Notions
Women' s Fancy Frillcd liose Sup-
porters; regular price liic, at.
Celluloid Collar Supports regulat-
ly 5c card 'i (‘ urd .............
.9c
9c
Billie Hair i’ins, regularly lite, 90
per dozen
Pearl Buttons, good quality, sold 9
regularly 5c card. 5 cards ...... c
‘ "Nevertare" Gro Grain lllbbon. for tie
lacers. black white or tan, inc 9
value, per yard ............. c
0. N. T. Durnlng Cotton on 'spools,
3c spool regularly;
per dozen spools
25c Dress Goods, 9c
1000 yards of Halo and Fancy Stilt-
ings. a. good generous variety of
styles and colors, especially good
for shirt waist suits and chll- 9
dren‘s wear. Tomorrow....... 0
THE 55011ng 'AILQRWALR‘ EVENING” SEN-Trust.
FRIDAY. sucu's'r 6.1909 “
ONDERFUL
c—NINE CENT SALE-r-‘Qc
Again This Unique Bargain Event Is Here
Last year we introduced a Nine Cent Sale. Many people were skeptical—did not see HOW it could be possible to produce such a list of bargains at this price BUT it great many came to the store and went away converted and re—
joicing. TOMORROW S SALE WILL ENTIRELY ECLIPSE LAST YEAR’S RECORD IT INCLUDES MORE OFFERINGS AND PROVIDES GREATER CHANCES FOR SAVING. Seasonabie
goods of all kinds in a wide variety will be here. There IS no need for us to go into lengthy explanations—the items are sufficient proof.
Percaies, Ginghams, &c
licst yard wide Percales, regttlar- 9
ly 1254c, per yard ........ ... c
iii‘fil American Prints and the best
grade Apron iiinuhatns worth 9
7 a. tie. ’l‘otnorrow. 2 yur..ds c
lIest quality Rates Secrsttckers.
regular 12m. 'l‘otuorrow, yard
Dress Goods
Of course. you don't expect stoo Dress
floods for 9c, so tomorrow we offer
you the best English lilolttiit'. sumo
fill. 223.1 hill"? iii. .‘1‘1‘? “1‘: 29c
Black and White Check
Looks like a 50 cent Wool liress floods.
Excellent for separate skirts. 9
Tomorrow, per yard ......... c
Dress Goods
500 yards of Silk and (‘otton Dress
Goods that we sell at 25c and
Lawns
Iiress Lawns, all the new and dainty
values. Saturday, per v std
90 Sale in the Garment Dept.
You would ttot expect us to sell out or garments at nine cents. but We have put such ridicu-
lous prices on them that it means a saving of many times nine cents to you.
WHITE LINEN SUITS
WOMEN’S \\'lll’l‘lC LINEN (YtiA'l‘ SI‘I'I‘S. also a few colors;
gored skirts; all $7.00 values. Tomorrow
WOMEN'S Wlii'l‘E AND NATURAL LINEN Siil'lS. very best Kl'llilt'
liucn perfectly tailored
and long semi-lifted coat, with the latest flare model skirt;
leader. Tomorrow
WHITE LINEN SKIRTS
Fini- quality WHITE LINEN SKlit'l‘S, gored.
regular price $4.5m.
button ‘ront,
Saturday ..............
iurgc twnrl buttons:
$1.99
LONG COATS
Wt ) M EN'S
LONG LINEN (WATS, natural colors. tailored collut' "llil
with stitching and large buttons; sold regularly flint.
"'.'""“,”.”,'T'.".‘ $4.99
So I ttrtiu \
DRESS SKIRTS
\\‘lli’i‘l£ LAWN DRESS SKIRTS,
and this.
(‘liihDiIi‘lN'S WHITE LAWN DRESSH
l
Wt i.\i ICN'S \\'iii'l‘l'} \\'Ail~l'i'f-l,
entice line of 811.0, 81.76 anti Si it.“ WINS. PIIIi-I'illiii‘i'.‘
some are embroidery trimmed
Tomorrow .. ...................
_ : solo llniiitih at 3‘. .0 79C
S, tucked yttkt-s, all ages
79c
“All vaitto
39c yard. Tomorrow
tit. .......................
Gray Enamel
35c. at ...................
3, thud 6 qt. size, at. .....
:u
BASEMENT BARGAINS
Fancy Glass Salt and Pepper
Shakers, regular 5c. 0a., 3 for.
