Sunrise” statute.
‘High‘ ride ":19 a. in; 12:38:. to.
“ ', WT? tightens - ~i
, .. .rrwirm .. ..
. ‘ p 06 I '
~. Keats 1.3% Build disc. floutli
Kalli attest. 1st and 3d Tuesday at
each ninth-idol!!!” and August ere
dented-«at 8 o'.clook All master
Masons cordially invited. ,Reed
. ”Firm, W Ii. Iohert Ii. Wilcox.
latter Chapter. N0. 88. ii. A. M.
Keogh Buildlu. south
lulu ptreet.‘ d and m Tueldays dt
., each 11:0anin manna-i ox-
oeptsd~st 8 oclocl. ”All Royal Arch
Masons cordially luvitnd. 'i‘haddetu
“would... .2 _ fishery Iii. . Wilcox
In. '
{deem it. iitiwsx. w
"a‘ieacha'ivrs' mo dauuracrua-
' IRO' MIOGIATION
"g,- N; hellish Candee. President
,Vlcétprosident. Charles J. Pidgeon
* Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
2 . Matthew Corbett. Treasurer
‘ W
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
era—News Department
os-a—Business Department
aye—Branch Oifice. Norwalk
Igo —-Editor' 3 Residence
pews—City Editéd’sfieaidence
55W
THE new in. THE OLD.
A delegation of citizens and city 01-
ficlais of South Norwtiiit wont to
Bridgeport. yesterday. some in the
,3 where they watched the operation of
the voting'muchlnes. which are used
.. entirely in' iliat'city and by the means
_. 2'; ‘of which Bridgeport people knew the
‘ results of the election within a couple
of hours after the polls had closed.
This is but another step towards the
introduction of these. machines into
the election polls of South Norwaik.
the ubsolu‘t'eineed of them being felt
at. the last election when it took the
counters seventeen hours to count. the
“blanket ballot and. em ihl thil N
salts were most unsatisfactory.
, . The delegation in the morning visit
- ‘ ed the ninth and‘fltiiii' districts and
r
w .1...“ «
‘t
, of both him
”.chamher at Hartford. which is. such a
theme for local pride, will have to he
morning and others: iii the. afternoon. _
., that of the afternoon. the fifth dis-
" iriri. in the ninth district whim) un-
. der the old linildi‘ law, there were
i thirty-two then employed there are
now seventeen men used. one over
hall the number. In the tenth. the.
same proportion exists. thirteen men
being employed under the old law and
seven men under the new. Bridge-
) port is saving annually 81,081 a yearl
in election expenses, not to speak of
.‘ ' the assurance of legal balloting and
" . ,. .‘eai'ly returns. which are worth' the
investment in themselves.
' The capacity of the machines is him
each anti it is figured that two ma-
chines would be sufficient for South
Norwnlii.
./ ”__. ,._‘.
-ELE.CTION CHANGES lN MANY
STATES.
Election returns from the various
states this morning clear up some of
the, uncertainties appa it in the into
reports oi” last night,
In Manual husetis, Governor Eugene
N. Foss. Democrat, will he head of the
state for another year. but he will, as
in the mist. be surrounded by state of-
iiclnis elected by Republicans. ili‘oaii
was the only llemooratic candidate to
pull ihrough yesterday.
Returns early this morning from‘
Santa Fe, N. M., indicated a triumph
- for the ileuioorullc party. This was
the first election held in New Mexico.
which in u new state. The Republicans.
however, still .iiopo to control the lean
inluture and elect the two United
1.. Htuliilt til-hitters.
’ in Maryland the returns are coming
in slowly. Al ll o‘clock this morning
the election of Phillips lee (iflldlilml‘t.
ounh. Republican. as governor. was ap-
le’Oiil. ‘ i
There were roveriluls from the no»
. llittilloan lo the ilemoel‘atlc party iii
, Milli aisles of Kentucky and Ohio. in
‘ the former ninth. majorities ware xiv.
ion to practically all tlii| Democratic
joendldales and _.lamsii Bonnet Mo»
.flreary‘was revelecied learner by
.ovdi‘aohoo. 'riit- indie legislature will
have a homemade majority of prob.
ably '36, auiiieitml to secure the election
1.10 the United States Senate of Con-
srmmtta Ollie James.
