Bettina! hat a circula-
ton of Norwalk and its
. ”doubly. than the
. lieu of the otherthm
”advertisers.
«I limit Weather Forecast.
Whetwfll prevail. with fresh
. . toenaterly winds and lower.
' aiowlr rising temperature In this
Wed by light. local host. in
Inland. probably with rain
coasts of this section. 0n
‘ warmer weather and fresh
and southerly winds will pro
loud”. fair to partlv cloudy.
anltry weather. with local than-
a ‘ warm wave.”
M
Moment Record.
Wade: 0! the thermometer {or
‘ «than: endlugat noon today
as: “macho" zero.
am Munro for tomorrow.
wu’ Sonnets | High'l‘irle l Low'l‘ide
7 ' at 6:08
at 7:33 ,at 411)
.T-he Autocrat'e Birthday.
It! 25 years more or less it has been
m among the school children of
[dale country to celebrate the birthday
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Year by
each 19th of August there were
Mthelebrations, imitations of the
One? Hose Shay” uufi of other poems
tannin hens familiar as the “Star
Spangled Banner” while this country
lute. Telegrams were poured in from
M“! and old to the young old man
A whmall the people loved. He enjoyed
_ littering the story of the celebrations as
_ lunch as the young people enjoyed giv-
ing them. -
This year: melancholy sense of air
ounce and loss is felt among the Auto.
mt’s young friends and old friends. If
h’ehad lived on this am. of August,
he would have been s7. If he had lived
to 100, he would no doubt have pro-
v Ierved his mental faculties keen to the
. f , lost. his kindlincss. his precious sense
~ Ill blunt! and the eternal youthfulncss
7 silicon. mind and soul that made him
when met 80 still a most delightful
mpanion for young people. When shall
we have another American like him.
keeping in touch with the time up to
.. therday of his death? la the very
.M printed interview with him Dr.
' Balm said: "I tell you Janice Whit-
comb Riley is nothing short of a born
, poet and averitablo genius. He gcts
dowa into the heart of a man.”
If Russia had mindcd hcr own basis
m and kept. her fingers out of the .la~
.‘u-(fllina treaty and left Japan to deal
with (hinaassho saw fit and had a
‘ 5 perfect right asvictor todo, it is not
I likely that the horrible massacre of mis—
Iionariee in China would have taken
. place. Japan would have been able to
hold in check the bloodthirsty inclina-
1 time of the Chinese toward all foreign-
; Ill. But, no! Russia. for purposes of
purely her own selfish aggrnndizenicnt.
“reach out her brutal hand and chock
Japan. She must lead the Chinese manp—
‘ “they had in her a friend and sup-
' m. “in opinion naturally rcilected
‘, M among the ignorant hordes of the
.‘yollawompire in increased hatred of all
gm. particularly English and
7 Americana The Unitcd States would
not intervene before. hit or she will havo
h. and we shall ma the (pullity of the
Motion!) government backbone. The
”but pity of all is that. Japan could
mt] have gone and taken pililflt‘titlion of
mind. body and lmncs. and governed
hr merely as a cnnrpicrcd province,
wiping her out an auation. For the
flood of‘ humanity and of herself that
. would have been the hold thing that
‘ MM happened to China.
’Mmo Rtimevolt. the millionaire
fill member of the Four Humlrcd who
president of lill‘ New York boardoi
‘ . commissioners. is anon! tholivcst
Clive men. and he has some admirable
h in spite of being a man who in-
, ‘ .. great Wealth. which is rather to
Muted at. Mr. Rtxlsowlt. declares
it he had his way he would make
”I men work. if a man is poor.
W obligatimi in to Work for his
star . 3 if he is rich. his first duty is to
. Keven twootthosepeelry
million could hung mum
ii. 60:: prose roots is al-
moil’i‘ifi
mild"
many. reme-
Insedeatieaed
a, on.» -
After using one bottle of this
preparation. my hairwas metered
0 to natural color. and ceased
. {slugs out."-—Mrs. Humans,
. 359, . 68th St. New York, N. Y.
revents -'
flair from
Falling Out.
