, view—especially at the heelot.
‘ stand the tryout.
resist the gritty grind o pavement
Here are two good one! to re
OUR ELECTORAL. SYSTEM. .~
W
Other wise WeiLlnfonncd People Do
‘ Not Understand 1L:
Thermlsinfonuation among both the
well-read and the ill-formed concern-
ing the details of our electorate system
is surprising. A few weeks a‘go a
prominent lawyer addressed a letter to
the editor of a leading magazine ale
claring that the people were wrong
who contended that the number of
electors to be chosen in the present
campaign was to be equal to the num-.
her of Senators and Representatives“
in Congress under the reapportionment‘
of the 1910 census. He said that the
number of electors would correspond
to the number of senators and repre-
Beni..lves in the Congress which ex;
hires next March. 2 l
The fact is the lawyer himself was
in error But he was not alone in his
_ , _ error, tor even members of Congress
V , i? have sometimes fallen into the same
‘ notion Others have believed that in
the event the election should be
thrown into the house the members ei-l
ected now would decide the issue. But
there again they are wrong. it is the
Blanket
Cotton tilled.
sLauxs'i‘s.
39V: to $7.50.
250 to no.
use to “.00.
soc to $1.00.
" Let Others Buy Trashy
MEN l wSave your health and tempera—get t
V. with vitality in them-“they Beacon fiFall 5 ran
the long wearing kind.
good rubber corner. The common kind often disappoint.
RUBBERS
The ‘rc I balanced rubber -- tough- -hoeled --wlll
and sidewalk. Buy them next time.
loot: the "Apollo” for we do
wear and the “Vulcan" for extra Itormy occasion»
of there storm lighten. They' re "tigcn"
CONNEALLY AND BRACKEN, Washington St.
Ladlcc' Garments.
Moni- Garments.
Dickcman & Son
abuts
Thgy to
nor fit. My 0 and good ser-
hat cwherc the toil of a ,
n
We stand
Got a pair.
for wear.
‘ “VULCA
J For
Hard
House now in existence and presided!!!
over by Champ Clark, that would make
the selection.
_..._.__.......——_.._..... -—
Mrs. L. M. Webb, as White street
nanbuiy, Conu., says: 2“We‘ have been
using Foley Kidney. Bills in our fain-
ily the last few weeksnaud they cer-
tainly have done everything claimed
orthem. They have- quads two com-
plete cures right in our home and we
are very pleased to recommend Foley
Kidney Pills." no. sale by all drug“
gists. ‘ "
7 Turn the» small oulwthe Mild
‘tion, the
micswturn them out" tonight and M
keep them out with Carcarets.
‘ feel great.
mining... the “indlaos-
sick sour stomach and tout
Millions of men and women take a
Caesars: now and then and never
.know the misery caused by a lazy
liver. clogged bowels or an upset
stomach. V ' .
Don't put in another day of tho
tress Let Cascai'ets cleanse and rear
slate your stomach. remove the sour.
undigested and lamenting food and
that misery- making gas; take the ex-
combing from your liver and cart!
out of the system all~ the constipated
waste matter and poison in the in-y
testincs and (bowels. "Then you will
A Casual-ct tonight will surely
straighten you out bymorning. They
work while you sleep. A 10~cent box
from any drug store means a clear
head. sweet stomach and clean.
healthy liver and bowel. action for
months. Children lovetc take Cas-
carats because they taste goodw
never gripe or sicken.
Mrs. M. E. Turney'." spent Friday in
imtleld.
. . .-'* _, I l .a V .
Mrs. M Lorne. of Fairileid, is spend-
ing a tow days in town.
w-.. a...
.Mrs. John Kellogg is suitorin; from
an injured arm cursed by a fall.
Charles Griffin is spending some
time with his brother, James Grillin.
‘ l
Mrs. Henry Wukeman, of Eastoo.
has visited her mother, Mrs. D, 0.
Sanford. ‘
Miss Anna Blinks led Ute 0.
meeting at the congregational church,
A Flirt Like I Dlppcr.
A flirt is like a dipper attached
to a hydrant: everyone is at liberty
to drink from it, but no one desires to
carry it. away .——N. P. Willis.
The House Party.
