DON’T err .
ANXIOUS.
‘. GET
llliLK-OVEBS
W». .4.
" prll i'l—Foliowing ls
" first just‘tssued by
~ ' on. do ning the duties
.ali “foreigners. , .
t ‘wlll ooutally end all
of Velezueln the some
WGIIPE. as is deter-
‘constitution of the re-
. reigders found within
Mi oryrht the} United States of
shall he ‘onsidered either
or'ia tr halt.
‘Domicil d foreigners are:
. who haw acquired requir-
' co in confoerity with provi-
. civu oo'dt
Who hav voluntarily and
hemption i esided within the
' ~er more than two years,
Wmatic cl aracter.
'tho own real estate with-
' tory of the republic. and
‘Jss‘tablishet permanent resi-
mm a I '
7 who have been residing in
of the is ublic for more
. rs and o are engaged
' Hall pursuits or any other
{15% tr]. ‘pro‘ ided they have a
”flushed in i permanent way.
‘hijnveste with the charac-
g igm rs in transit are
wmlthin the territory
nd are ,not comprised
nltloni of the preceding
_r Rootdeit foreigners are
the hams bligations as the
. both as to their persons
. #1058" pro rtles; but they
. . If No in litary service nor
1 of to cod and extraor-
ntr'ibuilons in case of
or international armed
semiautomatic: a;
‘ i m that u Int‘othe wilti-
-_tha re ‘ bile nor in any-
It, add Be
an o flora.
I ranFln. hot water."
W ‘laatfowdaysofshooting.
‘ ..._..,_..._.s......_..
thing relating to uni political affairs.
To this end they can t form a part of
political s0cieties; fill public offices of
employment: take arms in the domes-
tic contentions of the republic: delivor
speeches which in any way relate to
the politics of the country.
Article 7. Domiciled foreigners who
violate any of the provisions and em-
bodies in article six, lose their char-
acter of foreigners.
Article 8. If contrary of the express,
prohibition of this law. any foreigners
exercise any public charge. without be-
ing empowered thereto. his acts are
null, and the person elected and the
functionary who names him. are joint-
ly responsible for the same.
Article 9. Foreigners in transit who
violate the provisions of article six
shall he immediately expelled from the
territory of the republic.
Article 10. The presidents of the
states, the governor of the federal dis-
trict and the governors of the federal
territories. upon becoming aware that
- any one or more of the domiciled for~
signers. residing in their respective
iurisdlctlons. intermeddle in the poll-
tical affairs of the republic, they shall
bring a proper legal action through the
ordinary tribunals. transmitting the
proceedings in the cases to the federal
executive in compliance with the de-
cree to be passed in conformity with
the dispositions contained in article
seven.
There are twenty—two articles in all.
Those following provide that foreign-
ers domiciled and those intransit. who
are not invested with a diplomatic
character, shall be obliged to make a
declaration. before the civil courts in
the place in which they may be, that
they submit to the provisions of the
present law in their entirety. and that
all foreigners who omit to make this
declaration shall be expelled from the
country within a. term to be appointed
by the national executive. The estab-
lishment, within the country of any
societies of any kind whatsoever, wno
do not fix their headquarters of domi-
cile therein. is definitely prohibited.
Foreigners like Venezueians, have the
right to bring claims againsthc nation
for indemlsation for loss or damage on-
«missed them in time of war, except
when the. loss or damage is occasioned
by revolutionary agents or armed
bands in the service of any revolution.
They have the right to institute per-
sonal actions against the authors of the
damage.
The edict provides that lists of for-
eigners in the country shall be drawn
up and sent to the minister of exterior
relations. Article 20 provides that'for-
signers who should come to the repub—
lic shall, in order to be admitted with-
in its territory, be under the obligation
of presenting before the principal civ~
ii authority of the place where they
entered. the documents which prove
their personal status. and a certificate
of good conduct issued by the authori-
ties at their last place of domicile.
whichydocnments. shall be in due legal
form. '
The document is signed by M. Valu-
tini. president of the Senate. and by
President Castro.
-..——.
NORWALK RIVER ALL RIGHT.
