ESTABLISHED 1870. Exercises Many Members of the Alumnae Attend One of the Pleasant functions in Gon- nection with Commence- ment Week at Miss Baird’s Institute The entertainments and various so- cial functions of Commencement Week culminated in the graduation exercises last evening. All through the day the numbers of the alumnae present on Class Day were increased by new ar- rivals from the classes of 1882, 1897. 1898, 1900 and 1902: and it was a merry party that assembled In the dining room at evening. bright with anticipa- tion and happy in old memories. At seven-thirty the guests began toassem- hie in the long drawing-room. which had been elaborately decorated with flowers and draperies of the class col- or. red. The shield of 1904 was above the stage. During the arrival and seating of the guests the orchestra played several fine selections. The first number on the program was their rendering of a Hun- garian Lustspiel by Kola Bela. Dur~ ing the preliminary playing of the or- , chestra the school marched to their places in front of the stage, followed by the alumnae, who were very fully represented. The solemn and impressive invoea- tion by the Rev. Charles M. Scllcck commended the youth to the gracious protection of the Heavenly Father. After the venerable rector had passed from‘ the stage, the Senior Class filed slowly forward and took their places on the platform. Miss Helen Sara Hoyt then stepped forward, and delivered a pleasing and graceful sallltatory address, followed by a very finely written essay entitled “The Roll Call. ” Miss Hoyt began her essay by a few reflections on ’the sight- cance of names, leading out into the early roll calls of life. on through the various rolls that follow In every ca- reer, ushering in social, financial, illici- lectual experiences. heralding events both sacred and secular. light and joy— ous or weighted with sorrow until “that inexorable tenses taker Dohth calls the roll whose answer none can evade." Miss Hoyt then widened the application 0. the subject, mentioning the roll calls famous in history and literature, and ending with a brilliant disertation on the roll call of fame. Miss Hoyt read in a clear, sweet voice, and with distinct enunciation. Her es- say and reading won deserved ap- plause. Miss Rose Marie Newcomb, a mem— . ber of the alumni. then sang Mattei's beautiful "Slumber Song.” in a finish- ed. artistic manner. Her voice is very clear and strong, and has that peculiar, indescribable quality, belonging only to those “woose songs gush from the heart." Added to the charm of'her voice, Miss Newcomb has a most win— ning personality. which alone would be suflicient to gain favor for her with any audience. At the close of Miss Newcomb's song Miss Elizabeth Converse Austin read a very original essay on the subject "The House That Jack Built." This article covered a wide range of thought from the simple dwelling at which we are told in the nursery rhyme, on to the splendid temple which man may rear if he will for the soul. Miss Austin‘s essay contained many historical con- ceptions of thesubject; the great dyn- , notice of ancient and modern nations. ‘ successive houses of England, and the great founders of the wonderful struc~ fares which were reared by toil and patience, courage. perseverance and statecraft, all these were ably treated and showed clearly the writer’s wide course of study and reading. Miss Aus- ‘ tin possesses the somewhat rare gift of a flexible, clear. sympathetic voice. which has been trained to respond to every turn of thought and feeling. She was heartily applauded for her effort. Miss Newcomb then sang two exqui- site little songs, “At Parting," by Bog- ers, in which the soft. sweet notes floated tenderly through the room, and a fascinating “lrish Folk Song" that lacked none of the melody'and lilt of the touching music of Erin. Miss Louise Ruth Coleman then read a very carefully prepared essay on “The Herolsm of the Home Ruler." Thts‘essay treated with great force and originality. the occasions for hem- ism in the domestic life of women. It nbounded In humor, pathos and the expression of high ideals and show- ed the writer's acquaintance with I variety 0.. historical-' Ind literary sub- lento. It wII' written in wellmhosen lInguoge Ind Ininhed style, and woe bcIutifully read At the close of her say, XIII ColomIn (Ive the vslsdic- tory IddreI'I. speaking sweet hopeful words of farewell to the friends and rIiItiv‘Io gIth‘crod If this closing Icons .. of tilcir school lives: words of cordlII recognition of the helpfulness of sym- pnthellc. 