use» Isis rut-severest.-
‘spnna as Issued.”—
ass est syn or sun.
3m" ‘ ,thesis-vmotltbs'old
'3‘“. I William I. Bay-
7 Madman nu York city.
,- wmwdlolfll‘to this place to-
“v‘ssrtilflmio- washeld in the am
e ‘MM’fllio'clock, st.A.
{55$ 1?th Man“.
Q; , swan-mm «vi-Meals“?-
i'dkdll': It! Omudotor liach, blasting out
”$2.: minim-the collar! of Herman Quitt-
.. isuer’snswhousesiu Lows strsei.whsn
'74: thssudotonsofhisnngars was taken
cl.
Chief Engineer-Wheelerwill probably
i, osllthsiiredepsrtmeut out fcrprsctioe
Manning while the moon is beaming
,. brightly. Theomfestqnowhose re-
WMMWN be tested at am
time; Ithssnotyetheenwet.
Theorem of lfrs. P. J. Lee's building
V‘hnthebridgcisbsiagpsiutedwhitoand
_ maroon.- ltis understoodthat theesst
i i- ”symbeoecupiedbyaphotographer.
’mmmmz the Whorwaik
“I: Tusslersstbaseballaesterdaysfternooti.
(,7 1n: the East Norwalk moduli! s score
3* «secs. - _ - .
The “null meeting‘of the Haydower
', flookaudhadder oonipanywillbeheld
' on thesecond Monday in lay. '
.\
' , ., macros Ellarvin is't‘entertainiug
Kiln. William Maher, of Flatbush, L. 1.
Thomas Hartin‘s family has' moved
3" 'Dr.T.B.GrlfiinisinN‘ York city
to dry. \
s ass u the m m. \
In a reportof the baseball opening in
Providence, last Saturday, between the
I ' noenndBmwh University tennis,
one of the papers of that city has this to
say . concerning a South Norwalk boy:
”Betthe bright and shining light of the
Brown aggregation was Lender, the
third .. .; The hottest ,drive that
was manufactured could not get away
funndrst gentleman, sndevsryonoof
. hieiivemsdstswasfihe signslfor‘agmud
outburst-of applause. In the fourth inn
sing he hsdtwo in quick messiah, one
from Murray:and one from Bryant.
They were stingers. Be gathered thorn
, upon the run. and made prcuants of the
' hell to Badman. His throwing wss'sl-
. so beautiful, straight andlow and hard.
Brown has inhim a gem of the first
water, s worthy successor to Msgiil and
lgwney. The Brown team plays Yale
at. New'Haven. Saturday. ’ -
W“‘“‘T”"M
.- _ Improvements at llia'niic.
Brigadier General Haven has reana-
memo several changes ,at the Niantic
rendezvous. He urges that permanent
guard quarters like those now at the
entranoebeereeted at the other three
‘ posts. Besides these three buildings
thereistobeahigh boardfencein the
rear of the rendezvous, completely out,
_ ting offaccess tothe spiritualists' camp
grounds. There are still a few holes
left in the parade ground. These are to
be filled and this will practically cover
the improvements at the rendezvous
contemplated at present.
The esslsasy Expects crest filings.
A meetingof the stockholders of the
Weaver, Jacquard dt Electric Shuttle
company was held in the banking rmnns
of the Central National bank, last night.
in. Hollingsworth, of New York, presi-
dent of the company, explained to those
present how .the invention was pro—
» grossing. . The report was very favora-
ble, and the company expects great
things in the near future. '
First liens lsrdsr.
. , The hearing in the case of William
(- Fitcroft, .who shot and killed Frank
Ketchurn-in Daubury, April 12, was
finished yesterday afternoon. He was
held without bail on the charge of mar-
‘ rice in the am degree. He will be
tried in the Mayterm ofthe Superior
(hurt. W__ __
Garnicht—How did Bayonett get ‘ his
increase of pension? Armory Core-
‘ Provedthsthestrainedhimself drawing
‘ theorlginal. ______a
I”! knowage is telling on me." said
Elise Sereleaf. "Yes, dear; but you
needn't mind so'very much. It isn'
telling the whole truth." , ,
Ir. Perkins—What is your idea of
culture? lbs.Perkins—ltislettingnew
mightms movein without looking to
‘ see what kind of furniture they have.
' TheChsf-D'Oenvre. Mr. Impression
" ' ist—That's mylast,thereou the easel.
