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Moighnhirsd a bosssand
finmmmmm
our
‘ .. mammal!!! inductor yourselt whetherour advertisementsaresound
“m wwwwhmb‘flflowwmmpdsutoml
Open Evhnings. Goods Delivered "3n” Mam.
" RTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
onfm tram arm amv cram.'soom scuba“. A
IMIIDAY A! III cam
LIA! warn 002l-
rooms I! All OFFICER.
mummmk
,halmaMss‘l-amam.
last Saturday afternoon Chief or
Polio Wallace Dunn. 0' “NV-IR.
w the young man who. last
’ therefor a‘day or two,andmseliing
’higoodsintlntvicinlty. Inliller was
vuynon-committalsboutbisnswlodger.
andddhediduotkacwwksnbewonld
‘ return. fildelllana wait tothebaru.
whersbe found a quantityotoatsina
bagbearingWesd's name. Accompani-
. cdbylr.Nhhols.thooficertbendrove
I down‘tberoadamertdistancesndasbe
tnrnedacoroorhemstthothief face to
"be. The young man turned deathly
pals,thsnlainted. When he more to
be was too dosed to saymnch,sathe
,mesn'nghadhsensgrestsurprisetchim.
' 'liowssawllliogprisonerJowevenand
sekncw lodged his guilt.
’Ef‘itlte cblet that be hired the horse
. and earrings
He told
wtih the intention
limit. andwasgoingtodrive
' through the country Million
% l'hecbiethrougbtbispriecnerandthe
turmt back to Norwalk. Weed was
placedin the lockup. and Mr. Nichols
drovchis horse back to Bethe! The
turnonth valued at $50. At Farmer
Iiihr'sihathielsaid he purchased the
bolussndesrriagsinDanhury for use.
“relishing News gives the young
man'snameasWond.andsaysbeiewell
knowninthatcity. Hshahout twenty
ymaohlandith-idbssbornea good
republic. Behaereeentlybeenssiling
apatsat rubber mender. He called at
Swift’s bicycle store early Wednesday
Iornhxaudhirsdabieyelefortbe day,
Hsbsdlreqnentlysecorsd wheeh there
andwaswellknowutolr.8wllt.
Interlnthedayhercds into Nichole
stahlsiaflatbslmn thewheel.and said
thathewntsdateamtodrive to Bed-
ding. Itwasratber sstrange proceed-
tugasitianeasy ride from Bethel to
Wmahlcycle. Iv. Nichols gave
" hills turnout. Wood lelt the bicycle
uhrtalluand drove away. Infiwm
lurnedthtthswbeslwasinlletheland
“handgun. Thankingman
ilvesatflllrnstrestJlanbury.
Tbb morning Chis! oi Police Dana
lurusdthattbe prisouds grandmother
Iv- ln West Norwalk. The young
men chimnbeanaxentworking tor
‘ (lean-1.. Woodmtm East Elmstrest.
Danhary. lie was tskeotollethelthh
» .attwnebaonthslddtrato lcrapvellmi-
’ nry .
r
I; bsakbltlspunthehsak or naytt. The
lAllIlAli WWI AIIISI'IB.
mama-ammoniu-
lanthlorwalh.
,lsrlythlsrnoath lit- Annls leads.
the para-our cl George W. Booth.
changed a .8 bill (or "Jaek"’Wsstnn,the
Musk-so. ltwasroldsdso that
onlythsligure tire was visible. later
shateaadlttsbeawerthlessnasisnsd
”Humanism“ Weston
(‘Wtobsvshimarrmted us»
‘lbhesgvssdtossakstkeamcentgsed.
