once of writs of babeas c . This will settle an im- nation and relieve gov- tio dei feeling in decree lust. signed no writ will . of: immigration showlhg that [tilt to land has been issued to liberal has been are reasons to D. Blackmors, author 'of Boone," in Exeter cathedral immlttee is able to provide oriai more imposing than had dw To a marble monu. allien head of thp ' ed a stained glass WW with figures of David. Jena mbodied in much of Black- oath the respective l ddme and Perseverance " Tenderness, " and "Strength 3 grammar: Torlcs. (Doborah in Hartford Courant. i) 9 green canvas d white fallie '9 a decld dly prett frock. tidbits will be among favorite hhades of brown. neowkear "his: storm coats. neg- . light“. etot. for men the grays e ostrich-trimmed but anti pompa lillt dressing accompany one an Very naturally. are is not so very much difference be at? of the sieeVo of thin material a on ones we we ii. bgfimort years ago. bt pl!" mthrlala lire the rule now so r drum or creamy. is by enthused with a bdlglli _ one is. young enough to wear nil While coat, each a coat would be ., ibundhome strepped and stitched to turn a hero and there: occasions éw fall but; an other flowers which we as With this time of year; as well Ewell-faded and bedraggled to receive one’ ll friends that All who has to consider if m will wit that will do double duty. fit any giro: ‘ sue. District Judge De ll milled States Circuit Judge fluidised a decree relatlye 1‘ are seeking admission” into .cFor fraud has unless the petition for it is dog by an order of the Com- ,» u whose behalf the writ ls 5Wfial to place a monument 05! Mean, as illustrative of the 5b5o scrolls bearing the in the y of the dainty designs for are quite suitable for gowns both a gofin that is strictly ‘bne lit which to appear ll 'selbct one of ye l'ea y a fried read the mixture over and ._ pancake, pron . spud set a the M5 uahiioopr reef. just . , by them. "—-Cleveland This oveni‘ 3.. lawn to at is. Catholic Club a West avenue, will be lucid. and there is every reason to be- lieve that It will be one of the finest events of its kind given in The Nor3 walks in many a moon. A large stage has been built at the rear of the club- house and some special scenery has been arranged to make it attractive. The spurious lawn will be dotted with chairs and the. n. will be comfortable ' . The production ‘ Idle Baltlctt' s Husk- 5 Idem laid at “Uncle-#- Nat5' a" barn ill West Norwalk. The cast will include many Wetll Norwalk celogitles the principal people of theA unity. farm ands, neighboriiwliy bosrdors, cloth; antlers and sweet page ihtlis catchisat ilud least at- raclive songs at thud ay. The lines have been written capecial ly for this occasion arid their adapta- ' tlon has been carefully studied and brought up to date. The cast of char- acters in “The Hllskln' Bee" is are fol« lows: Bquir Nathan Bartlett .. H. 0. Smith Matti n Bartlett M.iss Alice Splau Seth Jones. of the G. A. R., ................ Billy Mulvlhill Jerry, the City Boy ll. J. Olisorj Ezra Brown he Constable, of Newspaper Row, with dance, Miss Jcilnlc Manning: 1‘" Wed You in tho Golden Summer Time Master James Walker. the boy soprano; Every Day is Sunday Dmvn at Conny island Miss Elisabeth Martins: The Flowers in May. Thomas F.- Oslo: It Was the Dutch. Thomas McMahon; a specially arranged dance by William Mulvihlll: male quartctte selections of a catch,» nature by “The Corn Huskln' Shout- ere" who comprise Messrs. Chamber loin Oliver Smith and MtMuhon Also there will be the superb double srlxtottc in special costumes singing the hit of the season. “Tell Me? Dainty Maiden." Tho-double seatstta com- prises Mrs William J. Tracey. Mrs. William F. T many. Mrs. I. (l. Tripp. Miss May reunan, Miss Elizabeth Markins. Miss. Elizabeth Richardson and Melgs B. Russell. John J. Powell William F. 