l . I Tue SOUTH, NORWALK EVENING SBNTINEL -~ SATURDAY. AUGUST is. 1908. #5 ”L m EVENING SENTENELH ’ ‘ Golden. Editor and Pro otor. than lio N is. Magnum”. MOI Oil“. Itor‘o Maiden». ldl r'o Rooldonoo. "Shinto" Almonoo for Tomorrow. ‘ filth rises 5:04; sots 6:52. . MASONIG DIRECTORY. «Old Well Logo, No.‘ m, P. and A. M. 1 use. In scenic titling, South Hun street. lot and d Tuesday: of ouch month—July and August ox- OOM—It 8 o'clock. All Master ,.,lluons cord lly invited. Charles, '1'. Mills. W, Robert M. Wilcox.‘ , fflo. l lutlor Chap r. No. 38, R. . . l Hoots in allonic Bull g, South Wu street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of each month—July and August ex- cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Malone cordially invited. Thaddeus , Guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec, Ophlr Chop, No. 52. Order antorn Star fleet- in Masonic Building, South Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays "of each mouth-—.luly and August we copied—at 7:45 o'l'rlock. All mcnl. ‘ners of 0. E. S.'cordlully Invited. ‘ Mrs. Amelia Becker, W. M. Mrs. Ida Shel-er, Soc ”......— -. .. . 2 eckless motorists will have to givm Nassau County, i. i.. a wide ’ ' be' in the future. if Hulsteud SClld' 'dei'. counsel of the County Board of Supervisors, has his way. At a recent meeting held at. Miueola, to discuss the means to suppress the speed evil. Myascuddor recalled the great num- ber of accidental due to the mania for rapid motoring, and made this ominous threat: ”Hanging may be the fate of motorists in Nassau Coun- ty if they do not stop speeding." The suggested punishment seems a trifle severe, but just what one would ex- pect from Draco himself, if he were alive today and making the laws of New York, but that some severe pun- lshmcnt. is deserved for the offense will not be denied. OF INTEREST TO ‘WOMEN. The nickel shade of gray is to be .one of the leading fall colors in wo- man's dress, ' I lillilglitv the fad for placing the large bow or ribbon directly on me front of the hat is only a fad and that a more groin-rally becoming fashion will be shown with the new fall mod- els. ‘ it is nice to have so many good reci- pen to print at this season when one . doesn‘t care about fashions. There . seems to be more interest in preparing ‘ ’ ' good things for the table next winter, and to that end here is a recipe for grape juice contributed by a. “young ,housekecper" in Furlnlugtou: To ten ‘ pounds of grapes. stemmed and allow- d to simmer for oncllnli hour and t on strained through cheese cloth, add three pounds of sugar which has been previously warmed in the. oven. Boll three minutes and put into bottles which are standing in a pan of hot water. Cork, and when cool dip lliouth of each bottle in melted portions and set away iii a cool. dark place. « Handsome real lace and hand em- broidered collars and cuffs will be worn on the coats from early to late fall. MR. AIKEN TO SPEAK. Services Arranged for South Norwalk Baptist Church Tomorrow. The services at the. South Norwulk Baptist Church tomorrow will have many features. Walter T. Aiken will ‘ conduct both services and deliver spec~ iai addresses. Mr. Aiken has many- frlends in The Norwalks who will be glad to hear him. Our community has always manifested a deep interest in Its young men who. by determination and hard work, have achievedltheir purposes in life. Mr. Aiken belongs to a group of young men who set out . a few years ago to get. an education, and have made. that steady progress , that wins. Tomorrow will be the last ,Bunduy of the quartet and organist nbeiore their vacation. They will be absent until September it. No com- -binatl0n of musical talent has ever "dime better work. At the. evening ser- " vice Mrs. O'Connor will render" There ' fills City Bright" by Loud, a composi- ‘rtlan well suited to her rich soprano nice. The musical program is as fol lasts: . 3‘. ~ Morning. vPIelude~Allcgretto Grazioso . ,. .Tours = them—”The. Lord is My‘Shep- ' - " herd" ........ ‘ ..... SmartBellairs Bus Solo—“Glorlfy the Lord"..Rupes an, ‘ ' Mr. O'Connor. _ Postlude—Grund Choeur in C. .Salome " «. Evening. Go (I . tide ........... . ......... use Pfgilllemw-"li‘ear' not, 0 israel".§plckér Jgigantnlmpanitid Quartet—"Son: - Blessed Day" .......... ‘ ..... vin by special request) . 1 t ,. Soprano Solo t Association, whose in Bridgeport. This recently formed. Tuberculosis ‘ 'unsrters are atlon has been it deadly of diseases, tuberculosis. congress of physicians is to. be held uhington tn the near .tuture, ma for the future will be de- .md ita‘obiect is to combat witu:tho . . n. :(‘lonnress‘hos alreadyip- f 9 Dentin By Lynchings In Illinois (Continued From First Page). Shortly after ii o'clock a successful run was wound by the authorities. and Richard-on no spirited away to f safety. With the assembled crowd- ,held at boy by tho doors, a false run by the tire department temporarily drew the attontion‘ of the, crowd, dur- ing which time the prisoner was hur~ rlod down an adjoining alley, and at the first corner was pushed into an automobile owuod by Harry T. Loner, a restaurant keeper, who had boon sworn in III a deputy sheriff. Before the crowd realized what had happened, Richarson was being rush- ed to a point north of the city, where a Chicago and Alton train was stiop- ped, and he was -put aboard with a heavy guard and conveyed to Bloom- ington and later taken to Peoria. Along with Richardson was Joe. James, another negro prisoner in the county jail. who is accused of killing Clergy Ballard, a state mine inspector, after attemptix an assault upon llul- lnrd's daughter. Ballard went [0 his daughter‘s res- cue, and was stabbed to death. immediately after the darkness had gathered. crowds assembled in the. vi- cinity oi' the county jail. The mood of the masses was ugly. and appeals by Sheriff Werner were without effect. The sheriff ordered to let a committee from the the crowd search the jail. us suring them that both ncgroes were gallt‘. , "We will all go through!" shouted some one ill “the crowd. and the cry was taken up by hundreds. Then some. one in the crowd mon- lloucd that Harry Inpcr, the restau- rant luau, had furnished the automo- bile Ill which the escape of the prison crs had been effected. “On to Loper's!" he. shouted, and by this time the muddcued limb was ready for anything. A rush was made upon Inper's restaurant, live blocks away. The proprietor was warned. but, falling to appreciate the serious— ness of the situation, did not attempt to escape until the mob was upon the place. lie was pushed by employee of the place, together with his wife, into a basement room in temporary safety. Short Work was made of the res- taurani. The. automobile in which the rescue had been effected, had been left in front of the place. It was quickly turned up.~'ido down. and tire was set to the machine. While the machine blazed, frenzied hundreds poured intothe cafe, tore fixtures and decorations from their places. mid piled them upon the blaze. Even the side boards and kitchen were stripped and all the tableware and dishes piled upon the blaze. The fire, department, which had been called out half a dozen times in efforts to disperse the crowds. again made. a run to the restaurant, hilt was powerless. Every line of hose that was stretched was out before a stream of water could be forced Into it. , The restaurant was stripped clean by the mob, which worked without hindrance until its work was nearly completed. The. local companies of militia, con- sisting of infantry and a troop of ca- calry alld it getting gun section which had been ordered out by Governor Deacon early in the afternoon, was busy near the jail, and the local air thorities had no men to spare for the leper place. After a desperate effort to restore order. the cavalry troop was dispatched to the restaurant. Then the rioting broke loose in seri- ous form, Shots were fired, and the air was filled with