Nao- solve an the IQ
9mm, Fruit Elam:
M
Strgwbeny
Banana 3
Orange
, Pineapple
1A8” m:
51 Walnut”
u.
1m; NNHoward Light and daughtermf
Norwaik, are visiting friends in Both-
el.
Richard Mather, of Windsor Locks,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Fred L. Bax-
ter, on Chestnut street.
».
streetpStaNmford.
m
Austrian artillery destroyed the hills
toric castle of Lissana. near Roverto,
where, the poet Dante spent his exile.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evaneski, 0313
Bayview avenue, are celebrating tolls
the eighth anniversary of their mar-
_ rlage.
3...“
Mrs. H. ‘J. Lawrence,
Grove.
Bethel
/
' Not-walk.
Miss Helen Singer and Edmund
Singel‘."of Danbury. have been slfind-
ing a Week with Mr. and Mrs. Freden
' ick Stock, of Taylor avenue.
3 ‘mori'ow morning and evening.
N the country.
43 NNNiSrown Co, of New York.
each other in twelve years.
, .
outing there a short time.
Miss Kitty Davis has returned
H. Flynn. of Livingston street Mi
. some. place, left today for her borne
time. -
N13.
Mrs. Alice Walker. of Nomlk, is
visitins with relatives on Limerick
in company
with iirook'lyn friends, left this morn-
ing for a two weeks“ stay at Ocean
Miss Rovina Ballard. of 1malll, is
spending the week with her sister.
Mrs. Robert Hannah. of Film street,
Mr and Mrs. Frank H. Kaiser, of
Division street, Stamford. are spending
3a few days with relatives in South
_ Rev. William H. Thomas. of'WiNisoii
("'Point. will preach at the South Nor
walk Methodist Episcopal Church to
Rev. Wm. H. Gllfen, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
made a hurried visit to town yester-
- day lrom his vacation outing place in
Edmund E. Crows has gone to At-
lantio City, N. J., for a few days’ so-
mph with his friend George F. Alters
, or the Douglas Robinson, Charles
Mrs. E L. Eaton, of Madison, was; .,
is visiting at the residence or her
brother. Edwin E. Bates, 1 Trinity
place. Mrs. Eaton and Mr. Bates‘bsve
_ Mn and Mrs. A. N. Wlidnlnn. of 234
Main street, Danbury, have returned
from Maine. Major Leonard D Wild-
-1Nlian..,U. S. A., who accompanied them
to Maine, will continue his vacation
(1: home in Mill Plain after having
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Read
Dorothy Davis, who. is a visitor at the
N Springfield. Master George Davis went
to his home in Mill Plain at the some
UNDERTAKER :
NW 320 "EN? mums
.87 waoumorofl 1,37.
.1, .mp. 10093-33 storm as.
N0 mm
(continued Front First Page)
will momménd to Governor Ferguson
'mat a force of the Texas National
Guard be sent to Cameron county to
anon-d protection against t e outlaw;
. 033cm of Cameronioounty said last
night they had at cm the identity
of some of the raiders. A young Am-
* erican named Millard. who witnessed
the killing of the Austins, was quoted
as saying he recognized live or six
of the. Mexican bandits as residents
of the Sebastian community. He gave
their names to the authorities, impel
said. This information. it confirmed.
would make certain that Mexican resi-
dent: on the Texas side of the Rio
Grands are at least partly responsible
for lecent outiaivry charged to raiders
from the Mexican side.
Millard was forced by the Mexicans
to drive 9. cart in which Austin 'iuld
his son were taken from their fields
to their home, which was ransacked.
