Dent allow a few cents balkidifference In rice to our
lead you when buyinghalu
~ - hale ohm“
W'ngmde powder.
Made from a Superior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar
Insures Purity of Food
Doldsn‘ Editor and Freon-fern:
“.5 .__.1......, 1.
‘ .URSDAY, DEC. 3, 1900.
time notify: I. retention:
Ill ' snob Office. Nora-III.
see-seamen Room. : 1
”ate—Business Office. ’
”Na-.Edlter'l Residence.
I full-Hm Editor’s Residence.
Mlnls‘turs Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises 7 :02; sets 4: 24.
High tide 7 .51 a. m.; 8 .27 p. In.
I " MAOONIG DIREOTOBY.
Did Well .No.108, F. Ind A. M.
Meets in aaonie Building. South
nan stroet.1at and 3d Tuesdays of
each month—July and August ex-
I4Iseptod-at 8 o'clock. All Master
"“041“ cordially Invited. Charles
F' Illa. W M. Robert M. Wilcox,
latter Chapter, No.88 A. M.
, Moots in Masonic 88building. South
Mole street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and August. ex-
cepted—4t 8 o 'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially Invited. Thaddeus
Buyer. H 1’, Robert M. Wilcox, Sec
69”! Chap. No. 52. Order Eastern Star
‘ ' Hoots in Masonic Building South
Mlle atreot. 2d and 4th Wednesdays
4, or each ménth~JIIly and August. ex-
4. canted—at 7: 45 o'clock. All mem-
‘ bore of 0 E. S. cordially invited.
Mrs. Amelia Becker,W. M. Mrs. Ids
Sharer. See 1
GUILTY CONSCIENCE
it might be supposed that a. per
son who would boat It woman into
unconsciousness. for the sake of rob-
bery. would be so Well satisfied with
an 81.800 haul that. he would not be
bothered much about the result of
‘ the woman's injury, but conscience is
' stronger. even among criminals, than
many suspect. A man was arrested
14 in New York the other day for n rob-
1 bony committed eight months ago In
San Francisco. The theft. was ac
{companied by an assault upon the
woman who was robbed and when the
man left with his booty he was satin.
‘40ch that his victim would die. :Is the
result" of tho blows he had rained up-
“bn her to prevent her from making
Inn outcry. Ever since that ”Inc the
”thought that he was a murderer has
haunted that man. He fled 1mm one
place to another and (hugged himself
to numb his sensibilities, but the
‘rs’pectre was constantly on his tr all.
\, When the Pinkerton men finally
took him into custody his filst Inquhv
was about l1he,w.oman When told
‘ that she was not dead he shouted,
II‘Vl‘hank God. " and declared that ho
‘ wasl‘IIso pleased to have the weight
”lifted from his conscience that he
would gladly go back to California
without waiting foI cxtladltlou.
‘ . 4'I‘hcrc is such a. thing as stifling
‘ ono‘s conscience. but lilo [license is
‘ slow among those who are normal.
The punishment that the law inflicts is
lame Indeed in comparison with tho
horrors that are undergone by those
who cannot escape from themselves
and even death is a welcome Ielicf III
many cases.
” The titkct speculatot is at last to
be done away with in New Ymk The
passing of the ordinance prohibiting
this means of mulcting the theatre-
going public, especially those who visit
the playhousos from out of town. will
be} welcome news to Norwalh people.
ho like occasionally to attend a per-
lithium in the gr eat city.
W
New York alderman have passed an
induce prohibiting the operating of
care within the city which have “flat"
wheels. Nor-walk is new psrtioulully
e of this noise and discomfort pio-
doles Foam sowunaj TEAM.
number of young ladies of Nor-
Walk have fanned a bowling team.
ewhich great interest ls shown. and
‘ ywnl bowl each Wednesday even.
tugin at the allies in Wall street. The
drill. males were played last evening.
