Boots. $3.00 F. D. Lyon 81 Co. 1 “iii Pipe lei - ‘ bardflals Have Gasi One baht. hilt Result was Not ,0 Public. Other than if ” beNecessary ioiake ROME, August 1.10:40 a. m.——The Caitlin”! all awoke at an early hour 1.111 sing to the ringing of a loud really the solemn business be- on.‘ lilies was said in the Paul- apal by Cardinal Areglia, the Ch length who atterwards adminis- :cotnmuiiion to each cardinal l‘hc Mlle "amput- most majestic, when llQ 111011115011 of the lacred College. as humble communicsnts advanced to re- can. the munitin from the hands 9 Cam'erlengo who. gave subsc- lie 1y a short address on the solemn nature .qI the occasion. After this each , abrated another mass, eith- ‘ , Hit the Sal Ducale or in III! ‘ It a movable altar pre- W101 purpose. Breakfast. con- lstlng of Soup of coffee and rolls. foi- Iswas taken privately by the Tuardlnais in their cells Til the great business of the day iwasrat hand. At 10 oclock the Car- 1,! all assembled in the Sistine , Chaps! tor the first ballot. any war the grumblings at the TIortab 0 beds the heat. the odors 1! the? discomforts endured one ”Idol declaring he had not slept a . use of the mosquitoes 0 dhépel presented a picture of and beauty. Violet was the in,“ ubiopf color. Six candles on Ilia? gave a peculiar light in con dollop with the daylight streaming thronghithe livindows and gleaming on * on y throne soon to be filled. and on the oils line of seats with their bald- achihss (canopied) occupied by the cardinal: Intent upon the business in hand. Everything in the Catholic Church Is symbolic. Even the balda- chin. which are now raised over the car nais’ chairs In the Sistine Chapel are 'axsign that each member of the sacred Collagg has a personal part in . the sovereignty of the vacant apestol- see but when a pope is elected they areJ'emoved the new pontiff alone re- ‘ nip: with this symbol of power car trials went to the Sistine it; gives a child more real fun . a foamy glass of Williams‘ Root They linger over it and slowly sthirsu away, at the a time , ug the Invigorating pure roots and herbs; ' muster: anim- Mmeslmmndwhen they Wltrltabhjust bring out « i cold Williams‘ Root. t Rumpsrance drink on. - for young and old and the read to drink. is only two hull: William is the real e no other. .900!!!” to comfortable gpeciaily after the face has Wei by constant psi-spira- men have cultivated the system. ‘Ciiupel, accompanied by their conclav- ists carrying portfolios and papers. When Cardinal Oregiia was seated. all the others following his example, pray- ers were offered, after which Monsig- nor Cagiuno, the governor of the Con ciave, called ”Exit omucs.” This on nounccd to tho conclavists and pre- lates that they must retire and leave the cardinals alone. cra used by their cminences are some- what different from those of 1878, be. ing a little longer and narrower, but the printed inscriptions are the same, the blank spaces being filled in. at the moment of voting, with the name of the voter at the top and that of the cardinal voted for in the center and a Latin quotation at the bottom. Some of the cardinals did not know how to fold their paper. which caused con~ siderable confusion. Cardinal Oreglla. the Cameriengo, demonstrated the fold- ing of a ballot to those near him, and they in turn showed others how it most be folded. Each ballot was sealed. with no distinguishing mark. The next ballot will proceed much more smooth— ly and quickly. as the car lnals will have learned the procedu Each cardinal. in turn. holding his ballot between his first finger and thumb so that eiery one present could see it, advanced slowly to the altar. where a large chalice was standing knelt and prayed briefly for guidance and then rising, took the "following oath: "i call God to witness..He who shall judge me, that 1 elcct him whoi think should be elected according to God. This i promise to do also in the acces- slt vote." 80 saying, the cardinal dropped his ballot in the chalice, bowed