“13:56:33; sets 4m. ,
‘ def,“ :oa aim; 13:33 1:. m.
I I
, sets . asonic Building, South
Main street. 1st and “Tuesdays of
c oath-July and August ex-
»ceiitedwat 8 o'clock. All Master
3M ”one cordially invited. Charles
‘ Ills. W, ‘M. Robert M. Wilcox,
The set seemed to be late and did. not
, the drills. or borers, aregetting In:
" their work at a good rate. All indiea~
, .. g a agile Compilers. of
New Haven. discus e oyster setas
“alum“: .. f ‘. g .
"From al we are able to learn the
set this year is for from satisfactory.
A fewflheds have damaged a {few
have last littlsnand ,othersfeir. and
if think there was a
w ‘ , old. we con.
, 'a very unsatisfactory result.
appear thrifty—«in some cases has
seemed to have died. and in others,
,tlons point toward a scarcity for some
years to come." , ,
FASHIONS ‘AND OULI
WRINKLES-
nxnv'
Ier chapter. No. 88. R. A. M.
ts in Ma’so‘hic Building. South
. ,s n‘ street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each” month—July and .- August ex-
cepted-4t 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
uysr, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox,
«:‘Bec. . . .
Dplllr Chap, No. 52. Order Eastern Star
.M'eet‘s' lu Masonic Building, South
Main street. 2d and 4th Wednesdays
of each month—duly and August ex-
cepted—-at 7:45 o'clock. All mem-
bers of O. E. S. cordially lnvlted.‘
:; Miss Edna Mills, W. M. Mrs. Ida
‘~ Sharer. Sec.
g “sufferer" complains in this'lssue
(If a sidewalk nuisance on South Main
street, and pertinently asks if there
isn’t municipal authority to remedy
this and prevent similar conditions in
the. future. it would seem that there
its authority somewhere to prevent put-
ting material on sidewalks that acts
as that complained of. With every
:raln what is supposed to be sidewalk
“concrete top dressing becomes soft
I alld sticky. ruining foot and wearing
apparel. andt’causiug the tracking of
the dirty stuff into homes all over the
‘ city, with considerable attendant dam-
age. Unless something is done to
keep this suffering public from this
cause, the Lord only knows what the
people will have to endure in the fu-
’ ture.
Two important ordinances, “All or-
dinance relative, to street sprinkling,"
and “An ordinance relative to false'
alarms of tire," are printed in this
,issue. The tampering with fire alarm
' ones is a most serious matter, and
nyone guilty of such an act is not
{eonly a. very undesirable citizen, but
bone who ought to lid severely punished
~ for such an offense. The new method
of street sprinkling has been satis-
' factory, and the plan of providing for
the cost will become either popular
or unpopular when the cost to property
holders becomes known to them under
the new ordinance.
l
Postmaster Crows has received a
highly complimentary letter from the
second assistant postmaster general,
which appears in another column.
VISITING DAY AT THE SCHOOLS.
p...-
People Present Despite Storm
Which Raped All Day.
Mr. Editor: .
That visiting day at the Concord,
Lincoln and Knudsen Schools. yester-
day, was a. success. The public hav-
ing through your. columns (and may i
right here thank you for the frequent
favors of inserting school llows'll,
knowing of the event. came undoicrrcd
by the drenching rain. The 9 o'clock
exercises at the, Concord assembly
found forty visitora~frlends of thc
schools—present. The opening devo-
tional exercises were impressive, the
songs, prayer. etc.. by 200 little ones
varying from five years of age to.ten
. years being given in unison. The pn-
pils of each grade, represented separ-
ately, under direction of their respoc~
tive teachers. Misses llouton. O’Brien,
Blocks. Gerard and iinrtle. gave each
a choice musical selection and recita-
tions of quotations. That the public
school receive this mass of little ones.
so many of foreign parentage, and,
at this early age train their: in the
use of English. filling tholr‘mlllds with
the choicest litcrury and moral pro-
cepts. is alone an argument for the
free public school. Miss lelmulu flou-
toli, who has charge regularly of the
assembly. thou told in a most graphic
(”any
Guimpen of cream, gray, or yellow
linen ilmbroidered in dull shades of
red, blue and brown are charming as
the accompaniment of girl's school
dresses, and they doubt soil as quick-
ly as pure white.
