetts.
HOS’I‘ON Nov. tl.-vBIuc skins and
crisp. cool wcatllov made an ideal oil-r-
lion day. This with tho extraordin-
ary campaign that has been waged
pointed to the casting of a hcavy votc
throughout the stoic. While weathcr
conditions are what are usually termed
“Republican" both Curtis Guild. .Ir..
the Republican candidate for rr-olcc-
lion. and John B. Moran. the Demo-
cratic. Prohibition anti Indcpcndeucc
League nonlinoc. havo appcnicd direct-
ly to the pcoplc. lrrcnhet'ilvc of party
nillliatlons. 'I‘hc keen interest In tho
content bctwccn the heads of the ticket
and for Iicutcnnnt‘governor Ilctwcun
I'lllcn S. Draper. Republican, and E.
(lcary Brown. Democrat, and little»
pcndoncc Maguc sccmcd to make the
loader optimistic.
licports from tho Wt‘stol'il part of
the slate indicated tllui cxcliomont
over thc Guild-Moran conical was hav-
ing loss ini‘lueucc there than In scc
lions ucurct' llolllon. In the tllirll
Congressional district there was south
(«infusion due to tho dcaih Inst wet-it
ol’ (Iongrcnannul Iiockwood Hoar. who
was tho itr-puhlicnn candidate for rc-
ulcrllon and the. substitution of the
mum: of (‘hurica ti. Wnshburn. 'l‘htl
changes wcro thought to benefit the
Dcmocratlc uonllnoc. W. I. Mchsngh-
Iln. ‘rl'cai internal in tin: conical Ilo~
twccn Gardiner. Republican. and
hit-hollow. Ill-inocrnt. for Congress in
tho Sixth District. also was roportcd.
BOSTON. Nov, It.“ All curly morn-
lug nulunlary of iqu voil- throughout
Muunucliusulia indiclllml that party lin-
on were rcui asunder and in the git.
bornatorlni mutton it was gonoraily
conceded to ho a ii I of liuild a sin-
0U
run; ELM GROVE rmsrsar
i(Old Fairfield Firs Insurahce Building)
TIL 337-4-
South Norwnlk.
mjovsr thought of it in this ii iii?
a lovingl- account here. It ls l 9 right way.
Norwalk Savings Bank,
' ,m" on. ma Namath. m...
I
I
_ the
start Democrat.
r than Republic“
Reduced plurailtlen for Moran *in
some Democratic cities and towns. and
consequent gains for Guild is predict-
ed. In Beaten the grant voting dls~
trial which is looked upon to decide
whether Guild or Moran will be the
next governor. the early morning vote
was reported as heavy in all sectlbna
Especially in the Republican words
was the outpouring of voters unusual.
ly large. The Republicans were I'll)";
live at the pollingpiacsn and
Independence tongue. of which Mo:
ran was the nominee for governor.
Democratic organization having no
campaign funds was little In evidence.
Maryland. .
BALTIMORE. Nov. tl.-Gonel'aIIy
clear and bracing weather favored
light vote will be cast.
New Hampshire.
CONCORD. N. 11.. Nov. tI.——'I‘Ito wett-
ther was clear and line when the
polls Ill New Hampshire opened it‘ my
and. contrary. to the general (”Hindu
tlons. an unusually large early vote
was polled with the indication that a
heavy on your vote would be cast. in
this city the polls opened at 9 o‘clock
and In every ward there was a crowd
of voters waiting to cast their ballots.
Advices from various points In this
state indicate that splendid weather
everywhere was it help to bringing out
a. large votepespeclally In rural dis-
tricts. Leaders at the Republican
state headquarters were jubilant,
claiming that the fair weather has al-
ways favored the success of their pars
ty.
Kentucky. _
LOUISVILLE. K32, Nov, 6..~Beuuti-
ful weather brought out a large early
vote Ilcre. Interest Is Intense.
Tenants».
NASHVILLE Tenth. Nov. 6—Wcath-
or is fair. llllt Interest is slight. Re-
ports fro millo stale indicate a small
vote.
