reusable. as Second Glut Hatter. f
'7’.
salami «A. 3...... Narrow
.
nolpalol liver River School
. titres Alter Thirty-seven
ears of Sonics, and frank
. Gregory Will Sucoayd Him
be excitement promised for last
ight’l annual meeting of the Over
live and the business of the sesslorl
ant throughwithout .a ripple.
mmitteeman.
vet School District failed to muter~
Previous to the meeting. for several
ays, Principal H. B. Wigham's
rlends had objected strenuously to
is] turn ,down by the committee and
be engaging of another principal to spite toward Mr, Edmouds, culminat-
‘Not a word was said throughout the
_"eeting against the action offhecOIn- to haze Mr. Edmonds. in the mix up
’ittee. 0n the other hand, the ’corn-
Itteswas apparently upheld in its no-
,o‘n, for Aurelius J. Meeker was re-
elected to succeed himself as district pluera and Dr. Denison gives it as his
Mr. Wigham will retire now after a
ervico of thirtyseven years as prin- Today Edmonds remained in custody
pal of the school. The committee has of the constable. as no further action
been as his successor Frank W.
regory, principal of the North Center exercises. The townspeople are much
istrict. It is understood that Mr. wrought-up over the incident claiming
i‘Anaii'emy Wounded 3 Tunes
f In Tussle , .
‘ now HAVEN. June 21.”th com-
mcncament exercises at the Cheshire
School, better known as the iiipistopal
academy, at Cheshire, the oldest pre-
paratory school of the denomination
in the country. was marred today by
the knowledge of the fact that one of
the fourth form boys, Talbert Freeman
whose home is near Boston, is suffer-
ing from three wounds inflicted with a
knife in the hands. it Is alleged. of T.
J. Edmonds, a teacher of English. The
latter is simply in the custody of Con-
stable Walter Duly, who also has a
knife which he found in Edmonds'
room‘and with which it is‘clnlmod Ed.
monds defended himself in a tussle
with a number of the school boys. For
some time of into many of the stu-
dents in the ucedemy have been unruly
and they are said, to have exhibited
lng‘ last night in an attack upon him
It is understood that there was a sharp
fight, the boys intending, it is believed
Freeman was wounded. two outs being
in his back, and one in the shoulder.
One of the former wounds went to the
opinion that this wound may prove ser—
ions.
was taken owing to the commencament
resorys salary is to be $1,000 for that the academy boys of late have
nto which they have placed him.
'Dr. T. F, Clune and A. J. Meeker. Mr
”whose term expired last night.
shelved these figures:
Receipts.
sute’f‘or library pur-
ixpondityres.
. been creating much disturbance in the
crease if he makes good.He ls‘a young village. Inquiry at the school brought
nn‘of ability and. the committee is out a statement that what action
confident that it has made no mistake would be taken had not been decided
it choosing him for Mr. Wigham’s suc-
‘ censor. Mr. Gregory has been entirely exercises pass 0 lies quietly as possi-
~successful during his school teaching bie. Mr. Edmonds was graduated from
its and the committee believes that Yale last year and lives in this city.
a is fully capable for the bigger field Some months ago the headmaster
upon as it was desired that the days“
of the Cheshire School resigned and
~ The members of the Over River several of the board of- trustees also
District committee are A. E. Austin. withdrew. Blphop Brewster in his ad-
‘ , dress to the diocean convention last
Meeker is the only committeeman week stated that while he has sent a
letter of resignation as a trustee it
B, C. Feeney was chosen to act as had not been accepted. President liutli.
halrman of last night’s meeting. Af- er IS on the board.
Ti: the acceptance of the m‘l’nutgils 0‘: ‘
t year‘s meet ng, mate y or ,
Louis W. Leonard, A. E. Austin pro MOTORCYCUST HAD
floated the committee’s report. This
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
alsoceatbsslnnlnsofvear41.072137 George F. Fooie Thrown from
' will} from the town 5,876.98
Ills Machine While Trying to
" ”We“ """""" 2“" Avoid Train at Wilson Point
‘ Total ..-... ........ . ...... $6,969.86-
George F. Fools, of Bell Island, mei
l‘s salaries . .......... $4,863.00 with a painful “accident yesterday of
muei Lyrics were also received.
