Merim‘ ileum ipalleauube
“ on menu canine.
Sam ”resume-a.
‘ Treat-tsunami has a circula-
M i the town at Norwalh and Its
‘Iil‘ltlfl'nrmoaslderably. than the
combined circulation of the other three
local tallies Oar press room is al-
fiways m. to advertisers
; like Yort‘liersld Weather Forecast.
The weather today promises to be
. cloudy. with slight temperature change
accompanied b rain in the southern anti
. Illur n fthe nortllilern distrifctia
,areourrenceo ogont ecoasts, o-
. lowedhy colder conditions tool ht. To-
m it promises ~_. to be coder and
cloudy. preceded b rain or snow, with an
increase. of storm ness and tolIOWed by
'- 01mins ondacold wave. .
_ Thermometer Record.
y ' The highest point of the thermometer
{or the twenty~lour hours ending at noon
y was 59 0 degrees above zero.
w
liolainre Almanac for Tomorrow.
' an rites, Sun sets High tide l Low tide
M . 76559‘
at 4:27 at 4:19. I at 10:24
wua'r tunnels HAS TO sar.
Have we, or have we not sand? I! we
. hove. isit the right kind of sand? Have
was hard bottompr must we resort to con-
, unto? These are the momentous questions
, g, of the moment that are agitating the
' give and progressive standpoint there is
' uodoubt as to the first question, figura-
‘ edou numerous occasions. especially at
,. Vthomantoity meeting on the subject of
the proposed filter, where men' wise and
witty were not backward in exhibiting
their possessions of that needlnl element
' , of grit in the make-up of properly consti-
tuted human organizations, by lucid.
hardbottom deductions and concrete con-
clusions, precipitating facts from
muddy solutions to the utter annihilation
-o! theoretical suggestions and arguments,
Jhoth organic and soluble, all in the space
votan hour ands ball, that would have
,- milled the mental faculties of a
there scientist to arrive at, to the border
‘- of insanity. Keen inicllects penetrated
tvheneath thelplacld surface of Wilton Lake
. ‘Vdn search of a hardpan bottom, stirred up
accumulations of decayed Vegetation and
allowed by the preexistence of boneset.
, utnip, peppermint and an abundance
Vi ' otother medicinal herbs that the waters
0! her bosom were wholesome and benc-
flcial in their present state though not de-
lightful to the sense of taste. It was
reasoned that we who knew nothing of
Jrhut we were talking, knew more than
those who had devoted their lives to
ecientitlc research and that professors
were to be pitled generally. The optimis—
tic View was also advanced that no water is
pure. in fact, the subject of water, as
digested. ovcriiowed with sparkling
arguments that would win on either side
of the temperance question. After all the
free and generous array of rhetoric, logic
and wit that would have made a Bridge-
port council meeting wither with envy,
it was very wisely resolved that the
llitor question should be probed deeper to
ascertain" the sand in the vicinity con-
tained the proper grit'nnd could be relied
on to exclude the especial breed of microb-
lchacterla with which our water is in-
habited,aud also if the low lands below
the lake are bottomed in accordance to
the proposed illter‘a requirements. The
auppoaitlon brought forth that those in
charge of the work might not be able to
distinguish between mud and hanlpan
was purely for the purpose of argument
and not in any way as a reflection upon
the Water Commissioners’ judgment, in
which every citizen has liunhultublc faith.
It showed the necessity of being properly
lamlllar with the conditions to be on-
mntered beiore going ahead. (in the
whole, the discussion was highly instruc~
tin. bringing out many facts that should
bear closest investigation, proving that
the subject should be more mluatclyulttod
and provisions enpcclully adopted to meet
the peculiar conditions as they exist in
M inatance, based upon knowu facts,
:. lot theories,supp0sltlons or the results
W in other places alone. All we
.wautle a practical filter that will provide
with good, clear. wholesome, palatable
' ,tree from all matter detrimental
lth without the aid oi astlck to
“and, the filter question will, un-
‘mmly be decided to the satisfaction
Hill at the adjourned meeting on Dream.
