/
0
a
e
is
‘ heme. l
I?! i lid! motion exectneee. he
the“ snout of interesting in-
d m mum" the retina of - . ‘
‘15- mat and law. grant um T'“""‘°“"“‘mm"
, ' to help in shone he may. to tlhk
l e feered for the existence of 80-!
end glee sad "I def them of
at the insert-st industries of the
. a hundred mules people saw, ad to
m under the maisonette ineli-
. . fix thedemlly ofthe hundreds of mil-
nrrietion of tsnif needs. He said
, lie-e mere to 00-0, is the wonderful
Mfierederel reserve uct es It tutu theti | the . o._
m framed In by so £1183” re 11
health this is the 'worh in which i rejoice
I to m n m" "t a" “m" and this is the charm which the ol-
ily. end characterized it as the mere .
Went ef . political machine, a rice holds for me.
'wy which the Demoeretic my Now who has not .1001! an ective
U “0 into effect to faster its m ”Help“ in notional leasletion, can
“Ulla took large credit to himelfas "'1’“ "'9“ " change to governmental
the fume.- of the rural “New", 'trotedure. which to the casual observ.
hills. and said that the second route “r “‘ firm may ”all: of little moment,
“HIM under that bill was in widens“ W“ “W“
Weld County. ,Villil importance. then applied to e
The speech in full follows: great nation like ours, enduoo indirect-
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen. 7” sheeting the "bl“ m
Some m, ago i read 8 st or, M You surely will not deem it immod
It]; life, Wm“ told of . men who est 0! me, if on such on occasion us
“a about to 9mm” m mricfl‘ lb“, 1 (‘llfl some 0! the things M0
It described a. common custom in the accomplishment of which I hue.
fit out", The friends end neig} with others, put the burden work end
film would“ 3‘ the "Ema” the best years ofrmy life, or your rep-
Iome. and spent the last evening with resenlative, ' l
film in song and feasting, Ind in 3' "93
Wu: wo'rde of cheer Hid comfort Rurel PM “Elite”. 5
and wishes for his pfmnflty. Denatured Alcohol. . ‘
It won called "Riding the Heart." The Gold Standard.
This splendid greeting which yOu Protection to Ann-ricer} industries. 3
five to mo in” well be named "Riu- end. in the present Cunard",
lag the Heart," forl go out, as i know An attempt to develop. in this conn-
1 do, with your “.59.,“ and can“, try, nu all~round chemlcsl industry.
demo, to take my ppm, easin in ‘ independent of any nation on earth.
lhmocrutic Congress now, but soon Rural Free Delivery
i. enter a new House of Repwsente- in the laet you of the (‘lovolund Ad.
flied, where those who think a“ we ministration an experiment in Rural
‘0. will be in a, majority. . Free Delivery was begun.
I soy again, for twenlylwo years Framers with hordes wore employ.
l
t
.080 l entered canal-(.53 m a mum. or! to go to u oPmrill Post Olce end
fill House, but under a Democratic collect tho mail for their neighbors
flmln‘lstrailon. ' land distribute it.
Grover Cleveland d... progmem‘ They were employed in ten pieces
find. end he was a great, man. for he in the United States, and were en-
dured to m‘sintain the nation's hon‘br Haired tor a half of ouch day through
W, in our foreign relations, and nine months at“ the year, and were
in Protect our financial credit at paid $300 It" nunum.
The experiment cost. about $15,000
He won his: enough to know, and Within) and Postmaster Generel Bis»
have enough to prove to the world sell, of Cleveland’s cabinet recom-
thet the position of executive for the mended its didcoirtinuunoe.
whole Millefm iv. self-governing re- Qne of these ten trial routes WI!
public is greater than that of leader in New Census. in thin district.
of s single party in it. i To tho country people this rm do
‘He chose to remember his country livery. was a noon. and e few us in
end to forget . himself. and won the Congress joined together end mode e
uprovlnx "Vet-dict of the Future" by vigorous fight for its continuance,
hty well done for the notion rather and succeeded in getting it. with en
M by Prostituting the nation's appropriation for another yeer of 050,-
greetness to the pitiable task of 59« 000.
tiring voted for hot personal advance. I then went into a. careful invalida-
ueut. tion of tit? cost at unionists: the
Thomuo B. Reed mus Speaker of the horse equipment in the Star Route
House of Representatives then, and :Service in all of the states. The fol-
he would «have succeeded Cleveland lowing year, with ell or the theta thus
*0 president of the United States. it clearly eutehlilhed. end the Mullins
he lied not lived on the eastern rim benefits uhotvu, alter eeven den at
’was s plea for denatured alcohol,
nteedily
. w} 9
"the wit; of the world were noti ~
meets; to our advantage
question. '
-Wheu l entered Congress the hat-
tcrs of Danbury and Norwelk were
cutting rheliec and uifleeing late
with poisonous wood slcohol.