'nnltod effort to her school- tasted. worth of ngtont earnestness to the FIculty. WED whom Iho hId stud :3 many years. and the Rector of the ' church Induced by four ”In of hie-Id Inociltion; worth of tender- MM!“ Ind ”when to Miss mes-r nasal. I Entered It the South NorwIlk Post- Office II Second CIIII MIttor. - and closing with words of loving bone- diction. He then presented the diplo- mas of the institute to the six gradu- ates, and pronounced the final blou- log. The orchestrIIrondered further sol- ecttons. and the school passed across the lawn. brilliantly lighted with .lap- Ineae lanterns to the School Hall, where the Commencement dance was to be held. The Seniors delayed for con- gratulations in the room that had- been the scene of their student labors in s udy and recitation during the past year. bllt was now transformed into I bower of fragrance and beauty by the lowly blossoms sent them by their friends. The School Hall was beautifully dec- orated with festoons of crops paper In rod and white. with the class devices. and with flowers and luxuriant palms. 'i‘he dainty dance orders in deep red binding, bearing the school monogram in willie. were distributed. and the evening sped merrily on until the hour of midnight. when the bell stroke an- nounced that the time of parting had come. (loud-nights were said; and nothing remained of the school year of 1904 but the dispatching of trtlnks, the regrets of the parting moment. and the toy in the thought of return to happy homes and holiday pleasures. New Hotel Project Again Heard in Norwaik Promoter M. R. Bennett Interested in Proposition of New York Syndicate. A syndicate of New York business men have a proposition to build a new hotel ill Norwalk. to cost $40,000. and the negotiations have now reached such a point that it is believed that the chances are excellent for the city to at last get a new hostelry. Promoter Marcellus it. Bennett is interested in the matter and Norwaik people have. reached the opinion that anythnig Mr. Bennett is interested III, is pretty certain to culminate success- fully. This is shown by the various indus- tries hc. has been very instrumental in locating here within the past year or two. in conversation with a Sentinel man tllis morning, Mrs. Bennett stated that the proposition has now assumed definite shape and that he would soon bring the matter before the Business Men's Association. He believes there is no doubt the city can easily. secure a first class hotel with the cooperation of the business men. He said that it was not desirable just at this time to give out the nature of the proposition. Thorn have been so many new hotel propositions before the people during the past few years that they have late- Iy been made, skeptical. bllt it is be- lieved that a good business proposi- tion will be. met with favor. JENNINGS ATHLETIC CLUB. Meeting Held LaIt Night in New Our- tcrI. When Candidates for Mom- bership were Elected. The regular monthly meeting of The Jennings Athletic Club was held last night in its new quarters in the Havi- land Block, Washington street. The president, Joseph E. Cori, ”presided. The following persons were elected to membership in the club: John Carr Hubert S. Mitchell, A. E. Winchester, Joseph J. Cahlli and George Duke. An interesting letter was read from the vice-president. Charles L Hill. Mr. Hill is at present in Clarksbnrg. West Virginia, where he is acting as physical director in the Y. M. C. A. at that place. The Jennings Athletic Club baseball team will play the Nationals, Saturday afternoon at 3:30, on the Iatter's grounds in Golden Hill street. CRANBURY SCHOOL MEETING. Finally Decided. After Much DlIcuI» clan. to DinoIe‘with Tax. The annual meeting of the Cran- bury school district was held last ev- ening. at the school house and every- thing passed off very harmoniously. The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Committ.ec-—Frank Blake. Clerk—C..A. Bubey. Treasurer—4‘. W. Gregory. Collector—Benjamin Allen. Auditors—S. T. Rubcy F, Basso and W. F. Coggswell. The matter of a tax was discussed at length, but it Was finally decided not to lay any tax this year. J. B. Gregory presided as chairman of the meeting. BALAZS HELD FOH'HIGH COURT. .luItlco ClIrk FlndI Him Guilty