7» Tomorrow .............. SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING. 531.25 Sateen Petticoats, 79c iroo dozen Black Sateen Petticoats, a full $1.25 value. ' ..................... 79c The sateen can't be bought at this price. SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW s SELLING Womenis 50c Flannelette Kimonas, 39c Made of new pattern flannelettes, in assorted colors, hip length and button- holed finished. Tomor- row’s price .............. .............. 39c ... ..... l e. "mOrt’ow, 'onl‘ . . . i SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING. 25c PoliCemen’s and Fire‘- men’s Suspenders, 19c Extra heaivy web": double stitched, leatheriends. SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW’ S SELLING. 10c Striped Outing Flannel, 5 3-4c 500 yds. Striped Outing Flannels, pinks and blues, in lengths of 10 to so yards, good weight; an ex- cellent we value. Tomorrow ............. 5%c yd. :‘t'cctoire ruching. _ SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW‘S SELLING. Women’s 25c Neckwear, 17c Handsome silk embroidered Net creations, with Di- our garment department. satin and buttons. . the minutest point. ...... Women’s Regular $1.25 Waists, 89c Made of extra good Madras, fine pin tucks, button back and three-quarter sleeve, or tailor-made ef- fects, yoke back and long sleeves, either plain lin- en or madras. Tomorrow, while they last at. . . Saturday . . . . 4 x . 89c ORRO $17.98 THINK OF IT—Not last season's models or goods that are going out of style—but just what you are beginning to ’Women’s 35c Corset Covers, French style. beautifully lace trimmed, some with deep yokes oi embroidery, edged round neck and sleeves with fine Val lace. mOl‘I'OW .. . . ......................... Nun-...: WE ANNOUNCE ' . SUIT SALE OR‘ TO" that will crowd our store and forcibly display our great buying powers and more fully demonstrate the leadership of From a well-known suit maker OUR HANAGER SECURED JUST FIFTY SUITS AT GREAT PRICE CONCESSIONS. OF COURSE WE WOULD NOT TAKE THEM AT ANY PRICE , HAD THEY NOT COME UP TO OUR STANDARD OF QUALITY, so you are taking no chances in profit- . ing by this opportunity. There never was a better time than NOW for you to see what the BOSTON STORE CAN DO and at the same time save money on your new attire. Read the facts in this line of suits on sale tomor- row. There are dozens of the very latest and smartest styles. designed by those whose word is fashion law and made by expert tailors. The materials are principally Broadcloths, CheviOts and Fancy Mixtui‘es, beautifully trimmed with Skinner, Coats lined throughout and the newest but- ton iront skirts. All the desirable colorings and swagger, even to. Would be a wonder at $25.00. SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING. All Wool Brohdcbths in all the best colors, including black, the biggest bargain of the Twentieth Cen- tury. Tomorrow, per yard . . . . .. ............... 59c SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING. 50c Women’s Gloves, 39c Women’s cashmere silk-lined Gloves, two-clasp, dou- ble tip, black and all the new colors; 50 value. SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING. 21c think about. SO,‘SEE THEM. - , , . ‘ , ~ Heavy ribbed cotton fleeeed Vests and Pants, neatly trimmed, all sizes up to 15 years ..... , ........ 21c TO- SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW’S SELLING. - SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING, ww ' ..................... 19c ‘ SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING! 21C and Drawers, 47c Men’s heavy sanitary fleeced double-breasted Shirts, Drawers to matchpsizes up to 46; the greatest Take your choice to- value on the market ......................... 47C "“‘ SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW’S SELLING. Imported Agate Ware Austria Ware in blue and white, tea or coffee pots, x% All Wool Broadcloths, 59c yd _ ..L, Saturday .................................... 39C 1 29c Misses’ Vests and Pants, Men’s Heavy Fleeced Shirts 'L». Till ililllll Silillil Jamee Golden, Edltor and Proprietor. FRIDAY, OCTOBER :5, 1908. EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS. ' 44 —Braneh Olliee, Norwalk. . M—Edltorlal Room. .1 see—ammu- Office. flirt-Editor“ Reeidence. ”Wily Editor's Residence- Mlniature Almanac for Tomorrow. Sun rises 6 :05; sets 5 .09. Hishtiduwsa m-; 4559- ms ’ masomc omecronv. . ore lmn Lodge, No. toe. F. and A. M. eeonio Building, South plain eta-est, 1st and 3d Tuesdays of each months—July and August ex- ' dented-eta o'clock All Master laaone cordially invited. Charles mm W“. Robert M. Wilcox, ’ filler Chapter, No. R. A. M. , Hoots in Masonic ullding, South ‘Ilainetreet, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of each month—July and August ex- canted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch alone cordially invited. Thaddeus r yer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec Ophir Chap No. 62, Order Eastern Star lento in Masonic Building, South lain street, 2d and dth Wednesdays . of each month—July and August ex- cepted—at 7:45 o'clock. All mem- bers of O. E. 8. cordially invited. Hrs. Amelia Becker, W. M. Mrs. Ida «borer. Soc ....