t .
liiE Alston AAA AAA. an A
unit Rhinitis.
l'vu' blff ,
emu Atoms cumin Cums! Events
flattered From the highways and Byways
oi Typical Connecticut Towns
At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows in Norwich, it is probable
that arrangements will be made by
which Grand Secretary Botsford will
devote all of his attention to the duties
of that ofilce. after the expiration of his
term of otliee as clerk of the Shell Fish-
ery Commiséiiou. The work of the
grand secretary has been gradually in-
creased until it now requires all of his
ClmO.‘
' The annual field day of the Young
Men‘s Christian associations of Connec-
ticut, which is usrmlly hold»~ in June,
may be postponed to October this year.
The proposition has been made and up
proved by some of the physicaldiractors
whose duties would be interfered with if
it was held in June, and it will be con-
sidered- at a meeting of the directors to
be held in New Haven within a few
days.
Prof. William Sagebdorf, the clair-
voyant, whose arrest for the illegal prac-
tice of medicine was caused by County
Health Officer Hill, is considering the
question of moving away from Dan-
bury. He may locate in Middletown,
N. Y. where he had been for thirteen
years continuously.
Engineer Sanford of the Shell Fish
Commission, reports that he has rebuilt
several signals used as ranges in locat-
ing the private oystcr beds at the Nor-
walk islands; also the signals at Chim
mons island, and at Little Captains is-
land. Some of the signals had not been
rebuilt since 1881. .
The will of William H. Fitzgerald, of
Bridgeport, was admitted to probate
yesterday and his brother, James Fitz.
gcrnld, of Portland, Maine, who claimed
undue influence, appealed to the Super-
ior Court. The estate amounts to
$150, 000. ~
A couple of boys found the dead body
.of an infant in a sand bank in Second
avenue, Danbury, yesterday afternoon.
The infant’s head showed signs of vio-
lence. and it is supposed that it is a case
of infanticide.
Burglurs operated in Bridgeport,
Thursday night, and secured silverware
to the value of $50 at the house of E. M.
Parker. At J. W. Beach's house they
got nn‘overcoat;“ *_
' Albert Rohn, a German variety actor
who came to Bridgeport Monday to fill
an engagement, died in the nhnshonse
hospital there, yesterday, ,of heart
disease.
The body ofu man about fifty years
old was found on the banks of the
Housatonic river in Stratford, yester-
day morning.
The Rev. John Williams, of Windsor
Locks, has accepted the senior assistant- '
rcctorsliip of the Church of tho Heaven-
1y Best, New York, at a salary (ITWQOQ
ROWAYTON.
Rev. Mr. Pogson, of New York. will
lecture in the Baptist church, Monday
night, on “Jack, the Giant Killer." No
admission will be charged.
In the Baptist“ church, tomorrow
morning, the pastor will take for his
theme, “What the Church Needs Most."
Evening subject, “The Two Extremes."
Young People's Society Christian En-
deavor meeting at Hall), led by Mrs.
(lraut. Topic, “Serving Christ in Our
Homes."
DARIEN AND NDROTON. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ilmggcrhof have
come from the city for the summer.
s .lmncs Trowbridgcfs now house on
(kdlcndar‘s l’oint is'rnpidly approaching
completion. "
Edward 'l‘rowbridgo and family have
just arrived at Newton again for the
summer.
Landlord ltobcrt J. Doyle has issued
invitations for the formdl opening of tho
(’AAlumlAiallotcl, Darlen. next \VA'llilt'H»
day A large attendance is expected.
Slipped out Willi $3, 500.
New Losmy, Mny 9.-—-Ellis ti. Lock.
wood. thirty, manager of tho Amor-
loan Express company‘s office, has loft
town. taking with him, it is said, flufm
of the Harmony" AA money. Iiowns but
soon the afternoon of the big celebration.
