. till. thing—our day of days.
on“ woman orchlld can ask
iiitlalj‘Sliiiemcm Midi ilu
median" iiiiiii'l‘ FOI‘JIIIIB
salesmen for the cash houses
alf recently returned from their
4 ti: hand report much improved
on ‘ltiops throughout the coun-
ovidenced in a most satisfac-
ner by the increase in the
placed by the wholesalersi
doui‘aoturers to the retail
' ve their men out in their
a ‘rritorles, and they, too, re.
on better business than re-
heirr‘efforts when they first
lit with their fall line. g
, ‘foregolng statements, if
the proper light, only‘ go to
' uye‘rs will not‘ purchase
e ready. eyen if the entire
roe of the hat trade, to a
. out asmonth earlier in
trorders than they - really
be much profit there is inthe
rip made by but salesmen is
emaileal. There is not
, much question as to the size
bssoceasion by the expenditure
traveling expenses with practi-
oreturn in the way of orders.
areplaased to note that our re
'1“ a month ago, urging whole
to1 begin the placing of orders
.113 possible. so as to insure
livery of the goods as desired
has not been in vain.
o satisfying to notice that.
nation progresses. the sale of
bath is being carried on much
the lines prophesied in The Am-
" flatter columns a long time
lways. our desire to secure.
, 'anches of the trade, the
tilt {opinion regarding the fu
go of any particular styles.
‘ recasts have. so far been
, , orrect. and. it followed out
renders. the style suggestions
antibiislicd in our pages from
‘ month will enable them to a
on at to steer clear or that bete
{dealers in morehandist of any
no sly; “old stock."
th straw~hnt trade of the. mo.
nstance. Months ago we
hermit braid yachts would
do unamas with the best city
prophecy has been proven
well kndwn by every por-
. llows the styles in men’s
on whether he be a hatterjor
0 arity‘of good. grades of
"hats has led to a heretofore
at expenditure on the. part
' thiicior, men's headweur. The
’8th thus established ought to be
llent. thing for the trade of
sons. '
ing of 1902 has proved. to the
on of almost everyone. that
ii pay a good price for a
. if they have to: and, in
.1“ demonstration, itls easy
tit ‘logical‘ argument that
"and flve‘dollars for a good
at is not too much to ex-
_ generally . both wholesale
” and manufacturers them-
iil push “goodzrqualities in-
g‘how to low a price they
hat and still keep out of
*courts’ithe trade gener-
benetitted. . :
particularly the foregoing
They have by this time
u—u—u-
liter 8. big surprise in
l’havo
h esaie and'retailpnnd
my» goods will set the
or! x where I. got them,
Panama hat.
sonnlly
just
to ‘ Cardinal
marks:
of the land of the
bosses and visit the
be accepted. '-
en by the vatican.
vatica‘n.
cipalities.
which to the state.
preme court of the
first payment.
revolution of 1898
those in Manila.
or n.
are not Spanish.
Manila. wbihc is
000 Mexican. while
very. significant, as
HH noun 1‘
.AY WE CELEBRATE THE BIRTH OF OLD GLORY
, to will be closed the Fourth, as We intend making a little noise
' . but until‘that time We are ready to put you in comfortable shape
You will certainly want. to be comfortable.
8 tumor Footwear is the thing that will do the business. Every»
[or or desire in comfortable shoes.
fund see our warm weather Shoes. Remember, We are closed on
“D. LYON 29599.1(-
, found out that their trade will pay live,
eight and dollars. or even more, for a
This fall they should
4’ have no trouble in securing at least
three dollars for a good quality for bat,
such as they can secure from any rep.
rcscntntivc manufacturer.
'l‘hoir trade will be on u better pay
ing basis, the hats that they sell will
naturally give better satisfaction, and
last, but not’lcast. there Will be more
profit in the business for all concerned.
Try it!
-—---”-—-—-~—1--'--
‘ GOVERNOR TAFT’S NOTE.
Delivered Personally to Cardinal Ram.
poiia by Major Porter.
ROME. July 3-«As soon as.Cardluui
anpolla received
note relative to the Philippines which
was sent to the vatlcun. last evening.
he communicated it to the Pope who
read it attentively.
tion was in French.
dercd copies of the note for himself
and each of the cardinals, comprising
the committee to treat with Taft.
