‘ our Lives
Leslie Fire
During the Burning of
lilolilyan Mouse in lensing
Michigan. Due Man fell from
Upper Window and was iiiil-
I~—-litroo Other Victims
Burned to Death
LANSING, Mich., April 29.-—FO“I‘
lives were lost in the burning, last
night. of the Bryan ileum, a three-
story brick structure, the first floor of
which was used as a machine shop.
Jerome C. Stiles fell from-an upper
window soon after the tire broke out.
and died from his injuries at the bes-
zital. The three other victim were
urned to death. Their charred bodies
were not found until daylight. Sever
ral other boarders and two firemen
were cut and burned, but their injuries
are not serious. A tank of gasoline in
the basement exploded shortly after
the fire broke out, spreading the fiunies
and making it impossible to vendor as.
sisiance to the inmates. The financial
loss is about $5,000.
M’KINLEY COMMAND SMOKER.
Arrangements Made for Decorating
Graves of Comrades on Memor-
ial Day.
About fifteen members of McKinley
Command, Spanish War Veterans, en-
joyed a smoker last evening. ate the ar-
mroy. . Previous to the social part of
the evening. a regular meeting was
held, at whiche several matters of im-
portance came up.
Arrangements for Memorial Day,
May 30th, were discussed. The mem-
bers of the Command will decorate the
graves of the __veterans of the Spanish
War. There are five veterans of this
war buried about the cemeteries of The
Norwalks. The matter of procuring
headstones for these departed com-
rades was also talked up. The state
assists in this work.
When the meeting had been com-
pleted, the members turpedsto‘pp elab-
orate collation, which ’ been prepar-
ed for the occasion: ry telling was
one of the features of the remainder of
the evening. '
.a
. WORDENa-CAULKINB.
Popular Mess ., Mammal! It
' . No , kwa‘whiidqe. . ‘
Ernest l“. . -. ordeiligfglt ‘l weliokhown
and popular member'of the Norwalk
Fire Police. and; Miss 'ldii Caulkins, of
EastNorwalk. or my of Tarrytown.
New York, Were. uietly married last
evening at the pa it e of the, Nor-
waik, Congregations a. .11. W the
pastor, the Rev,,Ceorge- . highert.
These in attendance to witness the
ceremony werethe. immddiate relatives
of the contracting parties.
At‘the conclusion of the nuptials. Mr.
and Mrs. Women were driven to their
new home, at 17 Center‘avenue, where
a reception was,held.II .
The happy couple have slat-gs num-
ber of friends. whose congratulations
for along and happy wedded life they
Ire recelvmg. ‘
MR8 SAWTER ALL RIGHT.
No Reason to Have Her Taken Away
. From BouthNom‘Ilk.
The case Mullins. Mme. flawter, of
13 Chestnut: streetriboutb. Norwalk.
came up yesterday myths Norwnlk Pro
bate Court. and was Li‘bmptly dismis-
sed by Judge Henry” .‘Cregory. Mrs.
Sawtsr has a son-in New York. and he
has interested ‘hlmselflh the matter.
and will lookafter ills ‘mother in the
future, and see tbst~she has a home.
, MAONERr-rWILKINS.
' Augustus Magnet and Miss Violette
Wilkins, both 'pr South
married Wedilfiéfdiy night in New
York. They havegetur‘ned to this city.
and will go to housekeeping In the Pan
doe. Place in Nortn’lilain street. The
wedding was a vet? .nnlet one, only
the intimate friends of the parties be-
ing in on the secret. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Henry West-
Isoott. uncle of the bride. .
Ram octave oration: WORKER.
.Therain of the past few days has
greatly delayed the steeple Charlie
who has the task of v epalnting the
spire of St. Mary‘s. urch. There
since» the lac e w'sn;put up for the
W
‘ {clock
* remainder of the clock face painted.
' ' roof ”living placed on
“COMMISSION. 7
Fall. 30M“: of Nor-walk.
cm “film W“!