9H9“. From}
1: "objected to electricity
saw many fatal accidents. but
all}! not responsible for nearly so many
mas clean has been When else-
»ifilfity‘ becomes the motive power in
moi use. such lamentable destruction
‘ filth" and property as that can“ by
We. of ribs steam bullets in the
Walshlrich will bsimpmihla
W v.‘
Ill Wail street. Kuwait: telephone
7 binds of our citizens. From an aggrea- Ph-
tively speaking, as has been demonstrat— a
. the water through It. With the k.
facts at hand and those yetto be
”till. m
mop-gown. n
,, no
m... “em
t retaliation:
m... be ‘ w.
friends askar‘de what ”:3 girl
mood for disord -
50h. “z”. mufthe stem
orbowe i
bleanawerishyer's ‘3 2:33am.
.. Mar JonxsoN,‘New York Cit?
liighest ,
Awards at
World’s Fair.
“w“.-. _....-. ... -..,_—._..__m.......... .. m .—
w
this country since IB‘in l'oriho your end-
ing June 3!), 1.895. The list only reached
258,580. ll v in: loss tlwn even the your
after the panic touch as. »'.l‘his is good
news for the country it will give us
perhaps a little int-an lu'n repellwhile we
try n. teach the Australian and blanket
ballots losoxno of the ignorant hordes
we have lxerc‘niow. hordes both foreign
and’Alncricnn born.
The extreme southern limit ol’ ice-
bergs up to date has been recorded at the
United States hydrograpllic office. it is
just of? Capes Charles and Henry, M the
entrance to the Chesapeake, where a
British steamer passed a chunk of ice
400 feet long and 30 feet high. It is a
cold day for Great Britain most every.
where just now.
seem “Millie.“—
Preachers and null Them in would
Churches Tomorrow.
Sou-re Nouwau Oononaoarrosa West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald Hillard.
p. £"p53l3i" “i“i’iz ”my" m' 323‘ [my
-: ayec oo . m. on '
goeletysofbalhréstlg hindea‘vior meeting £05.11.)
.111. u cc " aneau ru ee.‘
r. Miss M. Q. Smith. Horowitz. report of
canvass committee. Inning. Thanksgiving
service.
80m Nonwanl Monomer. West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. B Kavanaxh. pastor
Divine service,10:il)a.ln.. 7:!) p. m.: eunday
school. mnoon. Morning subject. “The Po-
licemen Disarmrd." Evening rubber. “Re-
ligion la Sliverfilippers and Beacon Lights."
Sovrn NORWAI.KRAI‘TIST.WeBY. avenue near
no wrest Rev. it. 0. ‘herwood. aster.
Services. liullla. m. and H0 p. In; .unday
school. l! m; Young People‘s Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 6:1!) p. in.
Nouwatm Mnrtome'r. West and Mott ave-
nues. Rev. A H Wyatt. pastor. service.
10:3). Evening rervlcc. 7:21) p. m. Sunday
school, 12 m.; Epwovlh League meetln , 6:11)
p in. Her. M. W. Prince. D. D. 0 New
Haven. will preach.
'l‘msrrr Ermiorau West street and Fair-
fleld avenue. South Norwaik. Rev. F. W.
Norrlv. rector. hunda service. mm a. 111.;
Sunday school, it o'cock noon; lioly Coin-
mnnion on Ilm first Sunday of the month.
103!) a. m. Evening Prayer, 7p m.
Nouwana Conenuoa'nonu. corner Park
and Lewis Htrccls. liev. ’l‘. K. Noble. l). 1).. nui-
tor. Services at 10:.‘llla. m. and 7:11) p. m.: tinn-
day school. 122:!) p. m.: Y. ’. H. (‘. ill. will
p. m. Moi-mm: subject. “ t Divl: e incentive
t) Good Works."
eervlcr.
(macs: Errammr. Belden avenue and Cross
street, Norwulk. lie-v.8. ii Watkins. rector.
Sunday am. lic'orv Advent 8 a 111.. Holy
Communion; 10:14: R. 1a.. Morninvt Prayer and
sermon: I2 m.. Sunday school; 7:30 p. to. Even-
ing Prayer nod sermon.
Nouwanx Barrier. Earn. avenue. opposite
Green. llcv. F. E. Robbins. motor. Ser-
vices. his” a. in. and Eli p. m.: Sunday school.
l:.' In.; early prayer meeting, llldll u. m.; young
emple‘e meeting at (kill p. In.
