'T H E .E vn n '1 N G (3 AZ E4511» E 1)? big—n THE The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun try. The doctors confess they leave no sure Cure for it, and this is seen. . of Garcia and EK-Senator Brice crease In the death rate. Brazilian ‘} to be 11 no in the sudden death and the ’ alarming in— - a i: No fatal disease of .Grip was ever known where BRAZILIAN BEL" was promptly used. It kills the germs, arrests the progress of the diseast: at once, and takes all the evil effects out of the system. Colds, Grip, Influenza, -' 01d Coughs, Asthma. Catarrh, Pleurisxv, Bronchitis .IT ISA PERFECT \AMAMAN For Sale by REMEDY EDWARD r. when, wan street. POWER IN scorch LAKES. fit Is Proposed to Drain One Dock Intc‘ Another One Thousand One Hun- dred Feet Below It. There have been numerous chimer ical schemes advanced from time to time _by land reformers for the practical ;utilization. of the deer forests and waste lands of the Scottish highlands, but. curiously enough, one, never heard oi any 'p‘ractical plan to turn the water oi the Highland lochs to practical account until a scheme of this nature is within lmeasurable distance of actual accom- 'plishment. Parliamentary powers granting permission to utilize. the water .‘of Loch Ericht, in. Perthshire, and con- vey it to Loch Leven, in Argyllshire, are to be asked in the coming session, says the Sketch. The abundance of wa-teI power in America and Germany for generating electricity at a cheap rate ’ has, it appears, adversely affected Brit. ish chemical manufacturers, and the proposed scheme, by which a. fall of 1,100 feet at the head of Loch Leven will be obtained, will, it is expected, supply power capable of generating over 3‘7,- 006 horse power. The scheme has, moreover, occasioned, so it is asserted, , a postponement of the project some large chemical manufacturers had con- templated of transferring their works from this country to the United States. Loch Ericht covers nearly eight square miles of area, and contains a very large volume of water. The diversion is to be eifected by means of tunnels and open aqueducts, and the power houses will be situated near the head- of Loch Leven, which is navigable at high tide by ves- sels drawing 14 feet. “Then completed a. new era may dawn for a district at present sparsely inhabited, as it is pro- posed to establish a. number of factories ' ' ,on the shores of Loch Leven. Q " ~~l r... u 'u‘l. ~. whee 'Haii- his'és' o‘i’n End. An eminent medical man whose treatises on human hair have attracted much notice, among many other strik« ing statements as to woman’s chief beauty, remarked that “bristling,” when used in speaking of the human hair, is not a. figure. The hair is sub- ject to and influenced by almost every passion of the human mind, and emo- tional hair, of which he has treated es- pecially, he claims is quite common. Hair looks, feels and falls diiferently when a person is in sorrow, joy, sur- prise or dejection. After a. day or two . .of deep mental study or violent bodily exercise a most visible diiference may ;be detected by a practiced observer. , The day is fated to come, he maintains, when this coloring in the hair will be a valuable aid in identification. Tenlper as an Influence on Voice. Temper, says an authority, has imu mense influence on the tone ofthe sing- ing voice. An ill-natured or querulous person will invariably have a catlike quality in the voice, which is percepti- le in singing quite as much as in speak- ins. -‘ The Fortune! Teller. di valse. Ben marcato il nto. Waltz. By Edythe Wilson. V —v 2d tme. i [186 time. woii'Eii ‘du’r'tAWs. ' Young Amazons of Kurdistan Who Take to the Road as Brlgtulds. The Kurdish women are also devoted to an outdoor life. Quite as enterpris- ing- and indefatigable as the men in ‘ their race, they are ever ontthe alert, ‘ ready to leap to the saddle. where, though not graceful riders, they are at . home and able to keep up with the men in their adventurous wanderings, says the New York Tribune. A recent traveler in Kurdistan tells of meeting a girl of the Bulbassi tribe who had. just killed with a spear a Turk Who insulted her. This young Amazpn was dresSed- like a.‘ man and served the chief, Fazullah Efiendi, as his faithful henchman, following him in all his wan- derings. The women of this tribe are all particularly hardy and intrepid.. Frequently they take to the'road by: r themselves as brig-ands, and luckless indeed is the traveler or‘trader. who falls into their hands. Not content with robbing him, they pinch, scourge and scratch him. ‘ When a girl is born in Montenegro the mother says to her: “I do not wish thee beauty, but courage; heroism alone gains the love of men.” And courage they possess in abundance. While their husbands are away on ex- cursions the women in the intervals of caring for the fields and flocks, take to the road and do a little looting on their own account. IN THE BERMUDAS- There Is a. Plague of Cats and Spar- rows and Too Many Worth- less Care. People arrivingin New York fr-omBer- muda say that the island is overrun by cats and sparrows. The nuisance of the plague has even been discussed in the colonial legislature at Hamilton. Visitors from the Uni-ted States seek- ing the balmy climate of Bermuda. are complaining especially of the “cat gangs” which night-1y disturb their sleep, says the New York Journal. When the dog tax bill came up before the legislature, Dr. T. A. Outerbridge, one of the members of the council, pro- posed an amendment. In doing so he a said: “I should like to see the bill recast [ and a heavier tax put upon dogs, be- cause we have- too many worthless curs in Bermuda. I should also like to see a. tax put upon cats. You may laugh, but if there is any useless animal in this world it is a cat. Cats may be of some use in some countries, but they are of no use here. They do not kill rats. They d0/destroy our native birds. “I have not seen a bluebird in six weeks, and there ought to be plenty of them here now from America. I have not seen one this year, and before ong all our native birds will be exter- minated—between the cats and the sparrows.” That’s Right, Madam; the only Washing Pow-f1 der that has a 'calie'of A Toilet Soap. in each I package is ‘ Kw :- Eveline WASHING POWDER made by The J. B. Williams” Co.. Glastonbury, Ct., Makers of Williams' Famous Shaving Every pa age contains a cake of Williams’ Choice White Glycerine Toilet Soap. ------ WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS If You Want a Bond As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, 'R‘e ceiver, Assignce» or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,’ etc., As a Letter Carrier, Asa, Contractor, As a United States Official, As State, County, Town or City Official, As an Officer of» a Fraternal Society As an employee 'of a Bank,Corporation-or Mercantile establishment, The Fidelity &l)eposit "company ‘ 0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT. - ‘ .9. Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety. WILLIAM , H. BYINGTON, Agent, Gazette Building, - - Norwalk, Conn GET . YOUR JOB PRINTING AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE. _ GOOD_WORIt, PRICES RIGHT _ - “7....- __,,
Norwalk Chronicler