i ‘u, l “am .1 shall hell eacht irat'. ' 31.4. inches doc , alprasd .«d ngq,‘ viii?” 14-inch. chain. 50%" volts :1 are mad e ofitoi ' cwmgsilvor. with a thick silver by my jointin- . afldil moons these a 5‘ sod wi the dis not trade smut. dopatfhat store for less tha II . all aide liliegdiilc . extra. wit its refund“ ‘ dnhm’atc‘d' ' or. "trains nu ma Iceman House Fasses‘ihe Estii Bill Ordean Manihly Rtlurns'Msde io inlet- siaie Commerce Commission WASHING-TON, Dec. lawsuits: until after midnight the house buckled down to business yesterday. passed the uses hill reuniting inilionds tQ , make monthly reports to the inter stat'e commerce commission of all ac cidents. and a measure giving the cOmntisslou power to compel raihoada to provide uniform equipment for theil cars, and then took up for considers- item the Mann Panama canal hill on which general debate was Ioncluded before adjournment. Considerable oppOsitlon developed over the use in any action for dam ages, of the reports furnished hy the railroads or the reports" of the inter- state commerce connoisstoucra of no - cidonts to Iecover damages. When. the Panama canal bill was reported by the counulitec on iutI-r- state and foreign commclce the house resolved itself into the committee of thihwhoie for its cousidemtlun its lit 9:, Reptesentative Mann. explain- L “ed its provisions after whhh general debate was begun The abolition of tho isthmian tonal commission and the centralization of Iesptinsihiiity and authority fer the cons motion of the canal and the gov ernment of the canal zone. undcl the president. as a director general were bitterly opposed by several r-cpresen tatlves. it wag contended that con areas had no outset to delegate legis iative or Judicial authority to the pres- ident and Representative Harris charg- ed that ex~President Roosevelt assum- ed the role of “dictator" and usurped authority in the canal zone he did not possess Representative Olmstcati came to the cat-president‘s defense and insisted that Mr. Roosevelt did not ex his authotity. r. Mann also jus- cted Mr Roosovoit' actions for e the house rose from the committee of the wit lo the reading of ti! Bill had begun with the under-u “1'“ giant it would be taken up aw :fi I) soon 1th the holiday Iecess. iii iii mint iiiii illi till illlii__l_____lili Billi’lfliil' The ballot” of all conductors and trainman on all eastern railroads, as to whether they would favor a proud slt'ton for a [tenets] wage increase and 5 better working r,ules has been cont plated. Jeremiah Wall of New llnv- en, lenerai chairman of tho conduc- tofl', and tininmcn a committee tilh the Ne w Haven system. who is also must (legal. or the [custom Association or bend Ciiaimwn n. under whose nus- pioaa this mot/smear started, yesterday transmitted these ballots to the head— quarters of the general executive board at Chicago. Whethet the men tor this proposition will probably made public from that quartet, as Min Wall has refused to give out the information. but it may safely be said thttttiiu railroad Incn arc for better ones and now Working agreements is more than tho iiIIcuuunIHiI-I voti- hired under the lows of those two ti 7 nlsaiious. is ennxoctod that tho hullots, icil .wclo IiistIilIuII-Ii to owiy con titer and iIuinmcn in the cast fol , signature. will be I-ountcd at Chi not later than the end of the It. .il the intention of the railroad , if hanctionad by the general or» . Va committee. said to he in use in cities . to secure a uniform ' rats an working conditions on - railroads in the east. so far as The eastern men claim 0 doing the. some worit as the western lines. but are at cs '3‘" the same rate of pay In the loved the can inn-sans to is- m“ he large 0m ill-m for the flats- format as of importance in anthropo 7 iatet report will give the details of the investigation among Bohemians. . ”but”. iaPs'sstulFinifiiiiriiI WMINOTON. Dec Isw'i'th the I'ughysicnl form as wall as the melt- at lying and ways at thinlti of tits sso‘andants of toroisnarl \v o immi- min to Mario: is different from to! thsir ancestors Is the conclu- lion at the immigration commission as embodied in the preliminary report of that body which today was present- sgwio Congress The discovery is re dflicai science as indicating the do. veloument of a distinct American physa ld‘ai type in persons of European de- scent. The investigation. which has brought this fact to the surface, was uh‘tiér- taken soon attcl the appointment Of the commission and it was conducted iii a scientific manner by the compari- son of measulemeuts of the bodies of such immigrants and their descend ants at different ages and under differ in: circumstances The investigation was placed in the hands of n commit tee composed of members of the com- mission and Prof Frank Boaz. of Co- lumuia Univelsity, was engaged as ex eit.