‘ among those who bowled were
‘ .1'P.Whlte. Mrs. Gertrude Wal-
1 'r the Misses Lillian Deveroll. El-
Schumann. Lena Hoffman, Carrie
to he and Pearl Bouton. Next week
I!
men
9 con decided Upon as 790
‘ her of other young ladies are
A name for the club
Illllliilllill Milli lllllllWS‘
PRISIIIIIII ALEXIS
(Continued from First Page).
m 4
People from tho Bcialr and Sallnel
six'ilons of the city invaded the busi' ,
muss quarter and lost .no time In turn-
lug to the work of pillage and rohhc ray
'1‘th divided into bands and onked
their war down one sheet and up un-
nthm, In (viking into the stores that of~
fol-ed the best chances of foot 'Ihc.
locks of doors that. barred their prog—
ress were blown out with rifle bullets:
’I‘hc pillage Was well under way by a
o'clock, and by 10 o'clock eleven stores
had been completely looted. Nine of
the establishments belong to Syrians.
while liultlcns were the owners: of the
other stores. The. proprietors attmd
by helplessly and witnessed the dos
traction of their property.
Goods were hauled out into the street
and divided among the mob 'l‘he
(Iowd qumrelied ovm the division oi
the spoils and were soon lighting
among themselves. III these encliulr
tors four men were killed.
At 10 o'clock the situation was very
threatening. 'i‘ho looters were lncreus~
lneg rapidly in numbers. and it. was
feared that. the disorder would spread
over the entire city. The people were
rapidly getting out of hand. when
Gecnral Poldevlu appeared on the
Scene and saved the situation; lie went
first to the police iIcadquurtcrs and or-
dered n detachment of men to follow
him to the scene of the trouble. The
police, however, refused. The general
than gotlogcthor a. number ofcourag-
eons citizens. to whom he issued arms,
and rounded up also a. small dctuclr
mont of loyal soldiers and at the head
of this body of men he marched on
the lootcrs.
'l‘hc pillaycrs were unaware of his
approach, and the first intimation that
they were to meet opposition came to.
them in the shape of a volley from
General Poidovin' s command Eight of
the looiels fell at this first file This
onslaught. broke the spirit of the mob.
and as the general threatened to fire
again. the crowd quickly dispersed.
Willie this was going on In the bust
ness district, another mobwas taking
advantage of its opportunities to loot
the rich residential section of the city.
The residences of General Coleen, Gon-
crul Gabriel. General Guillaume. M.
laci'ontnni, General Marcella and Gen-
ernl lIeconto were broken into by
bands of plllagcrs and completely loot-
ed. This success seemed to satisfy the
the crowd ill the suburbs, for they then
dispersed without committing any fur-
ther depredatlous.
At 11 o'clock the seminary of the
priests was surrounded by It menncI
ing crowd. demanding that General
Colcou be turned over to them. The
priests replied that the general was
not there.
Word was quicklywsIcnt to General
Poldcvln of the threatening situation
at the seminary. lie hurried forward
at the bond of the detachment of ciil
cons and soldiers that had put down
the dismdcl in the business smiled
and on his In I lval the crowd dispersed
At midnight the city‘as compare
tlvely quiet, but man that houI till
daybreak there was occasional rilile
firing.
Had these disorders broken out. in
the daytime it Is possible that armed
forces from‘ the American cruisers 'I‘a
coma and Des Molnes and the French
cruiser Duguay 'i‘rouin would have
been lauded: as It was no foreign sall-
ors were sent ashore.
('icncral Poldevin has been very high
ly commended for his firm stand which
undoubtedly saved the city from a gen‘
eral outbreak of pillage and incendiar
ism. The committee of public safety
met. this foreuoon and with the concur
renee of M. Carteron. General Poldevln
was made militmy governor of Port III
Prince. A force sufficient to malntalr
order in the capital will be placed at
his disposal. Should a serious sltua
lion again ar.lse however. and it ap
pear that the mob might get the upper
hand. the committee promises to ask
the foreign cruisers to send landing
parties ashore. 4
General Simon, the lnaugurator and
leader oil this successfulrevolutlonary
movement. has been informed of the
occurrences of yesterday. At the head
of his army of five thousand men he
is making a forced march for Port
au Prince. and probably will arrive
here this evening. I4
The British (raiser Scylla and the
American guuboat Eagle come into
port at daybreak tm.lsy Their aIrivnl
elves Port an Prince the protection of
five foreign warships.
NOT CONVERTIBLE.