'L‘ammnny Dr. Stiles liaw Ionic. Frank Prcece and Thomas Mc- Mnhon On Wednesday evening William M. Apperson will sing two selections Mr Apporson ilaulbecn heard with ‘nsure at several we re in The Norw its lie willlender' ‘e'l‘ Armorcrsl-lonu” from llobln Hood, mad the very latest popu tar song “Way p in a Cocoanllt Trel!‘ Another one any which will some make an impression on the public is “The Rovol of the anads." In this will appear the Misses May Schultzo. Angeline do Barblere, Allcc McCarthy, Florence Cook, Alice Clark, Vera Han- lon. May Powell, Marie lillnt and Nora llallgh. in the song, "The Old Flag chov Touched the Ground " ‘hosc will ap- "our: .iamos'l‘ully. Francis Ward, John Durst-y. Martin Creagh, (lcorne liarrl- zan. James Cassidy.‘ William Basis. lv‘rank Smith. , 'i‘h. ~ member! of the club will look site the comfort of the gucrts in every possible manner. . ‘= rsths Firms Pearson“. . Hard Ibosvar, Threatening Walker and Wet Links Defer Newport dees. NEWPORT R. 1. Aug. lib—in spite Jf-dull and threatening weather and gm. air. was cool and damp the Casino aths were well filled early today by persons gathering to witness the final match In the allcomers’ tennis tourna- in '. The English misfit? H 1.. E lb. was the speeds or the gi ‘ had worked up by defeating all m: compatrio Should tile "I win this n, the c plan. A Lara was] ad be when Illhl and the National tittls. Few really expected Clothieriio are!!! equal to the city‘s adVatice to , _ ' .5 to 2 against him while , or the Malian Maxim:t hrs more ‘lident our 3. i. (it ' bell in; £15531“; “lam odds If u _ 1* lace he landed here but more as ally on his two very éasy victor- ” “as over Clothler at Nahant and South- amnion. may "of them. He has improved some- vhat since then. It was expected that the atch votdd‘ be some it Wit 11 e ock. oug before that hour rat as falling. At W NICHWBI‘S no of deli- ing weather, and as the courts were soaked the swingers decided to pro- _ pose’to postpone play until wmorrow. ~ .THE SHAMROCK. Shamrock; emblem of a nation. Hiberuia‘ a most cherished flower Ancient as the earths unlit!!! Molded in sweet men’s bower. Rose and thistle wt _ lasso autumnal: 5 5‘ . 30M Wtdansghinlng, Kissed earliestrnountai new. 3....31. can player, W. J Clothier, whq‘ On both these occasions the. 3 American wand down" in straight sets” tad won not more than three mos the W “0" mm w k 11 Wt ...................... a . ' n .. Martha Perkins the Gossip. 30'3“" A c 3,. °' 5......3... “ ' "5 "* ‘ Miss GM “”15"“ Keene l..li‘. St. John Cy Hoyt, the Selectman. .Tom Hunt Nash 2B Horton Mary Emma (.‘ys Daughter Johnson L..F5 Blcwlck .......... Miss Jennie Manning La Crolx C. llcaiy During the progress of the play a Young 5.8. Miller number of specialties will be worked Podselul ill. lieddes . in amo which will be: Blydenburg 3B. Gulder Prd’ft [Attic .Dlnah done“. M‘Il AHCB Keene ' P. SlCWle Cahili; Tessie. tby request). Miss mix Cresccuts. ,3 2 4 , 0 1 3 1 3-..”, flbfllh Richardson; Jimmie, The Pride work & Wins,l 3 3 13 0 0 0 1 ]...]3 hough there had been one shower and . hwhaly on u‘Dohmy a very closer play. 4442‘ ‘l has "painting. calecanrs. 15: WNWK a with. 13. Aidan Fought Contact on the Broad lube! Grounds Yeah-my Afternoon. . edThe Crescent Athletic Club s-uoseed dill defeating the well known Work and Wins on their groungs at Broad River. yesterday afternoon. in a hard to t contest by the score of ill tollll. 