Water Taken for Analysis Pronounced
to in Pure.
M. R. Bennett, who has been dispos-
ing of the Norwalk fair grounds lots re
turned today from New York to sell
part of the remaining lots. There are
now left twenty-eight lots, and of this
number Mr. Bennett does not care to
hang more than eight or ten for him-
Ahout eight people who have agreed
to take lots went back on their agree
ment which was very unfortunate. Mr.
Bennett said that if he could sell all
except thsrelght or ten mentioned this
week. he would sign the contract, giv-
ing. the Muller concern a portion of
the grounds. a litle over twelve acres,
for their factories.
The water which he took to New
York from the. Norwalk River for a
chemical analysis was found to be all
right in every respect and would suit
' the use: or the Muller people.
. .5“—
EXCELLENT LUCK SHOOTING
DUCKS
‘ The ducking party which left last
night at midnight. telephoned this
morning that they will not return un-
til tomorrow. They are in the launch
Sarah K. Victor w. Ferris ‘and an.
other party win join than: tonight.
They are luring excellent luck and
report a great night of ducks. Among
those in the party are Robert Shaw.
Sheri! Bentley, Hr. Vanderworten. of
Stanford. and Thomas Keogh. The
,lawooducksgnesonlfayi. ‘
portion are taking advantage of the
a
.OOIMITTIII OF. IORIITIIO.
M
Chief Ranger Randall's Appointments
far Convention In New Iritaln.
George W: Randall, grand chief ran«
gar of the Foresters of Connecticut.
has appointed the following commit-
tees for the annual convention to be
held in New Britain on May 13 and 1t:
Law antimupervislon, W. F. Delaney.
No. 36, Frank A. Hagerty. No. if. J.
W.‘ Gordon, No. 54: appeals and griev-
ances, Dennis Kchoe. No. 34. Austin
Furlong, No. 94, John C. Barry. No.
do; state of the order, ’1‘. F‘. li‘rawley.
No. 50. M. J. Keefe. No. 24, Edward
lh-mnage. No, 21; mileage and per
dlom. Thomas 0'lmtghlin_ No. 2. J. i..
ilycr, No. 68. 1‘. ll‘. Fitzgerald, No. 75:
acts and decisions, John J. Hogan. No.
ll, John E. wan. No. 67. J. F. Dough-
erty, No. it ; returns and credentials.
M. (llynes, No. 36. J. F. Woods. No. 45.
William R. Lay. No. “9: distribution.
Fred H. Wail. No. ")7. (lcorge P.
Jameson. No. 99, Joseph A. Martin. No.
99; press. Thomas H. Kehoe. No. 6,
J. J. Walsh, No. 42; W. H. Christian-
son. No. 89.
WHY SHE WAITB.
“i will not marry." the maiden said.
"Till I find a man I'd be proud to wed.
_—___.
"He must be handsome. and tall. and
fair.
With drooping mustache and curly
halr.
"A man of culture. a man of parts,
Who'd scorn to trifle with muldcn's
hearts.
"Perfect in and
health.
And not deficient In worldly wealth."
manners, in style
This having ventured her needs to
state.
The maiden sat down and began to
wait.
But none there came who would fill
the bill.
And. alas. for the maiden, she‘s waits
ing still.
And now from the shelf comes an all
tered tune.
"Any old man, so he comes right soon."
~Brooklyn Eagle.
Partly in disgust. but more in search
of bigger game. he shook the dust of
Pennsylvania from his shoes and. bead-
ing the advice of the late lamented
Horace (lreclt-y. “went West." Having
been intercstcd in several enterprises
in which Pennsylvania capital is in-
vested in New Mexico. Mr. Andrews
located in that territory. After he had ‘
been there about ntteen minutes he be- '
gun to unbosom himself to the hospit-
able populace who came to extend him
welcome and greeting. and modestly
informed them that he had come out to
get acquainted before he should go to
Washington to represent them.
