£4771 ToWsls. '_ Erin this» 5324:. 2 for Also other invalid». from 5c to 25:. E.- ii. when ”goth Namath. Donn. Local News lute ' ‘wsA'rHaR FORI‘CAs'r. II or News"; and vicinity: Generally flIlr and slightly warmer tonight and Wednesday. The storm which was central off the southern New Eugltbd' coast. yesterday morning. has moved very slowly during the past, twcnbe four hours and high winds along the North At- lsntlc coast. Pleasant weather pre- Vails generally In the central and wea- 3m sections. Conditions favor for tls vicinity partly cloudy weather. ith slowly risiag’ temperature. Professor Albe‘rt Heine is visiting . his son. In Brooklyn. The public schools close next Friday afternoon for the long summer vaca- tlon. Dr. E. Edward Selleck. of Norwalk. expects very shortly to again return to Mexico. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Orlando I. Allen return- c'tl today. from a visit with relatives In Greenwich. Commodore Clarence F. Osborn has returned from a several days outing at Roxbury Miss Lulu Bhrsyer. of Winnipauk. has gone to Philadelphia. where she is the guest of friends. 'Giles Potter the state truant officer. was in town yesterday looking up mai- ters pertaining to his office. , Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of St. George, will hold a meeting this ev- ehing at the lodge meant in- Main street. George Gray. son of Mr. and Mrs.j arles Grey. who was lnibre’d by a sfibfill sometime ago ls recovering nice The marriage banns of Nicholas El ' w'dod and Miss A'hhle Owen‘s Were an i pounced for the first time at St. Mary s Church, Sunday. Charles Lockwood who was consid- erably injured IN a bicycle accident at Greenwich. Gull by. is still confined to his home in Cross street. Anton Reinhold. of New York. visiting with Mrs Kelly 26 wood street. He will remain In South Nor- walk for several weeks. . Colonel George D. Russell. of Nor~ walk left today for Spring halls. New Iersey but will return in Norwalk be fore opening “The Breakers." . J. William Vollme'r son of Chief of Police and Mrs. William Vollr‘he‘r, of Hilton street, has completed the course at Yale Medical School. New Haven. . Uncas Tribe’ Improved Ortiéi‘ of Red Men. will hold a meeting tonight in the hall In Washington site‘etj.‘ All members are expected to be present. The ladies of St Paul's Church are planning to conduct an ladlan lawu fete at the residence of the Rev. Chai- les M. Selleck in East avenue. Thurs day evening of this week. _ . Miss Margaret Mae and Miss Edna May Cannon have returned to Brook- lyn; after spending two .weeks«‘ with their aunt. Mrs. Riflhfll‘d’filfihflllly,d2- Hoyt street. South Norwaik. Frank Carl R New York butcher; has leased the house and store in North Main 's‘t'reet formerly occupied by Atl- gust Roettecher Mr. Carl will soon open a first class butcher store. The maIrlage. of Frank Lauder and Miss AmeliILE. Wilcox will take place at the Norwn’lll Colitrbgatlenal Churdlr tomorrow afternoon «at St The Rev. George D: Egbert N’lllo‘ slate. The Scan Jrs.. yesterdhy beat the Bulldog. Jrs., with a score of 7 to 6. The, battery of the Bulldogs was Sam Artella and William Calahan of Sosos Stephen Orris and R hard ireland. The steamer Howard. which has been unloading a cargo of sixteen inch iron pipe for the City of Norwallt. at the dock of the Norwalk Coal Com puny has Info the harbor. having com- pleted unloading in short order. T.° vessel had aboard 426‘ lengths of pi As each piece is twelve feet- fit length. the Howard had nearly a m is of the pipe as her. cargo PAINT YOUR ’BUGOY FOR 75c. to 81. 00 with D V903 1 “.1880 Paint. It w‘éig'ila 320332153... to "the pint than others. wears loosens gives a gloss equal to 316'! won. by Comstock. Watkins at Dow. E. E. 6011:”le 1321‘. It . ’ DON'T CHASE the town over after Mensa. direct to us. We have to chase some- times after choice smooth“ ”"hlwm get it for O Retainers. T 3231' NEAT. raised in thl’ country will he found on our Counters ’ “ human VgAaY Hurrah. LAND. an ,- . 2 ...'