a‘n’plo ed at soimanas stables.
,. . chase after a horse thief
bruins The latter disappeared
11 Woods and was lost to
horseI and wagon. Which
t.
wt h $100 In bills. about 3
I11 morning, from a man in
No description of the turn-
be 3.Iven
11m leccivlug the message.
in Washington St He no-
triangle horse being driven or-
ingtou street bridge to-
There were two men in
He saw one. of the men
Washington street and then
the wagon. No sooner had
it summed when the other. no-
theotiicer mined the horse into
street towards the N01 walk
Ira and applied the whip
11$th across the mind of the
h, an: instant thht he was the
noted: and immediately started
nit. He, caught up to the man
,aiighted and found that he
.i‘esid‘ent of East Norwalk. who
eyed at the Norwaik‘ Iron
stain the chief that the
1‘- stopped him in Van Zandt
and inquired the way to Port
He' told him that he was go
nth Norwailt and if he would
I 0 r . over he would show
I way when at the other end of
‘ger I'llhis is'how the East
her happened to be in the ve‘
hen the chicf learned this he knew
1‘certalnty that it was the stolen
out which had went 1111 Water
With all haste he hu1'1icd to
s stables and securing a team,
‘Fay to take another and go in
the thief
Darien to head the man off if be
there. H11 and Mr. Ray then
let took tl111 Shore road and Mr.
9 turnpike. Mr. Ray was the
.. '2 to get to the little village. He
i! no sooner ariived when someone
« had heard that a team had been
til [I called out. "‘i‘the he i111 now "
he, fellow‘ on the seal of the 1111111111
ohfoie, who was driving alound the
Ir 0! the two 10.1d11 that 11112. to a
in hemd the wo1'1l~1.a11d111i1'l1Iy
healing around storied towards Nor-
alk again. plying the whip for all
i horse was not long In catching
lth tho fieclng t11111011tthn ilie
', he
,. Mr. llay was in 11 prcdlia-
. He had a spirited horsu and
150 another hli'usc. which had been
bandoned on his hands
,I if this time tho chlol’ put in 1111 up-
pu ance. and pr1.o1uri11-r the aid of soy
I‘al of the townspeople. went In scorch
he iIlIlgltivc. The woods were thor-
”lily Issaichcd. but the man was not
Midi" 'Wli‘lle they were on thoh way
I Smith Norwulk. the chief and Mr
y say they saw a man mount a
tilt at the side of thc r1111d.11hc'1 he
.. hw‘thcm coming, and 111111, Into the,
8 again the borers wclc. 1.ch
Otis fur'thc1 cast was boaun. all
no avail. The only description 1119
{die hiid ‘oi‘ the man was that hca
lidsbicw
I i’h’foi'nllitlon canto 'i‘he
ihel today from the Bridgeport
0,8 that the team belonged to Itavery-
Harris. of New Haven I presuma-
Benjamin Hm'rlc,‘ f 11.111111 .Iof
th Norwalhi 'Ii1e 11111-1 11111 stol-
a man named Héthrtz.1vho
s (111‘ 1111 illidgeport last night
stopped with l.. Spcnnk. of oil
11531111 1111'e11u11 f1om whom who
. am 111,111,111. his as be in ftbéi
he man villa 11111111331 i (w '
(I will be iahen to 1311mm,
11 ad is divided into two great
those who have more dluncr
,P. and those who have
' II than dinner. "
I Pacific...
gtegmer First I Bismarck
...... .1... '10"
TODAY IN WALI. 3‘ITREE‘II' I‘ ‘
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-11Prices
of Americans were lifted materially In
London over the holiday and this
morning gains were extended to nearly
11111913 points in Atchison and Union
The opening here was high-
1>r all a1'ound.gains extending between
1 111111 2 points in the principal Inter»
national stocks and some of the prom-
inept specialties. Canadian Pacific
lose 23%. The dealings were active and
11ry well distributed.
WALL STREET. ll 9..
