w . y.
b courier WW
mid-r
impala oi Looomoiion nio- ,
at tor of New Guinea
y reported that a tribe bus
which is virtually incapa-
Nklu. ll" [Jolie's Weekly.
m inhabit a marshy dis-
.1} too soft to walls in uud
i allow of navigation In a
Womotiou of any kind is
impossible. and they have be-
u purely sedentary race. loathing
Menu-v existence in the dwell
“ which they have built in the
just above the level of the.”—
It would be natural to ex-
: 11;: the” circumstances. that
~ If...
I'r
iii
gradually lose the use of
no 'inuscles employed in
, . This result has actually
ibout. They cannot pcraiubuiate
hump-00nd without causing their
iii blood with the unusual tixcb
no. i‘l‘heir extremities have shrunk
to the” truck has becorne bloated.
effect would be to produce a cer
‘ resemblance to the 0301's and
~ t of apes, but whether the simil-
ty wheaodcmi real physics] identi-
‘iI another question.
Olook to Run About 30. 000 Years. ‘
M radium clock which will keep
fit Ihdiflnitely. has been constructed
‘ diriso‘n Martindale, of England
oiclook comprises a small tube
.wbich Is placed“: minute quantity
radium supported in an exhausted
sr yoasel by a quartz rod. To the.
raid of the tube which is col
”I ehcbrosmpe formed of two
loaves or strips of silver is at-
ueh'arge of electricity in which
to an no beta rays is transmitted
the activity of the radium
I.0016 leaves. and the latter thereby
”and until they touch the sides of
.‘ veisei, connected to earth by
lea. "Which instantly conduct the
- charge. and the leaves fall to-
in is exhausted which in this
"cs It is computed will occupy.
Greater London. and it is esti-
-' that something like 000, 000 000
* journeys are made by pas-
annually. The number of
tin an average week day is
90.000. An idea of the veblcu
we in the streets may be girth
the statement that In
rs 16, 054 vehicles of all
(I a particular spot in Pie-
and a full service of 630 ’buses
Illicit]: of England in an hour.
or of passengers carried by
W :pn‘ ti‘ama in a year is over
W. A census taken of the
of pedestrians who crossed
London idge on a certain day show-
d: that they totalled 116. 902. and in
nineteen and a half hours during it
y In April last year 243. 015 people
roused “the roadways at the bank—
should be the sole exception
ti! otherwise univorsal law that
occurs bodies contrast and there
ease in density, writes Henry
, 1113!: in the Outlook.
contracts as its temperature
(I therefore becomes heavier
o untilit’ reaches 39 degrees.
‘toinperature water is the
this is the point of its max
new. From this point it be
wand. Therefore in winter,
tile surface may be freezing
ture of 32 degrees. the
bottom of the pool is six
' egress warmer.
. that water. like everything
mi gone on oontnaciing as it
ntil it reached the freezing
, the heaviest water would have
‘t‘pbhe lowest place and there be
$6
[st-d Wealth by Whelka.
‘ _ ' a. currency of New Britain.
one. Of how the spoils pi
may be turned to account
, ward and visible sign of
Mora is made by string
Weill of a log wheik upon
. mrleaves. These strings
led at so much a fathom
o price is equivalent to
“shillings s fathern length.
ay be made into various
mortal adornment to he
dome boarded up by a rich.
at this funeral and
m his heirs in much the
. ' y as pemnal property
as.
. and history and his
someones. Permission
locil authorities is
I as '
lI .uit "I ‘III Lil
Lace Insertion and Ruilics, at 39c,
Tucks and Embroidery at 49c,
Tucks and Lace Trimmed, at 49c,
Tucks and Embroidery, at 59c,
ANY THING FOR YOUR HOME..
OF FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS
PRICES THE LOWEST. 80 BE FAI R WITH YOURSELVES, MAKE A
BUSINESS RULE TO SEE IF YOU CAN’T GET A BETTER PIECE OF
FURNITURE HERE IN STYLE, CiU ALITY AND FINISH AND AT A BET-
TER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE SEE'US ALWAYS WHEN YOU ARE
IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE
Furniture
LINE. BRIGHTEST AND BEST STOCK TO
BE FOUND IN THIS VICINIITY.
occasions. In New Brl-- ‘
Boothem.