.i‘ Duncan. was laurel. daughter of it has produced light rain ‘ tiers ‘ but coins. ‘i’dtii ' It. be. . ' imscinr. Will .talie M. in on safer- glves under the auspices of at. John' a 0 umh i A number of Norwsllr poo p e will attend. .An; e children that were he ii 03an p at the II Ndrwalk we: tidbit (‘Niirch by 33v #2sz Mr. and Mrs. George W. Seymour. of. Washington street. Joliii w. dentin. Phone 147-3. ALWAvs R’IAD'V 1'0 PAnR YOUR Room. wl‘ are to Hell edaiilped that we can commence paper as your teams at a very and t notice. Coins in and look over the paper dedlgns we ye; We are coali- dbnt um i by for surpass a large proportion at much higher prices, The New Lacquorst. a varnllh and stain combination is for sale nowhere else In the town. M M. fuller! W *I0 «I 1." nt- ‘M'l‘ "antiwar MRS. I'. E. COLEMAN. 24 WEST WABl-llNGTON STREET. I 6L6 s‘A‘N‘k RUILDINC. ( Call and see our Children'sstxhool Hats at 250 and 500. regular bargains: align a line of ladies' hand made hats clip not be equalled for the noisy. fat. can ”9716. Gladys Pout EAsr N6RWALK, CONN. ——..—.._. SHORE DINNsRs AND §EA foot: or A‘LI. RINos. Coaxial: ‘ TO ORDER. ‘ ' IIA'IHINC ARDRICHINC. BATH Houses 16 RENT av ssA- soN. ‘ JE ilSIlilllilili Pill lithififiiibdiilbli We ""“*“ttieae¢s Bonif- W Company in the filigree. We, f... Taylor 8v G olden its... $15“ ’” ‘ has ; AERHNJMN . .2 ANNUAI. CLgARANCI CALI 29! Saturday. ‘ . 2 3%“9' film” Readyin- Wear and flan-pg ate. 3? to Valli We“ tainment in Stamford. tomorrow night 4 , with lush-.73. autlful imported foulards ti 3.5 yawn. cents . Munich shade of blue with grace- qulh hroohe figures and above these. bratty patterns In white The depth of color and fineness oi finish the Male or pattern and quality of fabric—«all are of unusuhl merit. a , But this was part of an importers stock dad he wanted to close up the season's business. . 2 i Seventy- -hve cents buys what usually sells for ”25. Yoft slide rear. BLUE MOHAIR. some bills Rollin that is last the right mini for bathinglzu nits—25c and 1ch yd lght ah‘d "flu; and doesn't hold enough Water to make it heavy. Handsome blue mohair for costumes arid skirts—8i. 25 yd. it and down to 60 cents. Blue is again the liked color, as ev~ ery woman knows Left aisle. .real. . DELINIATOR is here again with its budget of fashion news. of home news of dellghtft'Il read- 1-113 Every new fashion is placed before readers of the Dellaeator; It Is an ideal woman' a magazine The current nuthher contains a' charming article on ”Marion Harland'a souvenir garden that is worth your while to read." ‘2- 2 . " 15c——a year's subscription for 81. Center rear. . BLACK CQTTONB. A pretty show Of thin black cottons for summer gowns is ready, Fancy grenalllnsa are in the lead but there are several patterns in sheer open- -work novelties. All are. Of course. that color. fill/‘0 to bite yd, Front basement. SHIRTMIAICT IUITS. Time still for you to share In the opportunity this sale of sample suits offers. Suits of fine summery fabrics la the best styles of the season and mostly In that best of colors. white at a third less than usual prises. . Samples, and finely made and worth a-half more than the price worth :3 75 :4. on 5 oo :5. It is. 50 3‘7. 50 is 75 810.00 ems HArs~LIrrLs PNIOEO. You may yet. have one 6f the nicest \‘hats in the store for far less than its former price " 2 We are selling them at a loss to clear stock—mud to advertise the store. . Pattern hats we’re I18. 50 to 838. most were ove'r nil-«315 Phipps d: Atohlsou tailored bats. were 812. 50 to 819 60—89 Pattern bats. were $10 to :16 most were 8150 and flora-.- can. a Atblilsilh’ were 87. 50 to .1“ ill—til. Right hear. iIored hats. Bluefish. lOc; Weakllsh. 7c; Porgies. Fresh Herring. 5c lb.; Buttertlsh, 10c; [Steak Cod. 10c; Halibut. 14c; Shad. lilo lb. All other kinds of fish selling at low prices. CAPT. Ducsoss. East End of Washington Street Bridge. Old Solution Army Building Horses and Carriages To Let. Sthaub's Stables Washington Stu So. Nor'mllt. -w-.. says “"in snootssrm. Lil Itiiiiiial “tiff-I NORWAILK. CONN. :41. DI. . John H. Perri?" ’ John Christinny Swlflb John tear .. We! rsc..r.§.:5rrh , E ”:59... . 