The Local Kewspaper.
All things considered. the newspaper
of the smaller city and town has a mis-
sion not equaled even by that of the
great daily in the largest. of our cities.
The newspaper in the small place reaches
the heart of its readers and keeps in
touch with local sentiment as the jour-
nal in the great city cannot hope to do.
The editor is not. a mysterious being, far-
removed from his fellow townsmen.
who has to be reached by a bollboy and
a card receiver. g His readers know him
by sight; he isono of themselves; his in-
terests are their interests.
Just now it is the chief interest of the
country outside of the large cities) to
build up a noble local public spirit.
This the local paper can do as nothing
else can, and this it is at present accom-
plishing. The small cities and rural
neighborhoods need to be made attract-
ive as places of residence. so that they
will be a joy perpetual and draw people
away from the big cities instead of the
big cities drawing people away from
them.
Ivory small city, every neighborhood
needs good streets and roads, good li—
braries. beautiful landscapes. public, im-
provement societies, first class schools.
societies for the learning of civics. good
:-iti7.cnship and good local government.
rl‘hcse are things in which every man,
woman and child is interested. They
are the things in the securing of which
the local newspaper can and does aid
more than any other agency. Whatever
tends to increase the prosperity, refine-
ment and intclligcnirof the region in
which the majority o its readers dwell.
that the local newspaper will be found
to advocate every time. .
It is not a more medium {or the cir-
culation of gossip. It; is the herald and
promoter to the extent of its circulation
of the culture. progress and prosperity
of its readers.
The Real Easier-a Question.
In Harper‘s Magazine Dr. William
E. Thompson tln‘ows a whole flood of
light on what ought to be to all Chris
tiau nations tho eastern
whether it is so or not. In the Turkish
empire “millions of our fellow men are
over under the shadow of death simply
because they bear the (Iluistian name. ”
thn he was aynung man. Dr. Thoinp-
son lived in Syria. and the Christians
there passed their existence in constant
dread of the butcher-y that might- begin
on them at any monunt. and which
actually did take place {our years after
Dr. Thompson left Syria. At the massa~
ore in 1800 more than 20 of his friends
were slain in cold blood.
No Christian’s word is taken in court
against a Moslcm. To a sincere Moslern
his religion teaches that all unbelievers
should be put to the sword. It is really
a matter of theology with him. and he
thinks he is serving God by exterminat-
ing Jews and Christians. When. there-
fore, for any reason a Christian in a
Moslcm country fails to pay the head
moncy oxiictml of all hclongiag to his
faith. the Turk who takes his hand off
is obcyiaa tlic pruphct. There have
never lmcu such ilctnlish crueltiea any-
where clso as have been wrpc'tratcd in
the name of religion. and that accounts
largely lorthc unwacrcsoi Christians
in Turkish countries. ”The sacred duty
of ovcry illusion: is to make tho unim-
liovcr uncomfortable daily.” says Dr.
Thompson.
Tbcm is another rcauon for just-semit-
ing Christians. 'iTho Uhriatiana are of a
different race. They are progressive,
energetic and ambitious. They grow
rich and prosperous. while the slotbiul,
shiitlosa Turk, hampered by his multi-
plicity of wives and children, grows
poorer and poorer. This makes him hate
the "Nazarene dogs" yet more bitterly.
W
SUNDAY SERVICEI.
”m“... we...
mmmmmam
to! the good of tho stoic. says Mr. Mlle l‘m.
It. ' '
w . summons-um: , W .5
it? ”Tlmwfi“; a:- ‘i‘...’; s can at”? ‘ ’e
we mac res t e , .