Georgia. ‘
ATLANTA. Nov. ti.--Weather clear
and warm. but prospects of a heavy
vote In Atlanta and throughout the
state is small.
Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ti.—Election
day in New Orleans brought an over-
cast sky. with Indications of rain. Only
u very small curly vote was pulled.
Kansas.
’I‘OPEKA. Kaas., Nov. t3.~Woather
In this‘noctlon of Kansas was fair and
bright. There was heavy voting at
polling places early.
New Jersey,
NEWARK. N. .I.. Nov. ti.—-A hoary
vote had been cast in this city and
throughout New Jersey early today. In
Newark there were a dozen arrests
for Illegal registration before 10
o'clock. '
Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. 6.—~
’i‘bc wcatller in Oklahoma and Indian
'l‘crritory was fair and warm. and ev.
cry-thing favored a large vole.
Colorado.
DENVER. Colo, Nov~ 6.—-chthcr
cool and pleasant when polls oponcrl
today. and Indications were that an
unusually large vote would be polled.
Wisconeln.
MILWAUKEE. Wilt. Nov. ti.—«'I‘Ilerc
was a heavy fine and much splitting
of tickets at the opening of election
today. Weather cloudy.
Mlnbocota.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Nor. a“
Promise of the sunnlosi clcction lluy
known for years brought out a heavy
votc curly. A full vote will be, pol-
ch. all city and «into contests are
closc.
. Minourl.
KANSAS CITY. Ma. Nov. fin—Fine
Wculhcr prevailed this morning and
the Interest. both In this city and
Kansas t"lty. Khan. was unusual for
an "off-ycar." A llcavy curly vote was
polivd.
. Illinois.
CHICAGO. Nov. ti.»»A clcnr sky and
Indian summer lenlpcralurr grceicd
ihc voters of Illinois today and the In-
dications are that tho grmltcr portion
of the entire registration will' Ilc cunt
long hetero the polls clean at I o‘clock.
There are seven diffcrcni sets of candl-
dutcs to be voted for. Republican. Dc-
lnocratlc. Prohibition. Socialist, Indo-
pcndcncc League. l’rogrcsslve Alliancc
and lndcpundoni Socialist Labor.
The candidatcn bring volt-d for are
Ionic treasurer. superintendent of pub-
lic instruction trustees of the Univer-
sity of Illinois twenty-five Congress-
men. and members of the legislature.
'I‘hc ucxi legislature will name a sur-
;:cnaur to United Stall-a ilcnaior Cul-
(up.
In Chicago in... volt-rs cast their but
lots for a full set of county otllccrs and
.iudgca of the new municipal court.
which takes the plum of pollrl- corms
throughout the city.
Nebraska.
OMAHA. Nah, Nov. li.~~«~lvilcction any
began with prospects of the finest work
iht-r. Lillie "threat. is shown In tho
election and the vote will bu vt-ry
light.
Ohio.
COLUMIIUB. 0., Nm‘.. II." Film wru-
ltler cllnrnrioriwd election day here to-
dny. The vote was slow in coming
out in the early hours. leavly rrmulia
throughout Ohio indicate a light votc
In lilo country district.
CINCINNATI. Ohio Nor, iii-«Thr-
indiclllionn this morning Wt'l‘t‘ that thc
full registered vote would to‘ «not in
tiny. Meal Inlorolll Is lair-nor. Wrath-
f'r fair and cold. .
Delaware.
WILMINGTON. lint. Nov switch
lcr oleclitln day weather was never
known in Delaware than that which
prevailed today. Thorn In liltlt- doubt
that the full registered vote will hr
polled. inn the rcgintrniioa In more
than 3,000 short of that of two yours
ml.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. il—n'l'hc lu-
Innsa Interest In the, election In Phila-
delphia had the slim of bringing out
an internally heavy vole throughout
the city during the morning hours. The
xfigthfif‘ wumpc'rfoct. 79ml; opened
a mat. a count p. .