“'All is lost but honor," snidthe man
who had been overwhelmed and gone
down in a business reversal.
"Probably," said the sarcastic one
who had been standing Within hearing
distance. “that was saved because the
end the label
made'wIllI cream of tartar.
CHURCHES OF CHRIST COUNCIL.
Rev. Dr. Rockwell H. Potter .of Hart-
ford. Preside. at Morning Session.
PHILADELPHIA. lice. (Iswllnvlng
been welcomed by the posters of the
city the four hundred delegates to tho
l'cdol I.l otouutll ol the (l'huIchos of
(‘ inlet in AIIIcIIca. “hose watchwoui is
“tl'lIuIciI Unity" today plunged lnbo
the real business of the council,
which seeks to bring the Christian
bodies of America lnio uInllcd service
for Christ. and the world. All of the
prominent men of the thirty denomina-
tions represented in the council in-
cluding more than It score of bishops
Were in their places during the morn-
ing Bf‘StllOn as dclcgaies. Witherspoon
Hull, where lilo business sessions are
being hold. was crowded with Interest-
ed people. ,
The morning session, which was pro
sided over by Rev. llr. ltockwcll ll.
l’oler. Center Congregational Church.
Hartford. was devoted principally to
the preliminaries incident to organizn~
lion.
The afternoon session will be given
over to the election and Installation of
oillceru and the discussion of the rela-
tion of the federal council to inter-do-
nnmluntlon organization and the co
operation of all Christcmlom III the
forward nIovcmcni of fomlgu missions.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Happy the hard working fellow who's
doped out. a day of good fishing.
Giving no thought to the. chlgxcrs. mos~
quitos or other things palnlng.
Laying himself down to slumber with
naught but the mono“ 's dawn
wishing.
Sad he must woken to find out that
cats, dogs and pltchforks It's ruin-
Ing1~lndlauapolls News.
Mountain Guido —- You can see
a great deal through that. glass, miss.
Girl int the summitlwi should say
yon could; why, on flint. hotel veranda.
[ can see a. woman vvoarlng n1 pink
shirt waist with a purple shirt. the
hideous thinnguck.
The lesson and foundation of the
avclage man 3 self conceit is past bind-
log out.
Report of the Condition of
THE crrv NATIONAL'BANK,
at South Norwalk in the Slate of
Connecticut at the clean of business
NoIeIlIIII-I :27, 1908.
Resources.
Loam; and Discounts .. . 010451058
Overdrafls_ secured and llllr
secured ............... 4. 1 000120
11. S. Bonds to secure circu-
lation ....... 4 ............ 100,000.00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds. . . 1,150.00
Bonds. Securities, etc. ....... 113,817.50
Banking house. furniture,
and fixtures ............. 10.89043
Due from National Banks
(not reserve ngeIItsI . . . . 13,777.95
Duo from State and Private
Banks and Bankers. Trust
Companies. and Savings
llunke .................. i100
Duc from aplh'oied Rescue 4
Agents ................. Sil.lltl.07W
Checks and other Cash
items -. .4 ................. 4,527.71
Notes of other National
Banks .................. 8.085.00
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels. and Cents ...... 068.12
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie _ ............. $39,905
Legaltendcr notes. . . 10,000
_ 1 W- 40,005.00
Redemption fund with U. S.
4 Treasurer (5% of circula-
‘ lion .................... 5,000.00
Total ................... 8805.344. 76
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in ....... $100,000.00
Surplus fund .............. 100,000.00
Undlvlded Profits, loss Ex-
penses and Taxes paid 08,017.79
National Bpnk Notes out
standing ........... 90,800.00
Due to other Natloaul 4
I Banks .................. 17,180.31
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings Banks .......... 1,082.77
individual Deposits subject
to check ................ 417,483.30
Demand Certificates of De-
posit .................... 23,070.73
Certified Checks .......... 10,500.80
Total . . . ................ $805 344. 76
State of Connecticut. County of Fair-
field , ss:
I. Wilfred Bodwell. Cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
WILFRED BODWELL.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this ad day of December. 1908.1
GEORGE F. BEARSE,
Notary Public.
