$1149.V'V
$3.50 I pair, It
E K. BANKS
"2%?in
liliif Illa
tits.
I «I
Ellsworth Winslow. of Silvermiuc.
is ill with the grip.
«Chicken Halibut. ltic lb.,
York Market.
Geolge Cavanagh. of Main stI-.eet
‘l spent yesterday in New .Haven on busi-
y‘ness _
The Misses Claven ai'é having theil
residence ill Connecticut avenue re-
painted.
Another regular weekly dance will
be held Saturday evening at the Conn-
tly Club.
Ellsworth Lockwood is confined to
his home in Silveruline with an '.attack
of the grip.
Mrs. Mary Lockwood. of
has been admitted to the Norwaik Hos
pital for treatment.
The Klawron Club, of Norwaik. will
meet ill their looms in the Gazette
building. this evening.
Lincoln Council. No. 4. Order of
United American Mechanics. will have
a meeting. tomorrow night.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knapp. of
Taylor avenue. arc‘entertalnlng Miss
Jennie Sherwood. of Danbul'y.
at New
Mrs. John H. Ferris, of West ave-1
Ilue, is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse M. Ferris. .in Passaic,
N. J.
James M. Benedict, the Wall street
news dealer, spent the good part ot
yesterday in New York city on bust-
nest.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homer expect
to visit Philadelphia next week. and
will be the guestsuof friends of that
place.-
Mrs. Philip N. Smith. of 21 Bltyview
avenue. will entertain the Hosiptalm
Whist Club, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clbck
«Weuk' Fish. 12c lh.. at New York
Market.
Butlei Lodge. No. 9?. i. 0. 0. F..
held a' regular meeting last night and
conferred the second degree on three
candidates.
An important adoiurned meeting of
the dll’chthfS of the South Norwalk
Club will be held at the club house,
this evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
governing board of the Norwalk
Country tlub will he held tomorrow
night. at 8 o'..closlt
The Sunday School Board of the
Nol’walir Methodist Episcopal Church
met in thqoburch parlors last even
his. and my through Engine matters.
DI Chm-lyric Bhutwéll arrived
home last night from'his fishing trip.
John Go_wer,.ltthe hatter. who has
been seriously ill, for some time, is
able to be about again.
Charles F Bullock. bf Quintard
avenue. 1‘“, been entertaining J. A.
Lindsley. Branford. Mr lJndsiey
ml!!! or the Fifth Connecticut
voltin ‘eei's during the war.
Count F's-'knobs. Order Golden Seep
tr.e will hold a strawberry festival and
entertainment on May 26. alrsnge
ments having been made at their
regnlsr meeting last night
G. Y. Ream" is spending" a few days
at the NorwIlk Hotel, pro statory to
going to Spring Lake. ew Jersey.
where he will be connected with
(lg-glued George D Russsil‘s summer
Tl'iuity Branch Glrls’ Friendly So-
cié'fy will give a mystery play called
The Little Pilgrims and the Book Be-
loved in the Sunday school room of'
the church on Wednesday evening.
May 19. There is no admission any
anyone intclcstcd is cordially invited
to the present.
-'—Hutter Fish 10c 1b.. at New York
Market.
Hub ranges. the range that finds its
loftlcst conception in every house .and
neIl'cr disappoints the- cook and stands
sponsor for its Ieputation and relia
bility. They ve all the improve-
luentsa ad, hi class feature
thread so!“ all vttter loadings
end
and rec
tooklntlnehfhll
ncoin Council. No 4. VC). U. A. M.
wt éhefli fingregularinieeting in Mys-
Ic‘I iWPQUsfl-llht. it is
ex -thst’ the delegates to the
staosrmentioa‘ will-render their re-
port; starving; stigma dogma will be
conferred on t ates. Every
member is urged to be bresent.
in find Ilti' tq’raorréw night. the
Kc lady's; nerd Blue 8. under the di.
lCQQfl'iOt Gama S. color, will. pre-
sent}. the [W
lil‘heltflleflm Wit " The
‘dncompltny "one of
nc
bani”. ..
l .
by“ ‘ f"
llc
siding?"
II .