There will consldernhir friction be-
tween the itmhllma workers can
those looking after the Internet: of
the insinuate. but no disorder of mo
aunt was unsorted dorml the morning
hing ahead of
had many workers at booths. but the ‘ ticket.
the stern; .
wt the Dramatic. in g, a state,
than at. 10: on. 111.. in till he chug.
ed that. the wholesale marking of bahi
lots by Republican organisation work-f
are for the Republican candidates on
behalf of lacspacitatad voters ladi-
eaten a large purchase of votes. He
concluded his statement with it predic-
tion of a sweeping victory for the ins-
lon ticket. ' ‘
Early reports show that Edwin 8.‘
Stuart. of this clty.«l‘tepublicnn candl-
the date for governor against Lewis Illnr‘
6137.3?” the fusion candidate. is run»
the local Republican
The reports from all parts of the
state Indicate a heavy vote.
More Politics of the State.
In Stamford the vote was unusually
. light up to noon a smaller vote. he-
election' day in Maryland. There was:
illttle Interest and It Is expected a‘
copyright lining in
log cost than four,years ago. The
town will give the. Republican state
ticket il comfortable malorllty. but the
city vote will be closer.. The immi-
ctpal election In of considerable inlet"
out and the vote promises to be close.
The candidates for mayor arc Edward
L. ’l‘uppcr. Republican and Robert A.
Fosdlck. Democratic One of the most
Interesting contests Is that of Judge
of Probate. the candidates being Louis
Curtis. on the Republican side. and
Charles I). Lockwood for the Demo-
crats. Mr. Lockwood was tornltrly a
deputy district attorney under Dis-
trict Attorney Jerome, of New York.
and Is putting up a strong light for tho
place. It Is expected that the vote
for both city and state tickets will be
heavy this afternoon. and that a great
deal more intact-st will be manifested
In tho stoic election than was shown
during the l'orenoon.
chorts at Hartford at noon from all
lilo eleven voting precincts showed
that about two-thirds of the optics ro-
glstratlon of the city had been polled.
This was considered to be. a wooden
tul showing and It is ascribed entirely
to the judge of probate contest. Uncle
pectod Interest. also was being taken ill
the shrlovalty but aside from those
two contests the indications were. that
the Republicans were casting straight
tickets.
The man who was arrested on strapl-
cion of trying to sell his vote is said
to have approached a member of the
Republican town committee. and asked
{01125 cents with which to buy a drink
offering to vote the party ticket. in
cart-baugc. He was Immediately cr-
rcstcd. A sharp watch was kept all
over the city for violations of the law
bllt nothing untoward was found. In
spite of the heavy vole quletude rcig-
ncd all the, morning.
The city of Norwich undoubtedly will
go for Mayor 'I‘hnyer and some of the
nearby towns are. likely to go into the
llumocratlc column on governor. It In-
dications at noon ‘lvcro correct. Mr.
’I‘huyer voted at 8 ”o‘clock on his way
down town to hls‘ndlcc. There were
few at the polls. hilt his greeting was
cordial. Tonight he will receive rc-
lurns at his home Ill Washington
street and will entertain a number
of friends. The city votc is not near.
ly as large as It was two years ago.
President to Vote.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.——Pr‘csidcm
Ronscvcil arrived In Jersey City at
7ti0 this morningr slid immediately
started for Oystervldpy. where. he will
cast his vote. The president was ac-
colllpatned by Secretary Loeb. lie will
reach Oyster Bay a little before to
o‘clock and after ruling will at oncc
begin the rcturu trip to Washington.
’I‘hc presidcnt lllana to reach the can
Ital early In the evening. II» will gcl
ihc election roiurins at the White
House and has invited a party of
friends ilo hear Ihii.,l‘l‘llll'llil with him.
President Roosevelt reached here at
9:10 a. "L. and was greeted by a crowd
or men, women and children. He niob-
pud at the railroad station long enough
to shake hands withIrnost of those pre-
sent. and was tllen’ driven In a car-
rings to the polling place of the Fifth
Iliairlci over a Chinese laundry In East
Main strect. After shaking hands
with c’ach of the election otflccrs he
received ballots No. 94 and soon cast
it. While Secretary web was vot-
luv. the president chatted with some
of tho villagers. He then shook hands
with poorly cyeryono present and was
thou taken for a drive out toward Sag-
alnorc Hill In Mrs. J, Wont Roosevelt's
curlagc.