of Charges Brought by Mary Toth. in the case of John Bolus charged with bastardy by Mary Totb. Attorney John Keogh represented Bolus and Judge Joseph R. Taylor represented the woman. Jostlce W. “0. Clark tried the case. The evidence was taken It length and a release, signed-by Mary Toth, was offered II evidence. stating that she released Bolus from In! res- ponsibility for being the father of the ch.lld It was also brought out that she received :40 from the defendant for signing tum relelIc. Justice Clark found probIbis canoe and BIIIII was bound over to the Court Of Common PicII. September term. Bonds of 8500 were required. —_I———-——‘—-——- WILL ADDRESS. MAYORS‘ cIA IA‘I’ION. awful-ileum. superintendent of the Munich)“ moctrIdIl plant. of South NorwIilt. will read I honor to Anselmo-II oI‘Ioctl-icl- the Mom‘ Mined. III-N ASSO- - East Norwalk Fire District New Quarters to be Selected for Mayflower Hook and ladder Company and fire Police——No lax laid. but $600 Borrowed The annual meeting of the East Nor- walk Fire District was held last even- Ing, in the Fitch school, and for the fourth consecutive year it was found unnecessary to ‘luy a tax. There was a good attendance, and most of the lit- tle desks were filled ill the big recita- tion room. 0n the blackboards were written two inscriptions “Do Not Spit on the Floor.” The other was "Don't Spit on the Floor.” Probably the lat- ter was for the illiterate. At any rate all hands refrained and the meeting was a success. Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company and the East Nor- walk Fire Police are to have new quar- ters. and considerable other business ' was transacted. The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock. John W. Mains was appoint- ed chairman. E. H. Gumbart acted as clerk. The call was read and accept- ed. The minutes of the last annual Continued on Second Page ONE HUNOERD MEMBERS. PonIIIuI Council Celebratec Even! With I Smoker Ind Entertainment. The smoker of Ponnsus Council Roy- al Arcanum. of Norwalk, held last ev- ening, at Red Men’ s Hall, in the Ga- zette building. was one of the most on- joyable and successful events of this kind in Norwalk in some time. The function was given to celebrate the 100th mark in point of membership of the council. . The hall was filled with members and guests until past mid night. Ev- erything combined to make the occa- sion long remembered for the pleas- ure it afforded. State Regent E. B. ficynton. of Hart- lord. and Past Regent Hatfield of Bridgeport. were present and made ex- cellent addresses on the subject of the advantages of the order. All address was also made by Dr, C. W. Many, of Norwalk. The entertainment program. which was a very acceptable one. was fum- “shed bv the Arcanum orchestra, the Glee Club under the direction of Prof. 'i K. Pooley. Artist. Hard and Dr. C. W. Many. The latter two gentlemen “rolled and told stories which convul- sed their many hearers with laughter. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and cigars were passed around. The members of the council are very enthusiastic and expect to increase the present membership very much within a short time. ISCHODA CLUB MEETING. Date of Annual Outing Changed From June 27 to July 15. A meeting of the ischoda Club was held yesterday evening at which con- siderable Important business was tran- sacted. Two candidates were received, Dan- iel Lubrino and Murray Price. The date of the club outing w a changed from June 27 to July 15. In I. commit- tee of nine was appointed to make the arrangements for this affair. A con- siderable sum of money has been Ip- propriated for the purchase (If fire- works for that occasion. The members of the club will go down the harbor in launches and a shore dinner will be served. The committee will meet two weeks from last evening at the club house. The club chose a governing board last evening as follows: F. N. Ferris, C. D. Watkins John Murray. James Flynn, and Benjamin Valentine A house committee was also chosen com- prising Harry Hubbell, Spieler Smith and Joseph Hahn. Refreshments were .erved after the meeting. 