Major rl’orter delivered the note per-
Rampoila.
pope read the original note. which oc—
cupies fourteen typewritten pages.
it begins with acknowledging
votlcan’s note of June 2]. and says he
(Judge 'l‘uftl is pleased that the voti-
can approves of the sending to Reine
of a representative of the president
with the object .0! arriving at a'sutisw
factory agreement on the attentions in
dispute and to see that, the general
views of the vaticun are in harmony
with the, views of Secretary Root. al-
though on one of. thte important ques~
tious. namely, that of the religious or-
ders, there appears tube a difference
regarding the methods to be adopted in
order to remove the admitted difficulty.
Answering the vatiean's note poi-i
posing to have'thc new apostolic dele-
gates at Manila settle the question of
the religious orders. Judge. Tait re-
Governor Tatt‘s
'i‘he communica-
I-Iis Holiness or-
"’i‘hus would be lost the advantages
expected from a direct. contract clear—
ly determining the principal lines upon
which covoperatiou between the state
and church may beassuret.”
The note proposes, first. the purchase
Dominicans and
Augustinians, at a price to be deter-
minmi‘upon by fivearbitrulors to be
chosen jointly by the United States, the
vatican and a neutral party. the arbi-
trators tolmcet in Manila not later
Alum January 1. 1903. examine wit-
land.
The judgment of the majority is to .
The price to be paid'in Mexican dol-
lars. one-third immediately. a third in ‘
nine months, and a third ineighteen
months. wth interest at 4% per cent.
Payment. to be made to a person chos~
The former Spanish crown lands now
in possession of the American govern-
ment on which there are ecclesiastical
buildings. to be handed over to an ec-
clesiastical official appointéd by the
The ordinary courts to de—
cide concerning the land retained by ,
the church but claimed by the muni-
lt is hoped that when an apostolic
delegate competent to represent the
holy see is sent to the Philippines. he
will be able to decide. what property
used .for charitable or educational in-‘
stitutions belongs to the church and
Cases of disagrce~
5
corresponding low prices to you.
. tPaw-to mde
tHoufis «en’s
THE SHIRT WAIST SiiiT GIRL
‘Thnt blooms in the month of June gives. promise oignicrry sunshine.
We have just received at ono‘hait regular prices the balance of a'inanu-
fucturcr's stock or Shirt Waist‘Suite which we will place on sale today at
Suits that .worotiilib to 812, Sale Price ,
$3 95 to $7.50
I“ Car tare nu $5.00 purchases or over.
Bridgeport,l|05MainSt.
,
of the matter, and calls the utter ion
of Cardinal itnmpollu to the sixteenth
section of the general, law for Philip-
pine schools. a copy of which is en-
closcd. ', ' ‘
The note is accompanied by the kind
of contract which Judge ’l‘ut’t proposes
will besigned. '
W
BULLETINS TO BE DECREASED.
Only One a Day Needed Hereafter for
‘ King Edward.
‘ LONDON, hiya—«Everything points
to a satisfactory it somewhat“ prolong-
ed convalescent-re ot’ the king. it is,
the
the
one. you
Fall Garments Now.
Ladies.
$30.00 Nob Gets $50.00
'Krasovilz cit Fox.
NOBTH MAiN, CORNER ANN 8T.
8. ......_,..
AND SAVE MONEY.
Values.
SOUTH NORWALK. ,
‘1-
expected that the bulletins regarding
his condition will soon be reduced to
one a tiny. , Smallmrowdsrnow haunt
the bulletin boards at Buckingham
Palace, which is an indication that
public, confidence has been restored.
Only one physician now remains at
the palace throughout the night and
all of his maiosty’s doctors are able to
attend to the more pressing portion of
their private practices. .
Crowds oi’ the soldiers now in l.on~ "
don make daily pilgrimagcs to l‘luck~
ingham Palace to gaze at the windowI
of his nipjost‘y's abutment, while '
crowds gather to stare at the strange
uniforms and stranger faces of the
native soldiers from distant quarters
of the empire. A striking scene was
STORE
, 39 South Main Street, i
merchant Tailor.
Year Winter Clothing.
Furs, etc, with us.
Charges Reasonable.
witnessed today when a brig loaded
with Fijian soldiers drew up,,in front
of the palace. The men were bare
logged and lmrcheadod: their frizzy’
hair was iong‘and dyed and with‘their
white cotton shirts and quaint tunics
they presented a strange, spectacle cv-
ou in cosmopolitan London. In from
of the palace audio the implement ol‘
thoaesemblcd crowd the Fikians soi-
emnly intoned a hymn of intercession
in their native tongue which had been
composed ,for theoccoslon by one of
their number.