' .IWest revenue. ‘Idihcera
menu. as Second
Nor-walk. were
hasbeeo conadsrahl‘ei‘bad weather
work. :The steeple‘ will beigiven two
I?! paint... 'leog‘cross and the
figures will..bairegllded and the
‘ Ledge .Cluballl '
CII‘I “tor.
Sherman (Sound. R. A.
Entortains Visitors
Music by Ponaaaua Council Orchestra.
Cposohmaklng shit I Fine Copper
in Red Men's Hail.
The members of Ponusus Cettnoil.
Royal Arcanhm. some nfty strong,
came to South Norwalk last night. And
were guests oi'shermao Council, ltoysl
Arcanum. The regular meeting of the
latter organisation Vila held in lied
Men's Hall. and routine business was
transacted. At its conclusion the
widely known orchestra of Ponassus
Council gave a delightful concert. A
large number of classical and popular
selections were rendered, and the mu-
sic was much enjoyed by about one
hundred members of the order- who
heard it.
Among the artistically executed
numbers were two trios. "Hearts and
Flowers" and "Helmet of Navarre," by
Jesse Henson. violin; Edward M. Jock-
son. piano, and Mr. Collins. of West-
port. 'cello. The instruments harmon-
ised perfectly and the artists were
given enthlsiastic applause The party
indulged in vocal selections during the
evening, and altogether bad a fine time.
Among the speakers was J. Ashman
Heaven. editor «and proprietor of The
Citizen. Milford, Connecticut. Mr.
Beaven and his wife are clever ‘ama-
teur actors and appeared in the enter-
tainment ven for the Arcanum Hospi-
tal Fund in Bridgeport recently, mak~
ing many friends at that time.» Mr.
Beaven made an excellent speech, last
night. and promises later to come to
South Norwalk and participate in an
entertainment for Sherman Council.
There were a number of other interest-
ing speeches, and a fine supper was
served under the direction of Greater
Harry S. McBride. and the members of
the entertainment committee.
TO ORDER MORE STONE.
Much More Needed For Use on the
City of Norwalk Thoroughfare;
At the. meeting of the Norwalk City
Council. Monday evening. the matter
of ordering another barge load of crush-
ed stonc will come up and the purchase
will probably be recommended by
Councilman W. M. Bolts, Chairman of
the highway department.
Considerable of the stone placed on
the thoroughfare on the city. out of
the last barge received. has become
invisible to the naked eye since the
sterm set in Tuesday night, having
become imbedded in the mud.
GI RLB’ FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
Trinity Church Branch Planning for
a Reception Next Nondly Night.
Trinity Branch of the Ciris‘ Friend-
ly. Society hold a very interesting
meeting last evening. Plans are near-
ing completion for the reception Mon-
dsy evening, May 9th; ‘
The members have :been invited to
spent next Monday-"evening. with the
branchsecretary. Mrs. E. H. Fox. 112
Wesle street. The next regular meet»
ing will be the membership service,
next Thursday. at which time a num-
ber will be received-into the branch.
JUDGE DEFORECT WILL PRESIDE.
Will Attend State convention as Alter-
"al.02- .
Judge it. E, DeForest' of Bridgeport,
will attend the Democratic State 'con-
vention at Hartford. May 6 and 6. as a
delegate from Bridgeport. lie today ac-
cepted the alternacy of one of the
Bridgeport delegates and as presiding
otllcer. he will be a member of the
convention.
Chairman John J. Walsh returned
from Bridgeport this afternoon, and
officially announced that Judge DeFor-
est had consented to act as temporary
chairman at the Democraticstate con-
vention. ‘ '1, .' '
. .
.JENNINGC— OBERTCON.
Mrs. Joseph G. Jennings announced
today the marri got; her sister Mrs.
Carrie Ellsworth = bertson. to Archer
B. Jennings, son of, Charles E. Jen-
nings. of Bouthiblorwalh. The core-
mony was perfumed yesterday. in,
Tracy; Conectlcut. where Mr. and Mrs.
Jennings w‘vgi make-their home. by the
Rev. J. E. “(131.99: of Wallingford.
-—8pecial for. Saturday. Armour?
