Miss Eliainl s [lass IlaII One of the Most Note worthy of Pleasant Gather- ings of hemmencemcnt Week — Exercises Held Throughout the Day Class Day is always one of the hap- piest of the many entertainments and reunions that cluster around Com- mencement WeeL, at Miss Baird‘s In- stitute; and yesterday was no excep- tion. The bright, beautiful June day was all that could ,be desired, and even the threatening clouds of the later at- ternoon scattered, and left the pleas- ant scene undisturbed. The morning was spent in preparing and putting In place the decorations for the platform, which was erected on the north side of the West Avenue house. Above the stage was the class motto, “Sula Nobllitns Virtus." set in a field of blue. the school color. lie— low the motto was elaborate drapery of red, the class color, finished by a shield bearing the figures '04 in white on a red ground A profusion of daisies and other flowers added greatly to the scene, At four o'clock all met in the School Hall where the line. of march was formed. Led by the little prize bearer. Miss Nlnon Newton, and by the Jun— lor Class, bearing chains of daisies, the line was formed in order of rank, from the lowest department to tile Seniors. The class were received on the plat— form by Miss Baird. and the pupils fil- ed into the places prepared for them on the lawn in front of the stage. The pupils were followed by the faculty. and by a large representationof the alumnae. There were present pupils of the years 1892, 1894 and 1896: and graduatcs of the classes of 1887, 1888. 1897, 1898. 1899, 1902 and 1903. The class of 1903 was represented by six members. When all were seated, Miss Coleman delivered an address ofI cordial wci- come to the assembled school. the al- umnae, and the friends and relatives of the Seniors who were present. Then came the Class History, containing many amusing reminiscences, and reaching over the last five years The history was heartily enjoyed and re- ceived very hearty applause. Next came Miss Hoyt‘s charming class poem, a copy of which follows: Red. royal red. the fairest shade That ever unto nature strayed, Whose cheering flame our hopes in spire To strive for all that’s nobler, higher, Because you speak of purpose, strength, Endurance, reaching all the length 0f life's long race until 'tis done And the bright crown of victory won; Of all the colors choose we you To be our Sign and symbol true! The red cross worn by knights of old I - pilgrimage and tourney bold, T e color of the life-blood shed By brave men on to conflict led. Who gladly life for country yield On many a crimson battle field, 'iho color of the seven bars That guard our glorious Union stars; These speak of virtues never dead. ”rue strength and glory of the red! And rod, so wondrous rich and fair. We feel your beauty everywhere! The color of the yule log bright, 0f holly berries. candlelight: Of the rich wine of friendships sworn. 0f blushing nealth by beauty worn, And of the glowing clouds that lit At sunset in the evening sky; Falrest of all your color shows , Within the heart of beautoous rose! Rose royal rose, the queen of flowers In all fair summer's garden bowers, Since Venus and earth's “golden time" The theme of every poet's rhyme, or all the flowers, choose we you To be our sign and symbol true! Because you speak of joy and love, 0f fairest June's blue sky above A war... with every beauty rife And all things springing into life. So, royal rose', and royal'red. Together in sweet union wed, 0f flowers, of colors choose we you To be our sign and symbol true! And though in course of time and tide We dwell no longer side by side, T bush severed for our homes may be B mountain, vale, or murmuring sea, We'll pledge a health to school- days one To Nineteen-four. her rose, her red! Next to this posingwas read the clues prophecy. by Miss Coon. This was fill- ed with sly hits ntthe various charac- terlItlcs her classmates had displayed during their course. The prophecy was original In conceptiou and was greeted . by laughter and hearty applause- , The tree oration followed; the clues » led by the orator, Miss Kip. walked to I beautiful rose-tree laden with the class flower, the red rose: and school- mates und friends clustered round to hear (he oration. Miss Kip’s words 'were well-chosen, and her sentiments suited the beauty of the plant and the , of the occasion. An apostrophe to the tree was expressed as follows: "And may we not riuhifutly claim vau'. t 0 beintlful rose-tree. as our emblem L and Width”.