Inputs-drowned she would give
'flmaklefl-asalpsldhsradetlsr
slim He‘ldkersedvsdtheblll
New and handed it to the
lsadaylsr—easlasulbw-laswfias‘
lsntkIarwalkPIlnfis- '
Thepulpttof the swarm
of our church and its God. [Is conclud-
ed by-yingthat it was not onlyonr
dutytogo up the mountain to save a
soul tint b drilling into darknu, but if
neeeemry we should go through the
battle and fire to save me individual,
who, without our aid and guidance.
wonldsull‘crpainaodaurrowend at
last everlasting banishment. lo the
evening Dr. Noble preached the third of
aserim of sermons upon "Heroes and
Heroines oi the Early Christian
Churches."
Rev. Ir. Sherwood. of Adams, lien,
oecupiedths pulpit ol the South Nor-
walk Baptist church. yesterday. In the
evening his text was from Galatiau vi.,
‘7: 1n eflcct Ir. Sherwood said that,
while a manowes much to circumstances
and education, he still has the possibility
of making and numbing himself. A
farmer plants certain seed and
confidently expects a harvest oi
the same kind, but there are con—
ditions of growth—dire difl’erence
in soil. diference in care and atmospher-
ic influence. Weeds will grow anywhere
and the worthless and injurious will
growwheregoodwillnot. One way to
get rid of them is to root them out;
soother. to sow so much good that it
will crowd out the evil. The universal
law oi the mineral world applies to the
spiritual. Make no excuse lorayonng
man, saying he must sow bis wild oats,
lot it besows them, someone will reap
them.
At the Norwalk Hethodht church, last
night, Rev. A. H. Wyatt preached a
forcible-sermon upon closing the World‘s
Fairoo Sunday. He secured on exp”
ionagainst themeasure from the con-
gmfion, and Hon. E. J. Hill was
unanimously chosen to confer with the
senator lrom this dislnct and our repre.
sentstives and urge them to do their part
in having the Connecticut building, at
least, chased on Sunday. He also men-
tioned the manner in which the Court
0! Burgesses had overlooked the action
of the churches in trying to close busi-
ness places on Sunday.
At St. Paul’s church. yesterday, Rev.
C. M. Selleck occupied the pulpit in the
morning, preaching a very instructive
sermon, appropriate to Witson day. In
the evening Rev. Olin Hallock. purer 0!
Trinity church. South Norwalk, occupi-
edtbe pulpit. His text was from Acts
ii, 2, 3.
The lent ol Penticost was celebrated
at St. Ilary’s church yesterday at the
10m; to. service. llev. '1'. ll. O‘Brien
preached a sermon appropriate to the
day.
Other Ian'la'a Islands.
l. J. Bill is in Albany.
Conrad Bagel,“ Norwalk, is in Jersey
Oil .
l’r. and Ira. Edmund Zslnil. otChest»
nut street, are visiting in New York city.
Ervin Ogood. of Yale. spent Sunday
with lies Alice 0. lnyton. oi Feirileld
avenue.
Wallace ll. Parks and daughter Edith.
oi haneestreet, liorwalk. Bpsotilunday
inbanbury. ,
1. Win Austin. or . h
wummmwmannm
lullewtlavsa.
His ids Hutchinson. of New York. is
visiting Ii- hsvinia I. Scovilis, ol
south lain street.
In. nun use. of Wire. spent
Sunday with W. F. Blyaut and lamliy,
of East avenue, ilcrwslh.
daughter less. at Daabary, spent tinn-
i
l
l
a
l
ruliwtbe llsv. rather (bites. at It.
Mm.mvfi.mna
”smash“
rug-seem the Meet vai-
srnssr ssrrn WIN! a
rush mar swoon.
sues-wears Seuss-senate Irate
saunas-maintenanc-
mums-sausa-
unharmlowavsn
85dney8mith,amsnolall work can
ployedatlsaaelae's, Norwalkflell {rum
athiulstorywhulowollr.hee‘s build~
ingon lainstrsst, yostwdaymorriag,
into an areaway separating the main
building from an addition. Heianded
uponpmsbroksnbeerbottlesinawmb
tub‘dwas terribly out and hcaahd
about the abdomen, beside sustaining
otbminjuriea.