2,. 4 an oilex WllflilS'S. N. I. lie “W.- SPOKANE. Wash; June iii—A des- patoh to the Spokane Review. from Echo. Oral. duotes N. l. 'l‘ooker. of Portland. who witnessed the Heppner disaster as follows: 2 “From the time the flood canto until it went Into the regular channel of the rack. flowing through the town. was bout two hours. ”it was about 5 o‘clock when the storm first started to gather to the west of Happner. it was a small, dark c‘ibud atfirst. but it rap- idly. grew worse. acco‘mpahied by heavy Wind hnd lightning that caused the water to fall in such an immense body It struck fairly in the. cation of Willow Creek. six miles above town. and there was no warning until the mighty wall of wate'r reached town. As it came pushing down the creek bod it tore down everythibs in its path. When It reached Relianer the water was more thim fifteen ieet, high. splashing. falling .Ieaplng and c'reating a mighty. reaping, rushing flood. “Those who were on the streets shouted warnings as they rushed madly to the bills for their lives. They did not dare .lo turn back. or they. too. would have been swept away. “Fathers left wives and children to perish as they had not It moment to spare. In some cases men returned to save menibers of their families. but it was too late, and many were carried to their death while returning. Those who had reached the banks in safety, immediately formed themselves into rescuing parties. and started in to save those that could be reached. Ropes were the only means that we had. it was useless to attempt to us other menus. Those who were in mldstreant could easily be seen. Their cries for help could he heard, but noth- lng could be done. We could only stand and see them go to their death. ‘it is estimated that the damage done to property alone was $500,000 Someiof therbrlck and stone buildings were moved from their foundations. “The goods in several .buildlngs were saved. When the merchants re- opened for business they sent word to the relief committee to come and take what goods were wanted People were coming ifi’from all directions to the assistance of the suffering. They could not tome by roll for nine miles of the track below town was washed own. All wire (ammunitation was rated. p"beslis Matlock. a young man. was the hero of the day. When the flood first came be mounted a horse and rode at breakneck speed down the canon. in front of the rushing'water. to notify the people Of Lexington, a small town nine miles below. He had to go over a rough and stony road and the night was dark and stormy. He arrived at Lexington just a few minutes ahead of the flood The people were warned and immediately left for the hillside When the hood had passed only two houses were. standing." PORTLAND. Ore. June 16—-A spec- ialto the Oregonian, from lone. Ore. says: -- "David McAtee. a buslneas man whose residence is on a “bench" above ileppener was an eye- -w|tness of the disaster. in tompany with Frank Spauldlng. he left Heppner about half past ten Sunday night. on horseback. :‘On. Sunday afternoon." said McAtee. "there had been a severe rainstorm. accompanied by muolurlnd and light. sing. I was standing in front of the house and noticed that a cloud of re- ar able density a reached the top 0 e hill on the eas side of the can- yon. I turned for a moment. when a roar caused me to look again at the hill. 1 saw a wall of water the height of which I would be afraid to gauge, , rushing down the mountain; carrying has press in timbers ob its crest and arihg the efy rocks from their found ion. The terrific storm. struck the upper pa'rt of the town first. The residence of Thomas Howard was the first to fall. and his entire family ware drowned: in he Krug heme. also. ev‘ery persOn w ‘ drowned in was the one in the Hale and. Salli! I‘Osideiiées. All of these houses wore about four or five blocks adore the business center. The house of Abraham Hamsick was entirely demolished. The Palace Hotel was the first building to stem the tide. and all the guests were saved-hut the houses below'that structure-Visits overs turned and