”Islam's Almanac for Tomorrow. gait rises 5:14; sets 6:37. tide IO :42 a at; io: IMNIO DIRECTORY. the Well same. man. Nests in scenic Building, South Iain street. 1st and 8d Tuesdays of . sash month—July and August ax- -—at 8 o'clock. All Master cordially invited. Charles W, It. Robert. If. Wilcox. er Chapter. No. It. A. M. sets in Masonic uilding, South street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of each month—July and August ex- W—dt 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch llamas cordially invited. Thaddeus Mr. H. P. Robert iii. Wilcox, Sec. Ophlr fling, No. 62. Order Eastern Star fleets f Masonic Building, South Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays of each month—July and August ex- cepted—at 7: 46 o'clock. All mam “tiers of O. E. S. cordially invited. .Hrs. Amelia Becker; W. M. Mrs. lda Shanna B...........:__-..-_.- That Mexico has oil wealth within her soil is a fact which is just noyva being demonstrated both emphatically land unfortunately. A high- pressure well recently opened some seventy- five miles' southwest of Tanlplco, took ,flre several days ago, and all elorts ,te’tinench the flames have so far been futile, while the oil continued to flow with unabated force, inVOlving a loss estimated anywhere from 150,000 to hhlf a million barrels a day. The era- , tor from which it flows is constantly enlarging itslf until itgis estimated \to be 700 feet In diameter. Mean- "‘while the burning oil is flowing to- . wards the low grounds in the vicinity. and threatens to spread destruction among the adjacent forests. v" ,... The state police have had another shooting match with people whom they accused of selling liquor ilIogaI- ‘Iy. it was in Middletown and the l officers after trying to blly beer or whiskey and being refused raided sev- eral private houses in Middletown. The shooting grew out of their forcing their way lllto a womans' bedroom: According to the dispatch she woke to see three strange men in the room. Naturally she screamed and her hull: band came to her aid. It would seem. .. ' ‘‘‘‘ y 401:0 possible to manage this business better than has been done by those state policemen on several occasions. OF INTEREST To WOMEN. "Good Housekeeping" has this recipe for apple salad that I am sure would taste good: Core, but do not peel, six ripe apples, scoop them out a little. Fill them with cold. cooked chicken minced fine and mixed with finely minced green pepper; a little salt and Just‘ enough cream to moisten the chicken. Now put these apples in a stealller and cook them until almost tender, but not in the least soft. When cool put them on ice until very cold, then serve each one on a bed of lettuce and pipe plenty of mayonnaise diese- liig around and on the top of each. Tassels are often seen on silk and dressy gowns of other fabrica but it is predicted that balls as a trimming will supersede them," A very pretty arrangement of the hair for girls on hot days is an adap tattoo of the coronet style now so much ‘ the vogue for their mothers and elder - sisters. After the hair is braided smoothly in two braids. it is coiled around the head flat and held in place with a few hair- -;pins these are an es- ial delight to the young lady, and Etta chair is drawn away from the neck nd ears in a|elightfully comfortable fashion. The usual bow may be tied at one side of the back or in front. Dutch. English and French designs are noted among the fashionable hats very young girls are wearinug. RAILROAD OPEIRATORS' ANNUAL OUTING. it was announced yesterday by the . committee in charge of the annual ' =_clamhaka of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers on the New Haven syo tent that this big event will take place at Rye Beach next Sunday. Several officials of the company have been specially invited to attend. Among those are Chief Despatchars Considine. ' of the Shore line, H. E. Bailey, of the ‘ x New York and William H. Foster. 