~3-3-I30IInaaa allies.
tourist Ream.
_ 0M Nona-IR.
* Raul
n_ has In Ilia propulsion
peculiar names of liaise citi-
‘s It was written olfhand by the
late Thomas 3. Reed, who used to say
that his State could produce more.
s,atateainen. foxes, water. deer and ps-
,i calla! nines than any .other State in
i, the Union. One day. while speaking
. of this matter he wrote down this list:
”can Built“; Nissassiah Jones Liberty
‘3, Brown. Calvary Thomas. Hapestiii Wa-
,i tarI, Bane Bullock, Kilan Manley. Ga-
31 Ibo Kirk. Summer AIIfiend, Generous
Pascal, Una Fellowes. Zephan Harum,
“ Diodamia Gilmore. Melbach Carson,
Cotton Millikan, Plram Sproul Lelnva
3, Dickson, and Barcillal Sawyer. These
lliol'if were all personally known to Mr.
m
3.Al‘thur. Barclay. the newly elected
3p3i‘eIident of Liberia, In of pure African
Itnoh, born In Jamaica where his pa-
‘ migrated to the African repub-
3il3c ,when he Was still a child. He has
i alrea‘iiy held several government posi-
tionl there. among them those of post-
3i, W‘FQWIQWW and secretary of ithe
3I3treasuret3'i At: his inauguration. which
it'shea place in December, Mr. Barclay
will become the ,thirteenth president
3 33ial3nce Liberia became independent in
138.4?
. ‘33 An interesting test of the working of
,. b.tlie Maine law Is to be made in Bangor.
.3The liquor déalirrs 3of3 the city hi’tve
‘ agreed to close their bars and keep
then closed until prohibition is finally
.33, “red down by the people of the State
They argue that absolute Inability iio
obtain liquors will induce a speedy
change of mind in the voters. -
_ .FEMININE TOPICS.
3" ' (Deborah in Hartford Conrad‘s” i3
~> A.»- .w.
ite brussels net with ring-spots
. be up very handsomely over col.
{tll‘ 0h The lining should be silk veiled
with chiffon."
' “Mung is a neat finish for n cos-
unis of heavy white butcher's linen.
y the way hesqheavy lines do make
up charmiu 2:
The";‘.~‘re‘-‘i 30 {girls upon- whom
d is ver 9 . even in sum-
lf ‘9 call et the right color It
.- -II to makeit of linen because that
cool
db“ tine“ NI; an ditc‘ hbout
lifiings of contrasting color. one of the
very best effects is obtained by hav-
ing the lining the “Mme color. For in-
stance. If a pale blue Swiss muslin is
. embroidered with a black figure noth-
:i will so em haslse that figure as a
this ng of pin win“? of the, same
fm'Ohe of the prettiest and most satis-
story foundations upon which to up
‘ . lace is Brussels net. A dinner
gown of white not was elaborately and
richly trimmed with exquisite Brussels
point lace and was conspicuous among
thaw uelihbors (or its great beauty
Whitley tailor waists of hes—
gas ma terials made without any.
t gang‘s alight blouse. Heav-z
3ed at
solders a“?
ppings extend from the
entprlng the belt at the
at each side of the clos-
‘ usable
Visit Which Oiir Squad
roii Made to Portsmouth.
iEngiaild. Whom It. was
Must Cordialiy Received
PORTSMOUTH p.33. July 7—wnn
the boom of cannon the British fleet,
9". behalf of King Edward, welcomed
the United States European squadron
to Great Britain‘s naval headquarters
this morning. The guaboat machine
Joined the flagship Kearsarge..the Chi
cago arm the San Francisco early. In
the morning and shortly after 8 o'clock
signals began to flutter from the mast-
heads of the American and British
ships. 'iho latter In obedience to a
signal from Lord Charles acresford.
the commander of the channel squad-
ron formed two lines, and down this
lane of huge gray warships moved the
Americans their white sides gleam
ing in the sunlight.
National salutes were fired by each
squadron. whichwere followed by an
exchange of salutes' by Rear Admiral
Cotton and Vice-Admiral Beresford.
Subsequently the two. admiraia ex»
changed calls on‘ the flagships, accord
ing to the usual honors each coming
over the side
At high tide the American warships
entered the harbor, led by the near-
serge Which was: moored south of the
raiiway Jetty and within a estone's
throw of Nelson's old flagship. the Vic-
tory. Kiri Edward' s yacht the Victor
is and AI art. and the battleship Coi~
Iingwood, flagship of Admiral ltotham,
the commander-inchief of Portsmouth.