Freelandfi.
pally wil b‘d‘pggn In the leading psIts.
OIhqlggl; mule m). same dainty
ggteafib ‘ ,5 cubic tan.»
Ilr ' 'V ‘ 03cm
may”; p eat until after
"’9 likes .. it he
osl' t. E Mr:
fro
. (in?
.opttg Men“ I:
sins-n :- and make’s
.. welliknmvn
”mane and John C.
‘33::
will.” liI
mm it?
“Articles at Alb [binds
lam lillick
. features known in range making. and are used by all the. leading waking
, The, Range. that is good and finds its iottieat conception in every home.
It key" disappoints the cook. Every iluh Range stands sponsor for its-
reputation and reliability. They have III the iIIIprovements and high class
schools in Timynx; Boston. Providence Worcester. Springfield Hartford
and New-H ich is the strongest endorsement possible.
flirtation infill III) to Sittliltl
M30
'Funeral Directors and Eynbslmprs. j?" ‘
12:13 MMSSFWL .. ,I .3“!!! Walk, Conn.
.l .I -...
V ‘V G. E. Jackson
Optician
s
Weston. ,
comedy of En lisnlt
”if? lial theatrical. '
(mimic supported ..
Cathie 3,
chauAasemslth tile cont-1,.
gnnedy Guard ‘, ’
Everything in the Optical Line.
. utrseronerl «out. Insert : I -
.1...—
Everything lady for til. slant. It
. ”Imam Perk. This Alumoen.
' NEW YORK. 'May 13.~llrilliant sull-
shine and ideal weather conditions
ushered in the first day of the Met-
ropolitan lacing season ll t. today
The early visitors to Ablmont Park
found that most splendidly appointed
of race courses in the very pink of
condition for the opening of the West
Chester Racing AIsoeiation's meeting
and thllteen horses ready tot the start
in the stat eve‘ut of the day the Met-
ro oi Ha d cap.
Tllifil‘ay' sycald contains besides a
race. for three \earolds and six ful-
longs due for maiden two year oids at
four fuIl.ongs one for two yeaI old».
at foul and a half fullongs, a two mile
stee lechaso. and a mile and a site
teenih Ines 'fUI foul ycal olds and up-
ward
. it is udtulltcd that lhe Belmont
Park season will be a full test as to
whether racing is to be continued in
this state under the unti- book making
laws All allangolnents had been made
early today for betting at the (radii
under limited conditions. As lutet
pretefi‘by the courts. no bet may be
recorded, thereby elemllluting book-
maids; But it was I-onscded that
bookmakers would he at the track and
would accept bets, lnade orally, by per-
sons known by them to be responsi-
ble. it was uIlch stood that strangers
at the track woald be able to place
bets through commissioners known to
tile bookmakers
Eyes Examined Free
58 WALL STREET.
i
i
PH ONE 438.
NORWALK.
l
.._...__.__.__.__‘_
Ladies'. Misses’ “and Children's
Ankle Strap Pumps
\‘e'vcl has tilelc been such a stlong tiI mand for stylish Footwear
to letaii at populal pliccs us at the plesent time.
We have them ill all leathers. Patent Gun Metal. Tun Red, Suede
and Bronze.
Values absolutely the. highest phasibie for the mice
FLYN N & RYAN
90 WAsHlNGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK
h
Dressmg Sasques
Women will tlIld our display of Long and Short Kimonos, Dressing.
Sacduea, ctc.. intensely interesting. The quality. workmanship and fit are
qultlesI-l and the fabrics have been selected with studious care.
One can httrdly Imagine garments of this strictly sI crior quality and
so telnptlllgly beautiful. at such luodett prices. They II .wol'tlly your at
leulion.
? ‘ N E. RYAN. 8. co.
86 Washington Street. South Norwslk
--~.--—~-~ w...- ._ s. ..
.. ._—r—_._
BICYCLES
We oCarry a Full and Complete Line
.Sundries and Repairing Done
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
SOUTH NORWALK ’STAMFORD
,
American Agricultural Chemical Co.'I Superpholphate of Lime, PotIto Man-
ure, Complete Manure. Fine Ground Bone. ‘ ,
MIpOI' Potato Manure. Complete Manure. Tap Dressing, Fruit and Vine Fer-
tliizer.
