,. -,IDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921
. _AAF
l
,.,A—-——-—
l' .i "
R'l E} l any other now living in the world‘
'5‘ .3 - U Dr. Osgood said. “Although it .1st
‘ ‘ not resemble \closely any species in: v
I q I: l living. it is very intimately relalv‘il to
7 7 . .7 b lnuimals which flourishes} {ar- lrruvii in
U"! u l K geologic time when the foundations
_ - were being laid for the evolution of
. . the higher animals of the present day.
”as Reproglug d Itself With-rm the others of the group to which
(Hit Change, while Its Kin it belongs became extinct ages ago and
vCacnolestes alone has survived to the
(l‘Ul‘llCd to Stone — First _ present.
Scientific Report by Fieldl “We know this because its bones
‘and teeth are essentially the same as
\luseum
.L.
_j
{l .
those of the cxtinct animals. It the
lboues are the same. it is probable
r'nu‘AGQ, Aug, 1‘9.-—I«‘or73,000,000 that other parts also are similar.
yv-ms onc of the few survivors of {119.1‘lierefore Caenolestes is a prize of the
in...~.il animals has lived in fastncsscs student. for it Enables him to learn
..r what is now South America: Nine .morc about the ancient fossils than is
yunrs ago it was discovcrcd by an ex— 'SllOW’il by their bones. which of course
filming expedition of the Field Mus-1'”? ”19 only Part5 preserved.
«um of Natural History. Thc {hum-u... “The length of time it has survivel
has just published its first scicntillc rim is almost incredible. Its extinct ‘reln—
port on its find. , lives lived in the Miocene period and
' .Spcuking today of I ‘s: discovery, Dr. this according to good authorities. was
:- Wili'ml H. ()Hizomi of tho Vii-Id Mus-'ulmut thrvo million years ago. Dur-
:l'lllll norm-(l HUHH‘ or its nurtures: int: all this terOHGOUS lapse 01' days
Through all till-so {igt-s this animal and nights it has been able to With-
]ms continued rcprmluciug itself witiu :stund the comrmtitlon of nilture. to find
V out important chungc. ‘l'ood and proper conditions of temper-
lt is 0llt‘ or tln- most. notnble mam. 'ntllrc. and to care for its young—4n
plus or H..- "sinlplo litln,” other words. to live and reproduce it-
All tho-ntht-r animals of its: group St‘lf‘.
llJth' utterly vanished or been turntii “Its ClOSO similarity to the extinct
to stone humlrcds of thousands 9." forms indicates that it has been able
Y"""’5~ ‘ r' :to do. this without any serious change
It llzil'os‘bnck to tlw pcriml win-n llm in its physical makeup. The secret of
warm bloom-d animals were just i.... 'lls success is doubtless to be found in
ginning to evolve from tln- cold lilomL ‘thc simplicity of its requirements. It
ml reptiles. It is one of the Oltlt‘l‘t is om- of the most generalized of
living mammals. llll:lllllll(ll< now living: It has novel”
it is a “mirror of the past.” with g; :gom- in ("\l"(’lll“.‘<l, nevi-r developed anv
I
1.«
7v * '1 . . ' y -. ..»., ~ :1 I. >3 ’ *? s"
“This little animal ‘15 quite :lllllllw" imammals at today. .“~-So~far as ovals},
tionary progress is concerned. there-
fore. perhaps Caenolestes might as
well have ceased to exist millions of
years ago.
Cacnoicstcs belongs to the great
marsupials or pouched mammals. but.
although it lives in America. it is not
closely related to the opossums. which
Iare the only other American marsup-
lials. On the contrary. its nearest liv-
ling relatives are the Australian bandl-
'coots. ’
“This makes it interesting in con-
nection with theories as to whether or
lnot South America and Australia ever
'liave been connected by a land bridge.
With marsupials now found both in
South America. and in Australia, sev-
eral explanations are liOSSlbl’. The
original stock may have spread from
|South America. to Australia or vice
lvcrsa by a land bridge no longer ex-
}isting. Also it may have.originated
in a long since vanished southern cor»
tinent. the so-cailed Atarctica. and
from there spread northward both to
South America and to Australia.
SOVIET GOVERN)[ENT WORK.
