lane has mind in theUnit~
We list to vote on equal suffrage;
' -j1- the proposition at a special
., given over enchislvely to the
3 question on October 19. While
’15 been held by some political ob-
‘ on that the remit of the test in
Jersey would be reliably iadloa
~ . of what might be expected in the,
m bigger neighboring states. the
:‘Wgc leaders have not been dis-
‘7 W b7 the big majority with
m the issue was defeated in New
Janey) and look forward to the big-
9301' ”test with confidence.
The importance of this test is indi-
W by the fact that, in point of
minim, the states of New York.
9 ylvanla and Massachusetts,
' . fileh will vote on sulirage November
.3 include over 20,000,000 people—-
" ”A. dab of the population of the entire
dialled Statesé-and these 20.000.3000
{Em practically double the population
1* the states in which equal suffrage
11 has as yet been fully achiev.ed ‘
it * 1 New York State.
. In New York state, in addition to
, thesulrage issue. a dominant fea-
fibre of the election will be the ques-
M of adopting a new state constitu-
Ion asrsvised by a recent state con-
fufltutional convention. presided over
iy Elihulloot. The new constitution,
.‘It the request of the suffrage leaders,
Jana not been made to‘ include the suf-
~trage amendment. hence the constitu-
{the polls #111 be county and municipal
1dectlonr. although one Gamma:
on the Superior Court bench. In sun-l
eral the only thing other than the
outage issue to attract the vows to
tatobedectedtalll avaeancyfn
the tidy-{earn district.
In Philadelphia the Republican or
from it four years age when as re-
form elements united with the Demo
cratic party and elected Rudolph
Blankenburg, a. life-long reformer in
politics. as mayor. The Republican
Me for fit! womb fills fall
is Thomas B. Smith. former postmas-
ter of Emhdeijlhia: ’is chief oppon-
ent is George D. Porter, 11 reformer
who has been director of the deparb
ment of public safety in the Blanken-
burg administration. He resigned to
make the canvas for the mayoralty
under the banper of the recently
formed Franklin party. The Demo
cratic party is running its candidates
on a straight party ticket.
Maryland.
Maryland will elect a governor.
comptroller of the state treasury. at-‘
iorney-general, a full house of dole-3
gates and; half of the state senate. In
addition four cfiustltutional amend-
ments will be voted upon. and local
minor officers will be chosen in' the
counties and Baltimore City. Candi.
dates to succeed Governor Goldsbor-
ough, Republican, are: Orvington E.
Weller, Republican. Emerson C. ’Har-
rington, Democrat, and George R. Gor-
such, Prohibitionist.
The constitutional amendments are
for the referendum. a new taxation
scheme. home rule for cities. and pa-
role in criminal cases.‘ The referen-
flon and the suffrage issue will be vo-
W'ted upon separately. neither question
1 ”:‘h'a‘ving anything to do directly with
Wine fate of the other. ‘
. . 3111c features of the revised oonstiiu~
are measures designed to give the
'Clt‘loa of the state greater latitude in
the management of municipal stairs,
pd coincidently to relieve the legis-
lature of a vast amount of local’dmat-
‘1 data; to make the governor a more re
‘ aponsi'ble individual by making the
numerous executive arms of the ad
j 1 “ministration more directly responsible
‘ '1‘ 'to him, to reform the judiciary so as
to eliminate some of the red tape that
file declared to handicap the prompt
“execution of tile laws; and among oth-
er provisions the short ballot and the
budget system. Two important arti-
cles, relating to taxation and reappor-
monument will be submitted to the vo-
"tera, separate from the general con-
,, afltution question. Two other separate
1“” followed in other states, except
dun plan is practically the same. as
that the Maryland proposition includes
a prohibition against the use of the
referendum in any local option of ii-
cense legislation. if the home rule
amendment carries the legislature will
minimized of a vast amouapofpnre
ly local legislation. which Would be
tidied is. the ciyli‘ad: “(attrition
clls while the taxation amendment
provides for the classification of all
kinds of property for the purpose of
1taxation.
Ohio.