*‘uarofl’o‘fwork mustbo '“
: for get
it. as we a con aware what inc
result would do to the price of oil.
glovepipe
um ’35” can We?”
Ellen... 333-.
“if; law ”'4. Li not at your
WWL‘r'l-J tilt“
‘1‘
some. ~m W...“
Ladies’ Night " Gowns
For this week' 9 Spot in] we have selected Ladies' Night Gowns
and will make 811011.11 1‘1 It ("s that will iiitcusi and profitI our num-
erous customers in the Noiwnlks.
MUSLIN GOWNS.
value 50c.
MUSLIN GOWNS.
value 60c.
MUSLIN GOWNS.
value 60c.
CAMBRIC GOWNS.
Lace and
value 75c.
A. DIG.;ERMAN&SON
54 Washington Str eet, South
Telepho ne 343-6.
See Us Befdre Buying
WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK
IN THIS SECTION AND OUR
WE HAVE THE BIGGEST,
A. J. COLLINS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR 9 AND EMBALMERB.
12 North Main BL,
i‘iii lIOl‘lilli Steamboat Git, Incorporated
ON AND AFT ER JUNE 15TH.
Le'sve'a south Norwaik. 7: 30 A. M.
2: 15 P; M.. (Saturday 1: 16 P. M.) East am at, one it. M., (Baturday
use-HM.)
FARE—Single-JSc—- Exact «500
PROPELLER “ CITY OF NOR WALK ”
FREIGHT ONLYv—LWI NM York; ' Madly) ”My It‘d Friday
at 5‘00‘ P. II. Leaves Nurwalk Tues" Thur. and 8st.
received mm 7‘00 A. M. to 5' 00 P. M.
THE FAIR OLDAK AND FUR STORE...
Now is the time to wear White Lawn Suits.
am i'IAT SAL ALI.
Trimmed Hats have been $4.50 and 3.00.
They are all this season' a mus.
V.
A. “RAIL. PROP.
Ethelwgzesmm
she rams. ,n
Gladys-Yes. and
that all the mill: who chose that she
lsiiodld remain unmarried showed ex-
cellent iudgment? 7
dim
mmwlflt
swordsman” sros. 11.1.1—
CAMBRIC GOWNS.
'l‘ucks and Embroidery, (39c, val-
CAMBRIC GOWNS.
Embroidery
69c, value 89c.
CAMBRIC GOWNS.
Embroidery and Edge and Inscr-
iiou 79c, value $1.00.
CAMBRIC GOWNS.
Leaves New Vor
Enamel
yids burnt,“ (Mr coma
”mil
contentions-used.-
w I“ 8.. III! M flit.
"3:5"- Fuentes-r:
illilil
ue 89c.
and Hemsiitclicd,
Embroidery, 1.19, val-
ue $1.00.
Norwalk.
& 00.,
South Norwaik.
Béo‘kntsn Street
at 5: 00 p. m. Freight
.-The greatest bargain ey- «
or ousted. Waist trimmed nicely wits lace insertion and shirt flan trim-
med with lace insertion, only $2. 60.
Sold at any price.
6 Philippine
soldiers are responsible for the man
tiiia girl of 1004, although they may
not be aware of the fact.
less it. was they who tlrst broimht
back the mantliia among their Km“
fur
course, the latter tried on their new
possessions.
hearts regretted the inexorablo law
which relegated the “do oi the man-
tliln to the dark. eyed beauties across
the sons.
wives and tourists also returned with
0.11 and"
“Ham full line «White Lawn Waists trimmed with lace insertion berths.
White China Silk Waist trimmed nicely $3.25. ' 1
Why not come in so see what bargains you can buy for little money.
‘l’r‘u-wmihs emu.