Mr. Andrews is said to have told the
New Mexicans that he could. through
his great and good friend. Senator
Quay. obtain statehood for their terri-
tory if they would agree to make him
their first United States mustor. Now.
the average citizen of the territory. be
he Mexican “grates-r" or New England
“longer" is willing to promise any gift
within his power in return for statc-
hood. Hence. if the territory is admit-
ted Mr. Andrews believes he will have
what is popularly known as a “cinch“
for one of the senatorshlpa. other can-
didates to the contrary notwithstand‘
.ns. '
A brother of Senator Peuroae, who
lives in Pennsylvania. is also said to
have established a residence in New
Mexico. and aspires to a seat in the
United States Senate. The opponents
of the omnibus bill are holding up the
alleged candidacy of these two men
and their friendship for Senator Quay
as reasons why Nwe Mexico should not
be admitted to the Union.
PATHS iN AFRICA.
it may be a surprise to the unen-
lightened to learn that probably no ex-
plorer, in forcing his passage through
Africa, has ever for‘lnore than a few
days at a time been -off some beaten
track. Every village is connected with
some other village, every tribe with
the next tribe, every state with its
neighbor. and therefore with all the
rest. The explorers business is simm
ly to select from the network of tracks.
keep a general direction and hold on
his way. They are veritable foot-
paths, never over a foot in breadth.
beaten hard and netted beneath the
level of the forest bed of centuries of
native tunic. '
Like the roads of the old Romans.
these footpaths run straight on through
everything. ridge and mountain and
valley. never shying ‘t obstacles. nor
anywhere turning as do to breathe.
Yet within this .goneral straightfor-
wardness are a singular eccentricity
and an indirectnesa of detail. And
the reason is not far to seek. if a stone
is encounters:l no native will ever
think of remo ng it; he simply walks
around it. R would nam- occor to him
that that stone was a. displaceable ob.
loot and thdt‘ for the general weal he
might displace it.
Managing editor—Well," what‘s the '
trouble? , J
Assistant-The beauty editor is away
and a womaowrltba to know what to
do with a wrinkle in her forehead. ‘
Managing ‘otlltor—Tell‘her to Ditty it
largo up and'florgot fir—"Tho inland Printer.
run withers snarl".
A whalo's appetite is phenomenal.
Hnmuctctmuuorwima. no
on u ,. . . and an}
die along ‘ ‘
, “con luau cons roam.
Was untamed to luvs Two Months
in tbsfiounty Institution.
The continued cases of Don Juan 8t.
Carlos, Edward Anderson and Everett
guano. three of the colored men ar-
sbad for a disturbance in Smith street
Sunday afternoon, came up this morn
ing beford Judge Lockwood. All of
the monhsd pleaded not guilty yester-
day morning. , .
Don wa sentenced to two months in
Bridgepor fail for- drunkenness and
breach of the [lease and an additional
two months for keeping a disorderly
house.
Anderson received two months and
costs for drunkenness and breach of
the peace, and Knapp was sentenced
to thirty days and costs on the amm-
"charge.
Don and Anderson nmmaled. Don's
ball was fixed at 8150, but being unablc
to furnish it, he was obliged to go over
to Bridgeportto await trial. Anderson
also appealed and his bond was fixed
at $200. which, was furnished by his
employer. Knapp took his medicine
and will serve out his sentence without
further effort.
are cordially invited to inspect Shnot-
man's Ladies' Tailoring Establishment
of 47 North Main street. where we will
gladly show you the latest styles for
tailor~made 'gowns. Also all kinds of
linen costumes at moderate prices,
R. SHNETMAN
Asrlsrlc LADIES TAiLOR AND
rusmsn.
47 NO. MAIN. 8T.. 80. NORWALK.
029 FAIRf‘i'ELD AVE, BRIDGEPORT.
'—
. “l
J. .9an3 «i don, -
HUI l'I‘II NORWA I .If
TAILOR, CLOTHIER. HATTER.
FURNISHER.
We‘ll
Tailored
Suits
READY TO WEAR
can at all times be found in our
Ready~Made Clothing Depart~
Our line of the Washing~
Company's Roady-to—Wear
Clothing is not equalled by any
any make of chdysMade Cloth-
ing.
TOP COATS. $15.
SUITS, “ $15
Other styles, $8.50. $10. 312.
"Will.