LInd Plaster, Air-stacked Lime. Murillo hi Potash, NltFIte of Soda. Un-
leached Wood Ashes, Barnyard Manure.
Does It Cost You to Run
r”: r c "
How much power so you lose by
frietloal.slipi1uo of bolts. long line
shafts, etc. in using STEAM
:Let us have an honest answer to
b th/ questions, "andI'. wo’ll submit
it res of the cost of-Electric Wiring.
ii otors and estimated amount of Elec-
t cal Power... uladl: than .will SAVE
MONEY for you.
Will you talk it over with us today?
1 hpltced Volk’ Electrical do
,Tsl. M .‘IQ- WIIhtngtm 8t.
..
saliva nonmLx cons. ~ 5 ‘:
Lumber anthlkWotk for Evenlthlng
“In "T‘flf":‘
from a Pm to a 13er .
'v o .. t. I A!» 4»
WI hIVI now on hand the largest, most “varied and complete stock of lum-
l Ital-11mm history of this company or Iny or u- pfl'deoslson. "and = e.
um...
1' hapl- it almclut to and Butter to suit
‘K c scratching of Jack Atkln left
J‘mncs the top weight among the
lentnries for the Metropolitan and he
“as the eally favorite for the race.
lint Mudden‘s tlIree-year-old F‘svette
‘bad many followers. The backers of
King James are relying on his last
race at Los Angeles. when he took up
142 pounds and easily won a slit fur-
lnng sprint in iii] {-5. Although Fay-
ette's best trial has been 1243 1—5 for
the Metropolitan distance his friends
any that be is the equal of King James.
Juggler was favored by many in the.
early talk on the handicap and James
R. Keene's Turncoat came in for much
praise.
PROTECTING AMERICAN INTER
E878.
ALEXANDRl-JTTA. Asiatic Turkey,
Wednesday. May ' «The United
States revenue cutter Tacoma arrived
here today for the protection of Amcr‘
lt‘itll interests. This vessel was On her
way to the Pacific coast via the Suez
Canal and was diverted from Gibral-
tar. She is the first American ship
to appear in Turkish waters since the
beginni of the m assets and disor-
dcls in plan..- Turg’ex.‘ . ..
GRAY BROTHERS
ManuilchlrerI of m-
pray “I ' V
Soda 8: Mineral Waters
Eltnbllslled 1382.
\‘ichy, Seltzer. Carbon
ic. Samparilla: Gin“
ger Ale and '1me
on Bods. '
Deep Rock ArteIIIn
Well Water Used.
The Forest and Best
l’. O. Box 794
woos» New Canaan. Conn.
' LET!" Telephone 120.
,tltlaranteed Under the Pure Food and
Drugs Act. June in). ‘06. Scr-
ial No.47“.
W LANA"
llll Hlli.‘ lull ill] iii
Bailing oi Motorists May Lead to
Trouble They Did Not Coastlines
There is a likelihood that. the Dill'l‘i‘n
constables and count ofloiols who have
been baiting ititltorltllll-lhe past two
or three weeks have gotten themselves
Etalnford Advocate. Things are going
on of Which the aforesaid officials
have no knowledge. and which we like-
ly to come to I head within the next
tonyeigilt hours—~perhaps not so soon
«and these things when they become
known to the autobaiwrc. are likely
to cause them a good deal of, uneasi-
ness. and maybe solnetblngnnore WV
stantlal than uneasinefle. .ll .13
timated that they have overreachcd
thclllsclves ill at le‘t one «asc.
Meantime the auto squad is wait~
loll along. By way of filling in. they
will tonight by to convict Arthur H.
bulge of WGSIDUI‘L of “Nation of the
law for failing to give a “timely
warning" as he dlovc his our past the
Dal'ieu railroad bridge. Mr. Dolge is
going to tight the case to the end.
He has retained Judge James F.
Walsh's office ill Greenwich to look
after his interests.
Doigu Were lndlgnInt.
Mr. l'lolgc is a manufacturer
Westport. With him when he
arrested was Mrs. llolge, his brother.
