1' W'WW‘M‘ “‘ f .1 ar- 1,
Tomorrow
11':_§,r " ’ , {.711 {-"iill‘i'
2e Begi a Sale Of Manufacturers Samples and Early
‘ason
g1Sacrifices of Women’s and Misses’ .
Sud: Coats
I
V
kirts, Dresses
and Children’s Coats
. Tomorrow 0nly
' Women's Medium Weight Vests and Pants, ev-
ery size; usual price 29c, at ................
........................
.Ov
$10. 00 Black Coats, $7.08
Handsome Black Coats, 48 inches long, trimmed with silk braid, semi.
‘,fitted half-lined with satin; the greatest $10.00
Coat on the market; at . .
Women’s Coat Sweaters
and red; $2. 95 is the regular price.
Tomorrow . . I ........
...........
T
$7.98
Black Voile Skirts
'- Women’ s double-breasted Coat Sweaters, grey. white New Black Voile Skirts, with 3 deep bands
of satin ribbon; $4. 93 value Tomorrow.
HIS SALE means the greatest values of the season in Women’s
Garments; and we want to impress upon you the fad’ that every
210: garment is fresh and new and at marvellously low prices. in many
cases there is only one garment of a kind or size, so shop early in the day
$2.9
$1.69»:
’91 Women 3 $1. 75 Gloves, 351. 50
Women’s Fine Kid Gloves, light weight or cape Gloves,
all shades of brown, tan, reds and black. We guar-
rantee every pair we sell,
is always $1. 75, but Saturday ..........
and the price
$1. 50
small Wares
loo-yard spools Linen Thread . . ..................... 4c
. 24-inch Floss Pillows, 50c value .' ............ ' ....... 39c
Colonial Centinuous Hair Roll, for Saturday ...... 39c yd.
lHl EVENING Sfiillel
James Golden, Editor and Proprietor.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 19o8.
fiufidm
CALLS.
44-—lranoh Office, Norwalk.
ESQ—Editorial Room.
Size—Business. Office.
24773—Editor’e Residence.
.729-5—0ity Editor’s Residence.
Miniature Almanac 101-} Tommi-01;.
Sun rises 6 :30; sets 4 :42.
High tide 9:54 a. m.; 10:27 p. m.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Old Well Led e, No. 108, F. and A. M.
Meet- in scenic Building, South
Main street. 1st and 3d Tuesdays of
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Mbster
Masons cordially invited. Charles
ll‘. Mills. W M. Robert M. Wilcox,
800
.Iutio'r Chapter, No. 38, R. I.. M.
- Meet: in Masonic Building, South
. Main street. 20 and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Ophir Chap, No. 52, Order Eastern Star
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2d and 41h Wednesdays
of each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 7: 45 o’clock. All mem-
oars of 0. E. S. cordially invited.
‘ Mrs. Amelia Becker, W. M. Mrs. Ida
Sharer. Sec.
CONNECTICUT CITIES.
How They Voted.for Candidates for
. President and GovernOr.
. Hartford—Taft, 9,286; Bryan. 5,457;
Lililey, 7,388; Robertson, 7,240.
: New Haven—Taft, 12,288; Bryan,
9,817; Lilley. 9,389; Robertson, 12,789.
., ‘ Bridgeport—Taft, 8,456; Bryan, 6,-
” . 171; Lilley. 8,426; Robertson. 6,.208
_ Norvidch~Taft, 2,094; Bryan, 1,296;
4; Lilley, 2,;692 Robeitson, 2,222
_ New London—Taft, 2,;094 firyan,
1,2;96 Lilley,1,;819 Robertson, 1,572.
, Meriden—Taft, 3,;703 Bryan. 2:315
, hillsy. 3.487; Robertson, 2,507.
~ Waterbury—Taft, 5,550; Bryan, 4.-
. 007:1.illey, 5.;481 Robertson, 4,115.
’ - New Britain—Tait, 3,;615 Bryan.
3030: Lilley, 3 206; Robertson. 2, 234.
deletown—Taft,1,;699 Bryan.1,-
Lainey, 1,553: Robenson. 1,413.
. walk—Taft, 2,;733 Bryan, 1,361;
111,? 2,:587 Robertson, 1,;452
O’Brien, 56; Albrecht, 26; Peach, 21;
, honoree, 32.
’IAb FIRE IN CARNEGIE, PA.
PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. 6.-—Three
buildings in Carnegie, a suburb were
burned last night causing a loss of.
