”"08! IS COMPLETE.
and the Vatican Are Now Said
to be Beyond accumulation.
July 80.-—Although no em.
“ nounosrnent has yet been made,
‘ be positively harmed that the
‘ ' I1. between France and the Vati-
iris ‘.coinpiete The Holy See's
reply to the French note,
will oourteously worded, mere-
to a polite statement that
I:docs not intend to infringe
.p‘plations of the Concordat. and
111? not withdraw the 191191. calling
the bishops of Dijon end Laval to
in.
flat inelastic courtesy forbids the pub-
on of the French answer until
' item is notified, but Foreign Minis-
ghDd Ddoasee last night sent M. de
‘ . the French charge d' affairs at
otlcan, two notes One for the
secretary of state, announcing
ptllre, and the second, a personal
gplttucling the charge d'affaires
W t e others of the staff of the em-
booslyto return to Paris immediately
Sizer his mission is accomplished.
loll probably will be this morning
When M. de urcel's advices reach
“reign Minister Delcasse, the latter
Viii immediately request the papal
uncle here to leave France.
i not expected that the rupture
ii are any immediate consequences
and the mutual withdrawal of the
'Wnum of France and the Vat-
co nd the suppression of the em-
“if and uunciature, as the denun
tion of the Coheordat requires par.
Mercury sanction. Consequently,
hdevelopments are improbable un-
Lt e appointment of the new bishops
, .Well-lnformed persons do
love that the Vatican will retal~
It. by withdraWing France's protec-
time or the Eastern Catholics.
ABOUT THE MANUFACTURERS.
IT be American Hatter)
’i‘iie Cfotut k Knapp 00., South Nor-
.wllk, Conn. announce that the C a
11., lie for Fall will include eight col
‘ derbies and many more In soft
S‘tich an announcement coming
. so representative a house as this
pretty good assurance that there
e‘fsomething doing" in colors
6'
“a
alhiler &. Dreyor the hat mautigfac—
res of 19 Waverly Place, New York,
‘ thh'sias‘tlc advocates of brown
at for Fall and have several attrac-
Va shades from a dar seal to the ex-
ely lightest ton . One of their
reach brown, or
*‘ brown, but just
er, in answer to a
t. ‘requests to know
I] of brown it was, had to
LII him that It was a brown
Woltbausen Hat Corporation,
lecturers of hats In the rough is
e to Srockville, Canada. where
inalte trimmed goods. A
t their employees are to move
a, and remain in the employ
93 Y
m' s new factory Is Well equip-
with; unto-date machinery for the
’ tors of soft hats. The build-
f is owned by the town. It is
ii. that the firm agrees to re-
a place for at least three
Sud have a payroll of $10, 000 or
, year, at the end of which
{dowry will be turned over to
It lately. There are a number
t makers in the town, and
y “will take with them some
on stiff hats and considerable
; for this branch of the trade,
thausen Hat Company has
. an excellent reputation in the
9* Ethics“ for turning out good
will no doubt be fully main-
their Canadian patrons.
NAL NOMINATION.
”Against Henry. _
July 30.——One of the
Parker campaign in Con
made known by Chairman
th‘ bate central commune
, strong congressional
’ p along the ticket.
tentlon will he paid to
riot, an the weakness of
Henry is claimed. In
, between the Hartford
toin Republicans it is
, e Democratic nomi-
'be: wcured by a New
and the managers now
‘ duration the names or
Sassett and Thomas 1!.
mod is favored by the
VALTENS PLANS.
00.-,;—The Associated
‘ rs. Moi-sacs Nay-
‘ obiiged to alter the
can trip in conse-
Brokers,
manner.
blows.
“o_r lv:‘rybody
.D. LYON a co.
80., Norwaik.
