died; set: also.
. tide 13:41 a. m.
“Ill (”Immunisation 0! Old
N0. 10!. F. and A. Nb.
held at Its meme. NeVember I
til. at I o'clock p. at. Work. I. A.
All Master Masons cordially
“ Morneily anIIed.
Fraterneily yours, .
ROBERT M WILBOX. Beo'y.
' Rhoda island woman won a ver- »
of 3500 damages from a man who
1‘ ed and kissed her. The man took
appeal to the supreme court which
decided that the jury's appraisal
e not excessive. The chances are.
waver. if the man had known how
”till he would have to pay for the
dome would have been particular
I the selection of the person from
. livestock it. Kisses at 3500 are
I! in the luxury class.
I M...
Cavalieri is coming over. Wouldn't
”‘ a jolts if Americahs should show
me sense and stay away?
IW
3W? almost enVy the Portuguese. The
Motion is over in that country.
I ____,___________
TEN vesns‘Aoo TODAY.
Friday. November 2, 1000.
William L Strong, the last mayor of
the old city of New York died at his
re:idence, No 12 West 57th street
Charles F. Jones, the secretary-valet
he late William M. Rice. who at-
[lied to commit suicide in the
in prison. New York. was reported
‘1 ., improved.
Attorney John ll. Light, of South
,alk. was appointed judge of the
V lnal Court of Common Pleas for
them county.
...__.._......__.....
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
A New England wiseacre says a ter-
' rlble load is lifted from a mans mind
when his wife has selected her. hat
Undoubtedly. and a still greater load
' it! fitted from his balance in the bank.
“Houston Post.
‘ an it comes to soaring. few of the
bit 'men have anything on some of
the Connecticut candidates who are
. 0n the stump this your.-Bridgeport
Telegram.
Tibetan Is to have an agricultural
ml at Merida. Mexico is on the
3. track. Such instruction is about
" | I. known antltoxin for the virus
lution—-—Brooklyn Eagle
" Beveridge has had a ficvler
for him. That is an agreeable
ure from the old plan of great
Palladium.
w sciences and churches.
. troubles in the future.
hall"
, (channel: from mural. Peas.) ‘
The exact nature or III-land's pro-
. arm has not been announced but it
in understood that both M. Milierand.
Minister of glib}:l Workthosts and
o ample. V vian Minister
" mu. particularly Mill
o insisted upon the principal
iv 28. 1900. as follows:
Premier. Minister oi interior, and
Public WorshipmM. Briand.
Minister of .)ustlce——Barthou.
chMinister of Foreign Affairs—M. Pi-
cen
Minister of Flnance~0eorge Coch-
el‘ll.
Minister of iiiducatloumM. Doumer-
guc.
Mluitscr of Public Works, Post and
Teleglaphs~M. Millerand.
Minister of Commerce—dean llupuy.
Minister of the Colonies-M. 'l‘rou-
illot
Minister of Labor-M. Vivluni.
Minister of War~tleneral Iirun.
Minister of the NavymBoue do Lup-
eyrere.
M. liltue, the Minister of Agriculturu
in {his cabinet, resigned on Oct. l9,
as .
The first important speech made by
Briand after be attained the premier-
ship at Periguex, was on October 10. a
year ago. At that time he announced
that the government .would pay spe-
cial and immediate attention to socnal
questions, its first care being to re
model the lawa of the trades unions,
giving them a right to hold and ad
minister property. thus transforming
them from political agitation centres
into useful and practical bodies.
The religious question he asserted
had been regulated with justice. leav-
ing the Catholics toasters of their con-
.Briand. 'who
was a Socialist. was made a Conserva-
tive by the responsibility of power and
experience.
on Nov. 8 Briand won a notable
victory in defeating in the Chamber i
of Deputies a proposal to change the
method of the elections of deputies
from representation by srroudissc-
ment, to representation by department.
Again on March in last. Briand re-
ceived an overwhelming vindicatiol
when the Chamber of Deputies cunt
demoed the manner in which the pro
party of the religious orders had been
liquidated, but expressed confidence in
the government‘s promise to iix the
responsibility and punish the guilty.
llriand was confronted on Oct. 10
by the railway strike. which soon
threatened to paralyze traffic through-
.out the republic. He met the situa-
tion with a firmness that challenged
the admiration of the world. Declar-
ing that tile strike was a rebellious
movement tomented by labor leaders.
be bloke the backbone of the strike
by calling to the colors the railway
employee as reservists.