before the altar and returned to his place. The balloting took a very long time. as many of the cardinals. owing to their advanced age and illness. moved slowly and were obliged to have the assistance of their colleagues After the balloting was finished the chalice was covered, well shaken and the ballots were. publicly counted. Then, passing them into a receptacle placed on the table in the center of the chapel. the twu cardinal scrutinis- ci‘h opened the first ballot and then passed it to a third cardinal, who read it out in a loud voice. and the other cardinals noted the votes on u printed list of names with which each was provided, As no cardinal received the proscrib- ed twothirds of the votes 11 supplemen- tary ballot was taken with no better result. Subsequently at 11: 20 am. all the ballots were burned the smoke be- Ing seen from the left side of the piazza of St. Peter’s, where a few curious peo- ple. mostly of the uewspapermen. had gathered to record this mute message, , it was said on good authority that Cardinals Herrera and Langeuieux were unable to leave their “cells" this morning. so that when the time for voting came, immediately after having taken to the altar his own vote, Cardi- lnal Oreglla showed ‘the members of the S red College a small. empty box having tiny slit in the cover. This box was locked in the presence of all the cardinals and the key was placed on the altar, after which the three car- dinal scrutinizers carried the box to the apartments of the invalids, who. after taking the prescribed oath, drop- ped their ballots through the slit In the box. which was taken back to the Sis- tine Chapel, unlocked, and the ballots deposited with those of the other car- dinals in the chalice on the altar. _......——.—. CRANBURY. Master Mortimer Blake is visiting his uncle. Thomas Saunders, of South Norwaik. Mrs. Caroline Wyman is visiting his daughter. Mrs, Lester Gregory, of Brooklyn. Rev. L. N. Moore. of Norwalk M. E. Church, wiinrcach in the chapel to- moriow afternoon at 4:15. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gregory and son Clay; ton, spent Tuesday in New York city. Extensive improvements are being made to Grumman and First avenues. Thomas Gregory and a force of men and teams. A stray horse that was picked up here a few days ago belonged to "Joe" Haills. of Strawberry Hill. He claim,- ed his property last evening and took the animal home. , Master Charlie Bouton entertained a large number of his young friends a few days ago. ltheing the seventh anniversary of his birth. Games were played. A bountiful supper was serv» ed. He received many presents. NEW SIGNAL ENGINEER. Chief Engineer Ingersoli. of the Con- solidated railroad yesterday appointed J 1. Vernon, of Mansfield Mala, signal engineer of the system, to succeed H. 1) Bosch. of Bridgeport. resigned. Mr. Vernon it a supervisor of interlocking switches in the eastern district of the His once will be in Boston. > ; "‘__‘.—"_'“"'."‘ "means: in ‘mmcsnidu. saw voax. Aug. 1.——Six thousand ' more aliens entered the United States by way of Ellis island in July of this year than during the same month In last year. Total tor that month this year was 42..000 while 80.000 that landing depot In July 190 onlyumolnthenmamoathin rations casualties «no». ‘ so at am «new» The voting pup- ,. and‘ * iiiiiiiisiii PillR ‘ Qiieen Quality Oxfords. $2.50 Popular Excursion Tuesday, Aug 4 IMO—lists of Faro for the Round Trip Only $1.50. A special express train, with first class equipment will leave Stamford 7:45 a, m., South Norwuik ii a. m., Westport 8:06 a, m., due Narragansett Pier ill noon. Number of tickets strictly limited to avoid overcrowding of train. Purchase in advance and avoid disappointment on the day of the excursion. ’l‘ickci.i ,, good, going and returning. only on Spe- cial Train on above date, Rlii’i‘tu. special train will leave Narragansett Pier at 4 p. ui. The New York, New Haven 1’. ford Railroad Co. C. 