I; 1y over 1.000 miles since the test he- ” at Greenwich. while the motor was acre. The task of making the repair ”firm a dimC'Ilt one. but was success- pd ao'appnrem. rim of bulking. , hen-r ABLISHED tl7o. hum u the m1"‘m“"“’”“' mom on Snood Clue letter. aesocrauo PRIII new. new ALI. rear-"or vug \v t SOUTH NORWALK, coon, FRIDAY, your: 7. 1907. . e ‘7‘ A‘IPIOIAL WIN! AND DUI OWN OPERATOR. "it“ , .foiltllvgsd .. email or n t‘ h ht westerly Winds homing vgrld- e. TWO CENTS. llEHElMEN lililllllllilHl BIMMISSIBNEIIS Norweik Ministers SenlaDele- gallon to Bridgeport, Yester- day. to Oppose the Granting of a License to Captain A. 1. Smith 0 The following article was printed in the Bridgeport. Post, last night: Shall Arming Smith, well known in this city as an amusement caterer in the good old summer time. have a li- cense to sell spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquors at Roton Point, Norwalk's summer resort? That is a question the county com- missioners must decide in a few days. The commissioners were in South Nor~ walk to hear the remoustrants tell why they opposed the license. and other good people speak in favor of it. Ministers Give Reasons. This morning the board had another strenuous word time with a delega- tion of Norwalk ministers, who are as anxious to. shill up the homes of the demon drink as the liquor men are to start them. The ministers had many more rea- sons to give the commissioners, al- though none of them were new. why Captain Smith ought not to be allowed to have. a license. After the long talk, which extended well into the lunch hour, the ministers left for home. The commissioners are not yet ready to announce their decision. Petition in Smith's Favor.. If numbers count. then the commis- sioners will grant the. license. When the hearing opened ill South Norwalk yesterday, Attorney John Keogh,for Mr. Smith. handed in a monster peti- tion in favor of beer at the seaside. There were 847 names on the list, all of which shows that Norwalk likes to take a little something when going summeriug. Those who are opposed to the license numbered 137. Of the first list. nearly all are voters, while less than one-fourth of the remon- strants cast ballots. The petition in favor of granting the license was the largest ever re- ceived by the commissioners. it con- tained the. names of many of the city and town officials and other promi- nent citizens of the dual city town. Then there. were a few letters thrown in to‘ help out. “23 Opposed." At the hearing. the figures favored the. objectors. . Fifteen witnesses talk- ed in favor of Captain smith. while 23 an ominous number. spoke against it. There was a large delegation of wo- men present, all anxious to 'say some- thing against rum. They were sadly disappointed when counsel agreed that the commissioners might under- stand that all the women were up- posed to a license because they did not think the summer resort as a suit- able_place for selling wet stuff of an intoxicating character. The. connois- sioners looked relieved after this an- nouncement. COMPANY D'S TEAM WON. Defeated Company F at the. East Ha- ven Range. Only two teams and both from Nor» walk appeared yesterday at the East Haven rifle range to participate in the Third Battalion shoot. Company D made the best scores of the day. At 200 yards 1) company‘s team made 193 points to F’s 170. At 600 yards. D made 101 points to Pa 39. Company D also won out on the skirmish run. '- Company D's Noam cor riser] Lieu- tenant H. T. Prowltt. Id enanl Ho- ward H. Mossman. Corporal C. Dew. Rogers and Privates Sterling and Kry- worth. The makeup of Company's F‘s team consisted of Corporal Snyder Corporal Bedell and Privates Moore, Caruthcis and Shaw.,_‘.Prlvates Nash was taken alternate. D had no alternate. Captain -Percy Morgan was in dtt'Qldam-e as inspector of small arms practice. A ~M. F. ACKERMAN of; CO., Special June Sale, Saturday,1mre 8. Trimmed Hats at $1.98. $2.93. ”.60 and $5.00. including white and black. They are closing out their summer stock of milliucry. it means great values for little money. MOTOR RUNNING CONTINUOUSLY Over 1,000 Miles Made by Premier ' Automobile Since Test Began. . Premier automobile, which has been tryinx fillies Monday night to makol'a w rld‘s record non-stop run. or“ in N rwnik this nmrnlns about 10:30.» ., it is claimed that the motor m not stopped since it was started nondny Night at 10 o'clock. The car up to this morning had been run slight- n. . Throughout yesterda the car was In charge of Periey C. turgee. of Nor- walk. During the morning. the spring d the exhaust valve of No. 2 cylinder broke, but 11. new spring was put in being turned by the other three cylin- folly accomplished. ‘ This slight accident started a rumor m the car had broken down. which was later proved to be without. foun ' This morning the motor show- -. AUTOMOBILE mo ' moron can COLLIDE Owner oi the Former Instantly Killed and the Chauffeur Bed- iy Injured I ALBANY, N. Y.. June 7.