Sugar. Southern Pacific and the Tobac-
cos. reacted a point. the general market
cured off, but became firmer again on
heavy buying 0f the fitesl stocks. and
Alcbison. The latter touched 8111.. and
the Southewestern group 1 became
s‘rougrr under the leadership of Wu-
bash. Substantial gains were made by
the specialties. General Electric rising
4%. Twin City Transit 2‘15, and Calo-
rudo Fuel 2%. At 11 o‘clock the mar
I191. was holding well. despite pressure
against Union Pacific. People's Gas,
Missouri Pacific and Pennsylvania, rose
2 points each. _ I
‘WAIJL’ STREET. 11101141111111. unusu—
ally neglected stocks were traded id.
besides the. increased activity In the
prominent stocks. Evansville and
'lcrre Haute sold up six points. Colo-
rado li‘uei made further progress to
ill) and some of .the low priced stocks
mm In better demand than": for some
time Among the leading stocks. gains
of over a point we1o numerous and In
Amalgamated Copper, :‘the United
States Steel stock’s. Tennessee Coal and
whunsas S1. Texas 11111111111311.1111 ”so
ranged from 2 to 37/41. Alchison waé
the dominant feature. advancing
through heavy offerings to 831%. The
Preferred reached 101%. American 'I‘o—
hacco was marked 11p from 136 to I38
on a few transactions Northern Pari~
fic sold at 150 for cash Bands were
moderately. active1 and firm
WALL STREET. I p. m.—-Uni0n
Pacific became agl'essively strong and
advanced 31,4 ovei Wednesday. Dos
Moiues and Fort Dodge rose 3. Dela
ware & Hudson'zvg and Wabash. 81
Paul. Northwestern. Baltimore & Ohio
and Smeiting 151. to 2. I.acl1awanna
fell back 21/". Union Pacific reacted a
point before 1 o'clock with some of
foot on the general list.
WALL STREE'I‘. ii p. m.—~~l311y1ng
became large and conildrnt when an
enormous demand arose 1111 Southern
Pacific. Blocks of many thousand
shares were bid for and the prices rose
buoynutiy to 557/... a. gain of 3%. Un-
ion Pacific advanced concurrently lo
108% and Missouri Pacific was pushed
11p over 3 points. Other stocks Were
neglected some-what I11 the1 interest in
the leaders. but prices held well. To
wards 2 o‘clock New York Central ran
up 2 points and Amalgamated Copper
increased its advantage to 4 points.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private Wire 01' m. A
Bohme. commission broker. SWartz It
Corbrtl’s block. South Norwalk:
Open High Low I::lu
All). S. ll. (.30.. M7115 l1l7‘A; 1461/4; 147
Am. 'l‘ob. (80.13515 138 135 137%
Atchison. 801.9 113% 8111.1. 8211/1.
Ai.cl1ls1)11.pf1l. 1001/; It)! 993/4 IUIIV‘
lioil.& Ohio. 105') [057.11 1047.11 105%
Bkyn. R. ’l‘.. 7137.. 777k 76511 (fl/2
(.‘21111. South. 158% bill/1’;
Cell. 111’ N. J.. I60 Iliil‘i,
ones. a 01110. 11W. 411:1.
Chi. & N. W..199 I99
Chi. ll. & Q.. I97 lilli’i;
C. M. & St. P.. 1111 1621/;
Chi. It. [.81 I‘. 1115 Ihb
C.(‘.I.‘2. dz Si. l... 83% 82%
D. & H. Can, I811 168
(ion. ldl. (10.. 229% 233 232
Lou. & Nash. Nil/4 [05 10411.1
Nor. d’z West.. 5171. 52 hi!
M1111. Conant. 116% 116% IIIIV‘
Metropolitan. 1891,53 169% 169
M. ltd: T. old. 51119 112 I' 131
Miss. Population/4 109 108%;
N. Y. C. 8.1, H.,152l 153% 5'!
N. Y. 0. (It W.. 337.45 34
Con.’l‘0ha1:co, 663/1 67%
N. P. pfd.. 98
Pacific Mail. 381/,
Pennsylvania. MIN/a
People’s Gas. “1%
Phil..& Read, 43
P. (it It. 11I'd.. 76 7674.
8011. Railway. fill/4, 81711
Sou. Ry. pi'd., lib 8514
Son. Pacific. 1.11111 54
Term. C. & I.. 581/, 131%
Ii. S. Leather. 14% 14%
ILS. 1.1.30. old. 791/. 79%
U. S. Rubber. 2i
Union Pacific. 105% 107%
Up. l’lic. pf1i..., 90 ,90
Wabash pill. 43 «MI/1
West Union, 92 2 9.3%
WASHINGTON May
ment receipts; From internal rcvcnue.
