We unpaid: One month. we; three
six months. Mons WWII-00
r’mn—so. ill monument.
an enema cell. III-I. Branch
o. it Well ctr-st. Norwsik; telephone
,siilllll‘lliloa‘llons should in alienate be
I ' to
i“ .Ifill IVIKIJG lll'l‘lllli.
Home News“. Doll-
*0 Tori Herold Weather lamest.
lair. colder weather and brisk to
«5me and northwesterly winds will
. 3 On Friday. clear and colder weather
m to light uorthwotterly winds wil.
; and on Saturday. fair, slightly warm-
Tnomonour hoard.
”Joust point of the thermometer for the
t v-I-four hours ending at noon today was
naboussrmhighest. M0,-
. talus-go Alto-nan for ‘l‘o-Inorrow
on Rissslsuu Fete Blrhl‘ids Low This
at m2. at 4-34 at morn teas
re ADVERTISERS.
1"
Changes cannot be ”guaran—
teed the same day copy is band-
led in. Every reasonable effort
drill be made to accommodate
patrons, but change cannot he
insisted upon as a right unless
nopy is sent in by 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of the day be-
fore change is desired.
As to Banks.
From the ordinary manner of bank
mahiers and clerks toward depositors
when they go to put in or draw out
rioney,us especially if it be only a small
Mount of money, one supposes that
bank officials are people who know it
fill. The humble depositor feels crush-
so beneath the awful glare of superior-
ity with which the cashier contem-
, plates him. That godlike being deigns
howling of common civility as he
. kinetically reaches out for your
buukbook. Bank cashiers and bank
duke. even down to the smallest mos-
senger' boy, sue perhaps, after all, our
true upper class.
, , ltwwwith a Surprise not nomin—
igled with horror. therefore. that the
-‘ , humble depositor heard that it depositor,‘
actually a depositor, had boom able to
swindle the New York Shoe and Leath-
srbank out of $354,000. Ho did it in
conjunction with one of those godiike
‘heiuga. a bank official. and the most
trusted one of tho lo; into the bargain.
For ten years this (ls-[mailer had been
drawing $200 a day out of the bank.
The clerks called him the $200 aday
man. The bookkeeper by his skillful
figuring covered up the gap. The fact
. that this stealing has been goiIIgIou for
ten years in one of the safest banks in
the Union—that, too, in spite of the ex-
perts. United States hank examiners and
persons supposed to safeguard deposits
and other funds—shows that it is not
hard, after all, to swindle a bank. It
when lessens our awe and reverence
for the noble and faraway beings who
take our cash and sneer at us while
they take it from behind grated win-
down.
It even suggests that these noble and
faraway beings Would be in better
helm if they would turn their supe-
I‘lm‘ity inward, behind the grating. and
improve their own honesty and man-
ll'l. likewise their bookkeeping.
The British Constitution.
Doubtleas many Americans have felt
. in their minds to wonder how the Brit-
. Mutation can abolhlh the bouseof lords.
‘ If we in America desired to abolish the
waste when We got find of Home»
trickles. the thing would mtainly take
In years. AooIIslltotlnIIIIl amendment
‘ to that effect would have to pm both
Wot the national legislature and
than be retitled by three-fourths of the
m it is not at all probable that the
.me11 over remnant to Its own IIbol
mm. lutiroat Britain there are
IN two legislative houses. But (trout
”tutu has no written constitution.
Thelma moth! by parliament for gen-
, Ital application to the whole realm are
Madly her eonstitutimi. it is easy
”Wilma laws. new Rusebsry
Min ascsruiu the will of the poo-
flu in regard to the lords question. By
in ”post to the queen parliament“
mnemonic. ’i'hsuthoprlm
Montana phrases-I sol»
, assist people on the issue of abolishu
iihtvsuipomrofthehousediords.
mutations crawl. sudthisoau
_ ' durum
“were” referred directly
My," Wit-epic. The election is
oaths uphill» outed
enthusiastic poet statistician. Edward
Atkinson. in this bulletin skips joyous
lytothe fore with his Aladdin even ‘
and his oil lamp heater and cooker. en-
« ahllun II postman to prepare a dinner
litter the gods at an 'outlaylef II few
"cents. Atkinson‘s part of the work
shows what every cool: who has any
sense already knew—what in order to
get the best results most kinds of food
must be subjected to a moderate heat a
very long time instead of a. fierce shrivel-
ing heat for a short time. But very few
cooks have any sense in this respect. The
pamphlet contains illustrations of cook.
lug tables and boxes that prepare de-
licibus foodeith the heat only of a little
kerosene lamp.
