, enhancement? , h milieu. Editor. and Froprlstoa. iron,oav.‘. AUGUST 26. 1907. Sun rises 5:13; sets 6:36. Minster. Almanac tier. Tomorrow Hi3” “‘10 “35 a. to; 2:01 p. m. liliil * , , , Ah“. ‘ «M . mar-nah om. Nov-walk. ; 1.2.2 «Editorial Room. . Iii-5 w—Buelnue Office. 1. ”Hz-Editor's Residence. _ I‘d-5 malty Editor's Residence. VINING IENEINEL TELEPHONE ' Piliillillill Many Inollonsive Persian lili- Iaoers. Have Also‘. Been from the Atlantic ports. to .80. 69 to 51. In imports, the Pacific ports on ports an Increase of 12 per cent. an the While the actual exports from 'th Atlantic have increased those on the southwestern and Pacific borders have These figures prove increased faster. the great development going on in th west and south and the natural ten- dency of this trade to seek the near- est outlet. fl The welcome rain! Let us he thank- ful for what we have received and In dulge the hope that more may follow until the dry earth regains freshness and the springs and rivulets have ac- quired their accustomed fulness. FASHIONS AND CULINARY. WRINKLES. Lard or other all possibility of sticking. 'l L ces will have just the right degree of gtiffness if rinsed in milk after washing In warm, soapy water. Red and white. or brown and white checked gingham. with accessories 0 white, make pretty frocks i'or chil- If the collar. belt, etc. are de- tachable, much is added In the way of drop. easy “freshening up." Hats with broad bows perched ex» actly across the back have an odd look of being put on “wrong side before,’ but they appear to take rather wel among the younger set and are, in point of fact. rather chic. Cunning sun homiets for children are .01 white pique with the front brim cleverly shaped that ties under the chin are not necessary, and the sulali wearer knots them in a moderately large bow broad and flaring yet so behind instead. M A night gown that has no yoke o trimming of any kind except a fine narrow edge at the neck is very neat and comfortable, and the short lil- i to mono sleeves cut in one with gown seem quite in keeping with it simple style. One of the advantages of having pi that lace lo the back with so easily removed. in the cushion itself if desired. RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS. M ISLAND, August Ryniiam. Rotterdam BABLEI Steamer Probably dock 10 a. to. Monday. Steamer Furncssln, (linsgow and Mo. ville for New York, was rcporlcd llifi miles south of Sable Island at 6:05 u. m. Dock 7:30 a. in. Monday. NEW YORK, August 26.nArrIvcd: Steamer Viiiii'l‘IflIlli from Antwurp nu Dover: Ryndum from Rotterdam and Boulgne. SIASCONSIE'I‘. Muss" August 2d.- London .' for New York. was in wireless com- munication with this pipe». at i a. in. today when forty miles east. of the Will probably The stusluuhip Minneapolis, Nantucket Lightship. dock thin owning. W SMILE ISLAND. N. FL. August nil.“- Str. .I‘Lullwr Wilholm "L. from ilru- meu. Southampton and (:Iirrliourg, for New York, was hit mill-u nouihonnl of this point at who u. ul.; will probably dock about (5:30 p. 111.. Friday. W V IAIEBALL NOTES. On account of wet grounds the No afternoon. aerial. men from the other. W I infers defeated Daubury n to , , , f ford. yesterday. W forth in Stamford next Sunday. boron rourr vnusowttc. ,‘ di l is considered a stun: WW ultimo. -—.-—- . The figures show that the, growth of our foreign trade is steadily away During the past ten years the total per cent. of Imports into the United. States through Atlantic ports has dropped from 83% In the some time the total - per cent. of exports has dropped from In the same time the gull“. ports show an increase of 6 per cent. In- crease of 40 per cent. and the northern interior ports an lncreas of 20. In exports the same showing is made. (insulted grease should be used on cake tins to avoid ribbol drawn through eyelets is that they arc The l'ibboll also provides a means for introducing a dainty bit of color, which is repeated 11 cushion (and other cushion) covcrfi 2i.