missiles. Many fell inthe melee, and it was here that Louis Johnson met his death. After the mob had moved to other scenes, Johnson's body was picked up in the rear of Loper's place. After nothing of Loper's place re malncd for the. infuriatcdtcrowd. a rush was made for the levee, which is“ usually populated with negroes. But most of them had disappeared. Attacks were made upon several store buildings In which it was believ- ed negroes had been secreted. En- trance was forced to these places. and stacks of merchandise turned topoy turvy In the search for refugees. . Shortly ciore midnight, the ‘mob broke into ishman's pawn shop-and secured a quantity of rifles,‘shotguns and revolvers. With these the ‘armed themselves. and started to m h the streets in absolute control of the sit- nation. “Stand back, gentlemen, or i will shoot every one of you who touches this man!" were the words of Eugene W. Chafln, Prohibition candidate for president. who faced a mob that had attacked a negro while Mr. Chatln was delivering a public address on the east side of the. square last night. For his act Chufln was struck on the left side of the face with a brick bat hurled by a member of the mob. Mr. Chafln was well along in his speech, when a negro pursued by a mob came toward the speaker‘s stand. The crowd closed in on the negro. and had him on the ground beating him with lists and clubs. The negro finally got away and jumped upon the. platform. 5 It was then that Mr. Challn stepped to the front of the man. put his hand to his hip pocket, and threatened to shoot any one who touched the negro. liltilSTlPll-lllN .-—-"There is a City Bright'l'.,..‘:Lond‘ ,, i » . . v,“ Mrs. O'Connor... , 1” ;°"§"§§fi::éllund$‘i'ia $933.”; Made—Soul m E'flEéiéiIIAIWeiy "f2: all." .n octisn I."'€n‘y°I>:¥lI‘-P°§? illl'i ' ' ‘ ' . ' goriuIfi‘iggy-én an lhfiod‘c'sliamntil I —-——--——-—' .1 cf ,_unrm, . . earn! his alpiloo.'l‘b u lue.. ...}..aili. finch-23°" 1): William J. Tracey has Just re- , s.r.m ...Emluu. ‘ l mu a notification that he has been .. honored with a directorship in the A!» Deal For b ”WANTED A Case of Eczema Borofula, Salt Rheum. Psoriasis or Ulc cars that has baffled all doctors' skill and other medicines. DR. - muons eczema REMEDY will positively curs itwthe worst kind of case or no pay. Sold by PLATNER a BRADLEY, South Norwolk. Conn. Send for free illustrated booklet. Mr. Chufln's threat bad the desired ef- fect. although he had no weapon. During the tight the negro pulled a knife from his pocket and slashed sev- eral white then. Mr. Chufln was not seriously injured. James Scott was struck by a stray bullet and almost instantly klllod. After hurtling many houses in the negro quarter. the mob, which had be- come more desperate as the night passed, finally gratified its thlrt for blood this morning at three o'clock. when an unknown negro was lynched at the corner of Twelfth and Madison streets. right, ill the heart of the so- cuilcd hoodlum district. Troops arrived at the scene to late. to prevent the lynching. ome of the members of the mob declared that the negro lynched had shot two white men. They said ill a fight with the whites the negro was forced illto a corner at the saloon and grocery on the. corner of 12th and Madison streets. Wiion retreat was Cut off. the negro is said to have opened fire, wounding two. Then came the cry, "(lot the. rope." 'l‘he negro was dragged to the HUD“; Here he was beaten. and shot liv.» times and then a rope was swung around ills neck and the other end of the rope thrown over the limb of u The negro lie tree in front of the store. was swung high off the ground. was dead in a few moments. After rlddllng the body with bullets, the mob begun to dance around a tree. At this point a. company of troops from Decatur arrived and commencod tiring. causing the rlolcrs in dispers- in a hurry. By daylight the streets had practically been cleared. and the troops were in control of the situa- tion. Governor Deneen won at his office all night, personally directing the hill» tia. llurry T. Loper, owner of the res- taurant destroyed, said: i have been through one riot In t‘ln clnuntl in 1883, the greatest riot in this country. when one hundred men were killed. it was to avoid loss of life that I took those men out of town. Knowing the sheriff as i do, I know he would be killed before he would let the jail be taken. i thought i would save lives by removing the col~ ored man. "i would not shoot a single nlan to protect my place, ulld I only shot Into the crowd when in personal danger niy’self." ’ CHICAGO. August 15.