a fused
av as
ease for Tomorrow.
5:063setsbqu.
dent. any .
oedema» unscrew.
. surnames.
h South
n.m
.. >W,N. RohenEWfleox.
. onset", No. a. A. M.
. in lssonic uilding. South
r Janet. M and 4th Tuesdays of
.. month-July and August or
--It 8 o'clock. All Royal Areh
, no cord 1y invited. Thaddeus
. 1’. short M. Wilcox, Sec.
is' o p, No. 52. rder Eastern-Star
sets in Masoni Building, South
. street.'3d and 4th Wednesdays
, 'sach month—July and August on-
. applied—st 7:45 o’clock. All meme
of O. E. S. cordially invited.
_ ‘ Amelia Becker, w. M. Mrs. lda
Sharer. See.
. ”va—“~ ~—
7“ I i, WAR’S COST.
' An Interesting report has Just been
..made to the German general staff by
general Biume, a military expert. in
which he estimates the cost of a mod-
‘ernillluropean war.
srmany. he says. could put In the
. ($4,750,000 armed men. A war wag-
' or! against another European power
would cast his country at least $1,600.-
osmotic a year during active hostilities,
and .the indirect loss. due to financial
stringency and commercial stagnation
would be even greater. .
caermsny's opponent or opponents
3 would. of course, suffer similarly. and
."the drain upon Europe‘s resources
' would therefore be appalling.
r‘And the loss of life would break all
:.records. The casualties, General
‘ Blame estimates, would exceed the 20
‘ per cent. recorded on the Japanese side
in'the war with Russia. These esti-
mates perhaps constitute the best of
’ reasons why there will be no European
war. The enormous cost of modern
warfare in not the least of the factors
for the maintenance of peace.
. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
. For the golf, links do you not like
this smart sleeveless coat. short-waist-
cd,behind, in navyvblue linen with poc-
kets and collar of striped linen, worn
with a white linen skirt. shirt waist
W»flfii~xfihlh u “manned was sh'edgn
t" . g. tanding ”n vy blue feathers? asks
osue.
. - It looks as If the elaborate iabot to
‘ ‘- extend the entire length of the waist
would be one of the good fashions for
, Irish lace will be liberally used
in their make-up.
_ 0f cour the dainty linen handker-
chiefe w Armenian la‘ce edges are
:alfinys to be found lathe shops, but
. "bl" fall they are to be very fashion.
. a e.
,lt is a most common occurrence to
see one toss away all the packing from
s fmslng of cream, and yet a great
part of the salt could be laid one side.
slid'ed to dry, and saved. ‘
l :-“Melon and peach home." from
"Good Housekeeping": Mix one cup of
. mashed peach pulp with one cup of
whipped cream. add two tablespoons of
, sugar and a very little salt. Line a
’ve'ry cold mold with this mixture. pack
"ln‘lioe and salt for one-half an hour.
on remove cover of mold and fill
, tiny piece; of cantaloupe or wat-
ltielon sweetened and flavored with
little—very little—lemon juice. Re-
place cover, repack and let stand three
‘ our hours to ripen.
ya sprig of mint in each glass of
i tea instead of a slice of lemon. it
‘* it flavor the men folks especially will
IlDENT RECEIVES ,VISITORS.
”gather of Prominent Men Discuss
t, Politics add Other Matters.
‘ governs BAY, N. Y.. August 17.—
Pitésident Roosevelt will today spend
' sr‘clonsiderable time with visitors to
ashamore Hill.
,fiis early callers will be John Mc-
Cullnugh, of New York city. formerly
\chief of police there, and Lindsay Den-
nlstm. a magazine writer.
. ’At'luncheonthe president will en-
nuin Secretary of the Treasury Geo.
«Cortelyou; Congressman J. Sloat
Issue“, of Elmira. N. Y., Senor Ques-
nu:- prominent Filipino, and his in-
to star, Senor Escsmillo, and stepb-
fi Olin, of New York, a member
j e executive committee on later-
Wal conciliation.
"filter in the afternoon Assistant
, ‘ of the Navy Newberry and
' rles Sheldon will be the guests of
president. Mr. Nowherry has
at Gardiner’s Bay witnessing the
uvres of the;navs.i militia of the
"of Cdnhbctlcut, 'New' York an
usetts.. He will tell the pres-
biiihe observations he made of.
‘ . militiamen. .
' Mussourrsn m ALASKA.