—~ and Bouiogne for New York, was 170 miles southeast of this point at 5:45 a. m. BIASCONHE’I‘, Maura, August. ditc— , Sir. Molthe. (lunch and Naples for ' New York. was iQii miles trust of None tuohet Lightship at il a. on: will prob ably dock about iziili a. in. Tuesday. with were unable to play linturtiny Next Saturday they will play the Stamfords for the fifth game with them in the Tri‘City‘heugun Each team has now won We ti in game on Renter‘s iiili. 8min- The Nomad: will play the sum _ _ Tho mdoville at notch f’oint. this “will be Johnny Williams a Com iii“? in a mostly Chinese not: 106* , Kimball. refined singing and not, and fielmont, the lunar. . S m the comedian: trill don tins: Slaughterod, and Women Car- Turks ’I‘EHERAN, August Samsam Dowieh and other Persian of- ficers, according to reports received here, have been killed by the invad- ing Turks, after having .becn taken prisoners. Many inoffensive Persian villagers, including Women and child- ren. have been slaughtered, a hum-her of women have been carried off, a church has been deflled and much grain and other property has been ill- ken or destroyed. Turkish regular troops with artillery were within four miles of Urmiuh: August 15. There are no signs of the withdra- Will of Turks from Persian territory. Another report says that the Turks have occupied Mcrlvan in Persian Kur- destan, east of Suleimnuia. In a tclc- gram asking for help the clergy and in- lulhitsnts of Merivan added that if the Persian government is powerless the people must beg Russia to assist them. SECURES ADDITIONAL WATER. d i? (4‘. Railroad Company Again Using the Troughs at Rowayton. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company has resum- ed the taking of water from the scoops at Rowayton. as Chasmur's pond, owing to the rest of several days and the showers of Saturday, filled up considerably. The company has also been busy, and has secured additional water rights, having purchased the pond of Marcus C. Title, in West. Nor- walk, which feeds the Five Mile River stream. The plan is to turn this wal~ er into Chasmar's pond, which will fill that up at tlmes‘yvheri it. Is absolutely needed to supply the tank and troughs at Rowayton. The railroad company had been us- ing water from the City of South Nor- -walk for about two weeks, and was paying for it at the same rate as charged other consumers all over the city~ilve cents for 1,000 gallons. l’ l SCUDDER—-CUSHMAN. Quiet Family Wedding Solemnized at Bride's Home in Rowayton. At a quiet family wedding, Saturday, at 4 p. m., Miss Mary E. Cushmun. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cushman, of Itowaylon, became the bride of George W. Scuddcr, former. ly of Huntington, N. Y.. but now of East Norwalk. The ceremony was per- formed by ihe Rev. E. W. Bysshc, pus- lor of the Itowaylou Methodist Episco- al Church, at the home of the bride. 'l‘hc bride was becomingly attired in light blue liberty satin. princess style. immediately after the ceremony the couple left. for a wedding trip, west, but. refused to divulge their destina- tion. The bride‘s traveling dress was dark blue Rajah silk, with but. to match, Both young people have a host of friends who unite in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. On their return they will reside in a newly furn- ished apartment on Logan street, Row- nylon. I‘ S TOPINKAw-REDFIELD. The marriage of Mrs. I’carl M. Rcd~ field to William (3. ’l‘oplnka, took place in Trinity Episcopal Church, Morris. lauuu, New York, \i’cducsdny, August. It W WINANT~MULVEY. Warren A. Wilmui, and Miss Mum guuriic Mulvcy wrrc uuirliy married, Saturday evening. at St. Joseph's roc- tory by ltov. Dr. Mailer. FOUGHT AGAINST ARREST. W...