There will be general interest in the
election in Ohio for the reason that
stateWide prohibition of the liquor
trafllc ls-an issue again this year, as
it was last year in the form of a pro
This stand latervu incorporated in .
the Democratic party plum-I1 he
platform use favors sub-Ilia; to a
ganisatlen has conducted a vigorous county roads.
campaigntoregaiacanhoifitueetty Huh 1’. w of may;
administration. which‘m regulate Repufliceu ' Fred J
Muldefltberm
s‘} ..
.
the county asu'liw. am we
vote of the people a
the prism entrant cyst. and pu-
mitting the working of convicts on the.
trailer. 8. foulsville Inn. heads the
Progressive ticket.
Miulaoippi.
The election in Mississippi will he
merely 11 ratification of the nomina
at the. stale primaries held last Au
gust. inasmuch as no other party has
candidates in them .1111}! set of‘
state, county and district eficers will
be formallyclected. as well as mam-3
here of both branches of the legisla-
ture. No Congressmen will be elect-
ed this year.
The present lieutenant-governor,
Theodore (1. Bile, will become gover-
nor. succeeding Earl Brewer. and Lee
M. Russell will be the lieutenant-gov-
ernor. Other candidates for state out-
ces include secretary of state, Joseph
W. Power; attorneygenersl, Ross A.
collins; treasurer, Dr. J. P. Taylor;
superintendent of education. W. H.
Smith.
New Jersey.
Having disposed of the suffrage
issue at the special election October
19. New Jersey has left little of gen-
eral interest for the election of No-
vember 2,. ~Voting on this day will be
confined to the election of six. mem-
bers of the state senate and a full
membernblp'of 00 in Inw_'.:"".:. The
campaign has been very quiet no
statewide issues being l.nvolved in
some legislative districts, local option
has been an issue.
The. elections in the eight states
that have been mentioned in the fore:
going comprise all of the stale'elec-
tions that will be held in the United
States this fall. and. as will be noted.
the voiing is confined entirey to states.
east of the Mississippi river. _
W 1', . '
M0s1¢aL ’au'momrv nun.
Kappes. an authority on music, died
at the home of a son in Evanhton, a
suburb, last night. at the age of 91.
Professor Kappea was born' in
at the University of Heidelberg be-
came a leader in the secret society
pledged to unify Germany. As a re-
sult he ‘was'lmprisoned. but escaped
posed constitutional amendment which
would forbid the sale or manufactureli
for sale of any alcoholic beverages,
The "wets" hale countered this pro-i
moments would move for a 327.-
“'f ‘ “.900 bond issue to complete the
. Barge Canal. and to permit the legis
lature to alter the rate of interest on
.not a unit in supporting the new con-
stitution nor are the Democrats stand-
ing solidly against it.
1 of 150 members, eleven Supreme
' Court justices and three Congressmen.
gyms well as county and city officials in
“some sections of the state.
mt, of the tweninthird district, and
Within A. Merritt. Jr., and Sereno E
-Payne, of the thirty- flrst and thirty-
aixth, respecli1el1
knowing in the last Congress. The can-
{131 {1‘ dates are: William S. Bennett, Re.
’ publican, and E11111 on-h J. Healy, Dem-
”.ocrat both of New York. in the twen-
1“ ty-thlrd district; Bertrand H. Snell, of
Potsdam, Republican. William L. Al.
glen. of Malone,1)emocrat,and Howard
D Hadley,
“11......
“ 7 Norman S Gould. of Seneca Falls, Ra'-
publican Progressive. and Louis J.‘
1.1mm: Geneia, ‘Deinocrat. in the
,_ thirty-sixth
Massachusetts.
Nassachusetts, in addition to the
garage amendment, will vote on the
proposition of giving the legislature
authority to impose a tax on incomes,
and similar authority for the. taking
over or land in country districts for
the purpose of establishmg home
steeds for fhose who may wish to es-
. caps from the more congested quar-
t’ers of the efies.
‘ .7, A successor to Governor David _I.
Walsh, Democral, is to be elected and
the candidates.
, Walsh. ere: Nelson B. Clark. Progres-
1. sive; Samuel W. life-5 . Republican;
William Shaw. Prohibition; Walter S.
Hutchins, Socialist. and Peter
'O'Kotn'ke. suclalief~Labor.- ‘ _ ‘
«i A. ‘lieuteuant- governor and various
other state omclals together with forty
senators and 240 members of the state
House of Representatives are also to
be elected ,
,3 Pennsylvania” .