‘ J. Meeker was nominated to sue
The full list of officers follows:
Obmmltteenmn for three ycin-swh, .1
her.
'l‘i‘aasurcr—Ocorge 1.. Woodward.
Clerk-viable W. Leonard.
ogllector-whurlcs E. Curtis.
conlldernbie trouble wus expcrlcn
After this office was filled it mu
m adjourn quickly prevailed.
. W
--M. F. ACKERMAN G. 00.,
Luriln Miillnsrs.
awiinin a limited um, All mun
wings. quills, vclvcls. mallum
pious RUNAWAY AcciocN'r.
Davina Women from injury.
G
an. in Water street. Comb Nor
ll
o attempt.
i H plain in Dr. F. 1. normal“
UCK BY LIGHTNING.
W
t w c! mkw’adp Wilton.
modal-of dust with it.
the
. himself by ilr. Clinic. The sec-
' in, cast a ballot for him upon 1110- ber of gummy, m close.
rumors-«G. 8. Gregory and Bernard
in gettinx candidates to stand for GUER'LLA WARFARE
when of auditor. sevorul declining BY TELEGRAPHERS
selling oil 1 air stock regardless
cost. The goods lilllHl biI closed
summer goods. latest styles and
‘ from their workroom. arc in»
.In the reduction. Also plumes.
3"
”:33?- l “I; Jflfgthlilfiiltmglnw "Our plans are fully procured and
'
fibrin“: lull-n Hal Leg Brok-
Wniinp to About $25 Dona
aim of a severe electrical .
Namath about 10 o'clock ,ion, stated in this Francisco int“ eva-
iiut'vsry little rain resulted. . ,
wind blew burn and car- union presidemhad not been inflamed
ternoon, whilé'golug to his home on
his iudiun motorcycle. He was speed-
ing along the Wilson Point road at a
good pace. when he saw an oil train
going along the Wilson Point road. and
he knew that the train would reut‘l
theicrossing at the same time he did
He tried to slow down, but could not
do so quickly enough and run the int.
”will!!! -------------------- 49-39 the stone fence at the side of the road
willie 0“ band ------------ 361-5" This threw him off with great form
. noun ......... . ........... sausage
Reports of the treasurer and Auditor
and rendered his unconscious. lie an
assisted by people who ch'o nbou‘
there waiting for trolley curs. Mr
Ii‘oolo was severely shaken up dull
bruised and bad a long logged out (ll
his hand. which necessitated a num~
lie was taken to his homo in llel‘
Island and will be laid up for several
- days.
it was very fortunate that the ucri-
dent did not result in a fractured skull
us it easily might have done. The mo-
torcycle was token to the railroad of
lice at Wilson‘s Point.
PresidentSmalI Announces thal
Appeals Will be Madclo Con-
gress and Strikes Declared
HAN FRANCISCO. Julio 21.—-«l’roul-
dinii Sum Small of the Coniiliui-cini
i-logrllpiwrs' Union after u meeting of
the local union. lust lilglit, said:
We will carry the fight to the halls of
Congress before be are through. We
do not inland to declare a general
strike throughout the country, hilt we
will carry on u. itucrilln wnrfure which
will copiinua until We uccum justice
and consideration. We will cull a ser-
potions runaway accident (recurred ice of local strikes in the various ci-
yet-mine ymwrdlr illitll‘llmfl- I“ ties of the country which will paralyze
pollto Antonio. an italimi lmk- traffic. We Intend to continue the unlit
until Congress meals when we propose
mid bisIrlghl. log broken. iioth in place the whole matter in the hands
yard tutored and the man was otthe law mm"... ,
There is some uncertainty whether
' hm Mp
. a valiant?! fried *0 nnvo “'0 the Postal Telegraph Company will be
f’ horn injury and was hurt him- involved in the local controversy. The
sentiment hora II that it will not be
I. burned and Dr. ‘V- 3. 13m” concerned th the trouble.
t' iliiiverinine and attended
bionic was taken to {be
it was announced last night that
”salami Small stated that at 1 0'-
must mike iiilfiliiic announcement of
their decision. 1
Deputy Presldont Kononka'mii. of
that than would be no strike of the
that when Fresideut Email. of the tin—
ning would be declared today, that the
that a settlement of the diiilouiilal lidli
storm was severe. and been reached Ill this oil! iiimilii lilo
Clinics L. Lockwood was
: lining, musing moldy
unlu- of Commissioner of Labor Nail.