01 . «she Old. Colony divisions. Aside from the “cats" the principal future of the outing will be a base- . , ball game between teams representing Division No 29. of New Haven. and No. 87. of New Rochelle. RACES IN HUNTINGTON BAY... I _ Mm Yacht club so Entertain N0» walkers Next Saturday, Official notice has been received of the races of the Northport Yacht Club. in Huntington Bay. next Saturday. The start will be made at 12 o'clock over ‘the regular course. and a large num- 1bar of Norwalk boats will go across title Sound early in the morning to cipate, stain William H. Bio ,of theC florwalk Yacht Club. is waging with boat owners for the baby the Northport Club In honor of the Norwalkvilifo . f "lithe evening a smoker will be gtv- _ “TWAL R TS II____I__T|T|T|] Dem'ocratlo Vice - Presidential Nominee Addresses Thou- sands at the Coliseum in In- dianapolis—~11. 1. Bryan and Other Prominent Men Speak lNDlANAPOLlS, lnd., August 26.— John Worth Kern, Democratic candl- date for vice-president, was formally notified here today of his nomination. The meeting was held ill the elabor- ately decorated coliseum at the state fair grounds, and was attended by many thousands of people, regardless of party, attracted by the distinguish- ed speakers on the program. The was.- ther was ideal, clear and cool, witll'a pleasant brcesc that swept ov’er tile glouilds. ~ Tell tlnltiou lines and fourteen rail- roads brought the people on regular and special trains. Five hundred curs transported the crowd from the city to the fair grounds and back. The coliseum, recently built of brick and steel, accommodates 15,000 peo- ple, and arrangements were made car.» ly today to hold overflow meetings it necessary. William .1. Bryan and oth- er speakers, members of the notifica- tion committee appointed at the Defi- ver convention, members of the nation- al committee. headed by Norman E. Mack and others of the party, arrived last night and on early morning trains. A conference was held last night between Mr. Bryan. Mr. Mack, ‘Mr. Kern, members of the congres- sional committees and others at which a band concert at the Donison Hotel entertained crowds later a reel-ptfon was held by Mr. Bryan and Mr. Kern in the hotel parlors. The program included luncheon at the hotel by the speakers and them here of the national and notification committees, after which the official party was driven to the state fair grounds in automobiles, Mr. Bryan, Mr. Kern and Chairman Bell. of the notificntlm committee. riding together. The ride was through the principal business streets, and past the Kern residence. The doors of the coliseum wre thrown open to the public save at hours before the exercises began. Thomas Tnggnrt, national commit- teenian from Indiana, had been se- selecied to call the meeting to order. He imlllediately handed the gave] to Chairman Mlick, who introduced The- odore E. Bell. of California, chairman of the notification committee, who for- mally notified Mr. Kern that he. had been selected by the Democratic party to go on the national ticket with Mr. Bryan. ~ hir. Kern, in his speech of accep~ tance. (I61 oted some time to the ques- tion, “Shall the People Rule?" He dc- prec'atcd what he claimed is exces- sive power ill the hands of the speak- er of the House of Representatives. and denied that the people have rul- ed, because, he said, their will had n0t been given effect. He cited the de- mand for a reduction in the tariff on white paper and wood pulp and the failure of the Ballcock tariffbfli of 1902. Mr. Kern charged that there is a power within the Republican party determined that the people shall not rule; which power has manifested It- self whenever efforts have, been made to check the destructive work of un- lawful combinations, reduce the