' At the new one the men in the
shop were being made blind, the
”Ambrose of the den, use and
mouthwereheiegeetg eveybyfhe
tunes. their teeth were dropping out.
and minis in some case- wu the
result.
The ma appeeied to no mi relief.
Bomehow or other. they do thet when
they ere in trouble. and I elven to!
flee to into if polsillle sad i heve'
lever uhed a question he to their nt-
ty imitations. They ere ell my cou-
me.
The first speech l ever mode is Cos-
gren was durhg My first term end
on this
free of tax, tor use in the ms and luv
duslriu. Thst m the first speech
ever made in Congme on that sub;
iect. as l mu intormed.
Mun after men said to me. "Dena.
lured alcoholwwhst is that?"
But Mr. llinxley, chairmen of the
Ways and Means committee, seld'to
me. as we “ere. walking dOWn from
the Capital llllll afternoon. "Mr. Hill
all legislation is the Mill. 01 com-
promise. You will get Denatured el-
colml, but not at thin session."
- Years went by. Mr.‘ Dingiey diod.
and Mr. 32mm) Payne succeeded him.
The strength of our cause was
growing. end we finally
matched the Grenade of the country
against our arch chain}. the Whiskey
Trust. and whipped them to u smud-
still ,lllld paseed the hill twelve years
after the first speech was made. The
pen with which i wrote the hill end
with which President Roosevelt ligh-
ed the law. 1 used in writing this eon-
teuce end i keep it so one of my leg.
iristiou trophiee. ‘
l immediately went to Europe, (at
my own expeuhe) with Mr. Yerkes,
commissioner of internal revenue, and
Dr. Crsmptou. the tressury chemist
to utudy the regulations of England,
France and Germsny, for putting the
law into emotion.
Hon. E. 0. Keeler accompanied us
on this trip.
We found in this matter, so inmost
others, thst. its use was e question of
waged insteed oi wits. sud yet in ten
yesm it has increnmd from nothing in
“flue-t.
Pew-tube... u
WM
»_ , " “unfit-acueefi 'w‘m u
“hduwhbMfl eon-u» mmuml- Ctllhfllioeorlere.
., lmnaemmummmmeu Tee“: ’0“
fihfldfl, “Mum-sneer» mum-emu!
~-- 'eumwrdammmuu ., When
. . inflow“ can 'Mm hem-uh, has-d ‘
5%“? “m“ "z‘tm‘d'mt maflemwmumymamlw , , ,yww“
insert-"He “a. ”awnvcuwm_0u:uum,t than."
“a“ u m " '"'wmmmwm:umu=m. upon-m l
molt) React to
fuel/Med A”?
M “I in mahogany. ml: or white t‘li'dllli‘l
with malt 31 mils.
Spine
tiv: far Colour} l houses.
in several sizes, quaint and wry sum"
M Claire to correspond with styles.
(TS
Wei Cricket» ad Foonteoh with tapestry alv-
Tea Wagon; for the living rmm.
“Vi“ Wagons for removing court-ms from tin- din-
ing tab! e.
hanging Chairs that will be aoprcriaied as a rcsting
place by the head of the family. The English Club type
is recommended.
' Slipper Rachel's, graceful
boudoir use.
models in mahogany for .
A French Ulnar, oval or panel style, with antique
gilt frame is a graceful adjuuc
TOO").
t to any bmdolr or sitting
Corner stlee of mahogany which are always useful.
Tables, very Elegant copies
English and French styles. ‘
of i'olonial,
Lamps
After dark. a lighted lamp is the must
One must have it.
article in the room.
newt-usury
if it is an
article on which it is a plousrre to look'm daytime hours,
so much the better. The Road Lamp Section will satisfy
the artistic eye most happily.
For electricity.
Mahogany Standards arc
surnmunicd by ol‘ilrrttl silk-
l'll shades of the Empire style,
Bronze Lempe, the bases of classic
line with shades of art glass.
Chinese Lamps, bases of
urn or jar out-
artisiic porn-loin grounds in
black, yellow and pink with striking floral designs; shades
of ifhincsc silk with antique 0
Mahogany Candlestick. in many sizes.
pcrioll rooms.
nibmidcn-d pancls.
