‘_ lrlhur i. Mirriam
1 Groceries
i that Boots at low Prices.
lbs. Gal. Kelsi 50' 3 lbs. Calif l
'1‘ lic- Beet Calllfbrnia'l’runee. indefinite“.
' , Tip Top Milk 0c; Granulated hum.
’ '1‘ .""0%f:a£g:lfl altin.lwdhsn'udoui1
E f l 3 0
” Ila; temOohng. Japan or mixed.
Ja ormixed.60e:0an
or W93? ‘lb beet. .i now
:sanaunsainmsc. ' .
l. l. Merriam,
1.83001"! HAIIJSM".
am!
“I'm RIIIDV
motion-nix nova
Fill.“ In 30 DATE Cures all
enoua Discuss Felling .lenory,
“.43 htly Emis-
f’aresie Sleepleesnees.
t a usaggivee vi orandslxo
lions s c. caused h
t While nslalhd quickly at sure .7 restores
n old oryoung. Basil carriedin volt
Lucia-heed
pocket. Price 01.00 a package. ill: or 05.00 with a
written neraa cure or .easy ref-Idea. Don't
let an unprinc‘ific’d’ dru ist sell on any kind of
M. neirt on having NDAI’t noneothcr. lf
2" h” ”$53.” 'i'o33‘;:3l'.i§3‘tlf.‘li."‘é“lr‘éfi°“155$:
mluleial (30.. Props. Mill" sneer-lute.
GEO. C. STILLSON.
South iiorwslli,‘ Bonn“
llv
D. B. Morrell, Jr:
lllllii tliin HEAVY TilliCIilliB.
long Ilietencs flirting a Specialty
PIANOS A'SPECIAUI'Y.
All goods handled with care and Instead
safe. P. 0. 301152. South Norwalk‘ffltgm
, a yr
o... m. ........‘. ' ”
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
80th Norwalk
NORWALK.
"HE, DROPELLERS
cm nrmhuwai
EAGLE
Will leave Pier 23, E. ii... Beshman street
New tort. at 5 p. in.
lave Norwalk, 5 p. m.; Booth Norwalh. 6:!)
9.
height received from 7 a m. to 6 p. in.
U n a niication to agents the Cit of Nor-
“1pc and9 is will he sent for speclhl lots of
freightanyw are in New York 0r its vicinity.
.‘All persons are forbid truetl an of
theemplo seal the boats of this all}: onyec-
count of e owners thereof. arm tf
ii. T. New Haiti-id iianiuiii l. l.
NOVIIBIB IO. 1.03-
TRAINS "EA“ SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
[on New You. Foa New a us.
A. M.——l 13 Wash. e1. A3. -1 (‘5 01.. ‘
I! ex.. ll 1. ex..
it”
oca e1 . ac.,
0 lid 1. e1.. Mil so.
715 l. ex.. 31101..
7 5‘ 01.. Ill] (5 0.1..
"Tex" :ll men.
NB ex.. ll 44 ac”
l m ac.. P. M—la m ex"
10 11 ex.. 1 40 ac..
ll M local 191.. -.i m e1..
{Hui-ins: etc. [a (Nil eo., ‘0 B it!
.. s no. r s on
I! 01.. on so. I p
I u ac.. >8 3'! ec.,
:gac" ”laden. B
e1.. so. to rid e
ii flee. ii 41 ac.. 3 port.
6 {ll ex., 9 41 ac.
I I) 01.. ill iii Adams ex.and as.
I 60 as" laundays—t ac..
’Illlac.. ,0 ae..a.m.:
e an ac. 1 s an. o. in..
s
a
5
vie-sumo sol
3%.? 14 ac.. ‘
9 I J
fan It A. H.482 -. til
mommies-e. .si.-iria ox..i'“i'o e1.. i'i’o
Mines.
I M rm. “.4”
mg: «no; 'a. - 1%“. ilioo'f'ggm"
ii unmade. om’ ). ii” '
our: new roan
[on gene Noawaaa A. H.401 01.. Iot
01 ae.. 0
e1.. m or to am?!” 11. 3.:
B‘H‘O an
no uWot ei'.llmp's1. d m ioi
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01.. m ex son as. 01
In. no er. a3:
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W
“Allfll' DIVIIIOI.