-Warren H. Masher, the New York bicycle police- man. who was one of the two men in- jured in the collision at Clinton Heights last evening between a motor car and an Albany and Hudson trolley was reported in a critical condition at the Homeopathic Hospital today, with the chances against his recovery. W. J. Swan. of New Britain. Conn., the other man injured who is at the AI- Hospital, was said to be doing well, and ills recovery apparently is assur- ed. Thus far there is only one death chargeable to the accident, that of Clarence McKenzie, 87 years old, of New York_ president of the Standard Brake. Company, who was instantly killed. The. collision occurred at a particu- larly dangerous grade crossing of the state road from the Berkshires and the Albany and Hudson 'l‘hird Rail Elec- tric Line. The motor car came swiftly down a rather steep grade so located as to make it almost impossible to see the approaching east-bound railway car; which was coming up hill with a heavy load at a good speed. The heavy an tomoblle struck the car with a crash three men in the machine were fiuni into the air and their vehicle war smashed. McKenzie was thrown over the big power feed wire beside the track and landed on his head. Swan, who is said to be a profession al chauffeur of New Britain, Conn. was not picked for driver of the ill fated car until a few minutes before the start. James Corbett was the mar chosen. but he could not go for com reason and Swan took his place at tht W it? . Ansmcms onowusu ' BOATING on nus THAMES G. Olio Ellerich and Mrs. Mc- Lean. of New York, Met Dealt Before Assistance Arrived LONDON, June 7.~'l‘wo Americans G. Otto Elterlch, who resided at Free port, 1.. 1., and whose place of busl ncss was at 42 Broadway, New York and Mrs. E. M. McLean. of New York were drowned in the Thames near (lllvedeu yesterday afternoon Whllt boating. Their bodies were taken tr an inn and remained there unidentillei over night. Althoughlhey were rec ognized to be Americans neither 0 them had means of identification at the time, but they were traced today through a shoemaker's receipt. for mending. found on Mr. E‘lterlch's- body The shoemaker remembered having delivered a pair of shoes which he had repaired to a certain room at the 1m perial Hotel here, where Mr. Eltericl stopped. Mrs. McLean, it was furlh er ascertained, had been staying with a» Misn Memory. supposed to be her sister, at .the Russclu Hotel. Miss Memory sat up over night awaiting Mrs. McLean's return. not. knowing where she had gone. it appears that Mr. Ellcrich and Mrs. McLean took a train for Maidenhead yesterday after- noon and engaged a boat for a row on the Thames. A boatman overheard Mr. Elterich call his companion “Molly,” and it. was noticed that the former was not a skilled oarsmun. He ran his boat against the roots of a tree and shouted to his companion: "Jump! the boat is filling with water." They both jumped into the river and sank in ten feet of water. The body oi Mrs. McLean was soon recovered, but that of Mr. Ellerlch was swept away and was not found until late in the afternoon. Among his effects at the Hotel imperial were papers marked “Deliver to Henry Guinard in the event of my death." Mrs. McLean is believed to be a widow. The bodies are awaiting claimants, FREEPORT, L. 1.. June. 7.——G. Ottt la‘lterich had a summer home here and lived in New York during the winter. He spent little time at his home, however. as his business of rail road construction caused him to travel extensively. Mr. Elterich left Free port about a month ago. accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Elterich went to Washington to visit her sister and Mr. Elterlch sailed for Europe. The American Railway Company with which Mr. Eiterlch was at one time identified, was dissolved about a year ago. Since that time he has been associated with Henry Gulnard of New York. in several enterprises He was about forty years old. EAST NORWALK SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was tendered to Miss Florence Erlcson and Annie Bjoick. 