- Fiohtlnn Farmhund Makes Trouble for Men at Railroad Station. Joseph .inoboa. n lllmgarlnn who has boon working as a Iurluhund for home iIIllf". dropprd into town Saturday. and begun to absorb lnloxirnnts. ’i‘hoy ov- idenlly had a hull client on him. for about ii o‘clock he insisted on going to sleep on the railroad tracks near the tiiilil'ilmiiiii station. Baggligcmuu JtlIlil Coffin. of Ilownylon storied him on his way. but Joseph became angry and when remonuiratod with he pull‘ all a knife. lie was overpowered and taken in that place in linviiuud street meant for such persons as him. This morning ho failed to remember any- thing of the occurrence. A line of 3': and costs was imposed for drunknnrss. and it fine of $10 and costs for breach of the peace. (I r. ‘i'Eltmll GOTTA Hill MO? ARRIVED Tonington Building company Delayed in Work on New High School. The Torrihglon Building company, which has the contract for the new town high school, in West avenue, to north that wing to the impossibility of getting/the tom coils material here us soon “asserted. the work on the he" buiidi will of insecurity here to be carried . slow) for at month or six weeks, until such me as the term cults material arrives, when work will be carried along as expeditiously as the Weather will permit. M...“ 2 WA.. .1. -.... ." Women say that man are all alike, but when two men fail in love with the onion woman a difference was bit-l into between them. . ‘ rled off Crops Destroyed byl .. .‘"’ SAYS THE CORONER Official Has Observed Alleged Murderer Closely and Watch- ed His Actions “in my opinion'kuflinski is not In- sane" said ”Coroner Charles A. Dutch Saturday mornlngln speaking of the iarmhand who is held for the murder . of Miss Lilllam Maliclt of Tashua 11111. "i have heard rumors that he In de‘ mentod but I do not take any stock in such reports. I saw Kufiiuski and ‘I observed him closely. To me be up- pearcll sons in the legal sense. “He knew that he fired a revolver 26.~General and that he killed Miss Mullett. lie re- ;nuzed that lie must take the condo silences (of his wrongdoing. That is 'enough to make him sane in the eyes of the law. My duty In the matter In ended now." It is said lllut Kuflinskl was very quiet and unconcerned on the trip from Nicholas to the County jail Fri- day afternoon. He took great interest In the surrounding country and plung- ed into polite conversation on several occasions. "This is pretty dry weather we're having,” he remarked, “The crops will be spoiled if we don‘t have some gain soon.“ As the team was , passing a field the prisoner looked out land said :i- “'l‘hat's a fine piece of corn. 'l‘hat ought to brl price." At the jail it was said that Kul’IIn~ skiwus proving a very quiet prisoner. He slept 12 hours Friday night and ate his meals today with great relish. He will not be allowed to see any vi- sitors except his attorney, F. A. Bart- lett, who visited him yesterday after- noon and had a long conversation. rig a prclly good NOTED INVENTOR T0 LECTURE. Paul W. Leffler to Be at Hoyi's Thea- tre Next Wednesday Evening. An event of unusual importance in many directions will. be the lecture given by Paul W. Leffler, next Wed- nesday evening, August 28th. Paul W. Lefflcr is a celebrated inventor, who ranks with Tesla, Marconi and Edison in providing the world with many of its necessities, and who is responsible for the harvesting ma- chine, the barbed wire fence and many appliances, used‘ all over the world on trolley cars and systems. That distinguished gentleman has been lecturing throughout the West at the various colleges. scientific schools and universities on the subject of elec- tricity, as applied to tritueportatlon, and is now touring through the East. under the direction of Mr. Alexander Coinstock. ‘ These lectures are to be free wher- ever given, and those who have not. already been supplied by mail with complimentary tickets. may obtain them at. the office