W _
’ . Juliana MW.” ion.
Latest and, ii
I
gnaw ..
Kilauea snared ,
‘ » ‘ ‘Pm’llliscnoot. ‘
. ,_ l-‘oiiriii Form inhibitinin.
‘ summon. in
once tit-milk; ,
led by Milk nopdctdr Root of. this city
was somewhat studio getting down to
business hyesterdh. afternoon in the
Memorial hall 013% a town hall build-‘
1113. Thosdpresmitlrom out of town
were: Dr.'P.-'l‘l Kelly. Waterbury; Dr.
A. C. Knob
win, South
Hartford; Div Wright. New Haven; J.
H. Gibbons,f;iNew Haven; Dr. A. Ii}.
Barbour. Bristol and George N. Whit~
taker, of the Department of Agricul—
ture. Washington. D. C
allalion, of the Seventeenth
Infantry Hills Deserted With
Its Arms and Ammunliion.
and Joined Wine Growers at
PARIS, June 2I.~A battalion of the
Seventeenth Infantry Regiment, sta-
tioned at Agra. in the Department of
Hcrunlt, has deserted with its arms
wine growers at Dealers. the
headquarters of the regiment.
mutlnecrs, who mostly Were recruited ‘
among the wine growers. numbered
about 400 men. They marched into
Beziers, which has aboutilfty thous-
and inhabitants, with drumsbeating
and colors flying and are now camped
in the principal square of that city
with stacked arms.
tried to enlist the sympathies of the
remainder of the regiment, stationed at
Beaters, but failing to do so they prom-
ised to eject them from their barracks.
Early this afternoon the silhprefeCl
of Beziers notified Premier Clemen-
ceau that the miillneers had offered to
return to Agile on the condition that
they were not punished. A little lair
or they renewed the demand to be al
lowed to reoccupy their former bar
M. Clemenceau curtiy replied
that he refused to parley with desert
are or consider any proposal but ul-
conditional surrender. adding that he
was determined to utilize all the gov
ernment's forces if necessary in order
to suppress the uprising.
Details of the mutiny show that r
battalion of the Seventeenth Infantry
Regiment sent from Beziers to Agde on
account of the soldiers’ sympathy with
the local wine growers, mutiucd there
this morning. raided the magazine, fill
ed their pouches with curtrldgesnnd
with fixed bayonets and flags flying
marched out of Agde and entered Bez-
iers When notified of
commanding the
Sixty-first Brigade, met the muliiieors
at Viileneuve and attempted to per
suede them to return to duty. ,
“Soldiers." he commanded, “kill mi
The deserters
The soldiers replied that they had m
desire to kill the general, but. were do
icrmlned lo return‘to Bozlers. .
The mutiners_ although without oil‘.
cers, marched into Bezieis in perfec
order at ii o'clock this morning. thf
cheers of the local crowds niingliir
with the rolling of the drums and
the strains of the basics.
ilcscrters announced
their intentions to remain on
square until allowed to rc-occupy lhei.
barracks. when they recently were
transferred. The people gave the mull-
nccrs the warmest welcome and turn
ished them with ample provisions and
supplies of straw upon which the tired
soldiers threw themselves after
.llonlug pickets and proclaiming their
determination to defend their lives in
the event of being attacked.
summoned u. cubinci meeting.