“in. central American republics 31'.“ '“hhpmim’iik R‘Bi
olaandtlosta Rica havemado 9' “mm" A MW“
3'03 avenue.
t
to
Harem
$.53”
0
‘
“finranii‘
. avenue. ..
Selleok mluitter in charlie.
, site the Green
question 1
use; at for ‘
. HALE. p, truest.“
In: Band”
mgubwtmum. and ‘5" to!
§oo .- You Poo lea “int i
rlstlaa 3:33am:- nignores :roetingfizmyp. 1h.
Nouns: Mmomn. West. and I ve-
hues. Rev. A. B. Wyatt. pastor. "33.5....
ill-.51) [ventures-vice. am e. m. an a.
gehoohlz ma Epwonh Mayne meetlm. 02%
.ra. ,
Tamar uncover. West street a I ir-
Norwalk. Regal-“M.
rand y service.
nt»...~-= warrant as;
by In a on t a
mouth. cans. 1n. u I! 0
Norman Ooaonaomtoau. corn r Park
and lawiutreete. Rev. T.K.Noble. 931).. -
Services» nan undid!) in: r?”
dayachoohm'mp. m4 . P. 8. . . Uzi!)
pint. Evening eahleot."An Inspiring Er: -
v e‘OI '
Gum EPIOOOPAL. Beldeu avenue and Croce
atreet. Norwelh. Rev 8. H. Watkins. rector.
ltth uuuday alter ’l‘rlaity. 8 a :1... Holy
Inmunion; 10:10 a In. Morning Prayer
Litter and sermon; 13 on.
Sunday school.
Holy Baptismal!) p rm,
Evening Prayer and
sermon.
NDEWALI Banter. East avenue. o te
reeu. v. F. E Bobbi pastor?“
. . Ser-
vices.10-.a) a. In. and 7:!) on: Sunday school.
12 an; early prayer meet as. male. am; your
People‘s meeting at 8:3) I). m.
Em Annex Imam. near VanZendt
avenue. East. Norwalk. Rev. A. .l. Stalingra-
tor. Preaching won a. m. and 7:30 p. in; un-
day school. 12 111.; young people‘s meeting so)
p. in.
81'. Kuwait. 0. corner of West avenue
and Rapid street. N'orwalk. Low M 7 a.
m.:
dren'e Muslim B. in: High Ill.
ll)-.&)a.rn:Veepera. 3:1!) 11. to.
Score Noawaut R. Q—Mualo llall Rev. J.
H.Wlawrs. outer. blue as and Him-Jo.
err. Pam's Errworar. Church street. oppo-
Norwalk. Rev. 8. B. Pond.
rector. Holy tommunionnzw a. m.. and on
tiret rundav In the month. Second celebration
(choral) with sermon. 10:!) a. tax. on other Snu-
dagr. Moruln Prayer. Litany and sermon.
ill" a. 11).: unday eehool. 12 m. in the
Cannon or Den Hoar savanna choral
even-eons without. sermon. Tufip. m. Rt
3.3130. 1'. Quinurd. ot Tenaneeo. will of-
c 0.
Br. Arcana-”e MISSION. at. James II lie-
ter'e residence. Winai at. Sunday so on].
p. m.; Char Ch ttem. superintendent;
Arthur H. Chittem. heel-taut; Mine Evelyn Me-
Allister. amulet.
Buoan RIVIR 0mm Superintendent:
George W. Knapp: assistant superintendent;
Jams-a Lyceu; or auiat Miss Clara Giles.
assistant organist. re. collagen. Bund-
school 3 E. an: Young Poo le‘e Society 0
Christian udeavor meeting. at p.m.;Pt-ayer
meetings“ y evening“ 7:3).
Canvauv lame-r. inlaid Build!
corner Wall and Kuich?uetr¢ete. Now-lg:
Rev. Johnson W. Hill. pater. Morning oer
vice. 10:45 a. in: evening service. 7:30 p. In.
enmity school. 3:?!) p. m : Y. P. 8. o. at. 0:3)
in. terary. 'i'ueeday. 8 p. in. Lanica‘ Aid
society. Wednesday. 8 p. In. Pro or meelin .