[Curr Avenue lilrrrnomo'r. near VanZandt
avenue. East Norwulk. Rev. A. J. Smith. as.
tor. Preaching loan a. or. und 7:30 p. m.; hon.
day school. 1:: 111.; young people‘s meeting 0:30
p. in.
en. Manv's. it. C. mar of West avenue
and (.‘hspel street. Norwalk. Low Mas 7 a.
m.; Children‘s Miami-.1!) a. m.; iiiuh l‘hiaee.
iih:lla.m:Vt-apens. 3:30 p. in.
flour“ Norman: R. ".—.\lueic Hall. Rev. J.
l. \Vluwre.vuelor. Mass ate and lost)». m.
in. Men‘s Erlsc'orankc‘hnrch street. oppo-
site the Green. Norwai . Rev. 8. 8. Mind,
rector. lioly communion. 7:” a. m., and on
lirst rundav in the month. second celebration
(choral) wlih cannon. mm a. m.; on other hun-
dayba. Mornln P ayer. Litauy and sermon.
loz. a. m.: llnil!‘ school. 1! m. in the
(”Hilton or Ouu lonr tuneup. choral
even-song without cornice. 7M p. m.
”Sn. Anise-it's ‘13:” on.“k at Juana:- 11:33]"?
re res e . n . un ay 00.
3.110 p. rm; WHY“?! (lbmem. superintendent;
Arthur ll. Cliittem. assistant: Mile velyn Mo-
Alllater. organist.
Hanan Riven Coarse. Superintendent:
George W. Knapp; assistant superintendent:
more ilyrett; or sole Mlle Clara Giles.
assistant ornsnlnt rs. 1‘ so. Madam!“
when :i l. m.; can: People's lety or
Christian .ndeavor mostly. M D. m.:i’rayer
meetlnzdiunday evening 15!).
Canvauv llsrrwr. Quintsrd Buildln ,
corner Wall and Knight streets. Norwal .
Rev. Johnson W. mu. pastor. 'l'oe «Niece at
the rally. mnwrrow. II The held at “hits. in.
3:80 p. on. B p. In. and lit": p. m.
No. abumo'ros Avenue-“Bible class and
Funday whom. Huntley D'Nll'llflflll at it o'clock.
Wrduenilav ovenbw. prayer and conference
meet inc. 7:90 o'clock.
Ann" Grumman.
Norwalk. Presenter.
on; rluuday scum] 1
inc ll:-
Vfilnndt avenue, East
ii in. m. and will] .
to. Young People's men
1'. In.
Commandment memos ilpringwood
ulna Chapel. lily lvenue. W. Roam. pastor
hmflliiufllt. hand .ath-mmm. an
6p.m.:'ilmreday‘:t"lmo‘;Toer. ,
hr. PAUL'S M salon VanZamlt and Osborn
"communal, orw . suaday school 3:00p.
m. Acordiai welcometo il.
lie in woon limos (inane. lily avenue
Bout orwalk. Sunday Behoolfilzzt) p. up:
evenlnn service. too p. m.
mmmgonwuflmmomafigmumnn,
v e area . . W. -
at Ma. m. and 7:31) «All;
1-.
day Iobool. Bill) p. rm: young people s martini.
at D. m.
_ Amofilofarop% Ingest. Knight
wing, agate”) ysehoglatmbop.
t
. preochlu at
M music win g‘rendored'br
thee
o
t
.a
townie-
p. Drab
“comm-v
not w
, We but! illc smallest impugn-mien into
Even! or. Thanksgiving 7
w »....' when“
art I will [in
A‘ TRIAL BOTTLE IBM
teeny tum. Ark ‘°". 4
Hahn's corn for. mans;
‘ HALE! ”WT.
‘ rem nurse.
Afluuhpwhiimolltlsfimnl
lay In Obtained by We. the Coupon.
We have made epecial arrangements
with the agents 0! the celebrated Basar
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns oi gar.
meats. ‘ Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
sse7~cnuow PETTICOAT WITH noov
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
White cambric is used (or this comfort-
able undergarmeut, tucks, a trill and in-
sertion oi embroidery trimming the lower
edge of shirt. The body in. neatly shaped
by shoulder and underarm aeams, wide
beam on the back edges being supplied
with buttons and buttonholes to elect the
cloning. The round skirt is gathered at
the top and joined to the body, a placket
being finished in centre back. The body
can be omitted and the petticoat finished
with a'bsnd as shown in small illustra—
tion. The number of tucks desired must
be allowed for lwhen cutting. the pattern
being the proper length when finished.
Flannel, colored cotton, wool. morecn or
silk skirting can be made up in this way.
the body of cambric or other lining being
a valuable support.
The quantity of th‘rinch widc material
required to make this pclticoat (or a child
two years of age is 1?, yards; for one of
six, 2 yards; for one at ten, 2‘. yards.