Mrs. Ellen £1. Richards furnishes
to the pamphlet what, if one were
speaking of live stock feeding, he would
call a “balanced ration. ” And indeed
no living creature needs a balanced ra-
tion more than civilized man does all .
over the world today.
The proper food to keep a human be-
ing in health' must contain so much
carbohydrates or starchy mutter. We
allknew that before, but the trouble
was with the scientific that in their
eagerness to log in this and other fine
big words they never told us in what
foods we could find our carbohydrates.
This Mrs. Richards docs. Heat is want-
cd, and for this purpose fats and oils
are necessary. Muscle building food is
wanted too The food for this purpose
contains much "protein," which is the
name given to the muscle building ni-
trogenous compounds.
Mrs. Richards gives the “balanced
ration," which, in the latest scientific
view, furnishes all these substances to
one person fora Week. Her table is as
follows, not booming drinks, such as
milk, cocoa, codes, elm—I"
Tommi ‘
«use:
1‘):- I In; '_‘ .q Cal-villi)
Mum z
'- uprmrui‘sgng'
TEXT
‘nplrnod ,
“I u it n I) q s7
's'pltl
mantle;
‘plflh l'.)
Meat or meat sulrdl»
tutesh .
ll'lourond gr: .IIuI.
Bum-I
Susan.
VII «I l!- a. imlutl'lllg
‘1...—
IIT‘”?
,.
l'L'l
3',
lhll‘linw. ..
Frat“;
Total
II
.III‘ -. II
I ..
l;& .—;c-:.:
_. I mffil In?!“
The dish that comes nearest to luring
witnlly Ilimwtml is one made of (‘Ul'lII
anal and (-lN-rscI-eukctl together. Nine-
ty (Em u “‘1' rent of it is digested. in n
Iii: ll llliiflit up 01' “In fll‘i‘ cooked with
milk, tmtur and eggs in) per (3.1.: is
digested.
I’atlIII:lc indeed is the story of the
suivulu III" .lunws Liddcll. editor of the
Lyons Ila.) 'l'iIIIos. lie was a cheer-
fni, sweet tempt-rod man, with many
friends. But in the note he left he said
he had contcmplutml killing himself for
more than a year. A weird horror was
added to the tragedy by the fact that he
had written and left as “copy" for the
printer on exact account of his own sui—
I'ldc as it was to take place and did take
place a little later when he thrmv‘hinr
self in front of a railway train. The ur-
tiIIle was all really» "V0“ to the display
headline which he put there with his
own hand. His last earthly task was to
prepare “copy" for his paper. It was
Work in which he had worn lIiIIIIII-ll
out. He was simply “timi. disgusII-d
and weary," the dispatches said. The
suicide of this onpablouuun and worthy
gentleman is I-onIIIIIInI enough on mod
IIrII civilization. Printers and newspa-
per men are ground to death in the mer-
ciless mill that requires them to work
all night and much of thrI day. The
fierce competition of our industrial syso
tom is the cause. Part of the world
starvos while the rest is worked to
death. The lllllt'll are out of joint in a
b astly way.
