DAY AUG. r.
SIN‘I’IN'E: "LIPHONI
.. Almanac for Tomi-low.
“rim 5:98; sets 6:47.
tide l - am. 6:10 min.
, _ W
,ysAoouio elasoronv.
_ No.18, F. and A. M.
‘ in Building. South
street. 1st and Ways of
month—July 'snd August ex-
tl 'olock. All Master
cordially invited. Charles
'= MN. Robertl. Wilcox,
Chapter. No." I. A. M.
- idle-unis Building, aouui
strut. Id and 4th Tuesdays of
, loath—July and August or
. ‘ 0 o'clock. All Ito al Arch
m cordially invited. haddeus
“rill. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
We; No. 52, Order Eastern Star
in Masonic Building, South
“AIL-tract 2d and 4th Wednesdays
finch month—July and August ox-
noted—at 1: iii ocIock All mom
iii" of 0. E. S. cordially invied.
Mrs. Amelia Becker, w. M. M
Sharer, Bee.
MR. HILL. ;
{The congressional convention for
1‘ “Fourth District of this state
Will be held at Bridgeport (Weber’s
”villain, Steeplechase island); on
hutsday, September 10, to nominate
noceeeor to Hon. Ebenezer J Hill.
f course. the members will take
slime add pride in renominatlug
Hill. It Is not only what the dis:
[trict and the state expect,.but what
the whole country expects, says the
HNEI'Prd Couraut.
' Hill has been in Congress going
on_,fourteen years, havinglng entered
,onnhis service there in 1895. Pbr
some time, ever since the lamented
oath of Senator Plait, he has been
“easily the foremost and most useful
ber of the Connecticut delegation
It :‘Washington. lie has become it
gained authority on financial
Simone and is never passed over
when people list. the Important mem
hire of the House. He spoke out In
~ no uncertain tones concerning the
proposal for currency revision and had
tho temeriiy to differ with Speaker
Cannon. Of course. he got what was
coming to him for that, and was given
no place on the commission. ,He can
get. along, bllt he has already losta
"Week at Narragansett i’ier. a Rhode
felon clambake given by Senator
Mir and a trip to Europe on
which the members are now engaged
‘ In nourl'ing the wrath of Mr. Cannon
he. tends with his colleagues, Henry
of thin district, who was dropped from
the agricultural committee (when he
favored saving the forests) and Lil-
.who was refused a place on the
nonmftm'he asked to haveappoinied.
" , Mr. Hill Is an indefatigable worker.
siwsys studying and constantly busy
In making himself of greater useful-
ness. He travels every year to some
new part of the world and Is a mine
of information. He will be triumph-
Intly reelected. for the state would
he, distinctly discredited if he were
"passed over. In honoring him Con-
necticut honors himself.
9 INTEREST T0 WOMEN.
bet' us hope that as time goes on
ng women will realise how out of
idea they look around on our busi-
mlid streets dressed in frocks suitable
only for the house or veranda, made
rhnps low- necked and short-sleeved.
'fltbmt hat, wearing lace stockings.
.ory—not one thing among then!
,hloh should ever be considered
of business dress. Of'course one
are it] nut enter a ball room in busi-
lieu dress, so neither should she par-
ado About the business center in hell
dress.
i—-——h
tary effects are promised a very
prmhlnent place among the new fall
designs which have had origin in
asked to repeat the recipe for
,M , hes Scones" from the Hart-
m ranch of the Connecticut Chil-
Aid Society' 5 cook book: Four
'I of flour, three teaspoonfuls of
powder, half cup of sugar sea-
th salt; mix enough buttermilk
or milk to make a light dough,
and roll out, out to’ round shape
; utter: have griddle pan heated
..." of stove, bake one side to a.
brown and turn over.
}the children are wearing the
less contra and cunning indeed
«tun Who Disappeared August
nth Has Given Up Hope.
_ Tiny-mend. whose husband re-
- it disappeared stated yesterday
most people have made a mistake
a missing man, and It Is Oliver.