'l‘. HEMPSTEAI). General Passenger Agent. lin‘t- I cousOLioArao . FIRE POLICE EXC URoloN' to WOO...” NOR TH BEACH on SUNDA Y. AUGUST 2. on STEAMER HAMPTON. Tickets—Adults. 50 cents; children, under 12 years, 25 cents. Leaves Siciimboat Dock at 9:30. Leaves North Beach at 4:15, Don't miss it. The largest and best excursion of the season. .-. ...- .-ah Grand Excursion Coney island and return Tuesday. Allfiilst 4111. 1903. DIRECT To‘Naw lRON PIER. The magnificent iron Steamer “Tau- rus" of the iron Steamboat Co. will leave Roion Point at 14 n. m.. Tuesday. August 4th. 1903. Returning. leave New iron Pier. Coney island. 0:30 i). in. Six hours iii Coney island to see the wonderful attractions for which millions of dollars have been expend- ed. An excellent band will accompany 'iic excursion. lxcurslon Tickets, Tickets, 250. All trolleys go to Roton Point and a sufficient number will meet the boat on its reiurn. Moonlight Sail TRINITY CHURCH MEN'S CLUB. 0n the Elegant New Boat HAMPTON THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1903. Music by Svec's Full Band. TICKETS. .. .50 cents each. Children under 12, half price. Leaves Steamboat Dock at 8 p. 111. Tickets on sale at Smith's Dry Goods store. Rood's Jewelry Store, Smith's Cigar Store, Thomas Village's Store. 50c; Chlldren‘ s Stillson & Powell's, and W. P. era's Book store. 31 iii wu- $outh Norwaik Quartatts Club. I’XOURSIOVN TO flockaway Beach New iron Steamboat HAMPTON. SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th. 1903. Leave South Norwalk 9:30. Rockawsy Beach. 4:45. TICKETS—Round Trip, Adults, 754:: Children between 5 and 12 yrs. 40c. Trip will be made in 3% hours. stop ping at Long island City. opposite 84th st.. New York. so that people desiring io visit New York can do so. 111 5 8 . . W. filovci's The Place. CLOSING "our OXFORDS at $2.00 per pair. Some are the cool Russet Ring 7‘, Ila Leather that sold so well at IRIT HAI'I’E'B HERO DEAD. SAN FRANCISCO. Aulult 1~Jamea ll. Chalice. one of the homes of 'in-t Harte“ a story "Tenneslse' I Partner." is dead in Oakland at the age of eighty ‘yoais. During lifty- -four years he and his old partner, Chamberlain miucil together no shadow ever clouded their friendship and it was the chlvallous affection which existed between the two that Bret llarlo paiuiod. (‘iiaffco lived for yours at "Second (lurroticof' forty miles from the Yosemite, and thousands of persons from all parts of the world know him. He was born in Worcester, Mass. Sewer Assessments. The following is a “SI of the names of persons assessed benefits by the Council of the City of South Norwalk. with the amount of their respective assessments, for the biilldiiig and coil- rtriiciion of sewers through Ely iiud lAixlngtou avenues. i.owe,‘iiouiou, liai- lcy. Hoyt and Smith streets, in said city, known as the "SDIIHBWood Sow- cr": ELY AVENUE: Herman Quiltner ............. 3 30.77 Christian Swartz .............. 35.145 Bertha ii. Nagy .............. 12.11 Christian Swartz ............. 18,4» Barbara [loldizsar ............ 22.01 Christian Swartz ............. 05.72 Christian Swartz ............. 23.331 Estate of Lewis Raymond ..... 23.27 Catherine 0, Hull‘ ............. 2445 John H, ltnapp .............. 4019 Christian Swarts ............. 115.10 Daniel and Catherine V. Bar- dosh i ...................... 31.44 John and .lulla K, licvscy. ..... 30.10 Christian Swartz ............. 30.19 Adolph Kessier ............... 02.44 Michael Ollan ............... 25.15 Estate of Robert 11. Snowdcn. 25.15 Charles and Elizabeth Wiicha.. 25.15 .loiin llorsko ................. 47.09 Christian Swnrtz ............. 10.914 Stephen and Barbara Slinousky. 30.x": (‘hrlstinn Swartz ............. 17ml Estate of Robert B. Snowdcn. .. 52 Ni Raymond llroihcrs ............ 7402 Sarah E. Beldt-n and others 48.111 John Gorham ................. :11.” Estate of Lewis Raymond ..... 30.55 George W, Weishcit .......... 20119 01c Olsen .................... 51.33 John Popp ................... 85 50 «ipringwood Union S. S. Associa- tion ........................ 