As the Kearsarge approached the
Jetty, "Attention" was sounded on the
Victoria and Albert the Victory and
tile other ships in the harbor, a sour
teey which was returned from the
Kearsarge’ s deck. on which was drawn |
up an ndmiralfhf fiend of 2.",on under
the comma o WW I
As soon if“ the W' ashertn
ed Sir wiiuius' scores. the manor as?"
Portsmouth, dad her and greeted
Admiral Cotton. snyiugz” "The people
of Portsmouth welcome the American
squadron and extend to its officers and
men all the courtesles they can offer."
Admiral Cotton replied expressing
his pleasure at the welcome extcneded
to the squadron and thanking the may-
or.In behalf of the United States gov
ernment and himself. On the depart-
ure of the mayor, Rear Admiral Milne
commander of the Royal yachts, spec- '
ially detailed by King Edward to wel
come the Americans arrived on board
the Kearsarge and was received by
Admiral Cotton and Captain Hemphlll
Admiral Milne expressed the gratifl
cation of King ladward at IIII‘ arrival
of the squadron and in helm“ of his
majesty welcoiil't‘d it to England. Aft
ter Admiral Cotton returned on the
Kearsarge Admiral Rothnm and his
“staff returned Admiral Cotton's call.
the Mayor of Portsmouth
Admiral Cotton and the other Amer-
quarteretl at various hotels. as the
guests of the nation. The admiral vig-
neared in the German n spspers that
over a hundred men d rted from his
squadron at Kiel. He declares the
discipline of theibl'owa in excellent.
' “As a In
Hemphill. "
marines. left the
good record. In “via ofrthe fact’ that
we have eight hundred men on board
PASSENGERS HAD TO WALK.
Correspondent Says Cara Were Scarce
on Share Lin
Wr Editor: —-Please al ow me a lit-
., tig'place in your paper. I see you give
I3’the trolley company credit for good
service on the Fourth bf July. 1 am
to say that I cannotxagrepirsifb
you. ‘Peirhsps If everybody were go-
tag to enjoy the Fourth at Roton Point
Ithey might have found good nemlce.
but there are some good citisep s .31th
like to see a game of bail and l‘ am on
of them. When i reached the bridge
switch l founda about two hundred and
fty people waiting to go. to the the".
3: me, and only one car to take them
cine After that was started ,on its
‘lfl'ney It had reached about half the
stance of its. destination ind then
balked and refused to go any further
About two hundred people were com-
polls. to walk.“ Among them were
, some of your best citizens, one a slip-
‘ erlntendent. of one of your largest fac-
wtoriea. Seems to me the share for the
shore line should have been two cars
atleast out of the number the company
owns Perhaps they would like every»
body-to go to Baton Point, but the”
area or places of lessons for some
Thanking u for the space I
have taken. 1 remain.
”A CONSTANT NBADER.
OCEAN. THAI. OF IHAMROCKG.
i... on.
I u
.-~u
. v
= attu- ad of! in... block This Mor-
at ‘1: SO O‘cidck.
‘3 fit} I"! "n
t
a I“. Ll!
subsequently the American officers I
ended their oillolai visits by calling on I
lean olicerii while In motion. will he I
orotisiy denies the report which ap-I
of fattf'. said Captain 2"
ma. acorporal of '/
i'ge Thin to M
WW3 Y. tax. 3333:: Figs: two aha:-
MW e shortly - .
ted-'41. click and "were bowed of! to ,
. .wg”
3Appile3an3ta for. Naturalization Must
Take a Comprehensive Oath.
Clerk William T. Haviland. of the
civil court of common pleas yesterdaym
began issuing naturallsation papers to.
aliens desiring to become citlsens of
the United States of America. under
the new naturalization not recently
passed by congress. which became op-
erative last June. The clay in tliela-
Iulng of the now nature isatlon "ilist
papers" and certificates was occasioned
by the endeavor to secure the most
convenient and appropriate form of
record. Half a dozen papers were la-
shed today.
The new certificates are very diner
ent from the old ones. The law re-
quires that each certificate shall show
on Its face that the provisions of the
act have been fully complied with and
the only practical method of doing that
is to have the deposition of the appli-
cant, of his witness and the oath of the
applicant all out in full. in both the rec-
ord and the copy of the papers. The
new law requires that records of all
certificates of naturalization shall be
kept in detail by the courts making cil-
se s.