Nowthatieapipturefiquibs. Squihs—
Yes,’soitis. leantell thatbythe
, uderwood—Fi-sce—(L Charley,
‘ 1 'yousomuch. Yousrealllhsve
in this world. lie—1y gracious! If
this isso,Iwillhsveto break our cu-
"amt.
., 1
- wind sswell satiny-directkm; presuma-
i
wears-mu...- will hm new.
General ail-ii ks'lsyssnd
Wand " T“ 2: u “b
0 ll most
were rather durum. in p old slmsw
nseof IdltweilndthstJl ilyil, IO, fl
and i wssssotsd as "no anchor-
age.” Inndaywss slwsyr upon
i
, resembly r s‘lsncsou the
. re. "The better day the better
thsdsed."sndths feet on our lord's
resurrection having'tshsu. )lscs on that
. - , l
filliossdsy had no tools r reputation
for good or evil. dsyv vasthe same.
except among 813mm. who said,
"Dm't marry or‘Mo , or luvs your
wife on thstslsy. " Welqndsy was the
l
dsyot Odie, the! ‘god. sad tacky.
Thursday was clued sdtsr Thor, the
lions god of war. wss sssuoious.
hidsy was the day chilicsted to keys.
Norse goddessof lov 'snd bningirefsr-
snoe towomen was at liked on this
ad. The true ison for striding
wss,of con .the'fsctiof the
crucifixion having liken plseelou that
day, and sestimentsiof specialisation-
tion for the dsy no converted into
s feelingof fesrf the malls which
wouidlfollow its vio Men. I The Span-
isrdt, ou the other and, lad soonsid.
ersble venerstion f r Fri, y and be.
lieved thstsomeoecul influence enabled
Columbus to succession clear out of
art and discover newil on that day.
thrddy was generally considered sas-
piclous.
The origin of the phrase, ”A eapful
of'wind.” csn'be traced aNorse king,
Eric V], who died in it ,1 A. D. lie was
credited witbthe useful war of direct-
iugthewind tohlow wl: ebeyvished by
the simple method of ti
. whis cap to
that point of the compels. is powors
were much dpprecistedmmbtrusted and
Jesuited in his being known as "windy
cap.” There is no evidence as to wheth-
er he could regulate the- force of the
bly he can“. or bi faithful believers
would not have been so many. A "ing-
ful of wind" is hmother common ex-
pression and indicates something like a
gale. This has been traced down to the
classical legenchofsEolus and his captive
winds confined in bags—London'Nau-
tical Magazine. ‘ ,
Ww'
. nousmo lTHE PROFl’l‘.
ls lasw'rWt-es Is an a' (lead This.
. ssdgl-w mirrors on so 1:.
Es rubbed his 'hands‘together glee-
fully. --, . - ., t-
“ Well. i’mwvlnneron that Just deal, ”
he said. . . .- , «a 1
‘, ,“Goodfl'rdsrned theobrokeu. "i told
you that you ought 'to selluand you
didn't seem to believe me atttbe time.
When'did youdet it goi'! M. ,.
"I didn't letlit go," repliedttbe sms'
tenrspecnlator. ”.1 have it we."
"Baseuit 'yotl” cried t broker in
astonishment. “Why, great mackerel?
lt's mly '56 now. 5' - ,-.
“I know it," returned tbesspecuiator
comnlspentlr- ‘ ~ ’
,, lfAnd when
no." - .
”T113" #w'zs L. “‘4 ‘ ‘ .
., “Than ms'tseshow-youimnks your-
self out a winner."
”That's bscsuse you dm’t know me
as well as I know myself. I’ve got the
stock now, haven't I?”
so Y“. H '
"And it's worth lid?"
llYel' H
“ Well, then I'm just that much ahead.
I tell you, l was tempted to sell when it
was 110, but I was able to resist the
temptation."
“But, if you had sold, think what you
would have now. "
“Not a cent," returned the speculate:
promptly. “I would have started out it
celebrate, and it would have gone in 24
hours. i would be broke now. Oh, i
know when I'm a winner. "— Washing-
ton Post.
‘rlaw Ostricbes Are Pinched.