tariff or equalize burdens by legislation. The Democratic party, he said, would draw sharp lines between lawful business lawfully conducted and unlawful bus- iness. The invocation was pronounced by the Rev. Father Gavisk, of St. John's Roman Catholic church. this city, mu» sic separating the speeches. Thomas R. Marshall, Democratic candidate for governor of Indiana, followed Mr. Kern. slid the program called for Mr. Bryan's speech on trusts to follow Mr Marshall. Mr Marshall, is his brief address. paid a tribute on behalf of the indiana Democracy to the national candidates, Mr. Bryan and Mr. Kern. Mr. Mar- shall said: "They are brave enough to stand fast. They are keen enough to think right, and they are generous enough to give to the Republic all that the Republic may entrust to them. They are protectionism of the highest type. in that they believe the purlieus should have a chance with the purv pie." . FIGURING ON NEW CANAAN ROAD. Bids‘or the contract for the road to New, Canaan, which is to be built by the state, are being received in State Highway Commissioner Macdonaid's ' , office each day. and are to be opened tomorrow at 2 o'clock and the contract .will be awarded soon after. This morning there are four men figuring up the work and making bids in the Norwaik salectrnen’s office, all of whom are contractors 'who have I,dot'te state work before. John Knapp. of Wilton, Contractor Clark, of Milford Contractor Baird. of Sheldon. and Contractor Foley, of South Norwalk, are the men who are figuring today. Contractor Baird is now finishing a state road in Ridgefield, and John Knapp built the Wilton road some ten years ago. As soon as. the contract is let work will be harried through before cold wather. , To the Managing Editor: Alleged to Have Broken Windows In freight depot were broken by missiles thrown from the train. at South Norwalk was notified to hold the traill here and be also sent word to the officer. campaign matters wer discussed. until they sitw the blue uniform, but The early hours today were dei’tflt’d when they did. they attempted to es- to conferences by party lenders, while cups. The officer captured two and the trainnlen the other two. men could not positively identify the hoboes as the ones who had bloke ll the windows. Judge Joseph R. Taylor gave each member of the quartet 15 days ill Bridgeport Jail. fence. as William iirls, John Norton, .Ialncsl Green and lachinerno Attlllo, enphonious appellations the police of. course believed to be their real ones. lat” YOU NOEIT LIFE SAVER. Something About the Work Cf the Corps In Norwalk. Noroton Heights, Conn. Please accept my thanks for the at- tention and assistance shown in secur- Ing the names and addresses of the many swimmers and volunteer life savers in this section. Much credit is due these brave heroes, who risk their lives to possibly save the life of some stranger. Lient. Chelsie Ever- aon, of Norwsik, is possibly the small- est member of the asbociation in Con- necticut, being about three years of age. From his age to old age are res~ cues noted in the neWspapers every day at exposed places. As an old news- paper man, i have found the most as- sistance through the aid of the press. Through them I have found these brave heroes and seemed the act and names of parties intelested. Please accept my thanks for what attention and space you have given to their noble cause—the saving of one's life from water. The general public is ab ways willing to recognize such acts of bravery, and reward them accordingly, as encouragement. I feel that a few lines space ill your column will on courage and assist this cause. Remem- ber fills in all volunteer iu‘e saving. Very respectfully yours, ADMIRAL EDWIN l). AYIIES. Founder of the II. S. V. L. S. (‘.. of 1. W. during 1870. At [li‘t‘t'iilll llI Nora- t.on Heights, Conn. TRAMPS PICKED OFF TRAIN. The Freight Depot in Bridgeport. Four hoboes were picked off a freight train yesterday afternoon by Officer Frank Stratton, of the South Norwalk police force. As the freight train, which was bound westward, was passing through Bridgeport, some windows ill the The IUWt'l'lllilil The four strangers did not get wise ill court. this morning, the railroad 'Tinldwill, aramornato aMPLovaae ransarsnm. Reports That Efforts Will be Made to Get Negroeg Out of Town. CHICAGO. August 25.