-- ...._____.- L -L_t._ - . DONOVAN A SAFE MAN TO HAVE . AROUND. . (Bridgeport Evening Post). i, ' The Democrats of the Norwalk Sen- . atorial District, which includes besides .; the two cities, the towns of New Ca- ; naan, DarieiI ahd Wilton. have renom- I‘: inabed Senator Jeremiah Donovan for . the third term. it. is to be hoped that the Independent Republicans of the :"Dietrict will repeat their good judg- ment. of the two previous elections and return Senator Donovan to the upper ”Ody. . Senator Donovan is a true tribune of the people He may have a rough ex- terior, he may not possess those qual- dtiea which mark a powerful leader, he is truly the people's champion. his and again he has expoaed in the rhliat scathing terms the actions of ' Senators who could always be bad the people second. on, again, he has pointed out. ‘ .llttie games which the politicians " flip to pay off old debts. He has ‘ " attention to what he believed it ment of public affairs m has evor found as the chem- ad and supporter of measures that met tins masses. 7 flmwu- a man like Senator Donovan needed to watch over the peeple' s g "' to at Hartford he will be needed ‘ 'year, andlgpocielly lathe. Sen. g! led on to vofifor special interests. etc, which is tho onu branch of the State Government upon which the lob- by and the special interests 'conier their efforts for control. important measures 'are to come up this winter which are of vital interest to all. .it is essential that, these measures should be examined with the utmost scrutiny for the possible “col ored gentleman." Senator Donovan is just the man to act as the people's watch dog. H6 may IIOt be able to autompllsh lilllth because he will be of the minority party, but he can warn the people of the goings on, so that thcy may not he hoodiwnkod. The voters of the Twenty’sixih Stil- atorial District will do the Whole State .I service if they return Senator Dono- vnn. Illucllls illillilillilll. li'liiHllN (Continued From First Page.) . Democratic your by nominating men that were clean. His candidate's record was well-known. clean and honest and he took great pleasure in placing him in nomination. Senator Donovan, in seconding the nomination. said that in all the years Mr. McMahon had been a. voter, he had taken .a great interest in public matters, wns wr-il informed in the affairs and needs of both the city and town governments. ills course through- out had been stluighlforwhird cousisl cut and open, howcd strictly to the line, whether it was friend or foe. nnd every act was out in the open —n good fighter for printiple and a faithful pub lic citizen 'i‘hcro was about to be constructed 9. bridge. the payment of which must fail upon the tnxplm rs of the town. The cause of the noun nnd tour of the bridge nus due to the (nu- cl of the trolley, which was not unlici- pntcd when the bridge was built "ihcn again tho change from light to luau cure was the culmination of muklnu’ the bridge unsafe This town paid It higher rate of fare lhnn nn_\ other in thc state. in the sense that the people. got a shorter ride and loss accommo- dations and pl‘lvilcgcs for their money than any of the others. Other cities had six tickets for a quarter. He. quoted from the bill of Senator the public sorIice corporations and in quiring into their tux dodging, and stated that though they were capital- lzed at several millions. thc\ paid but a small tax, away below valuation. This bill receive but nine ._ w h 0 iii ‘l a n ti Judson calling for an investigation of heir real | votes in the house of representatives from the Fulrfleld county delegation, and though Mr. Mathewson in nominat- ltion and the manner in which it was ing Mr. Quintard stated that he was in tendered him. constant attendance, he was not re- lgreatest of honor to have the confl- cordcd as one of the nine members of the house in favor of milking the cor- pornlions pay llu-lr just shurc of the tuxcs though his colleague, iicprcsclp tnliw Low mud in its favor. if our candidate is clcctodwit willl not be to any thnl hcu wns constantly in nttcnd' nnce; lhebooks no “I: Show it and he would not ho hum \otlng for an ap- propriation of $15 000 or the states money for Inemln rs of the legislature to go on u junkcl to the Jamestown Ex- position. in his opinion whatever he did would be out in the open and there would not. be any doubt where he stood (In new (IIIGSIWIOII No olhcr nominations being made. an informal ballot was taken Edward Barrett and A. M. Pohhnan were ap- pointed tellers. The. result of the hill loting showed: ’l‘otni number mics oust ........... 