Clerk Havlland has been busy during
the past month sending around to the
clerks of other courts for copies of the
certificates issued. He has folloWed
closely the certifica‘es used in Hart-
ford In his papers. The new document
, irrigate of a large printed form. First
the
is the deposition of the applicant
for citizenship. In which he gives the
necessary information regarding his:
use, when he came to this "country,
where and how long he has resided and
the country in which he was born.
with other information of a similar as
lure. '
A new provision of the law requires
the applicant to take oath that he is
not In anarchist..that he‘doeii not bu
Ileve In the principles or teachings of
anarchy. and he does not believe in the
assassination of the head of any organ-
ised overnment. or the killing of the
office a sworn to enforce the laws, be-
t’aua 1 their position as such heads
and core. The whole oath, is so ex-
acting In its nature: that there Is no
possible way lti which an anarchist or
one of anarchistict tendencies can pos-
sibly get. around it without perjury
The witness for the applicant has to
lake the oa‘. b that so far as be known
s—‘f‘m
HAW Yd‘U fi‘ED
BRAZILIAN
as
on. .010“ .
pllcant. he W ,
beliefs. . . -- , . ,g .
After the dope: . . Ip-pli
cant. there is the deposition of the wit
ncaa. tending to confirm the s tementa
333:2. in ‘iltlia deposition.
Io tut raga
by the applicantmd
court. d’,iractiu'g 0',th
made a citizen eiUiiited States of
America. A certificate to be used by
the clerk In tlidi copies of the papers
issued that the per is a like copy of
the records is,a t'dihod at tho foot- of
each paper. :3.
The papers "30 3I3hree in number and
re ate to the declaration of intention
the admission of.a foreigner who has
been in this chantr‘y from it than pre-
vious to his coming of legal age. and to
the admission i an adult alien. who
has made his Idlaraiion two years
previously. The ”re are ery simi-
lar except that th deposition and the
oath are changed in some minor par-
ticulars.
No provision has b‘en made by the
geneial aaseinl'ily for an increase in the
naturalization fees, although the work
which must- now be done by the clerks
of the common pleas oourtsxis nearly
three times as great as it before
They must now keep a record of all the
testimony taken in a naturalization
case. with the signed depositions of
the applicant, and his witness, and the
signed oath of the applicant.
a drder of
. osom 9R3NOTloa.
. tar-h". .
DIB'I‘RILT'OF NORWALK. sI.. Pro-l
bate Court, July 6th, A. 1).. 1903.
4 In the matter «Theodore S. Osborn.
of Norwalk, in said district, an incsp
able person .
Whereas. writlgin application has
been made to this court, praying, f0i
ieasons therein so forth for an order
(Willie of certain' l estate of said
Theodore S. Unborn, which is fully do
scribedein said application on file.
Ordered. That card application be
heard and determined at the Probate
(Juice in Norwalk on the Itth day of
July, 1903, at 2 O'ICIOIA‘ITIBTROOD and
that pubii3c notice theer be given to
all persons interested therein by pub
lishing this order in a narrow r hav-
ing a circulation In said his riot, at
least five days before said day of hear
Ing.
HENRY w. (litEilOItY.
i Judge
17 It
: . would...
3 use BALM
.5 Bills an) inch"
OLRERIJGHS ’ Bhougilgis'
~3CATARRH
“Y RADICAL (ill. -
I
a...
Isb DOSES 25c.-
i
h
I.“
III
In sale of the paper.
as there was no wind. . 3
eelII'Coinrnodore
.. n}
. ' s .,
ghee” {noncredit on» a‘n': ,
For sale by” R. H. Flat-tad, The all m Pharmacy and Frank H; haw
MONEY
IIEI NEWSBII“
Prizes for the Largest Increase In Tales of THE
SENTINEL. beginning June,” ism. I903. wills!» elven
EVENING “HTML NEWSBO Y3 fill clattlorlnkrhu
Tera! $10 a Month
CONSUIVI PTION
I“ (III. rm:
0 93.33;
IKIISMIA
:STHMA
' "(If 03’ Hull
$0”.