Prisoners Seventy-five Japan-
' " v sselesi Poachers.
ms, Wash..’ August 17.-Cs-
' cos MpVaides state that the
States revenue cutter Bear has
‘ ‘MMLAIssks, bringing in
anal poachers from Seal It
Whiting a part of the
we Japanese schooners re-
. .-,‘i‘he Bear has sailed
. nihsinder. One of the
..¢s‘|
Ms . burrowsuum .
(Continued 21m: Page).
he
Mg so long as the mob violence is
financed and “(illuminate returned
I000 II I use I m 0 not an
individual. Suspects who w. been
arrested will be held awaiting the de-
liberations of the oiilciai body.
“3 . - 0 been; oztsblishled
, . street. us oppos to
the mm by State's Attorney
Match. The evidence that will be sub-
mitted to the rand jury will he col-
lected a .this p see.
The ddenco of General Young
that his force can render abortive any
attempt at mob violence is fully shar-
ed by the negroes. Many more of-them
from the residence districtsof the city
came to the arsensl today, swelling
the number now being sheltered. by
the state to four hundred. The color-'
ed poo is are fed from the kitchens of
the mi Itismen. They are comfortably
quartered and apparently satisfied.
it is estimated that 1,500 negroes
have left the city since Friday, some
of them never to return.
Troops A, C. D, F and I. of the First
Cavalry, arrived from Chicago today
on a special train. They brought with
them ill horses and full camp equip-
ments. By 6 o'clock their tents were
pitched at Ninth and Jefferson streets.
The troops and wagons are what
Adjutant-General Scott calls his "Shuf-
tcr Cavalry.” it is declared soldiers
in sufficient numbers to handle the alt
nation can be rushed to any part of the
city In time to prevent serious damage
to property. _
With nearly the entire force of the
lllinois National Guard in control to-
day Springfield agan is ruled by law
and order. Fifty-five hundred armed
soldiers patrol the streets, and the fev-
er for blood has abated, temporarily at
least among the wild element which
ruled. the state capital for 48 hours.
There has been comparatively little
disturbance since the Second infantry
from Chicago strept through the
streets yesterday. .
The news of the coming also of the
Seventh infantry and the First Caval-
ry, both of Chicago. had been heralded
all over the city and this went far
towabd bringing about peace.
The most oven-act of the night was
an attempt to cut the fire alarm and
telegraph wires at Seventh and Wash-
ington streets in the heart of the busi-
ness district. With the wires down the
city would have been practically at the
mercy of the incendiarics who found
firing the buildings in which negroes
lived or maintained small business the
easiest way of keeping the riot” go
ng.
The man who would have out o the
fire protection of the city was discov-
ered on the roof of the building in the
set of reaching for the wires. A half
dozen shots from troops who were on
patrol in the square were aimed at
him as he stenlthily cilmed toward the
wires.
One bullet probably hit him. for he
dropped to the roof of the building.
but made a successful escape.
To this affair is added the “tenant to
fire the negro section on the northwest
side of Springfield, which was prevent
ed by prompt action of the fire depart-
ment cooperating with a battalion of
the First infantry. ‘ w;
A platoon of infantry was dispatched
hurriedly to Harvard Park. a new sub-
urb just wiside the city limits to the
southeast, shortly before midnight.
Several shots had been fired, but so
for as could be learned nobody was in-
lured. The troops soon returned to
headquarters at the County Jail. The
suburb is adjacent to the main shaft
of the Central Coal Mine. where many
negroes are employed.
Throughout the night headquarters
of the two brigades had frequent calls
from frightened citizens who requested
protection from suspicious characters.
With the death yesterday of William
Donegsn. the aged nsgro who was
lynched Saturday night. and Frank Dil-
more. a white man, who was shot while
watching the rioting. the list of the
known dead was Increased to five.
Elgth more are not. expected to recov-
er, and the unknown list is still figured
st 16.
Springfield is steeped In the deepest
sorrow but has determined to take the
most vigorous steps lb reass‘ert jus-
tice. Two hundred prisoners are now
in jail for rioting and stand to be
charged with murder by the special
grand Jury which the state's attorney
is to request tomorrow.
A careful estimate places the num-
ber of negroes who have left Spring-
field since the beginning of the race
war at two thousand. of this num-
ber nearly threevfourths have gone out
of the county on railroads and inter-
urban lines. The rest have gone by
wagon and on foot and are located in
the rural districts.
The great mass of scurrying blacks
are still within the state. Some have
gone to Missouri, Kentucky. indlana
and a few to the South. Some are
known to have gone as far past the
Mason and Dixon line as Louisiana.