'l‘ i is the third time the River boys ha " been defeated by the East Nor- way! boys. The Cresccnts were con- fident of an easy victory yesterday af- ternoon. and so expressed themselves on the car while en route to the grounds. Andrew 117a" Groin malls the winning run for the Crescenls. The score by Innings and line up is as fol- Aftor the boys reached their homes in East. Norwalk late in the afternoon they went to the club rooms on Third avenue. where they had cake. water- melon and lemonade. It is earnestly desired by the Crescent Club to ar- range a game of baseball for Labor Day with the Freeman Art Prints to be plaly‘ed in the morning in East Nor- wa . FELL OFF A TROLLEY BRIDGE. Miss Andersen, of Norotoo. Rescued by Morris Moroanaon, of Bell island. Morris Morgcnscn, of Bell island proved himself a hero Saturday even- ing. Miss Freda Anderson. of Nero- ton bill, was at itoton Point, Saturday cvcnlng and while waiting for a trol my car conceived the idea of walking across the trolley bridge She started to walk along the ties until she came to a square hole. between the. tracks on the south end of the bridge. The spam is left so that any stray cattle will fail in and not gel on the hrld'ro. Miss Anderson stumbled in tho. dark and fell headlong into the dark mild below. Mr. Morgensen was behind her. and he jumped to the rescue. Luckily the tide was out, and there was no water. Mr. Morgenscn pulled the young lady out, none the worse for her experience. THREE VILLAGES ATTACKED. Russian Admiral Reiusea Sultan‘s Gifts of Food and Cigarettes. CONSTANTINOl’lJii. Aug. 25—— Three Bulgarian villages Iloar chcr- keskol, vilayet of Adrianople, are re. ported to have been attacked by Cir- cnsslane and their inhabitants massa- ccrd, \ The presents of food and cigarettes which the Sultan sent. to the Russian squadron shortly after it anchored oil lhiada, off the eastern coast of Turkey, were not permitted to be received on board the Russian warships, Admiral Kruger refusingto accept them. NEWPORT. An event which a large number of people by e anticipation with great, in- crest. ta es .‘pla‘ce in Friday next. i e. ihe annual popular rate excursion to Newport, “The Queen of Watering Places." Special train will leave. South Nor-walk at 7:60 a. m. and $1.50 pays the cost of the round trip trans- portation. Newport has been foremost ilnong the summer resorts of the world for more than two centuries. The dial-Ins of her natural scenery. magnifi- .-ent ocean view, and artificial features. and the opportunities she affords every visitor for enjoyment. are anexcelled. Many numerous points of interest are within walking distance from the steamer landing or may be reached by trolley. while barges for parties and carriages for individuals, or two, three or four persons. may be chartered at reasonable prices. with drivers who will Inawer all questions regarding lo- calities passed and points visited. IMALI. IUT VALUAILI GAIGO. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ZB—The Pacino Mail Company's big liner Korea has from the Orient bringing less than 3. 000 tons of freight. What her cargo licked in dimensions how- ever it made up in value. it included early thirteen hundred bales of raw silk and the value of this shipment is more than one million dollars. she also carried 18.x” chests of tea and in her treasure room twenty-three boxes of gold and silver specie consigned to local bank a. a ”RISI- All? W‘OIFlSWER KILLED NEW YORK! All! IFMerick D. Premier until seven months ago a cap- tale in is. United mamas army stab toned at,. tile lathe min-star's exit, I! shot and killed his» lean; arson “a M , Dumber bill. . 55wn BUSIMSS college has: £5”. sadism. Pmidm. South Norwalk 55.: ‘tweon lllm and Secretary Root cou- been provvn time and time iii , kilowicdgcuistcn tyranny and type- r b Wrillliib * 5‘3? 