I?! our t mu l: tout runes an
‘Idltor anti Pro . ristor
DAYpNOV. 8. 1910
1mm Almanac for Tomorrow
‘ um 6:34; am 4:40.
this 3:37 a. m.; :57 p. m.
...—......“— .. ...... .-.—...... .
,fiOCIETY NOTICES
‘ MAOONIG DIRECTORY.
install Convocation of Butler
> i‘. I. A. M.. will be held at its
short. 8th, 1910, at s o'clock 9.
Work. Past Master degree. All
A. Masons cordially and internally
ltsd.
Fratsmsily yOurs.
. . ROBERT M. WILOOX. Bec'y.
‘A Special Communication of Old
.r all Ledge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will ‘
it hold at its rooms, Nov. 10th. tsio.l
it B o'eIOck p. in. Work, M. M. Dept-so,
“lowed by refreshments. All Master
signs cordially and fraternsily lu-
Frstornslly yours. '
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Soc'y.
VI-NiNG SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS .
TEL—News Department
‘ Red—Business Department
“oz-«Branch Office, Nomslk
M» —-Editor's Residence
lty Editor's .Resldcnce
Merehsn; and Manufacturers
Association
i
A E8 EMORY STEVENS. President
5'8 PAUL Vice-President
111%: it. gum'raun. Secretary
Id COR ETT. Treasurer
ExecutiverCommltteo
' '1‘ M. POHLMA
.0. RIS'HAN SWARTZ
_ he State Business Men's assocla.
5“ tlon must have interviewed about all
the legislative candidates who have a
reasonable chance of election and as
practically all have committed them-
belvas to the support of a public titli-
itles measure it is reasonably certain
that such a law will be enacted by the
next legislature, the only point likely
to be in dispute being the details of
the bill. The business men have had a
» pretty good measure drafted but it may
- not meet with general approval. Some
members of the general assembly
. may think that certain amendments
would improve and strengthen. it and
there are indications that some
f changes will he insisted upon, but the
‘ principle will in all probability be en-
“ acted into law and the position taken
{by the business men will be upheld.
. They have forced the issue to the
'1‘ front and have made such legislation
. a probability in Connecticut.
‘ ...-......
Teuvsans aoo room.“
u—dsb—
Thul'atiay, November 8. 1900.
The trial of Philip L. Wheeler,
mad with assault with attempt to
l Stephen 8. Gregory, was started
the Norwslk Town Court. before
go Happy w. Gregory.
[rho cafes of Mrs. Margaret Lauder
firm; ary E. Millard against the
s YOI‘ 3, New Haven and Hartford
Tread [Company were withdrawn
rapport, a settlement having been
hsd'botweeu the parties interest-
'W. Green, one of Danbury's lead-
flatmanufacturers. secured anoth»
destiny. and announced that he
~ ‘giva employment to 300 men.
_Wsurv vases aoo room.
. sstumsy, November a, 1890.
'was aennounced that 315,000,000
' be spent by the Consolidated
g mpsny in improvements in
, Chamberlain. of Bridgeport.
wagons quail in that vicinity.
as in stocking the woods. which
being rapidly depleted by not
W.- ....
. W
fitfiHT TO THE POINT.
Portugal wishes to start a repub-
w’lll be absolutely perfect from
- up. let it hire the associator
"of The Outlook for a term
sit-Berkshire Eagle.
we
can Libbey advises girls to
. kisslsss courtships.’ hours
the lovers‘ vote of Tom
usi Democratic majority of
Houston Post.
‘ there were 28,000 more
births in France. Durins
! of this year titers were
rths than deaths. But
. n't do his speechmsltr
to until Juuecw-Bosltm
...... .
1. Andrew Carnegie save
. v-ldsto Dis's esmrslsn.
‘ Yer embodies tits tar.
t t t some ambitious
without a librarywhos
aw .
wars strestsdhsra for:
We "minutes”
bananas
It“ is New York I
,- 3 die .
was about the surest.
.. :.
WEATHER FlVlillB i
TilEI i
(Continued from First Posed
which showed a strong drift towards
Baldwin. The story is that three cau‘
v use; of the state have been made!