At the ministry of the iuicrlor_ :l‘
neon inquircrs Wei-e informed that th-
reporia from Nnrbono and liionlpcllloi
showed that both cities wore compun
Al 9 o'clock this morning It Will
watchword rcmulued ml‘llc law umsl
interior Minister lirinnd ludignnnlly
denied the rumors that lib bud resign
lie said he was not such a coward
:is to desert his colleagues under ”if
present. circumstances.
STAR OF OOhUMBiA CIRCLE.
Mm Katherine Duffy: is Chosen Chief
A meeting of Star of Columbia (lir
clc, Companions of Foresters, was held
last evening in lied Men‘s ilall.
election of olllcers was held. resulting
Chief Companion—Catharina Duffy.
Financial Secretary—~Misu Mary tic
'i‘roasuroMMrs. Edith Webb.
Right fluids—«Mrs. Michael ()‘llrlnu
Loft. (iiiidamMrs. Mary .londrcuu.
Inside Guard-«Mina May McNi-rnoy
Outside Custom-Miss Nellie i-iuyou
Owing to Fourth of July, the next
regular meeting night, being a holiday
no session will be held on that data.
The next meeting will be on July iii.
when the officers will be installed by
District Deputy Mrs. Wiodrniuun. oi
Refreshments will
COOKENOE HAVMAKERG‘ OF-
i nicane.
Harry M. achadict Chosen Chief
, ind a telegraph companies ‘ Cockenos Haylnft, l. 0. ii. iii, of
clclf‘li. ii! iii Norwnlk, elected officers last night.
making choice of the following:
M dl(inlet Haymakcru—llarry
hr {Inimlilili s,c
m. Talisman e ” 0 1 ll : lllAl‘mmm Chief HaymakcrwWililum
‘ Francisco. a on d -
telegraph"! in firm Overseoruiames H. Uncoln.
Past Chief Hamkanwbanlei Cort
bran.
Stowurdm’Willlam iii James .
leiis to the first that the dots of
than-rt regular meeting falls on July
fill, it has been pol
tpon‘sd to Tuesday
til. whim the new sill.
will by Deputy a. w.
or
c fawning iii
(idiom. ‘
it. Special plead .
e Tribe will point;
. ~ day; light westerly iwlndu.‘ ,
in
mi ly cloudy tonight. “n
unending-In.
.. l..-'l‘llo confor-
sliootors which was cui-
Bridgeport; J. J. (Mod-
”rwalk; JohnM. Copely,
it.
Dr. John. J. kyle, who won his elec-
tion to the common council on it pure
milk platforhiiin " the Second Ward,
was present... Tharemere also present
several 'mllkd‘ slots and milk produ-
cers of Stamfo d and Vicinity.
Milk inspect “Ii-toot. was about from
early in théga , oration“ welcoming the
visiting inspectors “arid showing them
about the town hall. He later called
the meeting to. order and said he un-
derstood thereiwere only seven cities
in the state‘swhich hu‘d regularly ap-
pointed milk inspectors, the other cit-
ies having theduties of. an inspector
carried out by health officers.
Mr. Root- was then elected tempor-
ary chairman of the meeting and. Mr.
Copcly, of Hartford, was'eleclcd tom—
porary secretary.
Milk inspector Gibbons of New Hu-
ven, who has mode a record for abol-
ishing bob-veal in the Elm city, augv
gestcr that a committee be appointed
to consider the details of a permanent
organization of milk inspectors,
Mr. Root said If the organization
was perfected in th eright sprlt it
would accomplish'an enormous muout
of good. lieisulid he believed the or
canlzntion would lead to uphold bene-
fit for all the people in the state.
Mr. Root, Mr. Cope and Mr. Keeley
were appointed a committee on perma-
nent organization.