Amal. Cop. “It
Am C a}. F Co.,18%
Am Cot. Oil, 26%
Am. Loco, 21
Am. Smelt. 66%
Am. Sugar. 128%
A T at S Fe.. 76%
AT&SFe.pf95M
Balto. & Ohio, 831,4
B'klyn. R. T.. 1 6]
Ch, Gt. West., 13%
Ch M A St P. 146%
Col. F. & l.. 34%
Con. Gas., 192
Erie,‘ 24%
Ill. Central, 1350;
Lou. Nash. 113%
Manhattan, 150%
Met. St. Rim/118
Mex. Central, 9%
M. K. h T. pf., 91%
Norf. & West, 60%,
Ont. & West., 29%,
Penn, R. R, 1191/4
Peo. Gas, ' 99%
Reading, 51%
Rock Island, 21%
South, Pac.. ,ow.
Sou. Ry. Ctr." 23
Tenn. gift I., 43%
Union ., 951,9
Union Pac, pf., 93%
U. 8. Rubber, 19%
U. 8. Steel, 11%
U. S. Steel, pf., 60
Otherwise the
Lead re-acted 'Ifi
Union Pacific re
53% 50741 51 two game cocks. A ' ariltion between
18% 18"“1 18% the roosters was tgrn down. The
26% 20% 26% birds got to fighting and one killed the
21 21 21 other.
mu ma mu
133% 133321333: .5.“ m...
95% 95% 95% ”La
83% 83% 83% l lass. in "111.11.. QT" Mg’grigt.
61 60% 50% entitles 72m" .
14 13% 13% - winntttf’t' sarcasm-.2
146% 146% 146% 9 M ,, ,, ism-"m --, 11,173,:
34% 34% 34% ate-rte, away...»
192 192 192 " 33:23“? W. 1......2.’.‘.‘1‘.'.." 'F
24% 24% 24% marsh-pr “musics, :2
13591. 135% 13551,
15011. 1501.5 150%
ronav IN WALL eraser.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—-—The
small price changes and the light trad-
ing in the opening dealings In the stock
market today indicated the speculative
indifference of traders.
Steel pfd. and Amalgamated Copper
opened up an eighth, but the former
immediately lost it.
tendency was lower.
from yesterday's advance.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.—Il:arly
trading revealed such an entire ab
sence of interest In the market that
the bear traders were encouraged to
offer stocks down.
ceded it to 05 and St. Paul and Balti-
more it Ohio 1,5. Elsewhere the specu-
lation was largely nominal.
TODAY'S GUOTATIONS.
Reported over the private WII‘BB of
Maples I; Goldschmldt,
Swarts d: Corbett Block,
South Norwaik. Telephone 153.
Open. High. Low. 1pm.
United States
Commission
118% 117% 118
911. 9-11 914 so warm or. so. NONWALK.
22):: 23:2 gill/2 Thpl’fiicst Bug Bouncer
1M _.__~+_,,4___.___. .__“, __ ._fi, .__..___._.__.
30% 29% so fly 2&2“ .
119 1191/.11911. ‘
99% 99% 99% . NT auzsoactzndpownsa. SWORD, FISH '
I2 5 .. unran ee .
.3.- .._ 39/: '2 351: A aox. '
48% mg 48%
23 23 23 *
43% 43% 43% Z stf Ph PORGIES........‘ ............ ocLB.
6| “55 arm-any :fi'iil‘dQEKER“ ------ 12:1:
19% 19* 19% suo MAIN or so a a K , ”7 """""" ' '
11% 111,; 111/. - ~ - new I- WEAK FISH mp, .......... 71: LB.
00 592.1, 597/. , #7.- anus FISH .......... 10c LB.
Registrant’s! Voters Notice areas con ............. 10:: 1.1a.
to the other man's territory
a bruise.
and bleeding.
row evening.
the Mountains.
The'order Is as follows:
Prelude,
AT THE MOUNTAINS.