KEYPA. Doigc, and Mrs. Kill'l
Dolgc. All four of them say \‘I‘ry imi-
tively that they did give. the timely
wanting rcqutrcd by law The tM‘
constables who otiglnuiiy snore that
they didn't hive been reinforcrd by
a couple 0 bystanders who claim
that thel di n't bear any Tarn signal
and Inaylbe there Will be other wit-
nesses by the time the (use (onlcs
to trial tonight. The chances are that
the hearing will be a lively one. for
the indignation of these motorists on
Sunday. especially. that or Mrs Ar
thur llolge, was gloat. l‘ilo ladies
were forced to wait about the court
house. which was filled with a crowd
of gaping. staring folk. while. men
sengors passed between Justice Will.
Inott and Grand Juror Jackson. The
wait for .lllstitc Willmott to come and
bear the case was a long Ulll and
the ladies didnt at all like bcipg
stared at by the clown. Karl
arrest was nothing more than a graft
j game. “hen-upon Gland luror Jack
son said he would hate him
prose
cuted for contempt of court If he re-
peated the remark. The court was
not in session at the time and Jus-
tice Wilimott did not heal the re
ninlk .
Th!I illflt' of loscpll l’. Berubl.
chauffeur for Mp... S. Auchineinss.
was boiled yesterday, and Justice
\Villulott said he would mnit any
fine that may have been imposed.
The justice authorized Gland Juror
Jackson. to settledhc case out of
court... .. .
1 How the Baiting ls Done.
The [union auto~buitlng has become
so notorious that there is a crowd of
ob-lookels l‘\t‘l\ Snudav watching the
thing. The main tlap—-aII\w.Iy. the
only oIIc ill use last Sunday —was at
the railroad bridge in Barton center.
The six constables on duty were scat
tered between the Town Hall, Just
east of the bridge, ands point perhaps
a, quarter of 'a ,mile west of it.
_0ucc in awhile a countable would
go out into the center of the road
.. NORWALK "
iSay IngsSouety
INCORPORATED 1049.
7 Deposits March to. I909.
.,. $3,555, 424. 37 '
‘ GIal-gs bl, Holmes,” Frost... .
Wm. A. Curtis, Vine-Pun.
Fred'k A. Ills, 80c] I. Tint.
r
‘..:
The Norwllik Vacuum Cleaning
CO.Vo Wagon .
does your cleaning in onetourthw the
time. and accomplishes ll
then by annuities cuteness e moduli
taking up pets or glyphs, tits flit:
aliens. qr sturhiu ehgusolipldlp
Contracts to clegn,posidonces.a
churches. office's, lodge roomy-etc, Let
me estimate on ‘.youro slitting slowing.
Reasonable prices. Trusted dwa-
tors. nestamném minim
calls. It, wars.
I COURTLAND PLACE.
A J k. 1-. lo '
, ‘y t 1 v. tr. "1”!
TELEPHONE “II—2'
Eggs EggleEgS'
ftonl mW W
L...
I
it
Fresh from “the cros‘lnery. if you
you try our special fresh made
C‘realltnery in tub or print. ”mind 38:
per
Wino have other Butter. 39c and :2:
per
We are headqnaners for the‘ finest
Fruit and Veg “’33.
As I- rb. meRadish, “Let-
mightier?“ (l
l6fipfil‘fi“
respectfully solicit the pltronIgI of all iumber’ uIIl-s.
YARD TEL. 46—1 MILL TEL. 46-3. I
Buttgtllutter‘t B” but
a snmc an attitude that indicated in-
t at concenttation of the gaze. and
wine a big piece of red flannel. That
was the signal for the constables with
the stop watches. and if the unwary
aftoist didn't run his car at a speed
slowed by the law and the consta-
bles' stop watches. or if he failed to.
give a timely Warning ap'on approach-
ing the bridge or a cross street (and,
by the \v,ay timely warning accord-
ing to the constables, seu. on: to mean
binning .a siren or some other nolliy
thing). he had to give the constables
a ride back to the Town Hall. where
Justice \Villalott was holding couIt.
if it didn't happen that his lionol was
down at the railroad station, attcnd~
ing to I train.
in the Dal-Ion Court-Room.
