mwvriun - Motor intan- Almanao for Tomorrow _ 6:27 a. m.; 4 :45 p. m. Winttdannq 12:16pm. h SOCIETY NOTICES MAWNIO DIRECTORY. 35 Special communication of Old W‘ l Lodge. N0. 108. F. and A. M.. will I» hold at its roOmo. Nchmbor £1,010. at 3 o’clock p. m. Work. 2. A. .9! . All Mutu- Malono cordially 2M Internally invited. Praternally‘ yours. ROBERT M. WILCOX. soc'y. REQUIREMENTS OF THE NEW BALLOT. The Australian ballot. used for the first time in the October town and . .city elections. was a puzzle to many voters, and the errors in marking the ballot, caused the rejection of many votes. Cases based upon these errors are now in the courts. .Tilis ballot 13 again to be used throughout the state on Tuesday next. except in the few cities which have voting machines. Whether the October elections have suiiiclently educated the voters in the use of the new ballot to assure the correct cast- inshof it, is a question. it behooves i: every voter to look into the matter. 5- - through the educational ballots fun nishiid in advance to every town clerk, and to so inform himself as to the requirements that he can vote cor- really and as he wishes, without dan- . gar of voiding his ballots. The re- ” quirements are not severe beyond the intelligence of the average voter. A little preliminary exertion will solve all dithcuitles. Judge Williams. of the Superior Court, said on Monday, if correctly re- ported. that in the case of split bal- lots. he did not think a ballot became illegal because the voter failed to put the cross opposite the candidate‘s name directly in the square. if the cross indicated sufficiently the voter’s choice of candidate, he said he thought it was valid. This is, if we rightly remember. in practical accord with a Supreme Court decision, rendered some years ago. to the effect that when a voter’s intention was clear, his vote should. not be voided by any technical- lties. but should be given ’effcct. Of course, 'a baiiot’s divergence from the exact legal form should not be such as to make it a marked ballot. such Ins might be devised by a briber to be scum that the bribed had "delivered the goods" as per bargain. But it is tnuch better to vote cor- rectlythnn to assume that an incor- ’rcct ballot will be counted, either at 5 the polls or eventually by the courts. . _“.___~_-w ELECTION RETURNS. The Evening Sentinel will receive, .2 over its Associated Press wire, and by telephone, next Tuesday evening. the complete. returns of the election InConnectlcui. New York and all the other states where the contests are N. watched with interest by the ' of The Norwniks and surround- “ jidces The returns. as fast as My 5.111 received will be builetiacd at Tile Sentinel offices . .' ...—...... 4.....-“ real vsAns AGO room. ‘....—-— * Ballard”. November 3. 1900. H‘Iililrtyetwo men were killed in a lilac explosion at i’hillippl. W Va. thoi'cl‘ow were saved . -..» W ' TWENTV VIARO AGO TODAY. Mendny. November 3. 1800. ...—... A Go. In Water street. tlg'liilled. m«~W RIGHT TO THO POINT. m rector: Advertiser. ‘0‘”in X‘i-Clfllil'ild MI I“: r “New Haven Journal Jrii'a steamer Hill City. plying be- Viviana St. Louis and New Orleans. h an obstruction and sank. but hold horse thief stole a team of Animals from the barn of E. M. minick De Hart a brakeman on Now York. New Haven and Hart- Railroad fell truth a train in East hill. and was run over and in . November will come the "mol- _ days the saddest of the your." post have in mind election tale 91‘}on for many cars W been discovered that a mom .. cred the north pole six are ‘ ions cup in: not to have ‘ “American it is well i'issn won by a cousin. guilty. but apparently in extonttation adds that he is a poor man. Any man who marries a stage character is either 1 poor or likely to be. the rule. of course having some exceptions. -—-New Haven R.cglster I '4" Chowfa Malta Vaiiravudh is the name Justnapmty when you say it backward.