In South Africa it was Originally the
custom of the keeper to cos: the ostrich
to come toward him by throwing to it
some corn, and then when'tho bird had
its head down the keeper would catch it
by the neck. At the same moment sev-
eral men would take 'hold firmly of it:
legs and compel it toequet down. Then
its tail and wing feathers would be
plucked. 1
Another practice was to give the os-
trich some dainties, and while it was
engaged in uting them the keeper with
a sharp knife would cut the feathers
close to the skin. Subsequently in Al-
giers a box was devised with movable
sides, into which the ostrich was driven
and the feathers then exn'acted.
The directions given were that the
feathers must be caught as near the skin
as possible and pressed gently as if to
stick them further into the flesh, than
twisted half way -ronnd. This move:
ment dislodges the feather from its socket
easily and without wounding the es
trich. A certain dogma of dexterity is
required for this operation, which can,
bowover, be rapidly performed after s
little practice. »
A Question of m
When the present Duchess of Merl-
borongh was a very little girl, she spoke
and was spoken to exclusively in bench.
Englhhwasatongue of which she knew
‘..r
V V .
Itold you totsell it was
r
m
Assamese. WI!
[H a
‘ j i Rm“
1',
rsosursrotmmr’ossss
mm...» W
The Fissss el M-m lest ell
as. sin Anise! his sass l
A New Canaan dispstsh says: liss
FrancesWeed has retiined oouurel to
bring suit against the estate of the late
Seth Chauncey Wood, the multi-mib
lionaire who died here January 25
Miss Weed claims that sheand Weed
were engsgrdto is married and that
out for her if anything happened to
him.
At the time of his death Weed was
stthe woman's house and not at his
own house sswas generally supposed.
Hehadbeenpsying her attention for
several years. When thotimc came to
settlethe estate an unsigned will was;
found. The contents of this will bevel
neverbeen made public. it is now in;
the handset Hsuford S. Weed, a New
York attorney, sud second son of Seth
Chauncey Weed. '
The heirs have selected him asad-
ministrstor of the estate and he has all
the papers. Miss Weed claims that
mvernl times when the question of
marriage was bmuohml to Weed he
ssid he wou'd do what was right
by her. He promised that she and her
father would be placed beyond all want,
and that he had made provision to
that eflsct in his will. He told her
that his sons, who are the principal
heirs, understood his wishes in this re-
spect and hadbocn instructed to carry
them out.
Now Weed‘s children repudiate her
claim and refuse to carry out the in-
structions claimed to have been given
them by their father. She is very much
in earnest about the suit and says she
will fight Wood's heirs until she gets
rights. She has plum] the matter in.
the hands of an attorney who says she
hasu good case. it is known to almost
Weedhsd frequently promisedto loch .
Peggy—That Ilse Berta has an old
face: don't you think so? Polly—Well,
what do you aspect? it's been on her
for a long tins.
Sheds
light
in
e
’ I ,‘I‘ ‘ I’m
hold.
Bo “A, '
THE M CLEANER
Cleans . . .
Mirrors, Windows,
Metals, Paint,
Marble, Pots, Tins,
without I scratch.
J. mistrusuuoa.
uuozmaxzn.
KNIGHT mm,
c w s a
Conn.
/
Norwslk
Opp. Smut mus" om
neurones ems s’mm.
maroon can. in.
hopes":
SCHOOL TAXES.
Theiavmvovsnllho itmnlh Nurwulk ['mun
N'html Ill-Ilrlt‘l tiff! Irv-ruby nullllml Illllt llu-
Illslrlv list ulutm mul uni-wiliiirio-r millwm
that!” lot. lulal on Ilw tnwn hflrvflnuillt'lll but . i
than, at in meeting with" «lint: wt held on the
“lulu! of oIlll'll'.I"'v.flI ilm 'mnklin sift-of
yu'hmrl hvm-«v, will lmclmvuml [siyulvin unfin-
lntllayni ”attempt which lium l 'IIIiIIl lm
rmtiy in ro-wr-lw- the smm-nl Nllllflln's 'l’lll‘
storms: Washington slim-t. l’v-nuiiy‘at tha-
rstsui nlm-wr cent. It yr'ul’ from i
into. will he t'llltrl‘IWI noull lam remaining
unmlvl on and flllt'l’,-’liilt' isl, mm,
. iv'. L'l'm m.
i'ullm-tnrol‘hsssfur MM scum l'nlnn
”who“! Iliulriv'f
every resident of the town that Weed
spent a great deal of his time in the wo-
ma '1 mm y and many were enr-
prised when t was learned that she had
dot been provided for in the will.