131606.720; customs. 3797.162; miscel-
laneous $339. 887: expenditures, $1. 815.-
111111.
COL. MIGHLER'B FUNERAL.
WASHINGTON. May 3].--'I‘hu lunch
ai services over the late Lieutenant
Colonel Francis Mlchler. military use-
retary to Lieutenant General Miles.
low-v4 M m...”
Hill
49
1111
411%
197%
HIT/2
”'17
83%
168%
196%
“H
[55
83
165%
229%
104%
51741
”5%
“'19
“‘1‘:5.9%
107%,
1521/11
33%
05%
dd 14.1
1171/11
98 .
all
”6%
11111311,
43%
767111
iii 45.1
85
{13%
110%
MM;
79%
El
lUIiM
ilil
X1884;
146‘ it
116%
. 43%
315
144%
“4%
4227/11.
7d
31%
86
1381/4
58
111,1.
711
101i M.
Si) l/J
ill Ill
9.3,». 11;;
‘iliwfiovern-
I were hold this forenIoon at St. Johnfia
Church. A military escort accompan-
led the incision from the 11111111111111“)
11111111111111 cemetery where the body
was placed In 11 vault with the 111111111
military and religious, ceremony. new
; Dr. Alexander Monthly Sinith rector
of St. John's Church. co ducted the
religious communist. Lied chant can
end MIlcsHIhe members of his staff
and a number of other army officer‘s.
attended the funeral.“ '-
VESBELB ARRIVEH‘
NLW YORK May aim-Arrived»—
Steamer Patricia from Hamburg.
Now 1101111 May Iirhrrimm
IMI
The 111121111111 dept, o
m.~——When
- ha, KBI‘I‘IB mesa-1111111
Th6 til-av" 11111111.» Capitalist bacon l
me With Bountiful Flowers by
The Veterans and School
. Ghlldren.
‘0‘“!
Never before was it noticed to such 11
decided degree that' the ranks of the
Grand Army ware fast going out of ex- 1
istence. than when the boys In blue
lined up In front of Douglas Fowler
Post rooms, in South Main street you-
Icrday morning. preparatory to moral»
log to East Norwaik, to decorate the.
graves of their departed 1 ruradea.
l‘here was just a handful of what the
Dread Army in South Nor-walk used to
19
And it Is not because the members of
Douglas Fowler Posture Indifferent.
and do not, turn out when occasion de~
mantis that they should. but it is be-
cause there is not the number there
used to be. Twenty-five years ago the
Grand Army In South Norwalk was
able to make 11 good showing in a par-
ade, but during that time fifteen have
been laid away in the East Norwalk
Cemetery and twenty in the Pine ls
laud Cemetery. I11 it no wonder that
luudly over half a dozen formed in line;
and hunched to the cemeteries fort
purpose of honoring 111311 dead? "
But even If there was not a large
number in line. the occasion was not
marred I11 the least, for about sixty of
the children from Franklin and (‘on-
card schools were mustered together.
and In double Illa. matched... with the
Grand Army to the remoterles 'I‘hey
helped to decorate the graves. Preced~
lug tht1 procession wag, Beqfhpr' 11 11.11111
Corps. of nearly ‘11 11021111 11‘ char. which
discoui slid IWeqt 111111111
The scheduled time for Ieaving the
Post rooms- with 9 oici'ock. but it was
9: 30 before the column lined up Idto
the «street and the 1110111 to march was
siren. Long before this time. the 111111
ies of the Women‘s Relief Corps. coni-
11c1'tc1l with the Post. Werc In the Post
rooms. getting together the bouquets
that decorated the graves. 'Ihey had
them all ready in time and when the
rooms were cleared they set about 1.11111
ting dinner. and preparing a surprise
for the children who might call at the
rooms.