.l Bridjepoi‘t mortisomentd
15y Br; I
'ioioio‘ro”‘”i&ughi This
Most char-ruling Henderson.
Uncle Ram's Cuban and Philippine
Nevertho
sweethouris and sisters. Of
and in their" secret
In due time the army oiilcers'
trophies from the Islands. and tho
r
maiitilin began to be wdm at parties
ieceptluns and the theatre Mean
time. the girls who were not so for-
tunate as to be recipients of genuine:
mantlllas scught to supply the dc-
ilciency. This resulted in the use of
the flncry and rare old lace which
had been handed down from auld lang
syne. Nor would the original owners
be ashamed if they could see some
of the charming mauiillas which have
been fashioned out of theircberlshed
belongings. And so the maniiiis girl
of 1904 is with us in all her fascina-
ting glory.
Some of her mantilla combinations
are beautiful. A favorite Is to fun-
ten the point of lace in the middle
of the hair by a crcsoent pin or Other
ornament. The long stole ends reach
to the bottom of the gown In from.
One end is often pinned to the waist
by a rich ornament.
Some of the laces employevl for this
purpose are the soft ciiautliiy. point
gauze. point venisc. irish crochet.
mecbln and even valenciennets. For
the simpler rnantilias point d'esprit,
chiffon. crepe do chine and liberty
silk are used for the foundation. NEH"
row niechin and rushing lire much
used for edging. Applique lace, rib-
bon flowers and fringes are popular
for trimmings.
Crepe paper mantiilas are affected
by the rnantiiin girl for costume par‘
ties. Instead of the paper hats which
wer so popular last season. All sorts
of arming effects are given by com-
nddlng paper iIUWers. A pink crepe
paper mantilla. out with a..point on
the head and long stole ends. had a
fill] of pink paper and a wider one
of white chiffon. Japanese cherry
blossoms were caught to the point
and cascaded from tho stole ends In
the fall of chiffon and ribbon.
Goldenrod, cherry blossom. wild ap-
ple au'd vIolet papers are all popular
for mautilia favors.
Where Women Have Equai Suffrage.
In Wyoming, Colorado. Utah and
Idaho women have equal sufiraga with
men.
Women can vote on school and mu-
nicipal matters in Kansas.
In the following states women have
school suffrsgo: Michigan, Minneso
ta, New Hampshire, Oregon, Massa-
. chuseits. New York, Vermont. Illinois,
Connecticut. Nevada. K Wisconsin,
Washington. Arizona, Montana. New
Jersey. North Dakota. South Dakota
and Ohio.
Montana and Iowa permit women
to vote on the issuing of municipal
bonds.
Women taxpayers in Louisiana may
vote on questions of public expendi-
ture. :
Equal cuttings with men has been
defeated in Kansas. New Hampshire.
South Dakota, Oregon and Washing-
ton.
Women vote for local oiilcers in
Great Britain. but. not for members
of parliament. ’
The Beauty of Expression. 4
It is Often the plain men and wo-
men who inspire the deepest and
mfost lasting affection. and this is
probably due to the fact that their
. play and power of facial expresbion
not only atone nor their lack of regu-
lhr beauty. but reveal such an attrac-
live side that no more charm is need-
ed to captivate a; lover.
A hundred pleading letters, dozens
heart unmoved, “““
tic. reaming look mom a pair of sonic
fol eyes will break down the barrier
divide mo lives
. A scornful. interceptible curl of a
pretty lip. intersepted flash of malice.
or a vindictive glance from bright
eyes. will throw a new and, disquiet-
. .Ing light upon the character of a mu
*0: wdmnn. .Phliadelphia Ledger. . ‘
Liquid strawberry Sauce.
bising dainty colors of the paper and
r that was. and may be, threatening to"
W
"heD M
Established 185.
Enameled Cooking Ware.
Along with liunilicds of other lillltlt‘h‘ in the (I‘i)tl\"
('11 Stun \w lulu l't- -lllilll\'1(l slime iiunniclcd Cooking
“are It is quite unusual in ”(in this quality :it re—
luu-d plltt‘h and monomical lltilisclit‘tlnlh‘ will take ad
twinge of this opportunity.