,_ Gray Enamel Fry Pans, usual :
ttttspitiors. regular
Long handle 'l‘in Sauce-Pans, 2.
“'u3aln Oatmeal and Sugar
Canisters. regular 25c, Saturday
9c
.. 9c
99c
Corset Covers, 9c
.9c
Children’s Drawers, 9c
Children's Muslin Drawers. sizes 0 to
Main Muslltt Fitted Covers, regu-
lur 19c value. Tomorrow”
4 years; sold regularly izific to
19c. according to sine. 'l‘omor» 9
row, all sizes ................ C
Crash
1212.0 Linen Crash, fttll width. 90
per yard
L, ___ _ _,-.__....__m~.._———-
Catnbric
iv‘inc grade Lining i‘autlu'tc; reg-
ular price tic, 2! yards for ......
iilc Whitc
quality.
Lawn sheer and fine
'l‘ontotrott lryatds
9c
Percaies
Black and colors, the host 12
i..'_.(‘ 9c
-L‘t {37
Come Early Tomorrow, Your Savings on a Few Purchases Will Amount to Dollars
Hosiery
Black Cotton Hose with
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Stock-
ings. all sizes: regular misc 9
grade. Saturday . ..... c
9c
Women' s
double heels and toes, 12%0' us-
ually . .............
Mens Fast lllack Cotton Socks.
the regular 1 Lilac value, at. . .
Men‘s Mixed (‘otton Socks, We
value. 3 pairs
Writing Paper
Large size box Linen Finish Paper
and I-Invt-iOpes; regularly 15c.
Saturday 9C
Underwear
Women's and Children's Low
ltibbcd Vests, without sleeves;
12‘s; it'- the, grades. Tomorrow.
Neck
9c
(‘hiltiren's l'nderwuists, a few slight-
ly Ittusst-ti, odd sizes: all 250
colorlngs, all the Psi/ac and l and lace trimmed. Tomorrow .. ................................................. grade. Snttuday, |wl \ntd values ................... .. . 9c
RUCHING HAT PINS BELTS MEN'S TIES TOILET ARTICLES
(‘ord Rushing in white. pink and Regular i.’ c lint Pins. gilt or . Washable Poplin Four~in-Ilands. every .. ‘ ,
go blue. “uptown, pieces; rcgular large Jet. hoods, tomorrow .9c Ladics‘ Ilclta Itt tinsel. silk or color; all lt'uc and We values. ‘12::‘(i8lrllllltll‘nlficfigmfgr‘ large 9c
price 190. Tomorrow _______ . 9c wash belts, all 25c value ..... 9c Tomorrow ................... 9c " ' ' """" '
Iftc, HAIR NETS (‘oipatt a 2 illilll Powder, 19c Ils—
9C EMBROIDERIES mm. sire Fringe llair Nets. all Children's Patent Leather ilolts. RIBBONS uully ..... ..... 9C
(‘nmbrio Embroidery,
.9c
anti 19c quality, per yard
2 to 4 inches
wide. just a dozen patterns, lt'ic
shades:
9C
9c HANDKERCHIEFS
Men's and Women‘s All Linen Fine,
lletustlicheti Handkerchiefs.
9c the value. Saturday ......... 9C
the usually.
Saturday.
black only, 25c value at ......
9c
‘llnndsome Entikisscd ’I‘aifeta Ribbon,
it it, Inches wide, red. white and
black; regularly ltic. Saturday.
9c
Odds and ends in Wrist liags. no two
BAGS
alike: some that have been used In
display: values front 25c to 81.
While they last .. 90
(‘orylopsls Talcum Powder. 150
value
9c
day
the bottle Violet Witch Ha-
zel ........ .
9c
' 5:222:22:—
iiii iiiiiliiii Siiiiiiiil
James Golden, Editor and Proprietor
train so: PIIili
Ola—News Department
baa—amines- Department
44‘ ~Iranch Office, Norwalk
“OW-Editor's Residence
1 Wily Editor's Residence
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6.1909
-_-_-:-—._.._—-_.__.——_.___—_..-—...-.
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
iiillii iiiii
(Continued from First Page.)
or a complete compliance with the
promises made, strictly interpreted.
but a fulfilment free from criticism
ltt respect to a subject matter involv-
ing many schedules and thousands of
articles could not be expected. it suf-
fices to say that, except with regard
Sun rises 4:54; sets 7 :04.