The pattern. which is No. l‘s’s‘ii’. and re-
tails lor iwwty- live cents, is cut in live
your old children.
EVENING SETTTITTEL GilllPllll
EN'l'i'l'LlN'l TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. 0? N0. 658:
. I‘m this out, fill in your name and moms
;and mail or tulle to
Smnevam's‘ Bargain House
NAME...
AilllltERS.
PAT T‘EHN No. 6587. SIZE” . ....-.-lN
This woven and l: cu. will secure above-
fipuitern at Hturiovuut'n, North Main and
:Ann W'N‘th, flail": Nm'wallv
BRANCHVILLE.
Hrs. J. h‘arweligalre a body pull at
her home, Thursday evening. Among
the guests were Mud. H. Williams and
daughters.
Mrs. G. N. We
daughter and m
on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Fronts ”d Ira. lilVerett
Marsh melted the lie-pen homestead.
Wednesday. “
Mrs. Charles hf‘iifimllrcy is spending a
few days with her mother. Mrs. J. H.
Williams.
Mrs. J. Roscoe has been very nick the
past week. llr. Muuplleld in attending
her. ,
Mrs. (9. ll. Morehouse entertained Mrs.
l‘srnum and lady Mend, oi ilanbury.
Mrs. J. Miesler entertained a few of her
lrlends Monday cunning.
Mrs.A. J. Partridge tooli a trip to
lietbel. 'l‘ueadaygll . 5
Mn. A. limlfrey is recovering from u
severe cold.
Mrs. P). Thompnon spent Tliurmluy in
Stamford.
Mrs. Sarah Mead is visiting in Norwalk.
Taylor gunmen”
BaalEstalaamllnsurance
waamuo-roa li’fltll’l-
rsona loohl fora lot. or house and lot
a the View 0 heel are In ted to
figured examine «Witt. W; have for
mod“dh"o¥.lli‘a$fl‘*’“’ “ W3”
ll. ll. “All!"
City Employmem Agency.
pammmmuwm.‘ 7
“T? sad mortals t .m at“!
no» . ”“" a...
in i man
were ‘
m
'5'?!” numamr id
crewman: '- W
entertained her
ghtera at dinner
Mile!
- Jun-“=1:
. * j ‘
vi
.2,
have asked us:
as if by magic.
the Carpets into money
will get this chance again.
40 [)4 the Best Tapestry Brusseils,
25 pa Beat All Wool Ingraiu, the
so pr. Japanese Matting.
BBSTTIN
ll?
*THA
sizesJor two,iour. six, eight and ten- .
Of all times in the year
Thanksgivin heads the list.
stock of line
lbs. 2.50..
Squash,Celerv. Cranbcrrice
Olives pure Join and .Tel ies
THE "BO
NORWALK, CONN.
‘ Within the last two weeks we have received Two Propeller
Loads of Christmas Holiday Goods.
“Where are you going to put the stock?” We
have it in our reserve stock room on third and fourth floors.
The day after Thanksg
retail floors, which arre aleady crowded. We want
room, 4 counters of thd Domestic
Cloak room. Therefore we are obliged to have a
Great Necessity “Sale. ‘
Necessary to close out our entire Stock of Carpets, all our Win-
ter Comfortables and Blankets and all Children’s and
Garments,pMuslins, Linens, Notions, Gloves,
, Dress Goods, Underwear and Hosiery,
to do and that is to Cut the Prices so th
» This Great Necessity Sale will begin Wednesday morning,
November 20, at 8 o’clock and will continue until the day before
THANKSGIVING. Attend. this Great Necessity Sale. We must
have the room no matter What it costs. Don’t wait until Satur-
day, the best Carpets and Coats Will go first.
it is a pity to slaughter this stock of all new designs.
and have room for Hunt; Claus,
the present price is 75c per yd ; the sale
present price is 69: per yd the sale price
the Best Linen Warn Matting
'ijhe Best S'raw Matting. the present price is 49.:
This is a Genuine Cleaning Out Sale, we
Plum Pudding and hence, Frenc
' one ,, but
a llllon of Dry
Goods a Year.
STORE,
«memo '
Undersell Us.