MAY ‘sscune PAYMENT.
Miss O'Neiil's Chances of Being Paid
—Property Has Been Found. .
Miss Susan O‘Neil and her father.
John O'Neil, of Waterbury are now in
a. fairway to become victorious over
Mary E. Wright Smith. in another col!
umn is the finding of Judge E. l’.
Nobbs of the Bridgeport Porahto Court.
in effect that it any land in foreclos-
ure proceedings can be found the some
being free and clear of any mortgages,
Mrs. Smith‘s (lower will be assigned.
It was believed this morning that
no property could’bc found not in-
volved in litigation or mortgagor. it
is now believed that about 825.000
worth of such property can be located
in Bridgeport and Westport. Accord;
ingly a committee was appointed by
Judge Nobbs yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of investigating and des-
ignating such property in which Mrs.
In
A .
Hot Weather
Alter [blowilbc all.“ a! 6 o'clock
I. iiiiii '81 Still.
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
r———_——T| burned a few years ago the Greeks.
- You Can -
7‘ Sleep
Better,
. C ofiarless
Night Shirt
Made Errol-65515)
For
500.
or: {Theodora Thursdays
and Fridays. '
' innintaiir‘ul that their Russian broth.
ment shall he submitted to the arbi-
tration of the some arbitrators Who
shall also decide the San Jose founda-
tion case now pending before the su-
Tho United States to pay an indem-
nity tor the buildings used
American troops. butnothing is to be
paid..nntil the.;titie deeds {are in the .
bands of the Philippine‘governmenh '
,All friars of the four orders shall
withdraw within two years from the
‘ A small number are to
continue during that time to look af-
ter the “schools and universities. but
all of them ‘must go. halt during nine
months from the first payment. and
half eighteen months later, not in-
cluding, friars who have not raised the
. hostility oi the natives. and who re-
mained in their parishes after” the
m y be substituted for those with:
The churches. schools and universi-
ties may be directed by Spanish clergy.
or orders other than those withdrawn.
or by‘ clergy of the same orders who
convince the Filipinos that the ancient
regiment the Spanish friars is finished.
The note reminds the retinal: that
the orders still publish a paper in
anti.«Phiiippine, but pro-Spanish. and.
. that the orders possess property in
Manila to the‘value of nearly $6.000.»
prevent, any member without ,dlstinc
tion of nationalityg‘ibtrvthe rgournwith‘
drawing rdersnhel
Philippines.
by . the
till” now, except
No Spanish friars
It is necessary to
oath/American and
that of the Catholic;
church is only valued at threehnd‘ a
half million Mexican dollars, This is:
the orders haveral-g
. so a large capital at interest besides the
hind which this now proposed th gov.
‘ernment should tpnrchnse. , To each. , p , ,
' best thing is. to?
sent. to, the is;
Smith has a dowerrlght.
The committee appointed for denim
nation and distribution of such dower
rights comprise the following: Daniel
ii. Bradley, judge of probate of Wash.
port; William E. ‘anh. of Westport..
and Frank M. Canfield. of Bridgeport.
ISTHMUS CANAL BILL.
WASHINGTON. July 3.—‘l‘ho work
incident to the citrfyingout of the 'pro-
visions of the Spencer amendmenf‘to.
the lsthminn canal bill will be pros» '.
ecutéd with the utmost expedition con- '-
sistent with the nature and magnitude .-.
of the interests involved. Attorney :«
General Knox has designated Charles '
H. Russell an assistant to the. attor- '1
my general. to into Paris and make :.
a‘cr tical and exhaustive examination '-
0“. a records in the case,
. .
-.I,I,I,I.I,I
Not a grenbway from Washington:
Square is a bakery and miniature? ros- .
taurant managed and graced by a. fine
young German iron from the Holstein
country.‘ remarksrthe New York Tri-
bune. But what is most important,
young Frau S. has a son ,and heir six
years old.‘which age, so the iron says.
inhibits him from attending school,
particularly now that it is so cold of a
morning. _ , . , , '
Willie’s. latest trouble-4m has had
many—As thisr Yesterday he lost n‘
penny. Immediately he announced the
fact to his mother, cryingas if redress
were absolutelggimpossible. The people .
eating omelett. "and rolls looked side
wise at the disturber, but he buried
his face labia mother’s apron and
cried still harder. . * , i
, “Was ‘it‘ .{liebschen'l‘fl she ’askedi
with a showbinlnrm. ‘ , ‘Kg
“difficulty came the. ans
swallowed the penny.
in to take my 1h0eaott.
goth“ V 1 _
mine. and several
3y their bills.