», Raymond. of 46 Orchard
zho is missing.
d'elt boy. who had been III for
he before Mr. Raymond's dis-
' is now improving.
on very much worried over
hon he went to his work in a
' street and to tire
- o'clock. but at that time Hibernisns
HIIHEH IH
Stole Parade, Field Day
and Convention on Today—
ilocorsilono and Floats the
Most Elaborate Ever Wit-
oeeoeli In city oi Elms
W
NEW HAVEN, August.19.—-Hiber-
nia's flag of brightest green waved in
the breeze in all directions today when
the Ancient Order of Hibernians held
their state parade and field day pre-
liminary to the state convention, which
will be In session tomorrow. It was
one of the greatest outpourings of men
and women of Irish birth or of lrish
ancestry ever seen in Connecticut, the
number of persons in line being up-
wards of 8,000. The city was In gala
attire for the occasion arches of flags
and hunting having been put up ovci
night from the railroad station to the
New Haven House and down Chapel
avenue, embracing
business sect on through which
uniformed bodies marched. Scores
of uiidings were draped ill bunting.
city hall was a mass of color. and on
the central green was a court of Hi-
bernia, in which was a statue of thc
Maid of Erin. This court was the con
tial point from which the p’alade
started and tonight it will be a blaze
of light enhancing the grand illumlna
tlon of the green made by the city in
'hdnor of the Occasion.‘
In the general scheme of the ciiy' a
gala attire the Irish flag was draped or
flowed alongside of the stars and
stripes lrish airs added inspiration
to the scene, for those melodies were
launched on the breeze either in uni-
son or In musical riot from some twen-
ty bands and fifteen drum corps.
The early arrivals among the hosts
of Hibernians came last night and
found the clubs wide open for their
reception and hospitality being dispen-
sed in good measure. The first uni-
formed bodies Were landed at the rail-
road station at 8:80. and from that
time until ll o'clock the divisions of
Hiberniabs, ompanies of Hibernian
knights and boys societies were mak
ing a continutms procession up
Meadow street to the green where the
column was being marshalled. in
coming delegations were met at the
station by members of local divisions
who were all white uniforms. Rimmed
with green, white visor caps and car-
ried canes on which were bows of
green ribbon. Many of the visitors
were in natty uniforms. many of thorn
wearing green cups. The ladies' auxil-
iaries in their summer gowns gave the
most pleasing touches to the scene.
and their floats, lent plcturesqueness
and historical significance to the pa;
radc. All New Havcu turned out to
see the l-liberilians and the sidewalks
were jammed with people. Street our
traffic was turned aside from the
streets over which the column march-
ed, so as to g1vo i'ull away to the so-
cietios.
The grand marshal of the day was
State President Philip J. Sullivan, with
M. J. COMO”. elite! of staff, and James
A. Haggerty. assistant
in forming the column the pollen led
off with a double platoon of 24 men
'i‘hen followed the aides of the grand
marshal headed by Mayor Dunn of
Willimantlc to the number of thirty.
all mounted. representing the‘ larger
towns of the state. Next came the
national ofilcers of the Hibernians,
Governor Woodruff and Mayor Martin,
state officers and others who were
guests of the day in carriages. The
Second Regiment Band, heading the
Sarsfleld Guards (Company C, Second
Regiment, C. N. G.). the Hibernian Ri-
fies of the State Five Companies, under
Col. Murphy, of Bridgeport, came next.
Then the column was in bounty divi-
sions, New Haven doing escort duty
slid being followed in order by Middle-
sex county, Fairlield county, New Lon-
don county, Windbam county, Litch~
field county, 'l‘oiland county and Hart-
ford county. the last named having the
groanst number of societies in line.
Each division had Its own marshal, and
the county officers in each instance
rode in carriages.
The feature of the New Haven divi-
siou was the juvenile section, made up
of some 400 boys and headed by St.
Francis' Orphan Asylum Band. Then
came divisions from Ansolna, Nauga-
tuck, Meriden, Branford, Wailingford.
Derby and Waterbury, each having
their own music. Middletown, Port-
land and East Hampton Hibernians
made up the ,Mlddlesex division.
Bridgeport had the right of line among
the Fairfioid delegation, followod by
Danbury, Stamford, Norwalk and
Greenwich men. From New inndon
county came the divisions of the order
from New London. Norwich, Stoning
ion, Taftviiie and Jewett City. Put-
nam, Dayville, Pomfret and Williman-
tion from Windham county. From the
hills of Litchtield county came the
Winsted and 'i'orrlngton societies. Tol-
land county was ably upheld by Rock-
vfllo the Stafford Springs' divisions.