There are some girls who never look
so well as when dressed all in blue,
and for them the present . season
should prove a satisfactory one, for in
Spite of the prevalence of green and
brown, blue is a standard color and
may be worn on all occasions. " ,
Flower holders in china are quite ‘us
pretty as those of silver or gold, and
quite as appropriate to the unpreten‘
tious character of nature’s gifts. The
little screen that covers the bowl with
small holes for the stems of. the flow
are is quite useful. though you might
be inclined to ask if they would not
tend to a stiff, unnatural grouping; if
you have tried them, you have found
that is not necessarily the result.
A growing girl needs comparatively
few clothes at one time, says Junior
Toilettes. and it is just as easy and
more satisfactory to provide her with
a new dress than to remodel all old
one. . The wardrobe of every growing
child should contain sufficient dresses
to meet the requirements of her life,
but any overplus should be avoided. In
no case should she be provided with
anything which suggests her age to be
more mature than it is: on the con~
traryi, her dresses should be fully as
youthful as her age.
A. taffeta waist the color of the suit
is as stylish for the school girl as it
is for her older sister; the regula-
tion white tailored waist with link
cuffs is also one of the standbys of her
outfit as it is for her mother and
sisters.
A delicate overlacket of handmade
lace consisting entirely of filmy wheels
conencted by slender, webdike threads
is a feature of a handsome dinner
gown recently worn by a New York
woman.
You may not care to wear upon the
ends of the long white fox boo that no-
companies your calling costume the
life‘siaed heads of the animal, but if
you should do so, you Would be quite
in accord with fashion's mandates in
the matter.
The braided suits are lovely. there
is no denying that: but if you are a bu-
siness woman or a school girl who has
but one walking suit a season. it
would be far better policy to buy a
standard plain color or one of the un-
obstruslvo mixtures than to invest in
an elaborate braided costume. of which
you will tire soon and which will soon
become well known by those whom you
meet.
There are so many girls who are in-
terested in Fluffy Ruffles that It may
not be out of place to quote what the
New York Herald says to girls who
admire her: Always remember that on
every occasion she was good natured,
cheerful, polite. industrious, obliging,
and. above all. dignified. She honestly
wanted to do well whatever work she
undertook and she wanted no outside
assistance in her tasks. The fact that
she also looked charming, althoughxim-
portant, is not the only thing which
distinguished her. if Fluffy giggled,
lulldo cycs, stored or in any other way
sought to direct attention it is pro-
bable that she would disgust all who
saw her. '
SOME SIGN BOARDS ARE ORITIw
CIZED.
Al the lath general meeting of the
Connecticut Daughters of tho Alum-l.
can Revolution, hold with the Mary
Clnp Wooster chapter in Center,
Church. New Haven. yesterday alien
noon. Frederick Cl-ownlshleld in his
address said:
“i won't. buy anything from any
man who spoils our American land~
scope with hideous slgnbourds." ills
address was on "The influence of Art
on Patriotism." ,
A resolution was adopted commend,
lag the mineral Assembly in making
an appropriation for tho llofondors’
Monument to be erected at West lliv‘
n-
I!
,The Norwaiks postponed t‘heiryisit
there in a body. accompanied by a
band. Friday wili‘he known as “Fire.
men‘s Night" atthe‘fainyand. the pro-
gramfor the evening will includes
short. sketch. “Ignorance' is Bliss":
solos by John W. Wehle and sleight of
hand and card tricks by Van Camp.