AV BOUTHNO W a.
filflgflunmzdflfi‘gfl hr!
0
“TI use 1 for South 3 -
g-“UJJB em. 149.0"
5
I. mil in
. VII-I0! POI" MIII.
V
‘w’gms fiOflWM’al-‘lfli I.»
'3
‘m’w tom-elem.
DR. BRINTON FURNISHES INTEREST-
lNG DATA ON THE ”WEST.
General Agreement on the ”hoover!” la
the "nun" -— The Glacial 4.. 5......
wished In Between Warm Pei-lode.
Where "an Opened Ilia Eyes.
“The Beginning of Man and the Age of
the Race" is the subject of an article in
The Forum by Dr. Daniel G. Brinton.
one of the foremost anthropologists of
the time. The very earliest deposit in
which there may be said to be a general
agreement that man's remains are found
is that called the Drift, a series of gravel
beds in the valley of the Thames in Eng-
land, Somme in France and the Mann-
nares in Spain, and elsewhere in western
Europe. in these beds his stone tools and
weapons are found lying in undisturbed
relations with bones of animals long since
extinct, and which under the present con-
ditions of the climate could not exist in
that locality. these animals belonging to
a tropical or subtropical fauna. From
this one is led to believe that man lived
there at an early date when the climate
was much warmer than now. and that
he had lived there for a long time, for
thousands of his implements have been
found in various strata and scattered
over a wide area.
After this warm period a period of ex-
treme cold descended from the north
over central and western Europe. H uge
glaciers covered Scotland. Scandinavia
. and Switzerland, and the forests of
France were the haunts of arctic qua-
drupeds and birds, of musk ox, reindeer
and the white fox. Men. howevor.
weathered this cold period and contiu~
nod to roam the Woods and fish the
streams, transferring his habitations to
natural caves. where evidence of his
hunts and his battles are still to be
found. This period of cold is what is
called the “glacial period," and by some
of our most learned geologists the length
of this “icy age” has been placed from
20,000 to 30,000 years.
Adding this to the former calculation,
and allowinga reasonable time for prime-
val man to develop and spread over the
area in which he lived. we have as the
approximate time since man has ap—
peared in Europe—where, up to date, we
have found the earliest trace of his ex.
istence—sbout 50,000 years. This Mr.
Brinton regards as the minimum allow-
ance for him. Some writers of eminence
have required 200,000 years to explain
all these changes in climate, in organic
life and in geological deposition, but Mr.
Brinton points out that the tendency of
late years has been toward a reduction
of these figures, especially by field geol-
ogists, who seem to be more impressed
with the rapidity of natural actions than
heretofore.
Coming next to the consideration of
the origin of man, Dr. Brinton declares
that "there is no trace anywhere of the
missing link. no evidence that man de—
veloped out of some lower animal by
long series of slow changes." Nor does
he accept the doctrine of specific crea-
tion as a scientific explanation. There
is a third possible theory of the origin of
man which Dr. Brinton holds is as good
as another—namely. that called “evolu-
tion per saltum," or with a jump.
“it is that process. whatever it may
be, which produces 'sports' in plants and
‘cranks' and ‘geniusee' in respectable
families. No doctrine of ‘heredity' or
‘atavisin‘ or ‘reversion' can explain these
prodigies or monsters, as they happen to
be. A family of we know not which of
the higher mammals. perhaps the great
tree ape which then lived in the warm
regions of central Frence,may have pro-
duced a few ’spoi'ls,‘ widely different
physically and mentally from their par-
ents. and these ‘sports’ were the ances-
tors of mankind. This is a theory which
asks for its acceptance no blind faith in
the dogmatic assertions either of science
or religious tradition."
As to where man first. apm-arcd Du
Brintou says: "in fact, we are limited by
a scrics of exclusions to the southern
slope of that great mountain chain which
begins in Western Europe and Africa
with the Atlas mountains. the Cantabri-
an Alps and the Pyrenees and continues
to the Himalayas and their eastern cx-
tensions in further indie. Somewhere
along this line in southern Asia or in
southern Europe or in northern Africa
we may confidently any man iirstopenod
his eyes upon the World about him. Up
to the present time his earliest VlESllgt'fl
have been exhumed in the extreme west
of this region, but that may be lmcnusc
there search has been more diligently
made. but the fact remains that, smote
ing from prescntknowicdge, we know of
man nowhere earlier than in England,
France and the lbcrian pcninsula."-Re
view of lit-views.
lim-a thinning at Ninety-eta.