Tho Austins were then killed. Mll—
ler sald‘he recognized in one oi the
bandits a Mexican to whom he had
loaned money. and thou‘fih "$1114 life
was spared because of thfit fact. “4‘ “'
WASHINGTON. Aug restaurateur
y
Lansing,- after consulting willi‘i‘fiecroa
tax-y Lane and other administration
leaders particularly in touch with the
Mexican situation, was today compieb
ins the draft of the Pan-American ap-
peal to the factions in Mexico which
will be presented to «President Wilson
before the third meetingof the confer-
ence held in New Ybrk Meanwhile
the six Pan-amorican diplomats invit-
ed to confer with Secretary Lansing on
the Mo‘xl problem have submitted
reports to their governments. replies
to which probably will. be received be
fore the meeting in New York.
Discussion at that meeting will deal
more-particularly with the possible
steps to be taken should the appeal to
the Mexicans to end the civil war them-
selves 11111 of its object.
All of the confcrees are in accord
with President Wilson's general plan,
and have pledged individual support.
although the diplolnots are not .sure
that *this can be accomplished unless
the military leaders can be eliminated
on (38.11 classes in Mexico recognized.
In this c01l%ction the dispatch of
«major General Scott. chief of stall or
the array to the Mexico border to con-
fer with Gen. Villa occasloneo consis-
arable comment here today. The on
loot of ‘his mission it is believed is to
outline to Villa the need inconsidera-
tion for the other factions.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.——On behalf
of General Carranza, a formal brief
on the Mexican situation was filed
with. Secretary loosing today, ylrtu.
sll’y asking tor political recognition
and proposing that Damon’s N‘Wash
legion agents meet'any of the other
factions in a peace conference. ,
63313me
to
SS
in 3 (Continued From First Page.)
shall be at least two and one-half inch
as square. 3 ,
‘ The act concerning hunting licenses
1 A1
‘ has been amended to include for boat-
lug animals, so that it is now neces-
_’ lie ‘ngdnhnolsor to 311111
lieu wt!!!
N nation lroinofdgginsdocillty,
3 equally inedicaoious here."
Another. in strongly urging the gratis
wage earningmrltisil public to save a total.
portion of the weekly wage, in order women.
ed to I’ll? is is no
lam work, (or will
younger women are altogether unlit.
Starvation tacos many of tha‘famllies.
in their behalf the Furnace Relief
Fund bus been trivia; to get the most
needy together. and '33: the Palace
Ferucsc tlsprarolt numbers of them
are dicing employed in the metric:
of clothing and hospital necessities.
An alert iii *i‘belng made to extend
this work to all of the hilltowns that
ore hot within reach of the bigger or
unload relief funds; and George C.
NNNIES NEW tilii
- age of local: in Sweden, caused by the
to obtain a limiting license a?-
hit the British Gail
eminent wide is content to let sold}
its indebted=
fills , much advice
is being given in; economists, timough
the medical or the press, as tom
most e
making so canal. to
N
pressing every ‘7
One writer advocates compulsory;
economy to reduce upper-ts and m
use against Great Britain the prions“!
foodstuffs and other necessaries will
continue to rise. Ronny develop that
there will” soon be :10 Exchange at all
as in the case of Patrograd. where
there exists only a nominal Exchange
of 20 per cent. sealant her. and gold
exportation prohibited by law, ,Russia
however is in the position of being sell-
contained so for as foodstuffs are con-
corned. The same writer advocates
bread tickets ”the only method. of
making the built of the English popu-
lation earning large and increasing
Weekly wages economize. remarking
that “appeals useless in Germany, a
will “be
that the gopemment may borrow 3t .13“
tor at interest says the fact must not
be overlooked that while trade is we
posedly good, we are not trading un-
dcr. ordinary circumstances, d 11ch
tically all engineering firms. shipbulllb
era and many muiacturors while pay-
is; out wages and piling up profits, are
really tradfng with the gorerninent,
and not adding to the wealth of the
nation. A million pounds spent on not-
ton produces wealth distributable in
many channels and also assists exports
whereas the same sum spent on much
tions is trading with the government
only. '
i
LONDON. Am 6.—-'i‘wo lines of.
English steamships are preparing to
have their vessels call at the ports of
the conquered German territory in Ger-
man Southwest Africa.