16 Cove avenue, last Friday evening. The guests enjoyed them- selves playing games, and after a fine collation they all departed well pleas ed. Among those present. were. Ethel Craw, Clara and Lillie Wallin. Hazel La Crolx. Ellen Rose. Emma Holman. Lilllam Rose. Edna Rowland. Alma and Clara Guptalsen. Jennie See. Jeanet Evleson, Alberta Twlss, Emma Keene, Walter Jennings , Annie Block Albert Ferris. Florence Ericson. Ja- mes Kelley. Miss Alva. Block, Master Ernest Erlcson. Willis Morreli, Hugo Gnmbart, Earl 1.. Hommcdieu. Wil- frcd and Frank Sturdevant. Oneta Banks. Miss Emma Frlcson. Earl Edi mood. and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eric- son. bv the Franklin ~"A Fighting Chance," South Norwalk teachers, irritant“ " an if m KllflflllHl Several Steamers Driven Ash- ore end Hardly a Building Remains Unwreokedjn Town In India-Cesuallies Are Not Known BOMBAY, June 7.~A destructive cyclone swept over Kurruchl yester- day. Several steamers were driven on shore and hardly a building remains unwrecked. The casualties have not been reported. CLARK—SMITH. . __ South Nor-walk Young People Wedded at Fired M. E. Parsonage. The wedding of Theodore Harrison Clark. son of Henry Clark, of the Nor- waik Box Company. to Miss Annie P. Smith took place last evening at the parsonage of the South Norwulk Meth- odist Church at 7:30. only a few inti- mate friends of the couple being pres ent. Miss Bessie Smith. a sister of the bride, was bridemnld and the best man was Frederick Godfrey. Rev. Saul 0. Curtlce performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a. gown of white silk chiffon. trimmed with lace and carried llilies of the valley. The bridemaid were white Persian lawn and carried pink carnations. A recep- tion was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside in Seavlcw avenue. Bast Norwalk. NEW CANAAN LINE AND POWER COMPANY Senator Donovan and Others Believe That the Town Should Establish Plant HARTFORD, June T.—-—Anothcr sub- stitute bill in the shape of an amend- nent to the hill regarding the woman 'aclory inspector was offered in the tennis today by Senator Potter, and it )rovldes that the factory inspector ap- point the woman to select the deputy. The unfavorable report on the reso- ' ‘utlon incorporating the New Canaan (line and Power Company causedsome iebate and finally resulted in its being ordered printed. Senator Chase expain- ed-thut the price of power to main- tain proper illumination was exorbi- tant. Senator flutterworth spoke ag- ainst the bill, but Senators MvGovern. Blakesiee, Donovan and Gates spoke 'or it_ their argument being that if ‘he people of New Canaan und vici- niiy wished to invest their own local "apital in an attempt to better their conditions they could see no reasons why the legislature should hold it up. Senator Luther said 1‘ was a serious matter in principle in letting a rival company into an alien town to compete with a company well-established, but if the citizens clearly show that they cannot get what they want from the company already there, he thought their claim was it just one. ITALIAN DREW A STILETTO. Tried to Use it on Railroad Detective McDonald at Saybrook. SAYIIROOK. .lui'le 7.——An itallun lrew u stilletto against Chief Railroad Detective McDonald this noon. when to was ordering three supposed track- 'nen to leave. the premises of the rail- road company. The three men came down on the train through the valley road, to which 's attached the pay car. At each sta- tion the men got off and tried to in- luce. any workmen thereabouts to stop work. and they also threw out of the car window from time to time copies if the strikers' proclamation. When rhe train reached Saybrook Junction the three men went to Sayhrook Point and began to talk with the. men in the gravel pit. Chief McDonald who has been watch. ing them told them to leave the rail- road property. One of the men drew l. stiletto. which was knocked out of his hand by Station Agent Hazelhurst. Then Mr. McDonald arrested all three men and locked them in a car and later they were taken before Justice E. S. Bradley. Another knife was taken from the men. All three had union cards. two being from Middle- town and the other from Hartford. ——Golf Caps. Golf Caps. O'Brien. HEARING ON NOROTON BRIDGE. The railroad commissioners have as- signed a hearing on the appeal of the Consolidated Railway company from the selectmen of the towns of Darlen and Stamford, to be held at their of- fice at the capitol. in Hartford, June 12, at 11 o’clock. The company asks to extend its trolley lines through Main street in Stamford afiose the bridge over the Noroton River to con- nect with the line in Barton. HIGHWAY CONTRACT LET. The state highwnv commissioner has let to the town of Iii‘alrfleid a contrart for two sections of roadwork. One is for port gravel and part gravel and telford, at 00 cents a linear foot for the first and 81.15 for the second: while the second section ’macadam work is 31.19. The Black Rock and i I llall, Friday, June ‘1. Admission, 25c.