5' 33 . l3 . The private secretatvfto m,,manasiwniz «3 it‘fls of a business 55 3 . mitotic hiliil "lnaldc' lutorm lion—that ls lion. to hlifh siiaiv. We have a national Sotylloot lbs Resolved (Continued from F‘r-t l’a ml The President also authollzed the publication of the correspondence be cerulng the latter's Icsignation. in full the correspondence follows: "llcar Mr. President; "You have been good in assent to the sufficiency of the reasons for which i have wished to retire to private life as soon as practicable after the estab- lishment of the genius! stuff of the army and the completion of my full four ycars of service as Secretary of War. While it is understood that you will probably riot arrange to fill the office as you wish before the end of the year, and that i am to remain in oiiltic in the meantime. ii is probable that you will be ready to send a name to the Senate in November or Decem- ber, and before you do so my resigna- tion should be in ydIIr hands. I find myself on the eve of sailing for Eng land. to attend the sessions of the Al- nskii Boundary Tribunal. quite unablc to Judge how many months i shall be kept away from this country, and l therefore now tender my resignation of the office of Six-rotary of War. to take effect upon the appointmcni and dual- lficutlon of my successor. “i shall carry with me unabated loy- alty to your administration, confidence in the sound conservatism and patri‘ otlc unselnshncss of your policy and enduring gratitude for the kindness consideration with which your friend— ship has honorcil me. i shall not reuse to appreciate tlic sympathy and loyalty to President McKinley, with which you look and curried on his work. and i shall always be happy to have been a purl of the udinlnlstra..oh directed by your sincere iiiltl rugged ailllcrcucc to right and devotion to the true interests of our country. “i am with great rohpnrt and esteem always. "lt‘althfully yours. "ELiiilE ROOT." ”To the President." To this President Rorrsovclt replied: OYSTER BAY, Aug 24 War. WASHINGTON “My dear Mr. Root «it is hard in liceii for me to accept your resignn lion; and I do so llnt.,ouly with keen personal regret. but with a lively un demanding of the g: on your withdraw- zil will create in pilllllt life My sense of personal loss is wry great; and yet my sense of the less to the nation as a whole is even greater. You have been over four ycnrs Secretary of War. i wonder if you yourself realise how much you have accomplished dur- ing that period. If you will turn to your first reports and will read thoroiirtho rcmonlmcn- tintions you made in order that the army might be put on an effective basis you cnnuot but be pleased at the way in which these recommendations have been adopted by Congress, as well as by the administration, and have become enacted into law or crystallsed into custom. We have never had a public servant of the government who has worked ‘hardor than you have worked during those four years and a half, and this not merely in point of lime, bllt above all in point of tensity and your success has been equal to your labor. . he only reward you have had, or can have. is the knowledge oi successuf achievement, of the per. formance in fullest fashion of II great public duty. the doing of which was of vital importance to the nation's wel- fare. “Your duties have included more than merely the administration of the department and the reorganisation of the army on an effective basis. You have also been the head of the depart- ment which deals with the vast and intricate problems involved in our per session of the Philippine islands, and your success in dealing with this