. . over $30, 000 and for a time endanger
ing the lives of 125 persons in a‘ vaude-
ville theatre.
36 inch Black Taffeta Silk.
ish. made by the famous “Money-Back manu-
facturers;
Saturday ...................... $1.00 yd.
36-inch Black Taffeta Silk
1
$1.00
$1.50 is .the price.
lustrous.
Children’s Coats
Children's Coats of Kersey and Scotch Tweed heavy,
warm and durable.
$5.98 is the regular price. Saturday.. .
TOmorrow‘ Only
Boys' Heavy Coat Sweaters, all sizes, grey with
navy 0r cardinal trimmings; $1. 00 value.
5..9c
1‘; “All
. 4‘ . 5:
g , O 5‘;
Misses Sample Suits Women’s Sample Suits
Bought from a well- known New York tailor, up to tho minute in A beautiful showing of stylish perfectly tailored Suits, every new col- 15,1.
. style and finish, strictly tailored or Directoire models; coats lined or. long or short Coats, gored or circular skirts. and every size. .554
with Skinner’s satin; skirts in the new flare style. 1 We have had these same Suits in stock at $20.00. L:
Big $16.50 value. Tomorrow .................. $ 2. 50 Buy one tomorrow at ......................... $14.98 3,:
1‘...
$3.50 Waists, $2.47
Handsome Lingerie Waists, all new. fresh goods, high
point collars, all sizes of sleeves. button ”$2 47 ‘
o :3
Hg...
velvet» trimmed;
$3 79
beautiful fin-
Saturday .
$1.25 Gloves, $1.00
'P.& L. two-clasp Kid Gloves, all the new shades,
guarante‘ed the best $1. 25 Glove.
7x: ”.63. L
.._-?‘_e
front or back; $3. .5? value. Saturday..
'45-in. Wool Dress Goods, 490
Full 45 inch wide Wool Mixtures. all desirable. 490 TI;
51,-;
For
$1.00
r
Outing Flannels
Colored Outing Flannels, good designs; reg.
we value. Special for—Saturday .......
price $1. 00.
7c yd.
price $3. 98.
‘ '7'":
rue BOSTON sronr. x
Basement Specials
Sewing 0r Card Tables. 36 inch length; regular
Perfection Oil Heaters.
colors, excellent value. at 79c. For Saturday.
170 Children’ s F leeced StOck-
ings,122c
Extra heavy FlceCed Ribbed Stockings. all
sizes; 17c quality. Saturday ............
790
$3.19
Saturday ...................
large Size ; usual
Tomorrow ..............
lZlc
n
ANTI -TUBERCULOSIS.
Fairfieid County Association Meets in
Bridgeport, Tuesday. 1
Now that the election, with its all
absorbing interest has passed, and the
affairs of the nation, state and city
determined, we shall have time and
perhaps disposition to attend to the
needs of those directly about. us. ~
Among thesoi u§e the people suffer-
ing from lubercui sis, and who are not
able, or do not known how to cure
themselves. This is the purpose of
the Fairlield County Anti-Tuberculosis
Association. 011 Tuesday morning
next, at 11 o'clock, there is‘ to be a
meeting of the association nt’ the
Slratfleld, Bridgeport. This is a meet-
ing of the association, and directors
.are to be chosen.
It is hoped that many of our people
will at once join the association. and
give their interest and work to it. All
such, who may becomo'menibers, are
requested to be present at this meet--
ing, and to take part in it.
One dollar is all that is necessary
to make a. person a member for a
year. Let every one help along the
it.
‘Cockenoe Tribe will hold a regular
session this evening at the Wigwam in
Wall street, and the adoption degree
will be conferred on one palci‘ace.
WM. 1H. 1111 01011118 HIS
(Continued From First Page.)
or less determined and made certaii
by the result and that with such cer-
tainty investors may feel justified in
investing capital and in putting oul
funds for railroad construction and mi
projecting and carrying on great busi
nese enterprises.
"I feel that this is entirely consist
ent with the maintaining and clinching
of the Roosevelt policies as I under
stand them and as you
them, that. is, that the laws are to be
enforced and that business med are to
be shown the lines of legality. "
Mr. Taft went on to say that there
must he obedience to the statutes or
the books by the business men of the
country.