‘Penhsylvanla will have compara-
tirel‘y little of general interest to its"
election outside of the. vote on the
“um
who died while 3
of Platt'eburgh, Progres-I
sive. in the thlnivfirst district. and and other municipal officers at the ‘1“ 99 Press.
domlng election. bnt'no state officers -
including Governor 3
‘posal with petitions under the initia
ltive and referendum law by which the;
Income. will also vote on another pro- ;
3vlsion which would prevent the sub-i
certain state debts already incurred. imission of any constitutional amend- 11.1'ouble It causes bgckacho, headache,
Although the Republicans were in e‘mcnt more than twice in six y.ears ”my 50in“. sore muscles. "always tlr-l
1;, majority in the convention, they are Ohio is the only state in the Union ed" feeling, rheumatism mil
!
:will will vote this 1111 upon the liquor}
!issue. In addition to the broader
question of prohibition the socalled
3be subjected to referendum. The is-
sue conne'rns lays lyl)1e method of
selection of llcéllflé elubfiisdioners.
The Spragbo congressional redis—
Congressional successors are to be lriciing bill, passed by the recent leg
.choaen to Joseph A. Goulden. Demo- 'islature, will also be under. fire by.tively for a few moments.
Ireferendum. which was petitioned bv
3the Democratic state organization. The
‘redlstrictlng law 13:11:11“ would it
is declared. result in normal years in
the election of sixteen Republican
Congressmen and possibly six Demo-
cratic Congressmen. The Democrats
when inpower divided the districts
about evenly as between the two
parties.
All cities in Ohio will select mayors
l
l
l
1
m
are to be chosen this fall.
‘ Kentucky.
The Kentuckians will elect ”’11 gov-
ernor for a four-year term, all other
state officers, one half of the state
senate and an entire assembly Danie:
crate. Republicans and Prohibitlopists
35’?” candidates for all the state oil!-
ces, with Republican and Democratic
contestants for every place on the 111‘
lot and the Progressives are repre-
4.
the State offices and numerous seats
in the general assembly
,cialis‘t party has only a candidate for
governor ~ ' 111
In the last presidential election the
Progressive party in Kentucky polled
approximately 12. 000 more votes than
the Republicans, but the latter claim
Four years ago. when Governor Mc-
majority over
a.
. erotic gubernatdl'lh
fibres-allied canton»
claim that the 1"“: which they passed
sented ' by :pandidate's for nearly all" '
The 80-1
to have regained'm'any, of those who ‘
' ‘ had left'th'e ranks. ' - 1
Creary. Democrpt. was elected; hui ' ,
Former Congressman A. ,0. Stanley, ‘
of Henderson. recentlyswon the Demo-4 .' ‘
116113111
to France. when he sailed for Amer-
caln 1848.!“ was a protege of
Felix Mendelssohn and Was intimate-
11y associated nith many grept com
110 oscrs.
—uow To BE EFFICIENT"
Nothing esp: the vitality like kidney
1113 To be efficient you must be heal-
thy. Foley Kidney Pills strenghthcn
the kidneys. help hem do their work
L
amendine-t that would do any 11% :
CHIGAGO. :om. 26.—Prof. J. new on.
Worms, Germany'. and while a student 1
other}.
p“.—
Consort-am m M Ina Was
11111111111, in“ I'Dat Driver
flora. '
known his finding in the death of
flirt 1'. Hanoi: m was killed by
munch hypnosis .busda Stam-
We death was alum
Htmn.‘ Who was if. ”It! all. '13
flanbattan M in Stal-
lord and at the time there were a
number of melee on the wt
m Brillianc- was offered at life our
oner'a inquest to me that the auto
bus which struck and killed m
no main; d a law ante of “6
at the time of the accident and the
ham on the mainline was being
sounded to warn pedestrians.
The has was owned by Edward J.
Lounnmry of "Stamford and was
driven by Bolus unnsbnry. Haunt
Mend a broken leg and other injur-
ies and he was realistic the Ctantbrd
hospital where he died a short time
late“. ' .
mTEMEo countess MUST PAY
FOR MONEY ORDERS.
Notice was received at the local
post office today that the solicitor of
the Post Giles department in Wash-
ington had interpreted the ruling of
July, 1899, relative to sending money
orders free to interned soldiers. to
mean that all mail sent to interned
soldiers in non-belligerent countries
must be ’paid for, as they cannot be
considered prisoners of war. thereby
not being entitled to free poatage.