Hill tide 2:55 a. m.; 3:26 p.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
to whiskey, liquors and wines. and in
regard to silks and as to some high
classes of cottons..nll or which may be
terated as luxuries attd proper sub-
m.
Jccts of a revenue tariff. there have.
. "MONK! DIRECTORY
Ol§Wfll Lodge. No. 108,-?- Ind A.
adult month—July and August
—ot 8 o‘.clock All
‘cepted
. Lyon,w .
cumi- chapter. No. as. n. A. M.
Main sheet, 2a and 4th Tuesday
Robert M. Wilcox
not. in Masonic Building, South
‘flnln street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
Master
‘ Melons covsdially invited. Frederick
.M. Robert M. Wilcox.
in Masonic Building. South
. month-July and August.
p So'clock. All Royal Arch
" Hoardiallylnvitad. Charlcsll‘
been very few increases in rates.
“There have been a great number of
real decreases in rates, anti they cots
stitute a sufficient amount to justify
the statement that this bill is a sub-
stantial downward revision, and it re-
dttction of excessive rates.
“This Is not a free. trade bill. It
Was not intended to be. The repub-
lican party did not promise to make
a free trade bill. It promised to
make the rates protective. but to te-
'tluce them when they exceeded the.
difference between the cost of ~pro
ductlon abroad and here, making ni-
lowance for the greater normal profit
on active investments here. I believe
en'-
s of
ex-
Soc
0056.”!!! the license question
0 and killed by the senate.
Mt. It Is now rumored in the
that the senator's reason for
I Affair Hold
Point. Last Night.
» ”on dinner of the young
"vneck clamc. chowder,
other delicacies and
enjoyed by the diners.
pause-«ad fifteen.
Mallard Robins. M. W.
Mugs
dinner-“was
hill granting to women the right
by the lower house of the legis-
Law Silthr'tnn, chairman of the wom-
Infuse committee greatly to the
Mrlle (if his friends of the bill, made
th ‘ motion for indefinite postpone-
at Dcrion'c
6. nking business in The Nor-
- at John E. O'Sullivan's Dorian
' t evening was a. fine success p
particular. The menu includ-
chell crabs, lobster, water
mascot. Charles Patrick Ad-
‘ .. was the special guest. of
party were George H Wood-
~~ r S. Adams. George 8.
wind Diary Hoyt, Samuel
M Burns. Willet Chiller].
140M!
, end
that while this excess has not been
reduced in a number of cases. in a
great majority the rates are such as
are necessary to protect American in-
dustries, but are low enough ,iu case
of abnormal Increase ofdcmimd, and
raising of prices. to permit the possi-
bility of the Importation of the foreign
article and thus to prevent. excessive
prices.
"The power granted to the execu-
tive under the maximum and mini-
mum clsuse may he exercises to ss-
cure the removal of obstacles which
have been interposed by foreign gov-
ernments In the way of undue and on-
fair discrimination against American
merchandise and products.
“The Philippine tariff section. I
have struggled to secure for ten years
last past, and it gratifles me exceed
lngly by my gnature to give it the
effect of law. am sttre it will greatly
Increase the trade between the two
countries, and It will do much to build
up 1giro Philippines in a healthful pros
0 iv y.
"The administration clauses of the
bill and the customs court are admlr
ably adopted to secure a more ‘unt
form and a more speedy dual con
discretion of the meaning of the law.
"The authority to the president it
use agents to assist him in the appli
cation of the maximum and mlnintun
sections of the statute. and to enablt
officials to administer the law. give:
I. wide latitude for the acquisition
under circumstances favorable to in
truth, of information in respect to the
priceless cost of production of good»
a b.road which will tin-cs
the kid of
was
Sen-
Isobc
his
men,
blue
7'“.
who
0!-
portunce as odicinlly collected
upon which future executive action
and executive recotntnettdations may
be based.
"The corporation tax is a just and
equitable excise llltiiltllll‘t‘, which it is
hoped will produce a sufficient amount
to prevent it deficit and which incident
ally will secure valuable statistics and
infomtatiou concerning the many cor»
pormlons of the country and will con-
stitute an Important step toward that
degree of publicity anti regulation
which the tendency in corporate en»
terpriscs in the last twenty years has
shown to be necassary.”