Thursday. 8 u. in. All are cord ally invlt
No ZLIxmo'ros Avenue—Bible ell-a nod
Sunday school. Sunday anal-neon at 3 o‘clock.
Wtdneada! eveninv. prayer and conference
menu; 2. 7:30 o'clock.
Anm'r Gustavus. Veal-not avenue. East
Nor-walk. Preachiu . 10:!) a. m. and 7:30 p.
m.: Sunday school in. Young People‘s meet.-
lug 6:31) p. m. rge L. ‘eople. vector.
Coaunaoxnoaen' Mission. Sprlnxwood
Union Chapel. lily avenue. w. . pastor.
Hungarian services. Sunday. at 10:11) a. In. and
5 p. 111.; Thursday at 7:3) o‘c ock.
Sr. Penn's Mia-res. VanZandt and Osborn
avenues. East Not-walk. Sunday school 3:11) p.
in. A cordial welcome to all.
_ alrmsowoon Umox Canal. Ely avenue.
South Norwalk. Sunday School. 3:33 p. an.
evening service. 7:00 p. m. .
EABT Nonwaux swanlsu Concentrations.
Riverside avenue. Rev. 0. Lindegrcu. ras-
ter. Services at 10:3) a. m. and 7:3) . m.: bun-
day school. 3:11) p. in.; young people a meeting
at on in.
Armour lnnoms'r EPIBCOPAL. Knight
street Noruralk. Rev. 1. Bands pastor.
Preaching. 10:3) a. m.: Sunday school at 12:15 p.
m.; prayer meeting at 6:11) a. m.: preachéaa at
7:1!) p. m. B cial music will be render by
the choir. to tree.
Dru-recur Evauonuscue Sr. Penu-
churz. North Main street. South Norwalk.
No settled pastor. (iottoedleuete: l-lnnnuwa
Dina. nuami': p. m. Sonntegsechule 12m.
Mittwneh Abendpmllm. 7:!) v. m. Deut-
echer Unterrlcht. {or die liemelnile: llienelaqs.
a.
Mittwochs. Dounoistam 4 to b p. m.. Seaman
9 to 12 a. m.
Gunman Eusouacu. answers. Held
every Sunday afternoon at 2 o‘clockJn Swedish
Congrisatioual church. Fleet. Norwaik. All
are co lull invited. Sands school at 10:1)
o'clock. in nudsen‘s Hall. 31 eetnut street.
(LA. Brockmeier pastor.
Cultist-us Yotmo Man's Luann. Knud-
een'e Hall. (fliea'nut street. South Norwallt.
GoSpel meeting Sunday aiternoou. 8:16 to tilt).
Yneno Inc‘s (lanterns Announce.—
lockword‘e Hall. Wall street. Norwalk. Bible
class at a D. an: Hone service at t n. m.
SEN‘NNEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern at this Garment
lay be Obtained by Using the coupon.
We have made spcclal arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bauer
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar-
ments. Full and explicit direction» for
putting together the garments accom»
puny each pattern.
”(if "le'gfi'fi- .-
' " r...l{'
lrv‘
7.4 ~- )
“committal AND CHILMEN'S
coruns
lllN'l't-l BY MAY MAN'l‘uN.
Four dill‘crcnt styloaoi sailor collars are
here shown. the material and decorations
differing in each. All present the broad
square nautical shape in back. the fronts
varying in outline. No. l is of white
bread cloth trimmed with navy blue braid.