“A...” __..... Hugh”... and,
List at Unclaimed Lciim
Remaininu uncalled for at the following lumi‘
“Ml-0K, fur iii" wm-k l‘il‘iiiltz )fsy 1', till".
I'Amplnvnliing for them should my tlAcynre
.iilH'i'liM'iT:
Ni” WALK i’lltl’ Wm.[im1iw,J 1.. “Fl"
IAN]. ti; f‘iAIAo ls. AMT-“i Arnhem- IiAnAiAAli.
rmAAr ’Yfllllill’. nu Ar A n
Tni Ainsiio'ai AA.
AA A. ll: linlnrtlifltmo l.
”mill" will. oiv Ail AAA M AA-"LA'A'A.l ("MM
rs “I; Lit Min. . finish i. Item Tm;
ford“ {boom-An. J: u.
ufilerfififl “only? in (Kmart. Tl.
m .. “id?“ 1" M.
Mr. why don't you trace up?" messed
With“ the trunhlittfiim
AMW W . balsam
rim seem NORWALK mains s,
stunner. limits. CHICACC SETTLEB. ESTABLISBSR 'Bu- Emanuel-Atom
A rum mm mm OI this sum Notional sumo. Committee mm. " ~ . A
_ n" u M"!!! ”Aw" m mm ' lots or the Mom Pleased; ' ‘
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bow
Glove-Fitting Patterns, bywhich we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choices“ patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments so
compuA‘Ay each rattan.
HINTS BY M AY {MAN’I'ON .
«worst time sAsquss.
Three different styles of this fashion-
able addition towaists and short basques
are included in'the pattern. They are
usually made from the material to
match or contrast with the waist, and
when the double basque is used, the.
lower one can be of silk or velvet to
match the collar, rovers, or vest of
basque. Those basquos are distinctive
fcatures of the new spring styles, and so
will be found useful in remodeling
waists or gowns for the coming season
No. l is a double basque that is joined
in “a seam at centre back and flares widt-
ly apart in front, the edges reaching the
front dartsof the waist. No. 2 is shapc
ed with deep points front and back, the
edges coming closely together. No. 3
is a single round basque joined in centre
back, with front edges that must close
together.
The quantity of material 36 inches
wide required to make those ripple
basques fora lady having a Ziiiuch
waist measure isl yard for No. 1 do.
sign, 3-4 of a yard for No. ‘2 design, and
58 of a yard for No. 3 designw
The pattern, which is No. 6605, and
retails for twenty- Jive cents, is cut in
sizes fora 2‘2, 2:} and 3:) inches waist
measure.
EVENING ssnrissl.
COU POM.
Entlillng to one Pattern. any size. of No.
(in A
Cut this out. ill! in Tier name and address
and m it to
or take
Sturtovsnt’s Bargain Noose
Nun: As...m..~...........m-,m-
Looms w.--
-IN
PATTERN No. 817!)
This coupon and la cents will are
above mttorn at thrtevunt’s. Nortmln
and Ann streets. South Norwulk. .
66"?)
F
FRANK cslswoto's ssAALr.
Does Many Amusing Things and is a Judge of
Good Cider.
The most intelligent and accomplish-
ed snake, whose history has yet been re-
corded. lives on the farm of Frank Gris-
wold, ut Long Hill. The snake in one»
tion, if the Bridgcmrt Morning Union
is to be believed, has made its home
under the flour of the woodslied, attach-
ed to tho Griswold hoAAAcstcad, for more
than ten years. When Mr. Griswold
wasnboy—and ho is not so very old
now—in one of his youthful excursions
through the woods and fields he on-
curthedtho nest of a black snake, and
took ,the eggs home. Some of those
eggs he placed under AA llt‘ll, which was
patiently sitting on AA nostfull of hens'
and ducks' eggs. Ho awaited the result
with impatience, and in due time the
old hon was called upon to look out for
Al conglA‘Amerate brunt! of chickens, Lin-ks
and snakes. “Teddy" is the last of thit-
AAondcscript family. His brothers and
sisters have all departed this life, stone
by way of the chopping block, and
others from natural mums.