. , Olfuulclpttl elections in Ohio resulted
‘ in the station or (looms .1. Kath. Demo
_ oral. as mayor dl' Columbus. Democra-
..tlo mayors in Cincinnati and Cleveland
also were elected;
'i‘wo states. New Yarn and New Jer-
;‘Iey. replaced Democratic assemblies
,, with Republicans. New Ydrit elected
. an assembly that will have a Republi-
' can maturity greater than the present
hummus majority in the lower
ms or tile lhislaturs. The action
held the assembly by uti-
heirloom-stir tantrum at 2‘4
fit like Yolk city the Republicans.
Merrily ”soiling, had the host of it.
'l‘anlnuihit “tallied its grip on Manhat-
tint and tile W. hill. it lost Brook-
lyn and t control- of the mm at
“dormer ’ We ill
In hlew“ Jerky. which by a Mo '
eight: assembly and a Without m-
ate. the fiendblioaiis when“ control
A maroon ‘c governor and state at»
ilclsls "it. elected in Ithlsalppi. and
a Repithliehu executive ”Was chosen in
the state of Rhode lot it. where (low
ornocimhhr his Louis A. Watt-
orman, Donodrah
rumination leaves
Certainly the world moves. even in
Connecticut At tho‘reoent eqtlal suf-
frage convention in Bridgeport, the
sum ot‘83.0tlo.,was pledged in three
minutes to help the cause. imagine
Hartford, Greenwich. and Bridgeport. ,
ti few mt. ago. giving each 81.000 to-
wards the enfranchlsemont of women.
Evidently the much-abused “phyoho
logical moment" has nearly arrived.
and when it strikes. that" new Senate
enlarged to multo room for the com-
ing women Senators. Too bad that it
must all be torn-.np again.-——Mlddis~
town Sun, i‘ .
*0...“
RIGHT To THE POINT.
The hells at Sierra Agricultural
college will continue laying on Tues-
day of this week. irrespective of the
fact that there will he on eieetion.~<
Bridgeport Sunday Post.
.._._.. .
”Priiiaeion, needs a victory more
than a president." Big Bill Edwards
is quoted as saying, speaking of foot-
ball. Yet a college has as much use
as a. street-cleaning department for
a head—New Yorii World.
/
--9--
Mayor-shank, of lndlauupolis. is
doing good work to reduce the cost
of living by selling potatoes. pears.
etc. but he isn't really meeting the
situation tintll he puts in a line of
fall miliincry.—'l‘rciiton Sunday Ar-
vertizer.
4- ’
(lii'l who sold seven kisses for 33.50
now goes the man for 820,000. This
increase iii the cost of living is wltllv
out a precedent—~New \‘ork Tele-
graph.
There is something ineonvlnl-ing
about Harvard's fall before 'Prince-
learner! limo immicourior.
._...
Of all the paradoxoswA Waddhiuiz
ton pastor has resigned from his
church because of iiisoiniliu!~-—New
York Telegraph.
o —+—
Every rose tilts its thorn. according
to the proverb. hilt the proverb ml!
he out'of date. if Luther iitli'banlt "‘
keeps on. After. Mi years of work he
has just produced a thoruless hiaolt-
lierry.~~ Boston (llohe.
~54- ‘
Those of us who couldn't get quite
iietir commit to see the president got
it good deal of satisfaction out of ti
lilillipat' oi Archie l3lllt.—-—Clllcttlzo Ev.
eliinu Post.
_..--
it will grind the colonel like the
tilt-hens to have to admit that he could
be deceived by the steel trustrolioi‘h. -
ester lluruld. .
~0—
Tlie typhoid scourge in Torriugiou
has claimed its twenty-seventh victim.
and thereii’iave been 300 cases. In
this 'i‘orrluutou again proves itself a
record hreaker.-Nuv Britain Herald.