0.92 N. Y.. N. H. & H. il. R. Co. 360.97 LEXINGTON AVENL‘E: llcrman Quiitucr ............ 47.10 Herman Quittuer ............ 58.911 Annie Smyi'uyuk ............. 30.111 .loscph Molnar ............... 31.44 lilstiile of W. R. Lockwood ..... 219.54 The Otto Burihoi (‘ompany . . .. 10.85 Michael Oiiau ...‘~ ............. 73.05 Estate of Robert B. Snowdcn. . . 80.03 Frank Kiss ................... 50.111 Estate. of ii). E. Wlicclcr ...... «iii 140 Charles l“. Sherwood ........ ' . 100.91 Margaret S. Novels ........... 20.“ Charles F. Sherwood ......... 2073 Frederick Syrlng . ........... 30.31 George Gedney .. ............. 31.44 W. C. Byxbee ....... . ........ 31.44 George Cedncy ............... 31.44 Nclsou Gorham ............... 31.44 i‘rauk Funzcili ............... 70.75 Julius iiiibbeil ............... 7.57 Mary Scuuaer ................ 24.18 James Drum .................. 42.58 Estate of Lewis Raymond ..... 62.89 Sarah Bellies and others ...... 31.44 Raymond Brothers .......... . 65.91 Adam Groeschner ............ 25.78 John F‘llsingcr ............. 36.15 John H, Brown ; ............. 32.70 Valentine Welders ..... : ...... 47.80 Estate of Robert B. Snowdcn . . 104.57 Estate of Robert B. Snowdcn .. 62.26 Josef Warga ...: ............. 3.28 Christian Swartz ............. 2.39 Stephen Kovacs .............. 0.92 Mary Virostko ............... 8.38 Christian Swartz ............. 60.10 , Herman Qiiiiinern‘. ........... 22.52 Jeremiah Sullivan ............ 23.58 Michael Fodor .............. 22.01 Peter Chai ............... . . .. 22.33 Danici Malone ............... 21.85 Board of Missions of the Hun- garian Reformed Church 31.44 Board of Missions of the Hun- garian Reformed Church . 28.30 Stephen Bolaz ............... 28.30 Christian Swartz ............. 148.36 LOWE STREET: Estate of Lewis Raymond ..... 128.05 Hulda J. Norton .............. 76.80 Royal G, Millard and Margaret C. Millard ................. 44.65 Cornelia ii. Hoyt ............. 29.87 Herman Quittner ............ 19.91 Morris lu..Noi-ton ............ 70.65 John S. Pugsley .............. 44.59 Charles M. Lawrence ......... 75.40 J. Monahan and Herman Quitt- ner ........................ 16.60 Harriet. Aymar ............... 26.60: Alfred W. Chlchesier and wife. 39.91 BOUTON STREET: Alfred W. Chichester and wife . 55.45 Harriet Aymar ........ .. 51.94 Frank Libner .. . .............. 47.15 Herman Quittner ............ . 40.40 Estate of Lewis Raymond ..... 48.66 Joseph Hindiey ‘ .............. 21.70 William Podium-e ..... . ....... 48.42 Estate of Lewis Raymond ..... 124.89 . George C. Stillson ..... 00.37 Estate 0A Abigail Dibble ...... 41.08 Honors Dov. nay .......... .. . . 62.57 Honors Downey ............ .. 43.08 Smith Williamson ........... . 31.44 James Salmon. .......... . . . . 00.31 Estate of Lewis Raymond. 80.75 John Kovacs ............ . . . . 29.94 Lyn-a Lenavei . ............. . 25.15 Estate of Lewis Raymond . . . 24.75 Lucy E. Bailey ,. . . Giovano Donicolo, .......... . . 20.18 MWRBailey .. 44.74 BAIDEY STREET: ‘ John beach“: .1 ....... ‘ 94.42 Estate of Lewis Raymond ..... 39.30. John Mullah ... ..... 8.90 D. lelor ...... 26.15 Jo EDYT STREET: 33.09 and 33.50 per pair. ‘ Others are the Velour cut 0:. lord that were 33.00. v.1..." takes an exceptionally brilliant; I‘liclimfiowaar... .. ... Estate of Ls‘wia Raymond. 28.97 Joint Baum ..ll ............ . .18.:4 Joint mohair ._.i. ............. 81.70 Michael Draskocy 18.89 xill‘fllll. Norton ..... 17.69] 01m . ... .............. 3019 “Joseph Gail .......... 31.44 W. anthem others 194:3: sinus Delb suns sna‘l’ih'ré sass Wumuwmmond 10.“ p ..