"Teddy” lived and iAAAAAAAAAALA LA pvt. lie
took up his residence under the wood
shed and has lived there ever since.
In the Llaytimo he consorts with the
hens, and divides the labor of caring
for the brands of which with them. HA"
has inherited the trick of calling the
chicks about him and it is an amusing
sight towutchlrim hunting bugs and
Worms fora brood of chicks who gather
around him to receive the luscious
nmrscls. thnovcr hofvels thirsty he
crawlsthrough a hole in the wall into
tho collar and dips his now down
through the bung hole of tho cider
bum-l. Sometimes he gets a little too
much of tho mdnctivo liquid and fur-
nislzos n free show for Mr. (lrisvvold
and hisfricuds. it in most amusing
sight to son "'I‘cddy" smattering about
nith a big jug on and making desperate
AA. “Ari: i to kit-p straight.
lay lay the Millard Road
Negotintions are in progress hr the salt
of tho Milford Electric Itailmul Loui-
pnny's Wym whirhtnmnistsvbieflyof
a charter and some plans. The prolmid A
mmhsser is a Now York syndicate tep-
rescnt'ed by Waller At Wagner, who re-
cently sidelined mtrol of the liar—
vsllt electric rfl. Should the New
YMWWIOM “It 17":
. Astute use
Ourcsoo. May 0. —-Chslrrnsn Burrityot
the Doinoentlo natlonol committee, wit“
8. P. Shoals of Indians. .1. 6. Preacher
0! Missouri. T. If. Shelley of Kentucky
and Ben IA. Cable of Illinois, all members
of the subcommittee of the national con»
mitten, ame'to Chicago and went into
session at the Wellington hotel.
mm joined at noon by Joseph Donner.
burger and A. A. Goodrich 9f the local
committee; Hr. Douusrdber‘ er handed I
check to Mr. IIsnity for 0151000 which,
with the .10, 000 already paid, makes I95, - ,
000, leaving only 016,000 yet to be paid.
“When_you .vlslt us next," said Mr.
Donner-burger, “the account will be
cleared."
. An agreement was come to bywhlch
another muting oi the subcommittee will
be held in this city at the Auditorium to-
ward the and of the mouth. when Mr.
Dgnimhcrgor will hand over the final
0 cc
After all this had boon Iatlshctorlly or.
ranged Mr. Harrity said: “All talk about
the national convention being held in
some other city than Chicago is boob.
There was not a syllable in tbelatter I
wrote to the members of the local com-
mlttae a few days ago on which such a
rumor could pmibiy have been based."
After the financial affair had been ad-
justed the committee. in conjunction with
Colonel Martin of St. Louis, the sergeant
at arms of the convention and F. C. Cun-
dn, the Colosseum architect, listened to
suggestions for telegraphic arrangements
from representatives of the Western‘Unicn
and Postal Telegraph companies.
Mr. (‘anda also submitted arepart in
reference to the plan of seating delegates
and the audience? Colonel Martin had a
report, too, in regard to assistant sergeants- -
Alt-arms. .
Dealing withltbo telegraphic and seat-
lng arrangements. Chairman finally ap-
pointed Mr. Pruether and Mr. Shirley as
a committee to accompany the represents.
tivos of the telegraph companies and Mr.
Condo and Mr. Martin to visit the Cole!
scum with a view to learning to an under-
standing.
BASEBALL.
THE NATION AL LEAGUE.
At St. Louis-—
St. I.ouis........ 0 0
New York ...... . 0 2
St Louis—Hits, 5;
—Hits, 5, errors. 1.
At Cleveland-—
Cleveland... .. 0 0 ii 0 I I 4 0
llroeklyn........ ‘2 0 l 0 0 0 0 O
Cleveland—Hits, 12; errors, 1.
lyn-—}ilts, d: errors, 4.