The last of the series of short sum
mer services at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church will he held tomor~
The theme will be At
The pastor will deliv-
er an address on Jesus at the Moun-
talus. This address will be divided
into three sections and given at three
different places in the service, each
section referring to a different moun-
tain connected with the life of Christ
Miss Florence Baldwin.
Invocation.
Responsive Scripture Reading of
Paliin 121, followed by
my“?
moivary
Hymn—Who In the Lord
Congregation:
e
BATTLING NELSON WON.
Defeated Eddie Hanlon, of San Fran-
cisco In Nineteenth Round.
SAN FRANCISCO. July tilt—m one
of the fiercest battles ever witnessed
in this city. "Battling" Nelson. of Chi-
cage. last night defeated Eddie Hanlon.
of San Francisco. the end coming In
the nineteenth round.
of the ringing of the signal for the com-
mencement of the fight. the youngsters
began mixing matters in the liveliest
Hsnlon fought In his usual
fashion, but; the Chicago Ind early pen-
etrated the guard of the Californian.
who bore several facial marks before
the tenth round, testifying to the ac-
curacy and force of his opponent's
It was almost an even thing
until the fourteenth round. with the
boys fighting fiercely.
teenth. the tide of battle began to go
towards Nelson, who throughout. al-
though very heavily punishcd about
the face and body. had manifested his
usual powers of endurance. The sound
of the gong in the eighteenth saved
Hanlon from defeat at ihat period, but
in the next round he came up so badly
dazed that Nelson had him at his
mercy and was battering him around
the ring until the local lad became so
helpless that the spectators made a
protest against the continuance of the
now one-sided fight.
with a signal from the police captain
to the referee to stop the contest, a
towel was thrown into the ring from
Hanlon‘s corner and Referee Billy
Roche pronounced Nelson the victor.
Throughout the affray the blows of
fission did not have any apparent ef-
fect whatever upon Nelson. who came
up gamely and stubbornly to the lir-
ing line and always carried the battle
From the time
After the fif-
Simultaneously
At the conclusion he did not display
Hanlon’s face was bruised
Pastor
Address. first sections-At Mount Oli-
semen—r111 Hallowed Presence, ‘
” .' T .. 01131611 Duett—zlll Faith 15... Up to
‘ an. man .1". Miss noon. .
.. Address, second section—At Mount
Poster.
Asia—011%... Lord Reel
' Address third section—mt Inuit Her-
Hi‘ls' Clara livinston. of Norwaik, is-
visitlng friends in New York city.
George W. Holt, Frank Crowther.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Joseph
Whitney, and Harry Beebe went to
New Haven today to attend the first
field day of the Sons of St. George.
They are representing Welcome Stran-
ger Lodge, of Norwaik.
The South. Norwaik young iades who
have been enjoying themselves at New
Haven the past two weeks, along with
friends from the Elm City and Derby,
returned home today The young lad-
Ies occupied a cottage by themselves,
and have been having the merrleet
kind of a time the past fortnight.
—-—v
POST OFFICE EXAMINATIONS.
sessors‘ room in the Town Hall bulld-
Ing, Wall street. The applicants were
Harry Hubbeli, of East Norwaik: Miss
Justina L. Bloom. of Astoria, L, I., and
Edward Luichester. of Wilton. The
examination was In charge of Harry
McAllister, of Norwaik, secretary of
the Second District New York Civil
Servlte Board. Letter Carrier John
F. Healy was his assistant.
LIGHTNING STRIKES A HOUSE.
WILLIMANTIC. .luiy 80.—--l.ightning
struck the house of F. E. Flagg during
yesterday‘s storm, but the bolt did lit-
tle damage. chiefly confined to punc-
turing partitions as It went through
several rooms. The belt went Into Mr.