There are still many degrees left in
Springfield, but most of these are plan-
hing to go at the first opportunity,
CHICAGO, August 17.—A dill!)atoll
to the Tribune from Bloomington. lll.,
says Mrs. marl Hallam. victim of the
attack in Springfield which started the
race war, is in doubt about the iden-
titiy of her assailant. in an interview
aha declared that she was uncertain
whether Richardson, who is no a
prisoner in Bloomington,‘is the g my
man.
Mrs. Hallam's greatest concern now
is over the race war which resulted
from her misfortune. Although her-
rselt probably the most pitiful sufferer
d of’ihe affair. she says that she would
rather die herself than to have been
the innocent cause of such a carnIVal
of crime. .
A dispatch to the Record-Herald
from Springfield says: The claim of
George Richardson. the alleged sessil-
ant of Mrs. Hailsm, and one of the no-
the rioting reached an acute stage,
.thst he could prove an alibi in the ac:
caution against him is generally cred-
ited here. - -,
and out of money, and i am going to
get sedivoree from hill. Mrs. B.—
Andthsn how are you going to get
.. women to re-
i“? ..fr
arena Jury-Will be held in m,
spirited out of Springfield before
' Mrs. i-i.-—My husband is out of work. _
a
Can
All
Ask
' E
Eggs You May
Open with
fid‘ence .
unbroken seal.‘
Strictly Fancy I)“: at a reasonable price.
Blue Ribbon .
‘ i‘ “B” selectedonebfbneastheycome
,. from ' flrm. Big, n51, rich eggs— asked in
‘ house! a domesch and‘gnarsnt Think ,
“ of it—guarsnteed—dl doubts removed. .
Bus to pooch—eggs to boil—eggs with a
' known past and a short one—rushed to you with 7 -'
possible speed. ;-
for them
s V ‘
\I .
A ’ .
by nine, and look is...
‘ .
llf't‘
—s1-
born last week.
Mrs. it. K. Fitch is the guest of Mrs.
Ephraim Fitch.
Ernest Rnusch has returned from
Providence, it. 1.
William Fleming is spending it few
days in New York.
Mrs. J. M. livers Is III and nlit-ndvd
by Dr. Frank (lurimui.
Albert Luufur. of Bridgeport,
spending a few days in town.
The Misses Flillllliilll'l' and
spent Friday at Putnam l’urk.
Miss May ilnmilton is the gut-st of
Miss Eddies White. on Lyons l'lniu.
i‘lcorgo Adams and sister are home
from a week's stay at Compo Bench.
Misses Tracey and Malice, of New
York, are guests of the Misses Fnulhu-
bcr.
Mrs. Sivplicu Godfrey is home from
a visit in Seymour, also Miss Florence
Perry.
Pennsylvania relatives, also 11 Dau-
bury friend, have visited Mrs. Bradley
White.
The Messrs. Marvin, of Derby. have
spent a week at the residenw of Mrs.
James Siurges.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Litchilcld.
of New Haven, have been guests of
Mrs. Martin Rowland.
The ladies of Emmanuel Parish gave
a very successful fair nd lawn party.
two afternoons and ev ings last week.
The Greenfield Hill Country Club
was entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
{looms Sherwood on Thursday evclr
ng.
Miss Sara lionnely returned Satur-
day from a week spent in New York.
Miss Anna Ramadan. of New liavea.
has visited Mrs. A. B. Gilbert.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey, Miss Alma
F‘snion. Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Sfliflt'lll,
Miss Anna Banks, Willis ilanks and
Clan-nee Shipman have returned from
Compo Beach.
Mrs. William (lorry. of New York,
was the guest. last week, of her sister-
in-Iaw, Mrs. James Watson. Miss
Eleanor Watson. who returned to the
city with her. is expected back today.
In
guest n
N OTES' OF THE SEASHORE.
Theophilo Euphrat. who occupies
Castle Venice, near the Belle island
trolley bridge is an expert fisherman.
and. recently caught an eel which
weighed two and one-half pounds, and
last Friday captured two at one time.
It Is expected that. work will be stari-
“ed shortly on the Belle island dam. and
that the contract will be awarded this
week. The cost will be about $1,500
and over half the sum has already been
raised. The dam will be a handsome
stone affair, with an attractive gate,
and stone steps leading down to a float
which will be located there later.