-6pringllcld Union. ...... A San Francisco woman had three dogs attend her when she was mar- ried. Instead of bridesmaids. it is evi- dent that she must have marrlcdu puppy ”Scranton Tribune Republican“ ”...—...“...— iliillll lllll ilillllllli. James F. McGuillan. James F. McQuliian, n wall-known and life-long resident of Norwnik, died this morning at his home, 39 Spring; Mill. lie is survived by a wife anti five children, three daughters and two sons. They are Miss Mary McQuiiluu. Mrs William H. Hudson. of Stamford and Mrs F. K. Briggs. of Norwalk. and James and Joseph McQuiiluu. both well known in N01 walk The funeral setvlieu will be held from St. Mary's (‘hnrch on next Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. and will be followed by in- terment in St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. M. ‘2. Hill. The funeral of Mrs. Mary id. 11111 was largely attended this morning at 9 o'clock, from St. Joseph's church. where u requiem mass was sung by Rev. t‘arroli. Miss Clara llibesuii ren- dered “0 Saluturus." and Mrs. Wil- liam h‘, Tammany sang "Shepherd Di- vine." Miss Alice Splan rendered “Face to Face," on the body was borne from the church. The pail bear- ers were Hugh Mcilovern. Joseph Ciancev, William Brown, Edward .ion- dreuu. Herman Maiqu and Frank Fox. The flower bearers were George iiop- kins and .lohu Welsheit. interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral of Junior St. c. Walker. The funeral services over the rc- mains of Junius St. Clair Walker will be held tomorrow afternoon from the funeral parlor of Undertaker Iiusil R. Mitchell. in Wall street. at 2 o‘clock. Rev. J. iicuion Werner will officiatc and interment will follow in Riverside cemetery. lilllll iridium WALL STREET. 10:10 a. n1.—«.\ moderate demand carried opening pri ces for stocks a fraction over last night. The gains exceeded half in tin ion Pacific, Sault Ste Marie and Consolidated (lss. Sears Roebuck rose n point. WAl. . S’l‘iiErlT. il a, m.—-The mnr- ket relapsed a trifle, Southern Pacific, U. 8. Steel, Amalgamated Copper and American Slueitlng sagging below you terdsy's closing. Afterwards there was a return to the opening figures. Southern Railway pfd.. Reading. Colo ratio Fuel, National Railways of Mcxi‘ co llud pfd. and intcrhorough-Metro poliian pfd. gained 1 and American Brake Shoe pfd. :1 points. Cleveland (3. C. and St. Louis fell 2% and Rock island pfd., Wisconsin Central and itutisud pfd. 1. WALL STREET. Noon—«Advances occurred in u long list of ludnsiriais on the strength of reports of steel rail orders from the railroads and buying of copper for future delivery. Union Pacific and Reading Were lhe only cmispicuous railroad sioc he with gains of iv. and i 3 ii each. Bonds were lr regular. WALL STREET. 1 p. m.~—Uultcd States Steel forged upwards through heavy offerings at 80 to its recent high price of 80% and there was a further gain in a wide variety of specilaties. American Beet Sugar and Sears Roe- buck rose 2%. Nashville Chattanooga and St. Deals 2 and Iowa Central and American Smelting 11.5. There was little doing In the railroad section but St. Patti was lifted a point. LONDON, Nov. 3.~The rate of dis- count of the Bank of England remain. 32d unchanged at five per card. today. 111011 81111001. NOTES m Miss 13. B. Yates. of the faculty. has been chasm for the past three days. lilies Ewart: in substituting for her. At a recent meeting of the Boys‘ A. A.. William B. Coley. of Wilton. was elected truck manager to succeed Vin- cent Costello. There in a rumor that he will resign for personal masons and if such a course is foliowod Costello will more than likely be elected. The senior class mot yesterday. it was announced that Bpoidci' s orohsw tra could not play in Norwallt on the 23rd of November Borne action will be necessary. as the once has been planned for that evening. mmovmcuro AT mawooo.» Inuit-uni ‘ Amos Morgan's Home named the Pin- . r not «Pl-cu inxtlid Town. massive improvmcoto have been told. wlihin the int your In "little “can" the horse at Amos 1’ Home. In Mirna avenue. 