~rucaoaa.
ro Throat. Quinny and Ulcerntsd Tensile. takes Cold
Grip. and Plenriiiy out or the whole system like magic
125 DOSES 50c.
No opium, no quinine. no chloroform. no poison. *~
B. F. J AOKEON >&,CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
.300 DOSIES $1 00
' ., '3 “follows: . 3.:‘i‘v :.. ”3‘" "
3i "I" MIC. R 3‘33! ‘ .1 33513093 .' i ‘31:
3 ». ”and H110. “ -3 fiiOO'
’- rid, it“ 'i'
trara ‘acti vs cosuihaiou.
WIII MI“ Wodnudly It Hartford—-
Constitutionality of the Law.
The Hartford Couranl In Its issue
fol» yesterda has this i. a
"3th :3] h mien state ”01);“: o s y regarding the
“The state 'poIIce commission will
the‘ Ippiibhnt he most in Hartford this week Wednes-
day to consider candidates for the
Iplaces of superintendent and assistant
of the new police foice. There has been
through the state a general expression
of doubt as to the constitutionality of
the not creating the commission, and it
has been conjectured that this may
have kept some possible applicants
from entering the field for the cities.
Regarding this view of the‘sltuatlon,
a widely-known lawyer, likely to be
especially-well informed as to this case,
recently said to» a Courant reporter
that It was the general belief among
the lawyers of the state that the law
would be sustained if ever it reached
the supreme court. It Is not wise nor
easy to discuss whit the court will do
in regard to the matter that has not
reached them.. But the theory of this
observer was that the Judges of the
state would not have appointed the
commission unless they had given the
law a careful study and had decided
to their own personal satisfaction that
It would stand. The appointment of
the commission was In his opinion
prima facie. evidence in favor of the
law and it was his notion that the.
man who got the position of chief
would serve his term out If he lived
and showed capacity and integrity.
"There is more or less gossip going
about as to the choice likely, to be
made on Wednesday. _ ,. Not a few spec-
tators are hazarding file opinion that.
'by reason of-u failure to agree. the
members are likely In the end to come
togetliei on Mr. Thrasher again on the
giound that he knows his busieuss and
has ‘beeu there.
“A special to the Coursnt from‘Mid-
dIetowu received yesterday has this
to any of the candidacy of ex- -b‘herlfl3
.S Brown.
'33"li‘x- Sheriff Thomas B, Brown has
not filed an application to be appointed
superintendent of the state police and
stated on Saturday that he did not
think he should."
The latest rumor regarding candi-
dates is that (Icorge Austin Bowen
of Woodstock. president of the Law
and Order lasagna, is a candidate for
~ chief and that James .1. Kennedy. until
recently financial clerk in the internal
rm’epue. Is a candidate for assistant
(‘ e
’oley’ 5 —Honey and Tar ""
irchlldrenmalemure. No onlsres
No CONSERVATOR APPOINTED.
Judge Cleaveland Decides Mrs.
vliie la Fully Competent.
An application for the appointment of
a-cousorvator over Mrs. Mary Mum-lilo
was heard In the probate court New
Haven. yesterday morning. by Judge
(‘Icnvcland and after a full hearing of
the facts the application it: IS refused.
Attorney W. ll. Stoddard was ciiiiiisvl
for Ihe applicant. Who was Frederick
I4. Munville, of Middicbiiry. a son oi
Mrs. Manvlllc. Attorney David E
Fitzgerald, for the. woman’s daughter,
Mrs. Frost, of New Haven. opposed the
application
Mrs Mnnvllle is the widow of Fred-
erick Manviile of New Haven who
died several months ago. leaving his
widow an estate of 82.500. Since Iier
husband's death Mrs. Manvllle has liv-
ed with Mrs. Frost until she was oblig-
ed to go to Grace Hospital for treat-
ment for a physical infirmity. The ap-
plicant feared that undue influence
might be exerted on his mother In the
disposition of the estate. but there was
Man-
no evidence of her incompetency, and
Judge Cleaveland decided that it was
not a fit case for the appointment of a
Ribbons!
Ribbons.’
Ribbons.
We bane just purchased a vast quantity of ribbon
at a sacrifice in price. That means you'll share in
the saving he made. The ribbon is all perfect both
quality and colors, plain and fancy. The prices are
below the regular selling from 5 to 7c per yd. Tbat
makes it important to you. Buy-for future wants,
its a good investment. 3
Na. 40 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, ring or bewbnof
pattern. Red, Pink Lt. Blue, Nile, Yellow and
White. neoyr less than 22c pit. Sale 15 cents. :. .
No. 40 Satin Taffefta Ribboh' iii Black, Pink and 3?‘ 3
LI. Blue. suitable for crush belts or sashes. consider-
. ed low priced at I 9c, Sale 12c yd. .