EJTRAORDiNARY SESSION IS
BROUGHT TO CLOSE.
Taft Especially Pleased Over ‘he
Philippine Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, Attg. 6.—-'l‘he tariff
has been revised and the extraordinary
session of Congress has been brought
to a close. lioth houses adjourned
sine dlo officially at 6 o‘clock last
night, but as a matter of fact adjourn-
ment was taken In the House at 5:35
p. m. and iii the Senate at 5:58 p. m.
The. closing hours of the session
were most uninteresting, The revision
had been according to the desires of
some and with the hearty disapproval
of others. and the last two days had
been consumed by members of the
Senate in expressing their satisfaction
or dissatisfaction. as the case might
be. The conference report of the bill
was agreed to by the Senate by a
vote of 47 to 31 at 2 p. m. and soon
afterward the concurrent resolution
making certain changes in the leather
schedule was adopted by both houses.
WIFE SAYS HE WAS CRUEL.
Automobile Record.
Reviewing the record of John T. 'I‘y»
son, of Greenwich, who has just been
sued for divorce on the grounds of cru-
olty'the New York Herald says:
”Tyson, who Is 23 years old. Inherited
I. fortune from his grandfather. George
H. Tyson, who was one of the heads
of the American New Company and
founder of the Tyson Ticket Agencies.
The estate as held In trust for Tyson
by his gran mother, who died at River-
side a month ago. Possessed of a lib-
eral allowance, Tyson began acquiring
automobiles, his preference being for
racers.
He was first arrested in New York
on April 17, 1907, for speeding, and tin-
ed :15. In February, 1908. he was ur-
rested In Columbus avenue for the
same offense and fined :50. A few
Jays later he ran down and killed Olsf
Gundcrson, steward of the Columbia
Yacht Club, at. Eight-second street and
Amsterdam avenue. e failed to stop
his machine, and it was not until An.
act that. his connection with the af-
fai discovered by detectives. and
data | May 31.
She Might Have Brought Suit on His'
but the lll~
ilii'illlt'lii is still pending.
in October, litos. Wliili‘ speeding
Ilt‘lll'fil‘l‘t‘IlS Farms, Cullii., llt‘ «utm- in‘
to collision with llil‘ rat at Major
I-Ibcu Hill. of Norwall., both ms»
chines bring badly damaged. lie re-
turned homo got anothcr machine and
wrecked a buggy and severely anut'.
ed two men and tow women.
On April 1?. limit, a hen was caught
In the steering gear of his automobile
tutti his machine was wrecked. On
May 2] he was fined $50 for speeding
along upper Broadway, New York. On
May 31 his Isotta racer, while cont-
pt-tlni; in the ltlll climbing contest of
the Bridgeport, Conn. Automobile
Club, plunged into a crowd of spec-
tators, killing liomer C. Potter and
seriously injuring seven others. On
.luly. "" he ran down and sou-rely in-
Jttred Varlan Barker near Bridgeport.
lie was directly responsible, accord-
ing to the police for the death of Mr.
and Mrs. Patti Mactlormsc. with
whom he was racing near Westport.
Conn, on August to. 1907. Forging in
front of the Mat-Cormac ntuchlnc ho
hcid the roadway, and when several
people appeared just ahead, Mr. Mac-
Cormsc. to avoid running them down.
turned aside. The machine skidded
and struck a tree, instantly killing Mr.
MacCormac and Injuring Mrs. Mac-
Cormnc so that she. died within three
weeks.
Tyson had been In trouble with the
authorities several times bfore he be-
came engaged with Miss Starr. The
engagement caused much gossip, and
the automobile sour following their
marriage was widely heralded. Upon
their return some weeks later the cou-
pl lived at Rork Lawn a handsome
home presented to Times by his grand-
mother. That the couple did not. live
happily together was an open secret.
In the automobile party the night
Gundcrson was killed were Henry P.
Fox and a chauffeur. The information
that Tyson was at. the wheel at the
time was revealed to the police by
Virginia Lawrence, an actress, and
this led to his arrest and indictment
Fox, the principal witness. later went
to Europe and has not fiturned
Tyson was recently sued by a. chauf-
feur for $50. 000 damages 00 his nerv-
ous system which he alleges was caus-
ed "by the desperate driving Tyson
ordered him to do "i" .