Smith sayahsldl about 8 o'clock in
themerning, whileinasomnamhnihtio
state. Hedidnotarouessnyonein the
building. butcrawlcdnp some pipes in
tbeareawayandtotothc window from
whichhslell. lnhisdeseenths struck
againsttbewindow of a room back 01
thesalouuandbroks out the glass and
thesssh. Kooneiuthe building heard
the crash and Smith’s condition was
not known until 5 o‘clock yesterday
morning.whenhesentwordtolr. lee
thathscouldnotgetupooaeeountol a
broken lg. Ir. Lee at once went
to him, and discovering his condition
sent for Dr.A.ll. Baldwin. Owing to
thedelicateuatureoltheman’s injuria,
Dr. Baldwincalbd inDr. J. G.Gregory
andthecntswerssewed up. At firstit
was thought the patient could not sur-
vive, but henow appears to be doing
nicely.
Inlee‘svcr-‘ooottbeatlainasgiven
tcaSaxnxsl. reporter this morning. is
altogether dillereot irom the story told
by his employee. He has known for
sometimetbat Smith has been in the
habit of goingdown stairs into the din-
ing room late at night, getting out
ola window into the snow, climb-
ing down to the back room, and then
soteriogthssslooo. Altcrgottingwhut
iiquorbewanted, hewould crawl beck
andreturn tohismomthronghths din-
ingroom. Articho! lurniturcinthat
roomwerslounddisarranged ymtesday
morning,andlr.losthinksitwaslron
a window in that room that
Smith fell. while returning from
one of hi midnight trips. The
keytothelrontentranee ot the saloon
iskeptbylr.lsee,andinno otherway
could Smithobtainaccesstotbeplace.
OPENING DAY AT Tilll KNOB.
‘rho mob Getting land [or an Inlay-bis
Iran-a at this Delighthl lethal-
At the meeting of The Knob Outing
club, Saturday evening at the Habacke-
mo Hotel, a full report was received
from the committee on ivy-1‘s. it was
decided to continue the committee, and
submitsn amendment to the bylaws.
which, i! adopted, will greatly expedite
important matters.
it was voted to make Memorial Day
“opening day,” which will be entirely
informal.
Joseph Lockwood has been rc-enpged
for tbh mason,and will commence his
duties Thursday. Charles A. Hubbard
and Peter Roberts bavebecn placed in
charge oi the restaurant, and will get
their department in order thh week.
The dining-room this season will be the
first floor 0! the club home. A new
kitchen will be built which will connect
the dining-room and a new refrigerator.
'l'bebcathouseie well under way. 1-].
ll. Pitch is building it. and mentors to
have it completed in a few days
IOWAI'I‘MI.
li- omin- Hoyt is visiting friends in
Nocthport. l. 1.
John D. Hoyt. ol thetlollege of ”rye!-
eiaes and Surgeons. Columbia college,
N. Y.,speot8wndayathishc.e hue.
John D. Falter-nil bully, whohave
«summon-team's»
jetted.
balance-melanin!»
walh,limsrmesdeupsatwsstm
unmabaulyatflm run
M tummwlfl
Muhmdthemu-
Mound.
mwmnmum
Mob-sh as” more,“
“I II!
at 5
bob. 0’
I seaward-st a
Wreck.
spring Announcement. 1
line 'or clothing
Youths’.
finest grades.
'Al-hIllllOlm
MOST l mu nu.
What lav-run! Oat-Door lsssulss are
Deb‘s-unlaud'asar.
KLBenedlctand‘l'humasWaHt, cl
Norwalk.wboaretraining for the Irv-
iogt'ea-lillbnrn road rsesoa Isms-id
Day,wersoutyewwdaytoaes in what
timsthsyeeubtcovsrtweoty-nve miles.