The graves in the blast N111 walk Cem-
etery were decorated. and a short ser-
vice hold. This was also done In Pine
Island Cemcieiv. While this was be-
Ing done a delegation was decorating
the moves of dead soldlms in the Row—
ayton l‘ nion (‘rmelm 11 "lhc return
march was made. and It was noticed
that on the way many Grand Army
men who did not assemble at the Post
rooms had fallen Into line. It was-
about ll o‘clock when thc 1101111111131
were dismissed. The Relief ('orps then
distributed bags of cake and candy to
125 children. It was a happy throng or
youngsters that left the Post rooms.
At 12 o'clork dinner was served In thc
1111111111111, hull. and a more bountiful
spread could not he wished for. Those
who had charge. of this part of the pro-
gram were Mrs. Anna Brothcrlon
chairman: Mrs. Lizzie Brothcrlon and
Mrs. Mary E. Kendrick. Olhor mem-
horn of the Cor s helped materially.
At 2 o‘clock the line was rormed
again. and to the beat of the drum the
march was made to the soidlcra' monu—
meat on North Main street. Before this
l1me‘a large number of people had as-
simblcd. 'l‘hc serviccs IIPI'P were of a
highly inlcrcstiug order. An elevated
platform was erected on tin1 south side
111 the monument. and from this the1
speaking was done. 0n the platform
wore Rev, Walter W. 'l‘. Duncan. pastor
of the First Methodist Church. South
Norwulk: Rev. Paul Moore Strnycr.
pastor of the South Norwalk Congro
gntional Church. and .l. W. Davis, 1111112
for of the Advent Christian .I_‘.hur11.l1. of
blast Norwulk. The latter is also Past
Department Chaplain of the G. A. R
Besides these cicrgymen there were
Commander Caleb Wood, F. A. Arnold.
chairman of the committee on arrange-
ments. and Stephen ll. Wilcox. a mem-
ber of that committee.
Before leaving for the monument.
111‘1'I1 member of the Grand Army were
given bouquets. On arrival at the
monument. the flowers Werc delicately
arlunged around the entire base. and
rrpresenled 11 line appearance. 'l‘his
represented that the unknown dead ‘
w1r‘e, remembered.
MIl'. Arnold announced 1191.11.11.11...—
can: ‘the first speaker who was the
p1Int-Ipal orator of the 1luy.He told
in glowing words of the shift: and war
(‘hliat went through while on this
earth, and then pictured the agony and ,
scenes on the battlefield during the civ-
il war. He concluded his elegant ad-
dress with 11 poem which was upon»
prlate to the occasion.
The Drum Corps played a dlrgo and
Rev. Mr. Strayer was announced. He
1111111111 of the mothers. wives and daugh-
1111111111111 ‘Were left behind when 'the
1.-nll to arms, Was made in ‘61:: and said
that they were the mind heroic of all
by remaining at home by the fireside
and struggled to maintain an existence
for their families.
men in the war did the work of men,
the women at home did the work on
man and Woman combined. ills r124
marks were brief and to the point.
Rev. Mr. Davis was the next speaker.
H1: stated that it was fitting. 11» he was
1111 old soldier. to bring up the rear Of
the campaign.
in his utterances. Ile’ 1111111 that he pro~
touted annotat- the 1111111111; of a sacred
memorial day Into a gala day. H11 also
protected against this pleasure craze
and love of amapemrnt. that has car»
ricd many who profcaa the name of
Christ, over Into the ranks of those
who apart and play, when it would be
more becoming to them to weep and
pray. lie. cloned
a word to the ve ans.
the tibia has come When the Veterans
should blvouac whether and be one in
name. 111 deed and in fact. the boating
usdf "You fought side by side 1111111111-
11’: 11on 1111111111; you at togetherifro
5 off “11111111111111...
He said while the .