-—-Major Gen- eral Edward C. Young, cornniander oi the lilinois (luard, after a long dis- lance telephone conference with (luv. ernor Deuceu today announced that it was improbable Chicago troops would be needed in Springfield. "The govornor has the situation well in hand." said Major General Young. “Troops from the Springfield companies of the National Guard and- from neighboring cities are on duty. Troop “D." of the First Cavalry, fresh from Its practice, is now located in Springfield. and the horsemen will be of great assistance." Attempt Media In Virginia. NORFOLK Va, August 15.——A mob of more than three hundred men at- tacked Portsmouth jail ut one o'clock this niornlng. bent on lynching Wit. liam King and iieury Smith, both no gross. Who Were held on the charge of criminally assaulting Mrs. Katherine Powell, an aged white, woman, last Monday. The uegrocs had been re- moved to Norfolk jail earlier III the evening for safe keeping. The. mob forced the doors of the jail. but were met by Deputy Sheriff liuey- bert and half a score of officers, of whom the cell keys Were demanded and refused. The crowd was forced back by the policemen with drawn re. volvers, and the fire department was called out to disperse the mob with hose. Under 'orders of Mayor Reed, the police arrested Wade Codd, Martin L. 1', Westbrooke and T. 0. Willams, white .. men, and a half score of negroes, as ~ ringleaders. ‘Warrants have been is- ;‘ sued for a half hundred more. At. 2 a. m. the crowd had left the vicinity of the Jail, and it is reported :1 that. they are congregatlng elsewhere, .. and intend to-march to Norfolk and ' 7: 83 a 85 wassmo on an. attack the jail in the hope of securing the prisoners. County Treasurer $th and Robbed. PEORIA. [1]., August 15.—A special from Springfield. “L. says: several hundred dollars and his watch. Bowe wll die. took eflec in vital parts. children are departing, on every train ty. ' The blacks are just as determ awful night unless the troops drastic measures to restore order. negroes have been dragged away . and makes n-lblui! , “N' Assistant County Treasurer W. K. Bows was caught and shot htis morning by no gross, after which he was robbed of Five of the buldets Negroes are swarming back into the east end. heavily armed. omcers and militia are powerless. Soldierz' arms have been seized by the mob. Whites , are also coming from the nearby coun- n. .try towns to help in the race war. The whole business portion of the city is dcmorsllzed. Citizens and women and and inter-urban cars for places of safe- ined as the whites and there promise to be an take Four are now dead, many whites are missing and it is knowu that. scores of “ , one woman stands in front of a ' th BELIEF OF NEGROEflrlN VOODOO. . A well educated and clever negro In P delphlu related, with obvious sin- y. an experience of his own with a a. , Its voodoo "doctor" of that city yho has growri rich from his wizardry. “Once a person had a writ out against me," this negro said. “The constable bad It. The magistrate was set against me. i went and got a charm from the. ‘doctor.’ I met my‘ enemy, but I was not seen. .1 met the‘bonstuhle. and he walked by and usvor‘notlced me. The magistrate did what he had never done before—~forgot all about it. The voodoo stopped it all." This same negro related another iii- cldent of his experience. "Once i was nearly killed by a voo- doo black cat. which used to come into the house. I throw a stick and hit it. it was a witch. it tormented me. i was ridden in dreams like a horse. l suffered terribly. i was, dying. I went to the voodoo 'doctor.’ i paid him five dollars for a spell. That night i awoke. The window was open; the moon was shining. i saw the little black witch hovering up and down there. She was smaller fllun ill b r own body. She wore a very big, o d-fushioned bonnet. Her face was like that of the cat. But she did not come any closer to me. Then she faded away. That ended it." The belief is prevalent among the ucgroes that witches have power to as- sume the forms of various animals. in South Carolina a means employed to guard against such visitatloua is to scatter rice or similar slllail grains thickly over the floor in the form of a cross. Before the witch can approach her victim she must devour every gruili. This task is too tedious for her patience and she takes herself off.»- h‘rom “Voodoo," by Marvin Dana. in the Metropolitan Magazine, has “GRAND EVENING SAIL Thursday. August 20th Steamer John Sylvester will learn Smith Norwailt Steamboat Dock at it p. til. TICKETS. 35 CENTS. Music. Dancing. Refreshments Grand Eimursion TO ‘ DREAMLAND. (Coney Island) ON FRIDAY. AUGUST 2151‘ STEAMER JOHN SYLVESTER will leave South Norwalk Steamboat Dock at 9:30 a. lll. Leave Dreamland 4 p. m., landing at Battery Pier. New York, each way. Muolc and Mfroohmonto. TICKETS ............... 1.0 CENTS including Free Admission ' to Dreamland. FT“ . ._ .. ..- ,__ -._a——._........ DAVID w. r r ...... 11, Funeral Director- and Embalmorst 19 North Main St.. South Norwalkg Residence. 6 Washington at. ,l Telephone at hence. can. . Telephone at offlco. 336-2. (’I(‘.. CIC. \ nor. Biliousness i Dull headache, furl-ed tongue, yellowish cost to the whites of the eyes, saliow skin. offensive breath, are all signs that the liver needs a dose or two of ‘BEECHAM'S PILLS “Micro. lob-council".- concaers or canton-loco.” is children's hive of animals a sort of pre-Adamite memory? That is a good school of which the best part is not in the playground. Do not “make much" of your chil- dren; but help them to make much of life. The mother who hesitates between the call of fashion and that. of the nursery—is lost. Children like to play at being some- body else. lf You can fathom the rea- son, you are wise. The most valuable criticism of the .zflchooi curriculum is 'to be derived rom statistics of wha children re- member after leaving so 00!. It sometimes happens that a man's self respect oversltadOWs his popular» Our Sovereign Baking Powder , ls SwPure So pure that it has passed ALL the exalilinations of ALI. the Pure FOHII L‘oiu- inissil‘nls of ALL the states, cvrn Massachusetts, the stiii'cst of them all. Choice of over valuable premiums each pound cnnmsoc. The Union Pacific Tea 00.. 126 Washington Street. Tel. 541-3. twenty with NOTICE ! Having Established a Family Liquor De- partment in Our Store ‘ WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO DELIVER Rupert’s Bottled Beer (CASE CONTAINING 24 BOTTLES.) Next week our entire Department will be ready and we will carry all the IAPlldIllK Brands of Wines. Whiskles, Ales, Mineral Waters. This Department will be carried on III a strict and careful man- All orders will receive our usual prompt attention, and we guar- antee perfect satisfaction in all our dealings. ' -.__._.____. motion or lungs—ant cure. years. penetrates. coughing and in“! for “"19" W Md: o‘ A. F. Beckmann & Co. SELECT GROCERIES. ' Bruno Itis Is more than a. cough; ii; is a. deep—seated inflam tarrh‘ of the bronchial tubes and to asthma and» th‘ most fruitful. source of oonsumptldn. It battles" all schools of medicine. lilac cough cures. loaded with ‘nar notice are ‘iirorthless‘ and harmful. because no remedy mu internally. only, ever did or can 15 ILIAN BALM, the gormicido bal- sam, alone has triumphed in every case for 20 Take 15 drops every I homo and Elli SURE to bathotho throat and chest with hot, elm Balm over, night. That II the not“. If macs: “i9 inflammation, mucus got-mo. stops the list-mu run-u MW the Initi- to them of youth. Got (no 500 or 01-03‘ motto SOUTH NORWALK. A bottle. hoop so. the on may PHENOMENAL *HERE TODAY-— .1 I Wants White Lingerie Waists. wide em- broidery insertion. tine German Val. lace and allover lace and embroidery. Some were 82.50. others $2.98. Every size . 