Much Interest in France.
PARIS. Nov. drthivor Ilcforc. ex-
cept In it prcsidcntini coutcllt has an
election In the United States attracted
iIN much attention as the electoral
struggle ending today. 'l‘ho. Frcnch
newspapers arc filled with accounts
of tho canvass of the candidates and
the ltllIlIl‘ll. and the result of the ballot.
Ing In New York state In awaited with
grunt Interest.
OBITUARY RECORD.
('AP'I‘AIN .IAMIdilI I". HOY'I‘,
Word was rucolvcd In ilouih Nor
walk this tnornlng of the lit-tub oi
t'apiala James F. Hoyt. which occur-
red at the Iirldguporl lloupilsi. from
gangrene. curly today. Deceased fell
across a rim on his oyster steamer
kibble M.. some limo ago. and Injured
thr proulrnic gland up that an opera»
tion was necessary. This was perform-
ad a wccit ago. but the allbsequonl
shock mulled In death. He was a
tmIIVc of Norwalk. and was born In
the futility ltomoulond on Rotcn Illll.
Early in Ilia be engaged In the oval
loi' industry. and removed to Bridge.
part. where truer he won streenssiul In
tho swordilnhing business all block
lalami and Blontugloa. lie was a bro-
lhcr of Humor ll. lloyt. the. woltknowu
uilllctan of rimuh Norwnlk. and in nor-
vivcd by a widow and three sons in
Bridal-port. Arrangemrnls for tho
funeral will b‘r made Islor.
loan afttlscntan.
John it. Kim-ails died yesterday «I
his home. so lilaittwllilo overrun. Nola
walk. he deceased was ill years of
age and was unmarried. its was the
son of Mnrir‘ltincsl , , .
Funeral services will. it hold It It
o’clock tomorrow morning from st.
Mary‘s Church ' ,
Palestine Castle Knights or iii»
lilyhtlc chain held a means last cw
hind after which nrrnalen his New
mode for an enclave tournament.
Dollglm Miller Post. a. A. It.
lists a rennin meeting last melting.
WW7
cilia-m “nonunion all our on.
What tracts mould lovers on their
vein trunk-It'll. ‘W.
which an ttua‘
ms
house. and during it quarrel Ito Mai.
oped to lath-the latter. but the “if:
women managed to make. their escapez.
...: us would hm?
Ta
adobe Irons.
&‘H rm;
NOS. 1 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
. s 9 I Q ‘ ‘ l .. , o I
Children sand MISSBS Callisto kill and Winteriletii.
We are showing a very complete line of Children's and Misses’ Coats for Fall and Winter
wear in‘original and; attractive styles‘and a large range of fancy mixtures. as well as in plain cloth
in all the popular shades.
Children's from a to :2 years. Misses. x: to :8 years.
o . i..--
i ll... u.
HOusofurnishing Department.
Nickel Tea Kettles ..........95cl9 bars Soap.. .....
ash Boilers, co er bottom. .31 3 Scouting 3°“? """" " - - ' - 5°
W pp . Fancy Salad Dishes. . . . .....35c
Large bottle Ammonia. . . 6c
3 rolls Toilet Paper. ........toc
A‘ wnsaaono MAN
croz.
WATERBURY. Nov. ti.—~~lnII|s. S.
Blanchetta, who figured In a sensation-
al shooting affray In a local hotel so-
veral weeks ago. today shot himself
with suicidal intent In a Union street
boarding house. Blanchelto called to
see two women. Mrs. Provost and
Clara Johnson, in the Union street
TRIES sur- I
i
Boon afterwards Blenchetis shot him-
sclf in their room and he was found
in a critical condition a few moments-
later. He was taken to the Waterbury
Hospital wherc It Is said he cannot
survive the wound.
Albert Breton. a man who was stip-
pOsed to be. the friend of Blanchetta.
shot him .in a hotel here a few weeks
ago and is now ill tho county jail serv-
lng for the crime. The quarrel beg
twccu the men was over one of the:
women who figured In today's shoot.-
ing.
