Natural Wool Shirts '
Drawers. at . . . . .. 50c
Natural'Wool Shirts
rajvvcrs,dt 750
s] Natural Wool Shirts
d‘Drawcrs, at .........$1.00
’IIChIIdre‘n’ s Garments, sizes 20
tit- Wool, at Popular Prices.
n.
.n,
Ribbed Garments,
Vests and Pants, at. . . . . .. 25c
Lanlics’
Ladics’ Ribbed
bVests and Pants, at.. . . 50c
Garments,
Ladies’ Ribbed Garments,
Wliitc‘or Natural Wool. .$I.oc
in. to 34 in., in White or Nat-
REMEMBER OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
I4 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
. Telepho ne 343-6.
~‘I'HING I-‘on voun Hour...
as rHs Lowssr so as, rm
4" NEED OF' ANYTHING IN THE
Isle. We. HAVE THE pioneer,
a sauna IN THIs VICINITY.
[Milo an,
”not.”
M mscmusrimmnn .
mun/'4 . ..
tenures, me a. .
btb Norwalk, 7:80 A. M.
«on last “at.“ on, his"?
WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK
FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS IN THIS SECTION AND OUR
R WITH YOURSELVES, MAKE A
mass RULE TO ass IF YOU CAN'T car A sen-res mac: or
ulrun: HERE IN STYLE. cu ALITY AND FINISH anon- A aar-
" R Prunes THAN ELSEWHERE SEE ua ALwavs WHEN you ARE
Furniture
BRIGHTIST AND BEST STOCK TO
"A. J. Genius & 00..
FUNERAL DIRECTOR 8 AND EMBALMER8.
South Normtk.
_... .M..MMW-
Ilorulk Steamboat 00., Incorponl III
ON AND AFT ER JDNI 1.5TI'I.
III‘I‘
15,».
n ' .
, .
nnn I
LY Lam New York. snap; .Wedlmdsy InnnnI may
,ahlkagg’esk 'I’hnr. has
our White thawii sultan
wits lseainm‘t
trimmed nieel
see p. Il'l. Freight
The t b s sv-
nflfilrtfl trim-
I They were inighty good asllormen."
Remarkable Trip Wit Matty
Tales oiAdven c
gins Ship spreads 0,000 Yards of
. ll , i J p, ’
throne voyage. which began six
inch months before, the Bathlnullt
clipper Roanoke lay off Stapletoll.
Staten island, recently with a force of
Quivers sending down the tophampclj
my line. towering fabric, so that shirt
could pass under the Brooklyn bridge
to her berth, hear the foot of Grand
Itleet, where she landed three thou
sand tons of cargo which she took on
board at Shanghai. Nearly 2,000 tons
of matting. which had been shipped
at lioug- Kong, was landed at Balti-
more.
In a voyage which consumes six-
teen months and which is extended
over 50. 000 miles cf blue water, many
strange adventures may come. It is
' interesting to note that this one more
‘than rounds out her mast-ei' a million
miles at sow—four times the span
from earth to moon.
He is Captain Amoebury. who nearly
thirty years ago ets-tied on his wed-
ding trip from this port in a little
two msstod schooner. of which he was
master. He is now plaster of a clip-
per owning four masts. though one of
these was so badly sprung in a
typhoon in the China seas that the
captain was afraid to trust any cell
on It during the journey was stretch
ed out to the extraordinary length
which has mode this round trip note.
ble in marine annals. and almost, if
not quite, a prolltlcss one.
There was a big fleet of sailing
ships riding In the Narrows. but only
one showed such ,a Matterhorn altitude
as ,dld‘thls giantess. and after u long.
hard pull the rowboat came bobbing
alongside.
“Captain not on board." First Male
McDonald explained. “We but] hardly
not in," the mate continued in a. voice
like a foghorn, "before he gets word
that his son, who is master of the
bark Adolph Ob‘rlg, and whom he
hasn‘t seen for ten years. is In port,
having Itrived from Singapore the
day before the Roanoke gets here.
'_'So he unrnoors from the Roanoke
. and sets out looking for the can. No;
I can't say where they be now Ilut
wherever they be you can bet they are
having some long. yarns to unreef.
Ten yours 0’ sea and ye'li find much
to ..toll _
"'l‘oll about these sixteen months?
