iii“.
' ‘ engine
it will 9'98 ml.» in Moon.
«am» 1:33 "STAR."“HORSE no on."
r 1' rec “ 33 stub!
831,8
"2 ~ ~ 8‘2"“
N: srlcuusi‘s clam "irive 33
3800
. ROLL "
. 3380883
'fi'w‘idc- O‘dcr'p 2+
' 2000 WIAPS
1‘83
173%. Whit l'
was. anew mm mm
Alligator loin“: r _
Loaihrrtmed - . __
ZQOOWMPS ‘
. "Asuilmw
Human/10W?“ . .
above illustratioi
m represent the presents to‘ be
93333.8 estimate; NOD“!
I; since to the. you: mean ..me mop-e
08M mom and honours (or presents in!»
American
‘Avonue. 83. $9959. I9.
Mugesm will out"
Cigar 3'3 « puny
i
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:Four Stations to be Established at
, High Points About New Haven.
i
. The Brigade Signal Corps, compris»
as mgiillr
lug foul" seetlons from Hartford, New
leielans irrunmu
Haven. New London and Bridgeport.
will assemble in New Haven on Friday
for the annual field day operations of
the corps Captain William F. M. Rog
ers of New London. brigadc’ signal of
floor will be there to witness the sig-
nalling Operations There are to be
i-four stations to be established at high
i‘points about New Haven. One station
is to be established on the summit of
East Rock Park and will be in charge
of Lieutenant Thomas C. B. Snail of
Hurtfoui of the first section and a
.detail.‘ The second section will locate
“in station on Ailingtown Heights and
this will be in‘ charge of Lieutenant
Earl H Hotchkiss and a detail. The
third section Lieutenpnt Stimuel A.
. consolidations lie
. initial iniuiammenl
tun: t etlast Sill"
té vé‘teraiia\
oi‘t
prepaiing all kind
the old soldiers.
out ,
dull
finger, of New London wilhhave a eta
liorr at Fort Wooster bark?“ while the
fourth section. Lieutenant William
Lounsb‘ur'y. from Bridgeport. will be
. located on WesmItocks Park. ‘3
Weather p8 liting’ the sizna‘l men
will wuss the heliosraph instruments
and méii‘sages will be sent. from one
Bstation to another by "sun il'ashes "i' if
the weather is unfavorable for the use
of the heiiog’rsph the signal men will
use flags
HONG KONG HEALTH QONDITION.
lg n Cases oi“. Plague Greatly
’ la'rrn the Residents. -;
C OBIAI. B 0., May 18.89338
received from Kong [(033 received
mush. the arrival. of the steamer
r888 0: indie. indicates the health
ditlo'ns of Hong Kong to be in A
threatening condition. The India left
there on April 22. During the two pre
vious days three fresh cases of plague
were reported in the colony bringing
the total for the year up to 18 cases.
Neale- was also brought by the" steamer
‘ that Macao had 3 declared an in.
L tented port. 12 c
‘ of tli‘e' Y
wn 'o lib Bus-
“ slur: troonawho batsmen mueht- ov- I
8 Russian 8 of
.steamor St. Paul.
'0f timid having ;
. . been located 318;; since he boggling '
Personal Mention,
.L B. Dunn. of Scranton, Pa.. is in
South Norwnlk on business.
Mrs J. ii livingston of New Y.ork
is 11 guest at the Mahackemo hotel.
J. W. Weiss and family. of West ave
uue ole. spending a week in Boston.
I a
B. ii. Foster and wire. oi Danbury.
were guests of relatives in South Nor-
w,alk yestelday. ;
Richard Dolan has returned to his
home‘ in South Norwalk’ after spending
a Week in Daubuly.
1._ R. Sherman, of Springfield. Mass”
was in South Norwalk’ on business.
testelday and today.
Samuel Keelel. of Wilton will spend
this evening. the guest of George Deck~
er. of Cresoent Terrace.
Joe Walker. of Stamford. formerly
with Lane’s restaurant was in Benin
Norwalk this morning. '
600388 8. Water. of Dnubury. who
has been stopping in' South Norwalk.
has returned to his home. ;
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reed. of Quliltnrd
avenue.- have returned from a visit of a
.n w days to New York city.
F J Casassa of New Britain. who
has been visitilih relatives in South
j Norwalk has returned igrholne ._ '
Judge Henry W; Gregory George E
Curtis and Tax Collector Frederick
H. Quintard wont to Rohbury 'yester :
' Pittsburg.
day for a few days‘ fishing trip
John W. Smith. of Hillside Place,
soils today on. the American has
by Resident Agent Jacob M. Layton.