. Wt .
.
.
I,I,I
.
. .
l,l,l
v
.
b 4
v
.
. .
I I...
n.I.I,I.I.I
no.1,-
u
.
o
.
s,-,-,-
“monaonormnas, I ‘
nx'rrans. roamsasns.
85 Washington Street.
scorn noswamc.
« We have always on
particular attention to our
E
' . Mopp Sticks
Mopp Clothes
{a
‘Tack Claws
Potato Knives
Five'gallon. Qil Cans . ..
TRISTRAM &
‘- LAC
We would call your attention to a few of the leading things in this depart-
ment, which are very desirable at this time, and which We are selling very freeiyz” .
Black Chantilly Galoons in all widths ‘
FancyCottonGaloons. inecru, buttenand white 106. up. _,
French Valenciennes Lacés, Insertings and Beadings.
Normandy Vale... in latest novelty designs, Edgings and Insertings. .
18-inch Cotton Ail-overs in White, Butter and Ecru. ‘
Black Chantilly Edgings and Insertings.
White Mechlin Edgings and Insertings.
WHITE GOODS Dar
hand’a'com‘plete line'of Stripes and Fancy White Goods. We call‘g"
line of WHITE PERSIAN LAWNS in all qualities item 15 to 50¢.
White India Lawns inallqualities,irom........ 8c. to 40¢.
White Wash Chiffons, 48 in. wide all qualities.
.HOUSEFURNISHING D
Tack Hammers
we *4»
" ‘ G
o . o .
,I I I I I.I,I l
me. 1
too. i
80.
9c.
8c. ,
65c. i
‘ UllNG.
DEPARTMENT V
Ioc.t035c.peryard.’
ARTMENT I
EPART‘MENT
Useful articles in this department at special prices: ' ‘
xo-qt. Heavy Milk Pails . . . . 69c.
Iz-qt. Heavy Milk Pails . . . . 79c.
r4-qt. Heavy Milk Pails 95c.
Oil Stove Tea Kettles . . . . 25c.
Carpet Beaters 15c.
3—burner Blue Flame Oil Stave,
.-.¢-¢-..u.-vnqv-p-
NtiRWALK.
idWMflHWMbHHMWMWHMWWMthH
I
w
s
sesseHsWo-re
a
NXWMHMM
$7-00a ‘“
CONN.
snares-rates
it is a firm belief of the Eastern
monks oi the (lrcck church that God
will not allow a monastery to he burn-
ed. When the Russian monastery of
St. Pantclcmon, at Mount Attics, was
who constitutes great majority of the
six thousand monks on the peninsula,
ren had brought the calamity on them-
selves because they had tire engines
and extinguisher-s and did not trust
wholly in God. Now the nriuhbnriuc
Gl‘t'i‘k monastery of St. Paul. which ‘
bad no lire engines. has recently been
utterly destroyed by fire. it is said
that the monastery of St. Paul was
the only one at MountAthos which
has ever been visited by a woman. The
wife of a British ambassador loaded
from her yacht one day on its tiny pirr
‘lllti insisted on entering the church. in
consequence the monks, relieving each
other by relays. for forty days and
nights. umlutained a continuous ser-
vice of prayer to purify the church
from this containimitiou.-——Ncw York
Tribune. *
um-“—
Mifi. Youugwife—wl want to pot seine
I
saint _ .
Dealers-Yen‘s. How many bonds?
Mrs. Youumvit'Cth. gomincss! i
thought you took the heads nit.- i just
want plain chicken solutiL—i’hiiadelphin
Press. . ‘
' ' ”’ notion
initial lull listing.
1
The inhabitants, legal yeters, of the
town of Norwalk. are hereby notified
Gloverf’s men...
cool .~
_ Footwear
‘for the ,
, Little! Gents; .
, w. ~
. ‘ . lg;
Oxfords made on lasts 3th
like papa‘sfsioo and $1.25.