A ruling is" also made that money
orders‘s‘ent to such interned soldiers
are not exempt from money order
chums and fees. - .
re and em casa.
Arguments in the case of William
J. Paps. publisher of the Waterbury
Republican. accused of criminal libel.
will be heard during the coming sea
‘ sion of the supreme court of errors
which convenes in this city tomorrow.
" Paps is accused of publishing a libel-
arllcle against State Senator
James A. Beasley of Waterbury. .
cv-u-‘tm—W ‘
-—HOW AN ENGINEER KEEPS
WILL. .
Railroad engineers are more exposed
to catalog cold . than other workers.
ill. G. Dunaphant of Nanette. 1111;, has
run; a Frisco engine 25 years and all
the medicine by has taken is rem
Honey m Tar. He writes: 'l always
keep it in my house and recommend
it to all, who ,bgve p, had cough or
'0
”gold everywhere.
.7"! BEST ClTUATlONB.
no obtained by advertising to the
sat employers. The Sentinel reaches
Ill class in Norwalk and vlclnltv.
lniomalllln tor .
. hmqtmmnn
Sold eterywhe-e. 3 3 .
-.-—,-—--—-—-———""
DEFINMTIONS
-5 A’i'o‘nmg Alfred had hen reading the
evening paper, and paused contempla-
1. 1h“
i “Father." he said, ‘what is 'lner-
“a? m
but if your mother has it it is nervous
prestralion." responded father with :13
yawn.~-—Excl1angs;~ '
1“” 1a scalar-16‘,
it' i, a case of love at first sight.
1 Well, maybe it will work 'out all
right. It tools four years to select my
husband. and look what I got.
5W ell if 1 have it int‘s pure 1azlness.:
'—- etiolt'3:
of. Eckman'a Altera-
The
. .3111 personnel the New York election liquor license deeenlxllization law 10! filtering out mm the system the, tin will ”191.11“ to lend report.
snails fur the choice of 11 full assemblylpassed by the recent 111:1 lilture 111“ waste matter that causes the trouble
of recoveries” from tuberculosis and
a booklet of interest to sufferer
1 with information about diet an
1 fresh air. investigate this canin—
: 2141 hunch-Ia Am «
1 “My Dear sin—For mo ya I
' was amend with hemorrhage. of
the Inn. and later I was taken
with a severe attack of pneumonia.
‘ m l mun: nude-111 to
l walla about firehouse I was left
with a frightful. hackle:
l which no I had taken coal
1 alleviate. It was at l:l- time. Blank.
l 1.08. that I a awn-um
l
1
Alter-five. In a 51011 time my
cough wan [one and l was pro-
nounced well. I mono! ape-k too
highly! fondue good It In done."
( rev at .i ;
ism-cull HOWARD L. noon.
Eckman' s Alteratlve is most efflca-_
clone in bronchial catnrrh and se-‘
Vere throat and lung nflocttona and
I up-‘bulldlng 1he'atem.Conthlna
no harmful or huh t- forming drugs.
! Anccept no substitutes. Small size.
ular else. 82. Sold by leading
unfit-ts. Write for booklet of re-
covers an laboratory. Philadelphia.
For Side by The ClllfGrd milliliter)-
i' Groom
l
l
Coroner”. John 1. Their: today made; ;
forquctobarzi 30mm
the Halgue Peace tribunal made in '
. Openm an. Ivanlnga. J
~New Telephon' sum r is 6206.
fidablirlul 189'?
Score closes at 6 p. to. Saturdays.
.11
——
Coats for Street Wear and Traveling
~ Whether a woman goes far by tram or motor car, or just trots about her own town
on {testy fall mornings, the smart looking Utility. Coat 15 a necessity. Models for tall are
ofhcavy Scotch Tweed and soft thick wasteds that are delightful to the touch.
are cut on mannish lines, free and easy to slip on and altogether .
Checks and mixtures in light and dark effects. ‘1
Kmyon Coats, which are shower-proof, and so stylish one nears one even at the sug-
gestion of an east wind.
They
agreeable to wear.
Woolhex Coats, especially heavy and warm, fine for driving in very cold weather.
Second floor.