George M‘. Whittaker, of Washing
ton. inter delivered an address on
milk. inspection.
iivuniiuuc BILL '
”'3' ’AGAIN 'ON TABLE
Senate Becbiveéfldporlolflom-
millee uncliieaand Boroughs
and Thai’s‘Ali
,v, HARTFORD,'§Yihe‘21.¥~Tbc senate
yesterday afternoon again took up nint-
ters from the foot of the calendar and
i‘rom tho. table to clenr'thc decks of
ready to be used
business, but few measures were
ready to be acted upon. Of the batch of
business ill the foot of the calendar
onl three. bills were passed. They
were the resolution incorporating the
Dunbury and New Milford Street Rall-
way Company amending the charter of
the New Milford and Luke inluremnug
Railway Company and the not con-
cerning thoclvil sirvit‘c board in the
city of New Huron. The calendar mol-
lcrs passed were these:
Concerning bl-oulllul elections of
town officers: amending the charter of
tho Wulliugford ilus Light Company.
amending on not concerning rcgula~
lions concerning dangerous oils: and
line not amending up not concerning.
shell fisheries in Guilford and Mudf-
80“.
The senate tabled the report of tho
rouuniltuo on cities and boroughs on
the act authorizing the city of Bridge~
port to lake the property of the.
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company upon
the affirmative vote of the electors in
the city and which gave the petition-
ers leave to withdraw.
The bill authorizing the city of
Meridian to amend its charter was ni-
so tabled.
There was an unfavorable report
on the bill concerning vnlidniiug pny-
mont and confirming litlo undoi- forc-
closure.
STEAMER CRYSTAL
STREAM BURNED
Three Members of its Crew Mai
Death While Anchored oil
Coles’lsiand. N. B. *
ST. JOHN. N. 8.. June 21.«~—The
steamer Crystal Stream was burned to
the waters edge in Wasbndemouk inks
last night, and there plumbers of the
crew were burned to death according
to advices received here today. The
man were in their bunks and were
unable to make their eniiupc after the
flames broke out.
The cause of the fire is not yet
known.
The dead are: 7
Allen Logan. dockhand.
Willard Logan. deckhand.
Willard ingan. fireman.
Fred Smith, deckhnnd.
Herbert Mclzeory. mate of the stou-
mnr wan badly burned while Archibald
iivlyn. a deck hand and Mrs. Charles
the stewardess, received slight human.
The Crystal, Stream was a regular
river host pifilhgon the 8f. John rin
var between Ehrlich: and Coins in-
lnnd. She had reached the island last
night on the on litter trip and bad .
moored there for the night. most of of summation and gratitude to the
the crew fund 3 turned in for the many
night. when it is; fire was discovered. at our late father. for their many avid ‘
From the me its details which have _
reached here. his learned that the and solicibuuii intoruntiu1tu.both dared
flame: spread with-great. rapidit and his ion ‘ continued illness and at the
libel three victims were comparably time our meant affliction. *-
inurroiu‘idcd by ‘fircbefcl'e they were , Very res troll
aroused, so that iii rm lift idlils for _
“has: to reach it pilot of sly. I Wiuuiusuii. 001111.;me10.1907.
Last of the Direct Evidence Pro-
, ducod by State Expected To-
roboralion oi Orchard's Tes-
limony
BOISE. June 2I.—~Wbut is expected
to be the last day of the direct evi-
dence to be produced by the state of
Federation of Miners, charged with
corroboration of this chapter.
10:20 it. m.
verdict of acquittal.
a.
Plece for Best Average.
er and better."
Pngncill of 25 Huvllnnd street.
LIVELY TIME AT AN AUCTION.
Effort Made to Sell the Rufus Richard:
Place Proved Unsuccessful.
There. was a rather lively lime yiir
torilny nflcrnoon at the Rufus Itloli
nrds properly auction in Jilestnui
street. South Norwnlk.
Auctioneer Smith, of Stamford. sturt-
ed In to nucllon oil' the pines. but was
ducted the solo herself.
lug one of the heirs of the estate, said
that even if the sale was made it
would not hold. and no one had any
authority to sell the place.
The heirs are David Swords, Percy
Swords of Stamford, a lady in “rock-
lyn and Mrs. Lockwood. There was
quite a rumpus, but no one bought the
property.
HAT MAKERS SHOP CALL.
I”
log in Cenlfial‘ Labor Union
a i.
A shop call of the hat makers at
place this morning and all day today
Central Labor Union Hall.
any friction.
GOOD GAME LOOKED FOR.