The Rev. H. S. Satdler. rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, South Nor-
‘ ”wi
‘i
in
«MW? WW I U E
~ awn ' .fiufi
“I." ,.
..... I. n.
I! 7 “I". H.—-—O
the alimony. of
iovvly, of good report; if lllt'l‘l‘ be any
virtue or any praise, think on these
linings." Despite the strong. mid
crowd gathered, and listrumi
rupt attention during his most lull-rost-
lug discourse. At the request of llcv.
Mr. James he kiudlv (‘Ililliillllt‘il to
preach hi the some place August :lOIlI.
which will be the. last service hold this
season.
$10.00. "
REWARD!
Q .
The Board of idicclricnl Commissioni-
era will pay a reward ul‘ :1 ms for the
arrest and conviction of any unauthor-
ised person or persull- guilty of wll‘
fully breaking or lil]lll‘l.’l,', :iny lmup,
globe or part of the sli‘mli lighting sys-
tem of the City of South Norwalk. or
interfering with the service of same.
JOSEl’ikal'OLK,
CHAS. 31‘: Mi'l‘H.
THOM AB. dtltlttAitilSON.
liunrd of Electrical I'iommissioucrs.
GRAND; . .
EVENING SAIL
Thursday, Auguéi 20th
‘~ Steamer John Sylvester
will leave South Norwalk Steamboat
. Dock at 8 p. m.
TICKETS, 35 CENTS.
Music. Dancing, Refreshments
t
W Grand Excursion
T0
DREAMLAND. (Coney Island)
on
FRIDAY. AUGUST 218T
STEAMER JOHN SYLVESTER
will leave South Norwalk Steamboat
Dock at 9:30 a. m. insve Dreamland
4 p. m., landing at Battery Pier, New
York, each way. ,
Music and R’Ireshmesgts.
l5 giwigdsg an; . , .
TICKETS ....... CENTS
including Free Admission
to Dreamland.
m ._....-.._ .._.. twp—fl.“ M...—
G or o d}: B re a d.
A?
in El .«3 M5,
Phil, 4: 8. "Finally, lirrillrcu, wirniswl
rvcr things are true. honest, just. pure. ,
breeze that was blowing, a fairly large n
with I
3' \_ ,2
‘3.
. iii
If your‘gracsr can’t supply you. mite as.
DILLON 6 DOUGLASS. I
New Haven as? Hartford. Conn. ' . , - .
Springfield. Mass. Providence. RJ. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' .. ' ~ .
L; { ‘1
i
WESTON. walk. delivered nvvvery pleasing and TWO MEN EmbcfgiEi-‘FERING BY
effective address on the Point at lit-lie; '
Mrs..lolm Nash has allltlc daughter, island last evening. ills tcxt w‘m’Grcenwich ‘ Consumption Victim
Shoots Himself.
(lill‘li‘ZNWlCl-l. August l7.——Willlum
limiuu. hand 28. who had been suffer-
in..-, from consumption for two years,
killed himself in bed curly yesterday.
Ilr. Clarke, who wan .iordnu's doctor,
said that yesterday. Jordan expressed
'u desire to tile, us then,» .‘il‘i‘liit‘d no
chance of his rt'covt‘ry.
'i‘lOMl’le'l‘ON, Mass, August 17.~—
lllst'nurugud Iwcnusc of his Inability to
recover from blood poisoning. iiimm
Hoover. 7.5 years old, a hermit. com.
milled suicide about 1 o‘clock yester-
day afternoon by first taking Paris
green and thou hanging himself with a
victims line in a hallway loading to
the attic of his farmhouse.
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELB.
Add hoais. irvlund
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.~—-Arriwd: Sir.
l‘iyndam, Rotterdam and liouiogne.
NEW YORK. August 17.~~Arrlved:
Stenmrr Mlnuchahs. from London.
_ Our
SOvercign
. Baking '
Z Powder
ls SHEEPure
So pure that it has passed
ALL the examinations of
ALL the Pure Food Cour
missions of ALL the states,
even Massachusetts, the
stifl‘cst of them all. .
Choice of over ’ twenty
valuable premiums with
each pound can—59¢.
..