part of your work has been as signal as your success in dealing with the pure- iy military problems. "To very few statesmen indeed in any country is it given at one and the same time to achieVe s hill and strik- ing triumphs in the administration and reform of his military, branrt government, and in the moist... lieu of what was in elect a depart‘ ment of insular dependencies. where the problems were new to our and were in themselves of great di‘ cult: Moreover aside from your work in these two divisions of the gem moat Device. I appreciate moat keen- ly thaavaluablo advice and assistance you lie cred In in lane M mattéfd’ofw rain liotqcomlnbgiQ in your departmental province, but in which I sought your aid with the cor- tainty of not being disappointed. Your position on the Alaskan madam Commission at the pruent moment is an illustration of these services. 3 "May all soon tortune attend you whenever you am; the Amerlell 900' his wish you well a appreciate to the fall the debt duey for all that you have done on their behalf. , . “l"!!iilfuiiy your ‘ “THEODORE 120°83'31”.” t The FLOWBD. ~ 3. g oval-Iowans uariull _ cow 1 com ”5 of the. " « W wagons aeoamust one It 3 5 ”s WT- at gr nailed can hellfi; onsrsssiouai scor on a able him to resou- thesh Md! MI mother kept the marlnaii one 5 (TOWN . lax collectors lulu. Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay Taxes to the Town of Norwalk County of Falrlleld and State if (louncctlcut on the Assessment Lilli of 1902, that i will meet them to re selvs said taxes at the silica of the Collector. Town Hall Building, in the City of Norwalk in said Town of Nor~ walk on Monday, August 31st 1908. in 9 o 'ciock forenoon until 1 o’clock Herman and from 7 o'clock until 8 I'clock evening. Said office will be open thereafter every week day from it until 12 forc- uoon and from 1 to 6 afternoon. Taxes may also be paid at. the oiilc e if lacob M. Layton, Esq., South Nor- walk On all taxes which shall remain on paid after the 1st day of October 1903. interest at the rate of NINE PER CENT. will be charged from the 31st day of August 1903, until the some than be paid. . SIDNEY GUTHRIE. Tax Collector In and for said Town of Norwalk. In the list of 1902 Dated at Norwslk Conn” August 7. 90: a7 tf ir to on- his “1.80 c lililES Mamie? Ins. snug, . a refill?" nus. \ their» msliyl‘sadagapeolsns. ll wind-M . minis. 'Atrloiwl lie-avian uoithsll‘inlvlnairm later and "Wow-rm» maliIl Ma- W fl. In 010.008TM. Ill! Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that all that «undo tract of real estate. with the buildings thereon standing. situated in East Norwalk on Osborn avenue. the lame being the homestead of Sarah A. Roberts, late of Norwalk. deceased, is for sale. For particulars and terms apply to FRANK D. DAYTON. (Administrator. u25 sl. .1. ORDER OF5 NOTICE. District of Norwalk, as, Probate Court. August 201b, 1903. ' Estate of Daniel P. Morrcll. late of Norwalk. ill said District deceased. Whereas. written petition hits been made to this Court. praying for rea- ‘sons therein set forth for an order an- thorising the administrator of said cs- latc to convey the title of a certain bun, lal plot in said petition fully described to the petitioner pursuant to u ceriuilli "onlrull of said deceased- Ordered, That said Application be heard and determined at the Probate Other in Norwalk, on -tho twenty-fifth day of August, 1903. at It) o'clock. forn- uoou; and that public notice thereof be giyou In all persons interested lherdifi.hy publ hln this order in a nowf‘pfiufira )aVi rdulation in said «stills Wednesda y 5 Ladies White Summer Waists’. 5M2- 551?:ng Prices-,_- , . Yard Wide. Black Taffeta Sill, $130 quality. at J! 00. 