Who shall y that Woman la IIol
Initial to mat ll intellect IflId ilIIIIIIo III
ability? Abbie Hpoalnmn, II Pennsylva-
nia wmIIIIII. made II good living for II
time by advertising in western papers
for II husband or husbands. Tho lIumIsI
western cowlmy. rIunIhIIIan or liilllt‘l
who wanted a route would lilIMVi'l' the
mlvoriiscuwnt. tillll II l‘iln'lillpillitll‘lll‘ll
would follow. Then the lonely Wi‘l‘ll‘l'llI
i'T would send his door Abbie money to
come to him. and that wouldbu the last
of either Abbie or his money. iI‘ow men
could make II living luthls unique way
Alaska will pay liltl' way, even if the
murderous greed of American and (‘ a
nadlan fishermen destroys the oval indus-
try. For the put your the mines and
salmon fisheries have yielded abundant-
ly. Statistics show that people are Itc-
molly immigrating into the territory of
ice and powering. Perhaps it will not
he so much of II territory of ice. after
all. when the facts simut it twin to
he Imowu.
The United states goverummt mo
changes gold for bank notes at par. The
people who buy the new bonds gut gold
from Ibstreasury topeyforthe bonds,
crowning their . papernoney for it.
'1'qu the monument buys the sums
gold heir-gain from pmhsssrs of the
m and pays them It per «not later-
sulqlt. llothluullhse great lines-
We Our
;s files}.
i .
t.
as severe II cough 0
at l efrzhuew mm
(“WW .
lit! milulll‘d ll
sautlymuu spit
little fellow would surely die.
III we l: he Aycr‘st‘ hon-y f‘m towel. helm: 0
IIIIIIImIIIIled to do so by the physician. a
TI l-t medicine gave the child, speedy «‘1 ft '
III llllIl (tflrlt'o‘ a permanent euro. "—v
lira. ‘i. it. in 211' l.ilIcrty.Texus.
Ayer’ s Cherry Posturalll 3
Received Highest Awards
:7 THE WORLD" ll”All! a
ooeceoooeooooo connectorll
Winter Evenings. .2
Those engaged in literary or desk
work in the daytime are apt tobe too
tired to use their eyes at night. For
these music, whiat or some nominative
game is the best preparationfor ~ sound
, sleep.
But the majority of ' persons do not
sit at adesk and write or add up figures
all day, fortunately for themselves;
They actively employed; conse-
quently Intellectual work for twobonrs
in the evrming will be real play to them.
For such there is the invaluable debat-
ing and literary society, blessed ,‘iultul'I
itauoe from the fathers of this republic.
The walls of log cabinslhaveumauy a
time echoed to the eloquence of young
men who were there trainedrto till the
highest places in this republican {rho
town and village literary and (labeling
society has lost none of itqpower. of hul-
ture and enlightenment May it eon-
tinuc to shine forever! it; reaches- its
highest point of interest and spogflenbe
when persons of both texture“
bers of it.
Every village, however iflsrnlill
poor. can have a reading cltib‘. ill:
members may lead one another l stile-
riodicsls each can afford to hike. who
each will receive all. But the humid“
.. results can be reached whiin'blelpliers
nascmble together and take turns read-
ing aloud the late magazines or‘iuter
estiug books. TWO reades might be
chosen for each evening. be American
voice would thus get what it sadly
needs—practice in speaking distinctly,
in opening the mouth and fortnliig the
words with the lip ot the ton e in-
stead of back in the throat Th cold
come refined, cultivated tenets; here
should be a critic for each evening, who
in awholly good natured way would
point out mispronunciutious or jumbled
words and sentences. Did it ever occur
to you that not one American in a bun-
drcd can read well uloud' So form your
reading club, now that the long even-
ings lIaVe Ilosud around us with their
darkness.
There is something else on rgyillsgo,
how or or poor and small, ought ‘td‘havo,
too, and that is unovcniugu- hoohtt” Most
of the larger towns have one jiofl, but
the system should be extendafii The
evening school will bring our orlling
young llll‘ll and women the opportunit ,
of their lives to perfm‘t themselves in§
arithmetic, bookkeeping and penning;
ship and in tinI knowledge of their own
country. It is easy to start sqtp‘gfihg
I II :‘ .
classes anywhere.