Oh, yes, i can do that No, I don't
have no call to look at the log for
dates. You see, sailormou don‘t have
so much to think about or talk about
once we got started on one of these
deep-see trips, and we remember all
that happens and the time it happens,
too.
“We sail from here on December 2-2.
1902. bound for Shanghai and with
124,000 cases of oil below.
"Six days out from here sndws
meets a gale-on. regular buster it was,
too. We, had shipped a Young New
York chap. William Hayden his.
name was. as likely a bid as ever went
to‘sea. Well. sir, he was on that
poop ladder there when a see comes
over the side, aid brushes with it. We
hovo her to. but couldn't rescue the
led, and when the gals blows Itself
out, we go on our way and rounds
the Cape of Good Hops-awe were go-
ing that route—«and reach Java Head
104 days later.
'fiThero we gets the sort of weather
that makes us sometimes think we
was another Flying Dutchman. though
what we should be doing up there in
the Sunnis Straits, providing .we was
a Flying Dutchman. was what we
couldn't figure out seeing that his
cruising around is down by this “cape
‘But there we stuck for more than a
month, and we was all of sinty- -two
{days making the run through the
a Chino seas.
“Well. we arrive at Shanghai, dis-
charge our oil. take on about 8.000
tons of general cargo and so to flour
Kong. where we set: the melting be
law there. shine a Japanese crew and
‘eet sail for home."
mete here interrupted nu her-
native to tell how amnion the Japanese
'were to hear that war had been dow
clared and of their ecitement when
Inlay heard of the Japanese successes.
he added, "and they all left as 'e
Boltbnore. ptltbably’ looking for some
way of getting back and helping c t
their folks” .
as in a little which... the
II subvert entail orgndrawaed
a eighty plinth south
. mm milieu
. Typhoon.-—caatawaya Rescued. ,
operation for several years.
‘ Hal 0 _it,
the rest of obscures , ~
without
0: ‘ rm _
lid the head
ribs days. on ling home "
hold tier four masts are 200 feet
high still three feet thick at the dock.
Her' i‘dwer y'erds are 100 foot long.
“0“ Ellis!“ ynrds measure forty sev a
feet. She spreads 6,000 square year
ohcauvaarat, Louis Republic.
Boobs cnrnzsus' Parana.
Court Officers. Judges and Other High
npftlclals Suspected-i415 to $75
At least 100 .000 fraudulent} natural-
in‘atlou papers havo been sold to aliens
by dealers in the employ of two is:
firms organized (on line illicit the e.
In New York City alone It is estimated
that fully 30. 000 forged certificates
of cltizenshlp have been sold to for-
eigners who have been in the United
States. in some instances only one
day. in, many instances they have re.
oeived papers before they took ship
on the other side. it is estimatedby
those who are prosecuting the frauds, '
that the two New York concerns have
turned out in the last year at the
roost conservative estimate 6.000
bogus citizens. Many of these “citi-
zens” obtained rlaces in -.the street
cleaning department with itbe aid of
the fraudulent papers and litany were
employed in. other branches. of the
city's civil scrvlcc."l‘ho price of those
fraudulent certificates ranged from'
$15 to $75, according to the use to be
made of them and‘the value of the
city jobs'that wont with them.
In Chicago thousands of aliens-410
one knows "how nianywwero made
citizens while they waited. One wit-
ness testified that he with one item .
drcd others was "nutnxrsllzed" at one
“swearing to" in a hall on Clark
street.
From Wilminglou. Deb. taklnsin
Philadelphia; as far north as Albany
and Troy undue farnnesnt as Provi-
dence and Boston thiswhblessle sysc
tom of fraud hasncxte‘ndcd. Officers
of the court. even a judge of a court.
and bankers and others standing high
in the communities are under sus-
picion. and ovlllcncc sufficient to con.
vlot many others has been secured.
The order wont out In the begin‘
plug that the investigation ‘should‘be
fer-reaching in its scope. Every one
connected with the prosecution was
given to understand in the plslnest
English that politics post ively must
out no figure. Those lnstru tlons’have
been adhered to strictly. The result
In that may convictions have been
made So far these conrictlons have
been for the most part of menwho
occupied minor. parts in. the system,
but they have led up to n most.an
mnrkabie expose of” the methods em-
ployed in the great conspiracy.
