It live days to convict Prof. Hau Iii ‘ murder of his mother'in-Iaw. Milne the evidence was com imagine, however, that case tea in America on exactly the is evidence and taking but dye The probabilities are that it hid have taken a menth instead. In or respect, however. the Han seems to resemble similar cases his side of the water, in that oh- al crime aroused popular sym- math! At this distance it seems iu~ hiprehensible that people should ,ot because as cold-blooded a mur- ,r as Han was condemned to de- capitation. In this aspect the flea se brings comfort to America. We ave sometimes felt that making a hero" out of a criminal betrayed an abnormal sentiment peculiar to Amer. Ica that was greatly to our discredit. human nature is the same in Ger~ any under like conditions. ~~Water— ‘ ry Republican Many are watching with much inter- im an attempt which is being made to produce the famous Persian lamb skins in-Austrla. Under the auspices of the ministry of agriculture an expedition was sent to Bokhara to study the care. cui sheep at home and to select a num- ber of animals for breeding purposes. Herr Max Dure, assistant professor in ‘ . the Vienna agricultural college, who ’ was in charge of the expedition, has " returned to Austria with no fewer than 290 carefully picked sheep. The ‘ianimsls will be distributed among va- 3 ‘rious industrial institutions and farm- ers in Austria, Hungary and Bosnia. If the experiment succeeds Persian lamb E,’ _ skins ought to be much cheaper in the 3 * Vienna market. At the recent election in Austria four Zionists were returned to Parliament. They organized a “Jewish party" and announced that they felt justified in doing so “because there existed a "it, Catholic and a Protestant party." The , "I .mt‘fm Zionists secured recognition in the , organization of the chamber, and when they were ridiculed because of the size of their party referred to the fact that the fourth partyvvfiich liord Randolph Churchill organized in the' House of Commons twenty-five years ago was just the size of the new party in the Austrian Parliament. The South African conquest cost Great Britain a cool 31.200.000.000. and the Boers must have spent a sixth as much more in defending their little re- public. To get a. foothold in Man- / churia and drive back the Russian an mics took a tidy $1,100.000.000 from the Japanese treasury, while ambitions for a greater empire cost the Czar 31.500.- 000.000. in these two wars. not count- Ing the many millions which Germany is still paying out in Southwest Africa, . the stupendous total of 34.000.000.000 1’ was expended. All women are not in love with cats. Miss Edith Dixon, a graduate of Clark university. considers this time honored domestic pet as a menace to birds and regards it as a definite factor in their rapid disappearance. She maintains , that the owning of the cats should be i" restricted in the same way that the owning of dogs is now restricted. A Pratt (Kansas) man than a single row of Kaillr corn eight miles long. He started at the outside edge of the ‘ field and went around in it gradually narrowing circle till he reached the center. and he will plow it lilo same wal'. "Consulting fashion experi.’ is one St. Louis woman's occupation. while packing trunks is the trade of an- ethos. ' W “liver wares modes. The artesiaa well which the ‘ milk. Is having sunk. is now about 6 feet deep but a good supply of we r has not yet been reached whom" he pushed until a large vo- , bf wdter is secured as a great an ,3 necessary in making paper. ,3 sons. cons. m roar. he? threednaste‘d schooner JulIaP. ~,floie. (routine. loaded withm for the St. George Pulp and Company. of Norwnik. arrived lower harbor last night from flit. Geo ‘ ,New Brunswick. J. H. Cole on halo of the, vessel. WW~ TIRE EXPLODED. tire on a his automobile expiod be our Was tearing up Mill Hill lively me. this morning. No matted. The machine was down the bill easily and ran “Hm load a. mother of a lords family is repetition trolliobls tea woman as _ . TRENTON, N. r.,’Ju1y 20.