-A dispatc to the Tribune from Springfield, .0 says: "Employers of negro labor in Springfield are being threatened by a flood of anonymous letters which has been growing in volume daily since the race riots. Yesterday the condition of affairs was foundto Justify an inves- tigation by Governor Doneen. A dele- gallon 01’ llcgroes visited the governor and promised to cooperate with the law-abiding whites in‘ investigating the letters. Members of the Seventh -iIlinols Ill- fantry comment on the fact that ap- parently respectable people in talking to them about the situation say dis- passiollntely that "as soon as you fel- lows are gene we will have to get rid of these blacks. Springfield must be a white town." The Seventh Regiment will leave for Chicago tomorrow if present condi- tions continue, but it may be held here until Thursday to enable the grand jury to return more indictments as a means of quietlng the disorderly ele- ment. Ward of County Commission ers of Fairfleld County: 1 hereby apply for a transfer of a license No. 46. to sell Splrltuous and intoxicating Liquors, Ale. Lager licel'. ltlllnc Wine, and (‘idel. from .iohll i‘ Silt-.ox at 175 Washington street to Frank Soltcss, at 175 Washington stlneet Town of Norwalk. ’i‘Ile propos cd place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of II t‘ Ilnrch bldificc or Public School house. or till pl ellllses pertaining thereto on any Post Office, Public Librllly ol cemetery. Dated at Norwalk. this 2. III] day of August, A 1).,1908. FRANK SUL'i‘l'JSZ. Applicant We. the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law. of the Town of Norwnlk, hereby endorse the application of the above named Frank Solicsz for such license and we do new crnlly certify each for himself that Wt' are. taxpayers owning real estate sit- uated ill said Town of Norwalk. and that We have not endorsed the applica- tion of any other person for a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating li- quors during the ensuing licollsc \cal Dated at Norwalk this 25th day of August. A. 1)., 1908. Walter iioyt. Theo. S. Tobey, Henry Johan Ia-llgyel. Geo. ll. Wil- lianls. but suspended sell-1 The hoboes gave their names‘ which m '- W...“ source of consumption. medicine, and cough cures, loaded with use notice are worthless and harmful,- bcoause no remedy taken internally only, ever did or can cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the g sam, alone has triumphed ln every case for 90 YOMB. Take 15 drops every 2 hams and BE SURE to bathe the throat and chest with hot, clear Balm every night. That is the secret. It penetrates, mdnces the inflammation, kills the germs. stops the coughing and raising of phlegm. restoring the hangs of youth, Get the I500 or Ii. 00 bottle, keep up the tunnel“ taithmuy for a few weeks and we guarantee acute clear downe- the last stage of quick consumption. No cocaine «which a. r. Jackson a 00.. Indianapolis. hm lAllgllst. A. 1).. Wednesday. AnguSt 26th Fruit Saucer WILL BE THE SOUVENIR 126 Washington Street In addition to usual checks with Spices. Extracts, late, Tea, Coffee. SUGARS REFINERS’ PRICES. ___..__.... .. ._._,..__. Bronchitis matidn or catarrh‘ of the bronchial tubes and lungs—allied to asthma and the most fruitful I hereby certify imt the above nulll ed clldorscrs are e to s and taxpay- era as defined by law If the Town of Norwalk. and that they have signed for no other applicant. I'intt-d lit. Norwnlk this ~25tll day of 190$. HERBERT R. Shll'l‘il '1‘ an Clerk Cocoa, Choco- It bellies all schools OI cido be!