At Louisville-—
I...'.oulsvlllc.. .0 0 0 0 0 (l 0 0 0—- 0
Boston ....... 0 1 ‘J 0 A) o 13 ‘-- 7
Louisville—Hits, 4; errors, ‘2. Boston—
liits. 7; errors, 0.
At Pittsburg—
Wushlngton..... 0 l 0 0 0
Plttsburg ........ 7 l 0 0 0
nshington—Iilts, 8; errors, 6.
burg—lids, 12. errors, 0. .
At Cincinnati-
Clucinuatt.....: it I 0 ll 1 0 :3 o 0—4)
Baltimore ...... . 0 ll 0 0 :3 AA 0 0 0—- !.
Cincinnati—lino. 1‘}; errors, 0. Balti-
more—Hits. l0: errors, a. .
At Chicago— ~
Philadelphia... 0 l 0 A) 0 0 :3 0 o— :1
Chicago. ........ 0 0 ii 0 i) ii '2 ll "’-- (A
Philadelphia—Hits, 6; errors, 3. Chi-
cago—Hits, A3; errors. 2.
FIGHT THE STANDARD.
0 0 0 2 0 0-— 2
0 ll AA 0 ii— (A
NewYork
0
0 ii
errors, 2.
a n— n
.5 '—l6
Pitt.»
0
l
1
‘3
Oil Comp-rile! Organized In (irrmany to
Resist the American Octopus.
BERLIN, May iA.—'I'he news that an
American syndicate is seeking to control
the petroleum trade in Hanover and Ham
burg struck interested circles like a than
dcrbolt. Hanover is now supplied from
Bremen by the Standard and Columbia
Oil companies. the latter rAAprAAsA-ntlug
American outsiders and both controlling,
besides this city and province. Westphalia
nnAi Oldenburg.
The Standard also controls Scblolwlg-
Holstein, Mecklsnbur and Brunswick.
The Columbia rompauy and the Rus-
sian Petroleum and Naphtba company
are solo competitors in the southern parts
of- Germany.
The Columbia and Russian companies
live in constant fear of the Standard's
next move.
The foremost German petroleum dealer
~Scldonburg of Bremen—telegraph that
he knows of the American manure“. but
doubts its materiAAlizntiou, M competitors
are unwilling to redlvide territories now
contrLAlhnl by either fieldenburg or others.
The Americans will be fought in any
attempt to obtain control of other parts of
Germany yet independent of them.
Holder's Yacht Will Ran;
Loxnos. May At—Tho Field been that
Emperor William will come to Cowo- In
spite of his reported decision to the con
trary. It is expected that the emperor a
yacht, the Meteor. will soil In first match
at liarwich.
Kansas Deadlock Broken.
lmwnsscr, Kata. May it—Jl'lis dend-
lock in the Second district Republican
convention has ended. J. P. Harris of
Franklin county was nominated for com
grass on the one hundred and twelfth bal-
lot.
NEWS BRiEFS.
Spaniards reportn another victory over
Macao in Plant dolfl
An expedition, possibly the one carried
by the Bermuda, safely landed in Cuba.
The superintendent of the Jnmsim (N,
Y. ) schools was arrested on a charge of
excluding colored children.
All". James J. Home was home late
unconsciousness, bound and gagged in
home in Jersey City by a rubber.
Fanny McGee was arrested at too West
'I'mmy sixth Arrest. New York, charged
with abducting a boy from Nonsense,
Mich.
A dynamite cartridge exploded in the
runs of a saloon in fitnplstou, N. Y.,
when it out without causing no
riouc injury. Buildings were shaken and
many persons shocked.
Jails (Amuse. sdemcstlc in In York,
was severely burned. her apron tolling
rile from a gnome. she ran ouslnto
the most. AvIAen John O'Brien saved AA.
Alta by touring of! her clothes.
A beautiful women, elegantly attired
who ”attend
an»: X
f.