The Hartford division stretched out
for half a mile the splendid evidence
of enthusiasm In the occasion which is
the first one of state proportions in
which Hartford‘has participated in for
five years. James T. Leeney. of Now
Britain, was marshal of the division
and the bodies in line were from Hart-
ford, five divisions of the A O. H., the
Windsor Locks division, Thompson-
villa divisions, and the A 0.’ H. in or
der from Manchester, South Gianon-
bury. Bristol. Unionille, Southington.
East Hartford. Wethersfield. Simsbury,
and New Britain. ’
The time set for the start was 11
were still arriving at the station, the
New bondon divisions reaching here
It that hour and so it was nearly noon
more south gate oi‘the
tic divisions made up the representa- ‘
This package is
-w .
‘ TOLDAEDALT
REAME RY ,,
BUTTER
You prefer it because it has a
fresh “country butter” taste you ' .
had almost forgotten. . . '
The same every time because
the odor and germ-proof package .
preserves its fresh-made flavor.
permitted to be ‘,
used only by this creamery.
Packed sfchneneryeMslwsyuoldeitheprfceo
cry butter that is usually packed by the dealer in the jetty
If your your no 'r supply you limit ul.
DILLON and DOUGLASS.,
New Haven and Hartford. Conan
Springfield. Mum Providence. R. I.
The Butter
you prefer
the mama:
you taste it.
The Butter
the same
every time
you taste it.
5..-..m. ..-.-w -..... ... ._ ,0”-..
started up Chapel street to York sticct
and ”it" wound through the ti‘lllf‘fli
district to begin the route which was
allom lwo miles in length. ’I‘Iic pil-
raders made a fine appearance. 'l‘lii
majority of the mm were either ill all
white uniforms, or else wore willii'
shirt waists and white cups. A lllllll
ber of divisions carried light grccu
paranoia, others ilad Chinese umbrel-
las, and not a fcw of them had flags
Nearly cyci'y one were a grcon budgi
and souvenir lili-dul. The n litllry
companies marched with true a hurry
bearinlt. This was the first time in
twvnty-th yours that a state parade
has bccn held In this city and the num-
bers which were out today, the crowds
upon the street and the enthusiasm
nlarkcd It as a splendid effort of the
local llibcrilians, to give their friends
of blood tics a royal welcome. Just
before the fire alarm sounded the sig‘
nal for thc start the green had more
than fifteen thousand people upon it,
and thc gathering, bright in cvm‘ycol-
or of the rainbow. looked like a huge,
animated flower garden.
The procession was reviewed at City
iiall when half un- circlllt had been
complcicd,‘ by Mayor Martin. the na-
tional and state omcers of the order
from a flag-du-kcd balcony. Then the
column continued through more
streets. and thence to lllllliullse llve-
iluc, whcrc it was reviewed by the
grand marshal and staff, the. divisional
marshals. the county officers, the clcr-
gyman who rode lil carriages. and uth~
era and then were dismissed.
_a
..."..-
ROTON POINT ORCHESTRA CLAM-
B
Ball Game and Other Sports Followed
Dinner In Surchsrd's Woods.
The lioton Point orchestra hold a
Clambake yesterday ill liurcllaril'l-l
Grove, and pllt their past outings ill
the shade. Plenty of fun was on tap.
and after the dinner had been settled,
the feature of the day was a base
ball game. There was some grcat
playing, and George Sheruooil, the
popular trombonist. was the starI
player, alld It is said by his friends
that the National Leaguc players
would turn pale to see him. All report
a fine time.
BUCKINGHAM w. R. V. OUTING T0
OYSTER BAY.
Mrs. A. J. Hoyt. of Oyster Bay. is
entertaining the members of Iluck-
lngham W. R. C. and friends. for a
week's outing. Those who left Nor-
walk on the Huntington Monday morn-
Ing were Mrs. Martha Horton, Mrs.
Annie Fryer, Mrs. Imogene St. George,
Mrs. Margaret Raymond, Mrs, Char-
lotte Baldwin. Mrs. Ella Faulds, Mrs.
Kate M. Sherwood. Mrs. John Kline,
Mr. and Mrs. John BIeIler and son.