Posh-"Why did you dismiss your
glorious cook?" Parker-"it was the
only way to get our guest: to no
home. ”-Lippincott' .
Coll Consumption.
The coal consumption of the world
has lust about doubled every ten years
for the int. century.
and Comfortables
These cold nights suggest
the need.
WE CAN SUPPLY THE NEED
COMFORTABLES.
$1.00 to $4.00.
Excellent values.
UNDERWEAR.
Children’s Garments.
'l'kodc «is
l last evening.
Mrs. John Trcadweli formerly of
Weston, has been quite ill at her home
in Taunton.
W
Mrs. J z. Mellon returned to Easton
Sunday, after several days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fitch.
Mrs, Lewis Shipman, Mrs. Frank
Bennett and little 500, have returned
from awislt in Newark, N. J.
.l. M; Lockwood has taken up his
residence for the present with his
daughter, Mrs. William P. mckwood.
.. M--....
Mrs. Nelson Crossman Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Bradley. have been recent guests
of Mrs. Sarah Davis. of Slivermlne.
“aw——
Miss Florence Banks returned to
Dnubury this morning utter an over-
Suodsy visit at her home in Nornold.
Mrs, Euxene Builtlay of Danbury
and Mrs. W B Bennett of actual.
have been guests of Mrs, Martin Row-
land.
'l‘he Misses Stella and Mllrjorle
Buckley returned at town Malay
after u weekcnd visit at. their home
in Cannon.
, l
Raymond. the at: your billion of
Ml". and Mrs. mat: W031. ”Will!”
the Golan Hospital in W on-
dergoing treatment for uninjured an.
no «u— «use
enlarged and improved.
van-W
A very “mum entertainment and
am m trim at a» town mm on
mm «color. limits public or
‘ cities of‘tho far west as well as those
. caught are small.
contractor White and men 0'! mt
Norwallt. are whine the wort: on the
lieu-11- of In. Wildnlnll Adonis in the
Moor with. which: to being .‘urcctll
Dy, tars on that day. The announce
meat or the celebration was 0 bit he-
tched, but Mr, Earle hopes the day
will he" regularly observed hereafter
whenever the Nov 1 domes around in
order to help out talks who eat oys-
ters pretty nearly every day anyhow.
Mr. Earle made public 57 itinerant
ways oi: preparing system for toad.
The daily oyster f‘nst express train
from Baltimore. ME. to the Pacific
coast, which made its initial trip last
week, has made a hit in all the big
MVMn’Augelcc and don Francisco. the
clinical destination of, tan remark-
able train; Already the schedule has
been so. arranged that a division of
tho.train is now made at Salt Lake
City, and some of the cars are sent
northward to Portland and, Shuttle.
Tire curs bearing oysters consigned to
Californians go straight westward over
illegal: Pedro & nos Angelos totheir
final destination. "We figure," said
P. L. Wright, superintendent of the
express company in charge of the
train, “that we will carry esters or
any other class of extracts shipped
aboard the special to the Pacific Coast
just about 12 hauls taster than a pas
sensor can travel there under existing
holi’ditlouc.
The supply of oysters from the beds
in the lower Potomac River and on
Chesapeake Bay continues only fairly
plentiful, the continued warm weath-
er making the run boat masters un-
willing to bring full cargoes for fear
of their spoiling before they can be
sold.‘
The oyster trade at Stanford, Dot. is
not very heavy at present. it com
meuccd well but slowed down with
the warm weather. stock is good and
fairly plentiful from the Nauticoke.
*‘ Tour-back" in your johlldliood days. “
Romombs o physio that mother in
diluted on“ or oil. zealomel. carillon
tics. How you hated them, how you
louuht against taking “about. ‘
5VWitb our children it’s different. The
torco‘ilis livera‘nd 30 feet of bowels
now; we coax them. Wellave no
dreadad after effects. Mothers who
(ting to the old form of physio slip.
ply don't realize what they do. The
children’s revolt in weiivfounded. Their
little stomachs and tender .bowels are
injured by thorn
ill your child is fretful, peevish, half
sick, stomach sour, breath feverish
and its little system full of cold: has
diarrhoea, sore throat, stomach-ache:
doesn‘t eat or rest, welint-cmomber»w ' .
look at the tongue, if coated, give .a ‘
teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs. then
don‘t worry, because you surely will
hours.