The Union Pacific
Tea Co, ,5
126 Washington Seed,
Tet: 542:3, s...
money
--HERE TODAY-
O
Wants
White Lingerie Waists, wide em-
broidery Insertion. ilne German
Val. lace and allover lace and
embroidery. Some were 32.60.
others $2.98. Every sine . We
Black Lawn Waitls
Fine Black Lawn Waists, tucks
and Gibson styles. Regular
81.60. Today 79o
‘Kayser’ Silk Gloves
20 Button, regular price $2.00.
at .................. 1 ..... use
16 Button, regular price $1.75,
at....... .............. ...e1.To
12 Button, regular price 81.50,
at ......................... 990
Corset Covers
Muslin Corset Covers. lace and
embroidery. all sizes. Regular
price 25c. Today ......... . 16c
Underwear Bargains
Women‘s regular 500 Berkshire
Lisle Vests slid Pants, all
styles. Every size .......... 37o
. , ,
Women s Suits
Striped Linen Suits.) in browns
and black and whites or plain
pink, light blue or natural lin-
an, only aboutvtwo doses In the
lot. Every suit 86.98 value.
Today $2.49
I Wash Dresses
Handsome Dressesof fine lawns.
batinie, etc., in all white. black
or heat effects in figures, made ;
Jumper, princess and shirt '
waist style. Nothing was less
than $5.98. Buy at today . 01.99
White Lawn Dress
Skirts
While Lawn Dress Shirts. plain
or embroidery bands and full
cut. Some have been 83.00.
Today ....... .-.. ........... 980
.a
Hosiery Specials
Black cotton, usaco split sole
Stockings for women. 290 vs-
inc. Today.... ..... .......19c‘v
:-‘-'-;-'s'e~s;-;s;s;s:-'s;s's;s;s;n;-:s;s's's'n;s;s;n1s1I:I:-Z-!I:-.
NOTICE !
Having Established a Family Liquor De-
partment in Our Store
WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO DELIVER
Ruppert’s Bottled B’cer
(CASE CONTAINING 24 BOTTLES.) .
Next week our entire Department will be ready and we will carry
all the Leading Brands of Wines. Whiskles. Ales,
etc. etc.
1
Mineral Waters,
ner.
This Department will be carried on in a strict and careful man~
All orders will receive our usual prompt attention. and we
antes perfect satisfaction in all our dealings.
guar-
s
A. F. Beckmann & C0.
SELECT ancestries.
8,3 & 85 WASHINGTON ST.;‘
SOUTH NORWAALK.
FINE WATERMELONS. each. . . . . . .......... .. 3o-35c
NICE SWEET CORN, dozen ................... . .‘ ....... . 20c
SWEET POTATOES. peck . ............ . ...... . ........ .. age
2 18c. cans Burnham's Clam Chow- '2 lbs. Pure Lard ........... 25c
der for ........................ 25c Shoulders, lb. ................. .. 10c
3 cans full weight Milk for ...... 25c 12c can Ham Loaf ............. . .. 8o
26o bot. Doyle‘s Ketchup . . .. ..... 15c me can Potted Tongue ............ 7c
Peaches, Musk Melons. Carrots, Beets. Squash and Cabbage.
UNITED GROCERY (10.,
49 Fort St. East Norwalk. no No. Main St, So. Not-walk.
Phene 319-3. . Phone 143.
m-.. .- .-.-. - . .... ..-_s-_:.._. ..._,..._.__._ -,.__. _.
"Do you think people should be pun-
ished for gambling at the races?"
"A 10‘ of them are by having their
ken away from them."—
.‘ Washington Star.
. "New thought will beautify the
plainest. girl."
"That may be, but very few girls are
going to give up lotions for notions."
-—Washington Herald.
"Mr. Pursingtbn says he believes a
men should pay as he goes." _ ‘
,“Judging from the way he gets in
I debt, he must be accustomed to trav-
eling backward.”—Washington Star.
FOUND couursnrsir oukn'rsns.
RiDCEF'lELD, Aug. 17.-While a wo-'
man and some children were picking
berries in a field near Cooper Station,
between this point and 'Branchville,
yesterday, they found five dollars’
worth of counterfeit quarters buried In
the field. The coin was turned over to'
the authorities.
WELL.
Have You Tried it Pound
of Our
Very Good Eggs,
Tomatoes, qt.
Every Day’s Doings
”JOSELOFF’S
\VeryCoodButter... ......
Armour's Pure Lard,lb. 14c ,
Cabbage ...... .. be and 7c Heed . * If Not. W!" Not?
Onions. at. .. , ’ ‘
1&&I'..IZ..
Louis "Joseloff .
72 NORTH MAIN: eraser.
TIL. GALL «7. -._
‘-
° .
270
......... BO
30c COFFEE A
YET?
’ H-E-ME'éuC
Norwalk Chronicler