,fi‘ile entertainment last night was
'f’i‘he Baby Show.” and ,was‘most ex-
cellently presented by the following
little artists: Mary McMahon. mother
on prize baby; Irene Everett. mother
of twins: Hazel filtration, Anna Shep?
ard. Margaret McNerney. Molly Clinch,
Mary Spencer, Florence Skidd, Mary
McNerney, Marguerite Gormley, Edna
Pierce. Margaret Heidel. Beatrice
Morelli, May Culllnan. Eleanor Wil-
liams. Frances Fornino, May: Kling
and Ruth Pierce. Their careful train.
ing was .the work of‘Mlsses Mae Kel-
ley and Julia McGinn. and these ladies
have reason to be proud of their Work
and their pupils.
The beautiful Queen Doll. the gift
of 14‘. B. Coleman. is now on exhibition
at the fair. and is attracting ‘much
attention, especially from the children.
The following ladies liave been ap-
pointed to supply the cake booth on
Friday night: Mrs. Edmund O‘Con-
nor, Mrs. John W. Murray, Mrs. Frank
Relhl. Mrs. Daniel Hogan, Mrs. Wil-
llunl McMahon, Mrs. Patrick Haugh,
Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald. Mrs. John Mor'
larty. Mrs. Mary Clarklu. Mrs. Wil~
llnlll Lynch, Mrs. Thomas lloran, Miss
Lizzie Clark.
The deed is the only lndorsement
of a good sentiment recognized by hem
ven. .
Every Day Doings
' at Joselofi" .,
Very Best Butter, lb. . . . . . . . . 31c
War-ranted Eons. dozen ... ....... 25s
3 Pkge. Uneeda Biscuit ...... 10a
2 lbs. Pure Lard ................. 25:
3 lbs. Washing Soda ......... 5c
Red Onions. qt. .................. 5c
20 lbs. Gnanulated Sugar . ...... $1.00
InuiSJllselull,
72 North Main Street.
Tel. Call 698-2.
The Very
Highest ~
Quality
Al the Price—-
A little better than the nearest best.
One grade ahead of. the price. We arc
the largest importing retailers of
Tone and Coffees in this country, sell
direct to the people first hand, no ex-
pensive middlemen to 'boihor with.
Consequently we give better values
than others possibly can. And how we
do guard quality! Everything we
sell is 0. K.. sure pop.
Try our 26c Mocha and Java Coffee
--it has the llavor. '
The Unionl’auflc
Tea Cu
Phone 655-2. -
and attractive style the story of ltpanl- ....
lhondas and tile Auntie. dho Illustrnb
ed It by two chart pictures moat lit-
tlngiy. Any teacher or any one might
well envy Miss llouion's talent and 1‘
training In this branch. ill the Knud- .
sen klndderaarton tin- oxl-rclaoa, in 3
charge of Miss Slow and nor assist-
ants. Were not loss interesting.
and Fanchcr.
class room was largely visited.
amen and appreciated thing was
that the regular schedule of class
mom programs was followed. No upo- -.
elsl exhibit or show work was under-
taken. The routine of reading. writing.
I,“
boo
‘sr
Wit the Franklin
day, next.
The 3:
this assistants are Misses Williams :-
During the rest of the morning ouch I:
A no- 2;
spelling. language. geography. with :j
matte. ow. was gone through with. ..
in some rooms the physical culture -
:1 music work was in progress. One ;,
._ Mirth grade of average ago only ten ..
. years old was doing most excellent :-
two-part music from regular text ‘
day having expressed a desire to :2
(I h ”School hlslldég‘g. a. :2
till a as rich name. are. ..
flu I the 14th. Will you show ~
" " ‘ l 4- l o ' n
‘ III-IIIIIIIIQ'IUIDIII'FIIIIIIIII‘OI'IIIIII'CI'.'D‘U
led Washin
,, . n-.
offers.
(Von may pay more but
25 Stamps with 1 pound Moots H
eases sass, guaranteed, dozen
Our bumps are Pink. We give them frilly. Note these rare
to stamp. with 1 pound Very Best Tea . ..
(This special Blend is well worth «10c pound.)
Hsvsmeyert Rider's Duper at cost.
REGT ELGIN GREAMIRY RUTTER. pound ......