0 Icon prov- biddhhfirm Burton- asthma” ‘hls ballot, says Mr. Camp. . this. never before in a Congressional Minneapolis. st. Paul and . ‘ i lllllllilillllllll Ilillllli illllllilli llillil ill lllll Two Hundred Voters of This State in Government Scr- vlcc in Washington -——r WASHINGTON, D. (3., Nov. 3.» Moro Connecticut voters employed in the government service in Washington are going home for election day next week than ever before in a Congres- sional campaign. This is the report of iionry- 1). Camp. president of the Connecticut Republican club, and in charge of the work of the 148881“) of Republican State clubs. an organization for the purpose of sending the government clerks home to vote. Clerks Are Ready. While complaints are being heard from campaigners in both parties all over the country that the voter is not falling for the old style methods of cute clottion booming. and is manifes- ting an apparent indifference to the call of the spieier. the government clerk is eager to go home and cast Mr. Camp is himself a Connecticut Inuit. castink his vote in Norwuik. For many years he has been active in the interests of the Republican party. especially in Washington. He is without doubt more familiar with Connecticut's re- presentation in Uncle Sam's employ than any other Republican. 150 Will on Home. i There are in Washington more than 200 Connecticut voters in the govern- ment service alone. ()1 these. reports Mr. Camp. about three quarters. or 150 .will go home next 'l‘uesday. While in presidential years the percentage making the trip home is as large as campaign have so many signified their intention to exercise the right of suf- fragc. Complete personal canvass of first government departments .bus been made by.Mr. Camp and his aldesx. in addition to an appeal to the. voter on sentimental grounds. good citizen ship and duty to the state. Mr. (lamp is enabled in offer it reduced railroad fare to (.‘onuctticnt and return 'i‘hcsei rates and arguments are placed below every man. regardless of his politics. It is said. Leave is Granted. Leave is granted government cm- ployes upon application. in the ma» jotii) 01(“598.\‘i)l0l8 will get leave but abet-ma with pay. us the govern I ment allow each clerk thirty days. annually without an) deduction fromv salary. Only those who have already taken all the ieate allowed \liil suf- fer un pecuniary loss other than trav- eling expenses. by going home to vote. NEW LIBRARY BOOKS. List of Volumes Lately Placed on tho Shelves in City of Norwalk. The (‘in of Norwalk public library has had these books added recently: Cloned Books. Crawford. 8. W., The Genesis of the i‘lvil \l‘ur. Maelerllnck. Maurice. 'l‘he illue ilird. . Spofford, Mrs. ii. iii. Art Decoration in Furniture. Thompson. sinuon. ed- The Railway Library. . Fiction. iiarciay. l“. 8., Mistress of shenstone. iirown. Alice. .lohn Winterbourne'u Family. Carpenter. Edward. Sketches from Life. Crockett. S. R.. Love's Young Dream. Debby. Frank, Baccarat. The Sphinx's Lawyer. Dehan, Richard. One Braver Thing. i)esclincouri. Hugh. The. High Adventure. Dodd. Mn. A. 11.. On the Knees of the tiods. Fowler. Hon. hi. T.. Rate of Kate Hall. Mina Fallowfiold's ..Fortiino. Gerard. Dorothea. Pomp and Circumstance. Jacob. Violet. The lntoriopors. The Sheep Hienlors. Moore. 1“. I«‘.. Fatal (lift. Reed. Myrtle. Master of the Vineyard. Roseboro. Violet. ’l‘ho Joyous Heart. Rowland. H. 0.. Countess Diane. Mountain of Fears. 804101ch A. 1)» Shadow of Life. Stool. Mrs. i". A... Red Rowena. Thurston. III. 