of this paper and at various drug stores. The lecture is to take place at, Hoyt‘s Theatre, The Armenia Senilurl, of August 20th, described In brici‘ the lcclurc givcn on that date by Mr. luciilcr in very complimentary terms. This luc- turc by Mr. iacfiier In interspersed with many intcrcsiing vIcwa, showing the inventions of Marconi, Tesla, Edie son. Franklin and Fulton, and all oth- er great invmilors, who have» given the World many of its necessities. LOOKING UPWARD. Whittier on Wordsworth. Dear friends, who road-tho nrighl, And in Ils common forms discern A beauty and a harmony. The many never loarur- world Kludrcd In soul of him who found, In simple flower ‘und leaf and stone. Tile impulse of the sweetest lays, Our Saxon tongue has lmowu.-— Accept this record of a life, As sweet. and pure as calm and good, As a long day of bluudesi June, In green field uml In wood. How welcome to our cars, long pained By strife or sect and party noise. The brook-like murmur of his song, (if Natures simple joys. 'l‘hc voilrt by Ilil mossy alone, The primrose by tho river's brim. Ami chance-sown daffodil have found. imluoruli life through him. 'i‘ho uuuriuu on the breezy lake, 'l‘ho may tints his uuusrt brought. World-seen. are gladdenlng all the va- lea Ami molmtniu peaks of thought Art builds on sand; the work of pride And human passions change and fall, But that which shares tho life of (lot! With him survlvulh all. "I'll. what's the difference between the shunning of prepared and ready?" "Well, there's many a person who may be prepared to die, but i never silty: one reu<iy."w0illcago Recordrllcr- a l. Editor (to caller who has been air» lug his viewsiw'mook here, are you the editor of this paper." Calllnrw'No. no; certainly not.” Editor-«filmy well, then. don’t stand there and talk like a fonil’w'i‘he sketch. WENT AGAINST THE GRAIN. The young woman in the grand. stand unmarried. “A tournaments ago; she said, “you remarked that. these livo clubs spilt even in their last twu guinea. Just. now yo uninsured that it was an even break. ”the trio statements are Irrceoncllahle If it is a split it can not be a lunch. "You’ve got the dead wood on me!" gasped the young man. mentally re‘ solving to reconstruct his baseball WWII” before pagriugln It on a Showgirl again hinngo rihune. V unison. #- ii E M ii [illlllNlilll British Steamer Barnsiable Runs‘lnlo the lug Garry, oil Sparrows Point, Maryland, Where Dredging Operations Wars in Progress BALTIMORE, August 26.—~Thel Brio ish steamer Btil‘llsiitilie, Captain David- 8011. from Port Antonio, for Baltimore, late last night, ran into and sunk the tug Gerry, (lupt. McCoy, of Wilming- ton, Del., in tho. ship channel off Spur- r'ows Point, Md. Fivo men were drowned. The drowned men are reported to be members of the crew of tho dredge Standard, and included the captain of the Standard. The tug was In the riv- er engaged in towing mud snows from the dredge Standard. The Barnsluble was not dunmgcd. The dredge. has been at work near Seven Foot Knoll. widening and (leop- cning the channel. The men. It is said, were returning to the Standard on the tug from a visit to this city. No names have been learned. BILL WAS A HUMAN NUGGET. When He Died His Weight Led to ms"- covery That He Was Almost ‘ Pure Gold. (New York Tribune.) After a round of hot weather stor- ies from the sitters on Mcditatiug Myhael‘s bench, in City Hall Park yesterday afternoon, Non-Assessable Smith. who “went broke" in mining speculation, spoke up: “lint. that ain't. notth' to what I run across in the shape of hot weather down in Cochise County. Arizona, ‘12 years ago. “I had for a pardner a man named Boigerwliili Boiger—ihnd he was powerfully addicted to the use of nrd- cnt spirits. . Well. we was up in the Dragoon Mountains, not far from the Black Diamond oainp, when the an‘ Bill run out of grid). I went to lilack Diamond for supplies, leaving Iiill to run our prospect. “Our shack was on a flat rock. While I was goiie n greaser came along and soldflli‘llynomc cggs~fresh eggs. he said. Mimic” drunk” or he would a knowoii ill-tier, lull. he. bought the eggs, an' as he was nigh furnished. he made ready to cook 'em. "Ily accident he dropped one of them eggs on the rock and it was that hot that tiny ih t before In» could scrape it up it as lricd to a turn. 