0 e by Mr. Kenealy for the state com-l
mlttee. one by Mr. Lake through the
lumber and allied interests. and one by
Judge Baldwin in his own behalf. The .
figures of the last nenied are said to‘
have been so favorable from his point
of view that yesterday he expressed
confidence in being elected. For this
reason also, State Chairman Cornstock .
based his prediction of 8,000 pluralityl
for the Judge on the figures submitted
to him. Mr. Koneaiy’s figures went
the other way and he is said to have
placed Goodwin’s plurality at 5.000. al-
though last night he was quoted as
saying that Goodwin might have to be
contented with from 1,000 to 3,000 plu-
rality. The independent canvass which i
is said to have been made with 38 Int-n
sent into all the towns of the state
outside of the cities. is said to have,
shown a strong drift towards Baldwin!
only. but leaving a Republican plurali-
ty placing the outcome of the vote
upon the cities. in the three canvusuesl
there were few indications of any
Democratic drift to other candidates,
save those for Congress and where
there are' purely local tights. it was
claimed that the. so-cailed "Gold Demo-
crats" of the Bryan days, who. as it
has been expressed, have been just
barely clinging to the Democratic tic-
ket. since 1896 will now come out in
full force. The canvasaes. showed also
a feeling for Judge Baldwin because of.
his prominence in the Congregational
denomination. his name being Well-
known among the adherents of that
denomination.
All these things have given the
Democrats courage in face of figures
that would point to a Democratic. vic-
lory as almost an impossibility.
The Republicans. however. have
their own views of the situation. They
believe that Goodwin will be returned
the winner and are looking for sub-
stantial Republican piuraiitics in Hart-
ford, Waterbury. Bridgeport. New
Britain. Meriden. New London. Anso
bin and Norwich, with the results
close in The Norwnlks, Stamford.
Greenwich, Windham. Dnnbury and
the other larger places. They do not
admit the possibility of sweeping
gains in the towns. and claim the pres-
ent uncertainty and Democratic conti-
dence is We to conditions much like
two years ago. when there was a fright
over Lilley's chances. From the Rt»
publican point. of view the weakest
points are in the Second Congressional
District and the shrievnliy in New lia-
ven‘ county. Sheriff Hawioy soctns
confident of reelection in Falrficld.
No alarm is felt over the prospects for
Congressman Henry in the First, (‘on-
greastnan Higgins in the Third and
Hill in the Fourth. Them: for congress
mun-ut-largc is expected to load the
ticket. or share leading figures with
Comptroller Bradstreet.
As there are 70 towns in line stoic
in which the vote for representative
is normally very close. the Republi-
cans concede Democratic gains in the
house, but not many above four years
ago. when it was an "off" year. Nor
do they expect the Democrats will
break any records in the Senate for
membership.
The use of the Australian ballot has
contributed to much of the uncertain
ty of the election aside from the cam-
paigning. Observers, however. now
lhat election is here, express conib
dence that the ballot will prove to
work all right. Some Democrats are
predicting that in case the vote is very
closel the election of a governor may
be thrown into the courts. This is
due. it Is claimed. to the ilk hood of
many ballots being thrown on as ille-
gal. The number of supposed defer»
tives found at the October town meet-
ings gives rise to this surmise. On the.
other hand. it is pointed out that the
experience of the electors with the bal-
lot in October makes for a satisfactory
handling of it both In marking by the
voter in the counting after the box-
es cloae. Expectation is that the count
will be slow in the large. towns. Addi-
tional counters have been provided for.
and again the anticipated trouble may
not materialize.
Many very prominent party leaders
are quoted as saying that in no cloc-
tlon since 1892 have they been so
much at sea over predicting the re-
sult‘s except on general lines. Many
lecal contests have been evident to
contribute Influence. some times slisht
and Others more serious. on the main
question. Here in New Haven Booster
buttington. Republican. finds himself
in a hard battle growing out of the
Fair Haven Union Canistery matter.
which was before the last session. ills
attitude, It seems, did not please many
in Fair Haven section of this city. and
today he was trying to stem the tide
against him.