.............60c
you cannot buy better Tell.)
lend Coffee 32o
lllll
..............3lo
lllllilllllcrln-lllllllull-a
1 large package drama
eery offerings.
Very truly;
, n as; .fr *
i
i.
yer, will you come? Come ..
, efeioeit‘sharp to the assembly :-
' dome prepared to visit. class .2
liajiltrive to be at the school at ..
‘ during the day at least. :“
. Where and pupils will welcome .1
Hair interest as a parent and come? 1';
WILLIAM 13. NOTE. ‘
10 it‘TAMPI Mill WITH ANY or THESE Afl't‘chitit:
1 cake Monorail scouring Beep.
3 pounds Vale Toast t:rsckm........
loseksue noid Reel: daily Powder..‘:.......... ...... ..........Ioe
1 large bottle field hook flatten
Look at our signs and windows at store and us the rare Gro-
......... ......fie
.t'se
..........................24e
nlllliaiilsn
20c
110 Washington “not.
or.” T»
Telephone use.
'0th “smile
at. Joseph’s Fair until Friday, when.
if the weather permits they will march
,1 L. (luylord. Hpriugfinld: .lncoil Okers,
.. Onkdalo, N. Y.: it. ll. Kimball. ii. i...
. Vuliiunl. liurtforli: ll. M. iinnia. it. I.
I Reynolds, 0. li. Nowhnll. Boston: it.
.. O. mine, Newburgh. N. Y.:4 Mrs. J
' Donovan. Norfolk. Va;
_j ford, Limerick.“ Ma:
. New Turk J. F.
.. N. Y.: C.
'2 Witness. A. ll. Leland. Biamfordr ltd-
.. word 0. Bieinmnllor, Joseph J. Mellon.
_; fiblfilfadciphia; ii. iii. Warriell, Albany,
‘1 Ion; Mr. Mathewson, south Non-walk:
'.. W. A. lioimca. Boston: .1“. A. fiawycr,
~ Cumberland. Md: Helen Brooks. N.
“ Y.: W. N.
Z: Verity, Boston: .1. 11, Boston and wife,
- New York: ill. 0. Cieiand. New York:
_j frying Shear, o. it. matey. J. C. Pratt.
.. New York: Edward Garter, Knicker-
-- hooker Block (30.: .l. B. Dunne. New
;: Huron: .l: M. Peterson. Poughkoeosie:
.. .l. w. Lynch. William Kennedy. New
~ York: John M, hlureon, itowayion: J.
‘7 l.» hisehop. New York.
‘ auto
Titles YIli’Ii Gnocrutumpgnu;
g;
as
, shot. by an ltollao
utSheiton Fails, whlie‘making an ar-
rest.“ will be interested to know more.
and perhaps feel inclined to help‘hlm
In his trouble. I metiMr.‘Orampton,
one of the Commissioners, yesterday.
and he told me that Edwards Was a
man of character, honest and fearless
lathe performance of his work. with
the recommendations orthe best or
his town’s people, working in a local
factory at a moderate wage. He has a
wife and a boy four .v ars‘ old and a
baby five weeks old. no eye is com»,
pletely lost. and the other, It is feared,
cannot be saved; besides his face and
breast is full of No. 6 shot. ‘
help him and friends of his and
friends to the cause of saving the
wild birds are helping him in his and
plight. Mr. Crampton’ is raising a
fund for him it New Haven and has
asked me to o if i cannot find some
people here in Norwalk who‘would be
glad to add a little to a sum which will 1
bring comforts and necessaries into a
home where such are so much needed:
where there are two small
and the father unable to work.
There Is a growing army of people»
who derive pleasure from our wildl
birds. Yet were it not for the protoc-'
tion afforded by the enter emcnt of
the laws we know by exper once that.
our song birds would soon. be as scarce l
as they are In Italy. where even the
nightingale almost ceases to exist. ,
We may not all be able to go forth:
and protect our feathered friends, but]
we can show our appreciation
sympathy for one who has lost the}
best of his life to the honest, fearless
performance of his duty, by giving ofI
their means.