0311‘ SEASON BROUGHT TO CLOSE. Reception of til. at. PIul'I Branch of the GIriI’ Friendly Society. ' The season of the St. Paul's Glrls' Friendly Society was brought to I very succesful close last eVenlng. at the town assembly hall, Wall street. The feature of the evening was dancing. music for which was furnished by the Jolly Four Mondoiin Club. which was augmented for the occasion by three other members. making‘seven musi- cians In all. There was a large attendance, and thOugh the night was I very hot one for this kind of I hall, everyone had an anobele time. liefrcobmants of ice cream Ind coke were served from Itthle Irranged It one end of the hall. The Bunch will hold no meetings through the summer. but will resume min in .9 tell _ allowed the mung- - Held UpI’assoot halal ind blew Open flu‘IressSafel IrIkImIn Wounded by I dun in Handsl of One of in. Bloom NIIr PIliIIdI. Colorado. SALT LAKE. Utubl Juno 8.-Denver and Rio Grands passenger from No. 5, Westbound, was held up near Pali- sIde, Colo. a station just out of Grand Junction, early today. man Shellenberger was wounded by a bullet from the gun of one of the two holdups and the con- ductor had his lantern shot from his hand The robbers flagged the truth about two miles from the station and when the trainmen went forward they were confronted with revolvers by two masked men Marching the conductor back to the train the bandits detached the engine and express from the coaches and blew open the safe, after running the loco- motive and car some distance up the track. The express officials are una- ble to fix the loss. but claim it was small. Was Floating In The Sound Body of an Unknown Man found Off Goons Island. bylirewofthe Steamer bom- mander Yesterday After- noon—brought to South Norwalk While the oyster steamer Command- er, Captain Frederick Anderson. was dredging for oysters off Copp‘s island, yesterday afternoon one of the mem- bers of the crew noticed a peculiar looking object in the water nearby. The steamer was headed toward it, and it was seen to be the corpse of a man floating face downward. A rope was passed around the body. and it was towed to this city. The Commander made fast to the dock and the corpse was covered with a canvas. Medical Examiner Huntington arrived about 4 o‘clock and ordered the body taken to the undertaking. rooms of D. W. Raymond. The body was towed to the steImboaI. dock, where It was plac- ed in I casket and taken away. A large crowd watched the proceedings. The body was in horrible shape, the features having disappeared altogeth- er and in places the yellow skull gap. ed through the scalp. identification was of course impossible, but It was hoped that a search of the clothing might reveal something. The man was slightly above medium height, rather slim. with black hair, which had been cut a short time be- fore he was drowned? So far as could be noticed there were no other- marks on the body to indicate any other means of death than drowning. At the undertaking rooms of G. H. Raymond and Son in Norwaik. the clothing was searched. but nothing at all in the way of an identification mark could be found which Is rather pecu- liar. it is stated that there was not. even I mark in the clothing to show where it was made. The man had evidently been fairly well dressed. He were A short black overcoat. of good make. a brown un- der coat and grayish trousers. His shoes showed wear. A cheap black and white shirt showed that the fel- low wII probably I laboring man. The condition of the body and the fact that seaweed was growing on the clothes showed that he must have been in the water for I number of months. The overcoat would Indicate that he must have been drowned during the winter. The remains will be buried this If- ternoon at the town farm. , Dr. Huntington this morning stated that from the examination and cir- cumstances connected with the case he would believe that the case was one of accidental drowning. The body had probably been in the water for two or three months. but where the man belonged it was impossible to learn. A young lady from Bridgeport call~ ed at Raymond and Son's morgue this morning in quest of her father. think- ing that perhaps the man in the morgue was her father. it was soon demonstrated. however, that the body was not that of her father, as the color of her father's hair was white. whereas the hair on the head of the drowned man is black. The young womIn's father diIIp- peared from his home in Bridgeport in March and not I word has been hand from him since the day he went Iway. OPHIR CHAPTER IN WESTPOR‘I'. VIIItIa Doric Chapter. Which Also Eo- ' seminal til-Ind Office Twenty mombcro of Oohir ChIprr, Order of the Enter-n Star, of South Norwalh went to Wootoort, last night. Ind mood In onionbio evening, II the guest of Doric Chapter. The do- me tool: of the tutor chapter intim- ell several cIIllldItII murmur; the work In I very IItiIfIctory manner. 