John Walters, who lives about two
miles west of Catonsvillc. is in) years old
and is probably theoldcst man in this
part of the state. Mr. Walters is an ex-
pert shot. and at his advanced age takes
great pleasure in gunning. licccntly he
walked about 12 miles in the morning in
pursuit of game and in the afternoon
walked to Untonsville and return, a lllle
tance of 16 miles. in one day. Mr. Wei-
ters’ mother died at the age of 105 years.
~Catonsvilis aid.) Correspondent.
Not a Romance.
Mr. Farwest-l met .my old school.
mate, Lakeside. today. for the first time
in an age, and “bought from the way
he acted when lmentioued‘yon that you
and he must have had some romance or
other before we met.
Mrs. Farweet-No romance about it.
We were married for ‘a few years. that's
all.—-New York Weekly.
The lleeky Ionian: ‘l‘aenel.
The Rocky mountain tunnel on the
Colorado Midland ratiweygoee through
twenties of granite. cost a million 0!
dollars and shortens the distance
eight milee. besides doing away tri
what was the most expensive railway
climb is the world.~ltiaaeepoia Hosie-
Willamette" “muse-e lovers at a
, London “railway station.
" Acurioiia scene was witnessed yesmr-
day afternoon outside Padilliigton station.
A maintably timeout young: Woman who”
had arrived at tiiotciininus from the noun.
try was quietly pmwding lillllt' direction
of Wren road \viiciia young man. also
respectahl dressed. llil'l. but; turned dead.
I] pale id exclaimed. “0h, Helen, wc
thought you were detail" and would b-
ebly have fallen to the ground in a slut:
ins condition had not the young woman
and simiuithctic Wayfarer—s who witnesexl
the unusual mmumuiccnssisleil him into n
tempcriincc n-frcsliiucnt liousc, whcrc rc
storntivcs were obtained.
’l‘heir cams proved to be a strange one.
The girl had for will“? tlmc bccn a shop
assistant at nvliiugc on tlic outskirts of
South London and hail tlicro lx‘comc cun'
gagod to tho young man. She hit hcr
place and rcturncd to lli'l‘ parents in thc
country for ii holiday. fiomchow or othcr
a report was sprciul in the village that the
girl had suddenly died from influenza,
and thoncwsamu-nn-d so clmiinstantlal
and dotailcd that it obtuliiml gum-ml crc-
dance. The lovcr was disconsolatc, mcu
tioncd his grit-i“ to the pastor of tlio Mctho»
dist chapel whom he and his sweetheart
had worshlpcd, and the minister tlu-ucxt
Sunday prcaclicd a funeral sermon, drew
his suitable lessons from tho uncxpcctcii
doc-cane of their young friend. All was
over.
The young man was, it appeared, actu
ally on his way to l’uddingtou station, 1‘"
route toihc honicof the girl, with ilic \'l(‘“'
of visiting thc griivc. wlicn lic tau-t her in
the flush, alivoand imking very well. rib:-
dcclnrcd that. she had writtcn to him once
and was astonislicil not to have got an an
su‘cr. lic, on his siilc. iivcrrcd that the
missive ncvcr ccachcd him. it is wry
probable that llll‘ Mcthmlist minim-r who
primouuccii hcr film-ml oration will soon
be askcd to oillcluic at it still mon- iutcr
Dating ccrcmony, in which she will be ouc
of two principal purlil'ipiiuts,——l.oiulou
'l'elcgriipli .
Illemarck‘a Iioml Humor.
Thc Dcutscln- llcvuc piibllshcs the fol
lowingas an illustration of l’riiici- Bis-
mnrck's maul humor: “After he had ac-
ccptcil thcminlstry of coiniuci‘ccthcpriucc '
was struck by tho lnsigiiillcnnco of many
mattcrs he had In ilccldc. If, for iiistiincc,
niiyliodyluul bccn caught illicllly hawk-
ing goods and had bccn sentenced ton ilnc.
but had to lic pardonnl on tho ucorvof
poverty. it was luccssary for tlic h'lllls-
slon of tlic line to obtain thcconsciitoi
two ministers-tin- minister or ilnancc and
thc ministrr of i-onimcrcc. Bismarck had
taken qu‘t'iifl police of a cos" of this kind.