CorrectwAttest: ‘
J. WALLACE MARVIN.
SAMUEL GRUMMAN.
HENRY SEYMOUR,
creditors couldn't are it." 1
.-I, ..
I
Directors.
. each
.4,
Pill’illlll llilliillillll
VAUilltVlLIJE A'l‘ ilOY'I"S.
’l‘onlght pt Iiovt's ’l‘heatlc and lush
luv. l‘lidltl' and Satulday with Salon
day matinee. the, attraction will be
vaudeville. moving pictures and lllus~
trated songs. The long list of vaude-
ville note is headed by Austin Walsh
and Al Martin and other big acts that
Complete a long, interesting and pleas-
ing program, lasting two and a half
hours and never II dull moment during
that length of time. This is to bc a
rare treat in the way of vaudeville
for The Norwulka and certainly should
get the appreciation of the people of,
The Norwulka by capacity business at"
pml’ormance, which starts to-
night. ‘ach and every one of these
acts are of the highest class. clean
and arousing kind that can be scouted.
Among the acts are Austin Walsh,
(“the tall tickle talker"); Al Martin.
(“the 1rishtocrnt“); the original act.
“The Ullflt'l'llhki‘l‘;" 'Sight Seeing in
New York in u Rubberncck Wagmu"
“lioguu's Honeymoon Halted." and
many others, including three reels of
motion pictures and the latest songs
illustrated by tho poulur young lady
singer. bliss Estelle Rather. of South
Norwulk. Prices, orchestra. 20c; bul-
eouy, 10c.
LOST THE BET.
An Irish waiter named Kenny was
noted fol his bit and ready uusucrs
A part) of gentlemen. who were siny~
lug at the hotel. heard of Kcnnys
I\'1,li and one of them made a bet that
he would say something that Kcnm
couldn't answer iti once.
A bottle of champagne was order-
ed :' the one who had made the bot look
hold of the bottle and commenced to
open it. The cork camp out with a.
“bang" and flew into Kenny‘s month.
“All!" he said. “llmt is not the way
to Cork!"
Kenny look the cork out of
mouth, and replied. “No, but
way to Kill-Kenny."
Ills
it's the
The man who moans Well may be
crcdilcd for itI but generally it is the
only creditable thing about him.
.... ”m..— .2-.. ...
JOSELOFF’S
SweetCider
Louis Joseloff.
72 NORTH MAIN ST. 00. NORWALK
TEL. CALL 487.
You Are Sure
thing In the
fimvclry Line
For?
. l have a full
* and complete
' stock now ready.
Call and look it
even
R. Noack
4 36 lilo. Main St.
snooxlaWh Scor.
Appetizers for Today
Spanish Mackerel. Bluefish. Clscocs.
Halibut and Salmon.
Only the finest Sea Food and always
a fresh supply you will find at this
market.
181 Washington Street Bridge
Tel. 931. Try Us. Free Delivery.
Endorsed
by
Everybody
Everybody who has ever used
our Coffees endorses them. At
each price you'll find sdvoe‘stss.
One kind aulta one, another
kind satisfies others. There's a
kind for every taste. These Gof-
feea are our Importation, our
own roasting—we can vouch for
their being exactly right In ev-
ery particular. The prices are
lower. grade for grade. than oth~
era sell at, because we deal di-
rect with the people Therefore
If you want a Iqi'v- ~prloed Coffee
1"thst is good. or 5 higher priced
one that Is supremo in nosi-
Ienoer We would like to sell you.
Our Mocha GiMovs Blend at
25¢: a pound ties the scales on
any you can buy elseWhaI-a for
less than 35:. “l ‘
The Union Pacific
Tea Co,
126 Washin on Street,
Tel . 420.41
TEA. COFFEE; and SUGAR
Headquarters of he titty
. “McLJum—m—
’ Holiday Gifts'
FISH MARKET a
an onion has no final.
There Is nothing
sleeves and corsuge finish of an even-
ing gown than tulle. And one of the
ingot becoming shades is a soft. light
Pik
Your largest mulls will seem small
when you have seen the latest large
ones our shops are displaying in Icir
windows.
The soft dolls of white cotton Inc as
popular as ever for very litle folk,
”11,41”.
