Mess, ‘ _- and ball
cordially and‘ltrs-
mu u.wu.cox. sooty.
pasbrgeson. who has done
the last tewiycsrs to demon.
agricultural possibilities of
. is toting north a herd of Gala
’ pestilwpurchased by the govern.
” . hioh'will he established on the
9'Mln’illl. «Galloway cattle are.
‘ d it‘ is believed they will
‘ haste ol'Alsska. Professor
s in chargeoi severslexo- , .
stations where it has been.
re are no “climatic; reasons
‘ _‘ flinch, should not produce the
Wmortiop or instead recalled by
biopic
When Commander Richmond; Pear»
- ‘ ' Henson‘s admit-ins constituents
'congratuiated him on his success-at the
leases... they borerthree tron-pares.
. ‘ ”enereadiug ”Richmond Pearson
' A . Conga-Sumac." and the other
thflthe same name and the ol-
' loll. blunt. "it was a way of inti‘
,, “ thet‘fatl. in the opinion of his
" rdrs. has the senatorahip and
residency in store for the former
'* Vsl‘oin‘cer.
Thehl’aris Chsuileurs’ Mus has ‘0
arranged for a competition to test the
value of dittorent kinds of motor-w
" Japan... A“ vessel containing'miikwlll '
‘ cecal-rise by each car. and the ages
Jill‘be run over rough roads in a gly-
~ on time. The chaulleur who arrived
at the end or the course with the most
flit will win a silver medal.
'0
to
by
or
of
mm
endurance to diet and‘flast him use
lished the-first statement of the re-
sult.
were selected for the experiment and
were given one test immedlamly al-
ter the Christmas holidays.
they were fresh lrcm vacations, and.
another alter a term of hard
dons. . .
thcrnuh‘mastication otthe road and
petite the enduring qualities of the
macho“ increased over so per 0M.
Il‘he experience has covered a period
lilies of Professor Chlttenden'e plan.
The squad began the experiment in
January. it consisted simply in- try-
ing to iind and be guided by a truer
food instinct than most persons have.
No attempt was made to prescribe a.
diet-or forcibly alter the quantity or
proportions of the food. The men
were asked simply to follow the plan
and thoroughly masticating every
morsel" or food, giving special atten.
lion to its taste and to follow im-
plicitly the appetite as to quantity.
tion paid to the taste the experimen-
and how much to take. Nothing was
I r
‘ . p escort?“
HAVIN. May arm mum“: '
experiment tasting the relation ci‘ \
'A team of nine Yale'gmluates
thanfilooz‘per
when
w orlt. exercise. ‘
that the experiment could be seen
an advantage under both condiv
:mult has been that by a in Itl‘efilth.
We: the dictates of the on
’ten weeks and has been along the
might
Horace Fletcher in eating slowly
the table.
By the increased time and attain
r is enabled to better decide what
re the men until they had nary person.
though“ use
latest ”cw ,
trial or . , ,
nmjwith lhscov
dsrson ,. and .Dr.
1mm sun». at Yale. has concluded Wm“ "" a "m“ ""i‘
the am “all [as possible. litt-
dumheils or gas.” weight as
manytlmsp as possible. etc. .
.. Theseus tests were noested at the
end "or the experiment and it was
found that each or the nine men had
lmproved,.anywhere train 16 to more
_ cent. despite the tact
thatduriiig the experiment there was
no practice nor any special physical
The average physical endurance
was over '50 per cent. Strength tests
we given. too. but the improvement
in tb endurance was tar greater than
For instance. the men
could not. lift much moreat the end
of the experiment than before,
they «could repeat alli‘t within their
weight a greater many more times.