A pcddlor had been sentenced to a fine of
20 marks, and tho undvr «century of slate
mportcd to thc iiotv minister of commerce
that he was it poor iii-vii who had to trialli-
tain a wife and child and would sink into
still iii-cpcr misery if the fine wcrc coin‘crt-
od into lillpf'lNillllli-lll. lic thcrcfoic beg
gml Bismarck to sign an immcdiiiio report.
iuivislngthc king in pardon the pt'tldlnr,
'l‘hc princc ciiiplinticniiy rci‘uscd to do so,
for. hc said. if llw king luul to bc ndviscd
to use his right of pardon in all such claim
justice would honour a timid lt‘llt‘l“. 'l'llo
pcddlcr has simply no! to pay the iiuc and
must wrapc imprimnnwnt in order to
saw li'imwlf and hi». (molly from ulimliito
ruin. ’l'lic uniiwr scrn‘iury of stoic ihcn
ri‘l'crn‘il in tho Traditional pmciicc and up-
pciilrd to tho lu-nrt of his chlcl', who our
swcrwl: ‘ .\ll right, 1'” gin- ihc ponr
lll'\'ll Ill!' 20 marks out of my own pm'ko‘l,
but you shall not howiuy sigiiiilun- iorllu- E
tliliig.’ "
l'roh-eaimml “’mm'li.
Mrs. l'ymlnzi “Razowr. hll‘llklllfl before
tho l’r..1.-~~ioiiiil Woman’s lauigin- lll New
York on“.\olilutii- :iml Soci-‘ly For the
Pml‘csaionnl Wmnnn—»~llnu’ Much of Each
She Should Sci-h, “ mill:
“'l’lu- Minion-<1 l‘l'uVHll why proi‘cssioiml
“'Ullli'il should he lll'll\\|| logclhcr is not
ltll'lllll)’tll'l‘llL-m, ion iilcuiityof raw, not
iht'ullllnnll lllll‘l'l"l in any puriimilurnrl ’
or Si'll'llt‘l'. lmi lswunm- ilwn- is suiiivlliing 9
ill llu‘ir ltllnsl'lli'i‘flfill‘fi llllil “ill givv ill
('lilll’lll lo lilll'l'l'lllll'e" liwiuwii ”iv!” and f
limiulvn llllll clarify iii-sis perhaps ill I
rmuly horn. 'l'n la- n sin-cvulul pro
fussiniml wuninli oiiv illll~l slilil)‘ llll
tun- will: no nupiwlulicml iniml 'l‘lu-l
hu-lp of llu- rum-a is llliilllllll'l)’ "cannon:
'l'o impvrwmiii- ilIllHl‘itl‘lI‘l' oun- Inii~l hr
iti‘illllllllll‘tl wiih lluii rhui'm-icr in n-ul l
“in, know him in all his mood» and not .
lcurn of llllll from luxll—Lrl 'l‘lic iuun- llll
umn imturc ii rlmrum-r displays thc mon-
llu‘ muliciu-c Will lu- iouclu-il and plum-ii
In mingling uiih pmpio we lllllsl not low
our origiiiulil}, We must lw l‘ilrl‘rlll to
expel lllt' \thli' no hair lll't‘llllll‘ll in and
kin-p the goal If \wnvohl moiety, “1- lw
cmuv moody. nmi nlir Work rcilm‘ts tin-con
ililloli of our imml. an llilihl withdraw
from mwh-ly just long.' ciiougii in mi.“ not.
of what lu- lmrvh imin ll."
lu i'um'lunlml Nils».- \“l'nllfl‘l‘l‘ hilltl, with
Elm-room. Ibo» lu'iuplr. :mul uni llu» I'illll'fil',
is our homo Sultan (in i. imprnriimhlu- and
sm'h-ly lJtlltl. “\Vu must l.l‘l'|l mirlmuls
in mi- Will our burnt: in thc oliicr "
lunwlicil ("or by ll I'uiiilwr.
Mrs 'i'_mcl.c, in hvr book. “lioir l Shot
My licnrs. " his». mum things to all)‘ about
[liillllli‘l‘~, “in: which uI tlllli‘l'l‘lil lluiw
slw has had no lililv to do. Along u'illi
0l.hl'|‘ things slw lclls this lililc slur):
l’ainliu-r‘ Hot infri-qucnily nitric-I. iucn.