RIGAA Aug. 18.—_—The.flrst new pri-
vate capitalistic enterprise on a large
scale has just been authorized by the
Soviet government. says the Riga
Rundschau's Moscow correspondenL
It is the work of equipping with ‘ma«
chinery the landing places on tho
Volga river and the building of three
steam mills. six elevators and various
railway plants. all of which is to be
done by a Russian industrialist.
The Sovict government. it is stated.
does not stipulate any rights for rev:-
,trolling‘ the affair. but agrees to ration
I llil‘ilill E38113<
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-—-T11e wireless.
telephone. used by The Associated
Press to cover the Great Lakes speed
boat regatta. Aug. 4, 5. 6. 7. furnished
a solution for one of the most diffi-
cult problems ot newspapermen. that
of getting the results ashore and into
the ofllce speedily.
The ingenuity required to report
yacht races has furnished many a ro-
mantic incident in news reporting. but
the wireless telephone in this instance
swept away every previous known bar-
rier to speed.
Sitting in comfort _on the deck of a.
ship at the finish line. The Associated
Press reporter. without getting out of
his chair. called the names or speed
boats, as fast as they flashed past him.
direct into the ofllce of The Associated
Press in a loop skyscraper. His voice
carried as clearly as it he had been in
an adjoining room. Jag».
FRESH PEAlifl ICE
CREAM AT THE NEW f
ENGLAND CANDY Ell.
«U.»
.—.
pimtil-nl vitlm- difficult to OHlillln't- l\'l'i‘_‘ spiciill tzislcs or pccularitlcs. It the workmen. . . -
A littlv :ininml. it looks “kl' ;. slignpil'vcrls upon ilisccts and isn't particularl Made from the FrESh P'mlt, ’
llrisml ml. it is Olll) about sh. ll‘.('lllj; Ivvlwtlu-r tlwv arc hard or soft. smooth! 5
long. lllll ila sim‘ llzis in-lpvd to [ll’i‘< or woolly. ‘BREAD AND ROLLS THAT and the BQSt 0f Otherl
l-"IVi‘ it. ll lum snlall wins. l‘fllll‘llt‘ll “Thur million yours ago. il‘ all pl‘o- ARE BLADE FRO)! THE BEST' Materlals
"film it slcnilcl‘ lJlll and soft llruu n ‘i'l‘. Li‘s _' ll 4 l.i.‘\l"S \vmc the saint. uni . l
llnll’. . . izist-(‘Cs‘ wme- jus: cs t‘i-sy to 11nd thm pi”. brf‘fld of all varieties as welll Delirious fresh peach ice cream.
4 ""l‘llll"‘.l4'§i 1:: its linmn Mir/ii lll :is :‘Hv.. 33 rolls are fresh made here everylmnde from selected peaches and the
"'lllv‘h' lllsllin- m' H” Jilit‘l! ill group if ..( l'lt‘ (if its new-is has lH-r-n its. small baking day. The r0113 include such best of other materials is now to be
l-l-wlnlnrv :Illllildlri 33...». it has 5..» tlm alum.“ 0x” ll- wcll known and popular varieties as had at the Sl'OTe in any quantity de-
lir Osgood lllll lr- his lllm‘nvt-roy ’1: l’ .w. cor-1.» Lilli 20 v. lulu if t .ks-rr milk. water. sugar. sweet. Vienna and sired. It is also served hr-re by the
\'.-w-7u<-l:i in lzll 2. llv svczllwl ll'i ( .lv or it W'H'r l"i' ll . .~ crescent buns. Iii-pry week dav at , plillt}. in sundries and sodas. Yen‘ll‘$
sin-wimmm in llu- iwml (if .'I lli'l"‘4 l..-. 1 ml. in alvr \wll ol'i' on :i l:: 2' 3 P. M. rolls are ready for the trade :iikn it because it is a “quality prod-s
-~.l .il' llu- nimmlams illl'l’i‘. Am . =< in u: {l l‘.' \. - tool. .wx clvswm < «'~ On Saturday of ovary week COfl'f‘WUCt" and is smooth and deliciousl
'l'" i~l"ll was um.» «i lI\ llllliil plush \'.. .x l-.‘.‘.':' ;: ll. tns'z. <9 :~ ll i-‘rw’l >1 Wi- cult0 is to be land here. Gluten lireadi'l‘llis store also has French Vanilla
~ Illliii‘A: nu: i‘nw 'l':ill.~‘ luv ll'll.LT ills i‘. :iv'r-riv'tlu'is‘x :l l. l 7'» i \.l\l1 llv‘(' .'L' i is mild? on Tuesdays and Fridays- ‘ and Frcnch ChOCOIate I”? Cream for...