Clarence: Bird. who has b em-
played in.3 Springfield. Muss"
South Non-walk yesterday :And.w left to
see his brother. John who is seriously
ill in Long Ridge. , ; , ; ..~
Major. Richard P. mans
. onth Norwalk y
NATIONAL'KL UE BASEBALL
:New Vl'lrki ng' in at. Louii in M
.Stubbornly Foughtttflen inning Game, 3“
Helen Hail
Appeals Tun
Wanis Whole iii Milliinaire ilii-
man s biaie iir Nothing
Piiiililiil Judge his 0i Bridgi-
pori, [lulu Notified
nnlncuponr. May li~Mrs. Helen
wrested victOlv m the Cardinals.‘
yostelday in a sin bdrnly obntesled
en inning some by a score of three to .
me The battle practically was won;
by' the great ”work of Bowerman midi]:
Wan llaltfren with the willow. tbelo
nor (Diving Jockson across the plateii
u the tenth with ai screaming triplei‘
ind counting lllms‘l lfu few mainutrsii
star on Yan‘ a bean ifui singlet”!n to Don- 3:
lvnn' s territory.
The game was not without its inciii
dent in the ninth St. Louis tied the‘
some after two men‘ were out. Nicholas}
rot a base on bulls and wont to thirdli
on a single by Wicker. who batted lori'
Yerkes Farrell hit Evm who mlssi
ed the. ball allowing Nichols to some.“
but Wicker, who tried to make ihirdi
ST. LOUIS Ma§°1L~The Giants}
no canteens a"...
Wino-tycoons“ “ ”8me
. ‘n the excited crowd said Wicker ulr
ilbokbd to Liverpool
in ;"
. r.’ off
New London, Judge advocate on the
start of General Russell Frost. made a‘
\lli-l nailed. St. Louis partisans rniai
8d a howl over Umpire Cantiilous dci
cision. but it went. The cooler headii
loubtedlv was out and that Cuntillin ii
Judgment on the pic) was currect-
Score: '
\iew York. ., 10 0.0 o o o o o 8——i
St. Louis, '0 001) 0 0 0 0 i 0~i
Results of yesterday's games. ‘
New York. 3; St. Ifllll8.1 . i 3
Chicago.2; Brooklyn. 0. “ ‘ i .
i
Cincinnati 24; Philadelphia 2;5
The Boston- Pittsburg game wais
postponed on account of rain. " ' ‘i
aStandlilg 'ol'thc clubs:
w. 3.11.3
19 3 .Stiii
11 7 .610
l2 9 . iii
9 104,4
9 ll .4 i0
9 13 .4339
Chicago,
New York.
Boston.
Philadelphia,
Brooklyn. "
Cincinnati 7 16
St. Louis. , 6 14
Games scheduled for today:
New York in St. Louis.
Brooklyn in Chicago. ,
. Boston in Pittsburg. ‘
Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
; “a...
, her shims.
;through notice of her New York at-
i’otts Hall is the third of' the claim-
ants for the Gilman millions to seek re;
dress from the. finding of the commis-.
sinners on the estate in the courts. Mrs.
Hall notified Judge E. P. Nobbs. of the
probate court yesterday that she ap-
pebled’ from the finding of the commis-
sinners on the estate which disallowed
Mrs. Hall‘s appeal came
torney
Mrs. Hall' 5 claim was the most ex-
tensive of the: number entered against
the estate. She declared she was en-
titled to .itlle entire estate She also
claimed hat the late George I". Gliman
had for earsiintended that she should
be the sole heir to his millions.- As a
substantial reminder that she stood
well up in the estimation of Mr Gil-
man she reported at the Bridgeport
National bank a few days after the
death of the millionaire and presented
a check for $10000. The bank officials
carefully examined the check and
found it regular in every way but As
there was some talk of litigation at
the time the o acials withheld pay-H
meat for a few ‘
When the others ciai'nisiits for thé
tats were inform;
0000 had been pre'
ed iv'
Hall for payment they i cdiately‘ set
about :to 831013»th bank from cash- >
in; it As a result, the check has never . 15
been 38 .
“intimate and the “all ’
whumissioners were unanimous in de.
cidin's against it. '
sedition oi the‘ Clinic
She mid been housekeeper there for i
ears and was in
Qilman's death
B D i ' ,
law It was sol that at one time
Blimp heirs agreed to compro; '
mile by the ham to Mrs. Hall of
to“
” the courts.
as the next:
t. 85:5th (on, .