IALK EVTNING SE
r
TIN EL
Taussnav, DEC. 3,4900. .
v
. AAAAAA“AA-l
vvvvvvvvvv
WOWOOMWW
Friday-"Bargain Day
WWWWMMOQW
Greater and Better Than Ever
Why not buy now for your Holiday wants?
““8 A GOOD HINT—and yourloss if you don’t take it. A
few examples of the money savers
100 Outing Flannels.
1' 5 7-480
Nearly 3.000 yards, good designs
and best 100 grade.
FRIDAY 51/,c.
$1.25 P. K. Gloves,
‘ 99c .
’l Clasp Manulsh Style 1’. K,
Gloves. Regularly sold $1.25.
FRIDAY 99o.
59c Blankets, 450
10-4 size. nud'thc largest and
best of this kind. Wholesale prl’!
is 551:.
FRIDAY PRICE 45c. \
I 1I' ‘
8c Gmghams,5 1-20
Amuskcng Apron f‘Ilnghams, the
bcst lllililt‘. Ilegulur 8c cvalue.
FRIDAY 59/2
M390 Writing Paper,
25c
Here's II shop for Holiday
pore. llegular 30c 1on paper.
FRIDAY 250.
39c Floss Pillows,
' 24c
"II llllli l‘loss l’lllons. licgulalli
_ sold :lilc.
HERE FRIDAY 24c.
890 Alarm Clocks.
“ 69c
shop-
IIlIicod for one your.
Iy at 80c.
Sold regular-
1 4 41
FRiDAY 89c. "J.
ll‘ull Nickel Plated Clocks, guar-
$l.00 Flannelette
Gowns, 790'
Women‘s Best. Quality Flannel—
cite flown. made very full. neat col-
orings. Usual price $1.00.
FRIDAY 790.
500 Flannelettc
Gowns, 39c
Regularly
4 All since, well. made.
sold 00c. _
‘ FRIDAY 39c.
50c Underskirts, 36c
50c
tern.
li‘lanclcue Skirts. ucat pIII~
FRIDAY 36c.
25c Children’s
Leather Belts, 100
Children's Patent Leather Ilclis.
black only. Regular pride ‘7'
mil.
FRIDAY 10c.
50c Men’s Outing
Night Shirts, 39c
M'en s Flanneletto Night Robes.
sizes from 14 to 20 inch, all color-
lugs." Our regular 50c value.
FRIDAY 39C.
12 121: Seersuckers,
9c
all I colors. ‘
lilales' Swrsuckcrs,
Regularly sold 1215.0.
‘ FRIDAY 9c.
500 Boys’ Bloomers,
lines -I to .16 years.
5.
Dress Goods
llcgnlar $1.00 Cloakings ........ 49o
Regular 1301' Wool Plaid Dress
loods .................... 25c
Regular 25c. Dress Goods. ”121/2:
50c Rings, 25c
'I‘he Salome Ring is the rage,‘
comes in coral, jade or turquoise.
SPECIAL FRIDAY 25c.
.39c
Wool Bloomers for school Weill'.
Sold in most
10.;
:‘l 090.
FRIDAY HERE 39¢.
150 Beauty Pins, 9c
llcauiy Plus, two on II card. Reg
ular price 15c.
amber finish.
I FRIDAY 90.
190 Side Combs, 9c
celluloid Side Combs, shell or
Usual price 190.
FRIDAY 96.
See Exhibition of “ANGLE ” LAMPS in Basement
ill IIIIIIII ill with
One of our local stores Is dlspmying
III the window a few pieces of the new
brocade saline which are to be used in
it c spring for long costs They seem
lather extreme in style. but the pro-
phets am positive. '
Why wouldn't the new device which
is being exploited as tho pIopcI cover
ml the steering wheel to protect the.
hands and keep them warm be equally
useful on the automobile?
if an onion is placed under the bed
in a sickroom where the invalid is
suffering from an infectious disease,
says the American-E vanilner the germs
ale absorbed and almost all danfibr of
contagion eliminated it is Iccmdcd
in history that half a cordon 0| so ago
the onion established its claim In our ‘
various
noticed
When there 0'01 e
Wit 8
respect.
epidemics of cholera.
with surmise that the dismal: was not
IampaInt in the most unclean (1qu tots
of1tlle city and it was accounted f0I
by the fact that the inhabitants were
largely Italians and Southern Euro
pcsns great onion enters. raw
onion is not always easily digested,
but is excallont as a blood pur'iich, and
it is a fact that as a germ destroyer
it
A
softer for the
blue eyes and black eyebrows being
realistically drawn in with stitches of
silk, and the blue bolt decorated with
tiny balls that make the doll so much
the more attmetive.