The stuffy little coiIIt-Iooln was
. c wdcd to the dams. and gcuclally
t ere was no seat [In the accused
autolst. in [a t. be oftentimes bad
Win sauce? 'ln tlough the oicrflow fit.
Grand .llllor. ckauu would take
his Will“ and all e and ask ,the cen-
soles who iuude t e arrest and phat
the charge was. Most of the motorists
ace the s a, ion as use in which
the en: said E kttoi for them. Fot
his a. AIS
fifever t-hauiicur fol R.
F.1Jo.urcé,a Ypo student from New
York. said. 10 Grand Juror hurt Jack-
son;
,"i realize that my word won‘t go
against that of. your; constables, but
i ant willing to stake my inc. all it
that this qucdppiete tent stight‘. and
that 1 dyovcat optima aftcl enteling
lolu tow aiar gr atel speeI thn't'l 12
miles an aim, asides a_ couple of
motpr cyclists passed, me luSt befolc
“with stopped pond they were going
cier so much. fits'tet. May i ask Why
they with not arrested if"
no constable retueinbtlcd act-ll.
the motor ()Tt‘lltsls.’ but said that iii:
didn‘t halo his stop Watch on them.
liccve go off with a Wit-Alli. howev
hr. and it seemed that his lltt c speech ‘
had soul's enact
‘ Mr. BvInI' Experience.
James F. Evans. of Westport was
not so. fortunate. Mr. Evanswss going
to Stamford with his son. whonttends
a private school there. He was ex
tremely. angry when they told hint he
had blokes the speed law, and had
surawbérries. Roma-“9gb?” t give. a timely warning. lie
“‘0 6 Fruit: 31d lovely thing, the Washi 90% legations. and declared
Cull amen you so. Penal 3,, 9’s. 9],. one thing he prided
MS tor kitchen use are cost- cent. ‘49 f’fla ll!" he was a care-
priV you know? char :1" “out I! “'i. npnn.exstaia-
best and looks her best. afte oflewpe.” ”(W I ”mes. and
C.» doubt she is sweet: 00%) ‘69 93%“
s to be the groom. Col A‘ ”We M 0.20%: “9'0"?” steppe.
”L! to deepest gloom 1’99: .C‘oh 9 0,201.09 bb‘b km and
r w'l‘l‘w 1‘? "i“ "“’ “" 0., “030's; "‘ «0?de "ii?
WEB e B roe - ' -
a ‘ ”9b,. 0a “I" "
l
in Dutch, as the saying goes. says the .
in:
his impatiently Ior another Sunday to .
was "
A.V
Dolge was so outspoken as to lay the '
3W
«are.
embroidered . 2
Andra business Education at
Merrill
Insures Salary. Promotion. Success.
Stamford
Soutwlorwslk
.4 .’. L;
92 Washington Street, South Ngrwailt
Infants - Dresses and
Bonnets
lNFANTS' DRESSES, 1 to Syn",
INFANTS’ OMSOES, 1 to 5 years,
lNPANTSv' OREOSES, 1 to 5 years.
Li'l
white and colored, neatly
..................... l . . . .. 2tc
white, special ............. 39s
white and colored ......... 49o
lNFANTS’ oneness, 1 to 5 years. colored ........ . ........... 5 9c
INFANTS‘ DRESSES, 1 to 6yeIrI. white, neatly cmbroldsred..98e
mums! oneness, I to 5 ynn, white, special ........... $1.23 .
INFANTS’ IONNETS. regular 23c, special ................... 18c '
iNFANTS' scatters, special ............................. 39c
INFANTS' BONNITB. special .......................... ‘ ..... sec ' ,
INFANTS’ BONNETS, special ....................... WJLZQ ,I ‘
‘II Wax! J‘s:
ENERGY !
.4
Colleg
Port Chester
(1 .
‘I'I ’ t ’u’f‘wll' ..
Evans scented likely 'to get out of his
predicament. but Justice Willnlott had
an inspiration and asked lot a look
at the Westport lnun‘s license. Mr
Evans fumbled through his pullers and ‘
finally had to admit that he left it at
home. .