“ A. «4.,— t-.- .. . . H. EN semen" ruttv onermzso m... Say They Will Mgke Demands When Slumpl lush" is on— Hope to Secure Them Peace- fuliy : mum BRIDGEPORT. Juhe’ 7.—An impor- tant meeting of the ’i‘goileymen's Uu- ion was held late last night in larvery's hall in the mat End .. when another group of candidates was initiated and other business of interest was trans- acted. ’l‘he officials of the union say that the membership has passed the 200 markaand there are only a very few of the long service men who haven't joined. ‘ Reports were read at the meeting telling of the organization of a few evenings ago of:a union in Derby where 60 of the 54 motormeu and con- ductors are said to have joined the union at the first meeting. Unions have also been formed at other points of the Consolidated system. in Spring- field, Worcester and other cities while the organization of men in and about South Norwalk, Waterbury and sev- eral other cities is in progress. While the members will not commit themselves it Is pretty generally known that before the summer is over steps will be-taken to obtain from the company better working conditions, such as more wages. better hours and a revision of the system of runs. The local union claims that it. is just as anxious to avoid a strike as is the com- pany, but the members say that the object will be.attalned peacefully. it is altogether likely that a demand will be made when the summer rush is on. MANY DISOHARGES FROM THE C. N. G. Members of State Militia to the Number of 700 Quit the Ser- vice Special Orders No. 113 from the of- fice of Adjutant General Cole of the Connecticut National Guard discharges 700 members of that organization. and In so doing breaks all records for a single order in this respect. Most of the men are discharged for expiration of term of service to date from May 31 or from date of reenlistment. if it was not for the fact that many of the. men thus given discharges have recu- lislcd the Guard Would be seriously depleted lil its ranks. The reason for such a wholesale dls~ charge is found III the recently poss- ed state law which in tho endeavor to put the National nerd 0n as near eqlliil n‘footlng as be regular army. seeks to make th rvlce of the. men more definite. Heretofore the'mcmbers enlisting for three years could con- tinue in service as long thereafter as they desired; securing discharges on 30 days' notice at any time after the three years expired. To make the en- listment more definite the new law rc~ quires that each man must take a dis- charge ut the end of his period of ser» vice or else re~cnlist for another three years. While the new law is said to be unpopular with the. men as they do not like in all cases to be tied down for another threeycar period, it is probable that the net loss will not be large. The Third infantry discharged in all iful men, the Second infantry 185, First infantry 197:. First Separate Company 26, Naval Battalion 52. Coast Artillery 12. Machine Gun Battery )1. Battery A Field Artillery 2i, Troop A Cavalry it). llrlgadc uoncommissloned staff three. post ordnance sergeants eight. . Captain Heman A. Tyler. Jr., Medi- cal Corps, one noncommlssloned of- ficer and two privates of the Hospital Corps are detailed for duty at Fort Mansfield. Napatree Point. to accom- pany Companies A. l and L. First ill- fnntry, to duty there July 15. First Lieutenant William H. Van Stmnder. Medical Corps. will relieve Captain Tyler at Fort Mansfield, July 22. and Captain Tyler will then report to Ma- jor John R. McCook. Medical Corps. at tile state mllltnry rendezvous. Ni- antic. MR. DONOVAN'- TELEPHONE SILL State Treasury Will Net a Revenue of About 327,000. The Senate Judiciary committee yes~ terday in a modified form. reported favorably and passed Senator Dono- van's bill Increasing the tax of tele- phone. companies. The original pro- vided for a tax of one per cent. on the capital stock and bonds 'of the companies. The bill reported by the committee increases the tax of the companies from 70 cents to 31.10 each transmitter. There are about 60.000 transmitters in the stato and the in- creased tax will not the state treasury about 327.000 additional revenue. FITCH—TAYLOR. The marriage of Frederick W. Fitch. of Plumtreo, and Miss Nellu Taylor. of Hickok avenue, Bethel, a daughter of David Taylor. occurred in Norwalk at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Saturday. June 1. Rev. Frank D, Torrey was the officiating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch are. both well known and will make their home at the groom’s residence in Plumtrec district. PROF. YOIROIR DIVORCED. Prof. George Yoergor was in town to tiny. accompanied by Private DetectIVe S. R. Bailey, who secured the evidence in Mr. Yoerger‘s suit for divorce in which he named Henry sohtleasler ne co-rslpondent. The divorce was grant- Eaelon lurnpikes are the roads involv- ed and the cost is to be 85,300.50.