3 The mod uncor- were mount. and Iddrmm Thoitownyfon logotlbnoo summonses Nor- wIlk t otb u maniac mint-III ! Brake.- ; seriously Women Had inspection Ceremony in Norwalk followed by a Drill III which the Entire the Department Participated-Visitors from Rowayton and fairfield The annual Inspection of the Nor- walk Fire Department occurred, last night. am. there was a crowd of several hundred people on the streets. to view the drill which followed. in addition. there was a delegation of officers and men of the Rowayton Fire Department on hand to see the ceremonies. The inspection was made by Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith. Chief J. Therm ion Prowitt and several of the council- men. including Wesley M. Nlblock. Frederick S. ambler, William H. Betta and David F. Gould. The Fire lollce assembled at their rooms and marched to the council chamber, from which place they es- corted thec ity officials to the Main street lire house, where Chief Prowltt and the men of the various companies lined up. The men were all in full dress tln..ornl anti presented all excel- lent appearance. There were many favorable comments, After the mayor and the other city fathers had looked the men and the quarters over. they were taken in hand again by a detachment of the Fire Po- lice. and escorted to the corner of West avenue and Berkeley streea. where Mayor Smith turned in an alarm from box 28, the big hell on Mill Hill and the siren sounding. The department responded to the alarm In the same manner as though a are had broken out The department. with the exception of the Phoenix steanler, was rushed to the vicinity of Berkley street, where the city ofilclals and the visiting firemen from ltoway- ton were given an opportunity to see the members of the Norwalk depart- ment at work. The mayor turned in the alarm front 1on 28. at 8:35, and af- ter about half an hour‘s practice, the men returned to their various quarters for the. regular monthly meetings. Phoenix Engine Company and Hope Hose Company laid hose to hydrants in the vicinity of Berkeley street, and played streams in a vacant lot west of the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour. During this time the Pioneers un- loaded their ladders and began exer- cising on the sides of the Methodist Church. The Fire Police were stationed along West avenue. to keep the crowd out of the way of the firemen. The city officials and visitors were civiliently much pleased with the prac- t ce. '1 he Phoenix and Pioneer teams made a very pretty sight as they dash- ed through Wall street. After the drill and the meetings at the Main street house, the Pioneers and members of Phoenix Engine Company Joined in a social evening, there being entertainment. in which Messrs. Stokes and Littleton participated, and a roast beef slipper. The visitors from Rowayton included Chief Edwin L. Stevens. Department Secretary William 0. Clark, Foreman Edward W. Godfrey, First Assistant Foreman William Moore. Second As. sistant Foreman Winfield H. Grant. Steward W. F. Gould, Frederick Waters and W C. Everson of Rowayton Hose Company, and Foreman Charles W. Brundage. Harry Cakes and Hubbard Lockwood of Reliance Hook and Lad- der Company. A delegation was also present from Falrfieid. ENTERTAIN NATIONAL OFFICERS. DlItlngulIhcd VioliorI Will Attend the Soul» of Washington Camp. Members of Washington Camp, No. 11, Patriotic Order Sons of America. are to have one of the greatest times In their history. They are to entertain National and State officers on Thurs- day night in Mystic Chain Hail. After the meeting there will be I banquet in honor of the guests. The committee hope for a grand success and large number of members present. Visiting officers expected are: Not- tonal vicepresldent, William T. Tllton, Trenton. N. J.: national secretary, F. E. Stoeo. Philadelphia; past national viceprenident. Edward A. Donn, New York city: also the state officers of the Order in Connecticut and a delegation from New Haven. A DRUNKEN 'WOMAN. NorwIlk Police Picked UP Annie Roach on the Nomik Green Last Night. The Norwaik police received com. oiairt lIst night that I woman was ly- II LéItherlIud Ind 8 iii Chutes l". Page respondod_ In fonmd Annie