.' m wreck it Mug Hill last 88
Will
'..mllaslau is;
33m stile '
‘i‘iJAOKJ‘
pvt mos; --
«Nil/853 3‘ alarms»
W . .
been; no"
”:1 far “08ij
mm :8. ma.
. M00? 51w
lilififlli
Elicia “till
without ll!
nus-um nunnmnuwflu—‘mwwnmmwm .
W—w “sum-w. mus—u
1W-.- _. ”a Wt—Tw..._ .wa . 3...”...— .._..__._.._
' CoueaeeArlonAL cHuaci-ls's.
4—;—
' The General Auooiatibn to be Held in
Hartford Jim 17. . .
The annual meeting of the General
Association of Congregational church
88 will be held in Hartford at the Park
Church on Tuesday. June 17. All mem-
here of iocdl association resided
the state are, to be enrolled as omn-
hers and those who are not enrolled in
ideal associations will be invited to
sit as honoraiy members. Chdri'es A.
Northrop moderator of the meeting
of 1901. will give the opening address
of th8 seision. .-
Rev. Joel S. ives in his report of
the churches aided by the association
durihx'the y‘ehr- ended January 1, ”1902
says: "The membership of the 62 aid.
ed churches ville 8418 including 563
absentee8. The largest ohurche’ in
membership wens Torrington French
135 and Bridgeport, King's Highway '
185 Which becomes self-supporting
with the beginning of 1902:'the small-
est 20 and the average. 55.13. 'The ad»
ditions on cunfession were 170; by lee.
ter 80. total. 250;- the removals, 1)
death 62. by letter 117. by revision 7,
t'otsl 239 a gain of 11. There were
118 more received on confession than
Were lost by death. Tw'eut sane
churches with a. membership of 1. 24~—
average membership 48. S—vrece‘ived
churchimember' The legacies were
. molt Iron Tonic.
none on confession and lost 23 by .
death The tdtal benevolent ooutlibu ‘
tions were $3,019 20.’ or $1.06 per '
3881, making With the contributions
Si. 500.26 or 365 per cent. of the;
the past year._‘ . ..;_
DlVORCE GRANTED.
uA—-—— ' r
_ 8.‘ from matrimonial Bolivia.
A divor‘cé wits lyestertlriy
Margaret Beach on the" 'g‘rbdn 'pf’ de
sertitin. The ‘c'aiie was uncontested.
The parties were married on ’F‘e'br'u'e'ry
14 .1 The husband was 19 years
“Sherbet! 'chil'
l! [hills lll'tlils absence thé
asleep at the throttle and caused his-
or
not be tried iii the ensue Su-
parlor Court, although charged with
is case hssbeen noli
Sundial" 3383383
ill the loss at three lives .
f bill]
in, lbou‘glit that all
amount siren to these churches during '
FredorllikrA. Beach Secures Anson: »
1granted to
Frederick A." Beach of Dan frbm ‘
‘id of: $ 00 will-wot hm-
,‘Wism and lenttow .Shs ewes. :- ~.
Many a mall's succesb in life is due to
the fact that he is (001181! in his talk.
but wise in his actions. .
There are people who lirdu' l at
of "blue blood " but weiwo #0833 ml‘
see them enjoy that "piire‘ 6 oh" '
blood imputed to those?! ‘
It rb i' I‘t billin-
ples and blotches and makes the side -
soft! clear; smooth and pleasing to
look upon. Large pint. bottles}!M B.
H. Plaist ; . ‘ ; ;_"
W
The girls‘ are do‘in better Formerly
their ha’il‘iooke'd ii stile hi ilrdfil 287
horse tied up to keep it outfil’ o fill! (it!
but they have practised till now it looltis
like the tail of a high'gpriced trailer. _ .
Mrs: S E. Hammock of mashed:
Ky" writers: “With 318' are .
mend 838338 Liver Pile" ‘d"'l‘onii:
Pellets» [have used tlielh‘jli self for
several years. and can tom 38 in
their efficiency in sick- headache and
other troubles peculiar to our 883‘."
The entire treatment fer only 26c. it.
‘ Plaisted . _ I”
The latest illoug the tirls Wis to re-
for to ems; {tinny befison 88 ‘a "b
die of wit."
h“ L 5. it
Norwalk Chronicler