Mental tests were also given in form
at problems in addition. and it was
also found that most or the men had
increased in mental quickness:
As every precaution was taken to
prevent any disturbing factor to which
the lm rpved.condltion of the men
ascribed, it is believed that
the experiment has demonstrated that
it is possible for any person in two
and One-hall months' time, by simple
mastication of the food and followan
the‘appetlte. to improve one's endur-
ance by one-hall. end without any
sacrifice or denial but rather with in-
creased enjoyment of the pleasure of
The experiments will be continued
indefinitely to show that persistence
in this practice will bring about even
more surprising results for the ordi-
pil ‘ crest combat. the State Department.
early in the anal-rel toot steps'to'lee
tab! on consulates at. Astana and lita-
tungllow. and Mu on and Delayigtup
ing» theeprogrsss o the war it was not
possible sotuali to open ports , at
these places. \v t it soon as Japan
and Russia were will ng to withdraw
their troops. it was of course assumed
that there wouldbeoo further dim-
cuity experienced in filatalling the Am-
erican consuls. ‘ 0
Now. however”. it appears that China
is determined to make a stand against
any extension at foreign land holdings
in China and dads the opportulty to
melts the issue in connect! it with the
establishment of the fore as consul.
ates in Menchuria.
in Shanghai. Tien Tsln, Canton and
elsewhere in Mongolia there are what
are known as foreign settlements.
wherein the consulates are located and
the ground titles in many cases rest
‘ "power
as holding
for
or in citisens of foreign countries.
These settlements have always been
obnoxious to the Chinese.» Hence in
the case of the Mario urian consulates.
while the Chinese ' humour, is will-
ing that these “at trade agencies
should be established, they wish to
but
IciAl. “Willi
.At the First‘Mstliodist Church this
events: the first inn. series or Special
Prayer Meetings will be held. Tonight
Missionary kperieacss will be told by
Mrs..Msry 0. Meet, who has been a
(flirtation works _‘_ :
termed
dress will be' full‘do {interesting notes
ed under the direction at Mrs. Thomas
1- Raymond. and will include a selec-
tion by Mrs. Sherwood at East Nor-
walk. and Miss Sadie Valentine. The
odicers of the,Woman's Foreign
slonari;
Van A styne as President. willoccupy
chair with the speaker, and the Pastor
will preside.
The mectin
in the heads of foreign governments’u" V9? cordfally “1de-
Bce’tcn Steve
that.» t’ u
We could? .mm , ‘
.“°‘.i2l.’i”lt’i¢‘llth“t”hdo
all is» it can he ' '
1M .1 sons to. the ‘ laundry, possibly
rovers and sounds: calls or Maia—v
. some touch. that w ll give it character
~ and style and distinguish it from its
multitude of neighbors. and you have
at a small expense "a dainty dress that
can be washed and washed and ab
Va; be neat and nattyr . ‘
. at little vanity wraps are the. se-
mivfitted lees capesi But how dainty
and becoming they era as wall; surely
one may be forgiven tar wishing to
own one iboilah they make no preten-
seot being still rian. ‘ , -
Black and whi striped mousseline ;
is nearly as popular in New York as a
black and white ribbons are. and this .
material makes charming evening ;
gowns. One worn at a recent dinner :
ms avmuo.
, What has been
"Basalt l spaysis," Her ad-
all. Special music has been arrang-
and trimmed with black velvet ribbon '
and valenciennes lace. «
The beautiful and expensive models
used in the Paris mlilinery showa are
Occasionally bought en mouse by large
dealers on this side and then Ameri-
can women have an opportunity to buy;
real French hats. at prices that are
not prohibitive. There are those, of
course. who would not wish to buy
Mis-
Soclety, with Mrs. George R.
is a public one. and all
rd. wide at the for. they mus y
removed when the it
was made up over rose pink taffeta. 'ese handdrawn work is so exquisite in
anythln that had been used for dis- terlace at the middle front.
Boston Steve
. “flilomesteuh
‘ “t' Mania . q g.
:-
disappear near the wt
Let the childrenepioy a May Day
it they wish, not in the rough we .
ringing door bslis‘ promisciiously.yb3:
help em to prepare a pretty basket
and fill with wild or out flowers which .