Walshlsdthewtospdnttwelveand
one-haltmilsadhsnttrnmliorwalksnd
then turned toward bums. Benedict
toldhtmtormbabmdmndnotwalt for
him. as his legserampedandhawculd
havstoprocssdslowlyloratim'lhere
was a spike in aplankattbehlrfleld
railroad etc-log anstnedictranover
it, puncturinghistire. Beings dated»
ahletirothesewasnotbingto bold itto
the rim, so slowlyandmdlyNorwalk’a
ehampionbicycl'nthadtotrudgs home.
Ihedustcltheroadlouodaready reat-
ins ill-0° upon his mid bro--
Dogealcngthelinetookhim tor a m-
piciomebaractsrand snapped viciously
at the calvesexpossd tromundsr his
kntchorbockera' .
The IndependantSocialclub willbold
a tennis tournament on theirgrounds,
corner at Clay andFranklinstroetsmn
Ismorial Day. The tournament will
hoopentosnytermleplayu-olllorwalk.
Entry blankscao be secured cl 8. W.
Hoyt. Jr., a. S. llltcbell and Ever-m
Tones, for twenty-five cents. Prizes
willbcgiven tothewinoersol boththe
doubleandsinglesets. Tbeywillbe on
exhibition later.
Great interestiscvinced by yachtsmen
of this vicinity in the regatta of the
Cedar Point Yacht club tube sailed on
Memorial Day over the club's triangular
coursed! twelve miles oilr Cedar Point.
Acballsngecuppressoted byP.G.8so-
tord,vice-adlniralot the Atlantic Yacht
club, and whole also a member of the
Baugatock club, willbe competed lorhy
cat-boats oi thccluh,and itislikely that
the class willhefull.
ll. ll. Williams, Joseph Whitney,
Thomas J. Sterling. Gould Hoyt and
William Kennel NorwaIk. wheeled to
Lake lahopac and return on their
bicyclesyesterday.
A lasstaa Pia-lat and Ila-noun
Phton Bruised, the only , ‘ or
Varsova Conservatory, Poland. and St.
Petersburg, Ito-is, residing in the Un-
ited States. and a pupil 0! Anton
Rubinstein, and Mlle. Eva Goren, eo-
prsno.ol Paris, will give a concert at
Blusic Hall in about two weeks. Mr.
Bruuoofl, as has already been stated in
Tue San-rum. has been visiting his
brother, and we had the pleasure of
hearing him render several selections
this morning in 80nd well's music retools.
Amongthe numbers was “The lndian
Dauee”from the second act of his new
opera "Christopher Columbus." which
he will soon present at the World's Fair.
This wasonlyoneol over 150 pieces cl
music which Mr. Broouoi! has compos-
ed, but it displayed h'a ability. He is
an exceedingly line musician and a
number of Norwalk people who heard
him were more than delighted and pro-
nouncehirn to been artist ct unusual
ability. Amonghhmany compositions
is one which has claimed considerable
distinction, “Ia Justinita.”dsdicatsd to
Ilsa Justina lngsrsollmt New Haven.
He has also received a handsome present
from Grand ans Constants, of Ru-ia,
loreneol “compositions; "llarcarolle."
cutie; by on:
The convenience and comlert of cock
ing by gas, especially to Hunter, when
adrehnototoerwie needed, can only
be thoroughly appreciated by time who
have had experience with both
methods. The inwards. o! the sites»
tioointhhrespsctisthat with the gas
stove nettlme is coupled. orhsat involv—
ed in kindling the fire and coaxing it
to the cwking point; no heat is imparted
to heavy castings, lining and does. to be
Mold given out to the air oi the
more: but when the cooking is done the
heat Immediately erases.
'I'heecenonry: Suppose it to basem-
‘ mes. Theatevsormwlthltssapply
«glowing mat. presided over by the
west; lmsglowioglsee clan irritated
cook. Thedlnner, we will say, is all
amusyuwultslv-es
“more
? . ,
W‘> .
We have opened on complete
W or i
wear. from the cheapest . to the
for won’t.
children’s
Newspaper Men and‘ Women
Gather at the World's Fair.
crowns rem TEE cam am.
fluids Iakira Onto lousy, For M
sanda'sat to Jackson Park—lo lb
“MM—Immanu-
ductntvtnslas-vleea.