‘ L Hillilli ” Hill PllllPflSlll - " lfllfll SBHflfll Majority of Committee Reported Against it, but Adherents of Bill Get it Referred Directly to Committee on Appropria- lions Despite a slightly unfavorable ro- porl by committee yesterday at Hart- ford ou the. proposed technical school for the Town of Norwalk. there is still a big lighting clntnce for securing the institution. The committee filed two reports yesterday, one. of live against the bill and a minority of four favor- able to it. Representative Gardner, of South- ington, came to the rescue of the ad herents of the bill and secured the referring of the measure direct to the. committee on appropriations. This lucans that the whole subject will be throshed out before the. latter tribunal. Nothing is to be left undone. in Norwalk to secure the passage of the bill. A meeting of the original committee, of which Arthur C. Wheel- er is chairman, has already been call- ed for next Monday night, to discuss ways and means. Plans are on foot to get together the biggest delegation possible to go to Hartford and plead the casc before the appropriations committee III the strongest light. The bill calling for the establish- ment of the technical school in Nor- walk was introduced by Representa- tive William M. Low several months ago. At the hearings before. the com- mittee on education. following, pro- minent men of the town including i]. J. fiill and others, Were present and put up a very strong arugment in its fa- vor. This is shown by the fact that the committee is almost equally divi- ded us to a favorable or unfavorable report. * 1f the bill passed the legislature. the sum of $75,000 will be appropriated by the state for the rection of the school building on a lotto be presented by the town. The state will further ap~ proprlalc $10,000 per your for the school‘s maintenance. Model Farm Report. A noucommltlul report was also submitted today by committee on the bill introduced by Representative Low, calling for the establishment of a model birth in Fairfield county. This bill will take the saute course as that of the technical school building. that is, Is to be put up directly to the committee on apropriations. The supporters of both measures are very much elated at the progress being made. HOSPITAL FOR TUBERCULOSIS. interesting Discussion Over Appropria- tion for the Hartford Hospital. llAil’l‘Fthll, June 7.—An interest- ing discussion was precipitated today in tthionsu when the bill making an appropriation for the Hartford Hospi- llll for the maintenance of its tuber~ culosis cases, was taken from the cal- cudar. The original bill asked for $50,000. The committee on appropria- tions, however, reported a substitute blll making the amount $30,000. Rep- resentative Smith. of Hartford, who has made a study of tuberculosis. pre- sented an amendment to the substitute bill, making tho appropriation $50,000 as originally planned and providing 88 a. week from the state for each pa- tient, the same to be. paid out of the appropriation of $50,000. Represents: tlve Smith In favoring his amendment gave an interesting talk on the disease and said he had found that ninety per cent. of the cases in Hartford was among the poor people. Much among the remainder was in the middle class and very little among the well-to-do. The actual cost per week of treatment at Cedar Mountain Hospital was 813. if this amendment was passed the poor people would receive the full course of treatment at $5 a week. When he had concluded almost 20 members were on their feet to speak and did eventually In turn, every one advocat- In the amendment with the exception of epresontativc Rockwell, of Bristol, chairman of the committee on some pristions. He, however, said person ally he favored the amendment. but his dut as chairman of the committee compelled him to stand by the commit tee's report. Representative Burbank. of Snflleld, creutcd.appiause when he said that the General Assembly should not stop at. 810,000 or at. $100,000 b0 help wipe out the disease it even only one. man was saved. The rich could go to Colorado and the poor could not. The bill as amended was passed unan- lmously. SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST , CHURCH. The annual meeting of the South Norwalk Baptist Church was held last evening and reports of the different officers were read. Dr. C. F. Boutwell Was elected dream and Dr. H. C. Sharer as clerk. Rev. H. B. Cnrpon- ter was chosen superintendent of the Bible school. "I n '3' “OP OF WAR SOLD. PHILADELPHIA, June 7.