'I‘hai guru Iiiil an idea. Iit‘ took all the eggs and broko "cm into one glor- ious onwlci. After leaving “cm on the rock in ”W sun for if. minutes they was done. “When I got In about ill o‘clock lhat night, liiil was all (Illililil‘ii up au‘ grouuln‘. 1 such the reason for it as soon as I soon tho egg skulls, and i knew Bill hadn't. long to live. Yo soc, they was (iila monster eggs, and deadly p'isou. "i‘ hustled for a doctor. but It wa'll't no use. Illli was dead bofore mid- night. When we conic to lift him into a pine box we iliifi the surprise of out iifc. Iic weighed about 1,600 pounds! “Well." continued Non-Assessable. "wo was knocked plumb silly about his Wright (III the doctor got to look- In“ him over. 11,, norms to be ossi- iird.‘ soz be. "‘I'vc IIUIICI‘II it on illll boloro,‘ scz ” ‘I mean scimitliic ossification.’ said ihl- doctor, uriiin’ mud. “it was all a mystery to us till we took him to tho Comicr Queen assay uiiiro In Ilisblw. The engineers found that all but (7:: pounds of liili was gold—«till purc. ”Yo uro. iill'lll eggs done It. Tlcln‘ the eggs of a (lilo monster. they was full of cyanide. and the rock on which iiill frlcud the eggs won gold- Iicul'lll'. 'I‘llo cyanide In lilo (urge got In Its work Illlli drvw the gold out of oro, no that. liiil was a cyanide plant full of gold whon he got tho eggs down. ‘ "'i‘hut bilil‘lmi a rush of pmmlc ox- iractin' gold by the now prom-nu, but the eggs noon gave out. and they had in go back to lin- old way. I Inherited liili’u carcass. lm' ever since then I've been ill l-lusy utreui.-ut least i ain't done a lap of work." said Non- Assessable. After a long pause Michael said: “We helluva your nwrvweupccinlly the last part." M THE CHINESE ARMY. (Divan Mneiionnld in Technical World.) Soldiers used to he despised in China filldroilii’ the cooiies were con. uiucred bliiiiilllo material for fighting men. Today all this is changed. tin China has an army to which it is an honor to belong. 'i‘omtoms have been superseded by wireless telegraphic sp- parntus and signal balloons; masks have given place to field it asses. com' to opera gnro has; been out offfur. khaki uniforms. a ti the twohsnded' word has become a bayonet. China was first artiliiimi to a sense of uncle aces. and her strength. by thedlruster of the War with Japan in 189%. Hith- iwhlutttu A8 » i ‘ AUTO HITS WALL‘ Boston Broker and His Chant: leur Fatally Crushed Under-i Overturned Car SAIINDIERSTQWN. ll. 1., August 26. ~W. Waldo Merrill. of hill» Beacon street, iioston. a State street stock broker. and Eric Lantlsirom, of Malta- pau, Mass. a chauffeur, were killed yesterday by the overturning of an automobile which collided with a stone wall at a sharp curve in the road lead- ing to Narragansett Pier. Four other occupants of the touring car, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Millikan. of Milton, Muss; their daughter. Miss lilta Milli- ken. and Mrs. Merrill. wife of W. Wal- do Morrill, escaped with slight in! juries, although lilies Millikan is be‘ lioved to have suffered a fracture of the wrist. . Mr. Milllkcn is a member of the firm of Corey. Millikan & (30., stock brokers of State street. Boston. The party of six persons left Newport yesterday af~ icrnoon in Mr. Milliken's big touring our for Narragansett Pier. Mr. Mer< rill, was riding on the front seat with the chauffeur. The latter, according to Mr. Milllkcn. has been over the road before, and was familiar with