Cmcaoo, May 81—min and women who
make newspapers ans here today by the
tens of thousands. There was begun today
intbenewAr-tbnildlng the general pre-
emgreas oi the! World's lair. it willproh
ably he one of tbemost interning and
profitable ol the series at the congresses
held during the exposition. This congress
is composed of the actual newspaper work.
ers, both men and women.
Through the Rational Editorial associa-
tion 20,000 editors were invited. and they
oncoming into the city from all sections,
state organizations, press club represents.
tires and typoihetm being presW .
The American Newspaper A .Ililishers,
nesociation oi which Mr. Scott is president
and Mr. C. C. Bryant secretary. also meets
here this week. Among other organiza-
tions represented srethe inland Daily Press
association, the Women's National Press
amoclatlon, the Pacific Coast Women's
Press a-ociaflon, the Southern Press amo-
ciation of Colored Editors. etc.
All of the problems which pet-pies join»
nallsts vn'll apparentlyhe solved by women
at the Woman's Auxiliary o! the World’s
Pris-congress At the first sendonapa-
per entitled “The Newspaper, the Greatest
Fauor of Civilisation.” by Mme. Severin
o! the Paris Figaro. was read. As Mme.
Sever-in does not speak Englisha transla-
tion or her paper was read by proxy.
Many miter papers are to tollovr.
learnt the Gates Shut.
Tens of thousands of men and women
wanderwl aimlessly up and down the then
ougbfnres outside the World’s fairgrounds
yesterday peering wietfnliy through the
closed gates 01 the White City and mur-
mnrlng regrets at their inability to gain
admittance. Some 0! the louder spokar
ones called down mlulictions on the pow-
era that scaled the beauties of the lairto
them. but on the whole the crowd wasan
orderly one. Men kept their temper-ard-
dently buoyed by the belie! that it would
be tho last day at Sunday closing. It was
by lar the largest Sunday turnout since the
exposition .
1' lines and the army ot
hkin‘ . ‘hthe .. ',oltl..._ =
did an enormous business. From early
morning until dark the elevated road. the
table lines. the steamers and the suburban
trains poured a continuous stream of hu~
unity into the streets surrounding the
grounds. Drwsne oi policemen were kept
busy in preventing street blocksdes. The
pressure was in a large measure doubtlfls
duetosn ill defined he that the closing or-
dermlght be revoked uring the day. Many
doubted the truth of the announcement
that the fair would beclosed until denied
admittance by the gatekeepers. The lakirs
flourished as never before. The crowd had
money and not being able to spend it in
the upodtlon. they turned to the cheap
amusements in the vicinity.
Hundreds of shooters yelled themselves
hoarse and rendered the day hideous in
their ellorts to secure theiraharv» o! the
golden harvest. As night drew near the
rush for home began, and for two hours
every means of transportation was tested
to its fullest capacity.
A Woman In tho Pulpit. ,
win the shadow of four stony images 0!
Pagan heroines and deitkn and under the
approving glance oi Pallae Athene. 18 or
dainod women ministers of the gospel, rep
resenting lit dim-rent denominations. sat
on the ape-Ithm' platform at the religious
services held in Whitington hall at the
Memorial Art palace by the World’s Cm
groan 0! Representative Wooten.
llev. Jeannette Olmsuad invoked the
divine blessing on the work of the our»
greets. Miss Anna ii. fihaw delivered the
remain.
Whole flocks lava Imus.
Jacsws. Mich. Nay 22-4 memberol
the state board of health visited
Nich.,Lto investigate a hydrophobia opi-
dernic prevailing in s nonrhrrot' docks a!
Win that locality. About twowueks
agosmaddug “tun-ml abnplnaflcck
brlongina to Gardiner ilunn. The sheep
were allowed to live. sud they in turn have
bitten other sheep, until some so or 70 have
died horn hyviroplmhla.