Horstolore the British steamship
lines have not. been allowed to call at
the ports of Swskopmund and holler-
itz Bay. although German ships were
allowed free access to the British
ports on the African coast
It is expected that direct railway
communication between the port of
Swakopmund and Rhodesia will be on.
lubllshed shortly
SYDNEY. Aug. 6. .13»: South Wales
has contributed more than $6. 660. 000 to
War charities since the beginning of
hostilities. The proceeds from "‘Al‘id
straits. Day" will probably add another
million and a quarter to the total.” of
the first year of the war.
The colony’s donations include about
$1, 500 ,ooo sent to Belgium; 3500.000301'
Red Cross work. and 31. 030,000 for 10-,
cal use. ,
STOOKHDLM. Aug 6.—-Tlle show
large exports of the past twelve
months to Germany, is beginning? to be
seriously felt her. and retail insist dosh
forbid further exports. _
- Durlhg~the drill three months of 13315
'NNannonlN N iGNHLANND N
(But {01‘ Winter New)
(correspondence 1r film.
of The wmti’l‘efi)~Whih
American Exchange problem is being
311;“; says
um: than in previous years. and
‘Vosniting Sickness’ cases have been
reported in greater numbers than ital.
slip my in lieu without 39:1: and our a more prolonged per.
mitten during which be compiled data
iinaddwoases Dr. Soottmycd attire
method °' dealing .concmsion tbao‘Womiting Sickness”
With thin Fmbm '21“!!! “NE on ad" is .n SCH“) intoxication by a hr’t M119“
verse (Tittle 3‘)”an 0t IQVGFON holly,“ “in“. 01' {he unopened or “n
dr‘ed millions Merlin 81‘0“ 51°” Wholesome slices. The sites lapsed ox-
tcnslvely in Jamaica and in the m-
can is an slalom luario‘bl‘e'iaeoom—
Wlmfllt or salt 11111. in mt it is
that if the mom Exchange comm the ”05‘
mice breakfasi.
[insulated by the European or the Ain-
,srican visitor as it is by the native
Homeless, and carefully aelectei and
cooked in a wholesome and appotmlngw
food. Us the other hand. the unripe
cases jars cited when death resulted
in a few hours after the sites had
been eaten.
The Associated Press. )“The bill-
towns of Italy. some of which have
about places of pilgrimage for Amer-‘-
ican artists. are suffering particularly
because they are outside the radius
of the organised toilet work which is
carried on in the metropolitan Cont:
N pointed a ' treasurer for
are have petitioned the government to3 -
$3399“ not so. ‘ r his connection with. ..
ORDER NOW
neuron feeds are relative
. “iris yearlftho aired see»
Dr. Scott. “has continued‘
The
elm
yeara'
M
After years of personal investigan
estate.
The
places
delectable out of the it
and‘is‘ so highly tip— NM”-
The
which
action
cause
fruit is dangerous in the extreme and
N at
”a“
ROME, Aug. 4.-(Correspondent 0:
where
rs.” Those towns are mainly agricui
and the only salvation (or the
alter the mod have teen cell
lung the Nileavy
many of the
New
Hla
W
Lee of Loo Higginson. 43 Exchange
street, Now Yoriwdty, has been up
American
contributions. ‘ 1867
, ...........
BERLIN Aug. BMThe muouln’s call
to prayer will shortly be heard thrice
daily in a small town of the Prmince
of Brandenburg, and the faithful will
praise Allah and Muhammad. His pro-
phat, in a mosque built and consents
ed .Rchidillg to the regulations and
rites of the Koran. This mosque is in
the prison crimp. at Wunsdorf, known
oaths 'Cresrent Camp" where some
4.000 Mohammedan-Ambient. idol
oceans, (lurkhas, Sudanese and liens:
galosew'aro confined. The building is
of considerable proportions, some 60
foot throlg‘l, with a dome lirty feet
high. in front of it a minaret seventy
live feet high has been erected. and o 3
erty.