[Oil
Open Monday, Wednesday and
S urday Evenings.
_ it
‘: Telephone 133-12.
.. i
x .
' Manufacturers’
SAMPLES IN
Children’s Clothing.
VESTEESUII’S. forth. 3 to
8 ”an of ago youngster.
980. $1.48. $1.78. worth
Just foiled flu amount.
SCHOOL suns. made to
withstand hard usage
. and to sell at double
750.
D.G0ttlieb
‘1 "Qt.“ “Elfin. 'Wh Nashua. -
nauseous...er - rouse
HORSES ton sass. ‘
Own brother {and sister. Four and
dye. yearsoid. 'By Silverboui. he by
Etnahoui @2072. .- Dam, Barborma
Patchen. The pair are closely
matched. in h , dark brown color.
doundmndgcn .. icity broken, not
afraid of automobiles. trolley or steam
oars. They. are very promising. and
flow that thofwill harveumedy. A
fine tooth for speedway, track or doc.
to?! york... No mountable odor re
3. lechosney. Danbury.
_ a2! 28 28
, 10*:0 gauntl- taxman-say. can be
m K.
W.-ww.ww
THE
”w"... umwm
EADING D
w
N ISH.
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
VELVET CARPETS.
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
INGRAIN CARPETS.
WILTON RUGS.
BRUSSELS RUGS. ,
SMYRNA RUGS.
10 pc. Toilet Sets, assorted
TR I ST RA 3.
no. 2 and 5 onzn‘rr‘efauruoino.
\
v about STORE; i
L i
10 pt Toilet Sets. filled in
FLOOR count-smog;
ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF FLOOR COVERINGS WE ARE PREPARED TO FUR-
LINOLEUMS—all qualities.
OIL CLOTHS—Ail widths.
CHINA MATTINGS.
JAP. MATTINGS.
CREX MATTINGS.
wrnnow SHADES.
CURTAIN RODS and poms.
I ALL WORK DONE IN THE\VERY BEST POSSIBLE MANNER.’
A
HOUSEFU‘RNIS‘HING nap-r.
Wash Boards for stationary
tints ............. $2.25 patterns ________ . ...... $4-50 , tubs . ...... . ..... ' ..... gsc. '
10 pc. Toilet Sets, tinted 5 in. Jardinieres. assorted Clothes Lines ......... zoo.
and gold ............. $2.95 colors ............... '. me. IO qt. Bread Raisers ........ 49c.
10 pc. Toilet Sets. gold 6 in. Jardinieres. blended 25c. :4 qt. Dish Pans, heavy tin . 29c.
stippled ............. . $3-75 Asbestos Sad Irons, per set. $1.50 Sleeve Boards .......... .. . 35c.
A
Glover’s The Place
In all Ioarbm and made in
very nobby lasts.
$8.500 pr.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
New
SHIRTS
They argof the Negligee‘
”39!! and have ' two collars.
The patterns of some are very
attractive indeed. See the dis-
play In North window.
39¢. 50¢. 75¢.
! $1.00.
”9 ‘4
Harry Bonds/In
museums Horst. stock.
W
At the annual dinner attire Bowdoin
college alumni in Washington recent.
1y, Congressman Stevens told his' ex-
periences as a country school teacher.
"1 endeavored at North 1-! you. a fiah~
log community, to con etc to the
sum of youthful 11:ng
cs. The
people ii on duh. will much en—
.ioyod. Bu .tho choice ‘
those folks. has?“ . . .
TRISTRAM & HYATT.NWotwaIk_,_LConn.
'Opecg7jéiii‘llérge. new
29-3!
lint lia§iingtoni.g8i
The Path of
Satisfaction
Leads to our door. Wise
people not onlu knew bar-
gains but know where lo cal _‘
them. That accounlsior the ‘
crowds of people sou see in
our store everu dab of the
week. ‘o
Cash 0r Credit.
We like to keep repealing that
statement because we’ mean
il—eand we also like to keep
on saving that if a purchase
does not . turn out saliSfac-
lorilu we want containing
it back.
\
. G‘Rifl‘.
1.1“.“
Norwalk Chronicler