‘ he inquiry was confined to New York city and so for as the pr cnt IepoIt shows was restricted to icil inns and East European Hehiews. .A Winingarians had Scotch. The Ieport indicates that the de soondnnt of the European ininiiglant changes his type, even in the first genoiatlon, almost entirely Children born even a few yoats after the mind of the lmm'iglau't patents in America dcvcldp in such it way that they differ in type. cssentiaih, roIn their ioiciau h'qu patents. These differences seem to deIeiop during the earliest child- hood and peisist tlIIoughout life Ev- eiv pint of tile body is influenced in this way, and even the form of the head, which has alums hecu consid crud as one of the most permanent hereditary features, undergoes consid- eruhle change, in an official synopsis of the com- mission's report attention is called to the fact that even the most stable Iacial clIaIacteIistics seem to have changed uudci the new emironment. and this fact is commented upon as ioiiowa: “This uould indicate the conclusion Ihnt Iacisl physicial characteristics do not suIvive under the new social and climatic omiromuent of Amcrica.' ’i‘hc adupiahility of the various races coming together on our shoes secIIIs, if these indications ”shall be fully hot-lie out in inter study. in he much arcatcr than had been anticipated. if the American environment can bring about an assimilation of the head forms in the first generation. may it m not llt' that other characteristics may he as easily modified and that there may he a rapid assimilation of widely \aryimt nationalities and tacos smoothing, that may well he called an AIIIcricuu ti pe?" The commission feels that it is too curly to pronounce absolutely upon this question. “The investigation is by no qunus Iompluie and moteovet Ionsiduriug the iIIIpoItancu of the sub ject, it should ciein3 he conducted on a target scale and in Iliifcteut our roundings in various parts of the coutr ilw iiillllt' races elsewhere." Among other results noted, it is shown that the American born chit than of the long- headed Sicilians and those of the round headed cast lCqup can Hebrews have very nearly the same intermediate head form. The children of the lonwheadod Sicilians 'IIre more rounti- headed, the children or the round headed iieh'rows are mow 'loughcnded. than their parents Sim ilaI changes ale tumor! in tho Ilaiclop- meat or the faces of these types, The amalgamation is most Iapid dating the petiod immediately foDowing the ar rival of the immigrants The differ ence in type between parents and chli dren manifests itself almost immed- iately after their arrival here. Among individuals born a long time after the arrival of the parents III America the difference is increased. but only slightly as compared to the great dif- ference that develops at once. Up to this time the iiIvestlItniioiis have not hesn curried no fur “ii to dclmmiuc what happens in the second generation of Immigrants; but it III-mus likely that the influences at work among the first annotation horn III America will hit still further accen- tuntuti. The commission has also made the discovery that us It rule. there is a falling off In the size of families after their arrival in the United States, anti coincident with this discovery has come the more important. revelation that as tho uumhcrof children do- Itronst‘s the stile of the individuals I“. creases. This fact is Ilisaovcruhiu among the children of tho \vull-i.II-IIII as well us those of tho poor. Auuihcr result of the investigation is the development of the inci that while rniiioiitl from isotope» to New York has had a beneficial (it upon the physique or East iiitt paan He- brew, the result has been just the opposite upon the Sicilians. the cow ciusion being that had as they are. the surroundings in New York are hot. tor torithc Jaws than in their city homes in the old world. while the creamed quarters which the airliians occupy III New York city are not so desirable as their rural surmundinus in ttIIuiiwru itaiy. saxmaruvunsrfinmma. ‘ The show is tin- nauur of a list-Inns mum. which Is one of the arm it)’ try. and perhaps also hq,cherltcd up ‘ hy certain investigations made upon : ’E'ITINLG “stuck”, is a lot of fun under some circumStdnhés”; but if you’ve ever been “Stuck” in buying clothed, know the cirCumsiances under which it isn’t any fun at .3311. Buying clothes may be a pleasure, but for most men it’s no joke; c16thé8 cost Something, and few of us can afford to make mistakes with our money ‘ The danger of making mistakes in clothes-buying is ,‘greater nowadays than ‘ it used to be. Formerly you could tell by looking at them the difference betWeen ' all-wool and part cotton fabrics. , V Now they imitate wool with a cotton weave, and do it so skillfully that the only way you can tell is to wear the clothes; and then it’s too late to do any- , thing about it If you got a cotton-mixture, without knowing what you were getting, you’re: "stugk." Now, that doesn:_t happen to the man who boys 'I 0 Hart Schaffner a. Marx. clothes; every fabric they use is strictly all-wool; the best fabrics made The tailoring is perfect, the style correct, the fit right You can’t make any mistake, if you come here and ask for these clothes. We sell them because they" re that [kind of clothes; because this is that kind of a store; because we’re that kind of peo'ple; and we think you are, too. Suits $20 to $30 Overcoats $18 to $30 ‘~ (Other good makes as low as $7. 50) . i \ you a
Norwalk Chronicler