Tomorrow. the Waterbury lndcpoir
dents. who have yet to meet a defeat
this season. winning from both the
Dnnliuryn and the One llrons Com-
pany's team. of Torrington. will be the
attraction at Amusement Park. The
locals will present a strong team. with
Jack M‘cGrath in the box. Rodriquez
on first. and probably Leopard on
third. with the ot rs covering their
regular positions. ill Lender in ex-
pected to loin the team a wank from
tomorrow. . '
KELLOGG—IROWN
gngcmont of Miss Sadie iii. Brown.
Woodward avenue. to Charles ill. kel-
iogir. bookkeeper at the cities of the
Hole; Publishing Company, in Nor-
wa . ~ -, ' -
friends whose . congratulations and
woil‘wiiihes they are receiving over the
hubby event. 4
‘ ~OARD 0F THANKS, ,
:Wo bug to take this opportunity and
method of expressing our deep sense
dances of regard for him and kindly
y _ ,
w. .ANI) nonmetal. "
4
unless batteries 1'
day 'In the Boise Trial «Cor-i
Idaho against William I). Hoywuod, the '
secretary and treasurer of the Western.
the murder of Frank Stcunenberg, for~
mer governor of Idaho, will be occu-
pied by the evidence filling in the gaps
left open because of the absence of
witnesses or documents. More docu-
ments are expected today and other
delayed corroborative evidence will be
introduced. The state will go back to
the San Francisco side of Orchard‘s
story and may produce the records of
the sale of the gun powder with which
Orchard says he made the bomb.
which he says he exploded at Alfred
Bugley's door. This will complete the
The state announced the close of its
case against William I). Haywood at
Court adjourned at 10:25 to, 1:30 p.
111., when the defence will move for u
CUNNINGHAM PRIBE AWARD.
Luigi Paganettl Secured the $5 Gold
I During the 9 o‘clock assembly at the
Franklin School this morning, ' Rev.
Hugh B. Carpenter presented to the
graduate of the Grammar School, the
:ccrtii‘icntcs for entrance to the High
School. Mr. Carpenter said in part:
"You have reached the summit. You
could not have done. this without co.
opcrnilmimcomicrution of both tench
era and parents. This morning you
have the Joy of retrospect and the joy
of prospect. This school can not iunu~
ufacturc brains but it does exist for
the development of the brain. The
future calls you on to something high-
. 'l‘hc Cunningham prize, a 85 gold
piece was their awarded to the pupil
of the class who had arraigned the
highest per ccntln the final examina-
tions. The winner was Muster Luigi
Pngnuetti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
compollml lo excuse himself every
()llCo in a while. until finally his wife
took charge of the auction and con-
A lawyer from Brooklyn, represent-
Crofut &. Knapp Employer Hold Meet-
tbc Crofut and Knapp Company took
the makers have been in session all
It was stated the libs difference was
not 11 great one and flint without doubt
it would he amicably settled without
Announcement is made of the en-
niecc of Mrs. illsthar 1). Stevens of
both young people have a host of
floods and business associated-
i
non. or no. soil
. Extra Seasions Will be field
Next Week
HARTFORDJune 21.——-’i‘be house
yesterday afternoon voted to hold
morning. afternoon and evening ses-
sions on Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week in view of the fact that
there will he no session Monday. Esr-
lyin the day the house voted that when
it adjourned it adjourn until Tuesday
but this afternoon Representative Bld-
weil urged the house to meet Monday
and moved reconsideration of the
vote. There was barely a quorum in
the house at the time but the vote
was taken and carried. Leader Banks
however, said it would be useless to
hold a Monday session if the house
this afternoon would not guarantee a
quorum and after conferring with Mr.
Bidwali the latter withdrew his motion
to rccuusldern Then Representative
Gunn, of Milford, moved for three ses-
sions on Tuesday and ngnesday and
on a rising vote the mo , ..- pincer:
ricdl‘iO to 57. 93”“
The house hold another long after-
noon scsslon, making the foot of the
calendar again the order of the day.