wrecked. The residence of G. A. Rhea was carried away and the entire family consisting of wife and three daughters. and'mis's Atkins. a cousin. were lost r. Rhea was at Portland. attending 1t e Masonic Con- vention C. E. Redllald. whose resi- dence was completely desi‘fovod was Rim absent. His wife and baby were drowned The body of Mrs Redneld is among those recovered. A. C. Gle- ger's house was carried away, and Mr. Gibb” was drownedx alts fondly his ..;,2 ‘ _—.pm22; , _ the East. Geo Consers house was ‘ Romano ‘the femur-snowmen m0,- madman in saving air lives by rushing ”033. a . ”000.00 greet sun 33:1? gag-saris; grog . ,V , own - . mull” mus. e’scum found that! die Saute if. .n .1 51v, he a...“ m 'fi IA My mtg?“ I’n t'to‘l Ind tn?“ kl: ,.. wallets ng nwaerup o spec m, '. M [W t. retailing. his wifg‘ltllh lithe roof a“ keel: ' .. ‘ fix or rain DD 8, Oil - “m'mm' stretched Armin? finger and “J C ‘3“ m . fig”..- ‘ my, who were living- in the same «gamma- comma er's Dune was next Citation and litre Miner drowned he relt of the family acceded in saying their lives by dingo If! to the roof. All of the Wells family. .bugfltzvdo were 10s:ll and i a housew an away. WI tbs Willii . Mi Mi 'in r Minn 'ib’lsm til logs-y is three families drowned. as were the ‘ in the state old I. meeting in his)! Ha- J l.‘ cusp: . DELICIdbs’i BOSS Lunch Milk m l‘. l v‘f‘ BISCUITS . Keptsoanur IohiProofPachgc AiBetiGrom 56- : their five children. The Mallory house was carried 150 yards and was found lodged against a store. and Mr. Mal- iory.a acr‘lpp‘led old man, was found safe. holding a baby. James Matiock's house Was neXt. Mr. Matlock was drowhed. but his family was saved. Dr. iii g‘s house also went. Here one chi d was drov/ned. but the. rest of the family escaped "Mrs. Elliel was drowned in her res- ldcoée. The house of Mr. Boyd and Mr Walton were also destroyed and both families lost. Mr. Barton suc- Deeded In saving all poisons in his res- ldence although they were badly bruised. The house itself was washed away. "Peihaps the greatest loss of life oc- curred at the lleppner Hotel. This house. which was run under the man- agement Of Jones and Ashbaugh. was carried away. 'it is supposed there were about fifty guests. all of whom are reported to be lost. The proprie- tors were saved. but their families are among the dead. “The houses of Benjamin Patterson. Mr. Dunn and Mr. Noble were entire- ly destroyed and all persons in the . is. 1 families of James Jones and Horny Blair. The barn of Dr. Swineburne and the big livery stable of Willie & Meadows were destroyed. “E. J. Farnsworth and Philip Colin were also drowned. The entire rosi- deuca portion of Heppner was destroy. ad. but the business houses being on higher. ground and generally built of brick and stone. were not. so badly damaged. The schoolhouse and the court house which stand on a side hill. were saved: but two churches—the Methodist and the Presbyterian. were. completely wrecked. ”Around the depot the rising water left great heaps of drift wood plied higher than. lllv roof of the station. and the rescuing parties wore forced to demolish these pyramids of timber in order to extricate the corpses which were tangled in the brush. Undoubt~ cdly many of the drowned bodies were carried by the rushing waters down the valley" No systematic eliurt has as yet been made to find the dead who are un- doubtedly strewn along the canyon. Every available man from a radius of sixty-live miles has been pleased into service at Heppuer. Gangs of men are at work clearing away' the piles of de- bris in the streets and taking out the corpses which are thus concealed. About one hundred persons were buried in iieppner' s graveyaid yester- day. Owing to the entire absence of owner facilities for caring for the dead. the victims were for the most part interred In common crates. A relief train sent from The Dalles reached lone last night. and will pro- ceed to Hopper as soon as possible. A wrecking train with gangs of men to repair both the tracks and telegraph wires left here last night. it is ex- pected that communication with Lex- ington. seventeen miles from Heppuer. will be restored today. On board The Dallas train are five doctors six trained nurses. a committee of twenty and another of six Eagles. with all necessary drugs and supplies to care for the sick and wounded. There is also a car of provisions. W TAKEN UP YESTERDAY. .