His remarks were also
brief but there was considerable 11111:
Mg.- Davis to i
HARTFORD. Ma 31....11 special to
the Times from 30th Manchester
says that the prompt action or the
conductor and motorman ‘of a car on
Ilooitviile passed
as discovered that
1311111111 missing 110111
, 1111111 al 1111 the truck be-
. tatlon i7 and Keeneys store
in Bucklaad. Conductor Simousoa
and Motorman Karrie briefly Investi-
gated the matter and reported the loss
to the company’ s ofiice. 011 returning
from Rocltville shortly after 7 o'clock
and while waiting on a switch a wa-
gon codtulr‘ling a lot of topper wire
came along. It was driven by a 1111s
clan and a colored man. They wexo
stopped and the Russian was arrested
without resistance. but the negro
shelved fight and escaped Into the
woods. He was caught latei alters
struggle. Both men ’were locked up
for trial tomorrow. Their identity is
; uhk cymbal. it Is though they balance. 2
tfitd
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
BOSTON May Ill—The New Eng-
land intercollegiate tennis champion
chip In singles lies between Cross, of
Brown. and Pi'ympton. of Amherst
each of who won his match today in
the semifinal of the tournament
Gross had the hardest contest for his
little Wesleyan opponent. Herrick pul
up a 1cmarhable steady game. Gloss s.
strong but play was a feature. He
wan 811. 112. Plympton found In Brad
lay. of Technology his hardest oppon
em thus far In the tournament. but by
good court covering can all round also
dy ploy succeeded in winning in line
style fill. 6-1
AMERICAN NEW CHURCH.
NEW YORK May illw'l‘hc annual
meeting of the American New Church
Sunday School Association. (Sweden
borgiani h‘egun‘ today at the Church of
the New lcrusalcm I11 Br.ooklyn The
11xesident. Rev J. 8 Soul, of Chicago.
delivered an address on Teaching the
lnieiuul sense 91‘ the wol'.d' At the
afternoon session miss Edna C Silver
of Boston spoke on “Sunday School
1101.111 nl
GILMAN MATTERS AGAIN.
l-illIDGIJPOIIT May 31"leme for
I‘dwurd I... N111 top and the Br'idgepmt
Trust Company today repeated the
mutost before. .liIidgc. Robinson which
took place thleIe It-éks ago. on a mo
tlou to strike out the reasons of 11111
1111111 01f111c1l.0n the ground that they.
wore irrelevant and lmpertinent Judge
Robinson took the papers. The reasons
are tho some. in different form as
those which the domt ordered stricken
out
OBJECTION TO CARNEGIE’S PUR
8
LONDON. MayfliI—A despatch from
Fdinburgh says action has been insti-
tulcd by Sir Chg lps Sutherland td set
aside the purchage of Skiho Castle. by
Andrew Carnegie. The ground of the
11111111 tiou has no developed Skibo
Castle was taken own by Mr Carnegie
11 couple of years ago and he has re
sided there since then 011 the occasion
of cach visit to this side of the Allan
C.
__..._...._...__
CAPTAIN KING GUILTY.
MOBll. E. Ala. May Iii—The sealed
voidici iu the bribery case against
l1‘01m111C11ntain and Quartermaster
Cyril W. King U S. A. returned
’l‘h1usduy. was opened in the United
States Circuit cohrt today. It finds
him guilty as charged. of receiving
money with the intent to Influence his
oflicldl actions.
Summer Apparel !
Made for You. Ladies.
W
TAFFETA SILK SUITS.
DUST COATS.
LINEN 8UIT8.
SHIRT WAIBTB.
M. Krasohlz a 5. Fox,
Ladies' Tailors,
41 NORTH MAIN a'rnssr,
South Norwalk. coon. -
‘ Pamé’hsm‘s.’ 1
The choicest 1.11.111. Veal and Best
We are particular about the quality
and condition of stock and purchase 1,1111
.thlng which falls below our 11111111111111: i
There 1111111 and 11111111 are sample,» of
on oil We can 3’
in ready to fill customers orders at all -
I11 remarks by saying times.
He said that!
AND TAN SHADES. MADE IN
JACKETS; 'TRIMMINGS AND
112 piece Dinner and Tea Sets,
:0 piece Decorated ToilctSets.
white,
LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS. MADE OF ALL WOOLI SERGE, HOMESPUN AND
VENETIAN CLOTH. IN BLACK, NAVY, BROWN, BLUE AND GREY MIXTURES, DRAII
THE LATEST STYLES, WITH E'I‘ON OR FLY FRONT
LlNlNGS OF THE BEST MA'l‘ElHALS- CI‘IOIICF. OF ANY
SUl'i‘ 1N THE ILOT, WHILE THEY LAST FOR $10.00.