No. 60 Taffefta Ribbon. fancy figure of self color
in Red. Pink, Lt. Blue, Nile, Yellow and White, the,
best bind of Summer Ribbons, 10c pd.
. .15... .3._ ..
I to form a part of the regular army in
i llrit‘ uLllt’ceSSIly.
Adelail from the hospital corps of
73M?!- Goes to go“ Terry. 3tlie Fourth regiment will accompany
I. cut. Banks slid he will be assisted in
Dr. Charles L- Banks, 0' Bridfii this branch of the acrylic by Sergl.
port. assistant surgeon of the Fourth John J. Weiih of Company I, Third
regiment, with the. rank of lieutenant. “Wimp"?-
.. In issuing his orders for the en
I33: Ehhglagfiiiififs :‘ifiiigfllgsm‘fiziggi(shipment Capt. Hull expects that ev-
Iiuve been ordered for duty at Fort ery officer and (listed man will so
., , ionduct hinisei during the tour of
Liég’mg‘firg'é from July iiitli to mei duty as to relight credit upon his or-
'I‘ he appointment came to Lieutenant I £3 '3‘“??? 33333I upon ”'8 Connecticut
llnnks unsolicited and is a tribute to hisi , u on“ ‘u "3‘
military ze'il. The men will go to i
Fort Terry and will be under the in- I
structlon of the United States olficlals
stationed at that point. Lieutenant
Banks will have the entire charge of
the medical department of the encamp~
ment.
The artillery will be under the com-
mand of flbptain Hadlai A. Hull, of
New London. Captain William M.
Stork. Inspector of small arms practice
in the Third regiment. has been ap-
pointed adiulant quartcrmaster and
commissnry of subsistence of his com-
mand.
The object of the visit to Fort Terry
is for the state militiamen in the ar-
tillery arm of the service to receive
instruction from the United States
officers. so that the men will be titted
WITH COAST ARTILLERY.
Assistant Surgeon Banks, of Fourth In-
Miss Splash—0h isn't he a dear? Mr.
Dash—Well he always struck me all
more or less of a goat. —Harvard Lam-
90000.
Mother-Willie, you must stop ask.
ing your papa questions. Don’t you see .
they annoy him?
Willie—No ma 'amti‘it's the answers
he can't give3 that drake him mad.—
Phlladelphla Press. 4 '
————-——-¢J‘J—n—-
“Come now. Johnnie, say your
speech for the gentlemen and I’ll give
you a penny. " '
“Really, mother" Mplied Johnnie,
should like to oblige you; but~the gen-
tleman has already given me a dollar
.. In}
I‘OIIBGI‘VIIOP.
to keep quiet!"—-Atlanta Constitution.
1-.—
TEA AND COFFEE AT CEVMOUR'C
CALL sa-a.
Seymour’sStore
coon THINGS TO EAT. ‘
WORTH CONSIDERING.
THAT WAS A LEVEL HEADS D CUSTOMER WHO SAID “WHEN I IUY BUTTER, EGGS. CHEESEp
ii
STORE. i KNOW WHAT I AM BUYI NG. " WE KNOW THAT THIG PARTY
RECEIVED THE DEBT THAT MON EY CAN BUY, A8 THOUSANDS OF OTHERS DO. WE CARRY A3 LARGE ‘ :3 »
LINE OF PICNIC BUPPLIEG AND CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WANT.
NEW COMERC TO THE SHORE...
AND SUMMER RESORTS WILL FIND A8 LARGE AND COMPLETAE ASSORTMENT A8 IN THE LARGE'
CITIES. THE LARGEST DISPLAY
Pa :a: Ies
reach. Rofie Potatoes per peck. , , _ ~ ,
. Finest EloinVCreameru Butler. per lb . g~
OF CRACKERC AND WAFERS IN TH l8 ”SECTION INCLUDING ALL THE
VARIETIEC. WI SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGEo .- .
C. E. Seymour, Leading jGrocer,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
spurs NORWALK. cons.-
Poi atocsI Poi steel
55 cents.
. 24 cenIS- ,
3' _3 Cream Lunch Brand Milk Biscuit. per 1b..
'a.
23 cents.
Force.
3. ,. Sunni Cured Shoulders. ll).
.a.’
, 14 cents
licents Small Lean hams. lb I5 cents
per pita. .
“ ‘itr
Norwalk Chronicler