. 1mm... simian
fol mum lilo balm
7' Ronald Castle, the estate of the
late “Lord" Ronald one 01 the most
liaisons whips in this country. is like-
ly to pass into the hands of centres-N
tors. who have bills for repair work
against it x.
which -the Castle is situated, have doe
expected to precipitateiforeciosurea by
contractors, who hold mortgages ap-N
proximaling $59,000 on the property.
Miss Elizabeth Blake, Ebola! secretary
to Lord Ronald. is the owner of the
employer just before he died.
hill in Connecticut.
miles of Long island hound. Medias-
val in its style it was one of the show
years after Pierre Ronald’s death. The
New York and Newport, but in Eng-
land and on the continent. One of his
most lemons trips was from Genoa to
Antwerp, continued across the Chan-
nel. through England and Scotland.
He died in 1905 shortly after‘iaking
a LOGO-mile coaching trip through
he announced would behis last. at
the age of 79 years. N
and social life there and, the cooli‘
dent oi sovereigns.
throw oi the. second French Empire
she was close. to Napoleon ill and
the Empress Eugenia, arid since she
has been intimate in the courts of
Queenwlctoria and King Edward. be-
ing a particular favorite with Queen
She and Renaldo were
married in 1859 and separated in
‘ Alexandra.
. vorccd.
Renaldo usually spent his winters
in Monte csrlo. where he owned a
villa. prolong the Riviera. His3Nsvr
York home was at No. 113 [East
Thirtll‘i‘irtli street. He had three chil-
dren, Peter Lorlllard, who 'marriedg‘
Bertha Perry and lives at No.3 14 his.
Rue do in Booms. Paris; Reginald, .of
the Knickerbocker club,
Nannie ll. Ritchie, of London. Regin-
ald complainedgat' the time of his
father’s death that he had been un-
duly influenced by Miss
whom he left a large amount of prep j
m
seleclnisn of Newtown, in
to (precioso tax liens for two
unpaid assessments, and this is
it was deeded tone: by her
an
castipi was built on the highest
within twenty
of this country. as every so
Wainscot that the richest mansions
in Europe possesses was installed
contractor-s claims have been
held in abeyance tolaiiow Miss Blainei
time to liquidate her debt, most of}
has stood since a couple of
of the seiectmen, however, will
the contractors to follow suit.
Pierre Lorillard Renaldo, grandson.
of the first Pierre Lorillord, , earned 7
the title of
coaching in sixty years of toiling. He
was known not only in this country, "
"father oi American
he introduced the tally-ho to
York and Connecticut, which
widow. formerly Mary Frances
leaner, of Boston. who lives at No.7, 7;
Oadogan place, London. has
30118
famous as a leader of'muslcal“
though they were never dl
Blake.
T
Maintain is provided for the solutions .
required by the Koran. ,
A captured Hollis or Mohammedan
priest will emulate at the services and
a Mullah will act as mussels. The
consecration oi the building took place
in the presses of the Turkish an»,
meander. ,
BENRNUN. Aug. 6.~Fighting for the
Fatherland doosenot exempt one lrom
paving the universal church tax. lief
cording to a has; by the highest on-
thorities who have been deliberating
on countless appeals for an opinionon .
you NN cal
‘ ml. by going to the m,
. at a field chu
llor lilebeslSesFood
‘ the best. .
GOTO
Cutiiili’
Until the over-
snd Mrs'
toN
high grade cotton.
“Tripletoe” Hosnery
A most satisfactory stocking for men, women and
children. Black, white and all colors, in silk,
'Vmou
Outing shoes. Tennis shoes, Yachting
lisie and;
‘Easlc‘Mflit,scsns
14 lbs Potatoes
Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans ..
u.
N 3:4 Cottage Street. .
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
“SEARGH elevation. 9.
Stamford Theslroio Open Second
Season With a Notable
Attraction.
The Stamford Theatre. under the
monument of Mrs. Emily Wakeman
Henley, will open its second season
on Monday, Aug, 9, with a new com
edy by Augustin Macil’ush, entitled.