- The splendid yam-lived blossoms ‘ mummy. .... “1.... .. :..-.!. .. A...“ 1 around us; your brilliant color speaks of hope and cheer, and of the bright possibilities of our future. As your branches cling to their firm support, so We must erect a strong framework of principle and Christian character to sustain III in titties of trial and adver- sity; your very thorns show us how to place a barrier of modest ruiarVe be tWeeu ourselves and those who would approach as with rude and careless touch. After the return to the platform Miss Ilrewater made the class presen- tations As usual this part of the pro- gram elicited Iiiost laughter from the Initiated. The gifts liiid been selected with It view to suggest the peculiarities of each clussmote's personality, and many were the jests, expressed or hid- den, that her words conveyed. Nor was Miss Brewster allowed to escape, for no sonner‘bad the laughter that followed Miss Austin's gift permitted her voice to be heard. than she turned upon Miss Brewster with a gift in sea- son and many witty remarks. in be half of the class, Miss Brewster then pi’cscntcd Miss Baird with a beautiful gift, a silver pitcher and goblet, In a few well-chosen words of loving re- gard. Miss Coleman then delivered the charge to the Juniors which was re~ sponded to by Miss Ruth Daniels, of the c lass of 1905. Both papers were ex- cellent each class representative hold- Ing her own, with wit and vigor: nor did they lack the touches of pathos and earnestness which were fitting to the hour. llcarty applause rewarded their efforts. Miss llalru then gave to the Seniors the last monthly reports of their school life at M. B. l. Misses Brew- ster, Kip and Austin received certifi- cates of second honor for the month; while Misses Coon. Hoyt and Coleman were so fortunate as to receive first honor certificates. The class ranks of the year for all members of the wheel were next read by Miss Baird. Then came the long-awaited award of the. year's honors and prizes. The following young ladies won a prize for perfect attendance throughout the (year: Miss Genevieve Cole. Miss Dor- othy Davenport. Miss Abby Dunning, Miss Enriqulta Korher, Miss Gisela Korlier, Miss Mildred Morse, Miss Nlnodn Newton, Miss Eleanor Rich- mon . The neatness prize was awarded to Miss Gertrude Mnsbach, of New York city; the sunshine prize to Miss Mabel Coon, of Mount Vernon. New York; a prize for courtesy was also given to Mlse Abby Dunning, and one for good scholarship and department to each member of the Senior Class. The Cal- IItanry was awarded to Miss Helen tiara iloyl. of Nutlcy. New Jersey. and the Valedictory to Miss Louise Ruth Coleman. of Plalnfield, New Jersey. A procession was then. formed for the salutation of clans trees and ivlea of former years, Hearty cheers greet- cd each class emblem, and when the newlv—planted rose tree of 1904 was reached, the class call was heartily given. The M. B. I. song was then enthu~ sicstif‘ally given by the school and alumnae: after which an informal re- ception was held on the lawn. Insane father's feurth Victim Albert Pouch Second Child to Die by Shooting: Two Others Winner! and Strangled. ELIZABETH N. J., June 7.-Alhert Pouch. thirteen years old. who was shot by his father. Joseph M. Pouch of Roselle yesterday died in the Gen- eral Hospital here early today, making the fourth victim of the murderous frenzy of the insane father. who shot the boy and his five year old sister Minnie, just as the police broke into his home, and then shot himself in the right temple, dying instantly. The day previous the man had forced carbollc acid down the throat. ofbis two other children, Lillian and Mamie. aged re- spectively 7 years and 18 months. and had added to the work of the poison by choking them. as marks on their throats bore witness. ' NEW SCHOOL PROJ-..T KILLED. Broad River DlItrlct Elected Officer- Ind Then Adjourned. A motion to adjourn killed a. discus. sion of a proposition to purchase a building lot for I new school house at the annual n atlas of the Broad River District last evening. The meeting passed off very smoothly and just as the new lot matter was brought out. the motion to adjourn prevailed. These officers were chosen to serve the coming year Committee—James Lycett. Clerk—George