.\ i'lli'lmlst'urwm'i ucrml loan m-opinlulmm'
of ours. ii l’nl‘l'sl Ullll'l‘l’. llc u‘m walking
with u frli'nil along a Tor-mt road in flu-
mltlillcol the tiny. “'ltll on umbri-lln ou-r
his hmui to kccp llw sun oil. wlwu m a
turn in the mud tlicy ciimo opim a punt
ill”:
The oillci-r was uiiiirmml, null rcnu-iiibcn
lag the iliuc b-nmmi story he llllill'l‘lm‘k
to scam llw pmuhm' away by pointing ilw
umbrclin at him and owning and shot
ling ii. lunmul of rimming uwiiy. lIHW'
i-vcr. ihc pomiu-r charged thc olllm-r,
knookcd him down and sound over him.
The mound man in the meantime had
taken to his heels. and the ofllccr‘iicnse
looked iliupm'ate, but for some n-iuum the
other did not. improve his ommrtunity.
Vhilo tho prostrate officer was wondering
whom the beast would act his tooth first
he turned away, lcnving the man l‘nllllldtlf"
ably upset in more ways than one. but on.
tircly uninjured.
Died on His lllrtlitlay.
Oliver Home! *l’crry. the naval hem.
was born on the 23d day of August, 1780,
and died on the 28d day of Augimi. lulu,
at the age of iii prcciwly. llc dlcd of ycl.
low fever Just. as his \‘t‘mfl‘l was run-ring
the port of Spain. 'l‘riniiiiul.--M. Louis
Republic.
Brought In the Man.
Theywcre about toopcn the women's
session with Scripture healing. The presi-
dentseieetsd the first palm. but hadgot
no farther than "mural is the men"
when the meeting broke up in mm:
“mm MI- I
Useful . '
Charming
Beautiful
.Maguiiicent
“ World’s Fair Pictures" will soon be forgotten
“ The World's Sweetest Songs ”—N EV E R
ong ls
V
The Greatest Moral Refitier
A Mighty Religious Inspiration
A Charming Social Influence
The Broadcst, Richest, Grandest
pleasures can now be had by all th
gathering of songs for the sweetest of Home
e readers of the
and what is better, the very best songs in all the world—for a mere fraction of sheet
musicoost........
'{W «v7 V
The World’s SviileslSing
.....-..........nee
The Most Celebrated
Prima Donna of. the
World—Recognized .
by all the Nations
as "‘e Queen
of Song
3%
Says of it
Has met univemlly All Enthusiastic lllilll‘olllllllll
All the Star Singers Praise It!
Every Music Lover Loves Iti
Every Purchaser ls Delighted With Iti
it contains. as its name indicates. only the sweetest songs gathered from all nations throughout the world and of course
mum» the be»! songs of the most noted and favorite composers both in this country and the Old World.
it
is
No
longer
ll
Wonder
What
The
Brownies
On
Their
Famous
Trip
ilround
The
World
Were
lifter
They were collecting the rarest gems for this work. Every music-loving and song-
producing city has been visited and the sweetest songs gathered for
this purpose-mo matter what the cost.
A
Millions Want it
“"l'
BECAU$E THE SIZE I5 30 PLEASING
THE MUSIC .50 EXQUISITE
THE QUALITY OF PAPER AND PRINT 50 000!)
we Because oursasn IT 80 low ‘ PRICE
V PORTFOLIO No. i CONT AINS‘
, A BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH OF PATTI BY SARONEY
Sheet Music Price and
See 8 d
ALSO 20mph grammars"... memo-my. $10.00
tigers .
MW( 3'" u a...) one PRICE. Only (lee
Eni- can only or ili‘eu‘oi $3.; EngIING
to non on oiled ed. oiiiaeshoaldheiosiii'yeewahiosecureuneorm
EN'IIIIOWOI'M'O
we
Remember
WWW” ‘ ‘ I’OC
IENTINEL. and the o‘er
Sweetest Son in a cost-far lower than ever before heard
charm thought of. PART I~NOW R ADV
Wuwwanyeimm
View To an m nmmm“m°.a..
Norwalk Chronicler