TAYLOR a cousin,
them {or silleln ever part. of the city a
reasownabie: prices am on my. terms.
an i.
-- ~ ._,,,
You couldn't mnlrl'.
u better investment
of may than it tho
. fililif‘. MB of ill
()Nlm.setnrunsct.
They don't rust,
mothmlon't eat them
they don‘t fluctuate
in value to any rm-
mnnblo extent and
on can nlwnya rm-
ize on them very
nearly their value.
They make flue pros-
are always excellent
wuter dia-
cnts or lf'elrlmpns and
collateral“ When you want ilrs
mood» or Jewelry go to
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store,
80Wsshington Street.
‘ ' " nsvn rouu
Furniture lie-upholstered!
Carpets 'l'ulmn up. Clouded and lie-laid.
Hair Mattresses made over. Choirs re-
canal.
J. c. WALLACE,
88 North Main St., South Norwaik.
ed to call and ssuminc our list. ,We in"?J
ding, ’i'lmi-xlmiss- of construction hr:
mid "mt. be very high and the lruotlt 5 7”",
zlhvmulrl follow can hardly
arms when". .4...
Dated at moih‘Nnrwallr. April is. 1191.."
Ileana: They'luil wasnnlrvdr‘ In”
mtulltlon than at prmom and in
mlthc county will find that mum:
is numuy expendmi has brought
a saving in the long run.
the County fllmm it has been
that the place is sadly in litzltfl of
ty will have mprovidcahospitulSm,
' Solved-lit oi lacing Events.
MEAD’S
ICE CREAM
All Flavors
Always on Hand.
ICE CREAM SODA
5c 3 Glass.
Try it! The best in the
" cities.
n93"!
Ladies’
The Most El
lOWI'I.
‘ SPECIALIST-[ERA
The Best Makes!
F irst-class goods in every respect but
THEY MUST BE SOLD
And to sell tbcm.wc offer them at 25 per ccnt. below any shoe store in
Also large line of
MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S GOODS!
at unheard of Prices.
A fine painting and frame, such as is 1showu in our window, given
with every 83.00 pn rchase. Picture and frame will cost elsewhere 91.50,.
This is your opportuniny; don't miss it.
C. H. HARVEY.
Shoes !
egant Styles!
‘
W wild
walk.
‘ evens.“
plain and drapstilch, 31 mo.
2 for 25¢.
yoke back, large sleeve, 75¢ each.
50¢ a pair.
toilet ware and jardincrcs.
Norwnik, .
F inc percalcs, [minted yoke, braid trimming, large slccvc, ‘lJS.
SPECIAL SALE OF CORSETS.
We will o no on Saturday, a special bargain in corsets. The lot includes while and drab.
waist ; nursing corsets, white and drab, all sizes and the best quality of Sillllillcc corsets, all at one price,
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Special in white wear. Cups and saucers, 40c set; S in. dinner plate, 7c each, 75c dozen; 7-iu. breakfast
plate, do each, (")6 dozen; o-iu. tca plates. 5c each, 55c dozen; 5-in. pic plates, so each, 45c dozen; sauce
dishes, 28o dozen. This is the best quality of porcelain ware and warranted not to craze. New line of
TRI’STRA'M' a. HvAT'r,
‘1 seems: surname. nonwsnn. V
HOSIERYI
We have just received our regular sprinp
this season are far ahead of anyihin wblci
made expressly for ns,uml we are a le to guarantee every pair as far as wear and color are concerned. ch
lot at Isdlcs' last black, high splice heel and double sole, regular 25c quality, at I9C pair.
We have made an extra cilort this scawu to have the very best values at 25c that can possibly be given.
Our line includes plain black and fans, drop stitch, while feet and ribbed top, black mid tun lialc thread,
Hosisznv!
importation of Hosiery, and the values which we are piloting
we have shown in any previous season. ’l‘hcse goods have been
Geuls' seamless mixed hall hose, 3 pair for 25¢. Gent's regular made hulf hose, black, tan and mixed,
1 pair for 35¢. Gent's regular made hall hose, blacks onl , regular 25c quality, we. Special value in
children's extra heavy bicycle hose,
UNDERWEAR.
We have all qualities in ladies,’ gent's and children's medium and light weight underwear.
LADIES’ WRAPPERS.