'I‘.. The Greatest Wish in the World. Thurston. K. 0.. Max. Tracy. Louis. King of Diamond. Gift. Twain Merit, outline litormiicld'o Visit to fission. Waller. If. E. Finished Quarries. Inn-un— TROLLKV ACOIDINT 1N CLINTON. (llfi. (lift, Gift. car on the newly Biron Lind trolley lino struck a baker'- wagon in the town of Westbrook this obtains. completely demolishin thousand sad in» do W a. At “nihilism of Mr. Rwiitons throwing the driver. at: Wilton. to incarnations resolved a wrench. “shoulder and s for «mu-ion: about the body. m blame am has hotbed CLINTON Nov. 3.--A “Inbound Ii 80 Then he will return THURSDAY, NOV. ‘3, 191° ' ? Hays you soon the famous Fitwell Coat Front A great boon for cost makers. A perfect ready‘to put on lining. made of canvas, hair cloth and tailor's felt. All sizes. 34 to 46. SAVES LABOR. TIME AND MONEY AND F‘iTS PERFECT. L‘Y. Our salesmen will be pleas- ed to demonstrate it at our Lia- ing department. in the world. to make a W°m°"’8 Neckwear pretty satin Dutch Coat Collars. in plain colors. also Persian ef- fects. with mull ruffle. They should go quickly. (load values. ii‘riday Special 4% FRIDAY SPECIALS UNUSUAL OFFERINGS LOOK! READ! ACT Following are New Fall Goods And when made it is the most delicious Tomorrow, Extra Special ! Muslin Underwear for Women ()ne lot of good quality MUS- LIN DRAWERS. This is your chance to buy. Full cut size. made with ruffle. hemstitched and tucked; 29c value. Friday Special 19c WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS. with deep donors of embroidery. We bought a good line at a low price and give you the benefit in the price quoted for tomorrow; regular 31.2.0 values. Friday Special 79c Flanneiette Wares A great lot of WOMEN'S FLAN- NILETTE KIMONOB and such popular Persian eiYecis; excel- lent 29c values. Friday Special 21c lllg lot of WOMEN'S FLAN- NELETTE NIGHT OOWNS. se- emed at a price that enables us to offer unusual values. They‘re in pink and whitflor bins and white stripes: made with yoke; all sites. Friday Special 49C‘ Women's Sweaters New full models. plain or fancy Wcsves in gray. white and red. all sizes. This is an opportunity as the price is for one day only. $11.00 value. Friday Special $1.98 V DEMAND sort Aoromocites. Many Orders Placed for American Cars Recently. WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.—«-Dcspiic the progress that constantly is being reported In the use of the balloon. the mummlune. the biplane and other cou- trivunces designed for new navigation the demand for automobiles In Great Women's Gloves 2-clasp (‘nshluere Cloves. fancy lined. black only; all sizes; 250 quality. Friday Special 19c pair llrliniu and on the continent continues to grow the motor car being more pop- ular than ever. tit-cording to consular Embroidery Special Cambric Edgings, the best val- ues we have ever presented. good designs. widths from I to 7 inches; regular 1.30. to lilc val~ ues. Friday Special 10c yard Umbrellas FOR MEN—FOR WOMEN We secured these Umbrellas at a big concession. of which you receive the benefit. Fine Gloria Silk. with case anti tassel, a va- riety of handles to select from. Friday Special $1.00 Winter Underwear AT SPECIAL PRICES MEN'S UNDERWEAR~~~Extra heavy ribbed floored Shirts and Drawers; regular 50c garments. i-‘rlday Special 42c LADIEB' UNDERWEARmMed- lum weight Vests. long and short sleeves; Pants knee and ankle: the [anions "lierkshire" make; regularly 50c. Friday Special 390 CHILDREN'S FLEECED LINED SLEEPING GARMENTC. sizes 6 to 12 years: regular 50c value. Friday Special 3% Hosiery Special One lot of our best 25c numbers tau and colored lisle hose. All regular sizes. Friday Special 19c Toilet Articles WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP. regularly 250. at .......... 190 DR. LYONB' or BANITOL TOOTH POWDER. 25c size. at ........................ 