‘o olooaswiwtw THE LEADING DRY GOODS STDRE m TRISTRAMitHYATT Special Consignment Sale of Haskell 5 Guaranteed Black Silks The question of how to tire. as in these times is by no means an easy one to solve when such a variety of fabrics are offered for inspection, and especially when economy must be studied. and yet the desire to be nicely gowned on all occasions satisfied. The extreme popularity of the Black. Silk Dress increases every day. and while the first cost may be more. yet it is made to do duty for so many different occasio_.s. it is dc cidedly inexpensive. In calling your attention to this sale there are several distinct advantages to be gained. First. quality—Haskell’s Silks, while somewhat high- er in price than the majority of silks offered by other makers, are for that very reason better worth buying. They are made by the cleverest weavers and from the best silk to be had. Every yard is per ct and fully guaranteed, and are admitted by all women who use them to hold' first rank. condly. these goods have been consigned to us. which means that there is a decided advantage to be gained by buying at this time. As we run no risk we can afford to sell you a fist class silk for a less price than other dealers would charge for an inferior quality. as all goods not sold when the, , sale is closed are returned to the manufacturers. With the advantage of price. quality and a guar- V antee all on your side, we trust you will give the matter your earnest consideration. as now is the chance to get handsome Silks at very low prices. 'I . The assortment includes Peau dc Sole. Peau dc Cygne. Gros Grain, Failie Francaiae. 19. 22 and 36 inch wide TalTetas. '- Piices. - 69 seals 10 $1.50. .iRISTRAM &HYATi, Norwalk Conn. NO. 2 and '5 GAZETTE ‘BUILDINQ. QUICK WORK BY ROBBERS. . I Wild West Methods Applied in New London. NEW LONDON. August l—James Nugic. a saloon keeper, was held up in his saloon by two young men armed with revolvers at 10:30 o'clock last night. One robber kept Nagle covered while the other ransacked the till, tak- ing $22 and a revenue ilccusc. Naglc's . place is only a few feet from the tracks of the New York. New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad Company. The men alighted from a forward car of fl west bound through freight. train and con plelcd the robbery in time to catch the rccr end of the train. "is 31 it: Tell Washington St ...... s... " For The Month of July Lawn Shirt Walsis from 49c up to $1.98. and Silk Shirt Waists from $1.08 up to $4.50. Summer Skirts from 98c . up to $2.98. Silk Skirts, from 86.98 to $10. Brilliantlne Skirts. $4 to 87. Stockings. 1294c to 500. Belts from 25c to 55¢. Purses from 48c to 75c. Lace Collars. from 75c to 81.35. Also Walking. Traveling. Bicycle Suits, Riding Habits. Gowns, Coats. lil- sters and Capes of all kinds made to or- der. Guaranteed to at. M. KRASOVITZ. 8 No. Main St. South Norwslk. mfi‘_.~_~_ I... .... » SUMMER IIlilNERY. We are selling some of the newest and prettiest styles in white and linen duck hats. also Batavla hats and white mull hats. Our Palm Beach and plain sailors. . in Milan. Sonnet and rough and ready braids are stylish and popular. Our entire line of dress and tailor- ed hats. mailne. chiffon and straw ‘Is to supply the wants i“ W“ masses, if possible. better th others. Popular goods at smal profits. As we have stated before, all classes of people trade at Krie- get & Co.’ a store. We want to merit the patronage of all classes by offering values that are staunch and true. at prices moat- fair. If you lack ready cash you can pay us later. Select what you need. all you need. have it charg- ”pd account. That‘s the i ‘ ’ Pay off your bill 1,. . hats. trimmed and untrimmed. at I: . greatly reducedl prices. d ad 11 DIAMON D RIKGS Exclusive sty ea a ran y m e vs I. AND W ATCfiES II. F. IIKERIIIN 8180. 5’31 Wall Si.‘ Norwalk; Capital, s1.soo.ooo. Surplus. 0185.000. Industrial, swim and Inn ct. OF NEW YORK. 4.“- sm- supervision of New. York and Connecticut. PIY 5 It! all. OFFICI, is _a_o_. MAIN s'r. Resident Dlmhra Resident Managua . _ Mammal-mus KLCoburn. _ Charis-Iowa MID-Lam nsdhance" and looking for you will find it It the imperial M .m‘n. in Railroad Place, ,f TIONI, w masters. as shall crabs little miss autos, . ohms. biscuit always on ms. 27- 1‘10",” Inare'llablecompany WIS ywtmmlmhyoaxwiw
Norwalk Chronicler