LIGHT BLUE WARE LINED WITH WHITE.
Rice Boilers,
$1.00 (nullity
$1.30 quality
$1.01) quality
Berlin Kettles, ,
$1.25 quality
.95 quality
.81) quality for
Preserving Kettles, the
pride in owning,
SOC
$1.04 :
$148
for
Im'
{01‘
$1.00
.711
.tLl
kind grind
for
for
housekeepers have
$1.35 size lni‘ $1.08
$1.11.) size for .88
.90 size for .72
.80 size for .04
Lip Saucepans with handles,
.45 size for ,3!)
.00 size for .48
Pudding Pans,
.50 size In;
45 sizc for
.p)
,lh
.45 size for .30 15 size for .2.
.40 size for .52 31) 517.9 for .28
PLAIN GRAY ENAMELED WARE.
Preserving Kettles.
‘ .05 size for .52 .45 size for .30
.55 size for .44 .40 size lot .32
Lip Saucepans.
.40 size for .32
.35 size for .28
CROCKERY STORE BARGAINS.
lilty “hits (bins (m and Dishes, 75c and $1.00
quality. lill 250 each.
I iiiy sets of German linking Ilislus (1 in a bill, for 89c.
.25 size for .
llic UXZHI Iinlm. a dcniousirdii’un of which is in pro-
trrcss at the ”-loilii; Section, is wonderful stuff to cleanse
and tone up the skin. [here Is :1 Lotion to use in con—
ncctiun \\llll it. which is \CH soothing tor sunburn, cc—
7.011111 or any skin irritation. \\c cannot too highly rec—
ommend tlic ()xzyn Ioilct Snap. It Is illlSCCIlltll. but
manic from the puicst oils. and will be well llkttl by those
who seek pciiut ilcanliiicss “lllliilil fingr‘unt‘t.
—-————-—
The D. M Read Co.
DO NOT BE IMPOGED UPON.
Foley & Co” Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit. and popularity of Foley’s Honey
with Kidney disease and neither doc-
tors nor medicines gave him relief. At : ggrdtggr 12:3?“ imititic‘nsrgro 352%
length he tried Electric Bitters. It put . Hone “3d Tare nd ram“ a‘h substi-
mm on his feet in short order and t t y a e y m
now he testifies “I'm on the road to “ill 01m?“ as no other prepare; i
complete recovery. Best on earth for 2mm! Vféilaiteiviameusatlsfccitnonno to 3
Liver and Kidney tioubios and all it y d i t t Icon abiifi pd
forms of Siomiuh and Bowel Cmu- use an 5 en es 0r (- ren an
plaints. Only (Site. Guaranteed by F 9013”? persons. F“ sale at ““3:
H. Baxter Drugglst. e1 5 rug store.
FEARFUL 00138 AGAINST HIM.
Bcdrldden, alone and destitute. Such,
In brief was the condition of an old
sodlier by name of .I. J. Havens, Ver
sailles. 0 For years he was troubled
The fellow who Is frozen out of a
We grnciully get more than we want good thing naturally gets hotabout it
of the things we don't want at all
t
TRICK! TO AVOID IIRVICI.
6; Mmy Amusing incidents When the
Russian Tries to Play Them.
The life of a Rusllun soldier Ia
desperately hard, and owing to the
compulsory service law livers are all
sorts of attempts made by the simple
minded peasant to “laid the quick-or
wit‘od recruiting olicor.
in Eastern Russia, for instance, a con-
aoript iecentiy pleaded deafness and
so wouldn't: answer any of the ques-
At a station
t I
ion-s put to him
You can to home; said the sill.
soon at last, in a very low tone
The follow jumped for the door
and so was caught.
Near Moscow i Hercules said on
the index and middle fingers Ofililll
right hand were joined together and
could not be separated.
look it
They didn't
but the surgeon's stronwt‘:
Wits not great enough to separate them
and at Inst the examiner said:
How were your fingers before you
had this accident?