——After having weathered storms for nearly three-nrartnrs of a century, the old rioop of war St. Louis has been sold by the. government to a junk dealer of this city for $4,210. For some time the St. Louis was used an headquarters of the Pennsylvania naval reserves. all last track. a ..... . ‘Cb ‘ norm tend.“- orowosn ‘ i attempts in MAYNARD Twenty Small Mills of the Amer- ican Powder Company are Threatened in $3,000 Blaze MAYNARD, Muss, June 7.——Thc ex- plosion of 200 pounds of blasting pow- der in a magazine at. the plant of the American Powder Company here, cur- ly today, caused a second explosion in another magazine and later a fire which threatened the twenty small mills which compose the plant. Ow- ing to the nature of the goods stored on the premises, the firemen for a time dared not. work near the. build- ings and the flames gained considera‘ ble headway, but after two hours“ fighting the blaze was put. under con trol. The loss is estimated at $3,000. The flames caused by the explosion soon communicated to the nearby buildings and many small explosions Werc heard at intervals during the time the firemen were at work. The force of the concussion was heard for urilcs around. glass being shattered and houses shaken, violently within a radius of half a tulle. There are no dwelling houses in the immediate vl- clnlty of the plant. The cause of the explosion is not kuotlvn, and it is not bellevod that any loss of life resulted. DERBY COLORED MAN CAPTURED Daniel Anderson, Late of Soulh Carolina, Charged With En- tering House, Last Night DERBY .Iune 7.——1)anicl Anderson. a negro, who stands frilly six feet in height and balls. from South Carolina. was arrested today after the policc had had out a drag not both here and in Ansonia, he being caught in the latter place, on the charge of enter- ing the home of Miss Emma Hedges. Late last evening Miss Hedges was escorted home from a. visit by Arthur Selby and a lady friend after spend- ing the evening at a friend‘s house. She was left at the gate. and Miss Hedges, as she went into the house was confronted by a burly negro. She screamed and Mr. Selby ran back and taking oat an eyeglass case, pointed it at th. negro and threatened to shoot. The latter hacked into the kitchen, and Miss Hedges ran to the police station. Officers responded, but In the meantime the negro had seen the bluff weapon and drawing a knife had rushed at Selby and forced him to get out of tile way. The police im~ mediatcly sent out a warning and An- derson was caught some hours later. i TORPEDO BOAT DAMAGED. NORFOLK. Va, June 7.——The torpe- do bonts Worden. ’l‘ruxton, Stuart and Hull passed in the Virginia Capes at 7:50 a. m. it is understood that. the i-iapkins broke down and is being to- wed by the Whipple. these two not. be ing in sight at the capes. WASHINGTON, June 7.—The com. mander—in-chief of the Atlantic fleet has reported to the Navy Department by wireless that the torpedo boat Des- troyer Hopkins broke a propeller strut off Hog Island Light. and is now i? tow of the Whipple bound for the No - folk Navy Yard, where she will be ’docked as soon as possible. although the vessel is leaking. the pumps are holding their own. Tugs have. been sent from the Norfolk Navy Yard. Mus, BUXTON smcs m BRIDGE- " PORT. The Woman's Staff of the Children's Ward, of Bridgeport. held a meeting. yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Wil- 11am M. Terry. in Bridgeport. After the meeting adjourned the ladies en- joyed a number of solos sung by Mrs. Eva Woodhull Buxton. of Norwalk. who is a well known soloist, and whose voice has charming qualities. She was accompanied by Mrs. Fred- erick E. Tracy, who helped-to make the songs very ,exqulslte by her sym- pathetic accompaniment. The follow. ing were among the selections: “Sum- mer." Chamlnade; "Lorna." Ernest Newton; “A Spring Revel," Mattel. WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; '3 times, 50o. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. ...._ :2... “a...