Fiagg‘s smithy and scattered tools,
passing then to a shed in which were
—BUGeirNE—-
WATCHING THE ACCOUNT GROW
gives one a feeling of satisfaction hard
to describe
Examinations for the positions of bank Immediately begins to Increase
cle1k and carrier at "'6 Norwaik WW I in value and the rate at which It In-
ofilce were held this morning at the As creases in greater oath successive
quarter of a year
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK
is a well-established and thoroughly
reliable institution.
with It and you will be surprised to
find how It will grow
Every dollar put in the
Start an account
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
INGS BANK,
Unltsd Bank Building.
'Pbons. I".
Jenkins Breaanves
and
GANLOOK PACKING
carried InVStoek. T
oato AND elLvsa P‘LATING.
New England Boonie Dieters.
Have no Irv-emf. Gan show them
in cwttion.
Repairs to Stationary and Ma-
rina Engines and General Mach-
Ins Work Soliolted.
1H1: c. N. Manson!
M'F'G co,
The legal voter of the Town of South
Norwaik are hereby notified that the
Registrars of Voters of South Norwaik
and East Norwaik will be In session at
the Police Rooms on Haviland street,
on Friday. August 5th, 1904 slid Friday,
August 12th, 1904, from 12 o‘clock noon
until 9 p, m. for the purpose of receiv-
ing applications for caucus and prim-
ary registration.
RUFUS J. SMITH.
CHARLES A. WALTERS.
Registrars for South Norwaik.
JOHN W. GORHAM.
FREDERICK LUNDQUIST.
Registrars for East Norwalk.
Dated this 27th day of July. 1904.
. 1,“ 1 27-30 a i
Eirourslons for Valley Grove
and Huntington
STEAMER HUNTINGTON
CAPT. IRA B. YOUNG.
Leave Huntington for Norwaik Mon-
days and Fridays at 0:46 a. m. and
2:15 p. in.
Leave Norwaik for Huntington on
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a. m. and
4:45 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS 50cm
SINGLE FARE. 40c
Children 5 to 12 years: Excursion,
35c: Single Fare, 25¢.
Our summer schedule affords the
people of Connecticut an outing
across the Sound in Huntington Bay,
one of the finest sheets of water with
scenery unsurpassed.
The stop at Valley Grove ‘affords ex-
cellent bathing and dancing to all who
desire such. ~
Meals served at all hours.
Grand I‘Exc'ursion
svs‘av wenuasoav ouama
AUGUST.
by
Steamer
“MARTHA’S VINEYARD."
(Capt. Robert LISI‘ISI‘).
NORTH BEACH
New York City
EXCURSION TICKETS
50c.
‘ Leave North Such 8:00 p.111. -
FinsstBummeriteoortonthsOnn:
l
firsts call on G.
sentient sm;u-..1,s ,;
Iii lubed movers
SOFT SHELL CRABS AND ALL
OTHER KINDS OF FISH SELLING
AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
CAPT. 50011055.
last End of Washington. Street Bridge
Old SalvationMArmvBuilding.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE.
Particulars of
Insurance Agency of
JACOB M. L‘srrou.
R. R. 11's., South Norwaik.
Telephone 35-2.
St. Louis 1111111111
10 Day Trips
July 18. August 1,15,29. September
12, 28, October 10th and 24th.
$7 6.00
This rate reduced If meals and
sleepers en route not desired. r
WHITE MOUNTAINS, 5 day trips,
$23 00. July 25th, August 8, 22.
SARATOGYA SPRINGS, 4 or 0 day
trips, $12.50 and $15. 50. Jul 18th,
gethggugust, 1, 8, 15, 22, 20, ptom-
AUSASLE CHASM S day trips,
$20.00. July 10th. 25th. August 1. a,
15, 22. 29th, September 5th
BLOCK ISLAND. 3 day trlph, SS.” ‘
or 810.50. July 16, 23, 30, August 0.
13 20 and 27th
hosrou me new YORK. a day
trips, $21.50 from New Haven. July
25th, August 2211.