Observance of Thanksgivlng. l»
it is II satisfaction to use that gtfri
key formed a part of the MITIuIllti-
giving feast ordered by (lovmlor {1%de
ford for Dec. 24, ltifll. weareall right
so far. But there has lli‘i II of late youth
a dimension as to whether the great
baseball games, with their roiste fig
and in case of the Yale and IRIIIII ..
students the disgraceful ""999”: pt
come after the football play, are the
proper thing for a day which wad 'erlgi
nully instituted as at lousfa‘stludmll-
gious observance. At any rI,IItI the kale
faculty objected to the famous anuhul
game on Thanksgiving because of the
rowdyism of the students dull tlIoiI
friends in New York cilyonwli‘bunkw
giving evening following the game. "
The faculty of Yale were quite right
in their decision. finch scenes as for»
Incrly attended the great annual Thanks
giving game at New York ought not to
be tolerated at any place or any time.
There is good authority, though, for
athletic games on Thanksgiving. At the
first Thanksgiving, Dec. 24. new style,
Mmasolt and his men were invited to
the pilgrim fathers‘ feast. and much of
the programme consisted in athletic
sports such as the settlers had been fa-
miliar with in England. There was also
a great shooting match in which the
underlying purpose was to show the In»
diam what skillful marksman the while
men were.
The old notion that a .31de no
must be one of gloomy assethlhI It.
fading out. fortunately M fhhi‘una
Such a life should be one of joy. The
“W too many people make is: to
think that moment dissipation and
debauchery. There can be no more fIfIII
t:
main
cor.
and Wall jSta, Norwa
IllllllllAY
SATURIJAY MllRllIllli, Dill.
Our Immense Display of
HOLIDAY GOOD
WM be on Exhibition. . '
Santa Claus will take possession of the entire upper floor with an endless variety of "
dren' 5 Books, Toys, Games, Dolls, etc, etc. ,
On our main floor and basement novelties In bric-a-brac, leather goods, lamps. silverware"
fancy goods, and' In fact everything you want for a Xmas. gift will greet you.
HAN DKERCHIEFS
Now Is your time to buy, no need of waiting until Christmas.
500 doz Handkerchiefs for men, Women and children, In plain and fancies, all the motif--
turer had, quite a few are worth 10c, you can have your pick at 5c each.
100 doz. Ladies’ tine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, all new designs, were imported t
sell at 190, big value at Rio each.
200 doz. Men’s Handkerchiefs, all linen and hemstitched, regular price 19c, extraord . .
value at Rio ea
value, 25c each.
son at 750, price today, 50c.
each
UMBRELLAS. , ‘
nethi ng everbod y can use.
10 doz. 26 in. and 28 in. Gloria Umbrellas, natural and fancy sticks, extra good value at
Mill llllEld
50 doz. lamity Handkerchiefs, lace edge, vandyke points, the daintiest thing
the market, won (1 be a bargain at 39c. They 11 go quickly at 256 each.
Ladies’ and Men at silk initial Handkerchiefs, superior quality and lettering, at just half the
75 doz. Men’s silk initial Handkerchiefs, 1!; inch hem, same as we sold last lea
O!‘
150 umbrellas, twilled gloria,very choice handles,26 in.and 28 in.,regular price 81.98,“ 01..
100 umbrellas. Dresden and fancy top handles, exclusive designs and very popular, othe
ask 32.50 for the some styles, our price is 81.98 each.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main. and Wall Sis, Norwalk, Conn
‘ No, ma’am,” sighed lire. IIIGInuls
toths church visitor, 'Ican’t seem to
keep Johnny front swearing, uohow.
He's only thrse.snd you wouldn't be
[love what things he‘ll say. Here,
Johnny, swear for the lIdy."
Bronson—Have the detectives found out
anything about that burglary yet? John-
son—Yes; they‘ve come to the conclus
too that the motive for “the mine was
money. ,
Thief—How do you like your new
quarters? Counterfeiter (just iIvl—Oh.l
dollars 1 made that brought me here.