65 Necessary for choice ............. 33 .l. i". McMahon S ........... 51: .i. Bohnnnan ........... 8 Blank .................... l i Senator Donovan moved the ballot be nnuic formal and unanimous. and that it be made by a rising vote Ev- eryone. stood on his feet. Mr. McMahon in accepting the nom- ination, said that it would be very un- grateful if he did not express his grat- nude for the chy flattering nomine- lie considered it the _ 06’ Thrills whatWASHBURNCROFIIH I. do in milling GOLD MED/ii. Ml. j .. ,, , “I 1. its; llii‘l‘t‘ .Illli I w Jim ELM ' ' T oil/tun .... use-......m—m Maw... .. cuumuuwm—nmnnm ... .....-mwmmuu . r i ii I.y. dance of his fellow citizens and party associates and ,to be chosen by them ' to go, to legislative balls to assist In making laws tor his fellow citizens. He was fully conscious of that moun- teln reprehntlng the Republicans in ’1 our town. but he was pleased to be the candidate and he was not only . .; going to accept it. but was golng to work hard to get elected“ He was ‘ fully aware that those holding appoint- ive emcee were mainly interested in nominating men who would perpetuate' at the railroad station. He promised, ‘ them in their positions. Ho re'ferredlif elected, that the interests of the Everybody Tries to Economlze on Gro- ceries if on Nothing Else Willi HERE’S lHi Plifli ll] Sill lHi Pilllii ill EVERYTHING Yllll Pllllililiii . SUGAR SALE SUGAR SALE 19 POUNDS BEST FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ............................. $r.oo FLOUR—MAUD S. BRAND ........................................... bag, 85c; bbl., $6. 75 COCOA—WALTER BAKER'S OR BECKMANN’ S BEST, CAN ....................... Igc' CAKES—FRESH LINE OF FANCY CAKES PER POUND ................. . ..... . . .. .Ioc DRAKE-BROS.’ FAMOUS-:POUND CAKE, PER P0UND..............................Igc FRESH ROASTED COFFEES. DELICIOUS TEAS. Crown Aster Coffee, in I ”pound, sealed cans, I Mission Garden. Fancy Ceylon Tea, in I per pound ..‘f .......... .35e pound cans .......................... 35c Remember, we always give Extra Stamps with Tees and Coffees. our Premium Parlor? Better look it over. bl.’;°.::.:.2r:‘:§.*’:‘c°sr ..... FANCY c PE con 33:3: in §$i§i%“§ciii“.ii: 3 lbs. Large California Prunes . 250 .CRANBE RIES, 2 cans Fancy Rhubarb ......... 250‘ 8 lbs. Clark‘s Elgin Milk Crackers. 26¢ per $13,”) Ice. 6 cans Good Domestic Sardines 25c, In Our Wine and Liquor Department GEORGE EHRET’S EXTRA LAGER BEER .............. 24 bottles, $1.00; 12.bottles for 55¢ '1 gordopt’ngGllll. a; "iii. ----- 3:; CALIFORNIA PORT or Elfnfif‘iy’éyt’vl’ii‘imfli:22: SIS “me [2,! Ema, “bot 95 SHERRY WINE, Wilson Rye Whiskey bot ...... 31.00 ' Coates ymo“ n. e ll Green River Straight Whiskey. EI- Bart. Dry Gin. bot: ---------- me P" 83 on. , bot. ......................... mo. Golden Q'own Gin. 1/; pt., 25c: pt., 50c E $1.00. . Canadian Club Whiskey, bot. ., $1.00 We Have a Liquor Departmeiit that is Second to None in the State You will find it convenient and save many a dollar if you purchase of us. Call, write or telephone us your wants and they will be carefully attended to. A. F. Beckmann 8i Co. as and as Washington at. Tfiiii’itldfv‘dvf‘“ "L 1'". to the town court as being a and expense to the taxpayers n-lq’llbeod aged to the detriment of the eitipene and the town. He advocated the elec- tion of city clerk. judge of the town court. and .expreased his belief that all admihietrgtive ofiicers should be elected by the people. He referred to his effects to obtain electric lights for East N.orwalit Another matter spoke of was the pace accommodations giv~ en patrons of the trolleys. especially and elcd at his expense. Lynn W. Fourth District, was tor the business of to eat political questions of moment. ‘ Have . you visited 7 “South Not-walk“ and»: quart sizes, 75c and he value. To- ...... ................................ 57c This is positively the best Ware made. -. meeeeeee W‘ o. O \ dendcity and town would not suffer, ~‘nn'rl by asking all to pledge them- selves not to sacrifice his colleague on ticket. He did not want to be 'e acted if his colleague had to antler. ouid rather be defeated than be Wilson, the Democratic Wines for' congressman from the. '1‘ ecau‘eue had been finished he made an elodeen't address, setting forth hie vicwevon
Norwalk Chronicler