Beach in such I condition II the re- sult. of" over indulgence“ in liquor. thIt. she was unable to nIvfgIto. A horse and ngon was utilised to out her gownto tothe Water Itroet police III- on. The wotqu wIs brought up thI morning before Judge. who condoned the one until SIM” morning1 SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETINGS. no InnuIimoot meeting!!! tho Center School . Inc. It on tag drunk on the Green. Odicer Thom- ' “Gifts for Superbtendent“ I). W. bell. of Rowaytonl OundIy School Night In Connection With the Fortloth AnniverIII-y Celebration. Shndny school night wns observed last evening. at the Rowayton Metho- dist Church. where the celebration of the fortieth anniversar of the institu- tion Is in progress. T ere was I large attendance. and the program presented was most thoroughly enjoyed. Harry S. Bryan was chairman of the meeting, and after the opening hymn there was scripture reading by the pastor Rev. A. L Hubbard. followed by prayer by Deacon John Crockett of the Baptist Church. Addresses appropriate to the occasion were made by Thomas 1. Raymond. superintendent of the South Norwalk M, E. Sunday school; Harvey W. Kemp, superintendent of the Nor- walk M. E. Sunday school; John L'Hommedien, superintendent .of the East Norwalk M. E. Sunday school, and Charles W. Bell. superintendent of the Bowayton M. E. Sunday school. These were interspersed with the slug- ing of hymns. a duet by two members of the Knights of King Arthur; vocal solo. Hosanna, by W, F. Ambler; vocal duet. Bow Down Thine Ear, by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ambler; violin and or- gan duets, Harry and Rllssell Gris- wold; Miss Ethel Petty was the ac- companist. At intervals , during the prongm Charles W. Bell was presented with various tokens of affectionate regard by different departments of the Sun. day school. in recognition of the forty years in which he has been superinten- dent. Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt pre rented a very fine bouquet of choice flowers to the number of forty, and In her appropriate remarks referred to the forty years of seed sowing In the hearts of the little ones. Next was a representative of the Sewing Circle. in the person of Miss Ruth Thomas, who presented a very beautiful piece 0‘ .heir workmanship in most fitting words. Next came the Knights of (lag Arthur to the number of twenty- five boys. and Frederick Merrifield made the presentation—three Japan. ‘se gangs. Following the presenta- tion of these bells was given the Can. tie Bell cheer. Following the address of Superintendent Bell Oscar Mills. representing the Sunday school. came forward with a magnificent sliver lov lng cup. gold lined, and on most touch ‘ng manner and most fitting words, al luded to the relationship of the school to the superintendent. presented the cup. The service closed with the inglng of “Blest Be the Tie That Binds. Our Hearts in Christian Love," followed by the benediction by Rev W. W. T. Duncan. The service will long be remembered as a great event in the history of this church and Sun- day school. ThurIdIy Night Program. A Ilnion prayer meeting service with the Methodists of Darlen. address, Rev D. F. Miller, pastor: Baptists. of Row- ayton, Rev. Frank Brown, pastor; duett. Misses Alice Brundage and Viv- :an Stevens. PAID FULL LOSSES. inIuranco Adjuflfl‘l Settle Clalmo of WoitthIon HIt Corporation by Flying Face Value of Policy. A meeting of the insurance adjust- ers of the companies represented by he .1. M. Layton insurance agency was held yesterday and the losses of the company sustained in the late fire were settled. The adjusters decided to pay the full value of the policy 831,500. The Wolthausen Corporation war much pleased with this settlement of the case. They how: not as yet decided whetho or they will stay in this city or not. a number of different plans are under consideration. but no definite step ha 18 yet been taken. RED MEN'S SHORE DINNER. VIIiiing Brothers GIvc TIlkI, Ind MomborI Will Attend Church. The regular meeting of Uncas Tribe, No. 26, improved Order of Red Man. was held last night. at which time Great Senior Sugamore B B Piumbley, Jr. of Bridgeport and I Red Man from Massachusetts. were present. and gave interesting long talks. A committee appointed to make arrangements for the members of the order to attend service In the First Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun- day night. June 19. The entertain- ment committee is completing plans for a shore dinner. which will be pro- bably be held at Dorion's Point later in the month. WANTED. Ado. under this hold, 1 time. 25:; tlmcIflOc; Ivory othor day. 25c I III WANTED—A GOOD COW. AD drese Box .34. Dorian, Conn. j 8 1t WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. 