Syrup of Figs being composed en-
tirely of luscious figs. sauna and are-
nmtlcs‘slmply cannot be harmful it
sweetens the stomach, makes the liv-
er active and thoroughly cleanses the
little one'e waste-clogged bowls. in
a tow hours all sour bile, undigested
fermenting food and constipated waste
matter gently moves on and out of
the system without griplng or nausea.
I~Dlrecti0ns for, children of all ages.
also for grown-ups, plainly printed on
the package
By in means get the genuine.
your drugglst for the full name,
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir of‘Senua, "
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. Accept nothing else.
I;
applied.
the typhoid bacteria can thrive in the
live sea. food Results of the experi-
ment have not. been made known. “
The Suffolk county "News." of Say-
Wicomlco River, Fishing Bay and Tan-
gier Sound
The oysters of J. B. Robinson d:
1‘3 00., of Seaford. Del, planted in Dela.-
Will‘s Bay. are fully covered with
what seemed to be a double set, July
and (September; a rare occurrence and
will probably make them very valu‘
able The chief of the oyster police
in Delcware Buy any they will make‘
26 oysters for everyone on the Rabin-
son beds.»
There are only three oyster shipping
tlrih‘i‘lett‘uow doing business in Sec-
ford. J. B. Robin Boa & (30.. Donoho
Bros. and Stevens A: 00. The llrm‘of
Emory d; Button have not opened this
season and will probably not open.
Mr Emory died in December.
Morin fruit) Contrevilie, him, say
the oysters on Swan Point Bar this
your are clinically scarce. Many of
the oyatoflnen say all the large oys-
ters were killed in the severe cold of
last winter. and the oysters bun:
Where it was pos-
sible last season for two men to catch
15 to 18 bushels a day, only about 8 or
14) bushels m he cannot at present. .
Oyster attackers in Baltimore this
your are having trouble with their
filial. it seem the shells are more
brittle than usual and the counter- dy-
in»; into the corners or the on out up
a distressing inflammation. The no
lority of the can: are being tram
It the south Baltimore Eye. W. Note
and 1‘me Ito-pita! on night 0mm.
'l‘llc, illumination of the on very otw
lion causes the victim to ion carom
days' work. ‘
'l'horo is said to have been I m-
warmth mill in the am not in
but: of Lon: inland about! this lu-
‘lrou: can
can. and Lula m Lao-Ll «In: to the
value of the spawn on Gout. Jcooll
Ochoa" beds our NW 8am The
m i. now below tum up and mm
1?in to balls or an mum on
tor arm» in Main W. emotion.
health inspector mi. of New
WM”
ville I... 1., home of the succulent blue
point.l1ss the dollowing this weak:
‘wcal oyster shippers have been com-
,plnlninz bitterly for weeks about the
falling off in the demand for blue
points. due to the hue and cry raised
in certain sensational newspapers
about polluted oysters and the pos-
sible tracing of typhoid fever to such
a source. it is a {not that thousands
of people no longer due to eat row
i
oysters and as the blue potable the ‘
oyster par excellence for serving on
3the half shall, it. can be roadllw
Zthat the shippers from the amt.
South Bay are the hardest hit by this
serious decimation it is unfortunate-
ly true that some oysters are grown‘
and rationed in places which makes
them unlit for food and it is also a
fact that physicians are trequently
hard but to it to accent for the or-
Vigin 01 cases of typhoid Vand W
times when a little work on their part
might readily trace the disease to a
source nearer home. they from cow.
ardiy motives and as a matter of .pol-
icy are given to placing the blame in
icuch 0 way as not to interfere with
their own popularity and ofttimoc the
fame of the innocent oysters is random
|to suffer. no that as it may, no one
who know: the conditions under which
the oysters or the Great south W
l
have thrived for more than half a com V
tury has any hesitation in our:
mouths blue points. There an no
marries. no cities, sndnolcm town-
rlo at uni section is such that its to
motion of the ground, the loud till
tritium in this part of WIWM
hummus-wraith“
1
day of harsh physio is over. We don‘t -
have a well smiling child in a few ‘
Ask '-"
The idea is to learn whether '
slow the about or this nomad the .
importance of the industry to the pan- .
tors lure always m jealously and ‘
mlouclr nerd-Id non 000111010000va
This condition is aided by the contor- _.
lions that youth chm being co‘littlc
shore mum at to ciford practical
,tlu haul by mvlty. cud. none of tin .