The. following bills were among
those passed: Resolution revising the
joint rules, and an act amending an
act concerning a definition of spiri—
tuous and intoxicating liquors. The
not concerning the assessment and col-
lection of a personal tax was recommll
ted and that concerning liquor selling
near agricultural fairs was rejected,
the favorable report of the committee
on excise notwithstanding. There was
it lengthy. debate over this measure.
—NOTICE.
This is to notify the public that my
wife. Laura K. Thomas. has left my
bed and board, and taken my two
children. i am noti'esponsiblc for
any bills she may make. On my re-
turn from the annual grand session
of United G. S. and i). 5., Wednesday
night. June 19. a large number of in‘:
household goods had been disposed of.
i). C. THOMAS.
savaRD.
$15 WILL BE PAID FOR THE AR-
i‘est of the parties who have been
stealing wood and other material from
mynew houses in Lexington Ave. Dr.
V. G. Tito, Monroe St. 121'?“
TO LET.
if?" '
Hard Work to (lot ‘IQuorum but
Four Laborers Killed asiSli‘ie ‘
Advertisements of 25 words under
this bud. 25c; 3: lmeo, 50m Addi-
tional words, i can , ach per Insertion.
TO LET-SECONO FLOOR, 0N
Hendricks Ava. one block west of
East. Ave. one block from trolley. Ap—
ply to A. lloritick, on the premises.
121 Ill
TO LET-—(‘llICAl’. FIVE ROOMS
at corner of West St. and Richards
tve. For particulars address P. O.
Box or. Itowayton. Conn. 320 It
To LET—~SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
barn and garden. Enquire Mrs. Tar-
lov, Connecticut Ave. 114 tf
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TONY GARRAMORE,‘II NORTH
Main St. Repairing of boots and
shoes. iluy and sell second hand
shoes. Open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.
121 iii
CARMINE RICCIO. OII‘ CROSS S'I‘..
announces that he will via-open his ice
cream parlor. Saturday, June 22. and
carry the best quality of ice cream ob~
minnble, also a fine line of confection-
ery cigars. fruit, etc. J-20'3t
lNSTRUCTION lN MASSAGE. SWE-
dish movement treatment. anatomy
and physiology. The undersigned will
be located in Daricn during July, Au-
gust and September. Write for in-
formation. A. C. Hallbeck. Mnsseur.
qualified by the Royal Swedish Board
(If! Medicine. 181 West 87th 8h. New
or .
J. A. BUDDER. PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, 3 Madi-
son 8t. Telephone call. 6064.
G. F. BENEDICT. .12 80. OSBORN
Ava. um Nomalif. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will point your
house in a neat, workmanlike manner.
Bout materials. Ask for estimate:z
,Bollcr, the Men Wore Moviii‘n
‘ Ca me info Contact With High
Iy Charged Electric Wires. 3,
W
NEW YORK, June 21.—-—F0ur Italians ~ _,_._
laborers. were shocked to death and
others were made unconscious last
night when moving a steel boiler
which the men were moving on a flat ‘
car came in contact with a. group of ‘
electric wires in the yards of the Proc- \- a
tor and Gamble. soap factory at Mari-
ner's Harbor, Staten, Island.
The boiler was transferring from
one building to another over the yard; ".
railway that led between two poles and , .
under the wires of the Richmond Light .
and Railway Company. Seven Italian ‘1
composed the moving gang. Four“ of? '
them were pushing with both bands
agianst the boiler while the others
held their hands on the wooden truck‘ ,
of the car. They failed to observe that f A
the stack, towering high above the . f
boiler, would not clear hte ‘ wires.
above and pushed their lead against r
the obstruction. w .
As the stack touched the wires sev-
on of the 10 snapped, while 5,000 volts _ '
of electricity passed through the hole ‘ ' ‘ ' .‘ *
ler against. which the hands of four of
the men were pressed. These men
dropped dead. Dangling ends of the
broken wires struck the other m'em
hurling them senseless to the grOunP- ; _ " .
“Soda water" for the season cot’gs ‘ 5 ‘
diillurstilli‘ums' Root Beer about as
many cellist Buy the Extract.