In some instances the fraudulent
nstnirallzattoa he: been conducted for
the purpose of securing votes. but In
the maiorlty of cases the crimes have
been committed purely for gain. It Is
Impossible to y what extent. these
frauds have extended and how long
they have been in existence. It is
likely, though. that they have been in
An idea
of the annount of money that has been
secured may be obtained by an esti-
mate on the number of false papers
bblleved to have been issued in New
York. 0f the 30,000 bogus certificates,
said to have been sold here It is be-
lleved that an average price of $20
Was received by the "firms“ dealing
in .these. articles. niaklngdfioo 000 In
this locality alonoln the lust few
years. On this basis it is said that
hundreds of thousands of dollars have
been made in the sale of fraudulent
certificates of citizenship throughout
the; country .«Brooklyn Eagle.
The Mexican Succession.
‘Msxico is at last to have a vice.
president
Ill the experience of South and Gen-
improvements, and its mountain seenn
‘ 'Itllll- (rue‘rnuvsoo has not only these.
but around it there rests
solemn mystery hie hi
the excavation of dehicui'eo it
many other ancient ruins to be found
says the Dallas (Tern) News. Bill”
Guadslsierw l , ,,
regular. st some places resection: on?
an incline of not less thdn thirty do
trees. and at others tortuously wind
lug are or creeks, well tilled ditches
and bridges, ,, ' . ;
One or the first attractions pointed
out by the guide is Consuls palace,
now used as the governot‘s White
House. It has been partly rebuilt, and
is supposed‘to be now Just nefiortez
made It 000 yesrsugo. Prescott. in
bled into rulnsand that the spoils
now only remarkable for its natural
beauty and its historic associations.
Mme de Calderon, In a letter written
many years ago. calls the conquerors
palace e. ”half-ruined barrack." Ilut
with all this It is worthy a visit, and
seen from across the little vali'éy Its
turroted tower rising high nibove all
but the ancient church, it presents a
magnificent appearance.
in “Roughing It" Mark Twain luys
stress on his exasperation at bearing
word for word the same account of
Romeo Greeley's famous ride, and
how, not willing to longer remain u
victim, he had threatened to kill the
next individual who repeated the
story to him. I could appreciate
Mark‘s feelings as I walked along the
Mexico. 1 had the pleasure of seeing
twentyceven different localities whore
Cortez's romeins are supposed to be
Interred. There are also fourteen
buriul places of Juarez and sixteen
tombs which contain the bones of San
ta Ann.
Not more than 500 feet from the
palace stands the old church built by
Cortes at the time of his residence
there. Its altur'is one of the most
wonderful things In Mexico. i believe
it Is fully seventy feet from the tlool
or base to the peak of the altar. which
is constructed entirely of beautiful or
namentnl sections. It occupies the en-
tire spacexsnd as the lights from the
massive chandeliers fell upon its our
face the sight is beautiful in the ex-
treme. The slightest sound of voice,
even a whisper reverberutos through
out the building, and words spoken at
the altar can be heard .wonderfulIy
distinct in the most distant recess. in
the yard between the church and the
chapel are many tombs. in which were
buried within the Inst‘iltltl years the
bodies of those whose contributions to
the church merited the distinction.
‘ W .
When Mother Was in Start.
She was an elderly Woman and she
set the greater part of the day in the
Union station. directly in front of‘thc
ticket office window. [the tint upon n
large, bulky telescope and had various
other telescopes, package and band-
boxes piled shoot her. Draped about
her shoulderewss a rod bond that hid
the greater portion of her face. Add-
ed to the rest of her queer apparel
was a brand new alarm clock. which
was lied about her neck with a short
cotton rope.
"any people passed the queer lock-
Iog woman during the course of the
day. and all stopped for on instant to
take in the striking apparel and odd
collection‘of luggage. Many noticed.
too, the alarm clock swinging from
her neck as if it were u prised or‘nn
merit. They all spilled but. probably
none guessed the real purpose of the
clock. It finally remained for Will
Curtis, the Santa Fe agent, to go out
and talk to the kind looking croutons.
“Where are you going. any good we-
mau?" asked Mr. Curtis.
lady in c squeaky voice. from her
position omens. the bendinoxem,
“Yea.“ said Mr. Curtis. “your train
leaves at 0.40.
ventured the smiling young ngeut,
“why you have the alarm clock tlenl
about your neck?”
climatesglta clean atreatnwits mum ,, i
In this beautiful valley will over ,‘Iift, ‘
a footnote." says the’“palace""hed cruln- '
streets of Guernavsoa and the City of f
"Arkansas City.” piped backthe old '
And may I inquire." , i
- th I tine, its creeps in has small!
thump,
d
tral Americans the chief use of a vice-
prosident has been to lead the current
revolution against the president. Per-
haps that is why Mexico has never
had one.
but bias is (rotting old. He was
Dhebldallt from mm to 1880 and the
power behind Gonzslss'a feeble ad-
ministration for the next four years.