H”, ,fl through tl.c hm”... H_ ‘1: .. “NH“: clsn. price 2.59 a ‘03.: Entire wheat hrhndell‘. enjoyable treat served amid quie ;
V! ”W! h_ "ll .‘ 5' ill! 1.: "l\ l..'xr~‘.::l:.7u l .‘ l I: ll in nimlo on \Vt‘anSdflYS and S“““" ‘1‘""l “‘fine'i surroundings. The Newl
5,1,. ,. ”H.” I". ”WOW; L. k I :-n ,i. \u- my li‘.‘ H... “m Ll l mu days. price 100 a loaf; Graham bread . England Candy Co-‘S Store at 10:
inn-min.) Jim“. ”r ”w, onimul “In, if H .. , ..-_. , . 3 ,i, 5“,; m X ..- i l~ on )Enndnvs and Wednesrlnvs. page Sauth Main St. has a rude rcputa-i
this whirh llu‘ it'll-ll] T.'i;..-u: l... . ' l. ‘l 4 hw- .l :7” s: r-‘lwvivl 10c n loaf. Good things to r-nt always rim All syrlms SETVFd her": are pre—,
..=.l.:i«l..~l ii. I ll1)(ll:'lllll'< l~.\ ".: . y. .‘n. nnr .~ ll . ins. l-.- ~ 1‘ llllJl to he had at The Sanitary Bakery. 9-6 l'w'lri‘tl Mill made 0;“ lh“ DTleSGS‘
13.1%,“. gy,:,]._ Ur 11‘, ‘l' “3.. -~ 7%.. ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ly.‘ v.48... (ll l‘ll‘l‘.‘ luv-I: FOlllll Kluill St. John R. Sandnor. Cot U‘“ hill“: 0t Comlng here; Phonel .
Supi.ll, (ilr-Innlnsins " '1‘.‘ I. I l i l- to ll l' lTlKln 2‘ Prop. Phone 303~3. Ad\'l- 932- Adv L,
-._-_ ‘ _ -. . I" W M_ -’__ k PF _A_ A...”
‘0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o". o o 9‘. 6’0 0 O O 0‘0'0 0 ..Q,. o 0 9’. o o o 0'
.., «09» «no.9».-
?'o..o”o’fo’..’o”o°.’o .‘o"0"o”o’.’o”o”o”o°’o”o'.’o”o’!o’.°o°°o°’o’.’o-0’... y’.’o“o"owo”of’o”o”o”o”o”o”090”.”91 ”of... o- o- 0’... o. o o o.
:3; ’3'
5:. 0.0
o 6 .
’3, 00
o o 3
8' O.
0:. ..
6 0:0
5 l
e '3
:3. 3.
p: ‘ O.
.9 . .
r36 . f.
is. - - » 9°
'5 . ~ .l .6
:9 " 3.
.. .
00 l
‘3“ ’ oz.
90
'.3.~ .3
. _ 1 Y ‘ T
. .1 (OlN SISTING OF A FULL LIl\ E OF. .‘3‘
“.3; ’3’
‘ 60
".3. S ’ ’ 90
r .
.. [1068 an en S omen S an
;: ’ '9.
00
33°?»
0
O”
’ Children’s Wear
...
”0..”
O
O
..A.........- ._..
.. ._ AA..- ....-A- ,....-.._......,._.A A-.A-..-.»V.....AAA ,._._....A..