W. Mills, Treasurer-George C. Comeback. Collector—James Ella, Jr. Some Broad River residents are of the opinion that the present school house does not meet the needs of the district. OPERATION ON E. W. CLARK. Letter Carrier Elbert W. Clark is to be operated upon tomorrow for injuries received. at the Woltunussn Hot Com- pany's fire last week. Mr. Clark Mt. strained himself‘quite badly while at work there. The operation will he performed by Dru. Demonic:- and Sharer. Mr. Clerk II confined to his bed still as I result of his Injuries. GIRLS' FRIENDLY RECEPTION. The Girls' Friendly Society, of St. Paul's Church. will hold a reception this week. at the town uIembly boll. Dancing will bemsoftho feature- of the evening. Many invitations have been tuned. -—oauo or THANKS. ‘ x hereby thanks.“ to the fluff mommy. «to unloaded n . ”rim Entered It the South Norwalk PostOtlIce as Second Class Mutter. . my slum IIII Hue Is Needed [very length that South Norwalk Owns laid at Walt- hausen fire— Sidewalks Ordered in tiedar Street ---Entertaining Seventeenth Regiment The meeting was called to order at 8:10 o'clock, the full board being pres- ent. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Bills amount- ing to 82,178.74 were ordered paid. Applications for abatement of taxes of Mrs. Huldah J. Norton. 32.000, and Mrs. Mary J. McMahon. $1.800, were Ieceived. Each was'abated $1.000 the applicants being soldiers‘ widows. Taxes of the South Norwalk Baptist parsonage, $5,000, and the Hebrew So- ciety. $7.00, were abated. A special appropriation of 8150 for the miscellaneous department was made, A report of the Street Commission- ers was received, recommending that sidewalk lines he established In Cedar street. The report stated that the work of grading Cedar street had been commenced. and the matter should be settled without delay. The commis- sionero find it impossible to save more Continued on Second Page .’ EXERCISES IN IOWAYTON. Official Board Holds Senlon in For- tleth Anniversary Events. - The Official Board of the Rownyton Methodist Episcopal Church held a meeting last night. in conncction with the fortieth anniversary celebration of the Rowayton Methodist. Episcopal Church. Nearly all the members were present. and there were a number of interesting reports, suggestions, etc... regarding matters relating to the church. One feature of especial in. tcrcst was the presentation of the statement of the special committee. Charles W. Bell. John Sherman Hoyt and George S. Bryan, concerning the improvements and repairs to the church building. The committee recommended that the side walls be decorated by the pa- per hanger; ...at the wood work be repainted: that the pews be put in first-class shape, painted and grained; that new book racks be purchased and placed upon the pews: that: the floors he painted. The report of the commit- Iee was unanimously adoptedl by the board. Then the interesting feature of the evening took place, when the members of the board pledged threefourths of the amount necessary to pay for the same. and of this a large part was paid in at once. This redeCorating of the interior church, with the new carpet. which is to be put in place by the lad- ies, will place the church in fine condi- tion. and will be as a memorial of the fortieth anniversary. It is expected that these improvements will be en- tered upon at the close of the anniver- sary services. This achievement of the little society of Rowayton. on top of the purchase and fitting Iip a par- sonage‘last year speaks well for the progressive spirit of the leaders In Methodism in Rowayton. In connection with tonight's servic- es the different departments of the Sunday school are to have a part. as it s Sunday school night. Program for WodueIday Evening. Bi monthly meeting of the Epworth Town League Union, 7: 45, with the fol lowing program: Devotional Exercises. Duett—Tarry With 'Me, 0 My Saviour, ..................... .. O. Nicolin Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ambler. Solo ....................... . Handel Miss Alice Brundage. Business of the Union. Music by Male Quartette. Address. Rev F. B. Upham, First Church. Bridgeport. Social, collation served by the Rowdy- ton Chapter. . -..