Then he was informed that' the
charges of speeding and falling to
give’ timely warning were withdrawn.
and that he was fined nnehn forty forI
not having his license. lie said that
sort of thing’ smacked of oppression.
and he paid the title Ilndel protest."
When the showed him the name or
F W 1, mile. a Yale student front
Westport who “all filled fifteen forty
fol a similar violation of the law.'
Mr. Evans' displeasure was les-
tét‘ncti somewhat. in fact, be cracked
somewhat of a smile as Justice \‘i’ill-
Inott \erI graciously wrote out a note
which was intended to give him safe
passage batk to his home Tile note
was a statement that he had been aI-
tested and lined in Darieu lot having;
no license. Justice Willmott supplie
ulch motorist fined on
with a similar note.
For PItient's Sake
One of the. fllst victims “as E W.
1.. Curtis a Yale student who didu'lt
lune his l.iccuso He said it was holno'
under his pillow. and lusticc Willmott
smiled grimly and offered his condoi
once. as be taxed the student fifteen
forty. Presently there came a New
York surgeon who was going to Mil-
ford to perform an operation~et least
he said he was. His daughtcc waadrit‘
ing the car, and he was sure she gave
n timely warning and was running
slowly. For the sake. of the patient.
Grand Juror Jackson and Justice
\Villnlott dropped another case. and
dismissed the surgeon with a warning.
They didn‘t even take his name.
Charles D. Laniei. of Greenwich.
said to be a millionaire. told the
court he was a neighbor of Judge
Walsh. in Greenwich, and the court ofI
ilcers advised him to consult Judge
Walsh and take an appeal. inasmuch
as he did- not. have his license with.
him, he didn‘t see the fun in appealing.
so he. paid up He was going up
to Ridgelield uith his family to dine
with a friend. and Judge 'lllmott
gave rhino-a note. which was ntonded
to carry him through any trap which
other constables may have set.
Speedometer vs. Stopwatches.
Dr. '1}; M. H'anunond. a noted physi
clan. and his family. who were going
to New 'York from their summer
home at Greens Farms. were charged
with breaking the speed law. Dr.
Hammond said his speedometer .was a I
new one of the most» approved type.
and showed only a speed of about. 10
miles an hour. The constibles watch»
as showed a speed considerably over.
that allowed by law .~ond Dr. Ham-
nlond took. out a roll of bills and pre-
poled to pay the fine.
Jackstm, who had been smiling up at.
In. Hammond. then spoke up.
"You out something out at Inc doc-
tor. tw entyk the years ago, don't you
remember?" he asked. “it .was a good
job. too. . ‘
DI Hammond smiled, and
\Villmott smiled and remarked:
"Now. don‘t you out anything out
of Dr. Hannnond.“. .. ‘
Dr. Hammond was discllalged. and
he. went away. amused.
The only tragedy or heat tragedy of
the day was the killing of Miss Helen
Waterbury' s Angora cat. The cat got
in front at Mr. .Lanler's bi car. Mr.
Lanier tried to dodge it, bu the An-
gora was, hit and killed. .1 .I ..,
Jusl ice
’..-V
——“I suffered tinnitus ll from consti-
pation DoanIs Regal relieved ands
strengthened the bowels. solthst th 3
have been regular. eve: since"«A.-
thl' chalgv .-
Grand Jurot ' '
PARIS STRIKE SITUATION.
Some of the Tclegrlphen Have R0-
turned to Their Posts.
PARIS. May 18. «The numbel of ..
stliltiug govelnment employees abowa .
no appreciable increase this morning.
The services ale nor.mal and at some
places. notably Bordeaux. the tele-
g aphers who went out yesterday have ‘.
I‘tturued to their posts. The concert-
dofiOIJJi of the strikers stationed at
III-loin. -bureaus in Paris to in ii
their coblIades to Join the movemen
have been‘Iflthout effect. The authoiu
lties express confidence that the strike
will be over in a few days On the 0th;
tr hand. the leader; at the strike claim,
that the gorelnment is “blotting." and“
that its tlgulcs Icgardl‘ng the number
of men out are ridiculou1 They do-
ciare the movement will extend rap
ldll. and they apply vile epithets to
Premier Clemenceau Minister‘s?! Pull-
lic Works Balthout, and other govern-
ment officials. They intimate that . .7 .