“We all. ' he added. “are charged
with the duty of retaining the standgrc‘
reached by the present administration
No favors are to be expected dram the
next administration by men who break
the law. , Every business man who I!
obeying the law may go ahead with
all the energy in his possession; every
enterprise which is within the statutes
‘ may proceed without fear of interfer
once from the administration when act-
ing legally, but all interests within the
jurisdiction of the Federal Govern-
ment may expect a rigid enforcement
of the law against dishonest meth-
0ds."
As Judge Taft finished this declare,
good cause, and show his public spir-
understand 9 ‘
lion the 200 guests jumped in iholi
feet and cheered. 'l‘lieylflealizeii that
it struck the keynote of the 'I‘ufl ad
ministration policy lbwnrd business in-
terests for the next four years.
"Business nicn,” Mr. Taft continued,
“are to be shown the lines of legality
and are to he directe ill keeping
within these lilies. They shall know
that they are to conform to the. lilWi-i
and that no favors are to be expected
for those who hrenk‘tho laws. in this
way men who conduct a legitimate
business may understand that the
government is back of them and does
not intend to do anything to into gas
with their logiiimale udvancemen’
is only a. question of the definite kin ~
ledge of the statutes and of their cifi:
understanding which shall make
honest progress at our business possi-
ble. And that. in my belief,“ is all that
is necessary to‘ make that progress
substantial and enduring." p
From a consideration of the business
outlook Mr. Taft. turned to the burdens
of the office he is about to enter upon.
He spoke very scilously and showed
considerable lccling. He said:
“l only wish to say to you. my
friends. that i am not entering upon
this new career lightly. l welcome, of
course. expressions of confidence Lin
the success of my administration from
my friends. but i know the impulse
that will arise. Indeed, i know that I
don’t know a great many of the difficul-
ties that may come 1111.
“I know there will be limes when
many of 1my frieilds will shake their
heads and say, ‘Poor Bill.I didn’t think
he‘d make such a mistake. lie must
oaths positive guarantee
that if it does fid’tiiglvo sat-4
isfaction we will feturn the
“ entire amount of money paid
as for it. .
We ask all those .who aid
run-down. nervous, debili—
tated, aged or weak, and
every person suffering from
stubborn colds, hanging-on.
coughs, bronchitis or incipi-
ent consumption to try Vino!
with this understanding.
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY,
SOUTH NORWALK.
N (1111311 '
Noiici‘ in lii‘l‘i‘li)’ girl-u lo curry poi»
sou interested in li‘llel oi his land
being taken or bun filled b the pro»
posed iiuproioinohi i l lid) \ ic a\',eliue
from High sli'col lo lllllHlilC sir-.oel by
laying out, widening and grading said
avenue so that sold avenue shall be
substantially l'oriy (40) fuel in width.
and in the establishment of the
grade thereof, and in the layout
of sidewalks on each side of
said avenue. lhut a meeting of
. the Council of this city will [)0 hold at
the Council Chamber on Monday. No-
vember ‘16. 1908. nt 8 o’clock p. n1.,
when said Council will hear objections
to such layout, widening and grading,
and to the descriptive survey of
said avenue. and to the establish-
nibnl of sidewalks thereon, and
to the estimate Ol‘ appraisal of
benefits or dnmagc's, us the
case may be, resulting or accruing to
any person or persons from the taking
of land for tho public use as aforesaid,
or from such layout. Widening or grad-
ing, and will also hear all parties in-
terested in relation to the acceptance
of the report. in whole or in part, of
its Committee of ll‘i-eeiiolders appoint-
ed to make such layout, widening and
grading. and to establish said side-
walks, and in regard to any modifica-
tion or change of said repoit.
The following is a list of the per-
sons and properly nesessed. and of the
assessments contained in the. report of
said freehoiders:
Benefits. Damages.
A. Dicker man estate. .5 79.10 $ 79.10
Burr Nash estate ..... 49. 00 49.00
Bessie Silcock ....... 73.85 73.85
William H. Smith 63.35 63.35
Totals ............. $265.30 $265.30
South Norwalk, Nov. 5.1908.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR,
n6 2t City Clerk.
be under some malign influence; some-
body is advising him wrong.’
. “But criticism." Mr. Taft went on,
t‘is something that every administra-
tion has had. All I ask of you is that
you will suspend judgment iintii the
'end of the four years, and that even
then you will still preserve deep in
Your hearts 3. hope that something may
come up which will explain what may
appear to be my many faults and mis-
takes.” Mr. Taft was cheered roundly
again. 1
Early in his speech Mr. Taft refer‘
red to the human side of his cam-
Daign F01 one thing he had discover-
ed that the full that a man had,a
name like “Bill"w
ilcation for running r. Tail. said also
that he used to look pn railroad presia‘
dents like lngalls as gentlemen rolling
in luxury, as men who could go run-
ning all about the country in a private
“Well," said Taft, “I can say now
after six weeke' experience in one of
the cars that they can have all the
private cars they want",
a distinct quail. 1.
eoeeeeeeeeeeee ‘ " ' ‘ 3.