—... TO RUN ON MARTHA'S VINEYARD William E. Buxton, of Norwalk, to » Conduct Privileges and Bag. page Room. Sergeant William E. Buxton. one of Norwalk's former military men and belt-known expressmen. will give up the business he has followed for nanny rears, and next week will begin new duties on the steamer Martha's Vine- yard, which is to ply between Sputh Norwuk Ind New York. Mr. Baxton will have charge of the confectionery i bugglge room and other privil- eges. on will look after the needs of the tundra; public in the some care ful manner that has characterized all his other work. He has many friends who will wish him succen. .w-h-.—,~.—._ DANCING AT ROTOR POINT. There will be dancing It Roton Point every WednesdIy Ind Satin-day night- tbmugbout this month. and commune in: July lat It Is expected thIt danc- Ing will be held ovary night except Bun- dIy. ~ PER RY~TAYLOR. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. ~fast Noralkliuses Struck by lightning Plncu Occupied by EdaIr Howell and John W. Olmutud Rocdlved Con- IIdIl‘abI. Injury. One of the most severe electrical storms of years passed over this place, last night and two bullies were struck by bolts of lighting. The houses weiu those of Edgar Howell. 71 Cow ave- nue. and John W. Olmstead. 85 Seavlew avenue, the latter residence being own- ed by Howard Lowndes, of South Nor-, walk The damage was more severe at Mr Howell's and the electric fluid played the funny freaks which it as- ually does. The bolt entered through the chimney following the warm air from the stove. The chimney was shattered and will have l0 be rebuilt. Leaving the chimney by the fire place it entered the bedroom, where Mrs. Howell and an infant child were asleep. it knocked oil a large amount of pins- ter from the walls in that room and splintered considerable of the wood- work. Leaving this room it Went through the walls into another bedroom and thence through the side of the house. lcaving a hole a couple of feet in diam— eter. None of the inmates of the house received any Injuries at all. At Mr. Olmstead‘s house a large hole. was knocked in the roof of the tower. The electrical storm prof-rented, a fear- fuily beautiful sight. The whole har~ her was as light as day at the time and the oysterboats which were start- ing out whistled and shrieked to each other, making a wierd sound a'mld the continuous roll of the thunder. Seventeenth- D. It. Reunion _ Will Be Held in South Norwalk August 27th, and Preparations ferIfIItertain- meat of Visit rs ‘Ilave commenced The members of the Seventeenth Connecticut Volunteers. veterans of the'Clvll War, will hold a large reun- ion In this city on August :7 and quite a celebration of the event is being plan- ned by the members An appropria tion of $50 was voted las‘l evening by the South Norwalk Common Council to aid in the affair and a committee will be appointed to solicit funds to further aid in carrying out the affair. The regiment comprised two full companies of men recruited from The Norwalks and about thirty were re- :ruited during the course of the war to fill the ranks. Thor were about 235 men from The Norwalks in the ‘regimcnt at one time or another, and it. Is believed that there will be about 150 to answer to the roll call at the re- union, of which about forty will be men from The'Norwalks. Mayor Charles E. Dow was a mem- ber of the regiment and will appoint I citizen’s committee to act in conjunc- ”on with the members of the rest. merit in preparing for the event. The out of town members will be met at the depot by the South Norwalk contin- gent. escorted by General Russell Frost and staff. who have been invited. The South Norwalk Drum Corps will be In attendance. An entertainment, with speeches by prominent men. will be held In one of the local halls, and a. banquet is" to'be given, to be prepared by the members of the Woman’ 3 Relief Corps of Doug-b las Fowler Post. A short parade from the railroad sto- tfon to the soldiers’ and sailors' monu- ment and thence to the ball will be hold. A meeting of the commlteo will be held at an early dateto make orange- ments for the affair. PUTNAM HOSE OPEN HOUSE. Match Pool Game. With Music. Arranp ed for Friday nghto. A regular business meeting and so- cial evening was held at Putnam Hose Company's quarters last evening. Two new members were chosen and consid- erable routine business transacted. It was voted to keep open house on the third of July evening: A pool match between Job Lockwood. champion of South Norwalk. and William Keisler. of Norwalk. has been arranged to take place It the hose house. The match w... be of 600 points, 100 to be played every Friday evening. The. Y. M. C. A. orchestra will be present at each match unless otherwise engaged. Lunch was served after the meeting. ODITUARV NOTES. MRS. ALEXANDER M'LEAN. The death f Mrs. Alexander Mc- Lean occurr yesterday morning at her home. 58 Benton street. and thir- ty-four years. Three young daughters survive hex. 