General Federation of Labor soon will
make a dramatic appearance unlike
i scene. .
g Onlv at Haw-,9 where both thoV Post
, and telegraph services are practically
tied up. is the situation worse
The but ‘I of distal vi:
l dentlyl I sdisnmed e real?“ is.
‘lThc gtfilérnment this .afte'rnpog; villi
ask for a vote of confidence It the
lChamber of Deputies. and if this Is
{obtained another and arger pupil of
idismlssals will follow immediate y
-—.—.—_..‘_..¢_.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. "
Mahscksmo -— Thomas Boudrew.
Bridgeport. ii. C. Haydn. W. nudism
ers lieliden; (.eorgeHS Smith. Nip
tic; J Maloney. New. York fill:
OBricn. o o Lombard tiers
Walters F. J. Hairs. New any",
G. liodley New Britain
Manchester. Ct.; F. .Ylood
Madam Laisne. cit); l4 R.
\V. A. HtIIllIutt. Wilton; J. F .
.,l C Clark. East liartford; S
stein, Bridgeport; A. J. Mac p3.
York; 0.1“ McNeil, I). “'..
c. Tlndaie w. n. lsbell. New
. R. \Viidlnan. Danhtiry.E
Boston: Capt. ilenrt
Anny; J W Lantitlgau. Dan
S (l lilakeman. Shelton; it}.
iluiliordg C. S. Smith U. .
lJeut. H l“. llicks,New But it:
\Vecd (‘Ioulwellz R. J. (‘utbill ‘ .
N B. Melgaa. J. \\. CoeJlew 143' ‘
G. 1). Dates. Putnam; VS. Thorpe, 7.
0 Partly. Bridgeport: C. E.
.\'i'. W. Chapman, New Haven;
Moore. New York; Thomas 0 up
land New Haven; J. Godfrey 13$
H. Epstein. Bridgeport. Charles
kel J. R Harris, New York: C. .l'.
Boston; C. H. Noble
A. W. Cross George W.
Bride. W. C Willialns,E
New York. g .
'TWAS cmc'us oAv.
.Thc Frstik Roliblns circus visited
Olsen yesterday.- and gave clean, at»
tlactive. slid enteltaiu‘ing perform-r
upces.‘ afternoon and evening The”
Nobblns show is one or one good old
it nd whom you can see all thltt ‘lhI
“doing.” and while there. are'ti‘tltt inué
hundred and one “turns." all thitha"
big three-ting clrruscs, whit tllol's' Is
is nood. The ients‘ were well ’dllied.
both afternoon and evening, and timed
picstiilt scented satisfied that they kill
received their money's welth; m; .
show people claim no folloINII'5-‘- of
"sharks" and gamblers amino W
.piain‘ts along that line’ were tirade dd V
ing their visit in Clean The Whiting
shows can be credited with running:
"all that they premise —-0an 5|!
Will" exhibit in South Normal:
i
WALTHOUR MOT. INJURED.-
'I'.
g?
J‘ilV‘
New Milford.
_Lecwis.-R .Mc-
CSéhIefer.
wait.
Davis. stow. Sulphur Salinas. Tex
rm”
REVOLUTIONIU‘I‘ SENT TO PRISON.
ST. PETERSBURG. May. 135M
Lopuklne. a [armor director of police.
twinkle. bet-in 0n.tl'lRl on the teditala
cal oblige that he was a member .of
tho Iovolutionary organisation. was to-
day condemned to five yeals' lmpris
onment abhal'd labor. ,
'PARIS,IMIyu118.-—Theroi
in t “PORN!
the merlcsn bicyclis ‘.1
ired inlsnpsgcidsnt. Waithou‘iv
p amt n or s tra ing for hip
coming race with Dlii'lrsgon. . AAA
m,
RECENT ARRIVAL OF Vfiul’L
NEW YORK, May 1.8.-—
Steamer Teutonic, Southampton.
Norwalk Chronicler