Trunks and Bags
The new section 011 the third floor imitcs an inspection of all 1011\ (’lllLDf hauling
paraphernalia.
Wardrobe and Steamer Trunks of late design.
Robe Flannels
New patterns, delicate greys, blues. pinks and
tans. as well as the darker effects in
glark blue, red and Indian styles.
27 inches, 25 to 35¢.
Duckling Fleece, a delightfully
agreeable cloth, nice for Chi]
Fannclctfe for Kimonos.
Striped and Plaided Outing Funnels,
rcn and 'mvalids,
Third floon.
[ill Preserving Time
All necessary and useful things are ready for
the woman who puts up delectable swcetmcals.
It is late, but there remain quiuccs and Citron,
and all the spicy tart things that go into pickle.
jars
Mason lars. Pints or Quarts 45¢ dos.
Sure Seal, half -.pjnts. pints and quarts 60¢
brown,
soft and
15c
151:. Mason Jat Tops 24¢ . 3
Sure Seal Tops. 20¢ . g
Iovand 12%c. Rubbers for all jars 10¢ ;
Parowax 1— 10¢ - 1
Challi for Comfortablcs. V
.E.
Flowered Patterns, 36 inches,
White Cotton Dress
Goods
for winter house wear.
Novel and attractive weaves in
In favor are:
Herringbone Gabardine, 36 inches '
Waffle Cloth, 36 inches
Rice Voile, 36 inches
Striped 7R1'c"c Voile, 36 inches
For Lingerie Garments.
15.18 and 20¢
Long Cloth. 36 inches,
Long Cloth. 42 inches.
Priscilla Magazine
November nu 1' ready. full of
suggestions for ‘llristmas fancy
1101'11 Original ideas fol knitting
wool things and linen work.
10 cts. a copy. ;
$1.00 a year. .1
Art Section.
——b
the' heavier
white cottons are in demand for house dresses.
which fit the figure
pcrfectly. a, 11-2 and-3
wide. .
1 y ‘
Stone Jars for pickles, sizes from 1 to 6
$0115 25¢ to 85¢
Basement.
~_ Sunshine Tidbits '
‘ Frosted Molasses Cookies are good antlytasl‘y.
The children like them for the little spread of
sugar on top is tempting. 15¢ 3 lb.
10C.
. 1
59¢ Macaroon Snaps are also good. Thcrcis just
39¢ > a'bit of coroanut flavored with vanilla. Nita:
for the school luncheon box. 25¢ a lb.
29¢ Malted Milk Biscuits arc wholesonu and 5611-1
, 39¢ , sible, besides being crisp and nutritious. Good
for a but- at bedtime. 30¢ 11 lb.
Sugar Wafers, six styles. 2911 half pound.
English Style Biscuits, 35c half pound. '
Bast-11mm.
Candy Shop ~
For Hallow Eve. Pumph'm
jack o'lantcms and one“ little.
witch figures tilled 11ith caml .
Nutted Lunch Bon Bone,
25 cts.
22¢
“Kon-Kave”
Novclues in curved licltings
easily and
inches
1‘ m, 12 and 15 cts. a’yd.
Notion; Section. M ain' f loor.
11’
KRYPTOK
LENSES
do away entirely with those
two pairs of glasses. Theyer
wide for perfect fanand near
vision without suggestion of '
advancing years. To all ap-
peasanoe's they aregjolid,
single-vial“ lemcs without ‘
'seanlo‘rcemenf. Ourcye rte-9
Dcultst.
l'l!‘l
TZH K M E R
Ocullata, Optomau-kta, Minor.
07 Atlantic Square, stamina. 0i.
ior ‘ “
; ,
pertinent is in charge of an,
Est. 1119). f
~ leave“ Your“ order for
‘I‘Green Bone” Cut for Chickens.
b 1
Fresh Pork Sausage made every day . . . . . . . . ... 25c lb.
Pigs‘ Knuckles and Sauer Kraut. ~- 4* ' .--;:I
Pigs’ Heads .~ ........... ; .......‘..5clb.
‘CHARNOKS MARKET
_ Free Delivery. 76 N. Main St.' fl
'Tel. 58352.
1"W ‘.
1:-5 ANYTH1NLJ
" ~ a-m-o 911:;
“banana-lav“
Norwalk Chronicler