. ..
if the anti-trust law is n hiid one.
and if the way to secure the repeal
of a had low is to entoroe it. then
somelhhiguhoulu happen that might
, 4‘—
li hail hocii illifllii‘fllell that our sti-
looiis slimild he made more homelilte.
This might be done by the introduc-
tion of phouourapha with scold rt»-
contnwtvow York Telegram.
“Om
Vermont wants its Judges rohed be-
enum- they do not look dilttlfieti in
their shirtslcoves while trying oases:-
llhlrtiih‘ieve lilstlee‘hmi always ranked
weli.~Norwich Bulletin.
. L...”
The glass fronts in the 1.800 loclt
hoses to the New Haven post ofilce
have just, been washed. for the first
lino in eighteen rem. ‘The mantle-
man who performed the Operation—a
bran new janitormhaun'i boon able to
xiv! any good moon for his astonish»
inn action.-~Conueetiriit Western
tile".
.4... . .
J. Plerpolnt Morgan has just paid
“00.000 for s collection of oldrii‘rench
manuscripts. Now watch audiovisual-t T
prove that those Mill. lure forgotten
perpetrated by is discharged prisoner
now living in Winstsd. thi’hlllips-
hm (Mill Press.
g...
We are thoroughly sympathetic with
industry. believing that business pros-
peritrls uecemiry to the new! web
fare and hardiness hut we believe that
such prosperity will be more testing
when rounded one very patient retard
tor ills "public lam-medallions
. i
.j.
i
'i
t
I
i
l
tin BIT i.
t. » ‘t‘
‘ ’i i
Habit binds to“ with truism ..
Strong as any cable
We would breéhk it it we could.
But we are not able.
Several times we doa thing.
As a person knitting.
’ There isiin a little while
,3“ such thing as ouitting.
.
Whether they are good-or bad
Or just harmless acting.
When they have us in their grip
They are quite exacting.
Do we try to break away
at
And their power to crutnble
They will drag us back again
‘ As their servants humble. '
d r
Is it smoking a cigar,
To the playhouse going.
Or a certain kind of food
In our stomachs slowing:
Is it drinking what is not
Water altogether.
Habit has us firmly held
In its iron tether.
Habit tells us what to dd.
Comes along inalatlng— ,
To its mandates. sharp and Item.
There is no resisting-
Holds or quite as firm as though
We were locked in cages.
Though we break it when it means
Dra‘wing steady wages.
mExchauge.
. ‘d'fll
v
‘wt
A}
3.:
i Villv asecmu‘roa Tunas
, , on .
W’Woiueu’s Separate
Skirts
New models in mixtdres and
plain colors; overlay of new
tailored styles; ‘i'esuiarly
84.50. Harvest Sale \
$2.93
Women's Night
Gowns
Oi good quality Muslin. high or
fllow neck styles. neatly trim-
. d. out llonorouslv full in all
mes: 81.00 value. Harvest
"sin...
* 79c
Momen’sWaisis
Attraedifie Models for All Oe-'
caaions
TAILORED WAIST.
Lot of new Ltuon models. fronts
beautifully embroidered. an
are plain tacked; an excellent
8l.50 value. Harvest Sale
97c
LINGERIE WANTS
25 doses pretty models. fashion-
ed in Lawn and ilatistc. neat-
ly trimmed. all sites; regular-
ly $1.25. Harvest Sale
69c
oosoaao WAIIT! '
Iorvloenble linuse Wattle, in a
lame assortment of colors.
nude in no less than ten dlt.
foil-m styles; value this. liar-
vest Sal. ‘
U
‘ WEDNESlMY. NOV.8191'r” '
«-
Fianneieite ‘
. .
Kimonos.
Well mode of Bond quality Flati-
nel. neat patterns. all desir—
able colors: regular 75c val-
“33. Harvest Sale
49c
Lace Curtains
A very special purchase of Not
ilngham Lace Curtains. full
three yards long. handsome
designs; worth ii 25 liar-
vest Sale
89c
Couch Covers
\Vasha ie Linen Couch Covers.
in pretty striped emscts. good
colorings; regularly 81. liar-
. vest Sale
790
Men's Half Hose
Wool Soclts. all sixes.