This action was bitterly criticised
by the Socialists, who attacked the
i
i
premier in the Chamber of Deputieu.’
Brlnnd defended his' course and alter
a brilliant debate received an expleu
slop of confidence by a vote of 343 to
. it appeared then that the mlnlsiry
would nenlain practically united on its
parliamentary program. designed to
prevent similar crises through labor
Minister of
TL‘nbor Viviant did not agree with Hri-
to is considerable discussion its» and. believing that the principle of
‘ the mantle of Sen. Aldrich will
‘ ,but it looks as if it did not
’ E with the fall clothing styles -of
lbw-Merlden Journal
.4...
» the Sultan of Sulu has con
. to keep but due wife all later-
“ him so ms to have waned A
with on y one wife is generally
‘ upon as an oriental cheap skate.
ton Tribune- Republican.
Viletry would fall as a result of dissen-
'sions over Brlemls program was not
arbitration should be recognised by
the government under all circumstan-
ces. it was predicted that Viviana
'WOuld retire. bill that the whole mill-
cxpected. Just what this program was
had not been made public. when the
retirement of the Cabinet was nations.
and today
Arlstlde Briand was born in Natas-
/Uneeda Biscuit
that other soda crackers lack
and that is
There's One Thing in
in It“. He studied lbw and was eon
toil! as a brilliant scholiar
and one or. its was an avowed Social-
Ist. and constructed the final chapters
or the separation law. The separation
of the Church and State movement
was his political opportunity. He was
appointed representative of the Church
and State separation bill and was re-
cognition as a high authority on the
subject. As a result oi this work he was
elevated to the post of Minister of Ppb~
lic instruction and Worship in 1906.
His subsequent career constituted one
at the most rapid nights to power in
the recent history of French politics.
in 1907 he succeeded the late M. Guy-
ot—Dessaigne as Minister of Justice.
retaining also the portfolio of Public
Worship When the Clemenceau min-
istry fell suddenly. on July 20. Briand
was called “or? to recognise the min-
istry, and t eedays later the Briana
Cabinet was announced.
The Cabinet of Premier Brisnd.
which succeed the Clemenceau minis-
try on .iuly 23. 1900, unexpectedly re-
signed today in consequence of the the
bitter attacks made ill the Chamber of
Deputies upon the Government's ac-
tion in suppressing the recent railroad
strike and its proposed legislature for
the avoidance of similar crises in this”
future.
A strong Republican majority in the .
Chamber voted confidence in the (lov-
ernmont. but at a meeting of the Min-
isters disecsslone developed and [Mr
and announced that new and serious
problems had grown ollt of the the
labor trouble that must be met by a
united ministry. Accordingly. he sug-;
gested the retirement of himself andi
associates.
It is probable that President Fal- l
Home will ask Briaud to form a new
Cabinet. and it is expected that the
latter will remodel the retiring minis
try in harmony with his views on a
parliamentary program to meet crises
resulting from strikes.
it is likely that Foreign Minister Pi-
chon, Minister of Commerce Deputy of
War Brun and Minister of the Navy
lmoyrerewlll remain in the the cab-
lnet.
M. Mlllerand. Minister of Public
Works, Posts and Telegraphs, and M.
Vlviaui, Minister of Labor. dissented
trout Briand’s program and their re-
tirement is likely to be permanent. Mil-
Iorand especially was dissatisfied. in-
stating that the principle of arhltra~
tion should be recognised more broad-
ly by the government.
Just what llrland's program of fu-
ture legislation provided had not been
made known to the public when the
resignation of the Cabinet. was an-
pounced.
At the meeting at which Briand sug-
gested the resignation be thanked his
comrades for having stood together in
the national crisis. and shouldered unl~
iedly the harsh attack in the Chamber.
He said that he had been violently ac-
(usod and oven charged with nourish-
ing on ambition to throttle public lily
orty. it was true that these attacks
had been repudiated by a strong Re-
publican majority. which voted confid-
ent-o ill the government, but neverthe-
less out of the railroad strike and out
of the debate in the Chamber whose
character was so exceedingly grave,
new and serious problems had arisen
which must he met by a united minim
in. For this reason the premier sug-
gested the retirement of the Cabinet.