I shall be glad to receive ally sums
for Mr. Edwards, and through Mr.
be put in Mr. Edwards’ hands“;= AII-'
dross, Wilbur F. Smith, South Nor-
walk, Conn.
A PERTINENT QUESTION.
Editor Sentinel: I wrlto.to ask you
if ally one is priviledgcd to put any-
illlng they may see fit on the side-
walks, and by so doing make them
not only unfit. but a nuisance and dam-
age to travel over. A walk on South
Main street. repaired some time. ago,
has been such a nuisance ever since it
was laid, and Instead of getting better
by age. is. growing worse. It seems
to me that the city authorities are
very lax ill this matter, and ought to
know what is to put on sidewalks. and
if what is already put on them is so
bad. ought to how. it removed at once.
The nasty sticky stuff-is not only a
nuisance bllt a. disgl'iice'tothe city.
and Is a very conclusive demonstra~
lieu of general slackness ill business
affairs.
Silli‘ii‘ldltEli.
FRENCH OPERATIONS iN MOROC-
’CO.
Germany He: Undergone, a Change
During Past Few Weeks.
BERLIN, Nov. 7.—-G,ermany's atti-
tude toward the Fren’ch operations In
Morocco has undergone i] modification
during the last month and Is becoming
milder and more sympathetic. This
feeling will, it is“ understood here. find
expression today or tomorrow through
the French Foreign Minister, Mr. Pic-
hcn. ill a speech in the Chamber of Do
puiics. Herr von Tsclllrsky, before re-
tiring from the German Foreign Office
guvo certain verbal assurances to tho
French ambassador ,who Is now in Pa-
l'ls, with the object of explaining ner-
sonally the modified (lei-mun position.
which, while holding the lottorof
tho Algocirns Convent on Is disposed
to still further raise rhodlffloultloa
regarding the continued French occu-
pation of Morocco and so far as possi-
ble will restrain critical comment In
Germany. One point Germany flrlllly
insists upon. that In full compensation
for the losses sustained by Germans at
Casablanca. which is now the subject
of lniorlluiionni inquiry.
Germany has already advanced to
tho Casablanca sufferers $62,500 as an
emergency aid.
i’AlilS, Nov. 7.—~A Yellow Book on
Morocco. covering the period between
January I. 1906. and tho and of Cote
her of the present year, was publlshod
today. and is devoid of sensational
revelations. The rocllul shown that.
France oxcrclaod grout moderation in
the face of the complications on the
Algerian frontier and onl occupied
Oudla when further negotIIltlonu with
the Moroccan government were. impos-
clso of the European mandate at Casa-
blanca by Franco and Spain they hill]
the unanimous support of the other
powers.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford-«Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Poland,
Mills Sager. it. w. (lmynor. New York:
it. A. Whyte. John F. liolgcr. John ll.
Mcilmth. C. A. Wheeler. Huston: H.
Robert Hal»
A. F'.,l)owne.
Dinkul. 'f‘arrytowu,
. liofflunu. Danbury: B. L.
'Miunekamowll n, Hurlbutl. wu-
Downiml. Hartford: W. s.
MOVEMENT CONTINUES.
new YORK. Nov. 7.—-‘t'hut the end
of the movements! gold from Madison
to America has not been themselves
liltitimi today when Goldman, Ileana a
song announced the slimmest
1.0: .000 for import from landed.
makes the total for the movement
........... g. l.
a.
i
There is no state appropriation to
children ‘
and "
(lrampton assure, the giver that It will I
Porter, of tho atenlll
which arrived from the Arctic yester-
day, confirms the report from Unnlaa
kn, that the other ships of the fleet
nre safe and are coming home with
big catches.
ulble and that in the subsequent excr- . .
e
Money *‘ Salad? is Mo‘neyEarned
. Seldom indeed are such bargains‘ofi‘ered as {you’ll
find here tomorrow. ‘ ‘ ‘
“DON’T THROW mourn-Y AWAY-my not tak-
ing- advantage of this opportunity.