'BeIIdea her mother she loam a sister Mn. William swan. The tuner-l will be held tomorrow a. tornado It I: 80. from the house. Roy. fiomllly amplifies will atheists. The moment will be in Riverside Como- y. _ FUNERAL 0!‘ HAMILTON CRAW. h '11:“ muaril of Hamilton at” run e yesterday afternoon, from ate residence in WA street. The Rev. Lewis .MK. aorepastor ofilhe NM“- ‘ wllk Methodist church ofllclfitcd. on; interment was In NornlkCcm CcmMy. TUESDAY. JUNE 7. 1904. Ilrdiuaure Suspended City of Norwalk Resi- dents Gan Iiave fireworks from Sundown Of July lid to Midnight of July 4th— Murray Appointed Special Policeman The Norwalk City Council held a regular monthly business meeting last night. Those in attendance included Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith, five coun cilmen and City Clerk J. Bcldcn Hail- butt. the councilmon being Frederick S. Ambler. William F. lockwood. James F. Hall, David F. Gould and Wes- ley M, Nlblock. A large part of the session was vot- ed to approving bills of the various city department. to the extent of $1,- 038.85. New Sewar- Complete. A communication was received from City Engineer Charles N. Wood, stat- ing that the new Main street sewer to the Fair Grounds property is now completed. The city has been holding back twenty per cent. ofthe contract price of Mr. Chappa. who built the sewer. Upon the recommendation of Continued on Third Page. ANNUAL MEETING OF MAYORB. Will be Held In Stamford Next Tun- dly, June 14. Dr. J, Milton Coburn. of South Nor- walk. secretary and treasurer of the Mayor's Association of Connecticut. has sent out the following notice to the members: ' My Dear Mayor: The annual meeting of the Mayors‘ Association of Connecticut will be held on Tuesday. June 14. 1904. at the Com- mon Council rooms, in the City Hall building, on Atlantic street. Stamford. at 11 o‘clock in the foreman. An en- tertainment program has been prepar- ed and it is eumestly desired that this should be the largest meeting in the history of tho useclation, and those who can make it possible to attend are requested to notify Hon. Homer S. Cummings as early as they convenient- ly can do so. Very sincerely. J. MILTO. . COBURN. Secretary. South Norwalk,Conn. June 7. 1904. BOESE—PEPPARD FACTORY. PlanI Are In Exhibition at the Office of Architect W. 8. Knapp. The new $20,000 factory to be erected by the BoesePeppard Manufacturing Company in South Norwalk is to be a credit to the city. in construction it will be equal to any of the local fac- tories. The plans arrived this morning and are on exhibition at the office of W. S. Knapp in the United Bank Build- ing, The plans show that while the factory is not to be a very ornamental affair it will be‘a creditable piece of architecture. The plans show that it is to be two stories in height of semi- fire proof, slow burning construction. its ground area will be 143 by 67 feet and it will be two stories in height. The plans were drawn by Charles S. Palmer. of Meriden. The boiler room. and drying room will be in an extension at are end and the office will be lo cated at the opposite end of the fac- tory. The structure will be of red brick with cut bluestone trimmings. It will have a gravel covered roof. A number of local builders will figure on the plans and the work of construction will be commenced as soon as possible. —— DIVISION CASE GOES OVER. May Come to Trial Next Week In the Supreme Court. NEW HAVEN. June 7.