A very swell oxford for the
‘ styles domblued in higher pric-V
ed goods on. ‘ ‘
n . 7 ¢
I.l,l.l.l,l.l,l‘l,
Misses, raise: Tip. and all the _
and warned that a special town meet-
ing will he held in the Town Hall. Wail,
ristrect. Wednesday, July 9th, 1903, at 8
o’clock In tho'evening, for the follow-
ing purposes,;to-wit:-—-
1. To authorize the Selectmen. if
deemed advisable. to improve the high-
way known as Westport avenue with
the aid of the. State under the Statute
in of the State relating to the im-
pr vement of public highways; and to
make an appropriation therefore.
2. To authorize the Selectmen, if
deemed advisable. to change the north
line of St. John avenue, at East Non
walk, so use to make. said line a
straight line with the line in from of
the premises of E. Apell and Herman
C. Drake, and to make any necessary.
appropriation therefore. , ‘
3. To take action on a petition 0!
Foster Brothers. and others. asking
that the town "accept by deed, all the
arcade, situated on Belle. Island so call~
ed. in said town of Norwaik. as per
map enclosed with said petition now
laid out?
To consider the matter oi! widen
and straightening the highway called
Highland avenue, from the bridge.
I III;-
. t .
.I.l.
. . . .
:- I'I‘I'I‘I I l I
I‘I'I'I,I
.
:I:l:l IZI’I}. I‘n
o
,-
.
.
l'l'l:l
.
IIazu’I'Izl'u
.
‘H. R..;R., to the highway known as
the Roton Point road. so that said
avenue when: so widened, shall be 6
feet. wide tram [once to tease; and to
Intake any? necessary appropriation for
the work that may be ordereddono in
the matter. ‘ . ~, 1
6. V'l‘o consider the matter.
straightening the highway called
. ,sound View avenue. from the ‘linnvot
. .!.heicity of 'S ‘, 'Norwnlk...§_ont‘ rly
' inhout 3.1.100 . tee , “to the southerly, flute
~ at land 0’: Stanley Raymond: and to
make ‘ ’ roprlntlon‘ tor-any {Work
at. m“ Vibe ordered ‘done in the mat»
ofialk, July 3d ‘90, .x
L KMUEL
' ~ .830
9I...-
.- tit-2:7.
over the tracksot the N. Y.. N. H. R; -
WHY WE.
GROW.
the front.
help you.
OUR CLEARING SAL‘E
our counters :
NW--." ._
iii-WW ;
I, l Mann-COMPANY
Our popular and convenient cash or easy payment plan ‘makes‘
The purchasing power of five other large stores helps .us to
CHANDISE is still going on. We have a great many bargains on
Wl-IITE WAISTS. the.$r.5o kind, for 98 cents.- .
WHITE WAISTS, the $2.00 kind. for $1.48.
WHITE P. KSKIRTS. with one row of insertion for $1.43.
One dollar per week will dre 55, man, woman and child from
head to foot. No extra charge for the privilege.
fl! y i
729.31,wélfigQWaohmgton 5t”- ‘ _
Uri
I
r
r
i
» A
buying easy for you. A completely equipped/“store"?— FINE.
STOCKS, RELIABLE MERCHANDISE -— coupled with low
prices at credit terms, has been the power which has forced us to ,
0F SEASONABLE MER-
r
. indirectly re-
sponsible for the too had so'mony
cheap sports dress well and allow the
tailors «to’wwhistie‘ for _:their.zmoney,',’
said a pownbroher the other day: "Still
training: our business. and’.lfdoh’t‘ see
how we canaprevent it. .Thenqpikers
work the game twice a yearél-every
spring_nnd..every.1ali.;_Jus now they
are bringing high ‘
the. money we any
sumclentto enable _ ..
a deposit: on anew spring
got the suit. andseldom plat
th‘ . arstuepesit. Next
‘ a. sail
y more
M- ._.-.,...-, #59:
Grilled oysters are considered.
"oysters. When they are brown mono
ii that.
delicacy at "many tables, Drain and.
dry large oysters. Butter, it do
frying pan or griddle plentifully, h
it hot and cover its surface“ with, in
'side‘ turn, and when, dongservo
oncepn a hot dish. _ . .
.. . _ ' l
A woman who. has ”live , .,
pineapples grow outlines/tho ,ili bu ‘
lag fihe fruit‘ those’ ,of denial! ‘to
diam size‘shouid‘ e c son as ll
to have the best. ever Nev ,
Norwalk Chronicler