5 Fancy Outing Flannel.» 8c quality. at 5 1:2c. Ladies' and children's Knit Underwear a! specially low prices. Leather Suit Cases and Bags for men and women at cut prices. Toilet Goods. Soaps. Face Powders. Tooth Powders. Combs and Brushes, all at cut prices. Laces. Ribbons. Notions and Ladies' Necklhcar, small lots of each at [—2 regular prices. Ladies' Nth) Fall waists of Heavy Madras. Neat effects. Special value at 5 0c. Men's Ribbed Vests and Pants. Summer weight, 5 0c quality, at 29c. 500 yard spool Dragon Thread and Clark's Lustre cotton, reqalor 5c each, at 3c. Tapestry Portia-es, full length. value $2.50. at 31.69 the pair. . Bery Dishes. cut glass effects. regular 5c. at 2 12¢. ? linrnes. District It’lcashflvc days before; said 3 day of hearing. HENRY w GRECORY, Judge 320-25. éREAlllzfl 5RACX R5 want them. (‘oilstitucnt—“ i am surmise that you are in favor of so insignificant and small minded a man for the vice-pros- ldcncy." lllninont Statesman—~' ‘My dear slr,a ‘ vice plesidont should be a man so ob— ; icctlonuble that even the wildest anar- Tllc livid ls fiilr, the sky is blue, . chlst would shrink from making a va- And “bile the bird «slutli slugs 3 cnncy for him in the president's office." The -n Hunt 5 this thought—stile rout; ~(Iliicilgo Tribune. ‘ il‘cillt for originality." Ls due! T "i do." unswelcd Mr. Slouningtou "if you were to let him have» his way with n pclformance of linin— lcl \"oud llclcl believe that Shakes—‘3 pcure wrote the play.‘ 's~—Wa hingtou i Alas. there is no perfect Joy, l The truest friend some fault dis- plays, Gold cannot stand without alloy. And thorns blast the blossoming ways. The summcr speeds on rlillliiut wings; Social and Barnes Shoulders. 91-20 per pound? ' ~ -“'fi:~‘hingtlm Slur. "You must at local give that actor Our store is headquarters for Fresh, Crisp Crackers. upon these Tgmds keep them fresh as we receive them almost daily from the ovens. The FERRIS RAMS. AND BONELESS BACON are at the top notch of perfection. You Have you tried our new line of FANCY CRACKERS5? A finer yet. PICNIC SUPPLIES oi all descriptions. Come and see. ' 6.) WEST W‘WWN STREET. Star. § ”—4....— J . . . Willkcrs—Why is it that women al-i ways disillu- a prominent man who is. o E a ’5 .in old buchc Ior? i J S L 4 Fr Billkt,‘l‘IIH-Rt‘t‘illlh'r‘ they can‘t say that l he would now r halo amounted to any-l ’PHONE 13M. .thing if it bud not been for his wife-— New Yuri. Weekly CALL 58-2. our’sr GOOD THINGS TO EAT. ‘72 North Main Street, South Norwalk. Great Help To the preparation of a good meal is PURE FOOD. Our Groceries have always been noted for their general excellence, because we would not tolerate adulterstloa of any sort. e.have uat ereceived a large Invoice of our FAMOUS COFFEE, FANCY DOUBLE AMERY BUTTER, so sweet and rosy. Our sales 'I .39 ymaIIr, LEADHVG GROCER. Scum Iron MILK. 5 ER. We are still putting out a whole lot of that line sweet rosy Butter. Ev- erybudy that has tflbd 5it says It'll inst Eleganh We are also selling potatoes at a lower dgure than any other store 3.400 Parlor Mate ‘ ‘ Wills Bea nah!” mil 0 as. ., . .l5‘orce, Malta Winters-Erato, la the t w . t 1' My}. gm 3... . Sweet Potatoes. ,3 _ 3 35¢“; _ ‘, é Goods are here to be 3 0!. Hence these .3-‘5 - BREAKFAST5 FOODS: 15 ii i la lhzc LaI'QgtdnJllrisfiure fishes fill: c WW“ Quart .lar Pure Prepared Mustard. 10c “0 lflldg“ ‘1 l 5’ I . ctor Preserved Strawberries, a Snap, best made. ‘0 cake Brown blithely?) Dream of ”Wheat or m“ ’érm ‘5: c xdh' s lsiug t‘s’uub Stove Polish 2 SGMW the 1’35 “W“‘l'ihm ml '1 ”t. S m... Dog CM, 5 3 - .3 3, . “ 1453 . SUITE“? Frfsh Eggs, don, , ‘ 27c ,_ ‘ 3’3 I. ‘1 winner... BAG GM 18:.
Norwalk Chronicler