——For the June sitting the Supreme Court of Er- rors came together here today and list- ened to a reading of the docket and arguments on a number of cases which were ready. When the list of cases was called so many lawyers ask- ed for places It the foot of the list that Chief Justice Terrence remarked that the foot was getting to be too populous. The last place finally went to the New Haven striking teamsters’ case. The next to the Instance is the Bryan appeal from probIte in the Ben- nett will ease. The assignment of the case to this position is due to the not that Mr. BryIn's counsel Ire engaged in superior‘court. At the request of counsel the two actions of the stain of Connecticut against the town of South Norwalk went. over. the point being mind that the record was received duly lust Sof- urduy. Among the other cases which "ere put the foot of the list Ind then upwards by Other oddl- tion‘s to the footwore these: State of Connecticut VI. Charles E. Marsh. In llnrnoture. Thlsli drstuppeIllnIcIuwbm'onmanun- der life sentence for mmer has Ip- med from the item of cash. of hi! SCHOOL CHILDREN THANKED. flower Social field At A Methodist Parsonage Social Department of the Epworth League Pro-ants I Mont Attrac- tive Entorfalnmcnt. A flower social was held last night at the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, under the auspices of the Epworth League. The house and grounds were elaborately decorat- ed with flowers and Chinese lanterns and the scene was an enchanting one. Each person received a flower as u boutonnier as they entered. and attach- ed to this was a card with a letter and number, which was for the floral game "floral anagram.” Persons whose cards bore the some number were re- quired to act as partners and find out what flower the letters spelled and then make a verse of poetry including the name of the flower. Some very good impromptu verses resulted. During the evening a. musical and literary program was presented. Mrs. H, J. Hipson recited an amusing se- lection, concerning the naming of the negro babies. Miss Bessie Stanley. of Norwalk sang delightfully “My Love Is Like the Red. Red Rose." and for an encore gave “Maiden With Lips so Rosy.“ Miss Elizabeth Rood. who is one of South Norwalk's finest contrai- tos. gave “To a Rose." and for an on core “Slumber Song." Other games were a floral love story, several verses of poetry with blank spaces for the names of flowers to be supplied. Some of the cleverest of those were submitted by Miss V. May Fallon. Mrs M. D. Randall and Mrs G. N, McKibbin. Taere followed also a feature called "A Game of Flow- era." which was very interesting. Lemonade ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. W. W. T. Duncan was the able chairman of the commitee. and the other members were Miss May Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Randall, Miss May Fallon. Miss Lizzie Gray. Miss Sadie Bodwell, Allan Ely and R. L. Coburn. NINE OF CREW MISSING. Men Went Astray While Fishing off Chatham Sunday. BOSTON. June 7.——~Capt. Joseph Silva. of the fishing schooner lda Sil- va which arrived here today, reported nine men of his crew missing. They went astray in a fog about thirty miles off Chathum on Sunday while fishing. it is hoped that the men were rescued by some vessel. or rowed ashore. Captain and Crew of Bertha V. Safe. ROCKLAND. Maine. June 'I.—-Cap- taln Mitchell and crew, of the schoon- er Bertha V.. which was found yes- terday twenty dive miles off Monhegan. abandoned and dismasted were picked up by the schooner Mary Osier. Capt. Sherman Carter. They were discov- ered at 4:30 Sunday afternoon five miles south, southwest of Matinicus. about fifteen minutes after passing through a stiff gale, which carried away their masts and rigging. liaymakers Nominate And Initiate fivI UncII Association Holds Largely At- tended ScsIIOn, Followed by I Supper. Uncas Harmakers' Association held an interesting session in Red Men's Hall, last night, the attendance being unusually large and the meeting very exciting. rive tramps were initiated into the mysteries of haymaklng by electric light. and they enjoyed the process to the fullest extent. At the conclusion of this ceremony the semi-annual nomination of officers was made, the selection being as fol» low: Chief Hnymaker-Rufus J. Smith. Assistant Chief Haymaker—John Yost. Overseer—Charles A. Walters, Mort- Imer Whitney, Theodore 0, Olsen and William Kedney. Steward—D. W. Hanord. After the meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock. the Hsymakers to the number of nearly one hundred. formed in double file and marched to the Hotel Lynx, where a bountiful supper was served by Landlord Jacob Linxweller NORWALK LEAGUE UNION. The Norwalk Epworth league Un» ion will go to Rowayton tomorrow night to attend the meeting in connec- tion with the anniversary celebration. Rev. Frank B. Upham, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, of Bridgeport, will deliver the address and about thirty members of the First M. E. League will leave South Nor- walk on the 7:20' car from Baxter's store. Arrangements have been made with the trolley compIny for ample Io- commodations. REOROANIZINO FIRE POLICE. The South Norwalk Fire Police hold- I. meeting last. night. and elected Jo- seph Blues: to membership. The mat. ter of reorganizing the company. and nearing a number of new uni- forfns was brought up Ind it 1- pro bubie that this will be done later In the summer. The pmlect of running an excunlon in connection with Svec'o Band was Ilso brought up. and ._will be acted on It a speck! meeting or the next regain one. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORP! mm The 0 floors Ind member- ‘4“ ingbdmnollefeorpc, No.10. men think all those who m in in! way during the department activation, 3:11. In the Methodist Church. Nur- O. N. A. TO‘OLOSE. “ .“lt tblfliu‘hr Elinor mum babiy FIII- tonight and Wetland. I m what warmer tonight In In rn pot. tlonI: tight math to wort windl. III High IIIIII Streets of Victor. 00lo- rado. Crowded with People. last Night. but trouble with Mlners' Sympathizers was Averted VICTOR. Colo, June 7.—Although excitement. was at a high. pitch during the night no sensational incidents oc- curred. From dark till dawn the prin- cipal streets were almost as crowded as they were during the day by thou- sands who had assembled from III parts of the camp In the belief thIt darkness would invite further blood- shed. Aaide from the occasional arrest of a. union agitator by the military au- thorities or the sheriff’s deputies and the occasional crack of a rifle the night passed off quietly. All night.,how-. ever, the streets of the city and the footpaths leading to and from the mines were watched by the troops and the deputies, and every few mlnutqt I. . miner was brought in and placed In the armory which is under heavy mil- itary guard More than 150 union men. said to he the leaders of the riot of yesterday, are now hold at the armory. Many have been there since early yel- terday morning, and it is not. known how much longer they will be kept. in confinement. (Continued on eighth page.) Children enjOy making and drink. ing Williams' Root Beer, A wholesome - pleasure. A healthful delight. WANTED. Ada. under thII head, 1 time. 250; 3 times, 50c: every other day. 25: a day. WANTED—WOMAN TO DO GEN. oral house work. Slnvarian or German preferred. Apply Havlland House. . J 7 1t WANTED—T0 GO OUT BY THE day to do washing. ‘llroning and house cleaning. Julia Vazil. No. l-Ely Avo. I, So. Norwalk. ‘ ' 17 1t “ WANTED—A GIRL roa GENERAL 5 housework. in small family. Apply 40 West street. 1.] II t. waurco—rinsr’ cuss o penters. Apply to Woldron & RI don Steamboat Place. South Norwu I“ 3 ..WANTED— GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in small family. Reference required. Enquire 17 Beiden avenue, Norwalk. WANTED TO PURCHASE—OLD Feather Beds wanted. pay highelt cash. Ascertain our liberal offer. Ame rican Feather 00.. core Sentinel Office. . tit - FOR SALE. Ado. under thlo head, i time, 256' 3 L 4': , tlmeI, 50c; every other day, 25¢ a day. , , FOR SALE—STEAM ENGINE AND T saw for sale cheap. Chas. Stensland, White Oak Shade. New Canaan. J7 3t ' FOR BALE—SIXTEEN FOOT launch in good order. A bargain. F. E. Lockwood & Co., 39 Wall St., Nor. I 6 6t FOR SALE—A 28 FOOT CEDAR launch. Daimler seven and one-half horse power engine, in first. class con- dition. For further particulars ad dress “F,” The Sentinel office lat FOR SALE—THE PROPERTY OR State street and on Main stroet,,bo- longing to LaCroix estate Bot, pieces of property are finely located for business pui poses For further por- ticulars enquire of Joseph G. H in Westport or Joseph A. Volk. of South Norwalk Conn ' m 18 ff TO LET. . AdI. under title head,1 time, :30; 3 timeI. 50c; every other dlyfi; 25c I day. TO LET—TWO FUMIBHEO rooms to let on line of Welt Ave. ’ ley, Norwalk. Hot and cold water bath. Lighted hv gas. Address 2 Sentinel, Norwalk Ct. j TO LET—FROM JULY 18T.FUHI~ nlshed apartment of seven rooms bath. inquire No. 53 West Ave. TO LET—2ND FLOOR. 5 R00 126 Woodward avenue. Rent t housII Ind building lots for sun. ply to E. A. Woodward.’ CEMETERIES. Riverside Comotory—Nom seventy acres beautifully Lou to unit all. it to will! to lot while you are alive. Apply Ado. and» thin head 1 time. em... soc, Ivory other downs
Norwalk Chronicler