STON
.. Our customers and our clerks
iving we put the immense stock on our re-
all the Carpet
Department and part of the
Ladies’ Long
Jackets and Furs,
and there is only one way
at the stock will disappear
b
CARPETS.
but the sale on Carpets has been slow this fall. We shall turn
Buy a Carpet even if you don't need one until spring, you never
price in bile per yard Only one Carpet to customer
In 48c per yard. Only one Carpet to a customer.
made. the present price is 49c per yard; sale price is 250 per yard.
per yd: sale price is 17c per yd.
must have all the carpet room [or the Thousands 01 Pretty Dolls.
nuns, nonwnt. cuuu.
NKSGIVING!
when you want allo
f the fine delicacies the market affords,
‘ For this occasion we have the most complete as well as the largest
Igo Grade Hoods we have ever exhibited
Fine Cluster Raisins, 15c, 200. 300 and 35c in.
The finest line or Citron. Oran
French Glace Cherries and Pine
Oranges and a large variety of all kinds
Extra fancy loose Raisins, 3 lbs. 250, and 4
he and Lemon Peel you ever looked upon.
apples. Figs. Dates, Stuffed Prunes, Pop Corn. Grapes,
of Note. Mince Meat, Dudley's Canned Pumpkim and
h Peas, Lamb Tongues, Pickles,
Edam, Club House, llouequefort, English, Neufchatel, Philadelphia, Cream and Fancy
W bite ”Tween
You want absolutely Pure Spices,
Kitchen. Bouquet and inquid Helmet
What's nicer for ’l‘hanksgiving breakfast than a slice of the delicious Fe
We are right in it, at d don‘t you forget that you can do betzer here than anywhere else in
town
Thyme, Sage, Poultry seasoning—a necessary article—
rris Ham or Bacon.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
Lumu noun,
TELEPHONE CALL.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
l3’2e , ‘
iilwni PATTERN nus
0. ll. llSlllilllPi. lropiielor.
Hardware :LSpeciallies.
We ulshio call your alentlonto our line of
KITCHEN RANGES,
CYLINDER STOVES.
PARLOR STOVEB
We also have a Full Line oi
STOVE PIPE and FITTINGS.
if you have a etovo you want repaired or re
up.\v«w|!lmol men to do it pronmly and
antlslucmrlly.
Repair: for any Stove that's made
W Bell mi See us at Our
New Store, East End oi
Bridge or? am
The New Troy
THE UNLY
STEAM LAUNDRY
iN '1‘!th TWIN CITIES.
Strictly Firsi-lllass Wail Assured
careful attention paid laterally work.
WORK CALLED FOR AND Dill. 3.2?
20V LIVERED FREE OF CHARGE
IN EiTHER CITY.
W. T. EBWIN. Manager
gm :1 Iain um.
r'r mum.
. ,M’I
H
_ I‘
W’ M ‘m 4M...
4"“f ill AA?“
a
I
Slut-w-
.m
Fir-o ! Fire ! F‘ire ! Fire !
in in NEWS, Saturday.
The Great Fire Sale
'i‘mnthousaml pound» taken from the lire today and sold lor the
Amount. possible. ilv, lilo, 13m: and 8ch per pound.
Who can beat it in Fresh Mulls Candy?
Saturday, November 23d. Only. '
Mead’s. 92 Washington St.
M‘
WHAT 256 Will Bill.
5 lbs. liood llulslns.
4 lbs. licul. Raisins.
Smallest
2354- 4 qis. Small Beans.
25v 3 «Its. Large Beans,
3 lbs. " Cleaned Currants. are "libs. noose Buckwheat,
‘4 lbs. “ Citron, 230.‘ 10 lbs. Catholic!!!
2 lbs. ” Heedlcns Raisins, 25c ll lbs. Soda Cruel-rs,
:3 lbs. “ Apricots. 23c 5 lbs. Milk Crackers
8 lbs. “ Prunes. Lille 2 pkflh. Best Buckw em.
3 pkgs. N. 192. Mince Meal. 3150.? 4 cans Tomatoes,
4 be. (loud Lard. don‘t cans Corn.
ll-lb. pail Cottolenc.
2 lbs. Cream Cheese,
l lb. Creamery Batter.
“b. Mixed Tea.
81
25c; 25 cans Pumpkin.
25c: ll cans Strip Beans,
they 3 cans Lima cans,
Bite, 8 cans Peso
250 Mb. pot elly,
250 Bell). pot Preserves.
mun S. FLOUR, Best in the World. $4.25 *hbl.‘
murmur unveil
b. Ground Coilee.
be. liest Codflsh.
retreerrrereere
m
. ‘ r
t...
lil‘vie‘.
Norwalk Chronicler