'WAN TED.
, Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times. 50:;- Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTgDL—Wld NEED SOME NEAT
girls and boys in our factory. Boesse-
Peppard Co. - 5 « p 120 3t
WANTEoLomis AND sous To 51"
strip tobacco. Wages 35;; a day while ,'
learning. Apply Old Well Cigar-Co. .
’3'; . 320 31;;
WANTED ~— on‘ocsnv CLERK.
Good position and pay for right man. ,
Address A. 2., care Sentinel. 120 Si:
commission for start.
advancement. Address .l. M., Box 376,
South Norwnlk. 117 at
WANTED—~I’IANO MOVING. WE
pastime all responsibility and guaran-
tee to move your piano without harm.
Telephone or drop postal. Strlnert’s
piano store, 6 South Main St. South
Norwalk. 120 ml.
WANTED-4‘0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle. Pay top prices. Extra prices
for calves. 197 Washington St. 319 iii.
WANTED é'ENERGETiC MAN;
best references. Salary $13.50 and
Good chance of
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN
weaving. A good opportunity for those
desiring constant employment and , ,
good pity. J. & J. Cash, Chestnut St. . ' ‘
' 110 if ' ‘
FOR. SALE.
Advertisements of 26 words undor
this head, 25a; 8 ”in”, 50°. Addi-
tional words. 1 cont nah per insertion.
ron BALE—diULL AND SPARS or .
36-foot sloop: draws 41,5 It. 11-foot
beam, largo cabin room; also 7
Lozier engine, perfect. liox 497, South '
Norwalk. . :21 3t
V. horse i
FOR sALE~—'rwo NEW sounds
in South Norwnlk. ready next fall.
Prices $2.600 $4.000. Terms to suit.
l). C. Flint. 413 Amsterdam Ave. New ‘
York. 321 (it
FOR BALE—$1500 WILL BUY ’1-
room house; lot 60x200:i Rowayion.
Apply at once. J. M. Layton it 60..
Inc, South Norwaik. 120 iii
B. Wheeler. 60 Van Znudt St.
i .Norwnlk.
FOR BALEwlS-F‘OOTLAUNCH. L. .
. Wt,
’20 3t
SLEOTRO PLATING 0F“ ALI
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass ant
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers“ sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and our
tomobllo trimmings. and table wars.
fit. 83cm ti Son, fill Water at. Tel
MOO“ P. HALLOGK. LADIEB’
Millinor. Hats trimmed and disdain
the latent up-todsta styles. lion".
from 8 a. now ma . m. 15 Chest
nut lit. South Nor-will mp3 ihr
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYBBJBBOU'N
Main lit. South Norwalk., shaman
lug. haircut-ling and stunning: electric
specialty. ‘Uup Morenlnnfsnfinw “
flow
I" f My. ~
val scalp transient; facial, mundane i
“IWII‘MDI
“ O I
Walk, Conn. ,- bounty
icon . Lots to units“
sci t n‘riot while you
ply 'to‘iimu W V
salt hay. standing. inquire Richard H.
Formulae, 43 Seaview Ave, East Nor.
walk. ‘ neat
FOR BALEwIlLACK GRASS AND
plants; Inquire Mrs. Florence, iii West
St}. South Norwalk. 119
Hill) and ”60. litany terms. 1
18 High St. or address box 370, 80 t
on Taylor Ave. near High at. Fri
can re
Vorwalk. ii
ron GALEwF‘lNIiI oAnnAo
FOR aAtnw'rwo numnmo‘w
' FOR OALE‘MAT A ’onuii'll sac
"lac. nearly new rubber-tired'rnnabout,
and harness. Inquire of Richard Mu
'loi'i‘ton. No. 8 Taylor Ava, Booth
wu , ' , ' - .
TUTORMWA. wounds are
\ Add" Latin. drank. r’li‘rp db. a rib
, ilingiliib. "Hilli‘om. etc. 1’
‘ 3.8... Trim-1W
hm. illusion.
High school. :
Norwalk Chronicler