— custom EVENING SENTINEL BAIT BREATH w I1.1: my "stomach I "as . . pleats... unstegtfinlé'. an Ilyl say ta ais‘h'cy-m Tia" 1st“:l 'cnrrlflllgil :1: .1: 311:1.” mu"?! misfits. albumin ..New air." Y. "Worm nths [h 0 hi nd null nu kind.- oTntlT:tTIcmi=lus.. son “I: 3:" veg. ails: .. Deal for The bowels ‘ ”Pleasant Pal ableJ’otet '1' “Good Do Harem Blclt'en. saken or (Trlpcuiilc 25c 50c. "33% The genuine tablet atampedO 0.6 Culantssdh‘ to cure or your money back. Iteriisg Remedy Co.. Chicago or N. Y.” IIIIIII. SALE, 'I'EI MILLIOI BOXES COMMANDER SPEAR DEAD.~ NORRISTOWN, Pa... August 25:— Commander Roscoe Spear, U. S. N., died at his home near here yesterday after suffering for ten years with a disease which be contracted while serving In the Philippines during the Spanish-American War. Commander Spear was 30 years old. PASSENGERS ON CECILE. NEW \ OIIK. August 25.——Fl'llnk A. Mllllscy nlld George Jay Gould, .ir., were passengers on the steamer Kron- prillzcssill Cecile. which arrived here today from firemen. Ladies Ladies Fail Is hero and wint'cl coming dollar goes as fat now as two will 30A Illlt'i‘ and you get a better choice. EVERYTHING THE LATEST IN Shades and Fabrics for Dress Goods. IF IT'S FASHIONABLE WE HAVE IT. Salts Textile Mfg. Co. BELDEN AVE., NORWALK. EXCURSIONS TO HUNTINGTON AND “ALLEY GROVE. —_ 0n and After MONDAY. June 32. 1908. The New and Commodlous Steamer Huntington CAPT. WILLIAM G. voune, Will Run as Follows: LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwslk in. and 2: 15 p. m LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington Mondays and Fridays at 8: 45 a. in. and 5:15 p. m. EXCURSION TICKETS, 50c; SINGLE FARE. 40c Children, fl to 12 years, 10 xcnrfloll. 35c: Single Fare, 25c Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mon- days and Fridays "a signal. ANOTHER POPULAR EXCURSION SAVlN ROCK Via NEW HAVEN. TRAIN SCHEDULE AND FARES. From Leave Fare Stamford ............ 8: 09a. m. $1.00 Daricn .............. 8:21 a. nl. .85 South Norwnlk ...... 8:30 a. m. .75 Due Sarin Rock 10:00 a." m, Number of Tickets Strictly Limited. Admissidn ‘ioF ' Free White (my ['88 Returning leave New Haven 5:10 p. in. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD. PEACHES FOR CANNING Call and see us before you buy your Peaches. From___7_§_c Up. Louis Joseloff, 72 NORTH MAIN STREET. TEL. CALI. 467. Quality. Right. Prices H. E. Mead 8t Co.’s 232 EAST AVENUE. Phone 090. EAST. NORWALK. ‘ .:.i't~- Mondays and Fridays at 6. 46 a. ‘: WEDNESDAY AUGUST 26TH I pay. up”... russnsr. auohtr as, loss". -1.— dnesday’s Specials IN 'THE B: These items are taken at random from our big basement Stocks, and you’ll find every one of them 25% less than regular. ASEMENT OIL STOVES—lron Tanks, Regular 590 One Burner . . . . . . 43c Regular $1.25 Two Burner . . . . 15o Regular $2.00 Three Burner . . $1.26 Regular $5.00 “Perfection" Two Burner. Wickless ........ $3.97 "Safe Seal" QUART PRESERV- lfig Jars—Usual price 31.00. ‘ ...................... 69c Doz. 6 OUNCE JELLY CLASSES—- Usual 200. value. Bale . 15c 00:. 3 GALLON ICE WATER COOL:- el~~0llr regular $2.49 ...... 31-75 WIII'I‘E LINED ENAMEL MILK i’ANSVG. it nilfl 10 quarts. 35c is the usual price ........... 19c )NAM EL PRESERVING 59c ll QT. KE'l'i‘i.ES——Have been 750 . 5 GALLON GALVANIZED IRON OIL CAN—Usual 69c value . 49c ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS—All sizes. Regular price 350. At ............. 23c REGULAR 150 TIN TEA KET - 'I‘LES ................. 10c Each '2': w: . l2 Q'I‘. GALVANIZED WATER FAILS—25c value . mon jg 15c 17 QT, RETINNED DISH PANS Regular 450 value .......... 29c L « 'At'“_g‘ REGULAR 59c BREAD RAISRRS l 10 qt size ................ 