.‘l
BLANKETS.
Another carioad just received of
the famous “Beacon‘ Blanket. full
124 size, 72x84 111., the largest that
Is made. Bold nowhere less than
$8.00. Not over three pairs to a
customer.
Here Tomorrow, $1.99.
A TRUNK BARGAIN.
We are not at all anxious to re-
done our trunks, bllt we find that
they are crowding our holiday
stock, so offer tomorrow our regu-
i‘lr
$7.56 “Special” at $5.93. '
‘BOYS’ SCHOOL WAISTS.
Boys‘ Heavy Outing "Flannel
Waists or Blouses, ages 4 to 14
yours. all good colors. Always
sold at 25c.
For Friday, 19c.
MISSES' VEBTS AND PANTS.
liliasoa' Heavy Ribbed Flceced
Vosia or Pants. Ages l3 to 15
yours. The wall-known “Bork-
uhlrc" goods. Marked
35c every.
where they're sold. ""
Here For Friday, 23c.
BROADCLOTHS.
52 inch, All Wool Broadcloihs.
CVi‘l‘y color. $1.25 is the regular
price.
Tomorrow's Price, $1.00.
CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE
UNDERWA TS.
(‘lllldrcll‘s licavy' bite Flccccd
llndorwnlstn. “Little Beauty”
stylus. Considered ll leader at 29c.
For Tomorrow, 19c.
APRON GINGHAM.
‘ “Amoskoag” Apron Ginghams,
today‘s quotation from the mill
means 100 at retail.
Friday Special, 6,7/8c Yard.
LACE CURTAINS.
Odds nlld Ends Ill Lara Cur-
illills. slightly SIIIIHI fronl displays.
etc, not many; they will go quick-
] u
/
Friday, 25c Each.
CRASH TOWELING.
1,000 yards HeaVy Unbleached
Crash Towellng. Regular pries~10c
yard.
Friday, syzc Yard.
. Hometitched Hunkerclllefs.
HANDKEROHIEFS.
Men’s or Women's Plain White
Regu-
lnr price be each.
Friday, 6 for 19¢.
FLANNELEITE NIGHT GOWNS.
Women‘s Ii‘lannelette Extra,
Hcluvy Full Size Night Gowns. 750
vs no. .
Tomorrow, 59c.
FLoes PILLOWS.
“22 Inch Floss Pillows, filled with
best silk floss. Our regular price.
is the.
Tomorrow, 33c.
WOOL CHEVIOTS.
Another lot of that famous All
Wool Cheviot, in black, brown
iilliI navy, made to sell at $1.50 per
DECORATED GLASSES.
Thin'Blown Decorated Glasses.
Now selling at 60c dozen.
For Friday, 48c Dozen.
yard. '
Friday. 69c.
NEGK RUFFS.
Chilton and Liberty Silk Neck
GLASS LAMPS.
Glass Stand Lamps, complete.
35c is the regular price.
Friday, 25c.
Raff's. Not many ln iile lot, were
priced from $2.25 to $3.50.
Friday, $1.50.
"BUSTER BROWN” BELTS.
Patent Leather Belts for Child»
rell, in brown, red or white. Regu-
' because they’re it little bit lnusscll
TWO BIG WAIST BARGAINS.
Fine While. Lawn Waisis. all.
new. regular $l.ilU and $1.2 Just
9.
the price tomorrow will be
69C.
Mr 250 value.
Friday, 12c.
SEWING COTTON.
“2.00 Yard Spools Morcol'izcd
Sowing Cotton. Usual price is 50.
JAP. SILK AND TAFFETA
WAISTS.
Regular prices have been up to
$5.00. A few only were $2.98.
The Entire Lot for Tomorrow,
$1.49.
Friday, 3c.
Black. White and Colors.
COMPLEXION TOWELS.
25 dozen Extra Heavy and Extra
TOILET ARTICLES.
Cuticnra Soap ............... 17c
Womlhlll'y's Facial Soap 17c
VEILINGS.