17c IABCOCK'O CORY L O P O i B TALCUM POWDER, regularly 15c.at .......... ....12c Linens 8. Bedware Full bleached DAMASK NAP- KINS. hemmed. ready for use; regular price Blfic each. Fri- day Special 7c each SEAMLESS SHEETS. one of the best makes of Bleached Sheets; full size, 21/. wide and 2% long: value 75c. Friday Special 59c Yard~wide UNBLEACHED MUS- LIN, good heavy quality; value no yard. Friday Special Sc Drapery Depart- ment CURTAIN SWISSEO. all new patterns; worth the yd. Fri- day Special lil’éc a yard RUFFLED NET CURTAINS. full tilts yards long; worth 81.50 yard. Friday Special $1.19 RUBBER oooa MATS. size 18 x III); worth $1.75. Friday Special $1.19 Notions and Small Wares ART NEEDLEWORK SOFA PILLOW TOPS. a choice of any of our 49c i’illow Tops. with backs to embroider. together with six skeins of best quality art silk. Friday Special....29c SILK ELASTIC BELTS. black and colors. pretty buckles; reg- ular price bile. at .......... 39c WASH maéou by the piece, all colors: regular price file, at ..................... 11c pc. HAIR NETS. full size. with elastic, in all shades; regularly 60 each. Friday ...... 3 for 10¢: report received here from various countries. Though the area of (treat Britain is comparatively small, the number of motor cars in use is protuirtlouaiely greater than in any other part of the world. With the reports of the Activity of the automobile trade In all parts of the world attention has been called to the sperad of the taxicab idea. Taxi- cabs are a recent venture in Siciily and the island of Ceylon. They MW been operated for some time in bom- bsy and Calcutta. -... a“... "wow—unawa- OIVINO VOICE A REST. PITTSBURG i’a.. Nov arAfter his oxhatisting cauipnign trips which have been a severe strain upon him. Thed- dore Roosevelt bad a day of rest lotion on he traveled westward on his way to town, Where he is to speak tomorrow for Charles (ll-ilk. Republican canal. am for Congress. Col :nocsovolt'l throat has been in lieu condition for moral days. no cause through Pitts- uu’ early today on the train which he boarded at Baltimore laii alibi and gfliibo in 011ng on 82453111th lit in to most Ciel. Mitch Iii Chi: M22 .2223 22.2 22.22:. as a o' a our.» on account «so billed in PINOGHLI OLUI INTIRTAINED. Pica-Int Time at Residence of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Kilns. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Kline. of East avenue. entertained the members of the Pinochio Club at their home. last evening A very pleasant evening was spent in games had other usual on- loymonta. The first price for the is- dicI was won by Miss Myrtle Finnoy. the gentleman‘s by Ralph Verna. 'i'hc‘ consolation price wont to aim Winnie Smith. Iter the games a collation was served. to Which all of tho luau did justice. The next meeting of the club will be hold on November 19. at the homo of hills Alice Lyon. .Thoso present were: The Misses Winnie Dalian Albertine Mathias. If”? lib il‘lnno‘y. Therese Voriiu. Alice Lyon: Mum. Ralph Vorlin. William summit“ cannons? gliding; 0" an r. a litre. John N. I‘ll M W “yous ill Mics marten. ? Windham Nov. 0M homes It '. Maren no «_ ”hugger-st anaconda on big rm transmutation " ion PURI LA D. A POU AlP FANCY PATENT Ihdnllddolbosalass- IXTRA P NI I000. A DOZIN . . .. . . . FANCY MAIN! POTATOII. A IUIHEL . . . . . . . . . FANCY MAIN! POTAT II. A PICK ........... LOUR. 24 88 POUND. GRANULATID OUOAR I. POUND. GRANULA‘Y‘ID OUOAI FOR m POUNgI GRAuULATID IUOAR POR ............ POD 0 CIA EXTRA SPECIALS at the A81 P Store VIRV IIIT CR‘AMIRV IUTTIR. A POUND . . . . . . . . . . . . ............85¢ .......17o ......339 ....... .lbo colvsolsdllIm LI. OACK 790 on 31.30 Rinroost-t.s.onnirun....ouot.1m valolslllo-scoosltvo nu...” IOI‘IIII - ... Ovid-all our "an”.qun “on IiIUVO‘OOld‘lO'lIUIPOO'P'UPa“ The Great A&P Tea Company 12‘ WMNINITON IT. “01"" NORWALK- Tahitian”. Mystic”: you.m.ands.3op.m. FrocDolivsry N OUIOIDIO. "2.223322 .... .. .. a n a cools the hospital has over soon the , revolver before. and It is believed that «" triond oi the mover but “till" ' borne led th weapon in bills. ‘ s mir’io‘clii had many under scorned some
Norwalk Chronicler