-~The sensational testimony of‘Dr. John C. ‘ Ward. medical director of the State Hospital for the insane before the house investigating committee yes terdav to the effect that We attend ants killed an insane patient and that prosecution}? of the men was suppress- ad has revi ed interest In the hearing of the committee. Dr. Ward testified that two attend ants named Skinner and Singleton gave Enoch Silvers. of Trenton. a pn- ticnt, such a brutal beating that he died in two days. Dr. Ward said ,he reported the matter to Judge G. D. W. Vroom. president of the board of managers. but the board took no ac- tion. Dr. Ward also testified that he visited Silvers' widow and as a result of his visit it was decided that it was "better for all concerned” that there should be no prosecution. W‘— CONNECTICUT PATENTS. The following were issued July 23, 1907 List furnished from office of A, M. Wooster. solicitor of patents, Bridgeport Conn. George E. Whitney, Bridgeport, boil or safety device. George A. Barnes, New Haven. box- machine. Fredson E. Bowers New Haven. car- bureter. Van Buren Lamb, New Haven. braking device. John L. Williams, New Haven, fire extinguisher Henry Muller, Waterbury, machine for clearing metal bars. Eugene Atwood. Stonington, bined winding bobbin and spindle. Oliver B Beach, Stony CIeek. resil- ient tire for vehicle wheels. James Roche, Terryville, multipleg key lock. Albert F. Rockwell, Bristol, rod connection. Trade~Markm Bridgeport Chain 00., wire chain. Cheney Chemical 00.. Mancllostel, tooth powder. com- piston Bridgeport. ~ BRABAZON WINS. Auto at Bastogne. Belgium. Goes 372 Miles In Six Hours. BASTOGNE. Belgium. July 25. ~The automobile race over the long distance Ardennes course was run- today and won by Brabazon. The distance. 372. 0 miles was covered by the winners in six h0ill3,14. minutes. 16 seconds. The finish was close and exciting. Bra- bazon wa sonly 17 seconds ahead of bazon was only 17 second. Guinest was third, finishing one minute and l eight seconds after Kooihoveu. There were twenty-three entries. OBITUARY RECORD. CHARLES H. ORSER. The funeral of Charles H. Orscr will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. from his late residence at 21 Hoyt street, Norwalk. The Rev. H. B. Carpenter, pastor of the Sbuth Nor- walk Baptist Church, will official. and interment will follow in Norwalk Com- etery. Mr. Orscr was 61 years of age and died quite ‘ suddenly Tuesday night. He was employed for many years at the Wheeler straw but factory and is survived by a wife and one daughter, the later being married and tesldes in Poekswill. N. Y, ._,____ BABY CULLEN. AII infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Cullcu was brought to Nci'wuik. this morning from Hunter's Point. i.. I.. and interred In St. Mary's Come tcry. The funeral of Miss Mary Mullen. was held at 9: 80 this mmuiug from St. Joseph's church. The funeral was largely attended, d the remains wow sent to Lowell. Mu s on the 11:05 train where interment will take place. GIVEN OVER TO OUTLAWRV. Murders and robbery in New York in broad daylight are now of almost ev- ery day occurrence. Last Saturday a prominent Brooklyn doctor Was sand- bagged and killed in the upper part of the city at 8 in the morning. Sunday was marked by robberies on the pub lIc streets and assaults on women. Monday's bloody record was the kill- ing of a prominent business man right after the lunch hour. on Union square. In the heart of the city. Yesterday's terrible record was the murder of a young woman as she was about to commence her daily labor. on Forty- accond street. Three hours after the same man. after escaping from the police because fatally iniured a prominent business man in his oiilce. The murderer would have escaped from the police then, had it not been for the bravery of a long- shoroman who knocked the fellow - down with his book. Then as if no cap the climax of pi)- lice stupidity thcy promptly arrested the Iongshorcmnn and hauled him be fore a. police justice who let the man go with thanks. Veriiy New Yorkie a great 0! iv. it is not hard to find a reason for this