«a...
was made possible by the eel-opera-
tion of the" United States _Navy. De-
partment and the Naval Reserves ot
Illinois. The trmittingieeuépmeat, .
furnished by Captain Edward A. Ev-
ers, commanding the Illinois Naval
Reserves. was installed aboard the
submarine chaser 419. placed at the
disposal of The Associated Press by
Captain Daniel W. Wurtzbaugh. com-
mandant of the Ninth Naval District
and Great Lakes Naval Training Sta-
tion. Liedt. A. C. Forbes, wireless of-
ficer of the Illinois Reserves, was in
charge of the installation.
At The Associated Press offices. on
the seventh floor of an office build-
ing. a small receiving set was placed
on one corner of a desk, and for aer-
ial. a single strand of wire was
stretched from a window to a root
across an areaway.
Lieut. Jack Henning. commanding
the SC-419, anchoredaalongside the
judge's barge. where The Associated
Press correspondent was able to talk
with judges. time-keepers and scor—
ers. follow the two and a half-mile
race course with glasses. and dictate
his bulletins through the air to the
.p-J
new experiment firm reporting V
cinch." I
Dr.- . lg the regatta.
{Stall
maintained a teelphone set on
heard The Associated Press bulletins.
The naval wireless exhibit was one
of the stellar attractions at the pa-
geant. Visitors heard wireless tele-
graph stations in many parts of the
country. and “listened in” at band and
phonograph concerts in Chicago and
other cities.
NAPOLEON’S TObe IN DISRE-
PAIR.
LONDON. Aug. 18.——Napoleon’s
original tomb on St. Helena has fallen
linto a sad state of disrepair since the
1body was removed in state to the Ir.—
valides in Paris 81 years ago. accord-
ing to .a letter received by Sir Lees
Knowles. a former cabinet minister.
from a recent visitor to that remote
island.
“I walked the five
l
and one-half
miles uphill to Longwood. Napoleon's
old homef’ the writer says. “and in-
spected his
much neglected tom 0
which is down in a deep corner. of. a
. . . ’,the wireless deep Talley—lust a slab covered with.
lwho' "1; Great Lakaa Naval Training dirty whitewash—noinscription whale “
. , . . The grass arse-ml was saw. 9 ..
11‘s? ‘s‘iiéf‘imi’a! Fiery where thousands and surrounded by a circle, about 20 '
of visitors to the Pageant of Progress paces in diameter. of tall‘ trees. and. ”’
l
e ve r.
there was nothing anywhere to tell &
visitor when the body was removed...
0; to whom the old tomb had belongo
e ." .
—South Norwalk Merchants‘ Big
Sales Days. Aug. 25, 26, 27. not“... 3
Perfectly ,Pasturize’d
Milk and Cream
ll'ho milk for babiel dolivifoi
to‘ all port: c! this NOW
and Bomyton,
Wonder. :33qu
um. momma-uh. am.
r. 11. Within & sol!
Telephone 2898. store
Telephone 1018
17
W
Watch I This.
Paper Tomorrow
i" .
Mei"?
I Have f/ie
Biggesz‘Job
in 7own forth
[.1111
>\' --
W3
truly:
a“
I
PHONE
527
at
IT'S HERE IF IT‘S HOUSEWARE.
GEHEBES,
PROMPT
DELIVERY
\Vhat Every. Thrifty Housekeeper ‘Wants! Household Utensils,
Special Prices, Saturday
79c good size round tin
3;. WILL BE SOLI) AT A TREMENDOUS SLASH PRICE 3:
A." . . . ' '3.
ogc Never in the History of N orwalk and Vicinity Have the People Ever Had an Oppor- ,3,
’{j . tunily as “"8, é.
i: T - . .z.
he aln argam ore
02c: 6:0
"'2" 02o
:: Arc Offering Here, Beginning on Friday, August 19, at 9 A. M. 2;:
g 3
ago ~ . . 1 0:.
e; At 13:) Washington Street, South Norwalk. 2°:
ext 0:.
oz: 0:.
3: YOUR LAST CHANCE 1;:
:3: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK ::
2 . A.
.3: A FE W OF OUR SAMPLES . ;§;
2: film’s Union Suits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63c Towels” (all kinds) . . . . . . . . . . . .. 121/2c each .g.