Omaha to a Pain.
Illinois).lmt, May :nucsuin Tone-y,
sand 17. was employed at the strawbusrd
works, and while in the pit leveling the
but. rinse meeting cylinder-Iv. his band
mould and he was drawn entinl through
between the mllne. crushing {aim to a
will V4..-
Active Volcano la Juan.
Ransom. May ”wwfiavlm trove Jspsa
ray that thevolcanollamialsan has incense
active. and thst dialer has
been caused by its eruptions.
TELEGRAPHIC TICKINGB.
The amass-dd mama ii. is lichens
sl Hemlock. Cons..wss bar-ed tcdesth.
her clothes having naught Ire. and she est
In to a hut, while dying. so which was
ilsry Mummies was also lstslly bars-d.
A (as containing human bsslae was
loandinaNsw Yorkelrvatodtrsto.
A dynamitslxnahwsstossdusdwsho-
tel in no... Ky.
MAMrslflhn-rdthsshssa
loths Brooklyn navy yard. m
Mmmmm iaeoilflsa
mlhKalhmhmkln-Jadlenrp
mammals
ms mull deposit We will hold some over until
memorial-mums.- ,
“ethane.“ eat his wilds
“thalamus-stirrer,
N.
-—~—‘.—__
Time 5:15 p. m. on Thursday
and with just thirty minutes to write our ad. so as to get it in
Friday’s paper, and above all the thought has just struck us that
on Saturday we will celebrate our third birthday, or anniversary
of opening our store in South Norwslk.
We cannot get up a big special salo\o: a few articles in the
limited time left us to write this ad, so we o what is better still,
that is as long as it :is our third (3d) year we will cling to the
three (3) and give to each and every customer on Saturday and
Monday just i or
334 per cam. off every purchase
made in our store on these days. We will be candid with you
and tell you we will lose money by the operation, but to attest
this we expect to add many friends and customers by so doing.
Times, they say, are hard, and when you can make stile. do
the work of a dollar bill it is simply flying in the face of Provi-
dence if you do not take advantage of this ofl’er.
N. B.——We give you our word that it will be just three years
from now when you will get this offer again.
83 Washington Street.
no. on iLSiiiiE. Prop.
* o‘re‘ar
Clearing Sale
“01“....
Blflllll ”Alli WES!
~~AT~—
H. Krieger’s.
We are now ready to closeout ourcntire
stock of Spring Goats, Capes and Children’s
Roofers at less than manufacturers’ cost.
Ladies who have waited for such an op-
portunity will now have a chance to buy a
Spring Cost or Cope for half their original
price. Come early and don’t miss this
Great Chance, as it comes only only once in
a year.
Ladies who are short of money may come
in and selectany garment, and on leaving a
’BhiIdranzlsuus . 3,.
‘ 'orwmonwssavn AVERY rots
will oflcr spoeral'
to buyers of
Wall Paper;
for one wesk,commencingflata: ‘ "
nrdny, 20th. .
I "if, ‘
‘s
Another case of those low priced A
FRINGEII SHADES, 1
finished complete, for ‘- " "t ‘V I
29 cents. ,
Alargestockof
Scotti-Holland twice I’lllt '
and Painels' Sonics
constantly on hand.
All New Goods.
We buy for cash and sell at
the lowest cash basis. "
use: ~
We have just received a large
stock of
White granite
china Ware. '
that we are selling at! lower
prices than ever before altered
in this city.
——.—...__..
F. H. NASH 85 Bill):
clematis f ;
Paniculatl.‘
The finest hardy flowering vine
in cultivation. . '
..-~—Q.+————-.
Strong BloomingM’
-~A‘l'——
Hlliflilll's Ftflllltlllll.
so, its and “H.013;
3225 tashl?
NewMigllflant w~
.nwmmmenm
year. Address
"lions H. oaxm.‘j
Norwalk Chronicler