They were this ww. said Hercules.
and to the surprise of every one ho
illustrated by opening his fingers as
easily as anybody else
Republicanlem's Birthplace.
There has been much controversy
as to the birthplace of the Republican
party. but the claims of Michigan
seem sufficiently well established for
all the ordinary purposes of history.
While the Whigs and Free-Soil Dem-
ocrats in other states were discussing
' lieu of the French classics"
4 chief officer is the secretary. who has
i
the. formation of a new party 10.000
opponents of the extension of slavery
met in a mass convention at Jackson,
July 6, 1854.
managed by Senotor Jacob M. Howard
and by Zachariah Chandler. who was
destined soon to become one of‘tho
' commanding figures in the movement.
The convention was
The convention nominated a full
State ticket and adopted the name “Re-
publican. "
held in Wisconsin and Vermont on
July 13 of that year. and in Massachu-
setts on July 19. The Michigan Rm
Similar conventions were
puhllcnns were the fir i. however. to
nominate a ticket and: lent the party
name—New York World
The Beginning of Tammany Society.
Tammany society was formed in
Nov York In 1789 chiefly through the
efforts of William Mooney, an uphol-
sterer in New York City, its first
grand aachem, to oppose the federal-
Ists. It has ever since been an ini-
portant political body. largely control-
big for many years the local New York
City government, and in state and un-
tlrnsl politics professing to adhere
to the democratic party. The name
"Tammany" is said by tradition to
have been taken from an aged, wise
and friendly Delaware chief, chosen for
his virtues as the patron saint of the
new requbiic. The first meeting of
the society was held May 12.1789.
The act of Incorporation was passed In
1805.1‘he grand. sachem and the 13
sachem represent the President. of the
United States and the 13 original gov-
crnors.
________.___._.
French Academy Founded in 1635.
The French academy is one of the
five academics. and the most eminent.
constituting the institute of France.
It was founded in 1535 by Cardinal
Richelieu. and reornnised in 1816. it
Is composed of 40 members. the new
member being elected by the remain
ing 39 members for life. after personal
application and the submission of
their nomination to the head of the
etate.1tAneeta twice wéekly at the
palace Masarin. 23 Quai Contl, Puris.
. and is “the highest authority on every-
thing appertaininx to the niceties of
the French language, to grammar.
rhetoric and poetry, and the publica-
The
a life tenure of his position. A chair
in the academy is the highest ambi-
‘ tlon of most literary [Frenchmen
A Million Dollsrs a Mile.
One million dollars a mile is the
estimated cost of constructing u tun-
nei fmrr miles In length on the line
of the new Moffatt railroad. from Dan-
ver; Co. to Salt Lake City, Utah. Con.
bractdrs hesitate about bidding for
the work because of the hardness of
the granite through which the tunnel
must be bored. Stlclis of dynamite
make little impression on the rock
wad the railroad company may have
to build the tunnel.
The Police Are All. Mexican.
In: Laredo. Tex.."atown of several
thousand ".inhoiritante fully half the
populhtion are Métlcans.
For many years the mayor and port
of the city council have been Mexi-
_ cans. At a repeat election the mayor
and all the alderman elected were
Missions». .
' in their recent appointments they
have put in an entirely new set of
linemen and an hoist-ant ”city mar-
1, none of when elm speak the
‘ mend. language. 4New York Herald.
Money in Tom 0' Shooters.
: The increased popularity of the
. knitted tom 0' shanter lists with the
' fair sex this season has brought about
an extensive doinan’d that is taxing
iihe productive capacity of English
‘ inlllllfldilifefi to the full.
‘ Dyers. lob are benefiting by the
taste for virid colors in this piquant
. headgear. The revived" popularity has
led thtingham hosiery makers input
in extra machinery for its production.
Kenmore they have given it little at.
, tention, though is; is said to be a rosy
‘ pmntatiie product.
ck Friday so ironies Ago.
Norwalk Chronicler