2 in family. Apply even- lugs, 36 West Ave. 1 8 3t position. must write good hInd Apspiy Crescent haunt-y. i3 WANTED—GOOD SQUARE PIANO. will looks I most liberIl IilowInoo for some. II we have several custo- morI waiting to purcbIIo. Call or write out once to The M. Stelnert I: Sons 00.. ‘80 Wuhlngton 8t. .1888 “ WANTED—IA GIRL “lot . #3me Month M 3m 5% 3188 WANTED—A GIRL FOR OFFICE ‘ . . ‘ ,vi wIA'ruIIl ransom: Cloudy with mattered IIIth to; ' Thursday no», light vulIbI'o . night. w‘nd'c Hurdere _ His Friend Richard E. Preusserxan the Police Station. and have Ilimself Up-—Notifled Ills Wife by lelephone ALBANY, N. Y., June 8.—-At In only hour this morning Richard E. Prous- ser, of the brokerage firm of R. E. Preusser & Company, 423 Broadway. this city. shot and“ instantly killed .Illles B. McDonnell, a traveling man of Boston. In the latter‘s room on the second floor of the Ten Eyck Hotel. immediately after the shooting Preac- aer walked down the stairs of the ho- tel, through the lobby, in which at that time there were probably a dozen poo- )le sittlng, as If nothing out of the ordinary had happened. walked a short iistance to police headquarters. At the entrance he met two police ofiicers who were on their way to the Ten Eyck. having been notified by telb- phone of the shooting. Going up to the ofiicers, Preussor said n a quiet low tone “We just killed ‘vchonueli, and i came to give myself up. Continued on Second Page CON LEV—HARRIS. Announcement of the engagement of May Harris, has been made. The wedding will take place in the near future. Mr. Conley is the well~kuown and popular mall clerk in the South Norwalk post-office. FOR SALE. Ads. under this head I time. 25¢. 3 times, 50c; every other day, 25c I day. FOR SALE—A srx YEAR OLD lersey cow. Apply E. F. Magner, North Taylor Ave. 1 88 net grand piano. rented three months. will deduct full amount received and also 10 per cent, from original price if sold this week. also one Shonlnue‘t' tion. The M. Stelnert db Sons Cit. Washington Street. ‘r J 8 _, row SALE—STEAM ENGINE and saw for sale cheap. Chas. Stuns!“ White Oak Shade, New Canaan. 17 FOR SALE—SIXTEEN launch in good order. A bargain. F. E. Lockwood & 00.. 39 Wall St" Nor. 1 0 6i: FOR SALE—A 28 FOOT CEDAR iaunch. Daimler seven and one-half horse power engine, in first class con- dition. For further particulars ad- dress "F," The Sentinel office J 2 t1 FOR SALE—THE PROPERTY ON State street and on Main street. he- longing to Lemma estate. pieces of property are finely located for business purposes. For further pan ticuiars enquire of Joseph G. Hyatt. Westport. or Joseph A Volk. of South Norwalk, Conn. . m 12 ff TO LET. Ado. under thlI hold, 1 time. 259; 3 T0 RENT—FOUlt ROOMS, THIRD street, East Norwalk. Rent $1.00. 1'8 It To LET—HOUSE SEVEN ROOMS lossion immediately, also good bIm. 51 80 Main St Apply Mary J. Hunt,' 33 So. Main street. 1 8 at T0 LET—FROM JULY 151', You. nlshed apartment of seven rooms Ind bath. Inquire No! 53 West Aye. . . In 31 ff TO LET—2ND FLOOR. 8 ROOMS 26 Woodward avenue. Rent 87.00. looses and building lots for Ibis. Av- oly to E. A. Woodvnrd. — CEMETERIES. ' Riverside Cemetery—North“ Conn; sovonw Ions beIutifnlly touted. Lou to cult Ill. it is wise to Islet»: lot while you are Iii.vo Abbi! to- Coo.» W Voorhoes Superintendonb on annual . d 31E LOST. “I. under thlI mo. t tone. tImII. 800: Ivory other dly. Ibo, LOST—A BREAST PIN; WITH, carved eorIl race in In «‘beon Ifis ting Ind Imoil pearls. Finder will; .' suitably rewarded by leaving“ ncl office. LOST—A GENTLE! ring with Itone Ind l the C E K actors Ind Sta-c. fist NorwIik. _ WANTED—FIRST nonfat-I Look to WIidmn don Stumbo‘ot mm “Taft: 1,8“ Invoicing once. J. A. HOME?” . ‘WAH'I'IDl-s (“RD '93 GMAT m..- a: raw wood «mu Albany broker. Walked to L Frederick E. Conley and MrsnAurI. both of South’ Norwalk.; FOR SALE—ONE CURTIS CABI— nigh top organ :5. 00. in good condig FOOT ' Bath ' zlmcI. 50c; every other day. 25c I day. a luv 1 quire of Chas. Gerhman. 18 Cove Ave. . hot and cold water bath, furnoce. W; .
Norwalk Chronicler