Apprehension over the election count
and throwing out of votes are to some
extent dispelled by the fact that the
legislature of lilo! following the
"deadlock” lasting for two years. pass-
sd an elaborate law as s precaution
main-t ills contingency. Under the
provisions of the law opportunity is
given for tbs tempt s peel ofsny csn- .
ill to the I urtfroéa which
apnea as sprouts on o
the stats. the decision of which Is llnsi
and under the law atust be handed
down on s dais early in December.
molly provides for say die
,. s the election is extremely
. disputed
ldsts to the upsrlor
This
9|th
close. and the numbsr of
eases our.
DIM
nossv, Nov. swam was tailing
in this city whoa tbsvvotsrs bsssu
allots. but in spite of
sari: hours
in is _ city
casting their
Writer tile
lab and
from
the total vote will be polled. Votins
machines arousing used and so far as
can be Judged from the rapidity with
which most of the voters pass through
there is not the amount of outing go.
ing on that was anticipated. Charles
A. Goodwin was around the polls ear-
ly and was sure that the whole Re-
pubilcun ticket would win. Everett .1.
Lake. who'was Mr. Goodwin’s oppon-
ent for the nomination for governor.
surly predicted the election of his ri-
val. The vote of the entire city Will
be known here before (i o'cloek.
New London.
NEW LONDON, Nov. 8.—~During the
first hour of voting this warning. the
manner was deposited ballots was'
quite large. but. later there was a letup.
and the probabilities are that the total
poll will be about the average. Snow
fell all the morning. making he con-
ditions undesirable for voters and
party workers. '
Waterbury. ‘
WATliliiiilliiY. Nov. tawnvming here
today was vcry light during the early
hours, especially in the Second ward.
where the voting heretofore has al-
ways been rather heavy during that
morning. This is the leading Repub-i
llcan district. The voting ln‘the other.
wards also was light during the morn-
ing. and not until after Ii o'clock did
any of the wards begin to show thenr
solves. it was said that there were
quite ii few Republicans voting for
. Baldwin and lteiily.
i In the Fifth ward, the Democratic
during the first two hours 130 men had Hlm‘w’l ’m' it was claimed that some
voted in each ward, being on average ; of the ending Democrats were out lot
or" one man a minute. This was taken: the. “WWW" ticket.
Stamford.
as an indication that straight tickets: ‘
were being cast. in the First. Word it, STAli'llt‘ORI). Nov. 8.‘~An average
WEDNESDAY "
Housefurnishing Day
Values Well Worth
m Prompt Attention
Come Tomorrow and Take Advantage of
the Great Opportunities We Will
' Present Here
sternum
powder-
nssrlafrom raps
0mm :1” ’19:}..-
lioliumdio line Phosphate
(on ii. i’arket'. This contest is ex-
pected to be close. it was noticeable
this morning that in two wards
UV“ early discovered that our of the vote is being polled here today, with
ballots between the numbers I and 25 chief interest «entering in th city elec-
was missing. and this had not been lion i'ro which three full tickets hays
located up to foreuoon. Opinions dil- been submitted to the electors. Tho
forcd as to whether it was a mistake liopuhllcau ticket is headed by Wil»
in nutnbering or whether it had hcen Ham .1 .liergea. the Democratic by Gu-
rcmoved. - llcn A. Carter. and the third or citi-
Hartford. i rcus' ticket. :iyhl)r.é:ltdrles 32‘. Bowie”.
HARTFORD, Nov. 8:“‘Eifif‘tl0n con-‘ l ‘5 “99‘7““ l “i 3W” W 9 “viii"
dilions in this city today are perhaps iii“. ‘Ylntl‘lflujrfii’s running “000"“. and
moral volvrd than they have every “w" " '
been. ecnnse of fractional quai'rols’ Antonia. ‘
in the Republican party. the Demo. ANSONIA. Nov. 8.«~Chiefintcrest in
rrats claim they will carry the city by : Ansonln today was focussed on the
at least i.000. While admitting thntelcction of amayor. though the fact
gravity of the diaseution, the Republl- that interest in the state as well as in
runs hope to pull the ticket through by the city election was great was evi-
a slight majority, the most opltimistic . dcnced by the casting during the em-
estimate being 300. Scarcely lad the , iy hours of the biggest vote in years.