Mahsckemo Hotel. Block, 5 unit Noiwlk.
- ‘ It seems that the last
reat SpeCAaI Sale
We gave to the public has --in on, and is still, the talk of the town. Shrcwd buyers who have taken adv: Antagc Of Our? "
past special sales are now convinced that when 11. Kiich-r is advertising a special sale, it means a bona fidc sale,
554 and 556 Main Street, Bridgepo'
A Regular Slaughter Sale and no Fake Sale!
Frid Ay , May 8th, we will commence to clear out our entire stock of
Spring Capes, Coats, Children’s Reefers and
and will continue to sell at reduced priLcs until our cloak racks ars empty.
départmcnt to suit the most SchiiL'al.
down to pi‘iLC.‘ that will surprise the poor and please the rich.
to another. If \ou lAavcn' t got the money, come L'iuy way; make vour selections and we will hold it (nor until you A
’havc the money to pay for it:
'AmLthrAnsRm'fcrs blue and ml, ‘-
trimmed with whitc braid, largo
collar; clearing—out pl'lfl'. $f.25.
100 Children's Rccfors lAandsAmcly,
Ladies’ Outing Stilts
Remember
We have medium grades as well as high grades.
Come early and (it) not
A large variety of Misses' Coats, prim-s ‘
sailor ranging from AW to $9: haw. AAA uked
thA ill down to almost half price; this TH a
cor», choir-L- lot
23 Dating Smith for ladies. made All tho
trimmed withbutlonsdlu )‘bhw-md “"1 lat; Ast sigh- rA--A Tor L.AA.At' and very \AiAle
sizes from. " to 1:! years: former price, :34; s
clearing out price, $2. 59.
kirt lined tinnughout in blAALl: and
Ai\\‘,(’10talll"llllt for $5. 98.
‘25 engant suits for ladies made out of
‘Acbost quality storm surge, 'iAlAAo and
blzuk coat silk lined, skirt 5’. vards
wide, a Angular $15 dress; closing out
priA LASIO. 00. {
All-wool figured Mohair Skirts, ruso- ‘
Tilli‘ lining WoAAhASTA; clodng out prior,
$3. as ‘ I
H KRAEGER, The Leading Mliilnery and
A
we have garments in out
We have marked all of them
LlL'iav Comingr iALmA one day .
Wnlum- Monti lAAASilkl'AAxmn. toonumtir us
i-A-nunlinnwn' h inglolnt. WA- l‘AAAiAA thumb!
”Lun- Al silk AA-ngdim ni k. )5 grain A ilk.
AnnAAAAAlIAg silk: clearing AAAt nr almost half
[A‘lii‘ A! .
Hut .‘Aiiihm rv IJA-A "llifllf'ill .po. iks for itself.
WA A our ”in lethal and in ~t assorlwi stuck
in (h.- twin 1 itir- 4, lillf‘lll'il L- r‘ m” 'llWll)’.‘Ai ”i0
Alo'wsl. If. i All 1 Int [In A! what you want else—
Avis-re. I"Hiili in us. Av- inuogn: it no mattcrfi
wh: At y= AAA are I. l Al. itA..: ior
Cloak Stare.
FACTS BEYONDDISPUTE.
Eddy’s Refrigerators
COLT) DRY AIR CTRCT LATTON throughout the provision chamhcv.
ABSOLL TE DRY Nli $3, the air in A
shelves will readily ignite AA]: A:
ug so Airy that ill .AtLiAcs [oil on tin:
u taken out.
WRUT (AHT TRON iCi'I R ;I\( K5 to guard against icc picks.
ZINC! TNTNGS of the best AAAAaIAli .
i’LRFECT .\U.\ CONDT CIDR PACKING, tested for twenty- -.-Ai;. (ht
years.
SLATE SFON!‘
always son et, dean and mid.
i Niihi’OSii T) WOOD.
DOUBT ii CASE 5 on all our rcirig ..