Styles for
lluwmcnt.
Jewelry of Oriental Design
’ Le Vallieres and Necklaces in gold or silver of odd—
sliapcd links Sl‘l‘\'ill.h colon-d heads and stones. many of
them showing originality in designs. These have pcn~
dents of unique character.
Ls Vsllime, 8.00 to $60.00
Necklaces. » $1.75 to 86.00
Drop Earrings and Finger Rings, set with many colored
stones. Very striking and
wear, from
Bracelets front
Brooch” in many designs, cameos,
stonra. from
Scarf Plus in a wide variety from
effective for evening
so ctr. to $5.00 and up
$1.00 to $10.00
and semi~precious
50 cm. to Simon
so ctr. to $60.00
Much of this jewelry is quite barbaric in character
and shows the influence of "he Dialg'hcff Ballet costumes
and tin: ilakst colorings. anl
designs.
Jewelry Section, main floor.
”fin-mar
heed
l ”1'? It u.
Milly-l .\.. at ”
Thirty at h
limit!) lu ,“ .4.
hunt) in:
Al Mote.
e
The. Furniture Gallery
is Treasure House of Home Comforts
and Gift Suggestions
When a twily starts out to give something to cat‘h
other, familiarly speaking, the happiest resulh come in
improvng the home. Thereby everybody benefits. The
desk, work table, chair, magnum rack, tea wagon or
other article given to mother, or sister, is,rrally a lllt‘Rx'
on to every member of the household. V
- 4“,?- 1‘,“
‘ A'l‘he Road House presents a wonderful gallit‘l‘lllg of
ind‘ivnlual plt‘t‘tfs this season, and selection is an raw or
simple matter.
The entire fourth. floor will interest any lover of fitn-
lt‘urnlturc‘. There is a largcllnc of moderately prim-d
articles and the enrolled reproductions of antiqm- pim‘m
are within reach of persons of moderate income,
~ w
Dressing Tables in mahogany. oak, maple or \\lllli‘
enamel, With triplcniirms,1‘n which one may SL‘t‘ llt‘f-
self as others are her.
Men's Wardrobes in mahogany,
drawers for shirts, unisxoals and
Will] hanger-s for coats and trousers.
“ill! t‘lnn't-nlvnt
neck wear. t town
.-
Nests of Tables always wanted in ct‘cry home.
Reading Tables that fit at the "couch or chair anus,
Smokers’ Tgbles, to suit masculine tastes.
Stirring Tabled, practical copies of thy “Martini \\';l.~h~
ington," "l’riscilln’ and the “Tuck-away."
Gate-leg and Drop-leaf Tables of all elm,
Telephone Tables in oak or mahogany.
Cedar Chests and mahogany chest with cedar lining»
Tip Tables, round or oval, tlic "Cloverleaf” in many
sizes, some plain, (illl‘l'n painted or inlaid.
Refectory Tables for dining rmms, lllll‘aflt‘\ Hr min-r
rooms, in English oakf , ,
' Oaken Benches for fireside or table use.
Desks, for use in all rooms, in all sizes.
Mahogany Lowboys which are used in a
ways about thc home.
Mesh Bags
01' all accessories perhaps
a woman delights most in
her mush bag“ This season
they Marc more than- ever
luxunrious, many of them in
glittering,r green gold finish,
very dainty. -
Sterling Silver and Ger-
man Silver Bags, most at-
tractlve. Some of these ncw~
cr bags have rings and draw
strings instead of Clasps.
It
1" w! _~.-e.;.d "é
humlrml ‘
, l
t, The Well Dressed Man;
will have pleasure in looking
through the Holiday stock 05 .
Neckwear which is unusual. l;
Rich Silk Scarves, in £15th
ionable color effects.
Silk Shirts, late style:~ ‘ "7
Men's Wear Section; ‘
Practical Gifts
Axmtnister Rugs 9x12
Seamless Axminsbm, a new line in this very useful
room size. The designs cmtventional. the colorings in
wood brown, olive, dark gr; cn and tan, suitable for living.
room! and diuimr rooms ‘
There is a lsrge amrtm tut, much larger and better
than at any time m to: aat year. '
. 3 0"
50 cis; to $27.50.
jewelry Section.
A Mirroscope
will entertain chi'dren
grown-ups many; hours.