polls opened when the snow hogan to particularly in what are regarded as
fall. but this did not keep the voters the Republican wards. Mayor Stephen
away from the polls. Up to noon the Charters. who is com leting his eighth
normal vote has bocu cast and the in» E your or fourlh term. a: mayor. is scan-
dication are that about so per cent. of dldtuc for reelection on the humor-mp
Oil Cans C A R D T A B L E S Frying Pans
® EXTRA SPECIALS @e
VERV BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. A POUND ........................ 35c
PURE LARD, A POUND ............ ' .................................. 17c
A8? COUPON
Cut out this Coupon. present it at our
store this week. and by buying 5
worth of Groceries. except sugar. you
will receive 10 Stamps Frss
5 gal. heavy Galvanised
(iii Cans. with faucet
or spout; regular price
idle. \‘l'eduosdsy
49c
liest quality e x t r a
heavy Blue and White
Enameled Frying Pans.
large size; regularly
tine. Wednesday
49c
Pelt covered. strong and light. oak legs and mouldings:
size 26130 inrhesutsuul value 32.50. Wednesday
—-— $1.98 ——
Hair Floor Brushes
Nicely polished handle and hard-
wood blocit. size of blocks, 14
and 16 inches; adjustable nickel
plated fixture; usual value £1.75
Wednesday
$1.19
Laundry Soap
"lonox." extra good quality; us-
ually 5c cake. Wednesday
6 for 19c
Sundries
HOLD-FAST CLOTHES PINS
10c deli
WELL
gFiour Sifters
The only sifier that can be work-
ed perfectly with one hand. leav-
ing the other free to stir at the
same time you are. sitting; us-
ual vnluc 25c. Wednesday
19c
Dustiess Mops
Long handle. dust absorbing:
will not mar or scratch the most
delicate surface. Special, Wed
ncsday
49c
Wash Boilers
No. ii heavy tin. copper bottom
Wash Boilers, with stationary
wood handles. its cover; usually
ditto. Wednesday
$1.14
Collapsible .
Tabourettes
Well made. extra strong. this-
Ilon finish; also of top. 12 inches
square. height in inches; usttal-
ly 89c. Wednesday
29c
Ade FANCY PATENT nous. 249/. ...... .. .....,.. ..... ....ssc
FANCY MAINE POTATOES ........... 80c bushel: we rock
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WAIHINGTON UT" COUTH NORWALK. '
Tel. No. 909. Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. . Free Delivery.
‘-
Ib. bag
...............
The Long Evenings Are Coming
when you will sit around the
fire and road. Prepare for it
by having your eyes pmperly Iii.
led and youfglasses made right.
Our Physician. who is a Skill-
cd Eye. Specialist. will examine
your eyes Wi'l‘HOU'l‘ CHARGE.
87 ATLANTIC SQUARE
Stamford. Conn.
Open Monday a Saturday Evenings
MADE SINK liRUSii~
L3 ...................... do as.
60 it. full measure CLOTHES
LINES .................. To an.
' TWINE DISH MOPS ..... 7: as.
NON-DREAKMiLJ IANi’i‘ARY
F‘LASKB ................ 7c es.
HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA
10 bottle
DUSTl‘iANE in lb. can) ..... 29¢
RED E CLEANSER ...... dc can
thin. FLOWER POTS . ..... 10c
Vegetable or Fruit
Press
Well made. japanned iron frame
and handle. steel masher. per-
forated tin press: regularly 25c.
Wednesday
THAMER
Optician
Gas Burners
High grade inverted. oxidised
finish. complete with ltulf~frout-
ed lobe. best grade mantle; us~
tlsi y 31.75. Wednesday
l
. 13 cents
ing to reports. was not as hssVy as
was expected. This was this more to
a cold drissling rain that fell in dif-
t'orent parts of the state than to any-
thing else. In Trenton there seems to
in ticket. and is opposed on tho Repub-
lican ticket by Arthur C. Kaiser. The
Republicans are predicting the elec-
tion of their candidate. MsiorIties are
expected for Baldwin and lingo. the
the smaller towns the polls closed
shortly after noon. and the announce-
ment of the result from those places
are eagerly awaited.