Miss Georgie liouton, Mrs. Emma J.
Robinson, Miss Emma Robinson and
Mrs. Dari, of Noroton. The party ex-
pects to return next Monday.
The things a mail is going to do
don't put money In his pocket.
before the head of the column ass:
EXHIBITION OF PHOTOGRAPHS.
Now Being Held at the South Norwalk
Public Library.
'Ilw uiielliiull of the public In call. d
in u ("liIIt'ilIUll of photuglupiis mm on
thIIiIIIiill in the reading room of Hit
South Norwalk Public Librall ”-Ilurn
are :28 views of Killllriii-y. Including
tiic famous lllkcs. cliscliiics. islands
and liliillllliiIflii. Russ Cusllc, Mllckruu...
Abbi-v, Innis-fallen.
"-'-llliii illi' Ill-liiiiiiul \iiuu ill (‘nlli.
Silumlun (‘-‘~Ilullll \iiih its chilm- of
bcllu i-clcili'liii'ii so Illviilgly Iiy ”Filiiii‘l'
l'rollt"
. “lily bells of Sillilldoli
'I'Iiul sound so grand nu
'I'Ilc pit-usuut writers of
The river Lire"
SI, Fill lillrrc‘s Cathedral, Queen‘s (‘nl
Icgc In Cork, the home of liuliici
O'Connell, Iicrrymillc, and lllllliy UIII
er ciistlcs, mountains. lllkiia mill is
lands of historic lntcl'cst.
’l'llc cullccilnu will rcmaiu till alibi
bltion until September [4.
Seycrcign
Baking
Pewder
lsSinzPure
So pure that it has passed
ALL the examinations of
ALL the Pure. Food Com-
missions of ALL the states,
even ‘ Massachusetts, the
stliiést of them all.
Choice of over twenty
vnIuabIe prelilillills with
cacll‘ pound call——5()c.
The Union Pacific ,
Tea CO.,
126 Washington Street,
Tel. 5423.
HOYT'S THEATRE
ONE BIG NIGHT,
FRIDAY. AUGUST 218T.
1‘. w. DINKIN'S
Yankee Doodle Girls
w—und the—~—
“Worid's Famous Houdini Act"
in the Death Defying Can Mystery.
FREE—EXHIBITION—FREE.
To introduce illc Houdini act, he
\\il|, illl Friday, August 21st. iIIve into
the River, (time and place announced
lutcri, handcuffed and shucklcd, and
will free himself while at the bottom
of the rivcr.
The public are Invited to bring their
own handcuffs null shackles.
PRICES ......... .. 25c. 35c. 50c, 75c
Every Day’s Beings
—-A'l'--
JOSEEOFF’S
Very Good Butter .. . . . ......... 27c
Armour-'5 Pure Lard, lb. .......... 14c
Cabbage ....... . 5c and To Head
0nions,qt. ..... .......... .6:
Very Good Eggs, doz ....... ... “27c
Tomatoes, qt. . ................ Sc
Louis Joseloff
72 NORTH MAIN eraser.
TEL. CALL 467.
if
. ,a’
an“
, «no Sediment. Andi! Henry Wain."
PHENOMENAL
VALUES, ,
-HERE TODAY-r-
O
Wallets
White Lingerie Waists, wide em- .
broidery insertion, fine German
Val. lace and all-over lace and
embroidery. Some were 82.50,
others $2.98. Every size . 99c
Black Lawn wists
Fine Black Lawa Waists, tucks
and Gibson styles. Regular
81.50. Today ............. 796
‘Kayser’ Silk Gloves
20 Button, regular price $2.00.
at ............ .............8129
16 Button. regular price 81. 76,
at ................... . . .. $1.19
12 Button, regular price 81. 50
at ...................... 99¢
' Corset Covers
Muslin. Corset Covers, lace and
embroidery. all sizes. Regular
price 25c. Today ........ .. 15o
Underwear Bargains
Women's regular 50c Berkshire
iiislc Vests and Pants, all
styles. Every sizc .......... 87c
Women’s Suits
Striped Linen Suits. In browns
and black and whites or plain
pink, light: blue or nutuihl lin-
en, only about two dozen in the
lot. Every suit, 36.98 value.