‘Postcards and other pic-
and
wind on: Trays, in plate
oak, mahogany, walnut of
‘3
white enamel. "
r2:
They. are oval, round and _
oblong, some inlaid, other";
lined with tapestry or cro-
tonnc. ‘
\ of this great continent. for lie was the discussion. debate and hard fighting
a.“
tit
ill"-
Infellectual giant of his time, and the
master mind of the government at
Wilmington. ‘
Cleveland, by his notion in the Yen.
, enucle case, injected blood into the
urpse of theddonme Doctrine and
l . - it on its feet as a living thing,
Reed end Cleveland joined toge-
'r in securing the repeal or the Sil~
Purchase Act, in the loco of bit-
Qer opposition from strong men in
both their parties, to make a sound
currency based on gold, possible for
the future of this young and growing
ution.
As i think of these men, and of
' other great leaders in the world's
‘eehievements, like Alexander the 2nd ld’
0 er negate, Uncoln, Bismark and Gled- t, 0; your representative in ConngSS-I I stood tor the war a
stone. l‘eometimes wonder whether
{he self-satisfied, amateur statesmen,
in Congress, we permanently estab-
lished the system, with an inllisl up.
propriation of $250,000. Thst end“
the fight. against it. \
Since then the difficulty lieu been
to hold it down.
Today there are about 50.000 routed.
maintained at an 'onnuel cost ofmore
then 050,000,000.
The routee live been standardized
and the salary for the carrier on a
standard route of 25 miles ha been
fixed at 31,200 3 year. .
The first lull (.‘cumy Service we:
given to the home county at Mr. Loud.
chairman of the committee on poet
offices, and ‘the wound to mimic
County in Connecticut, the home coun-
oppointments. which were
The Civil Service
promptly put on a strict
' 'who etr‘ut through the World in this system. have been somewhet tinctur-
Wt day, are dwarfed by compsri- ed “a. politjal favoritism for the
3011- with the men ot'urlier times, or out few years, but in good time the
are merely submerged by the rising civil ‘55le system of carrier 59‘
Kids of theinteiiixence of the plain pointments. “a 1 hope Bf postmast-
‘ We a! all nations. .
are also, will be wholly separated
when: n my ”'3' this ”mm" m pounce influences. _
“I“ n m ”dim” ‘1“ “9° ‘“ ~- not ride through the: country and
‘.,Ilttmdte glorious future, tor God. see the rural mull m” by the road-
A udtheheenor the people” side. i reallzewhat magenta end
_. l.“ and that W. ‘50" W“ ,1“ the telephone W9 ‘9'“ m mun
'b. " ' ‘ the m.'m‘l hm‘mwl‘e‘m‘“
8m mouse. as Congresi WIS j , - sud nutsmo
gt. to odioumrlr, Reed (shed 111722;: may,“ in W“ to firms
whet my plensjwere {for the recess.‘ . such»: multw‘ - y
mm! mm ninth» I in noise “an m“ rural mm curlers it:
abroad be seeded study“ other our» the mount-5w“ Jew. .eud' have
“crude-maid. g1», M90 0* fir Men modem?!“ 9”” ll:
tubular m M~m;mfiu m m. M‘Wumumt
H ‘“ entail-hm! “3‘? MM“ the person to “who!“ 1' “m
a sell: 'W‘mesther not, -, .- ”MW have n
'mer surest “a,” 19!..me
this country. in 100,0.ton probable pro-
duction in 1910. of over 35,000,000 gal-
lons, end if our dreams ere fulfilled.
and our predictions mode in 1900
come, true. “Henry Ford now seems -
to think they will, its use tor never
for eutemobilee end gee engines will
he so gun that thedistillers oi the
country. who are now reeling drinks,
hle spirits. may all become Prohibi-
ticnists, and manufacturers of s pro-
duct that will he a benefit, instead .0!
a cum. to unkind.
The Gold Stundsrd
The notionaLcampsigu of 1896 we
planned with. the Tori! es the M—
lnount issue‘li was sctueliy fought
.out on "Gold es the Standard of Vel~
“e.” :-
smudsrd-
Gold. , , /
Whu the Gold Stoddard Act was
passed, four years leter. June- Hun—
ilton Lewis. on ‘e-remeenlstive
from the State is! Washington, now 0
Doorway Rugs. Axmins or, size 18 x
number of people have been waiting.
~ . _ 8150.
3/), for which n
. ’ V
Third llOOi'.
lures may 'be thrown on the ‘1;
t
From $x.oo up.
screen. One may travel long
journeys .with this clcvcr' _ SPCCial- 1"“ oblong tray
machine. in several patterns, at $1.5!
’ \ \
$1.50 to $10.00. and 31°0- 5.
Basement. Basement.