Shoulders, 8c. per lb. United Grocery
so, so North Manner. . ;~
TWENTY YEARS A FlR-EMAN.
Ernest W. Talmadge. who last
month completed twenty years of ser-
vice asan active member of Old»Well
Hook and Ladder Company. and was-
placed on the retired list, proposes to
ilttlngly celebrate the event, d-wlll
give the members of the com .a
turkey supper at the truck housing peat
Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. 5'
JOSEPH FI..YNN RECOVERS.
Joseph Flynn, deck band on the
barge Alice Wakeleerlwho fell thirteen
feet through one of, the _hatchways
some daysm. has been-discharged
from the Nerveslkjlospltal. l-le sua-
talncd‘ serious injuries th one of his
ankles sadder a time it was feared
that‘thebones “were broken. 'This
proved not to be the case. however.
PINEJLEDCE CLUI NEETIHC.
The annual meeting of ithegl’lne
, he New Honda!
evening at 8 o‘clock. “the residence
errata-sand Mrs; Hen
on. m7...
a more“, scrim—unis :tin-
’8
Japanese
men. in V
Ships Seen
Many Vesseis'lloiioed
0ft Port Arthur. But the
Russians Did Not Make Any
Attack—Despaiches About
Sinking of iiiusitiu-Maru
8T. PETERBBURC. April 20.—-Viee
roy Alexiclf telegraphs under cedars
date that Japanese ships were sighted
six miles oi! Port Arthur last night and
that. this morning ten Japanese cruis-
ers and six torpedo boats were seen in
an adjacent bay. -
PORT ARTHUR, April Marianne
torpedo boats were sighted It 1le
yesterday morning, covered by a Jap-
anese squadron. A few shots were
tired without damage. after which the
Japanese ships disappeared south-
ward.
Russians to Enforce Martial Law.
l’EKlN. April shalt is asserted on
the best authority that the Russians
are about to enforce martial law west
of the Line River. The government
is worried and the dowager empress
has ordered the provincial governors
to abandon her birthday celebration
and to use the money collected for
that. purpose to equip 72000 troops im-
mediately.
Vladvootok Squadron Returns.
VLADlVOSTOK April 29.——-The
squadron commanded by Rear Admiral
Yeszen has returned here from its re
cent operations oil the Coresn coast.
Continued on Eighth Page.
SPECIAL MUSIC NEXT SUNDAY.
The first Sunday of the new choir at
the First Methodist Church will be
marked by special music. At the Com-
munion service in the morning an an-
them will be rendered by a quartette
consisting of Mrs. Frances Heath Eat-
on, soprano. Miss M. Elisabeth Rood,
contralto, George H. Hirst, tenor. and
A. F. Hathaway. basso. An anthem
will also be gendered by the chorus.
in which Miss Rood will render the
solo. in the evening the service will
be largely musical.. The popular male
quartette will render a selection. and
Mr. Hit-st will sing. "The Hills of the
Lord." by Nevin. The music will be
as follows: , ,
Morning.
Solo-The Hills of the Lord- .. Nevin
George ll. rune;
Violin Sol . '
o—Selected,
Mr. Griswold.
Offertory Solo——-'_l‘he Lot-dis My Light,
....... ............... Mars
Mrs. Eaton. " ’- '
Mole Charlotte-Selected.
Moasers Hint. Merriam, Brown and
Hathaway.
PROF. SMY'I'HE'C NEW; POSITION.
Professor Howard J. Smythe, who
was in themusic business in The Nor-
wIlks until he left for a larger field
in the Metropolis. has been engaged
to furnishthegorchestra for the new
Hudson River heat “C. W. Morse." the
largestrlvsr best In the world. having
five debits. Hewitt alsovfurnish an or-
chestra stoi- gtllo‘ Elli never liner “Ply-
mouth" plying potatoes New York and
Providence. . 'I " l' -‘
WILL or to tip. epitome Lora.
Considerable _ work? has been done
clearing up Ind improving the land
purchased last. summer from ._'Gquid
Seymour . by “Messrs; Raymond and
Daniels. i'l‘hs landIlIa toibe'sold in
building iota"; -
OEVOTIONC FOR M’AYi.
Catholic piety consecrstu, the month
or May to theslevotionnf the“ Mother
of God. Devotions will be held in the
Catholic churches during the month of
May. commencing next Wednesday
evening. .
-t.ooouoett.a son stoo.
Btesrns ,locomobile for sale. Price
$100. Luther M. Wright
TO HOLD PIT SOCIAL.
"pit" social
of the Misses Geneva and Anna
or. in Franklin avenue.
not time is. anticipated. . _
The club will tie
vomflisslon with a salute and
t
scorn NORWALK. CONN» FRIDAY.
Anthem-"There is a City Great and which. in the hands 0“ 1118 “III 11M
Strong .. schnecker now. mm in of great value to them
' chem, . I and provide ”advantage which would
Anthem-amen lg Resting By and By, place the Russian warships in constant
............ Haven danger. ‘-
Qum-teue, Whether the Protector does or does
EvenMg.‘ not actually change hands. there is lit-
Anthem—Sweet is Thy Mercy.Barnby tie room for doubt that the company
Chorus, . is negotiating with Japan for the sale
h The Coram
Sherman Commandery, U. C. G. 0..
of Nerwalk,,has arranged to hold a
this evening. at. the home
Deck.
A yery pleas-
NORWALK’ YACHT CLUB OPENING
The Norwalk YachtClIub will be op-
enedfor the season Dilution)!” 1st.
nllelaced in
dog tors thlsyear dredoingtbls work each
tastes on. M marl-i Dar according to
Macao‘s mm s ‘0 new not. um ”or THII waste” In a 'CPICIAL wins
Wild West Performance
seventeen Year Old-Y , happened
to be insane. sound: We to ,
the superior with.
M . Pr; l.
Julius Christian. the
old son of Frank Ch
port. caused great . .
Wednesday by bold! .
a bookkeeper for (is t.
dealers. The hey it , ‘, ‘,
rowers. a razor and,
him. and demanded
entered the store w, i r — ,t - bed
and nourishing his; I, 1" Kirk
and two or three otltm at, I (flight.
He was Ilnally drivan from the plans
and was not arrested until yesterday
morning. Kirk was given a hearing
yesterday afternoon before Judge
Purdy and was bound over to the su-
perior court under bonds of 0100, which
he was unable to furnish. Doctors state
that the boy is doubties Insane. He
has been arrested several times and at
one time was in the reform school for
boys at Merlden.
-specnt for astute-y. solution, 12c.
m} pkg} United Grocery Canned/North
n . * i‘v .. .
JAPO tooxao 'sfi‘47‘suolrantns
some; .
M, ,-.,n.
Captain Lake. of the escalator." Says
Negotiations Have Not Formal-
ly Begun. .
Captain Simon Lake, inventor of the
Lake company's subtlurind torpedo
boat Protector, was interviewed at Fall
River. Mass; yesterday; 1m, prevIOua
to his departure forrthowport in his
vessel, concerning the excluh‘lve an-
nouncemont in The attudarddast even-
ing. respecting the‘reportcd sale of the
Protector to the Japanese government
Mr. Lake would not say whether the
best would soon pass into the posses-
sion of the June. He admitted that
Japanese omcials had: inspected the
Protector while In dry dock at Fall
River but said that negotiations had
not "formally" been begun. The Pro
tector was launched yesterday after-
noon and cleared for Newport.
The purpose in Inning the Protector
to Newportislsupposed to be‘l‘ol‘fh' test
by a board of any ofllcers‘nppointed
by the, secretary of the navy, who has
discretionary power the one ofthe
appropriatloII ‘of $850.0 0 forfiubmarine
boats. Capt%rlaalrc can bave‘his boat
inspected wi out inter-fa log with the
reported sale of her to 0’ Abs.
Even if the boat was actually sold
Mr. Lake could not been ”to talk
very much shunt it, as the Jdpsnvould
naturally desire.~as much secrecy as
possible in order that they mi _t get.
the destroyer . into Japacnso». stars.
it would be “up to" the Russian go at
ernment to deal; in its nowdr to h"
' hit the shipment of‘ a. utilitarian boat
of her. in the event of a sale another
host will be built hererigbt away. -
catcher. cusps: waos.
any Performed at Church of
Monolith New York.
NEW YOMIApriI 29.—-Colonel Luc-‘
ion F. Bowen-of Waterbury. and Mrs.
Ina Briggs were married at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Church of
the Messiah. -. Rev. J. Minett Bevan
performed thescercmony. Only the
relatives, including Judge A. P. Brad-
street and Mrs. Bradstreet. of Thom-
aston, uncle and aunt of the bride.
were present. Following the cere-
mony. there was a dinner at the Hotel
Nfiflm;
osrrusnv viscose.
FUNERAL OF Miss BRITTO.
The funeral services over the rev
mains of Miss Losha Britto will be
held from her late home. 11 Cannon
street. Sunday... at 2 o‘clock. Rev.
George D. Egbert, pastor of the Nor:
walk Congregational Church. will onl-
clate. interment will be in Norwalk
Cemetery- The pail bearers will be
nephews of: thedeoessed. Alfred Saun-
ders. Arthur Saunders, Marvin Lock-
wood and Clifford Inckwood, the latter
two of Bridgeport. '
TWO CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
DANBURY. April 29.-Daniel Boone.
of, Turners Falls, Massaand» Warren
Hunt, of Bridgeport, who were captur-
ed at Hawleyville yesterday afternoon
by Deputy, Sheriff Johnson. of New
town. were arraigned in the city court
here today on two charges of burglary.
Goods stolen from the store of the
Hill‘ Brothers' .Compsny, rhardware
dealers were found upon one. of the
men andrthey admitted that they had
taken part ln'cnother burglary here.
Each was held for trial in the Superior
Court in soon ball. ‘ ‘
TOWN ACCOUNTC. AUDITED. '
The townsnditom. Louis W. Leon
srd and William S. Wilcox, were busy
until quits slate hour-last evening.
auditingrth‘e town accounts. The audi-
mental; order. noI to spin: :th keel}:
“PI. .eWm.ll.|~ V plug
in this manner-“their labors will all. be
minute! at fitment"! ol'iile'.vvsr.;, ,
i .' steal-vies.
immune-car
APRIL :9, 190g.
Shel Wit
‘Bfldfl rein
Mrs. W. E. Osgood Re-
moved to the Augusta.- Ma.
hospital. Died lodey-«ilus.
baud Dies Soon lifter--
Duorrel 0ver Domestic Dif-
floultle‘s
AUGUSTA. Maine. April 29.——Mro
W. E. Osgood. of Hiram. who was shot
by her husband on board the express
train bound from Boston to at. John.
N. 8., during the night, died at the
Augusta City Hospital; early today.
Osgood died soon after being removed
from the express at the station hero.
The tragedy was due to domestic dif-
ficulties. .
Osgood and his wife, it is said. had
not lived happily at their home in ill-
ram, and during previous disputes he
is alleged to have threatened to shoot
her. As the result of these threats, It
is understood, the woman decided to
leave her htmband. and last Tuesday
she took passage by steamer for Bos-
ton. it is thought that Osgood, on re,-
ceipt of intelligence that his wife had
gone to Boston. started alter her in
an effort to intercept her. or failing in
this to persuade her to leave that city
and return home.
Conductor M. M. Tarr, who was in
charge of the train. says that the con»
pie entered a first-class coach at Port-
land and occupied one seat. When the
train was stopped at a station the oth-
er passengers heard Osgood and his
wife quarrellng. A few moments later
Osgood stood up, and when his wife re-.
quested him to be seated. he drew a
revolver and deliberately aiming it at
her head, fired. The bullet entered the
temple, the woman falling over in un-
consciousness. Before any person
could interfere the man pointed the re-
volver at. his own head and fired. He
fell in the aisle of the car.
Train bands removed the couple to
the baggage car. When the train ar-
rived at Augusta. a few minutes after 1
o'clock they were taken into the has-
gage room of the station. where Os-
good expired before tbs hospital ambu-
lance arrived. Mrs. Osgood'was taken
to the hospital. She lingered until 5
o'clock this morning. but died without
having regained consciousness.
Mrs. Osgoodsvaa au Mrs. M. C. Merv
ton, formerly of this city. Two or
three years ago she was married and
since then had resided at Hiram. .
Osgood was a native of Hiram. lie
was about forty years old, and his wife
about 25. Two weeks ago he said his
wife had left him and he was. going
to ilnd her. He sold out his household
goods by auction and went away last
Saturday. He had been a traveling
salesman for the Portland branch of
John P. Squire a: Company and for
Boston beef houses; .. . . .
In a letter found on Mrs. Osgood’s
body. addressed to her 14 year-old
daughter. by a former marriage, who
lives here, the woman said that her life
had been threatened and bse did not
expect to reach home alive. She even
indicated that she wished to be buried
beside her first husband. Two sons
of Mrs. Osgood by the first marriage
also live here,
WALSH THE DISORGANIZER.~
(New Haven Union.)
It is unfortunatofor the Democratic
party of Connecticutthat it has for
a chairman of-thes e_.ce_ntral com-
mittee en individuabw 9 doesn‘t seem
to know his business. Every few days
Chairman ,Wa . comes to the front
with an luterv aw about the political
situation in Connecticut. booming Par.
her for. president. and“ telling of his
strength In Connecticut. J. I
Is that the sole duty oftbe chair.
man or * the state central ,' committee
nowadays to 'go blabblng ‘arhund the
or that??- Hasn’t be any otheroccupsa.
take the gmundtbat heghpnld contain
up in the factionsl tights of the party?
is be the chairman, of a faction or
a chairman looking out for the entire
Democracy? Doesn't he cut a poor
figure in the state championing the
cause of any particular Democratic
candidate? Why should he blew any
man's political born while he is chair-
man of [committee that represents the
whole party? -I He should know better.
but he doesn‘t seem tolls so blessed.
A chairman of the'siate coinmlttee
that had the interests‘of the party at
heart wauld know enough to keep his
mouth shuton candidates. Mr;WalIsb
is new practically doing the work of
Parker has things all his own way. it
is one of the most disgraceful sttltudes“
ever taken by the chalrma’nof I Demoi
erotic state central coulmlttec in Con.
necticut. it its capital way to develop
unity and'harmony in the Democratic
party he have its
mltueci' . chairman .. .
Connecticut. can-ring tbe’bl'aricsv
charisma, :_W. I . . .
chairman working vigorously to
organise and‘disrupt the forty
statue was mgsou‘r 1°? MON» ‘
AND OUR OWN OPIRATOR.
' taih A. E. McDonald and his crew .of'
state about this presidential candidate]
don? Wouldn't it sensibln ‘ chairman.
Homer 8. Cummings, and David B.’
Hill, shouting; through the state that,
not". central cone, ,
travellhg "thfobiltg‘h' f
nor on his finalist-awed?“ :7
M‘i‘li‘m'fl” 13,: .
No Sign of life Aboard
large lwo Masied Barge
Vessel Which was In Distress Off Lit-
tle In Harbor Lita Caving t,
Station bank Today.
ATLANTICCITY. N. 1., April”
Little Egg Harbor life saving atltion
reports that the two-muted baits
which "a in distres , last night. sank
timeout-tors of a lie from thsjblr
ties-early ay. There were no aim
of life ahoar the craft. Owing to'th
high III. the life savers were unable
to reach the barge. ‘ .. ,
.Soutb Brigantine Station reports
that the steamship Craigneuk is'still
aground. The vessel was movcdabout
half her length during the night. and
another eifort will be made to float
her today. ‘
Nln. Mon Rescued.
oCHATHAM.‘ Malia, April 29.40am
eight men were rescued by life savers
of the Old Iliarbor Station, from the
Boston schooner Future, which had
grounded in a northeast storm off Nau-
Iet Beach. A tremobdfl’fhlmorun-
ning as a result ofthreo tempest,
and it was impossible; lahnohtlte
surf boats, but aftbv; _ I
the brooches buo apparatus 'suc-
cessfully used. '1‘ e Future was bound
from Round Pond, Maine, .for Bruno»
wick. 0a., light. She is a craft of 518
not tons, built at East. Boston. in 1900.
She was leaking When her men left
her, and the breakers were pounding
her badly.
—-Anything you may want in ruffled
curtains. lace panels. etc. M.
Smith a Co. ,
FATTENINO OF OYSTERS.
.___——.
South Nov-walk Growers Interested in
New York State Health Report.
South Norwalk oyster growers are
much interested in the report made to
the members of the Medical Society, of
New York, lately regarding oyster fat-
tenlug establishments near sewage
contaminated waters. This applies
more principally to places on Long is-
land, Station .lsland and in New Jop-
sey, but several Connecticut places are
mentioned in the report as bologna»
sanitary. Fortunately there is-iltio
or no danger of contamination of eye
ters brought to this port. as the beds
are located far enough from the, city
to render contamination unlikely. in
the opinion of the oyster growers. The
fattenin of oysters in cribs has been
practl ly. abandoned here. .
The following dcspatch from New
York gives a synopsisof the report: -.
Members of the County Medicalso
ciety who saw the photographic views
of oyster fattening establishments,”-
Jacsnt to sewer openings and other
contaminating innuences which ‘Iwere
shown by Dr. Walter Bonsai; unitary
superintendent of the board ofbpll-Itll.
, last night. resolved that thesucoulsiit
bivalve shall be cooked before being
eaten in their families in I future.
Dr. Cyrus W. Field. assistant bacte~
riolog'ist of the board of health. first
perimente conducted by Dr. Darling»
ton's department and which showed
that typhoid fever may be transmitted
by infected oysters. . _ ,
, He was followad by Dr. Bonnet who
described an Inspectionsfoyster" psor-
mg and shipping establishments I on
long Island Staten-imam: in?!”
Jersey and In Connecticut” ,2“?
He said that during the? . _
months 20 cases of typhoid, . .I i
reported to the board of halth‘r‘hl Ills
borough of Manhattan. to tracing‘tlle
origin it had been found that sense!
the patients were consumers of raw
oysters. .
Dr. Bans _ I
tion inane creek glnto which the drain-
usv o! allot-into home! of. stats
“nub ,_ if . I.
hithepge’sitbilow the town are the
oystor‘ ‘ moaning ‘ establishments.
where oysters are tantrum being can.
saffron! ‘tlls‘beds. The water ilrtvhlch
film's”. 231s conumlnated. ‘A
saueqzw‘vficgfifl condition. though
n is
place; ‘
in New
II , Jersey ‘oysters. “M53039
place aretskeu‘cp a river; .I
lemme inset! in “Mountain.
roam bridges andfother near towns
which drlin into the rivers. >
, Dr. Bensolsald that at another place
the water is'polluted by stables and
drainage from” poultry yards. - as told
of oyster establishments near a come-
tery smiths outlet from a hospital.
In Connecticut large oyster estab-
lishments'were said to be located on.
tirely too near sewerage of towns.
~Newest styles walkingsklrts and
shirt waists just received. 8 ial.
prices for today. M. B. Smith. Co.
DICAPPEARANCE CF BARON TOLL
Count Caulnl Notifies the Cute-IDI-
partmont at Washingtom
WASHINGTON. April, 29. -‘ IIt
Casslnl, the Russian ambassadoigjdov
day transmitted to the SMM.D89:If§--I
meat I notice of the disappearance of
the Baron Toll, of the Arctic expect-I
tion. which says: ' , '
“Baron Edward Toll, chief of;
Polar ex rition. content by the
cm: of; slices, left Beam ls
, northef New, since-lam. f
.movembsr 8) immune: I
W he was: acacia
~ scabs
__ limos. Ibo: ovary
den wanted at no
first floor. ..
s. . . .
stoutly built, sea~gOing skiff; “must be r 4
read a paper describing elaborates:- '
el .lirstdescrlbed ' the condi- A
one. .ext-‘m-u- em: . - -
...
SWIM.
. . W
Ads.- undar this
clue? .
warren—moo" ‘ ‘ not;
, nestlifio '1‘ Gets!
olass: . an. mindless-l!
darn dafthe careefbnroos .
stains-years referent
film? Hesse addnsss A'
oilloe. . II ‘_ .
.,WANTli>-AT' " NO
coca. acolyte 3P". 3i
Havtland street, Co. Norwsl
maven—scams w . ,
tor theglsrsest untold lie-ilk h" '
dent insurance Comm in lb .
States. Write at one? to F} E.
Dunes, Detroit. Mich- ‘I‘ ‘ '
wanna-a conversion: .0: a T
and laundresn. ~ Apply, curios:
Wilson 2‘: West Ave. Noreen. I'd
IWANTED—Jl 1: pass, tension .
hanger and paling: ItcoadV'lVorRr-itmll" . ‘v
dress. Painter, Ben 'i'iil. booth ill b,- ~' .
wellr,‘Connt or inquire sitar demon; t
Imperial Cafe. ~ ~ . ., I21“
. wasrgo- 'r ones; hyacinth»
his cock. also a dishwasher.:'Oood~‘ I _,
and steady employment. “inquire t
the Mahakemo Hatch, , I. ‘33“ .I
WANTED-A” NEARLY . “um .
.
deeper than ordinary, or tandem: to
build an entirely new one from good . *
beat builder. Must be 14 feetrlori‘g.
good width. Apply to ii. 0.13., floor
17. Clliford Hotel. ‘ at}? . t.
WANTED TO PURCHASE! r' . ‘
1000 old feather. 'Ibeds Wantet.
Lsdlepi Now is the time ,to sell your.
nld feather beds. I pay highest-roach
for them. Addresss Williams, om'of‘ " ‘
Sentinel. I 15.. .
V .l..,......-.> m...~_~—~——~q+-uk ”I
WANTED—LADIES. SEWING‘AT
home On ladiss' turnover coliars.~:_ a»,
terisla two. good 'pay.‘ Large addrusa
ed envelope for sample. National Mfg. ,
00., 256 West 118th street. New?“
: ’ . ' _ Ir
Annuities- this Mid, tum.“ ,
times."bdo:- every other It 35°
or. Paper Hanger-I
males submitted y- I
«tr-o'er. foot of Frhnkll‘n'
Wright‘s. ' ‘ '
~ son 3
Ads. under this. .,
timoI‘gfiIOe; ovpry.I
.Iroli'IgsstIsa- .
cycle,»good-‘as new Ch
once neuron Bicycle. this
FOR eats—THE uosn‘
his property in the city.
and .Iirnown. as the Cap
Homestead. Situatedon the
East avenue and Smith unfit.“ ' '
e‘acres; property conulstaggix 80
fronting on, East avenue," fest.
Smith street; large oom , ‘
trolley‘llneja pass the hqu ‘i I
and '20 minutes. Will bd.;bold"
great bargain in a quick with set.
quire of O. E. Wilson. No Ct.
.. ......_ --.-M
”Fatima-A wean
bed. in perfect condition.
FIlrfleld unconfirmed}, , .
PM. ,, « i. .‘
.. session—neonates as
boatcsnbepurcha ch" Mr
256 Consumes-s Noggin. .
‘«
as.
lot while you are silver at.
W. Veer-bees Superint'su
grounds- ..I ,
. 1.; Infinity. '
ire * tar—mm
suitable for one or tried
Hartford Plans. 80. N
Wow. .,.
TO‘ lthT—v-TO A
orsfamily of two, a f
of West Ivonne trolls
West avenue.
.‘ro "LEW-ONE. raa
newly furnished: with be
rebel-anemijunamer rates.
from outlast.“ Spring fl,
"can nutty—2c r s .
No. 18 fiermour 8L. 2
Norwalk Chronicler