$301?” take to some it; or infirm
The lowest-pumps kw tery ino-
dial; and ccmtortable lor‘ summer
wear. The high out at this year's
pump gives it dust a bit more protect
tlon than the oldsrstyls and it hoops
to place entths teat pertsotly.
Ash furniture“ stained a willow
can is a shaming furniture for the
oudcir; have the seats and backs of
a chair or two upholstered in green
cloth. . .
Every piece of the genuine .lnpnn-
anill they
no
.
3.
detail and workmanship th twilon one
stops to think’ about it slic- must do- [i
cide that the Japanese are real artists
and not mere band-workers.
A quite novel yoke for a lingerie
blouse is formed at. tucks running dia-
gonally from the middle 0! the‘front
each way toward the shoulders and‘
under arm portions. Two bands. of in-
sertion start at the shoulders and in-
permlt it only maturation that the
necessary lands for thc'toreign eccum
pants ofthe towns shall remain in the
ownership of the Chinese government
and that foreigners be permitted to
live thereupon pnly under thirt year
yeases. Thesp . in regards with
disapproval‘in so innarters because
the great appreciation in value of the
lands undert fore‘hgdn occupancy kacid
mproveinen we . m l! ma l.
impossible for the“ W lessees to
renew their leases on any'terins within
their power to meet. ‘ ,
GOULD WIN! AGAIN.
LONDON. May '8.-"-iu the court ten-
nis championship today Jay Gould, ct
Lakewood, N. J., beat CoopehKey. 3
sets to 0. , .
An inspector of London police. who
Iliad anvopportunity to note the be-
" of. the six hundred Japanese
. , during the time they were be-
In! entertained in the metropolis re-
ti; on their way to take over the
Whiter! Jhpancse cruisers. was asked
lihoplnlon of them. “(little gentle-
‘ Stack of 18]“
To be sold regardless of cost.
:es
”rover! one.”ohe replied. a
, , .. .. “3 ..
POPULAR AMUOIMINTD.
w
A MAD LOVE.
‘ Mill Jane Dore. one of the most pop-
iular young stars before the public.
lies been engaged by Edward it. Sal-
parlor his new play. A Mad Love. an
adaptation from Miss M. iii. Braddcn's ,
mid renowned novel. Lady Audlcy's
. t. by Edward Locke: The star
7 "playaiike are meeting with great
‘ ‘ y . The production is booked for
yt's Theatre, Saturday.
Beginning May 4th, at 8 a. m.
we shall place the largest assortment of Shoes before
the public of South Nerwalk, at prices 1
beyond comparison.
Store closed all day, today so we, can arrange
3
~. r " é
stock
” 1" baccarat) AT THE some.
Pierce Kingsley's great American
. pies; Deserted at the Altar, was well
presented to a large and appreciative
lldience at Hoyt's Theatre. last night.
. Walker, a local boy. who is
p a part with that coupon.
wagered so ovation gd his ‘tppearl
‘ 0 possesses a s Vo e an
j lair to attain a much higheiE place
. the boards. 'lbmorrow night the
Laloyette will entertain. tor the
t of Uses» Tribe, 1. 0. it. M.
A‘, W
ultras usoss soar GOAL PiLl.
DEMON. May {in—730M". dollar-
. employed atni‘lie power; houseu‘oi'
’W are high
7‘ . lime-s who? under and.
«.ef soft coal today and was dug
,I’bfftho coal been. but slightly in-
V The stop at the ends! the
chute became clogged early in
, {lay and Jellerson was sent up to
7 or working over the stop for s
t time. it suddenly raised and a
o ”mm.“ mousse"
e n w ve-
imoi'd IIhas»: started immediate.
the wor
dolor-son out and finally sue
. stead of finding him dead as
supposed. he was somewhat brui-
very black.
. JUI’TIGI reassess iLL.
* N. May s.-lt was stated
the borne oi Chief Justice DI.
... of the Supreme Court at
, , that the judge would be an-
all with the Supreme Court
r; on account of ill-health.
at .l Terrence
where he has a summer home.