It ends in long taperiug'lapelo that meet
over a shield jolnbtl to a clone titted Manda
lag collar, that can be made to clone either
at the side or in centre back. The stand»
lag collar the upper edge of shield being
finished with rows of braid. No. 2 shelve
a white linen duel: collar trimmed with
narrow red braid. having broad square
ends that meet over the shield worn with-
out the standing collar. the neck edge
being finished with narrow braid: No. 3
illustrates a handsome sailor collar of all
over embroidery, finished with a trill oi
embroidered Mason. it closes at the book,
where it
he“.
metre mum points at the
bummer-momma
Miscellaneous.
All of our light Lawn. Muslin and
Ora-adios we shall close out at 10c per
yard- .
Ooe lot of Crenouettee, that were 12p,
we shall call at 60.
One lot of Dark Outing Flannel, 12o
quality. tor tie.
One lot of Challieo. 50 quality.
Ono lot of Draco Gingham,
for 63. ,
One lot of White Domet Flannel, 100‘
quality for 50.
Blankets.
New in the time to secure one. .
Grey and White Blankets. 480. t
11 4 White Blanket. $1 50' quality. $1.
11-4 White Blanket. 81 98 quality,$1 39
11-4 White Wool Blankets. elightlyim-
perfect. 34 quality. tor 82 98
All Wool California Blanket.
to $6 98
Negligee Shins. .
Fine quality Percale. 31 quality for 750
Neallgoe Shirts. in dark colors, 75::
quality tor 50c
A nice line of Full Neckwear at 25c
and 500 each.
Neu'e oeumluee Halt Hose, the 12p:
qualitv. 8 pairs for 250
Guile. 2 pairs 0! all Linen Calls for 25¢.
Collars. all linen. alistyles. 4 ply. 2
pairs for 25¢.
tor 30.
locqaallly
from $4
BRING}
In all departments we have som
shall carry nothing ever.
Our furniture ls arrivl
your coupons are fall.
A"
THE. * TAlL‘
' sateen... for serum.
END OF. THE SEASON.
WE HAVE some
Things That We Shall‘llluse/ llul at a“ Sacrificalj;
Men’s Night Bhlrtl. 500. 759. .1.
A goodvleandeielsbirt for 50¢. all
elaee. '
Our Muslin Underwear
was a areat'eucme. we bought the
stock. as we said before. at about fifty
cents on the dollar. You are getting it
at about the same rate. Come and look
at the immense elect.
Corset Covers. lie to 49c.
Drawers. iron: 194: to 980.
Skirts. from 250 to 01.98.
Chemises. from 25c to 980.
Night Dresses, from 390 to $1.49
Linen.
Our stock of Linen can only be equal-
ed in few of the New York houses. We
carry all grades. from medium priced
Scotch. to the very best Irish Satin
Damask.
Here are a few prim:
50-in Hal! Bleached Damask. red hor-
der. always sold at 800. for this sale. 22c.
50 in. half bleached. all Linen Damask.
49c quality, 325‘.
. 50in. lull Bleached Damask, 500quai~
ily. 37c
72 in. full Satin Damask. sold every-
where in New York for $2, our price.
31 49.
10 dozen all Linen Towels, fringed and
hemetilcbod. two rows of open work.
said always at 50c, this week 25c This
is the largest towel made with fringe.
- X70UR - '
TELEI’I [ONE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
CORNER MAIN AN'D WALL STREETS, NORWALK.
. {ll ..
WALK. ,
Jewelry.
The Deieudor Pin—you must have
one. For she goes, and It) does the pin.
at 10c each. '
10 dozen Necklaces, with Trilby heart
pendant, for 250 each.
Sterling Silver Initials,
books, 150 each.
Fancy Silver and Enamel Slick Plus,
from 100 to 25c each.
10 dozen assorted Bang Combs. worth
49.- per pair. at 25¢ per pair.
Link Calls and Sets, tocloee out. 253.
Shin Waisls.
We have a'iew left.
them at 250 and 48.- each.
Perfumery andSoap.
b0Buttermilk Soap, 12c box, 3 cakes in a
x. .