. Elm E. m. Emit (lawman ‘
nun (Allin lllllllls ,
l
Ill lllllllltlll ' * m. mm...“
(Continued rm sunk Peat.) ‘
n—e—
"This negotiation hes. been con-
cluded and the meeting nominal of ell
perils has been crystallised in In u:
change of letters yhich provide tor.
the execution of comm-tn bv ”Mr-h
thereunder an he ascertained. until-lime due to the fact that rules do not
tor buildings end axed whine"!
owned by the convenes which cert
be devoted to their other uses.
“Eech compeny will agree to con-
rldes for the
Government up to en harem of
8.000.000 for ell the companies in-
cludlng those already delivered (the
origins! contacts having amounted
3.400.000 rides), the vment pey-
ing the computer the menu of fur-1
then expenditures which
ponies they be required'to.‘ make in
order to complete the menufscture of
e com-
~ ~~-~ *mw._,»_h_ . l
iterduy estimated that if he got mi
now play so important a port in the average 0! 80 for his stock, he receiv-
dctual lighting or. formerly, and to thelsd more than $30,000,000 for the Del‘
rigid standards of inspections insisted‘sware eonoem‘which'cost him next tq
upon ,by the British officials. which nothing, .
resulted in the rejection of a mrt of in the excitement of early war bride.
the em. Machine guns and heavymeys itwus estimated that the prom:
artillery have supplanted the rifle toiou each ride would be 815. _ 4f;
a considerable extent. said unfilled-t " Mr. Dodge is s son-in-iew 0! Will
bonnie, and the needdor them has‘lium Rockefeller end laminar-ind.”
not been as great or first exueeted.;of Percy A. Rockefeller, both, it” ;;
He stated, however, that the Govern— when were originally stockholders 3%:
meat hed pieced and was continuing to. '-
plece hesvy orders for other terms
of mi: materials and these were prov-
the Mdvsle Worn. . ’
we...“ “.13
melt-dim“:
my Government will tally reimburse
sudpiotecteech‘cammy. «wits
’ectuel expenditures es well u upon
ell connects sud sgrumente by the
nannies for the‘cuwr‘ln‘x out of the
I.» soon as the mounts due
senator from‘ the State qgtllllnoil-
sold in the Home that l, was the out!
mendu (humus who‘lted‘ ammo,
11 um the; sailed from,
stun, mspumelyecmic ,
lint profitable. ,
i'rbe'onnouuoemeufi yesterday con-
firmed the rumors which have been
current iii Will] Street for several
'ucli tilled. , l
“The maul-I I" WW" '5
mm an. undefined bull-0:1?
at?“ Windham“: gum fill
a _ ~ ‘ . ‘ ‘ led a oldeiele, arm 00111035193-
nmmmnitm.m WW . “ y . ‘ .Out 0' Wilt!“
. . , “Kareem! Hum!- 90"“ 0"”
pollute“ nemnensttsrhdel‘
. i took the. nosed Groin mayonna-
ginning um none! was emu-ma
ennui m endow arm;me
the quenched», miumvm
rapidly harming. . production“ ‘ at will
you“ fullyjmeet the-'Wm in;
which "thou future: ”he;
manhunt-mu m . _ .
hmd'w‘fldw. ,r w" rm”? 96.
m mew min are“;
J—
u . ‘
HOW ILloYo‘u'l‘t'eat
Your Savingsfié‘counf l
i Munwawmmmm“
«ma-memrwvw ‘ '*
practically oil the stock oi the Rem
legion Armfiniou .Metsllic
tr! compihy. amounting to 800,
000, ' ,. The corporation" film formed
- lsst~year' through e merger of the
Company and the Union Metallic. Gor-
iridge Compenn, ,. t ,t .
He tit-gushed the Remington Am;
Company of‘ Detours with hominid
outlet end leased rectory room from
the . , Locomotive. . Works at
' melons, Pen tor the purpose of
' filling a contradict bee infield rifles
. mandate elitism... no tinned
mime-m...“ v
l
Weeks“. hei‘whlch were not substation?
Ger-e
1‘
‘Remington :‘Arms and -Ammunition 1‘
i
l
Pictures Formed in Three “'7'
PICTURE FRAMING. ‘. ‘ 1
nu Style Mouldings ‘
I, V
' BONNER-Y’s
V 'su'l‘lONERYs'roum 34:.va
if M Whom . .n n, ,i
l
.v
l?
‘i'?!’
t
-
._nt§inmasks lit;
Thanksgivlill “It: ~~
Norwalk Chronicler