43¢ " i ‘1 NO. 8 COPPER NICKEL PLAT» ll ED TEA KETTiE—Regular price 81.25 ................ 79c l l 1 LARGE SIZE FIBRE WATER l FAILS—Usual price 350 23¢ , Bill 5 T "l M T " 1.. IU“ A. FBeckmann 8: Co. SELECT GROCERIES. Specials for Week Commenc- f . ing AuguSt 24th * FANCY NATIVE POTATOES, PE MISSION GARDEN FANCY CEYL CROWN ASTTER BRAND COFFEE HAMMOND'S LEAN AND TENDE DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER. LB. ...... ........ 280 R PECK .................... . 27c ON TEA, LB. CAN .......... .351: (1 lb. sealed can) ........... 36o R SHOULDERS, LB. .. ..... 10c Premium Parlor will be completed Extra Pink Stamps with our Popular Teas and Coffees. Our new this week. Don't fall to see it. RUPPERT’S EXTRA BEER, 24 BOTTLlls. $1.00 GUARANTED UNDER THE PURE FOOD LAWC'T Wilson Ric Whiskey not .3100 Old Crow Rye. Whiskey. Bot $1. 00 Canadian Club Whiskey ilot. $1.15 Duffy’s Malt Whiskey. Bot. .. 80c l Coates' Plymouth Gin. Bot. .95c Burnett S Old Tom Gin, Both 85c Hunters Rye Whiskey, Bot. 01.00 i Dewar's Scotch Whiskey. Bot. $1.00 Wines and Liquors. Phone 838. 85 WASHINGTON 81. Phone 143. JEROME'S DICE BRAKING. Made the Subject of Comment In Mr. Hand's Report. ALBANY, August 25.—in his report just submitted to Governor Hughes. Richard L. Hand of Eilzabethown, who was appointed by the governor; to take testimony and report his findings upon charges filed against District Attorney William Travers Jerome, of New York, by a minority of stockholders of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, discusses at some length the question of gambling. In.his findings exonerat- ing Mr. Jerome, Commissioner Hand goes into the allegation that the dis- trict attorney and three others sliook dice in a restaurant in New York which was licensed under the s led Raines law "for the drinks,” and also for a dollar a shake. "As to the act of the district attor- neq and his companions." says the re- port in part, “it is sufficient to say that it was not a crime. By the com- mon law it was so far legal that the wager could be recovered in the courts by the winner, and it is not criminal by the law of this stats today. other acts in connection with such gaming are made criminal. by various statutes but the other acts and the connec- tion ar‘e necessary to criminality, and these must be shown in strict conform- ity to the provisions of the particular A. F. Beckmann 8t (30., 440. Select Groceries. For Wednesday—One Day Only Swift’s Pride Soap 3 1-2 CENTS CAKE. SAVE YOUR WRAPPERS FOR PRIZES. UNITED GROCERY CO., 20 North Main'Street. South Norwalk. CAUGHT HAND IN ELECTRIC FAN. William L. Blascer, of Norwalk, had quite a painful accident, yesterday, in his cigar store in Wall street. When he turned around quickly to Wait an a customer, he thrust his left hand in- to a rapidly revolving electric fan. The fan was badly bent and twisted, anti Mr. Blascer's hand was also badly cut up. His thumb ,received the worst of the encounter, this being split open. and the nail was nearly pulled form the roots The hand was bandaged up. and Mr. Blascer is nursing it carefub ly today. . EMPEROR WILLIAM NOT HURT. WILHELMSHOE. August 25.—Enl- peror William rode in the forest, this morning, which fact proves as uni founded the widely published report that he was suffering from a severe injury to one of his legs. The report; of the supDOSed injury to the emperor originated in. Strasburg, wherp this was given as a reason for the rumored postponement of the forthcoming millJ vary maneuvrea. I FOR SURE FEET. "i have found Buckien‘s Antes. Salve m be the proper thing. to use for‘ sore feet, as well as for healing burns. sores cuts and all manner of abra- sions,” writes Mr. W. Stone, of, East Poland. Maine it is the proper thing _' too for piles. Try it! Sold underqnar- . . enter store. statute applicable anteeatPHH s'drug 28o.
Norwalk Chronicler