$10.00 BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS FOR . . .
. . . $7.50.
$12.00 BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS FOR . . . ‘ . . $11-00-
$15.00 BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS FOR . . . . . . $10.00.
2 $18.00113LACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS FOR I . ‘. .' . . . $12.50.
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT
$9.95. Granite Iron Ham Boilers, 95c.
$1.98. 8 inch Nickle Tea Kettles, 95c.
Decoratcd- Dinner, Toaoerfst. Plates. 10c. ea. 8 quart Heavy Tin Milk Pans, 12c.
English Porcelain Tea Cups and Saucers, Tack Hammers and Tack Lifters, ,7c.
91:. Store Brushes, 8c.
English Porcelain Platters, large size, 290. Wooden, Spoons, 3c.
Salt 1
Yourself
With a Bargain Suit
Memorial Day.
llere we are with some very
fine 311111111 Flannel and Wors-
ted Sails from
$4.00 up.
. for Idea. Youths 111111 Boys.
When we say bargains we
mean hamlns. [thumbnails
1111111111111 decision is your own
eyes. your own Iudncment.
lion's Pants. 51.00 1111.
I‘hcré m bargains here In
fights. In Underwear. in every-
llfl.
Boy’s Belts. 101:.
D. Gottlieb
ll North Main Street.
I$°I NM:
ENTERTAINMENTS.
agar“
HOYT‘S '1'11711‘Tl14'as.~
.—_—-—.—
JUNE 1.
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT,
‘.'—u.-
.IfllBIlBflII-Vliliglilflll Bil.
slim-NEW MOVING PICTURES—50
Including the
1 Opening of the Pan-American Exposi-
tion at Buffalo undo" the latest nov-
oltlu: also Joan of Arc will be repeat-
1 ed by npacIIl requut.
PRICES: ,fchudran 10 cents. Adults
’3 26 cents to any part of tbe5h0use at
.o'Ither performrinve.
N0 asssnvao BEATB.
Fill Exhibit
, Army. June 11111111111.
ATTRACTIONS:
7 2 Jed. Bussst’a Village Choir of Pum—
2 kinhRIdge. Tuesday and Wednesday
Rasanl. the Prince of Juniors.
Chicken Salad Supper, b: 30 to 8: 30
Thursday.
Friday had Saturday afternoons.
Ransom. the celebrated Magician
11nd Entertainer. Handsome haw
Merrmohound Ellie Range 111111 1111111-
0rou11 other attractions 1111 Week. w
011s admissibu. 15c. Cluldren. map
11111111111. I‘m ,_ ,, 1111111 to
11118111111 11 1111111.
Thursday afternoon and evening: also I
NORWALK, 13011111.
0.
25-31 West
Washington Street.
TOO MANY R.\l.\'Y DAYS 'l‘lIlS' SEASON HAS
KEI‘T A GREA’I‘ MANY Oi" YOU FROM BUYING
YOL'R SKPRIXII CLOTHES. WE ARE MAKING
GREAT REDL'CTIONS l\' ALL OLR DEPART- »
MENTS 81. NOW IFYOI \\"\NT A NICE TAILOR~
MADE 91'”. SILK \\ \l T OR SI\IRT, CALL AND
SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.
WI". CAN PLEASE YOU IN PRICE, QUALITY AND
STYLE. OUR TERMS ARE THE SAME.
SMALL DEPOSIT AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE AND ONE
DOLLAR WEEKLY UNTIL PAID. ACCOUNTS
OPENED WITH EVERYBODY.
WE HAVE LABOUT ONE DOZEN RUSSIAN
BLOUSE SUITS FOR BOYS 3 TO 8, WHICH WE ARE
(‘l.(').°11.‘\'('l OI'T FOR $3.75. FORMER PRICE $7.00.
COME AND SEE OUR LINE OF SHIRT WAISTS.
EVERYBODY SAYS WE HAVE THE BEST AS—
SORTMENT IN THE TWIN CITIES. PRICES FROM /
50 CENTS To $4.50. '
.., . .I .1121
J ". 2'.” i
1110 Par: Hartford: 0111111113 Just ell-Ind.
Norwalk Chronicler