Today ..... t. ........... .. $2.48
Wash Dresses
Handsome Dresnes of fine lawns,
batiste, etc., in all white, black
or neat effects in figures, made
jumper, princess and shirt
waist style. Nothing was less
than 85.98. Buy at today . $1.99
White Lawn Dress
3 Skirts
White Lawn Dress Shirts, plain
or embroidery bands and full
cut. Some have been $8.00.
Today ...... ....i ......... . 98c
Hosiery Specials
Black cotton. maco split sole
Stockings for women. 29c va-
lue. Today ................ 190
L
SELECT GROCERS,
83-85 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER. LB.
........... ~.-...3.--'2?°‘ , t.
18 LBS BEST GRANULATED SUGAR ............... ~ ........ $1.00
- MISSION GARDEN FANCY CEYLON TEA, LB. TIN ............ 400
j ‘CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE (in sealed cone), LB. ......... 350
EXTRA PINK STAMPS WITH OUR POPULAR TEAS AND GOF-
FEES. SE§L|ST AT STORE.
0m- l.Iquor Department Is now ready.
Specials Saturday. August 22nd.
Watch for our opening
RUPPERT’S BOTTLED BEER, $1.00 PER CASE
CASE CONTAINS 24 BOTTLES.
We deliver to all parts of the town.
receive prompt attention.
Mail or Telephone Orders will
We carry all the lzczldilig Brands of Bottled Beeis, Ales. Wines,
Whiskies, etc., etc.
A. F. Beckmann' 81 CO.,
Leading High Grade Cash Grocers.
GRANULATED SUGAR, 18 lbs.,_.
FINE WATERMELONS, each.
Phase Call 440.
$1.00
........ . ... . 30-35c
NICE SWEET CORN, dozen. ..... . . ...... ace
2 18c cans Burnham‘ s Clam Chow- 2 lbs. Pure Lard .......... . . . . . .. 25c
der for ............. . ......... 25c Shoulders, lb. ......... .. file
3 cans full weight Milk for ...... 25c 12c can Ham Loaf ........... . . . .. Sc
26c bot. Doyle's Ketchup ........ 15c 10c can Potted Tongue ..... .. . . . . . 7o
Peaches, Musk Melons, Carrots, Beets, Squash and Cabbage.
UNITED GROCERY CO.,
,9 Fort St. East Nor-walls. so No. Main so, So. Nor-walk.
Phone 8194. Phondiida.
wooLsN'vvser—CAsi-z.
——.—.
Basted Man Pleads Not Guilty. But Is
Held Under $6,000 Ball.
BOSTON, August 19,—Franklln But-
Ier, Jr.. who was arrested in Concord,
N. H., yesterday, and brought to this
city, pleaded not not guilt‘ to receiv-
Ing stolen property value at 82.976
in the municipal court today. At the
request of counsel the case was con-
tinued until August 27. Butler's ball
of 06,000 was continued. it is alleged
that Butler received and sold woolen
waste stolen from the Washington
pally. at Lawrence. Upon leaving the
' court room, Butler was res-arrested by
Boston inspectors, on a warrant charg-
. Ing him with the larceny of woolen
waste valued at $3, 399 from the Wash-
ington mills.
later In the day for a hearing on the
larceny charge. .
DEAD BODIES OF FIREMEN RE-
. COVIRE . '
LONDON. Ont, August lit—Tho
bodies of the firemen who were buried
in the collar of the Western Hardware
stone by falling walls last night. have
all been recovered. The dead are:
Fire Chief Lawrence Clark and Fire
also Sergeant J. Oockbnrn. of the Boy.
It was arranged that ,
Butler should be taken to Lawrence
’l
‘mills of the American Woolen Com- .
JAPANESE BPlEs ARRESTED.
ST. PETERSBURG, August lit—The
Vladivostok newspapor's report‘the ar
rest of Japanese spies at Slavlsnsksia,
a port on Peter the Goat Bay south
of Vladivostok. The men arrested
-were provided with plans of the de-'
tenses of the port and topographical
instruments. which were submitted to
the military court. .‘v
WELL,
Have You Tried :1 Pound
of Our
30c COFFEE
" ,YET‘P
liNot. Why Not?
H. E. M’ZadsLCo
, 232 nor avsuus. .
Phone coo. ve'r NonvaLIt.
Norwalk Chronicler