The mm at uni onus «can
Weather for Furs
.. November enters with cold breath, having 300»
ncyed from Some ice field in the northwest Puts are
comfortable. Tiers is a collection of Fur Coats which
are moderately priced. They have been made up of
> good skins, carefully made too, and where the pelts
have been ov’crhuudcd or pieced the seams have been re—
inforCcd. which secures them from tear and went as
_ far as} possible. , . , til i
'. Brown Concy Coats 52 inch length 2. $45. 00
. Black‘Pony Costs 52 inches $50 00 to $75. 00
Carson! 52 inches . $65 00 “1’
Near Seal 52 inches .
' , $75. 00. $90 00 and $190. 00
Hudson Seal 5 $225. 00(
The Stylish Small Furs
Not so small either, for Mulls arc capacioiis CCl‘.
tainlv and the Scarves and 'liiiiiets arc. large enough
Vciy stylish sets in
Mink. Beaver. Moleskin. Red Fox,
Givet Cat, Natural and Black Wolf, Blue Wolf,
Natural and Black Raccoon. ‘ ‘
Misscs' and Childrens Furs, in Sable Fox. [Olms—
sum. licuvcr. Coucy and Natural Fox. '
. Black Silk Hosiery
For Women, V i
“‘ Kayser Italian Silk Stoc kings, $1.50 a pair.
Kayser “Wonderioot” Silk, $1 50 and $2 00
A. “W onderfoot” has the sole protected against w car
through an interweaving of lislc thread with silk on sole
heel and too. It does not show on the outei Sltlll, but
strengthcns the wear of the stocking very materially.
‘ Onyx Silk Stockings with Iislc tops and soles. $1.50.
Pure Silk Stockings, llaredop with lavender. hand,
$1.00.
French Silk Stockings. $2.50; ()utsizcs $3.00.
Outsizc Silk Stockings, good qualities at $1.00 and
$150. _ V
Extra heavy Silk $0.00.
For Men—Silk Half-hose
$1.75-
at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and
Near Main St. entrance.
French Tooth Brushes
Regular .250 values. with (behest of bristles, one can
a. tell at a glance These were bought from an importer go—
log out of business and we boil lglit all lie had We are
going to sell them at
way: 10¢ apiece.
Center counter.
,Miss Alden will be at the Art Departmtht Wed-
nesday and Thursday all day. - She will teach art _ucc—
(llcwork. Come and learn l’unchwork. Relief work,
Italian cutwork. and all the queer little ornamental
stitches that look intricate. but are easy when you know
how. Lessons use, classes sociable and pleasant '1'
~ llllrtl llnor.
Ehr V B? N. Emil Examining;
FlanneletteGarments
These and (tracings when every one needs warmer apparel
You will can here mat cocci-lineal: of now, line and reliable
merchandise and the values are annotations. ,
,WOMEN'B- FLANNEL‘M‘TD NiGB’l‘thWNflwmado of excellent
In] quality fluuelcttc. in pink and white and blue and white
stripes. various styles, out extra lull. in all siren. Prices range
from ,. docto 01.25
WOMEN'S MNNMT'I‘E UNDEBBKIRTBUMado of Ill white. 9
and uolorod MM Module; some are finished with ruffle .
and Mymmmcdat mural:
9WOIllll‘l'fl Willmmfi Dillllfiilihll] escapes AND LONG
", KLNUNWMY rattan: in blue. pink and gray, in ii Vii-h
rial: cl pretty strict. at prim main from .. . .. Olin to ma
ill
ocuve
vacuum laid. am from walnuts
tomb. Dummcrumuibcotm
n n a trauma unaware rm» children,
, mm «3933:: gov-r little one and prevent the chilling of
tho my and limb- Blade in eleven aim for children" a a V.
mimumi .cdibalculvcbctlactat...
N E RYAN: Co._-f_
Norwalk Chronicler