“ .. . . weighing about 1200 pounds. flHIIHiilli llMllS [IEIlH F EIGHTEEN By His Own Confession He Is the Worst Criminal in the Country Today—Does Not Flinch While Undergoing a Cross-Examination BOISE, idaho, June 7.——ilarry Or- chard takes the stand this morning for this third day of examination as the principal witness against William I). Haywood, the. secretary-treasurer of the. Western Federation of Miners, charged with the murder of former Governor Frank Steunonberg. The cross-examination, commenced yester- day afternoon, will probably take up the entire day and may be carried over until court adjourns tomorrow. The state will then, again take Orchard in hand and the redirect examination will bring out more of the detail of the terrible story. (Continued on Sixth Page.) FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, 60c. Addie tionai words, 1 cent each per insertion. FOR SALE—MRS. PRE.'TISS' house and land. in Woodward Park. For particulars apply on premises. ' 7 3t FOR SALE—GOOD WORK HORSE. Apply 88 j7 3t FOR SALE—BAY MARE, GOOD driver. not afraid of anything. Address X.. care Sentinel. )7 3t FOR SALE—HORSE. RUNABOU'I‘ and harness; wagon and harness al- most new. inquire Charles Stahl. Highland Ave, South Norwalk. jh 3t Winfield St., East Norwalk. FOR SALE—A 2 1-2 H. P. G’ASO- lene engine. with all fittings for boat. complete. A bargain if sold at once. Address No. 8 iirush St., Norwalk. 16 3t FOR SALE—A COMFORTABLE two-family house. in good locality; on trolley line and live minutes from railroad station. Excellent. for invest- ment or would make good home for someone who l‘tlgiiiree to rent half. , ‘enna,oasy. r particulars, dress A. M., care Sentinel. “its 3‘5 ‘ 4:“ FOR SALE—VIOLIN AND MANDO- lin, in first class order to cash buyer. Apply 35 Lowe St., upstairs. 16 (it TO LET. Advertisements of 26 words under this head, 25c; 3 timet. 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. T0 LET—ONE ROOM. FURNISH- ed or unfurnished. or board if desired, in East Norwalk. on line of trolley. Address W.. care this office. j7 It To LET—FIVE NICE ROOMS, with improvements; step to trolley. with nice family; 815 a month. in- quire. .i. R. Lawrence, 2 South Main St., South Norwalk. 16 3t. To LET—HOUSE. EIGhi 9.00MB. North Taylor Ave.. $10 month. inquire Hayes’ Market. 15 3t. To LET—FIVE LARGE ROOMS. ground floor, 22 Fair St., Norwalk; improvements; with or without barn; to desirable tenant only. Apply Ernest Boesemann, 67 Van Zandl. St., East Norwalk. )5 3t To LET—~FURNISHED ROOM 1N private family to permanent party only. References required. 10 Cres- cent Tcrrace. 15 if TO LET-HOYT'S iSLAND. WITH cottage, partly furnishe. for three months or balance of t e year. in- quire of Taylor & Golden. ‘ . ~18 6t BUSINESS NOTICES. . ~ WANTED—YOUNG MAN FOR taking and delivering orders. Call at United Grocery Co. 17 3t WANTED—4A FEW SMART GIRLS to learn the weaving. Apply to J. & .1. Cash 00.. Chestnut St. )6 3t WANT ' --TWO FURNISHED rooms for‘ lght housekeeping. Address 'J. A; RUDDER. PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Medi- son St. Telephone call,'006-3. G. F. BENEDICT, 12 80. OSBORN Ave.. East Norwalk. Painter, Paper Hanger, Decorator,.will paint mynur house In a neat. workmaniike manner. Beet materials. Ask for estimate. .l. -..E care Sentinel. 6 fit a: ti WANTED—HALL nor. APPLY ELEcvno PLATING or ALI. Hotel Mahackemo. 16 3t. kinds. Oxidized copper. brass eon ..- ratchet. bronze. old gold. gun metal an-l . ack yacht trimmings: plumbere' eup~ MISCELLANEOUS piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au- PROPERTY OWNERS, ATTRN- tomoblle trimmings. and table were. lion! Save your fruit and shade. trees. Have them sprayed and treated by improved methods. Trees trimmed and pruned. Joseph Cornell. Tree W ar- den. Norwalk. Phone 281-6. 15 3t ”WW camisoles?" " s. Scam & Son, 66 Water at. Tel: 342-2. MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES' , Milliner. Hate trimmed and made in the latest upvto-date styles. Home from s a m. to 41:30 p. to. ill Cheet- nut St., South Norwalk. RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR- walk. Conn. Seventy acres, beautifully incatcd. Lots to suit all. it is‘wiue to select a lot while you are alive. Ap- nlv in George W. Youth... Slowin- MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. till SOUTH Main St., South Norwalk. Shampoo- lng. hair curling and singoiug: electric- e,l eceip treatment; facial massage a specialty. Use Empress Instantaneous - «1-»... Hair Rectum. "123m. i .. vex . .1 A ,x. , i
Norwalk Chronicler