99 O Fine Black Lawn Walsts, tucks and Gibson styles. Regular 31.60. Today ........ . 19 Black Lawn ' Waists 20 Button, regular price $2.00, 16 Button. regular price 81.76. at ........................ :1. 12 Button, regular price $1.50. ‘Kayser’ Silk Gloves. at ........................ 81.29 ' T9 at ......................... 99¢ Corset Covers Muslin Corset Covers. lace and embroidery, all sizes. Regular price 25c. Today ....... 150 Women's regular 50c Berkshire Lisle Vests and Pants, all Underwear Bargains styles. Every size .......... 37c ll Women’s Suits Striped Linen Suits. in browns and black and whites or plain pink, light blue or natural lin- on, only about two dozen in the lot. Every suit 86.98 value. Today ............. ”M... $2.49 Wash Dresses Handsome Dresses of line lawns, batiste, etc.. in all white. black or neat effects in figures. made jumper, princess and shirt waist style. Nothingwwas- less than $5.98. Buy at today 41.99 White Lawn Dress Skirts White‘Lawn Dress Shirts, plain or embroidery bands and full cut. Some have been $8.003 Today .- .................... 98c Hosiery Specials Black cotton, maco split sole Stockings for women. 290 va- lue. Today ................ 19¢ so m. And judge for yourself where your dollar does the most for its value. - NATIVE POTATOES. fancy stoEk, special for Saturday only. .2 5c YELLOW 0R RED ONIONS. while they last. . . .pk., 35c; qt., 5c SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS. nice and lean, lb. .......... xoc VERMONT CREAMERY BUTTER. special sale for Saturday SWEET POTATOES. fancy stock at a low price. 2 lbs. Native Squash, fresh. . . . 5c 3 lbs. N. B. Soda Crackers. . . .o5c Native Tomatoes, qt. ..... . . 5c 3 lbs. Milk Crackers ........ 2'5c 3 bunches Beets ............ loc'3 pkgs. any kind of To Crack- 3 Lemons .................. ‘75:: ers ........ ........ ...... .25c Evergreen Sugar Corn, doz.. .23c ‘ 3 'qts. Pea Beans .. .......... 15c , Fre‘h Lima Beans. qt. 8c, Best Pig Pork, lb. ...... .156 ‘ 3 cans Early June Peas . . . . .' .25c' 3 pkgs. Oatmeal ............ use 6 cans Domestic Sardines... .25ci3 pkgs. Pulled Rice . .. . . . . . . .25c I ' 3 lbs. Head Rice, fancy ..... .25c ! 4 pkgs. Wheat Berries .' ...... 25c Remember. all goods,sold comply with Pure Food Laws. Louis Joseloff, ' . 72 North Main Street South Norwallr Telephone Call 285-2. NICE SWEET CORN, dozen FINE WATERMELONS. each.......... SWEET POTATOES,peck ..... ......... . 2 18c cans Burnham's Clam Chow- 2 lbs. Pure Lard ................. 25c nor for ........ ........... 25c Shoulders,ib. ...... 10:: 3 cans full weight Milk for 25c 12c can Ham loaf Sc oo- 25c bot. Doyle's Ketchup . .. ..15c loocnnPottedTongue 7c Peaches,,Musk Melons. Carrots. Beets. Squash and Cabbage. - UNITED GR’DCERY, co... * 49 Fort St.. East Norwolk. Phone 319.8. so No. Moin‘St” So. Norwolk. Phono148. A1 FLOUR, per bag .......‘.'. seer HEAD RICE, per. lb. «5 iii .i “‘t"). ' . . .- \ l Beat June, Butter... per 1b., 280. SCOARJSIMJor................. ....... . .......... film ................................ 82¢ .........,1oe r..---...a-..-..-.--uu RELIABLE FLOUR.por pkg. .. ...... . ....... - ........... . ..... .,. 22o TANGLEFOOT FLY.PAPER,3ohoou'for so» LIME JUICE. per bottle ..... 25c and 40d MEEKER’S musK MELono, pol-lb. loo WATBRMELONs ...... . ............... ... as: metros yPoochoo. Bananas. Lemons. Tomatoes. Lima loans, ’On'on 00m; Squash..0uculnhoro and Cabbage olwoyoflreolo 'MEAD' 8t“ . 4 ‘lr .- '1‘“ COMPANY ‘ ..‘Iltljlli'i”:‘ -. } a Q ..., ‘5 WNW: : id: o
Norwalk Chronicler