Gold Rook Brand Tomatoes are hand packed. and each can can Rhods Island.
I! M40.“ WAIHIMITON ‘1'.
‘3 “u‘vm snutu-a-utasssstssm
To”
«assassssssllfl
‘ , drips Fruit and hast,
N “OWL“...“pIa.
tslns only the choicest of rod ripe Tomatoes.
A. F. Beckmann 81 Co.
..Pbsssm isours soswsss
bays] r... Ptatoeos the We.
panorama” of extrusion Maladies-toss. wm sell in ii busbsl lots.
P. . stuntlinutnsssitotsssssssssitsogsus”costumers-learners
masses-soon“ voted. the stats , '
_.Wd:tyt~'lildlm*sssusd 3 “”m" ”ii
Waiter baker's Cocos or chocolate. Its
3 quarts Orsoomlss
outs-hints»
m3 bills .1.”
s bpinssh. Home dominant Potatoes. ossililower.y.hppiu. 0r-
. ‘ ' . i
M
former the Democratic nominee for
govstrnor. and the latter that partY'l
candidate for sheriff. Stormy weather
prevails.
Two Is-tlovsmors Vets.
MIDDLETOWN. Nov. ii.--'i‘he only
two governors Connecticut ever had
from Middleton walked into the poll-
.rlug place It 8 o‘clock this morning.
and cast two good Republican voles.
They were Governor Frank 13. Weeks.
of this city. and ”Governor 0. Vin-
cent Coffin. also at this place.‘ The
aovernor and «governor met purely
by chance“ in front of the municipal
building and passed if? his checksds
together. Governor salts gave It as
his opinion that the prospect of Rspub»
liosn victory in the state was brisht.
"fl. is my bunt-twee nun cast-its
Goodwinslisli win out.“its said.
TthToliirli. ah. Nov. auras great
for moi-"New Jersey
" ”113'“, and will con-
l ho“!
mi ... o
a
be considerable cutting in favor of
Woodrow Wilson. the Democratic gu.
bernstorlsl candidate. in South Jer.
any a big vote is being polled for Viv-
tan M. Lewis. the Republican nominee.
. indisns.
iNDiANAPOlJB. ind. Nov. flu—With
the weather clear and brisk,‘s heavy
vote was expected today. The polls
opened at B s. in. The voting places
will be open until 6 g. In. . .
*Psnnsyivania.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. summon
tisy opened with a sprinkle of rain,
some snow and ball in different parts
of Eastern mammals. The ratios
in tbs first two hours. while brisk.
was not as heavy as usual.
. M‘WMIW .
Bod'l‘ON. Nov. saw-Tho tumult sad
the reconfirm sissssoltusstt‘s poll.)
ticsi can . ‘di summations
of tits. 7 You the ‘ lot, “stilts
vsnsuarti of tour-hundred thousand rs-
tsrs inaths’cdmmwsbitb-Wsd
or is. ' . ' ‘
...e‘ We.
u out,
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 8.-—Cloer.
snappy autumn weather brought out an
unusually large early morning vote in
lthods island stats and Congressional
elections today. The large vote was
coolest-ed by leaders of both psi-ties
as prosssing victory.
Oregon.
WETLAND, Ora. Nov. B.-~With
rain falling in several parts of Oregon,
- the chances are that. in spite of the
deep interest aroused in the election
of governor and the float brought on by
the attempt of the Prohibition almost
to have Oregon put lathe “dry column.
not more than 70 per cent. of the suits-
tsrsst. vote will be polled. Gust futon
est lies in the light for the governor-
ship‘. with Jay newsflash. ll
nominee. and Oswald‘Wsst. .
stats railroad commissioner. the stan-
dard beam oi the Meant.
1 biiesn
I"!
‘ risw Hssislliirs. ‘ ‘ ‘
censuses. ...“ihiv.s.-'-ramgn-
Now a voters began
tenants constrain j‘: .. .
Norwalk Chronicler