Beginning seals in 1384 Dist has
been *prssldent for twenty years
"straight." ”‘
to this total of MI
power Mexico in
its railways h
seven years
(you built in
unscented” but mafia o d.
“Well" anwered the old lady,
"When I left home this foreseen, my ‘ ‘
son be this! that clock there. And he
said. 'hiqthcrmdur train leaves the‘
station downthere at Kaunas .Oity nu.
a' quarter, to 10.. . Now. I've n notable
there elocknfor. 0.80. vnlt'lnnnaoln' to go 1
off then. and when unless it's time ‘
for you to go out to the platform and i '
get on the Santa it‘s for Arkansas
City) "-dwKMM
b it
The ilr annual}. B. G..0artoni one
asked Bretz Harts whether his Call-
ifornis types were in any way: airing .
”filth? ‘mliedth
W
.v
Enema-bed 16$.
CDRSEIS
Demonstration and filing .,
Wc‘tvish to announce that Mrs: Newmanwibc cop
setters who was with us last May, will be at the Corset
Section again for one week,
commencing ‘ Monday, Quit»
her third. Mrs. Newman understands the figural the fit,
ting of Corsets. so well that
what style is best suited to
she can readily tell just
each person. It is a great ‘
comfort and sotislnctiou to be filled by her bccnuso sine “
\
makes one look so well and
unstratc the 14.13., a French
fillCSiZ inodcls, also the J. “it,
by the importers of the l“. I).
feel so easy. She wIll (lClll- I
Cornet known as one of the
a domestic Corset supplied
As the time will be short,
only one week, appointments should be tirade curly. They
can be arranged for now {it the Corset Section.
Men’s Linen Handkemhiefs.
This is a genuine bargain caused by’ a whimsical rea—
Tiicse pure linen Initial liann’ikorcliicis, regular
son too.
size, were ordered with bums one—quarter of an inch wide.
fury tho-price was lowered and we secured the lot.
'l‘hmuamlfacturcrmadeamistake and the Handkerchiefs
came out with half—inch 11cm 5.
To make linings satisfac-
What
wonlnl be a bargain at l2‘/-_nc arc offered at 10c apiece.
If you buy a dozen you can have them for $1.10.
‘Last Week for Enamel ware Sale.
Ibis is the last week for the reduced prices on porce-
luinn linul and may Enameled
]\ltt’ Boilers 40C to
\Nflrc.
$4.: 52.
Cullen: I’nznls, zoo in $1.00.
Sauce Pans, 13c to 28C.
Kettles, 13c to 32¢.
Every girl will wallt‘ollc of those College Chests for n‘
shirt waists. They will hold
they are so attractive.
In the Furniture Shop, take the elevator.
The D. M.
GIVEN LIP To DIE.
B. uplogel.1204 N Virginia St. Ev-
onstille. Ind, writes. “For over llv'e
years I was troubled with kidney and
bladder affection which caused me
much pain and worry. 1 lost flesh and
was all run down, Iand/a yesrngorhnd
to abandon work entirely. i had three
of the best physicians, who did me no
good and l was practically given up to
die Foley's Kidney Cure was recom-
mended and the first bottle gave me
grant relief. and after taking the sec-
and bottle I was entirely cured." For
sale at Plolsiod's drug store.
.....
Shirts! the to be [very/dumb undated”
IO.
Elli
other things of course and
Have you seen them?
ReadCo.
. III—- . _ _ E
REFLECTIONS’DF "A BACHELOR.
When a girl gets too old for you to
kiss like Is the right age for some other
fello‘w.
A woman always suspects titanium
band thinks she is more beautiful than
she is, but won ‘t admit it for felt or
making her vain. ' ‘
A boy In just idiot enough to think.
when he has been smoking cigarettes,
that if he keeps his hands in his pock-
ets when he kisses his mother she
won't smell the smoke on his lips:—
Tho Press.
o’l‘bc strands of love and self-love are
udlsaolublk woken that to distln‘
themI is well nigh impossible.
Norwalk Chronicler