65 25c, 29c and 39c: to run them
out quickly
Temorrow’a Price, 12!.Iglc.
l
l
lslrge Complexion ’l‘owols. spec 'l‘llxcdo Not Veilln s all tile
lally constructed for Ski“ and newest shades, plain 0E dolled. Silo
WU“ “33'1“” 3"0 WW“- nlld 29c is the usual price, but just
Friday, We Each. for Friday
—~ ' 18c Yard.
MATTINGS.
Remnants of Mailings. about BOILERS-
onc hundred lengths, regular Dl'IC- No. 8 “Link" Copper Bottom
liollol', IllilfIi' of best quality chur-
COitI till. $2.25 value.
Friday at $1.75.
.. utBos'ron $1053
I
_Z,
WHALES ARE PLENTIFUL.
Captain Porter, With the Beluga, Re-
turns from the Arctic.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.~~(‘npluln
wllnlcr Beluga.
Captain Porter says that never ho-
i‘ore wore wllnlcs so plentiful us this
season. Nine whales fell before
hormone or the Inclugn’s whulosmcn.
Capt. Porter added the the never saw
illowllulou so wild. There were thou-
sands of them, but they were very hard
to catch. The Beluga lost four whales
that hill] been harpooncd. in each case
Illo wounded mnmnl took l'oi‘ngu under
the ire. which nocessliutod culling the
line that hold hllu prisoner.
in c
Sentinel Want Ads. Pay.
a“ L... may-.. .. .. .
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metrics with a high or or of results sceomp
dieing their serviceabil
O'BRIEN I8 PERSISTENT.
“Scoop" O'Brien, Prohibition
Illtor. thrice refused admittance
the li‘nlrflold County bur, hoiicvos
lIlt' limo honored adugc, "lf at first
you don't succeed." ctr. At any rate
"Scoop” is going to try again.
When the Fairllolll County bar has
its meeting for this lnflntll. lilo regular
business will include action upon the
application of Mr. O'Brien.
There is every reason to believe
that tho temperance agitator will
again be "turned down."
agi-
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ill
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f
i.
NORTH HAVEN GRANGE.
WALLINGF‘ORD. Nov» 7r—"Ail a
member of the North Haven Grunge,
Gov. Woodrnff was today given the
fifth degree by the New liuVon Coun-
ty Pomona. Saturday the officials of
the slate grunge will work the sixth
degree upon the“ slate chief executive
at New Haven.
(
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32s.
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chic.
gem.
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on;
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a lasting reign of supremacy in the
requirements of constant and Viificd
lished. House»
ty. economy and
marvelous simplleit of operation. You light the firemihc
RICHMOND does the rest-who Worry, dirt or repairs to
many. it is our pleasure to show you actual proofs of their
unequalled worth. n
:IIMIII
For‘Saic By
JONES & ROTCRKISS 00..
_ . .44
pllcnllons.
r
count of the. fuel that she does not boa
long to the postal union.
sinus
Tzn, Mnnchnriu. 73 miles from Klrin.
bitter taste in his mouth.
.v ((5%
. VJ ‘ )
.l/“fi/Qéif/ @flfm'
CHINESE POSTAL QUESTION.
Pr... . , Nov, 7—-'l‘hc postal question
hreuicns general international com-
Russla denies China's
ighl. to receive European malls on no-
The Rule
receive illllIIil at Klllln Chong
rom all the nations in the union, and
delivers all incoming mails to the co-
operating Japanese, who ignore Chl-
lla's postal service.
,.
China yesterday
counted on the New Cllwnng Railway
be some coercive exclusion of Japan-
ese mall carriers as she recently an
piled on the main lino. of tho ilnpcrinl
r
use there. after Japan had
alllwnys. The exclusion of the Japan-
udlllltioll
llllna's rights in October, shows, it is
claimed hero. the drama of petitions
which the contentions have reached.
Too often a man's success leaves a
2”.4‘i'4f,’flflf Are’wrm-f/r
or» rt ’3}
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of :o’ ,
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alums:
a.
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Norwalk Chronicler