. lstrouhledwithm
7 7 "was unablstos
drills Mayra-nihilism»
Taro
i" .
tippers sad Clears .
‘Don’t Miss; This Opportunity.
llavina purchased the shoe store conducted for ”encumber of
uears bu F. D. Luca; d Co. at 90 Washinalon St..‘shall Sell e’veru‘
pair of‘ Shoes roualdlcss of cost.
est price possible. and to the people of South Norwalk and vi-
cinilu. shall sell it likewise. This stock ls'prsciicaiiu new—up lo
dale—inch leathers: and testis. for sake of repetition. at the low-
est prices offered the public.
For the movements oi people who are cmplOued during the
den. we shall keep open Fridays and Wednesdaus until 35 p. m.
We bought this stock at low-
Our Inn‘s stock is one of the best ever altered to the
buyers of Norwsllr. We will pull on sale all of the well. ,
knowa advertised lines carried by our predecessor.
low of our specials follow:
Men's Oxfords and Shoes. all
leathers. regular
"counsels rloe .
KGB?! ems-sac :hoss. all leathers. regular ‘
"MOM.” cs. .
Men's . and ass. all leathers. regular
prim andu.to.saleprlos...............
" sin toe Vici and Congress. regua
lar price it. . sale price ..
Men‘s ‘Vslour. Pots-ht and Viol Oslords and Chess.
regular price $2.30. sale price .................1.ld
M
2.25
our Women's comment is large and varied. A well-
hnowa advertised line is our leader. also a sum of
standard makes will be closed during this sale. R re
1:” , e enough to dwbll on the at that our
,lss‘ as, so we shall mention but a law 0 the mac!
Ill , .‘
www- rmntomm. «Button ad’s m sac-s.
“50‘“th8....nunanon-”nuns....uflD z
Woman’s Kid and bitter leathers . ' _ '
_ MM hassles SM
Woman'shid and
a.“ BI assssvwialsssssssss
d l v s p -
< m,
”New“ ,
i.
, IIICIOsIJCOIICl
O
statues-nus: it?“
A Full Line of Union Maccabees
Women‘s High Top lace Shoes, silhtyies. regular
price 02.00. sale price .
Women‘s Kid Button and Lace. Oxfords and Com-
mon Scam Shoes. regular price 0!. sale price... 1.35
Women's Kid Button and Laos. regular price $1.60.
sslepriee .
Women's Patent. Velour. Kid ilussla Call and Tan
' Kid Oxfords. regular ”.50 and [8.00“ .. . 1.
Women's ltid Button and use. also Osferds. rcau- .
lar 81.60. sale price Lilli
WM...
Misses' sisss. ii to 2. regular price shill). sale price.. up
Child's slses. 1 1-2 to ll. regular price this. sale
no........................................... .
intaiits‘ slsss. ii to 0. regular price ".00. sale price” .85
Our Children's Department otters amcst complete line.
it Would be well for parents to vlsi this part at our
{ store. Space willpermit the in on or only a law
items. :,
Boys’ rises. it 1-2 to a 1-2. regular price ”.50. sale it
i “ cataracts-Issueiassussssgsassrssssssssus: .‘
You??? class. it to a, regular price $1.15. sale
”assessrssuueiun. sepssl'ireesisllsslsltss a
uni. Youths’. s to is 1-3. misuse» list. see
ssssanuusnn”misrepresentationnan-o s
{Allis Youths'. i! to 1. regular price “.30. sale,
0. successess-Isssnrsssssssss’serdssssstsInsect 111‘
finish, wholesale price today me.
Special this sale. 4% yards for 29c.
the new colorings. regular price 250
yard.
good heavy quality, regular price 7c
per yard.
cale, the very best quality on the mar-
ket. all new designs. regular 12%“
yard. This sale, 2 yards. 19c.
elastic tops. 10c pair.
days. 6 pairs, 19c.
weight. all sizes. regular 10c quality.