The Monday Afternoon Whist Club
mct yesterday with Mrs. .Icnnlc Lit-
tcll Nash . The first prize was. won by
Mrs, Dad 0 Raymond. and the second
by Miss Alice Colo. The next meet-
Ing will he. with Mrs. Willis Wood.
ward. next Monday
Nell-“IIe always said that no two
pctlllle on earth think alike."
l.Ill-"Well'."'
Nell~“lle has changed his mind
since looking over ' the presence his
wedding called forth."-—Woxnnn's
Homo Companion for Scptembcr,
(lomi wishes often grow up before
they come homo again.
s; Vi i? are”;
Keep the House
Warm
by
Keeping the Cellar
Cooled
, .
That’s Our Busi-
nose.
lliil IIIIIIS Elli Bil.
sieves
retortil'sjfiuot."
Martinis".
alou'JNO'.
“Eli“-
m Stilts Ill?“ fll',
rt .
Decorated Tea Cups and San-
........y.......25c;Dlnner Set.109‘pc§.........$7
Cfl'l
...25c'Cake Plates ................5oc
........$I
Fancy Tea Plates. . . . . . . to:
Large Platters . . i. . . .
rats-ram a Evan-r, NORWALK. CONN. '
{ 'HL Mom 00
WEST whsntno'rou 31'. SOUTH noawatx.
her 7th. Not
1’
.7
*t (V
‘..,. ’
H. KRIE
SILVIII IIRVICI COMMHMON
MIITII.
The commission on the silver service
for the battleship Connecticut met you-
imdny at the Capitol and discussed.
matters connected with the presenta-
tion of the service It. the Brooklyn
navy yard, November 21. Nothlnx
definite was decided upon as to the
program on that occasion. The silver
service In In Meriden. whom it In pro
looted by insurance.
tho presentation of the service a set
of colors for the ship will also be pro.
settled
Norwolli.
.fl .. to... b.M’
NIW COMPANIII 'IHOORIPORATID
uaarmaoa‘ltm. nun-rite Pntltoréim’w" in" I"! N
Davenport flotsam of Norwich filed "“- .
a certificate of Incorporation with the
«century of stats. today. with it capital
smelt of “00.000.
The W. a. lilti- comnnnv or Bongo
fl. was also I tall with a capi-
igl stock of mam.
W 4
landfall? :33“? lo-
a .. o w l I“! l
. Dr. man
roan, form annual-oi tilt Wow
urn onion mm. -W 7 mist
the family hm hm W. b ‘ ‘
Al. the time of
Special Sale of
Made of fine J ap mattingfin-I
ished on edges, one, yard square,
worth 40, 50 and 7 5c. For one
day only. Wednesday, Novem-
more than two
to one customer.
“ Get wise and come early 'in
Furniture department. '
"a:
all so .
HELD FOR IMIIZILIMIN‘I’.
i willdltiltllfollll. Nev. ti.—-Osorgo
Miller. who was taken to New Rayon
on flatnrday. having been arrested in
Northampton. warrfliia .lht! .borough
. courrlorlay for a hearing on tile charge
of embezzlement and obtaining money
under false protection from Rev. J. ll.
Carroll. of this town. He was held to
$2.600 for the Superior tioltrt. of which
amount “.000 was on the hearse of
obtaining mom-v under false pretenses.
The evidence which was briefly. Intru-
duped allowed that Miller this fall roll.
the gift of the children of traclrd to sell to i-‘nthcr Carroll sena-
stork ill a has Angelou concern. ilu
It‘ecelvtltllpurl gt tiltwoncy. but cougi
‘not. more I. ll. . , by ”turns t tr
it ’dvhhl ,loi'uiNdw Ha
.WAW
Another good use for kerosene is to
brighten leather illnthnc become felt»
all. Wash the leather clean first and
then rub brie Iv Vlltll a cloth limp.
cited with the stations. The odor soon
evaporates. ‘ o ,
. . ,
No man over his: father by
chumps out his to " . ,
III-W
the sharp null that m 1.. t
which can Into 3; neat.“I I?
Norwalk Chronicler