SHELVTES for cleanliness ’and durability, being
There is nowoud exposed in the interim
mt- A rs.
[NSIDF JOIN [’5 are tougucd, gm nod and glued together.
Are the most ii CON()\ilC.\l. l .‘ili RS Ul lCii.
Arc STRUNhl. \' BUTT T.
An: very HANDSUMELY l-‘lNiS
lili I).
Every one warranted as represented.
,SCHAUB’S MARKET,
38 Washington Steet, So. Norwaik.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
First-Class; Meatsll
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
So. NorvAaIk Hardware Company, ‘-
IAZ South Iain Street,
South Norwalk, Ct.
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies’
Shoes!
nit Most Elegant Styles!
The Best Makes!
First-class goals in every respect but
THEY MUST BE SOLD
.\nLi to sell them we offer them at 25
town.
at unheard
per cent. below any shoe store in
Also large line of
MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S GOODS!
of Prices.
C. H. HARVEY.
-.
AAA aims
ICE CREAM
Ail Flavors
Always on Hand.
ICE CREAM SODA
5A: a Glass.
The host in
cities.
Try it! lliL‘
After Isy AAA.
. . . . DR. F. SCHIVCIR
thhhfimihlrmmm _
if? A 'Wafi'fi
FertAIAzers i
BRADLEV'S
MAP£3,'
PREsron'g.
PATENT
MEDICINES‘
EISV AND PLEASANT TO TAKE!
At Our Prices!
Geo. C. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
s; Washington St., So. lonvslk.
Q Pretty Home
The place whvrr
most of AAfAr lives is pom Ari should be as
l ”as untold influence.
pr: ity as it is pmsihln to make it. Find
And all other standard “ma“ always lAA-lttntlmvvnllp.uwr. Tiww's spapor
in stock. Sold at manufac-
turers‘ prices.
Anson ms
i A suit you right horn in this stow: mnnn
, j in and We. ‘1! help you find it.
1 Hunting, parry hanging and dermal-
ing
A If no: convenient“ for Itflolt'arli at the
Atom mp n poms 1w ”Alum-Ad
to call on you with is“ full linen! mph
.. .L. -A‘.“
l. l'... OORHAM,
Norwaik
Lobsters
Caught oil Norwalk Islands.
Leave your orders and have
them delivered cvcry Satur-
day at
HUNTdZELUFF’S
WiA-Aluas in “WT TIL-fail
Fish,
Clam and
Vegetable
MARKET. . . . . .
Toldphfmo WI. 5-“
HOAFOR'
Florida and the South
av you:
CLYDE LINE.
Farr in Jacksonville, “IL, .251”; near
q]n1|,$liiifl, ‘
Hm- I” Annugnsviuv. FILL. mm; or»
L'Airuion. Militia.
To i'il.l"irntufl,l“. C. Mm;
‘ATJJID.
All tickets include mrmis and lift“!
whlioml iron” of the simmer. For any
infonmiiou, tichLA, statement, (to, A»
quire of
GEO. F’. BEARSE,A¢‘L
Atmr NArtrmAA. than.
or W. P. i' IAYDPA h (7 n. , "'Il'ffl' Am
5 Bowling firm. New York.
excursion
FAIRFIELD COUNTY - -
sAAAosAA suit.
as Wall Street, Namath, Conn.
lucoqmstcd, 121M. (Alnpitsl, mans.
sums o. Atacama. A's-atom.
Auvm ii. Mll.i.i-i.'t. View“.
l.. i}, HANSEN, {ado-m j
DIRECTOfl$./.
Atoms". Kaunas. Ill-en M. t:
limo ll Mitten A ”1 tissue,
rm .rlAmslu swoon. ’rAAAAAA r1 Adorn,
his (loss, ('ns
Accounts of "omission”, "mks-M
and lmmmmmw
imam
our ‘I‘m‘mst.
i
Norwalk Chronicler