__.._. Matter of Batting of Ode Consolidated Locomotive by Another. The two engines which were crippled in the collision between the Gilt Edge express. and a switch engine. at New Haven .on Saturday ht were brought to the. repair shops II New Ha- ven Y‘e's crday. The switch engine was butted from the tracks by the 0 er. and it sh'l'iws evidences of its hard treatment With the engines was also brought along the parlor car which had its he‘ad end badly stoven by the force of the collision.‘ The engineer of the express train and in fact. the engineers of both eh- glnes have hefty “laid off" until after the inV'ésti'gat on which w. 'll be made by Dlflfilém Sixpeflnlertien‘. Trumbull. Engineer Samuel " in ~d. of New Haven. u as in charge 6f the express engine. tie is on c. of the best runners on the load it is mid. STATE PMICE COM MISSIONERS. ...,.... Elected by the dodges of the superior ' Court, Yé‘stsrday. All the lodged of the superior courts yell yesteI’d afternoon for the pur- no; of selecting a state board of police eommlshiohsir. consisting or five mem- bets to have charge of the state pollen as provided for by a law w ich was passed at the fist tension of seals lature. The meeting was held 1 the superior court'- month After in ttei‘a had been carefully dissuaded the.iol— lowing men were unaniIISoIlst elected as members and to- constitute the state board of police commissioners: Heli- ry 1". English of New men-Job WE Perry of Fairfleld Marcus 1!. Hotpoint) Mi." balsam - ' obdh . if T. Brown ici’wlnh. Tm ganglia mmbj . Agent torus"; Manton's Patterns. ‘ ,1’.‘I.Ii«. .nwtu ‘ ew invoice Received, said theflrs’f. lot entIre To be sold at 29c each 235-255 Washington St. 80. Norwallh Ct INNOUNCEMENT Kline's NEW YORK BAKER? ~ ‘ HAVIND successr'ULLv CARRIED ON THE EAKJNY BUOINE‘. ii‘q' soUTH NORWALK FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS AT 32 WAOHINII. TON a'r.,we WISH To ANNOUNCE TO OUR PATRONs AND THEN! ‘ FRIENDS IN NDRWALK THAT we HAVE CPENE'D A BRANCH s'rOlti AT 4 WALL or. NOT BEING ABLE TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND FDR DUR GOODS’FROM THE sDUTI-I NORwALK STORE. we sound if NECESSARY TO OPEN THE ABOVE PLACE OUR BREAD, Pins AND CAKE ARE OF THE HIGHEST GRADE AND OUR CLAss OF WORK STRICTLY HOME MADE. we INTEND 'lO MANUFACTURE THE FIN¥ 2 EST oooos KNOWN To THE TRADE. CUR EXPERIENCE OF THIRTY YEARS IN THE BAKERY BUSINESS IN N. Y CITY HAVING GIVEN Us A GOOD IDEA OF THE PUBLIC'S WANTS TO THOSE WHD NIAY fit 1;. HAVE TRIED OUR GOODS. we WOULD SAY THAT A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE FOLLOWING FACTS VIz.: THAT KANE s GOODS ARE PERFECTION IN EVERY DETAIL. THAT THEY ARE MADE or THE FINEST BUTTER. EGGS, FLOUR AND Mil-li- THAT No DELETERIous suasrANoss ENTER INTO THEIR ”peril: POSITION. THAT THEY ARE CAR ERUtLY AND CLEANLY MAbitl DER OUR DIRECT SUPERVIsIDN. we MANUFACTURE EXRREORW FOR THE FINE RETAIL TRADE. . RESPECTFULLY.‘ Mrs. M C . Kalli. _ . ,, .. ‘ *9 “L , r, The Kind You navemways Bought; and which when we in use for over 30 years, has borne the more at . .. -~ unabasheenmadeunderhispaa‘ m sons] supervision since its lunacy. . 0‘ Allow no one todeceive you in this. All. Cmnhent’eitd, Imitation; and “ J ust-as-good ” are but . Experiments that; trifle with and endanger the health C Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. “ What Is CASTQRIA Gusto islands-misses term-Caste if...” We, ’6” “(1.500031% ample It I. ‘ :Q «\i x. $23: neither 0PM?! Morphine nor 6 ”r ‘ " ’ be. Moguls tsg‘uarantee. laden yaw :I'Ild‘ ways Fevarishness It cures Diarrhmgrand WM 00min salience Teething. Troubles, cumflbhsflplflow and 03., It assimilatestzh a. Waco-nod. stoma-us Bowen, mung healthy and am 'l‘ho‘mm'l Pam—The Mother’s ISFriend. ‘ “I
Norwalk Chronicler