This afternoon President Fallleres
asked Briana to form a new mini!»
try and the latter accepted the task.
' LISBON, Nov. 2.—~The new repub-
lic of Portugal is threatened with a
military revolution. The Second and
Fifth Regiments today addressed a
round robin to Provincial President
Braga, declaring that they were pre-
pared for an insurrection if they were
not granted the promised promotions
and pensions for helping overthrow the
monarchy.
The government probably will yield.
No Revolution In Spain.
LONDON Nov. 2—«The cable and
m.-. ..I .. .. m.“ - a...“
&
If you value your teeth and
went to preserve them—keep
them white, sound and healthy.
remember that Peroxide is e
greet cleansing and antiseptic
Ange-Dot and tsbat
moors powosn
“OM“
that stream: byeve ry-
body from the children up.
is moth. helmet. fascinating.
TryltetanyA.
These are the local a. D. a. draw-ts:
Allen. the drawn.
The bridge Pharmacy.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
ouuum A Booty. pro...
telegraph companies report that the
situation in Spain is normal and that
there are no indications of disturban- »
ces supporting last night‘s rumor that
a revolution had broken out.
MADRID. Nov. 2.—~'l‘he rumors of
revolutionary outbreaks in Spain. par-
ticularly in Barcelona. are without
foundation.
Calm is
country.
The above dispatch direct from Ms-
drid disposes of the rumor given our»
roncy last'night of a revolutionary out-
break in Spain A dispatch from Per
is to the london Daily Telegraph ete-
ted that a religious movement had
been begun in Mad pd..
Paris, Nov. 2.—- .asl night‘s rumor
of a revolution in Spain. and of which
there was no subsequent confirmation.
reached the Caulois. but was not pub-
iishod. According to the report. an
outbreak had occurred at Barcelona.
resulting in soveral persons being kill-
ad or injured.
LIBBON. Nov. 2.~--—’l‘lle royslists who
have adhered to the Republic demand
the some rewards as the revolution-
isls proper seek to exact.
'l‘hc revolutionsr crew of the cruis-
or San Raphael. w e bombarded the
royal place durum l e revolutionary
outbreak. has been ”missed.
The crew of lhi' cruiser Adamaeter.
which also fired upon the home of
King Manuel has refused to leave the
vessel unless the members are ular
uttered a pension of did a month each
for life.
in order to avoid disorders. it is
likely that the gov nment will grant
all of these demon
A secret commit representing an
element that is ill lulled the course
of the government has been planning a
revolution for some time Last night
it held a meeting to protect against
the leniency ahowuhy liraga and his
associates toward tlyimembers of the
old regime. "
Thole is also trouble in the prov-
Iuoes. when the people refuse to re-
cognise the government's appointee to
positions of trust on the ground that
the new ulcers are incapable. Disor-
lion in the provinces on the occasion
of elections of members for the con»
Illltllolll assembly are flared.
Texelra de Sousa. Abreu. Mainland
and Reymao. former members of the
Franco Cabinet and jointly chargod
with Franco with having Issued illegal
decrees. were arrested today.
reported throughout the
“We.
MISC FAINHAN’ B OTATIMENT.
days Ills Would Never Have Gone to
the Leer-obi Home Had em leery
Invited.
80th Norwaik Conn.
Nov. 2. lillo. _
The Evening Sentinel.
South Norweilt. Conn.
To the Editor:
I herewith ask you to kindly insert
the following reply to the article print-I
ed to your Monday' a issue. relative to
.myself.
lily. father. Mr. Fall‘llllll. has written
the and desires that I come to his
abode and live with him. consequently
i will depart today for mom
tore going. however. i want it distinct~
Iy understood that I never VIII In
unwelcome visitor at the hadron!
home in Camp street, as I never look
all for an invitation and would not
i have «copied it had i been requested.