Reliable ,Hon'est a
A F. Beckmann 81 Go.
Select Groceries, Wines and Liquors.
We Offer the Following Specials
for Saturday, November 7th
What Y0u Get at Beckmann’s Is Always Good.
6 1
Goods Prices 1;;
PI
)
~" 1112'
HAMMOND’ S LEAN AND TENDER SMOKED SHOULDERS, pound ................. 81/2c
DRAKE BROS. FAMOUS POUND CAKE, per pound ...... , ........................ ....19c
JONES’ OR PILLSBURY’ S FLOUR ................................. per bag, 88c; bbl., $7.00
MAUD 5 BRAND FLOUR ........................................... per bag, 85c bbl., $670
18 pounds BEST GRANULATED SUGAR ...................... . ......... $1.00; 9 lbs. for 5oc
BEST NEW YORK STATE CHEESE per pound ....................................... 18c
lO—Stampsi?‘.Freewith- Any of F01|owing Articles—l0
Pink Stamps are the Best Stamps to collett. You get Better Premiums in return for them.
l Pkg. Monarch Brand Corn‘ Starch 101: 1 Large Bottl Bluing .......... 10
1 Can Old Dutch Cleansoi ........ 101: W}? Q‘LWAYS GIVE 1 Qt. Bottle Weltch Hazel ......... 30:
1 Pkg GrainO ....... 15c. or 256 Size X RA STAMPS. l Pkg. Starch Luster ............ 101:
1 Pkg. Old Grist Mill WilentCofi’ee 20c WITH OUR 2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes ...... 24c
% gap ginengpif Chlnnksh.‘ ........ go pOPULAR TEAS IA :3. Very Best Mixed Ten ..... 131:
.an cw e owl enc es ...... c ‘75 .Mo-Ka. Blend Coffee ....... 16s
2 Cans Gold Rock Brand Corn . .251: AND COFFEES' 3 lbs. Yale Toast Crackers ....... 25c
Crown Aster Brand Coffee, 350 Mission Garden Ceylon Tea, 35c
In 1 lb. Sealed Cans. ' ln 1 lb. Sealed Cans.“
You Can Save Money on Liliuor, for Home Use. if You Call on
Us for Your Wants.
George Ehret 3 Bottled Beer, 24 bottles, $1. 00; 12 for 55¢
‘ Wilson Rye Whiskey, bot ........ $1.00 | Andrew Usher's S l l Whiske ,
311111331 Rye wwikiey. be:3 ..... $.88 FINE CALIFORNIA bot. ........ .. . .c?.c.l ..... .. $11.00
(1 row Rye skey, ot. . . . .
W... Ponr‘ on SHERRY “a estrus-111?rhea.
“1,333 “Riv?” : Ff”??? : 1717.13.00 WINE, John Dewar a Son 11 Special, bot. $1.00
Black and White Scotch Whiskey. $1.00'PER GALLON. «39111198838 01' ' .Martells 3 Star
bot ................... . ..... $1.15 . (Cognac) Brandy, hot. ....... $1.46
. ‘ ' Telephone 440.
_ 0 Free Delivery to All
0 o e _ . ‘ 0 Parts of Town. .‘
I
But railroad presidents M1. Taft. re changed to .'-‘Huiiah for Bryan!’ "
marked. were not subject to all ~in- M1. Taft took pleasure in recalling
conveniences that he was. For in- in these peaceful days the number of .
stance, he was awakened regularly at bosses he had had on his campaign
6 a. in. with the cry ”Where is Taft?" trip
"And if’ I didn’t g_t__np" ss‘ —tuo»' w .-‘—'Never in all my life,” said he, "have
president-,elect “it was only a few i been hossed so much There was a'
what tiuio I should go tel-‘Jléd. what
time I should arise, What I should cal,
how ,long my speeches should be. 0h.
[ was banned even down to details 01’
now with November 3 behind me thei e
is only one boss and that one is the
minutes when the shout would be regular coterie of them. I was told la'dy."
_ .. “Am...“ ‘4‘.
life that I should not enumerate. Bur. . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler