Vi»
.it
f urbanisation».
named at the South smut
Poabofiico as Second .ClauMattsr.
My
, FRIDAY“. JUNE‘B. .905.
; m, ‘f'rsc'. ram arm anon nu.- rim or run worm-v Alumni. wutl AND 00" OWNIIGWW“
.Fartly cloudy: general ,
warmer tonight. and Satin: 0 ‘
tolfscch southerly to acathm
W t‘. 8.
WEATHER r" ‘ on
e... um
, apartments Re-
port Agrees With That Sub-
, milled in President by Neill
and Reynolds
Agricultural
WASHINGTON. June 8.~—in- re-
sponse to a request from the house
committee on agriculture, President
Roosevelt today forwarded to Repre-
sentative Wadsworth. the chairman of
the committee, the report made to him
by a committee of the Department Of
Agriculture regarding conditions in the
Chicago meat packing houses. Accom.
punying report was a letter from tho,
president. in which he points out. that
there is no conflict in substance be.
tween the Neill-Reynolds report-and
that the agricultural department cx—
perts. ’it is said 'in the latest report
that the packing house proprietors
are manifesting almost “_n humorous
haste to clean up, re-pnve and even
to plan for future changes."
New toilet rooms are, being provided,
with additional dressing rooms and
clean towels. The report says that
“the basic towards reform would have
been amusing if it were not so nearly
tragic." The president says his in
vestigations have not been completed.
but that “enough has been developed
in my judgment to call for immediate,
thorough-going and radical enlarge-
ment of the powers of the government
in inspecting all meats which enter
into inter-state and foreign commerce.
He said he had received no notice
of the first hearing and had not heard
Mr. Wilson's statement. As to Mr.
Nciil's testimony there was nothing in
it he wished to modify. In particular
he wished to substantiate Mr. Neill
regarding the shoveling of pieces of
meat from the floor of the Nelson Mor-
ris Company. Ila-says the operation.
At this point Chairman Wadsworth
mode a somewhat; heated statement
setting forth his reasons for question-
ing Mr. Neill yesterday, and said be
old feel free to qncstion the present
can. ' x" .
; may... called a friend of the
. ackers,” ii said. “I am it. friend of
the packers and a. friend to all otlu-
American industries. I do not believe
in fouling our own American nest, We
are here as members of the agricul-
tural committee of the House of Rep-
resentativcs to promote American agri-
culture, not to injure it or to cast
uspersion on it.
“This report has cost the agricultur.
oi interests of this country millions
and millions of dollars. and if our
foreign demand decreases in the next
two Weeks as it has in the past two
weeks. the value of American live-
stock will decrease anywherc from 30
to 50 per cent. a hundred pounds.
“Bub for the publication of this re-
port," continued Mr. Wadsworth, "the
foreign demand would have gone on as
it bad in the past. There was abso-
lutely no complaint.
“Now 1 claim as an individual mem-
ber of this cOmmittec the right to
find out from these gentlemen. and i
don't mean in any offensive way, to
find absolutely whether these sintc‘
inonts are facts from personal observa-
tion as they claim they are. or whether
they are made on assumption."
Continuing. he said the questions he
had asked Mr. Neill yesterday regard-
ing that unfortunate hog had shown
conclusively that he did not know
whether the bug was afterward clean-
cd or not. ,
At this point. Representative lmnb,
(Vn.). wanted to know if the chair.
auxin was summing up the testimony.
“No, sir." replieer. Wadsworth.
"i am talking of what i was criticized
for yesterday. because i propose to ask
Mr. Reynolds the some questions. in
my own Judgment l was perfectly lus-
tilled in asking those questions."
The addressing himself to Mr. Roy-
noida, he put the question: "Ito you
know whether thus hog was sent to
be council or suite unclean?"
"I do not." was the reply.
"Don't. you think' that statement. in
your letter of transmittal. which says
but the matters sent forth in the rcpor
Were foandsd on fact. was not quite
true?”
"I do not. Ilr. no. i think the state-
ment is perfectly true."
“But did-you soc that boy: go to tho
can-wcxplnln it anyway you please, I
i do not want to embarrass you or exam-
the you as a pettlfoggcr."
The reply to this won a reiteration
of the circumstances that the. hog foil
and was made filthy. picked up and
placed with the others.
W
JUDGE LYN“ HARRISON DEAD.
NEW HAVEN. Juno 8,—«Judgo
Lynda Harrison. inner. and one of
the foremost cltlacits of the city. died
at 1:50 o’ciccif this afternoon from a
stroke of dpopioxy.whicb be sustained
during the torso on while out break.
(win his apm on at the New lia-
ven Holt". hail he was found un~
conscious Dr. Whittsinora was sum-
moned. who It once said that the pa-
proved tofu true. and the and came
peacefully. . .
MA‘l’lNII Willi? caps.
. ‘ ‘ " out. was encor-
1H"
‘ PHYSICAL none
Value of These Two Branches
dred parents and friends. the program
slcal culture and music. in the city
tient would live but a few hours. This it y b ll
AND uusm wont
“of Study Demonstrated at
Franklin School
In pile presence of over two hop»-
as given in Wednesday's papers. show—
ing work done along the lines of My
schools, under‘ the direction of Miss
Maud E. ‘Wolf and Mrs. C. 8., Now-
lan. respectively. was carried out most
successfully, yesterday at the Franklin
Assembly Hall. Assisting was Miss
Kellogg. a talented-young elocutionlst.
who gave two numbers. and was most
enthusiastically encored.
The Physical Culture work con-
sisting as it did of class drills and
gymnastic exercises as done regularly
in the school room. could not help
but. impretis one its to its value educa-
tionally in requiring prompt obedience
to command. and precision. as well
as gracefulness of movement. Certain
military maneuvers, including the
wheel drill. as executed by a class of
girls. were especially well «tone.
The musical part of the program
consisted of selections by a chorus of
fifty girls from the night upper grades
of the school. The crinemblc. quality
of forte, nicely of shading. the alien
lion to the small tit-tails that go to
make up good chorus singibg. on dis
played by those pupils. ranging from
ten to fifteen years. was most remark-
able.
Writ-thy of special mention was the
threopnrt song. "Stars of the Summer
Night." and "Dixie," which was given
by request.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH RE-
CEPTION.
Rex. and Mrs. O. S. MacFarland Meet
Members of Church.
A largely attended reception to Rev.
:lllfl Mrs. Maanrland was held last.
evening at the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church Sunday School
rooms, which has been tastefully deco-
rated for the occasion with cut flow-
ers and foliage.
The affair was purely informal anti
was under the direction of' the Wo~
man's Association of the chudch.
Mr. and Mrs. Mach‘arlttnd stood on
a slightly raised dine at. the end of the
room and those present were introduc-
ed to them. after whlohmocw
cinlbillty ensued and refreshments
were. served to those present. by the
yound ladies of the church.
PROMISED lMMUNlTY.
WASHINGTON, June 8.——Snbp0e-
has sent to Chicago and to Vaballa. N.
Y._ to secure the presence of former
First Asaistant Postmaster General
Perry S. Heath as a witness at the
trial of former State Senator George E
Green. of New York. and W. l). Dore-
mns on charges growing out of the
sale of stamp cancelling machines, to
thc government have been returned
without having been served.
While Mr. Batter was questioning
licrbcrt .I. Trucsdaic, on the stand.
Mr, Stnnchfleld of counsel for the de-
fense remarked that the witness was
here under peculiar circumstances.
Mr. Baker said there. was nothing po-
culiar that he could see. when Mr.
Stunchticld said that the witness was
born under a written promise of lmv
muuiiy.
COAL OPERATORS MAKE CONCES-
8l0N8.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Juno 8.——John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, who came here
to take part in the conference of mid
era and operators of the Southwest
over the wage sculo. succeeded last
night in straightening out the dlftloui~
ty. Through his efforts the operators
tnadc concessions on the two points at
Issue.
The sulwommittco will report to the
full conference today. and it is expect-
ed tho report. wil be adopted.
The agreement. rcnews the 1903
scalp of prices for the period ending
March ill. 1908. The settlement co-
vered Missouri. lndlnn Territory, Kun-
sas and Arkansas, where work has
been suspended for two months.
”.1...
. eases? PLACE SOLD.
Tho Crofut. lit Knapp Company whioli
recently acquired title to tho Brazil-
lu I‘). Egbert place in Elizabeth street.
had an nuciion sale of the house you-
ierdny us it was proposed to ramch
the building to incite. room for an ad-
dition to the Croful. & Knapp lint Coin
pony. The purchaser was Jacob Linn
wcller, whono bid was $300. The new
owner will have the bound moved to
the lot. corner of Burltt avenue and
Day street. The auctioneer was Fred-
erick W.)fltcholi.
WILL FAQ! A PURE FOOD BILL.
WASHINGTON. June Elwin reply- to
an inquiry from Representative illn-
shaw, ~‘of Nebraska, Representative
Mann. of ililnoil. has made on can
phatic statement to the House that so
far as he knew it was the intention of
the House to consider and pass a pure
food bill. and he had its doubt it would
bccmuo a law at this session. ,
PREDIDINT'NGNU ALCOHOL IlLl...
WASHINGTON. June ii.-'l'be proofs
dent today signed the denatured aloo-
o ' " 1
o
A aim in. healthful. old fashioned
comfort or "that “Williams'
cits
,Wfltlfli‘“
Root Beer. some and salary it.
1,, MW . . .
WW4 .-
this "it
J. .‘i
IN [iIIII MIIII
Eight" Persons Are Dead at
Rocky Fork, Montana-bodies
Recovered Through tile 0n-
oxcelled Bravery of Business
lilon ’
ANACONDA. Mont. June 8.-—~One
of the most serious accidents in the
history of coal mining in Montana
has occurred in the mines of the
Northern Pacific at Rocky Fork. near
Red Midge. Barbon County.
Eight men are dead, all victims of
the white damp that. filled the corri-
dors of mines after the fire which
started Wednesday. Their bodies have
been recovered, but the story of the
work of cosmic parties is a title of un-
oxocllcd bravery and heroic sclf-sacri~
lice.
0f the (load, two were members of
one of the parties that entered the
mine in the effort to resell the man
known to ho. there.
The dead are:
Terrance Fleming.
William Bailey.
Mike anrlage.
Thomas Skelley.
A. L. McFute.
Matt. Reikka.
Roy Carney.
Joe Bracey.
Carney and Braccy were of the res-
;:ue party.
The. fire which caused the trouble
started in incline No. 0., Wednesday.
This was believed to ‘be antler control
after a long hard fight. At 7:30 a. in.
yesterday the first rescue party shire
cd down No. 6. incline. proceeding can.
ilously as it was found that there were
itlll traces of the fire.
When they reached a depth of 1,200
feet. all were overcome.
Several managed to struggle back
to whore they could be reached.
By this time n (louse colmn of
smoke from No. 5 incline and the air
of No, a was so tool that volunteer
{uncut-rs were. driven back. At 10
o'clock another rescue party was form-
ed. luminous and townspeople volun-
teering, when the Flnnnish minors flcd
buck. terrified.
The scene abou the mines was dis-
disircssing. Frantic women and half
crazed mcn run about hampering the
work of rescue. The second volun-
teer party was successful. The fans
were reversed and the smoke. forced
back out, of No 0 incline. In the
slope. brattlces were made of canvas.
and water was lot In. The rescuers
-wcrc let .down slowly in cars. They
first found the unconscious forms of
six of the first rescue party which
Wcro hurried to the surface.
All were revived but Carney and Bra.
Coy.
it is believed that the injured will
entirely recover. Farihcr down the
incline six other bodies were found, all
beyond hope of restoration to life. Se-
veral of the second rescue party were
overcome during the day. but wcrc rc.
stored. it Is believed that all the
bodies have been saved from tile mine.
The work of fighting the fire is now
being pushed. r .
CONNECTICUT CORPORATIONS.
W
Forty-four Capitalized at $1,720,000
Chartered in May.
Tito number of how organizations or-
‘rnnizcd in Connecticut during May
was if as compared with 20 for the
corresponding month of 1906 and 21
in 1004. The authorized capital stock
of tho month's lncorporatlons was
$1,720,600 as compared with 81.633.»
500 for May of last. year and $032,500
for May in 1904.
Of the 44 companion. 15 represent:
ing a capitalization of {497.000. were
manufacturing corporations having a
capital stock of 8269.500 seven cou-
structlon enterprises. capitalised at
8240.000; live real estate corporations
with a capitalization of 818.000. The
other companies were mining. amuse-
ment and brick manufacturing ven-
tures, one mining corporation having
a capital stock of $200,000.
TOLD OF ATTACK.
m
Mn. Morrlil Dives Evidence in the
Brown Cage. .
URIDGE‘PORT. June 8.«—-John
Brown. of New York, charged with
shooting in the face and then booting
with the butt of his revolver, Mrs. An-
toinette C. Merrill. of Greenwich. dur-
ing a raid made by burglars on her
residence during the, latter part of last
year. was taken' up in the Criminal
Superior Court yesterday. The most
interesting testimony no for offered
for the state ll tbatcf Mrs. Merrill.
who detailed the incidents leading up
to tho shooting. Bbsrcsid after she
was shot and the intruder bot-fibula
fag her. site feigned death so 9 would
stop. although tube was perfectly com
scion: all the time. She failed to iden-
tify Brown by his feature: because
the burner were a mark. site said in
responaoto questions that the build
of bar assailant was very close to
that of Brown. i
4
h
cat
by sun.
ancctnv arcs
“ Y m; m.
. ‘ I
'OLD MAN
' Apfidlial‘iilues lohn
‘i’ny,.,0ii Grudge
illililnglon. the
ion is a Mystery
NEW YORK. .Iune fix—«Elements of a
romantic mystery are contained in a.
story pinging upon an assault on Reno
R. Biliington. lawyer. in his office in
No. 44 Broadway. yesterday afternoon.
and the police havq an extremely in-
torestfng case on which to work. The
story involves to beautiful young girl
who apparently wasisubjected .to much
suffering. a war '-hearted German
teacher of longing who showed his
devotion in many- Byfb and the law-
yer. who acted ln advisory capacity
on the German. - c an accused of
the assault upon flungton is John
Bohlnian, 44 you old. versed in
many lauguagos.mnl living in, No. 432
Wed; Forty-seventh street.
immediately aftsrgthdnttack Billing-
ton was taken from ililstofficc in a cab.
and until late last night. no trace of
him was obtained. . 1
Biliingion had acted as a notary for
Bohlmnn in preparing legal papers
that the teacher wanted before stilling
for Europe this week. . ,Bohlman has
been in the country for many years
and earns a good livelihood by teach-
ing languages to girls and boys pro-
pnrlug for college. One of his pupils
was a Miss Norton, ins whom he be.
came much interested. He found her
an apt pupil and gave more titan the
specified time to her lessons because
she earned so ambitious.
Looked on Him as a Guide.
Bohlman and she became warm
friends. Site regarded him as a fa-
ther and often exchanged confldences
with him and asked his advice about
many things, especially in relation to
the subjects she should study. Bolli-
man, who is of excitable temperament.
noticed that the glrhhad become un-
happy. and as he had told her he was
sailing soon for Europe be regarded
her despondeocy as a sign of regret at
their parting. Ila breaded over this.
and finally reached the point where he
spent many hours ovary day walking
about the streets.
About 4 o‘clock yesterday afternoon
Bohlmun walked into Billington's offi-
cc. on the fourth flounof No. 44 Broad.
way. He was appai-cutly‘much excib
ed. Ililiington was sitting-at a. table.
with his back to tlioidoor. It» is said
Rohlman shut the door and locked it.
'l‘hc police say he pulled an empty
beer bottle from his hip pocket. and.
advancing stenlthily upon Billington.
struck him on the hood. knocking him
to tho floor. liilllngton shouted for
help as he foil, but it was only one
cry. for the next moment he became
unconscious.
Not satisfied with his work, Bobt-
Infill. the police say. picked up a heavy
office chair and began to pound Billing-
ton with that. .Thc door was smashed
open and Barker Norton. a lawyer.
who lind an office in an adjoining room.
rushed in and grabbed the chair from
Bohimnn's hands. Norton. who by the
way, is no relative of Miss Norton, had
heard the cry and the noise.
Eight Stitches in Wound.
Norton held fast to Bohiman. who
struggled fiercely at the start. A phy-
sician was called to atttmd Billington.
The most serious injury be but receiv-
ed was a long scalp wound felt, it
was said. required eight stitches, He
mystery is attached to his strange dis-
appeared. His borne is at No. 1694
Broadway, and as he. could not be
found there until late last night much
mystery attached to his strange disap-
appearance.
Against
Cause of“
Mr. Billington is well known to many
Norwalk people. and was the orator on
the occasion of the annual memorial
service of Norwalk lodge of Elks two
years ago.
TWO KILLED, AND SIX WOUNDED
Result of little Between Minor. and
Constabulary at lndiana. Pa.
lNlllANA, I’m. June 8.—»Sliort,ly af-
ter daylight. today a body of striking
minors bonded by a brass band march-
mi from Anlin mines in Jefferson
County. to the village of Ernest to re-
ceive one of the mine officials expect-
od from .Iunxsutawncy. 0n the way to
the station the marchers encountered
a detail of twelve members of the sta-
to constabulary. As they missed a
member of the band fired bis revol-
vor at; the troops. .
No one was struck, but the con-
stabulary immediately retaliated with
a’ volley from their carbinos.
When the smoke cleared away eight
strikers were lying on the ground and
other non preoipitatcly down _ the
bill. Two were killed and nix badly
wounded.
All is now qulct.and no more trou-
blo at this time is apprehended.
OPEIA‘I'lON ON'Mit. CANNON.
been H. Cannon. of the firm of Col-
woll and Cannon. was operated on
it. is believed was 1' discovered uni.
about in time tit-“mils life. i. in
flintbnd the formation been allow
to fol-fortnight hours longer.
it won it have bunt. canola
death. The incision on
about Me inches in death. Mr. Oath
non is now mil ,
it will graham 3mm time before
he will a stiletto I t around again.
can it do.
Wednesday. at his home. 19 West Main mobile trimmings . nd’ table were.
street. by Dr. W. B. Dean. for a veryI down a lion. to star It. 'i‘cl.
serious coma-neuritic liver, wbic m. p .
«sink
it no
mafortcbly, though _
IIII II III“?
IIIIM II "III
South Norwaik Baptists Hold a
Very Gratliylng Meeting—
New Trustees and a Deacon
Chosen for Long Term
The annual meeting of the South
evening in the lecture room. which
was filled to overflowing. The attend-
ance was unusuiflly large, and great
interest was manifested and the best
of good fellowship prevailed,
With the opening of the meeting it
was announced that there wuss deficit
on the year's expenses of $145, and
this amount was very quickly raised.
Three new trustees for "three years
were elected as foliowa: Willis R.
Austin. Dr. (.1. l". .lioutwell and Albert
i). Morgan.
Joshua ll. Jennings was chosen den.
con for a turn: of six years.
Reports from all the societies and
oilircrs of the church were read. The
report of tho dent-one showed a bal-
ance of $50 in their fund. with all
bills paid.
The Ladies‘ Association reported
progress and the. expenditure. during
the year of $350. The report was
made by Miss Emma lluxton,
Mrs. Robinson reported for the Pas-M
tor’s Helpers that the sum of 3150 had
been collected and expended.
The Baptist Young People‘s Union
was organized during the year. with a
membership of thirty-nine. and a good
deal of progress in religious work has
been made.
The Sunday school has gained about
seventy-five in membership, now num-
bering 350. and has received and ex-
pended $500. .
The Pbilatbca class reported an av-
erage attendance of eighteen at its
meetings, and a gain of fifteen new
members, with cash receipts of $110.
The Decker Club had an average at-
tendance of twenty at its meeting, and
n gainwof twenty‘five. The money re-
ceived totaled $150. ”~-
Thc. increase in church membership
was eighty-two. and eight donths. the
largest in a number of ytuirs. woro
reported.
The total amount of money received
by the church was $0.150. and this stun
had been expended. the year beiuis
closed free of debt.
GUS BILLENSTEIN'S NEW GUSHER
Mayor Gus. still having faith in the
important story of Tim and his brother
Dove, pertaining to the underground
river on the meadow has discovered
another spring in front of the McKlb-
bin Manufacturing Cornpany’s plant
on Day street which his watchful eye.
over bent on springs. did not escape.
At present Gus is busy constructing a
special barrel with‘ an anchor fastened
to the bottom of it. thus preventing
the water commissioners from remov-
ing the same as heretofore done. Let
us all join in the hope that Mayor Gus“
new spring will he a rousing success
and after annlialng its waters, will
make mention of it In these columns in
regards to the cure of certain diseases.
MR. UNGVARY’S WHEEL STOLEN.
John Ungvary this morning rationed
to Constable Goodwin the loss of a bi.
cycle. The wheel, which was a Fab
con. was left standing in front of his
house in Smith street. and in a short
time when he went after it it had been
taken. The wheel w black. with
high handle bars. and o . of the tires
had been pumped full of milk recent-
ly.
Miss OTSTOT’S SCHOOL.
Following is the honor list of older
pupils in Miss Otatot's school: Esther
Knapp, Madeline McKlbb'ln. Lawrence
Paul and Claude Wetmore. Pupils hav-
ing neatsut papers during your: Iiisth~
or Knapp and Herbert Smith. Pupil
having highest attendance mark: Her~
.bsrt Smith.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYEO. 00 SOUTH
Main lit. South Norwaik. shampoo-
iag. electrical scalp treatment. labial
massage a specially. the Cucumber
Cream for a fine complexion~nubatl~
this for powder. Call for free treat.
wont. Superliuouri hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
roe. "‘
ILEGTHO PLATIND Ol’ ALL
ulnar. Oxidlud can . bran and
nickel, bronco. old no a. can metal and
pilot and chandeliers; it onto and au-
Norwalk Baptist Church was held last. I
blackyscbtirimmim: lufibm' Ian at.
whirl: "inst" Luannaou
m
Pleasant Reception Given by
Mrs. 1. Milton Coliurn in
lionoroi Miss Blowers. of
Porto llico
Wednesday. one of those "rare Juno
days" of the poet. was mildo still more
delightful for a party of ladies by a
tags in honor pf Miss Jennie Blowers.
of Porto Rico. This affair, like all
at the cottage. was distinguished by
the hospitality of its gracious mis-
tress. and the thorough enjoyment. of
the guests.
White rose sprays. with gleaming
crystal and silver‘and precious old
china. completed the d lnty appoint-
mentsmf the polished ma. ogany board
and with the fine colonial dining~room
as a setting, made a. picture beautiful
to the eye as the vlands served were
pleasing to the palate.
The guests were treated to one of
our American products from Hawaii.
in a cup or coffee of perfect fragrance
and flavor. This had been sent to the
family by their son, whose business
takes him frequently to Honolulu. ‘
lint. tempus fugii. and with its pass.
ing the old grandfather's clock rclenb
lonely chimed out the hour of depor-
turc for the guests. Each lady received
a floral souvenir. and with the utter-
ance of goodbyes was completed an-
other memory of nnalloyed delight.
SALT WATER IN THE ENGINE.
Prevented the Return of Councilman
Scofleid’s Fishing Party.
Councilman Charles A. Scaffold. of
Norwalk, took a party of friends out
black fishing yesterday afternoon in
his launch Lily. and all went well until
the start for home was attempted. It
.was then discovered that the choppy
sea had driven salt water through the
exhaust pipe into the cylinders of the
engine. There were. no results from
“churning," and the Lily had to lay to
until assistance happened along in the
shape of Henry D. Cornell and his
launch Trunnt. The helpless craft
was given a line and towed to Nor~
walk.
Commodore Scofleld's guests includ~
o'd Sidney Guthrie, town 1tax collector.
Franklin Austin, William Hess. Moses
H. Glover. John H. Manning and ex‘
‘ h. The par-
. .-.,....- . L
AT autumn. comet ‘
One Woman Killed by a -
white rose luncheon at. Colonial Cot- .
cages containing the animals in
Zoo at island Park were washed it
by yesterdays flood and went floa
down the stream. No trace had tilt
found, of them last night. and if _
thought that the animals have Milli
drowned. '
mauuh are strewn with Wroclul
outhouses. sheds and other
buildings. ‘
red on the stone bridge of the Po
sylvania Railroad in this city. Aw
man. said to be a Shiv. stood which
ing the water rush beneath the brill '
She was holding an infant when
train rushed upon her. killin
cutting her body badly, w llo ..
child fell into the stream and M
carried away on the rushing tom
(Ollllly. the streets of the town will!
flooded and merchants were oblig,
to remove their stocks to 3 9%
of safety. Baggaley, a mining yum.
situated in a gully near Nine
Run. was for a time
position. The bridge spanning,
stream was carried away and l,
below the town, forming a dam which
backed the water into the village... -_
rapidly did the water rise that m
residents were taken from their Mill.
on on improvised rafts.
mored that the walls of the r
had burst. and this added to e
for. .
however. and after many hours an of
on the bills the residents We"? _.
ablcd to return to theirliomesm
mugs is reported also from may
Hradonvilie nudadilcent tow
villages. Grotto
fared much carnage and dim .
all the conutliatl‘yislted: by ,tbfl‘f
in i
n...
Stream in Death in Johns .
Pa.——WIID Animals at the
Drowned .
JOHNSTOWN. Pa. June 8.—_-,
The banks of the O
The one tragedy of the flood occu
her
At int 'l‘robe. in Weatmorelan
M“!
in a portion ‘
S
It was , ‘,
W01?
This proved to be but a. do
‘and fruit t.
ty caught quite a mess of fish. the “0‘1“”? Willi“ besti‘ ,
injured. 4 .1;
"" " " ‘ “ . . . . . . .........Jr....._.. ., «v.1. ..~_..
WANTED. TO LET.
WANTED—«A 'I‘EAMSTER. APPLY
to Finch Brothers. 8 Van Zandt St..
East Norwalk. 18 't
floor, six rooms. Sill. »
TO LET—40 srumo so. near
W. w. bogey;
J.
WANTED~BOY WANTED. APPLY
at Crescent Laundry. 17 3t
WANTED——A STENOGRAPHER.
214 East Ave. East Norwaik. 18 3t
rooms on Chestnut Sb: 4 room in;
Rowayton. close to trolley. ApplyMl‘.
G. Crockett, 16 South Main 8L,
Norwalk.
To LET—APARTMENT or FIVE,"
South
all 3i
WANTED—WOMAN FOR GENER-
al housework: steady position. Apply
at 10 West Ave» 37 3t
WANTED-«MAN TO WORK WITH
a horse and cart. Apply to A. B. Tut~
hill. Hickory Bluff. 1’! 3t
WANTED~WOMAN Tb no wasn-
ing and ironing. by the day. inquire
3 LB Winfield St. East Norwaik.6 3
i t
WANTED-«CARPENTERS ON UN-
lon Job. Fine opportunity for good
men; wages $4 per day. Apply Drown
it Park, 13 Carlton. l’iace. Flushing.
I.. I.. N. Y. 37 8t
WANTED —— NEAT APPEARING
boy: one with common sense anti a
little judgment. Apply at once. East‘-
orn ilnderwoar Mfg. Co. Water St,
South Norwulk. iii 3t
WANTED—BOARD WANTED FOR
.iuly and August in vicinity. for fam-
ily of two adults and four children;
farm preferred. Charles H. kosher, 16
East 17th St. New York. 10 it
WANTED—EXPERIENCED HAT
trimmers. John G. Wilson. cor. South
Main and Cross 8th.. South Noggin
m
’ m ’sth.
Main so; all improvements.
slon immediately.
& Golden.
TO LET—7 ROOM HOUSE. 194 5g
PM
inquire of Taylor/J
um
10x65, will be rented for monotonous
lng purposes; also Ihopfor ‘
turing purposes; dock property.
Sturges Randall, 69 to
Tel. 88.
TO LET—cum s'rona sexes: omit
cont! IV
of adults. at: rooms on hm floor.
reasonable to a desirable tenant.
ply at 173 East avenue, Normals.
references required. '
TO RENT—T0 A SMALL RAM
Reboot cottage. Bell island. by the any
or week for the coming moon. .
cat location; large airy rooms.
particulars enquire of H. L. Rowland?
Bell Island,
'l‘ei. 406-0.
TO asur—auamsmln Rooms
South Norwalk, Congo
’0
rooms in Ewart: a Corbett block.
excellent condition. Hard doc
running water. Inquire of the
& Goldschmldt Go.
To asur—rwo mun cartel:
his house. «you room. all
improvements. at 10 Winfield
Norwalk. Apply at m Elli
ran acne-wuss sum or; , .
fl .
if. P. 0. ilox 203. Norwullt.
.18 at
FOR .BALEwl’ARTlES lN run
market, for Marine Engines. call at. iii
Water St. Samples of Detroit. Auto-
Marlns. 155 h. p.; llogai t-cycio, “ill. to
80 b. p.. lowest prices. Call and use
us before buying elsewhere. Your
rowbool. needs the it‘ll/rib. Detroit. idli-
oiuaive “out, 0. L. St. John. 40 “still:
FOR CALIF-LAUNCH GERTRUDE
prion.
no; in communion. l sire of ii. iii.
fellas. blindfolded-tbs. nd. g
”turrets. ..
g“ 5': . work. it“
it.
ills. a
,iitiudrl'u. um . .,
Macedon-bandits aadw I
tor-tic; -Worb’:ccilcd for and/d r:
em. out a _ ”about“. in“
‘murpfinw intuit. "
a. r. sculptor. mm“ nun
' oasis cum -
3...... out
lion ”lulu-AN mansion
runabout. for «is: no re clot
refused. Dan be seen by a
gelatinous number 240. Jam.
rt A >
f you nauseous on
room with about acre of land. of
‘ in
Wood.
5
decanter. will v; in: , caribou»
Mnsmrl {iuit m
MMiAye.
.ru .
to fat. Ruidmrimgor
i ribbons liM.AppoWu
private residences. ' .
m
FOR BALI-*l’hATING OUTFIT. PROFESSIONAL.
Prof. Gray‘s celebrated oltustro and . . . L . ‘ ..
royal plators; both outfits coniploto MARY t KIARNIY. Wat-W
and aimoiutcly now. been than half stano'fuphar' won 33‘ .u m
mentswof copying and" will“ ' .
lice, Hotel Clifford. #90 u.
one “I. '
Ml“ POLHIMU ION
Telephone l9“. . I
Dulce Hm:
in. 18 11., 4 from power Barker on- .
“mm, .
' Riverside
li‘cr terms addm‘ /
an: wow ‘ v
Mil I. in.
M p. in.
umwwwmau . ..
mt! um
his to but ,
I Magus.
Norwalk Chronicler