~ tor pocket
You can have
German Almond Soap. 30 a cake.
Babeekin. 15c pakage, 2 cakes in pack-
age.
1 oz bottle flue Perfumery. 19.3.
6 oz bottle Florida Water, 290.
6 oz "bottle Hey Ram. 29c. .
Talcum, perfumed and plain. 10c.
Vaseline, 5c bottle.
Violet Water. 1 oz. bottle. 100.
Tooth Braehes,52, 10c, 150. lilo and
250 each.
Tooth Powder. 100. 15c and 19c bottle.
ethlng to. clean out We
We slaughter everything that Is left.
ng every day. so we can deliver when
COUP()NS
w.
7
to get in, or to get out, either. ,
Luau store,
it.‘
Our store is like a church in one way. Everybody is welcome.
We want you to come and see what we consider the best grocery in town.
buy or not rests with your judgment.
New Raspberry and Strawberry J am. Orange J elly,
fers. Gilt. Edge Batter at 25c lb . Elegant Tees and Coffees, fancy Fresh Eggs.
The Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon at
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
aimsumuou sum.
Like a Church.
They don’t have to pay
Whether you
Huntley & Palmer‘s Imported Wa-
collaris made from colored silk covered
with lace. and mixed with a silk ruche
r‘ancy and plain sailor collars are thus
made {rem various materials to wear over
wuiut. blouses. capes. reefers. bathing
suits. and jackets of all kinds. Navyblao
with white braid is the [neat popular style
for yachting suits. an anchor or other
nautical emblem being otten embroidered
on the shield and corners of collars in
back. *
The tpiantlty of Willa. wide material
required to make these collar» for a mine
of twelve years of age, No. l, is More
yard: .\'o. :3. 5.. yards: No. ll, 5.. yard and
No. 1.5; yard. lv‘ourteeu years old. for
No. l. ". yards: No. :3. "'.. yards: No. 19,};
yard; and No. if .' yard. Sixteen years of
age.i'or No. l; “. yards: No. :3, ". yards; No.
a, l. yards; No.4. 5.; yards.
The pattern, which is No. MW. and re-
tails tor twonty-ilve cents. is cut in three
sizes. twelve. (cartoon and sixteen years
or age.
EVENING hilll'lllil. lllllll’flll
Rfl'fllflfl! 1‘0 ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. 0" 110. M83. .
Dot this out. till in your name and Isidro"-
tend mail or take to
Students Bargain House.
a...
. ' "IV
Q.-—Why are the United States on.
great nation?
A—Bccausc they are united with
Le Page’s Liquid (line.
Bot-nus to mate.
Sold everywhere.
. CANS with patent cover
lot Mechanics.
Take no substitute. '0
t3 ly
o
Building Lots
on creel of Woodward propert y. ov-
erlooking llorwelk Herbert also
Shore Lot
stead of Macao emu. for
verticals" ‘1’th 'l'o
A Great Opponuniif
The Garment Cutter poople who have
a wheel on this street, South Not-walk.
are progreeelve people and their teachers
are doing nicely indeed.
No hall-way work wlll satiety them
and they spare no ins whatever tolu-
sure success to th r pupils. They have
at their command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) an
advanced and improved system of can
do: all garments worn. and for range oi
cutting and practical general use. iii! a
masterpiece of production and should he
in every tamily. What we want to do
lltoremlud the people of its value to
them. and the comparatively large
chances for them to better their con i-
tlou. And remember If you do hold
and make use of each valuable new-
ledgeao we teach at our school. year
opportunities will multlflly as you ad-
veuoealoogtberoedofl e audallowue
tomaark that time does not dull the
a ties at the National Garment
tter. -
Woiuvito people to null and m for
themselves what our cutterle like.
Competent lady teachers in charge. ,, .
Beeoot'roudey Thursday and Satur-
mmomariotp. u. _ .
litilltml. ; , am
Norwalk Chronicler