One lot ladics' calico wrappers in new spring patterns, made of the best quality of prim, u-u gown from,
spliced knee, 2 for 25c.b isscs' regular made plain hose, sizes 6 to 8 1-2,
Cambric wrappcrsJiandSmnc patterns, yoke front and back, $I.UU ouch.
Extra lung
. ‘, Connecticut.
. VALUE!
IV I". ' ‘
Rea. [State 13“ building. When children urc'zp, I'IC '0“ I 1 Ever Sho
. d I I “sick with any contagiousfiglisows: comwet'c ‘ l.\' , .
an "sufance have tubs ray: in ”turmoil: lmuu. m,“ l I . . ,
because there is no ward to tale-1mm LIIIC Of . ‘ . - 4 . , Ih's Q'ty '
WAIHIIOYON‘ ."'.'lv" " rm. In irmst institutions of thine! _ A .1 . . , I .
. Imflorwnllt. , , , l 7‘” l t. (I g l , , . y. . . 4 1
, flit“ ._,. "’r-r . 3“YIN“Il'"'l“"'i€*w'ft“lml“I"d mm .Y {(5}, ml: “it 1 “if you Willnlways get thcbcst With prices guaranteed. .; . _ . . ..
Peron I00 I; u lot of hm” my om t. is t.‘iatcliseasesrnre y owr re. . . ’ ‘ ’ ' ‘
lot with e vlewgo pnrizhlising,ltreinvlt'.-‘ Widflmp,’ 3mm" or later "1",th
* " "rI-Izv ARE‘ALL' SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel il :11“.
3.1“; ; ‘. way. TRADE with us and you will 1913151. T1113 SAME} . . . g ,. '
LOWEST
. PRICE!
.3
d
i1.
r
r.
We have now in stock
'RANCIsa co.
l
86 WASHINGTON STREE .
South Nor-walk. "
1:2;fiemoval Notice”!
Dr. P. W. Darmer has moved
hisotlice from over the Post
(Meow Ho. 1 PARK ROW.
(wrote Grand Upon House, ,
titsmforvl, CL. where he will be
yderwsl toss-o his Norwalk pa-
tients. Pare allowed. out“:
hours frmn ii a. m. to ti .m. He
will he at the C 11‘ Hotel
«wary Wednesday from is a. m.
to s . no, for the ammnmdation
of his News": and South Nor-
walk patients.
DR.F.W. DARM ER
some rumor,
summon. - . . cosx.
Jacob H. layton,
Fire, Llfo 3nd
Accident
INSURANCE”
itssl Estate and house Agent.
Ocean Etcsmshl Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. ms N otlstcd
and Stocks 8211!.
m, b RAILROAD PLACE.
Suttol’ost (Miles,
800”"! XOBWALK, : : : : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
cancers CLEANED
ly Machinery.
IlfllESSES
REIOVIIED.
If'EATIIEIlS STEII
DRESSED. . . . . .
vrnrant slim
- «*—
SAUOITUCK - IIT'I'RESS
«WORKS.
315312"
For Salebr
To Rent!
Furnished for seem at Baton
Print, me 84mm millage
within 50 feet of the shore and
gum! bathing beach. Apply
in ii. B. wrwm, Builder, ir.’
Wall strut. Norwalk. Ct.
{mill-rs hypo-ll or telephone will receive 1
l.
r
: Q _
Shirt waists
1 AT PHENOMENALLY
, LOW PRICES.
“
The whole lot divided into three prices. Although there are over ten
different styles and 12 different costs to us the prices are to
be 50c, 69c and 98C on the different lots. The first
lot is the 50C lot, and they are better goods
for the money than you would ever
think possible. They are
made from
I’lzuu Cliambray, best quality, Box Plait, Bishop Sleeves,
Rc-inforccd Back, Laundcrcd Collars and Cuffs
And what's more, they are not made by the mile, but have just as much
attention paid to them as if they were made to sell
for 83.00. The price is 50c and the
goods are worth $1.
The second lot is the 696 one; and is composed of black and white
stripe lawns of different widths and different size Shepherd
check. They are exceptionally reasonable, at the
price, 69 cents. I ' ‘
The third lot is the 98c one and there is a handsome assortment of dif-
ferent styles, all made from the finest pcrcalcs and what in
this case looks as if it would cost atlcast .2, is only 930.
Finale. We are devoting our enlircspace to‘shirtwaists this week and
you can make up your mind if we did not have exceptional
bargains we would not do so.
Norwalk Chronicler