Many of you have pieces of cmlnol
dery in whichth round work is worn
while'tho cmbno ry ls still good. Has
It occurred to you to applique those elu-
broidered flowers upon net in making
various articles like candle shades or
gown trimmings?
Some people find that stale broad ac-
cumulates and are at a loss how to
make use of it. One way is to use the
crumbs for griddle cakes. using one-
third as ‘much flour as crumbs and‘thc
other ingredients as usual. 1.. .
The busiest season of the year for
many people Is now approaching, and
probably ever‘ybod will find that they
will hear more one ly the unusual num-
Select
Groceries
What You Day At
Wines &
Liquors
. Beckmann’s Is Always Good Value
lf‘yonwant to enjoy your meals, buy your edibies at. the leading
grocery in the town.
Everything fresh and clean.
We invite your
careful Inspection any day III the week, at any hour of the dell. And
our prices. don't forget they are the lonest In The Norwalks, quality
considered.
We are headquarters for the following goods:
Butter. Eggs, imported and Domestic
Goods. Janis, Jellies, Drake Brothors' Pound Cake, New Raisins. Gur-
rant‘s. Prunes. Apricots, Peaches, Nuts. Etc.
Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors.
Boers.
Fine Teas. Coffees,
Choose, Delicious Canned
Also a complete line of
All the heading Bottled
The Best Place to Trade Is at
A. F. BECKMANN &, cons
83 and 85 Washington at.
PhOne Call 440.
south Nerwaik.
We can for and Deliver OrdersPI-omptly.
i.
those willing servants, the feet, A
warm bath at night, followed by a re-
freshing rub. will go a long way
toward making the following day a
comfortable one,
The bags that are made double-41ml
is, where the lining fomis the real bag
and the outside reaches about half-
way up with tabs that run to the top
and are gathered in with the lining—
are convenient for one to keep change
and other valuable trifles separate from
the handkerchief or other necessary
that is likely to be pulled out frequent-
ly. possibly drawing out the other
things with it.
While orereain lilet net insertion
embroidered in large spots of color is
still approved for gown trimming
Cross stitching In color upon filet net
I? also receiving considerable atten-
.ou.
litany separate coats made. in ulster
fashion are noticed. which will or
doubt gain groundmhen the weather
assumes the wintry aspect that is tr
be expected. for there is nothing quill
so comfortable on a stormy day as .
long. enveloping coat of tweed that nc
her of hours of shopping or of work if
Withey Inna a little time in caring for
amount of snow or rain can hurt.
Jl‘he soft shades of gray that are 3i.
fashionable this season are not us try
lug as one might imagine and one doc.
not the of them as of the more strik-
lug colors that have their vague and
then pass out altogether for years
Very cunning are the tiny coat hang
era for the baby' 3 coat decorated with
pink or blue satin ribbon and. bows and
dalntily perfumed and padded.
The woman who owns many gown-*1
will not hesitate to have one entire
suit or gown of the fashionable pea
cook. but such a shadewlll hardly be I
chosen by her whose one "best.” gown
‘does only for many ocoaslous.
Among the evening capes are those
filmy things of tulle. sometimes scat
tered with glittering sequins, which
are so graceful, and enhance greatly
the beauty of the gown; these some-
times nre thrown over the cape that Is
worn for service nutrition may be
thrown around the shoulders bemoan
dances.
It the opera hood is n of the some
material as the cloak,i tat‘a‘ny rate
agrees in color, and is made very be-
witching with its frills of lace, velvet
ribbons or flower ”Hands. Those
not provide the means for Introducing-
the becoming dolor touch.
I4 1
1;
Ilse-I 4M: ‘1.
Norwalk Chronicler