wanton destruction of life, and this constantly growls list of criminal actions. Sickly senti entaiityin deal with which criminals escape lust pun ishmcnt by evoking the old of tecbni entities in the law are the main instru ments in encouraging these acts of murder and violence. The work of the police Is bad is rendered useless by the action of the courts. In the past three months New York has become almost as bad as Chicago. because there have been several criminal assaults. some of them accompanied by murder, and yet the offenders have not been unpaired most atrocious. treat city and it is Japanese navy. auoutchi. of the Tsukuha. toasted Pres- of their fear to chose him. shot and" In; with lawbreekers end the ease . enough. but what little the force noes . 7 ‘ These assaults upon women have been ‘ it is a disgrace to the . manna, fsi BREST.‘ July 255—During the dinner, given by Rear~Admllial Stockton on the American cruise, Washington last night, at which a number of Japanese naval ofiicers from the cruisers Tau- kuba and Chltose. as well as some French officers. were present. Rear- Admiral Stockton proposed the health of the emperor of Japan and of the in reply Captain Tak- ideut Roosevelt and the American navy. ‘ The Japanese sailors are still can- fined to their ships and will not be granted shore leave until this depar- ture of the American squadron this afternoon. Mllfl‘fllll Merchants Roughly Handle 0r- gsn‘izer of Western Federa- tion of Minors and Run. Him but of Town 3 ELY, Minn. Jilly 25.—-—Aii’red hund- strom, was run out of town yesterday by business men. Lundstrom went into a market and attempted to form an organization among the clerks, Tho clerks Informed the owner of the shop and Lundstrom was knocked down se- veral times by the proprietor. The or- ganizer took to his heels. but was at- terwards arrested. When taken before court, he promised to leave town it al- lowed to go. Permission was given and Lun,dstrom was escorted by a leer- ing crowd to a train. Anticipating violent action by the Western Federation of Miners, citi- zous held a mass meeting last night at which the city pledged armed pro tactics to all miners who wanted to work. Nearly every man in the city has pledged himself to servo. as a de- puty should the occasion arise. 'At Bovoy, Coleruiue and Temple. about 500 deputies have been sworn in,nud divided among the different towns and at the mines BEATS SIX HORSES. New Electric Truck Proves a Great Success In Capt. Smith's Busi- nest. Thc big new electric truck which Captain AIIIIiIIg .l. Smith has just placed In service transferring freight between the Norwalk and South Nor- walk steamboat docks. is doing ox. celleut work. it. does the work of at least three two horse trucks. ll‘ivc tons of freight or as much more as can be loaded on the vehicle is can May Probe blather Eddy' a Life as Deep as Théy Wish ior 3,lncompetenlcy Evidence lug on the eit'ceptiondflled by counsel for Mrs. Mary, Baker G. Eddy. the Christian Science loader. to the ruling of Judge Robert N.’ Chamberliu the "next friends' to he heard by mas» ters with authority to take testimony held by Judge Chamberlin in the Sup- erior Court today. Under the ruling of Judge Chamlmriin the masters were authorized to take such testimony as to Mrs.Eddy’s competency, covering as long a period of her life as should seem reasonable to the masters them. selves. Mrs. Eddy's counsel. however. sought to limit the field of the masters' , Investigation to the question of wheth- er the trust deed, eecuted March 9 last. by which shoe 0 veyed all her property to three trustees, was valid and whether that deed was her volun- iary act. Siabber Saivator Agneso Bound Over to Higher Court This Morning Salvatore Agnese, was brought be- fore Judge Taylor inthe Town Court. this morning charged with assault with intent to kill and murder Rafael Deme- lio. Attorney John J. Cuueo appeared for Agnesc, and filed a demurrer to the State‘s complaint. The ,demurrer was overruled by Judge Taylor, who order~ ed Agnese to plead ovar. cused refused to do, but