Tyson is quoted as saying in Stam-
ford yesterday;
"A friend came to take me out in a
motor car in the morning. My wife
said she was going into Stamford to I
dressmsker, and she bade me be back
curl for luncheon. She kissed me
gomlby as I was leaving. I rcturhed
inst before two to find she had left' the
hearts. A truck loaded with trunks
and suit cases was leaving the place. I
stopped the truck and had the thin!‘
sent. back to the house. It‘didn't take
me long to realize what this meant, so
I drove over in Greenwich. All i was
entitling the offices of «“ if!“ 0‘
03ml than to that
for
'iyson lilt‘mil‘tl not guilty ""i
‘his u:r.ti~:uutt-nt in rourt,
it also true that
Groceries
Saturday Offerings
-x
p
Liquors
A. F. Beckmann & Co’s
Buy Your Edibles from Norwalk’s Largest
and Cleanest Grocery
Wines and
EGGS
WALTER BAKLR‘S OR BECKMANN'S COCOA, can
IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE, per pound . ............................. . . . . . . . .. . . .. .35c
MAC LAREN'S ROQUEFORT CHEESE, jar .................. . ........ . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .15c
IMPORTED ROQUEFORT CHEESE, pound. .
SNAPPY OR MAC LAREN'S IMPERIAL CH EESE. package ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ioc
DELICIOUS NEW MADE BUTTER. pound. .
.45c
. ..... ..... 3o, 35 and 4°C dozen
.......... 18c
70 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Ten ........ .606
60 Stamps with 1 lb. Special Tea ................. 50c
80 Stamps with 1,5 lb. Very Ilest Ten ....... .. . .. .300
25 Stamps with 55 lb. Special 'l‘ea ........
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Monarch Corn Starch.‘......10c
10 Stamps with 1 lb. licst Lunch Cocoa . ..... .....23e
10 Stamps with .1 lb. liest Shredded Cocoanut..... .20c
.25c
Extra Pink Stamps with the Following Articles
30 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Coffee ...............32c
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Moclts. & Java Coffee . . . . .... .30:
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Java. & Maracaibo Coffee.
in Stamps with 1 lb. Best Santos 008%....
10 Stamps with 1 large bottle Blulng ..-. .......
10 Stamps with 1 bottle Monarch Wor. Sauce.......15c
10 Stamps with 1 can Van Houten's Cocon.......25¢
George Ehret’s Steamed Beer, Case 24 Bottles, $1.15
PABST, BLUE RIBBON, BUDWEISER. ANHEUSER BUSCH, B. & W IMPERIAL,
WURZBURGER. ROCHESTER. OR SCHLITZ BEERS
Gordon or Old 't‘om Gin
..... ................85e bot.t
Wilson or Hunteri ....................... 95c bot.
Old Overholt Whiskey .
.... ....... l...
XII Gauntlet (full side bottle)
“41.00 bot.
Old Crow or Old Valley .. ........... .......$i.00 bot.
Finch's Golden Wedding .............. 01.00 bot. Oloroso Sherry
Sherwood Pure Rye ....... J ......... . . ..31.00 hot. Fine Tokay Wine
Monogram Rye Whiskey ................ 05c bot.
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey ...... . .......... 85¢ bot.
Ids.-
Lartrc bottle Pure Alcohol .
Largo bottle Denatured, Alcohol 20c
Large bottle Witch'Hazcl ...........
XXXX Gauntlet (full size bottle) .....m~c.rn.....75°
Old PortorSherry......... bot.
Angelica or Catawba
cog-IIOIOOIIOIIIO
.-.-a..-...
lioeIll-olololltOlIll
conceals-coo
Jere: Sherry .7Bohot.
Duff Gordon Sherry .......,. .
.....................75¢
if wants one, but I
true I may have be
I he ,
hunch of which i
my wife cruelly and I can dis
chprkucwh
no .
, ..t .22
has
getting sick of it all. and now I pro-
pose to defend myself. I save treated
ve her
shall defend the cult. [do
A.F.B.&C0. mow A. EB. 8100.
sheriff served papers on me. You see
my wife just beat me to/it.
“Mrs. Tyson is welco e to a divorce
it make her
prove those charges f omzltgh‘t't‘ is
acpoit ,.
been blamed
. not. xiiiiiw
income and don't own
“She says i have an income of 817‘ ,
000. and there are all sorts of tilt
about. nay fortune. Well, I haven't In!
Norwalk Chronicler