“Search Me." The engagement here is
for two nights. and immediately there
after the piece will begin a run at the
Gaiety “Theatre New York. The per-
formance in standard will not be a
out." since the comedy has at
ready been tried, and has been found.
that make for issuance success on the
dramatic stage. indeed, Messrs, Mol-
fat and Pennell, the producers or
the play will Nmoro than equal the suc-
cess of Mr. MacHugb's earlier work.
.1.-
epkgs.Forcc
a STULL
‘ since they were taken over by the Com
not wanting in any of the elements;
‘Senrcll Me." are fully confident that N
coco-.4.-
dlooll!|oo,.no .......
.......... 15¢ 33
nousiy maintained by both houses
tor Amusement (‘ompany,lhat lids xiv? .
on people in other sections of the city ‘
the drstciass shears which they have
today. Pleasant Hour and Lockwood’s
Hall days are numbered. ’i‘iio lair
theatre closes with the performances
of the last of this month and form
theatre will close early next month. i f
the few weeks that remain. both
houses will continue at the high clan
ard already reached. The featured for
next Tuesday and Friday, “Roaming”? 3
and 'The Running Eight," are 41.313.11.11
iy commended to the p11.i_)iic’o.cobaltN
lion as productions meriling alt-mats N
his approval. For today there will be“?
a three-part Vilagreph feature. “‘91 ‘
Pays?" continues Mohday. .
MONEY FOR mo JANEiROrPRO
' DUGERS. . . ~
3110 JANEIRO, Aug. 7.-'i‘ho (them-‘3
her of Deputies has approved the issud
"Oilicer 666," which had an all season
run at the Gaiety the season before
last.
The presentation of “Search Me"
the New York opening is considered
by all the more superstitious of tho-
atrical folk as an especially good om-
en for the success of the play. Just
a you ago, “On Trial" was produced
at the Stamford Theatre and imme-
diately went into New York for a rd-
cord breaking run. Several other
plays produced here last season inst
similar success, so that the growing
tradition that the Stamford Theatre
333 a "inascot house" is not without
good foundation. , -
“Sharer Me‘ gives promise of pro-
viding about as much laughter as
would be wholesome in one. evening
«v.11: Macflugh has laid his scene in
‘ the Engiilin country house. where he
gathers an amusing group of charac-
tors. lnciudfllg an Amerigan playi-
wright with a keen relish for: intrigue
" and the wiring of mysteries. A ruby
of great v‘aiuol 1911‘ front the host.
and through the amateur dotootive
‘ work or the playwright the whole
we handle nothing but
The only place 131 Mm ‘
walk that handles nothing
but Séa Food
rolved in the misery. The cast in.
house-party presently duds itself in-
Entities a another at New York taver-
Nsteyenson, Fred 431111111111, Ethel Grey
' and George Gaston. .
tier has shoddy book
at the Stamford Theatre lust prior to I
ites.- among whom are Howard Ester ' ‘3 ,3
Nbrook', flsntaguo Love, Charles 5..
V'ifcfl'NY..Wilfred iSeagi-aui, Almaf Tell .
attractions for the 03.11an
of 300, 000 contos $188. 800, Dill) 11‘. paper.
and other‘ilnanoial measures designed
to aid coffee. rubber and other mallow
al products.
Maw caammcs T0 as can so.
ROME. Aug. 6, via Paris, A“. 1—?
The next Consistory will be kindred
by a council of bishops; at which Pepsi
bishop ireland ol- St. Paul. Mina,"
Monsignor Beccarla, private chaplain
of King Victor Emmanuel, of item!
is reported, will be among those added
to the college of cardinals
new downer CAME.
ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 7.4mm. ‘
tually have been completed, it was a
pounced here today for the seismic
meat of a model stats convict ‘ ‘
near Atlanta under the joint townie N
of the local county commissioners
the gelled Slates office of good roadsa.
A Federal engineer will supervise til
camp’ s operation and the Work of
Norwalk Chronicler