stood mute. Judge Taylor found probable cause. and bound Agnese o‘vor to tho Septem- ber term of the Criminal . Superior Court under $1200 bonds. Attorney Canoe will defend Aguose in the high or court. KERCHUNK WENT DOCTOR. .._...,,_. Norwaik Professional Man Goes Over Handle Bars of Motorcycle. Dr .A. ll. Baldwin. of wanlk, had quite an exciting Iidu on a Iuotmcycle last. night. for his first experience. The doctor had no troublc in making the machine go all right and it took him up Mill Hill in beautiful style. When he reached the top. however. there was a wagon ahead and the physician stop pod the machine suddenly. in a frac— tion of a second he had started on a little jaunt over the handle bars and ily taken to Norwaik or South Nor- landed in a heap. It‘ortunuioly he was walk in fifteen minutes. not injured. "" "r ,_‘_...... . _._. Native String Beans, fresh, Hotel Astor (ioiicc. the most nice and louder, qt. 10c. Native liccts. largo bunches. 5c. Native Green Beans. qty. Ioc Native Cabbage, large. on., too. 2 bunches Radishcs. 5c. Native Squash. ’ (:lit‘lllilht‘i‘h‘. 2 for 5c. Native Unions. 3 qts.. 25c. 2 bunches Carrots. 5c. Native Cucumbers. 72 North Main BL’ popular coffee in town. can. 35c. Our regular 50c Ton. for Sat— urday, 4°C. 3 lbs. Head Rive. 25C. \I'rry licsi Hillier, 1b.. 2 lbs. l‘urc Lard. 25c. Fresh sliced Smoked Beef, from 5c up. 3 pkgs. Unveils Biscuit, 13c. 2 pkgs. Force, use. 3 qts. Bonus. 25c. 29c. Remember. all.goods sold comply with all pure food laws. LOUIS JOSELOFF, Tel. Call. 698-2. South Nerwslk. 20 lbs. Granulated Sucar $100 BEST BUTTER, PER LB... LARGE WATERMELONS, EACH . . NATIVE WAX BEANS. PER QT. . ... . 3 CANS DEFIANCE MILK . Native Peas, Bosh, Blackberries. 20 Ne. Main 81.. So. Nor. Tel 14!. .......................... ...29c ....... . ...... . ..... 50c 250 Raspberries. Currants, Plucspplu, Peaches. Squash. Cucumbers and Cab bagel. United Grocery Co." M. Epstein, 49 Fort St» East Norwaik. Tel. It“. M.“ a... . .4 N Namath...“ . .- ...,......._ ”N... «W... .s... ”w... .. ”MW Per bag. 73c. .. ....—.«.......,....——~...— MOO“ Maud S "Flour Makes best Bread, Cake and Biscuit. Per ‘ barrel. $5.75. Large stock, fine cookers, per 5 lbs. for use. i5 Stsrnps with 1 lb. Java and coStampswitlixlb. Very BestTea soc .assmmpswithrlb Mo-KaCoi’iee .3ac soStampswitbrib.MociIs& avaCofi'ee.....l.........3oc . There is always somethings get to dealing here and get big vs sues for your money. POTATOES. peck 30c SUGAR BELOW COST. ' I'o lbs, see. an lbs., $1.00. arscaibo Coffee. . . . . .ssc serial at our stores. Better THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. , Theiew lurk Grocery Dumpling *7 Telephone. W . CONCORD. N. Hi. July I25.—A bean lnl sending the suit in acuity brought by ‘ as to Mrs,,lliddy's competency, was Remnant * Idargain Day. This the ac» Friday, Bargain Day. is always a. busy day at The BostonStore. , We hays made it so by ofi'err ing most unusual values. The big sale just ended, we- find, has left many odd sizes, called or slight- ly. mussed garments, short ends of Wash Goods, Muslin Underwear, soiled from window display, Neckwear and Handkerchiefs, that show the effect 01 muchhandling, etc. We intend to clean up everything, and will combine our usual Fri- day and Saturday offerings, and make the prices do the work. WOM EN 8 WEAR. WAI‘STS' AND Sé-iIRT WAIST SUIT The old saying. ‘s‘lt never rains but it pours.” was realized in the fullest. extent here during the past few days. The tremendous selling during the great sale just ended has left us a broken lot of made- -up garments. and despite the rush and handling we find hardly a garment but. what looks as though it just came from the box. Out of. a stock of five thousand Shirt Waist Suits “in find exactly is dogma about twu hundred garments. Regular plums for the late com- ers. Thanks to our good fortune the assortment of sizes is good. plenty of 36 and 38. Tomorrow we expect to clean out at least a half of the lot, and would advise not waiting too late to choose. Regular $2.98 aul $3.50 Shirt Waist Suits at $1.69. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Willie Petticoats. soiled slightly. $1.25 value. Two Days. 89c. but Better Skirts that and $3 08 were $3.50 At $2.93. Night Dresses, flue cambric, some trimmed. massed from win— dow displty. $1.20 value. Two Days, 790. Fine (iambric Corset (lovers. beautifully trimmed, a big assort- Incut. loss than 50c. Friday and Saturday. 39c. WASH DRESS GOODS. A generous assortment of Wash Dress Goods are here. even though the season is well over. Tomorrow and Shturduy. we want to be busy as usual; hence these prices. . About .1300 pieces. some dress lengths, oihcls Just enough, for a skirt or waist all good styles. worth 10c and a few were 1215c. Friday and Saturday. Iii/2c yard. 50 pieces, including the novelties, values up to 300,. latest Friday and Saturday, 17c Yard. SHIRT WAISTS. Our entire stock of Stills-sud $4.08 waists. Friday and Saturday. $2.49. regular SILK COATS. A few Silk Pony and Eton styles, all now and in good order. Wore up to $l3.50 - Friday and Saturday, 35.00. NOTION BARGAINS. 200 Mini spools Mercorizcd Sow lng Cotton, all colors. he is the usual price. So Spool. Women's Pad Hose Supporters. 250 is the regular price. For Two Days, 19c. Velvet Grip Hose supporters. sold everywhere at 15c, 17c and 200. according to size. For Two Days. i2I/2c, all sizes. 25c. Washable White Belts. eul- broidcrcd. neat styles. For Two Days, 100. HOSIERY SPECIALS. Beautiful line of Fancy Hose, in pink, blue, gray. green, white and tan and rod, some that have been soiled or slightly faded from dis- play. Every pair has been 500. Odds and Eilds Price, 35:. Nothing in the lot worth JAP. SILK WAISTS. Fine quality an. Silk. in black only, button front. long sleeves. Regular price $3.98. For Two Days, $2.89. ANOTHER CORSET BARGAIN. C. 13. Summer Corset, worth 50o, At 380. BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS. Another lot of about 10 dozen Skirts, same as sold last week at 79c. hardly enough to hold out. the two days. but while they're here the price Is 790. W-... .‘a... .....~ u._..—~_M.fl.m._..._.._.._.w WWW-”m.— Basement Offerings Big bargains taken fromreg-ular stock abprices almost too low to believe. chases, but nevertheless they must go. ROMPERS. Odds and ends of chambray, rompers in red and blue. Sizes 1 and 2 only. Regular price 50c. Two Days. 35c. LISLE GLOVES. 2 Clasp Suede Lisle, In white, mode and tan. 35c quality. Two Days. 19c. 12 button Suede Lisle, in white, black, grey Oi tun. $1. 00 quality. To Clean Up, 85c. MEN’S HANDKERCHIEF‘S’. , All linen, hemstitched, musscd and slightly soiled. 12m and 15c goods. Odds and Ends. 8c. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. All linen, some lace trim and hand embroid- ered. 25c value. Two Days, 19c. CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES. Cutnbric Edges. 3 to 6 inches wide, just taken from our windows. 12%0 and 15c quality. Friday and Saturday, 9c. LINEN CRASH. Unbleached Linen Crash, heavy weight. now selling 100 yard, Friday and Saturday, Byzc. SHEETS. 81x90 full size Bleached Sheets. Value 69c. Friday and Saturday. 640 Each. RUFFLED CURTAINS. Ruined Swiss Curtains. full length and width. 500 quality. Odds and Ends Price, 34c Pair. GINGHAMS. 3,000 yards Standard Quality Dress.Giughams. 15c value. For Friday and 8aturday,,10c Yd. All this season’s spur- Early comers will save tram 25 to 33 per cent. Be on hand. The "New Perfection” Oil Stove, 2 burners. singular price $7.00. For Two Days, 05.98. 3 Oil Stove Ovens, made of sheet Iron. lined with tin. $2.00 value. For Friday and Saturday. 31.69. . 'l‘wo Burner. Double Oil Stoves. tin tank. Regular price £1.69.- Fridayend Saturday, 01.19. :i Burner, “Florence." Iron Tank Oil Stoves, 95c value. For Two Days. Site. At Gallon ice Water Tank. Regs ular price $2.75. Friday and Saturday, 01.98. Balloon Fly Traps. easily clean- ed]. no trouble. lilo is the usual or us. Tomorrow and Saturday, 120. W. mmmcmmasnsnmégmaecz 32558 plain, hemstitchod, twenty different patterns. attain?» t ago—9“; ”mascot-omen...” ammo:
Norwalk Chronicler