3,. i ups (Worth $1.00 and $1.50) . . . . . .. 69c Men’s Union Made Overalls (all colors 0:0
.23. ."llicn’sHose (25cvalue)............... Sc and sizes),........................79c :3:
9i \(i‘l‘i'et Tobacco.......................10c Suspenders...................---29CP3i1' '03,‘
.0
.:
Work Skirts (good -.kind). . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c
Men’s Sport Shirts ($1.50 value). . . . .. 98c
Men’s Sfift Collars (20c value). . . . . . . . 3c
Silk Ties ($1.25 value) ............... 47c
Khaki Pants ($2.00 value), . . . . . . . . . . $1.17
L. G. Pants ($3.00 value) . . . . . . . . . $11.59
Boys’ Knee Pants 39c
\
0).
. , ..
“a?
O
o
.3
O
9
V
O
O
.60
O.
Ladies’ Silk Stockings ($1.50 value)... 69c
Captain Army Shoes ($10.00 value).
Amer. Gentlemen Shoes ($6.00 value) .
U. S. Navy Shoes ($9.00 value). .
Vici Kid Shoes ($9.00 value). . . . . . ..
Boys’ School Shoes (allkinds, $4.00 al-
00
O
O
O
6
$4.75
$3.19
$4.35
$4.95
:3: Condee’s Underwear ($1.00 value). . .. 45c ue) .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.95 9:0
é. Men’s Rib Union Suits ($1.50 value) . . . 69c Blankets (all kinds). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89c up :3:
o. . 3
.f.‘ 1,000 OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. DON’T MISS THIS 3:
? OPPORTUNITY 0:0
:3: ' . 0:0
R h “
.g. Come Early and AVOld the . us ;§;
It“?’3”:”3“3@9393939:93?32°3f9393“3fiéfi‘zfizfizfifizfléfil “3@“fizfi’fit'y3”3“:°339393€03”3&9393955392339:939:913 , ~ " '
AJ‘
.15
.r. A 4" ' A
BOILERS
99c high grade
“'ASH
COCOA DOOR
MATS; size 14x24 inches..At 69c
$1.19 family size Galvanized GAR-
BAGE CANS ......... _ _. . At. 89c
TE:
39c Fancy
CUPS a
Imported China
{1d SAL‘CERS ........
PAILS . . .. .....
.u-cu...
TOVVEL BARS. 1 inch
35c 12-qt. GALVANIZED _WATER.
At.;2lc
$2.75 24-inch Glass BATH-ROOM
thick.
with nickle posts. . . . . . At $1.89
A 24c per pair
Heavy Paper EGG BOXES, 12 doz.
. ....... a t 7c (10:. boxes
size
89c medium’size round Galvanized
WASH TUBS
6 5c EARTHENWARE
ERS . ..... ..
CHAMB-
At 390
$12" Mirro Aluminum COLAN-
75c 2-Clt.
PITCHERS
..-c.-..-n..
Heavy Glass WATER
At 49c
DEBS. large E'lzle ...... At 31.49
S I N K
At 390
59c - Mirro Aluminum
STRAINERS ............
10c Fine Quality 'roiLE'r PAPER
3 rollsfor 19c
29c RUBBER STOPPERS. with
wire frames for root beer bottles
25WWASHIN‘ ,, _ GTON.
$1.98 large size, extra strong splint
\VET WASH CLOTHES BAS-
KETS ............... At $1.49
.-.¢..‘- .....
BUNGS, for kegs. all sizes. .5c each
mum-cs Blue Flame OIL srovas
Z—lurner high ....... At $17.98
3-bilrncr high . ...... At $21.50
4-bui‘ner high . ...... At $26.50
250 Lil). BUTTER JARS. stenciled
butter . . . . . . ........... At 190
950 S-qt. heavy stone ware BOS-
TON BEAN POTS ....... At 390
$10.50 YARD CLOTHES LINE
HEELS. fitted with 150 feet of
line fastens in ground. Can be
carried in when not in use
.......... At $7.49
ST-
Sllfls 18—inch LAWN RIOXVERS,
with three blades: will cut any
light grass. Only one left
.................. . . . At $8.25
39c 10-inch Aluminum PRESERV~
ING SPOONS . ....... . . At 19c
35c W'AX CANDLES, with self-fit-
ting ends .......... Al: 240“
SOUTH. , NORWALK-
Norwalk Chronicler