iii, and was usually u. careful driver. Just. before. reaching ‘a corner known as the South Ferry, five miles out from the pier. where the road takes a sharp iuru, Landstrom apparently attempted to slow down. but there was some trou- ble with the brakes and the big car swung around so rapidly that It. ovcr~ turned. The momentum was sufficient. to carry it In this fashion across the road against a stone wall. Merrill and Laudstrom were caught. beneath the car, and instantly killed. CiapiihiFavoritem I FEARS Don’t miss the opportunity while they are in the market. Don’t wait for later. _ Joseloff’s. 72 North Main 8t. 80. Nor-walk. Tel. Call, 698—2. Fran J ors. Y0ur fruit will look nicer if you use the square shape and white glass fruit jars, than they will In the old fashion round shape and green glass. The square ones have lightning tops. Crockery, Glassware. Tiousefurnish- lug Goods. Wall Papers and Prepared Paints. Window Shades and Picture Frames to order. Contractor for Painting and Decor- sting. —We give the 8. a H. Green Tradv lug Stamp-u Ask for them.— L. ii. DECKER. 87 Washington Street. Tel. Con. South Norwaik. OUR LINE CONSISTS OF Tea and Coffee Sovereign Baking Powder Spices Extracts Cocoa Corn Starch Starch Coconnut Tapioca Chocolate daup- soda Solomons Toilet firtiolco orto aim has slurnhered like a great lazy giant, nmillugb' scornfuliy at th suggestion that smaller and washer nations. by adopting modern method might injure her. one had sublime faith iii the force (if t she could throw i'to t a field. ti go vast hordes llll llliliiii illiill} lll nulli- ‘ Washington liq, . domain i \ noise. mm in: Jedi! - l f in mi:- The Final Wind-up of All . ummu’ Merchandise l Nothing held in reserve. No packing up and outline man for another season. Despite the tremendous loss this sale in- curs. we’ve chosen it as the wisest plan to clean up Summer stocks. It means a harvest for the ends comers. Positivelll all goods as advertised. See list in Fridau night’s paper. 314936510“ STORE: Butler Thai ls Sure To Please DELICIOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound... ......... 29c STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. dozen ................ ...30c SUGAR BELOW COST. 5 Ibo., 25c. 10 lbs., 50c. 20 lbs., $1. FANCY NATIVE POTATOES. per peck .................... l ..... 27c STAMP OFFERS WITH OUR TEAS AND C'OF'FEES. 50 Stamps with 1 pound Very Best Tea ......................... 50c 40 Stamps with 1 pound Fancy No. 2 Tea ...................... 40c 20 Stamps with 1.2 pound Very Best Tea ....................... 25c 25 Stamps with 1 pound Mo-Ka Blend Coffee ................... 32c 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ................... 30c 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ................ ..25c Buy your Groceries for cash. Get Pink Discount Stamps free, and you can get pretty and useful articles for your home in return for them. THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. The New lurk IilllCiil’ii Company 118 Washington St. South Norwalk Telephone 440. Telephone 436. mmommuouuuum» ’ Telephone. i l w. ..-........_....M.. ........................ .. J _: Great Muslin Underwear Sale! Now some on at M. 3. SMITH & GO.’S 92 Washington St. South Norwalk. . Maw-u...“ SFEEEL F OR SA TURDII Y. Native Onions. qt., Bc. Native Tomatoes. Green Limes. Muskmelons. Cucumbers. Beets. Sweet Potatoes. Apples. String Beans. Carrots. United Grocery Co. 20 No. Main it" tin. Nor. Tel 14!. .._‘ M...“ w cum. .H M-..” Let” column for calculus. “a...“ W WWW.» . no”. . . -y. .. e- .. ........ “my...“ um 3% Wk WMWMWMMOWNOOO i i b l i i g , i i O ) o 0 0 9 Q i 3 O FANCY SWEET CORN. dozen 23c FANCY HOME POTATOES. . . . . . . . . .. peck, a7c;.bushei, $1.05 so pounds SUGAR $1.00 M. Epstein, to Fort It" lust Nomnllt. Tel. Ii” WWW, Watch 6st “Want” "For Sale” and “Tr.
Norwalk Chronicler