Sale _
2 pairs for 250
i
Harvest
Men’s and Boys’
Furnishings
MUSLIM NIGHT SHIRT.
For men and boys. all sizes;
regularly 500. Harvest Sale
430
BOVB’ FLANNELETTI AND
PERCALE ILOUBES
. Good patterns. small sizes 'oniy.
Harvest. Sale
19c
You will find it great!“w
to your advantage to
be here Tom orroww
.
, I’
.. “rt-~14. u. .__.. _.
WAISTS‘
White and colored:
50c. Harvest Sale
3%
Ladies’ Mesh
. vest Sale
98c
Women’s
Neckwear
variety of dainty styles.
vest Sale
17c
Ribbons
black and white.
“ 21c
15c Eden Flannel
children's underwear.
vest Sale, YARD
9V2c
$3 Wool Nap
Blankets
Large full size.
and tan.
wearing qualities.
Sale, PAIR
, $1.98
18c Pillow Gases
45x38. Harvest Sale
lZ'xéc
IOV.’ SHIRT. AND ILOU‘E
regularly
Just 21 German Silver Bags. val
use to..8300 To close. Har-
New Side Ruffles. trimmed ‘with
hand made crochet lace. in a
liar-
5-incfi pure .Silk and Taffeta
Ribbons, all colors, including
Harvest
Sale, YARD:=:‘M’.:"1“~ ~"- not
A line finished soft flannel. sult-
ahle for men's, women‘s and
Hair.
in white. gray
These Blankets are
noted for their washing and
Harvest
Fine heavy 'round thread Cotton.
linen finish Pillow cases. also
one: comes new».
0 . .
Mr. nail-morph! He Would Obey le-
leetmen’s Orders Today.
The time for I. B. Gallagher to take
doth hid obstructions on the Crsnhury
road highway in front of his place was
so . yhmm. Today Mr. Gullllfllor
solicited at the olice of the «isolated
and said that he had not taken it
this mod. . -
an. autism tin filled hi tits huh-
way. but the road to. easily be re-
liuiit when the time comes to do so
The esteemed annular to have a
toad 'loolt around this “alteration to
see if Air:
his promise
Hr. delimiter threatens that he is to
Mill‘s to seed! the atrium wont give
lllill NI Hid M the 'Ifibway forihls
pref-dull“
down,“ bit that he would do so later.
Gallagher hut harried out _
have t town meeting called in the near
indignant“ over the cuttlns'oif u por~ '
tion of their highway. the road they
must use in cooling; to 'Norwaik.
CLARK IUBIILL DEAD.
LONDON. Nov. 8.-~Wlillam Clark
Russell. also known under the pen
some at Clark Russell. died as he slept
this morning. Holisd been bedridden
since April last;
Mr. Russell warmth in New Xork
in ill“. and in early life spent several
years before the mast. Later be en-
unod in newspaper work in Motion.
tutti wrote many successful novels. the
greater somber at them being stories
of the sea.
VIII: w W.
Drink—What were your unsuhons
in the wreck? -
ViettmmiusLthe some as in foot-
haii. Three encompassed over me.
and their the doctor «the. ml’lllrlih.
«mo slim me a mechanical
WOMAN'I UN“)? OLU’I.
M
calm the Members.
gram was given. Current events
but
the club. Miss lads Dean and
Emma Hoyt. of Dorian
gave some humorous readings
Mrs. Beardsley. newsman. West
WW
Neighbor-cl I‘pess m
'ittin itio'm tilt-its ii
on the evening at New ”.1.
. ill}
'Mrs. I". A. lands. of Tell-mite, Eaten
The second rerular meeting of the
Woman's Study Club was held at the
home of Mrs. i". A. Brenda. ln-‘i‘olts-
nelie. on Mondaycvenlng. in spite e!
the bad weather. most of the members
were present and an intereltinz pro-
WOl‘O
presented by Mrs. Parties and the sum
ieots relating to Ainsriean history cov.
ered important discoveries immediate-
ly following the first rovers of Colum-
Two new Members were admitted to
no.
During the social hour Miss Michael
The next mung} will be held with,
Side.
Norwalk Chronicler