; As to my having been the cause of a
seed deal at trouble and the utilise»
tor of my mother's divorce 9W
islet taught say
I was about ellllt
a lethleld
'mm
till
maltosuiueeodaeymlga'
ctr-assesses
Ismail
ursdays4hour
From 2 flUntll
’ 6 o'Clock
SALE le‘iér’iiil
Tomorrow the Time to Buy
0000 REASONS WHY ARE SHOWN lN THESE
Extraordinary Offerings
THE POPULARITY OF OUR THURSDAY 4-HOUR SALE HA8 BEEN ACQUIRED THROUGH OUR
NEVER-FAILING POLICY OF ALWAYS SELLING THE BEST 00008 FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
GIVE THIS SALE A TEST.
YOU WILL FIND MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAVING MONEY.
Good News from the
Silk Department.
Another lot of 51.50 yard-wide Talietus.
Tomorrow 99c yard
The quantity h smallw-vbeiter come early.
Here's a good llianket opportunity!
cases of the famous "Beacon" brand. large size. silk
taped, fast colors.
Good Blanket Weather
Just landed. 2
lllg 82.50 value.
Tomorrow $1.89 pair
Wool Dress Goods
Are on the jump. Tomorrow
we want to increase the the
pace. 81.00 quality. 46-inch. all
wool Navy "Botany" serges. as
good as gold dollars. Tomorv
row «t-Hour Sale
67c yard
Fancy Flannelettes
2500 yards—e great. big gener-
ous assortment of the best Fan-
cy Flanneletiea. in handsome
lavendots and greys, for kimo
nos. house gowns. etc. Regular
price the. Tomorrow «i l-lour
Sale
llc yard
Corsets
Why not take advantage of this
Corset llnrgaln and buy a pair
of Comets tomorrow at a saving
of on per cent)! We are oilering
all the popular makes. including
the La Reina and ti. li.; regular
".50 values. Tomorrow l-llour
Sale
$1.00
Women’s Gloves
Buy tomorrow at a saving of 1-3
per cent. Women's Cashmere
Gloves, fancy silk lined; sold
eterywhere at 600 pair. liere
tomorrow Miour Sale
36c heir
Pyrosraphy
Your choice of any three oi our
regular 290. boxes or panels at
59c
Women’s Drawers
Women‘s Muslin Drawers with
ruil'le of fine embroidery; an ex-
celient 50c value. Tomorrow 4~
lviour Sale
36c
Corset Covers
12 dozen Corset Covers. made of
fine uninsook and crossbar pat
terns. daiiitily trimmed with
lace and embroidery. all sizes in
the lot; regular 29c value. To-
morrow I'liour Sale
1%
Waists
Special for tomorrow. A lot of
Women's Lingerie and Batiste
Walsts. 50 different styles from
which to choose. They are the
famous “Standard" Walsts in a
variety of smart styles; regular
$2.98 values. Tomorrow I-liour
Sale .
5!.98
Men’s Underwear
The famous “Winsted” Natural
Wool Underwear. all sites. 34 to
50; an excellent value. made to
sell at 81.00. Tomorrow l-Hour
Sale
75c
Writing Paper
Linen Writing Paper. box con-
tains 24 Sheets and 2t Envel-
opes; value the box. Tomorrow
I-Hour Sale
9c
Laces at Reduced
Prices
1000 yards of all pure Linen
Torchon Laces, in widths from
2 to 5 inches. a big assortment
of patterns to select front; reg-
ular lie to 12m values. Tomor-
row lrl'lour Sale
5c yard
Peroxide
16 oz. bottle of best grade Per-
oxide. Tomorrow l-llour Sale
150
r . '
Men 3 Shirts
Men's Negligee Shirts. "Silver"
ll ltd. We have an assortment
good patterns; all of our 81
qualities. Tomorrow {allour
Sale
83c
Ladics’ Hose
Outsise Mose for stout women,
our 39c quality. Tomorrow 4-
Hour Sale
29c pair
Sweaters
Men's and Boys" Ribbed Sweat-
ers. gray with red and blue bor~
(lore. Special, l-i-lour Sale
49c
SAVE MONEY ON NOTIONS TOMORROW
Spring
Tension
FLIIIHIR'O WORITED SKIRT IRAID. ill" 5“” like”. black only: ”Bull”! 100. It
.........6cpc.
OLOICONNI ENAMEL PIN ans. ii Plus to a set: sold elsewhere at 50c Here tomorrow at.. . ....ito
Norwalk Chronicler