OATSKILL ”MOUNTAINS. 8 day
trips,- SiLSOI'ro to New Haven. July
10th, August 0th and 23rd.
NOVA SGOTIA,10 day tour, 060.00
from New Haven. August 20th: »
MONTREAL AND QUEBEC. 7 day
tours, $52.00 from Ns‘w Haven. Jnty
m, August 10th, September 0 and
For "New to land Tourist" and tie-
W ””9? 0""-
R' (’5. G, Corse s
It is easy enough for a concern to assert and protest that the goods sold by It are the very best of that parti-
cular kind that is or can be produced, that they are so far superior to those of the competitors as to make compari-
sons odlous—to the latter—4thst they are in a word. without flaw or defect of anv kind. and such stnlcmcnts are
only too common. But they carry very little weight with any one of even nv erago Intelligence, as the claims of one
concern are worthy of just as much credence as any other. If however the manufacturers are able. as in this
case, to show that nearly all of the best, largest and most widely known arms In the country have adopted and are
51111,} their goods, then they are furnishing you the strongest kind of evidence to establish their claim oftnperiorlty
Such Is the case with the R & G Corsets. The cloae and unremitting attention to every detail of manufacture the
excellent quality of material used Insuring both comfort and durability has resulted in tho steadily Increasing
popularity of R&GCorsets, affording the most convincing proof that they have merited public approval.
TO SELECT FROM
25 STYLES ‘ 25 STYLES.
Kitchen Department.
Parlor Lamps, centre draught burners, all with decolaicd globes, clos log out at a sacrligfc to make room
for fall goods. , , ,
32.50 Parlor Lamps . . . . . . . . . . . . 81.75 Hanging Lamps . . . . . ....... . . . . 32.25
$3.00‘Parlor Lamps 2.25 Glow NightLamps 191:
$4.25 Parlor Lamps . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.19 Decorated Globes, 11 In. . . . . . . . . 69c,
$5.50 Parlor Lamps ............. 4.45 Decorated Globes, 11 in. .......L 31.19‘
87.50 Parlor Lamps . - - - - - -- - .. $6.19 Decorated Globes, 111,5 In ....... 1.69
111131111111 111nm, Norwalkponn.
no. a and s oazarr: BUILDING.
.m... . ... .. m...
=21. '33.‘ ’—
H. Krieger 8100.
trade. We are busy because . ‘ 1s
“Open a .
—
A.-- A. .-..._-,....-.. ..... ........,
7
IN TIME OF NE]! T
PREPARE FOR COLD.
Although the weather is
very hotfvvc continue to cut
considerable ice in the coal
people appreciate good coal.
We spend a great deal of time
and effort in selecting the
Charge Aooaunf
Willllis and lake
advanlace of the
coal we' thing will please our
customers. Our stock is now
in prime condition and if ‘we
fill your bins yon may wear
Big Bargains .
wé are offering
In Every Department.
a smile which nothing can re-
MOVE.
THE FERRIS COAL CO.
“‘2‘ _ ............-....._.__._....2¢-..,..,... ..
Make a Chance
There Is as much difference between
good coal and. bad coal as there is be-
tween bad butter and good butter, You
know how bad bad coal can be.
but you will never know how good
good coal Is until you TRY THE Liv
HIGH-WILKESBARRB COAL WE
SELL. IT'S CLEAN AND BRIGHT,
06 PER TON. NO. 2 NUT “.75. For
a limited time we have NED ASH
GOAL AT “- We charge nothing to
carry It Into your home. '
-CLOTHI G
South "35:63:31. F or
Yard office 07-0. .
IIIHEIISIIHIII] HUN men and W omen
s. uoawaur sun so. uonwauc all on the _
Glover’s the Place
vacation
EASY . PAYMVINT
‘11,... property, whether It’ia a harm. ‘ *
creams. no chitin warns tGE-
‘ of any description zpaisley. oaliored- NU" SAID.
ii
Norwalk Chronicler