Vests, made with or without short
sleeves. regular 19c quality. At this
sale. 3 for 29o.
5 to 8% regular 250 value.
and Saturday. two pairs. 29c.
A Rbdsing Two DayS’ Sale.
Fr'day and Satu
OW AND SATURDAY.
1,000 yards Bleached Cotton, soft Ladlcs' Fancy Hose in silk ‘iinish out
too and line lisie, in most every color.
any of our regular 50c quality. For
this sale. 29c.
1 cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap. va-
lue 25c, 1 cake Pears' Unscented Soap,
value 15c; 2 cakes for 19c.
32 inch Fine French Organdic. all
This sale. two yards for 29c.
1.000 yards Best Apron Ginghams.
er, value lilo, 1 cake Packers’ Tar
Soap regular price. 26c; both for 29c.
1 lb. Best Linen. Writing Paper. reg-
ular 290. Special 19c. ‘
4 yards for 19c.
500 yards 36 inch 80“ Finish Per-
sbc value. at 19c.
Men‘s Light-weight Socks, extra
For these two
good
Sale price, two for 19c.
Men's Black Cotton Socks.
pairs for 190. for lilo.
Ladles' V Neck Ribbed Shaped
25c to 50c. This sale, 190.
l'Gallon Galvanised iron Oil Can
value 250. 19c.
Misses’ Black Lace ldsie Hose. since
Friday decorations, value 10¢ each.
sale, three for 19c.
Physicians. .
NEW ARRIVAL
of Huntley d Pslmsrlsney Wafers s d ”team...
"I A I! INVOICE
benolpme'sts given tor-rho tandem-11's by the li‘.
this Store. Sense article on, exhibition all the time.
I'll» fresh made Strut Rosy latter.
' .. COFFEE. come.
no most delicious cum to be loud.
1 large Bottle Violet Talcum Powd-
100 Envelopes. best quallt)’. regular
Iladles' All Linen Lace Trimmed
Handkerchiefs. regular 12m quality.
Men’s All Linen Hematitched Hand-
kerchiefs, regular 10c mllty. Three
Odds and Ends of Bags. values from
Dinner Plates. green. pink or gold
This
.._ W.l»‘_».;: ..~_ .',.
rday.
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS THROUGHOUT THE STORE FOR TOMORROW AND SATURDAY WE WILL
.SELL AT THESE PRICES. 1% AND 29c. MERCHANDISE WORTH FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF MORE.
N0 HALF-HEARTED MEASURES IN THESE SALES. GENUINE MONE'Y SAVING CHANCES HERE TOMOR-
quart Galvanized iron Wilts
Pail, value 25c. tile.
4 quart Enamel Tea
at 29c.
4 quart Enamel Saucepan. value 39c,
at 290.
2 quart Enamel Measure. value title,
at 29c.
lnfants' Slips, gOOd quality, regular
25c. his sale 19c. . . '
* Ging am or White’A‘pron‘e. lull else.
regular 25c. at 19c. '
lnfants' Bonnets. lawn or silk. regu-
lar 250 value. 190.
1 card Delmng Hooks and Eyes, reg-
ular value 10c. 1 paper Needles. regu-
lar price 5c. 3 spools Dragon Thread,
value 15c: all for 19c.
Clinton Safety Pins, any size. value
me. 1 pair Velvet Grip Supporters, vs.-
1110 190; all for 190. ~
, Pad Hose Supporters. always sold
250. This sale, 19c. .' .
Best quality Black Toilets Ribbon.
No. 40 or 60. For this sale. 2 yards.
290.
i ‘0
Pet. value 39c,
WE ”flaws: ~
the monies GLUTEN Fleur made by Forum: is. Rhinos and recommended by
of hue and II. 0. products. ‘ We have the Mullen of resolving the lamest nam-
0. Company of any store In , 7
The non that bellsys‘s in. and sells Hm Goods. A
\
Norwalk Chronicler