An absentbniuded preacher remarked
to aeulogy ronI his pulpit lately that
"Death loves'a mining shark." Thers'
pon four stockbrokers and a man nub
brother in Colorado got up and left the
trend building.
“One of the hardest things I know of,”
said the young author, "is to get or-
, rally the right word in the right place ’
“You," replied the Impvounious friend;
“take the signature to a check, for ir-
Its-re"
Unshackled—I deduct iron the census
report that two can Me as cheaply as
lino. Shelled—When you add to the
WI census report‘you wIII see the differ»
CD! 0.
Detectives Needed llaro.
BupeIlutendeut Charles Aluge, of the
National Detective Bureau, iodine-polls.
lnd., announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detectives
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necessary to success. He
edits a large criminal paper and will send
t with full particulars, which will ex-
plain how you may enter the prone-loo
addressing him It Indianapolis. Ind.
Ilr. ire P. Wellness, a prominent real
estate agent of San Angelo, Tun, has
used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for sev-
eral years uoocuton required, and Il-
wsys with perfect success. He aye: “i
lied it a perfect cure for our baby when
troubled with colic or dysentery. I now
feel that my outfit Is not complete with
cuts bottle of this remedy at home or
on a trip any from home. For rats by
G. 0 Billion, amulet. .
II ul‘lIVqu’k millionaire give-sou
out at 5th amuo and ”thrill-MW
$00.00, which gives to people dyspepsia
and tbs-smi- women in doe
crt’ bill-sud dually hm top-yum
cash quactusilloodCurstccuuthsm
”Mk0. ThehlghfliphilI ..., h
mommmmfigu
mu unanimous.
. mu m
whatwottld he“ lam pt «pita ii
is. In 3;” M
. met 7 I
guess they are no worse than the half
wE DO NOT CLAIM
To belthe only store in the city that handles good goods, but we do claim to sell
best grocefirs in the market for less money than any other store. A trial will »-
vines the best housekeepers that our goods cannot besurps-ed in quality. and
prices are at least 20 per cent. less than some of our competitors ask for the on
goods. Note the following prices:
Maud S Flour, $4 15: Jones', $315; Snou flake, $3 50.
Cottob us, New Buckwheat,
Gold Dust, lilo New Loose Buckwheat,
Cocos. 18c can Quaker Oats.
ii lbs Lord for 25o Corn Starch,
New ()orn, Sc New Raisins,
New Peas. 90 New Citron.
New Tomatoes. 8c New Pruuelis, 2 lbs for
New Salmon. 100 New Cheese,
Quart bottle Catsup, 9; Fresh Eggs. ”a
Try our Tees and Cutlass; they are the best. Our 27.: Butter is e . .
Good Butter. 25s.
22 lbs Granulated Sugar, for 81 00.
Baker Cured Shoulders only 9c in.
Be sure you come to the right store.
New York llmcery tomnan
DONOVAN’S BUILDING. SOUTH NORWALK.
83 MAIN STREET, NOBWALK.
86th Street and int avenue. l NEW YORK CITY.
40th Street and 2d avenue,
FOR GENTLEMEN. ”
We have Hanna and Sons' well known line of men’s and 0' line choc.
Whiter Rusdett. with extentiou double so at 05.00. Their
Enamel Leather. with cork soles, Imam. I
Patent Leathers. In all the latest styles. Also
Cordovan all Calf
i,hoes, the finest line over shown in town I
the money and the bent styles. We ”if
shoeattfiwtlo fmmctormonm
Pormlse Leather attic and water proof. Callaudmuiiuu,
shoes from .1 50 to 85 00. The largest values for».
cork sale may shown.
FOR THE LADiES’,
MiSSES’ AND CHiLDRE
We havefllounsbury, Mathewson & Colt line of shoes inall
- NEW STYLES -_.
The best line for thelesst money ever shown. A large lineal
SUPPERS SllPl’
For dancing and hourswrur. that are “excelled in style
and unrquallsdlln price. Our low prices in plain figures:
will unionist you. We cordially invite Ill inspection of
our stock.
Olsen Brothe
Norwalk Chronicler