lithium-No. III Wilmington Introd-
‘flernlh: telepmne. call. M Branch
"in me sum-inn.
Boon nonhuman.
the Evening Sean-cl has a circula-
the in the town of Namath and its
Iiberhe lamr. considerably. than the
”blood circulation of the otherthree
local dailies our press room is al-
; no open to advertisers
‘ M “iii Herald Washer Forecast
‘ The weather today promises to begeaer-
; ally wider and from cloudy to partly
' ei dy, with rain or snow, and possibly
fit some fog and stron winds on the
. coasts, followed by clear air. Tomorrow
it promises to be generally fair and cold
er.
’v
Thermometer Record.
. 'The highest. point of the thermometer
for the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today was 67° degrees above zero. \
O
Ilniatme Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rifles Sun sets High tide Low tide
at 6:58 at 4:26 at 7:15 at aft.
Raising the Church Debt.
:0nr Congregational friends of South
Norwnlk'are to be congratulated. Their
effort to raise $35,000 with whim ex~
tinimish the church debt within five
years has been crowned with success,
The pledges more than cover this amount
and the members are to be all the more
commended in that the work was accom~
plinhed inside of seven Weeks. ,Wc believe
nothing of a like character has ever before
been recorded in this statekand but eel-
dam in the country. The pastor of the
church, Rev. Gerald ll. Board, is entitled
to the ggt-atest praise for thc zealous man-
ner in which he has prosecuted the work
. of raising subscriptions. and his people
for file ready response accorded him.
Such a proceeding is without a precedent,
and could only have been undertaken and
carried out so successfully by a man of
' Dr. Beard’s ability and indomitable en.
orgy... With the debt provided for there
is every reason to believe the church will
“come even more prosperous and by go»
ing forward accomplish greater good in
the «ironically.
.mm
.‘hlllt‘llfift‘llll Manners.
Americans complain sonictimcs that
Europeans consider as a nation of bar
latices, nnucqnainted with the ameni
ties and courtesics of refined life.
Well, it is no wonder. We do not pro-
tend to say what the people of other an-
tions may or may not do, but we will
venture to say that for downright course
rudeness and unparalleled cheek and
impedance Americans at times take the
medal. An instance of this occurred
at the New York horse show. A
young bride and groom were there. He
was the descendant of a serving woman,
she the descendant of a ferrymnn, and
these honest ancestors were among their
most reputable ones. But the groom
represented a amount, the bride a dollar
mark. For that reason th out Amer-
ican mob at the horse snow climbed
over one another lllll turn one another's
garments, if not their own, to stare at
the pair.
The mob gathered by the hundred in
front of the seats where the two were.
3They climbed into the aisle and sat
down upon the steps tillpolicemen came
and shouted “Go ’wcy from there!”
and backed their order with more or
less force. While the mob stood and
attired it made loud comments and criti-
cilmsof the young people's looks and
style. If any exhibition of manners can
be more disgraceful or outrageous, we
hope never to hear of it, at least in this
country.
A perfect sample of the average for-
eign correspondent? lie was the cable
dispatch that the czarinahad undergone
.a terrible surgical operation and was
lying at the point of death. On the face
of it this story was revealed a falsehood
to those skilled in detecting the ear-
marks of techie fabrications. Those knew
beforehand that they had only to wait a
couple of days for the whole. tale to be
“led, just us actually happened. It
would b 'oally very interesting to know
who are the syndicate of liars that keep
the ocean cable rcdhot with their etu~
- petitions fabricationc. The matter has
[one no far that it is not a joke.
It il a fact that ought to be kept in
mind to the honor of the old soldiers of
the Union that. although l1,600 of them
‘ were responded from the pension rules
up the charge of fraud earlyin the lime:-
tea. administration, all but not we.
proved to have been wrongfully wound.
pd all but that number have had their
" ‘ restored to them.
, mentored manwhohu meshed the
Whitfield place ever held by one
fights race in America in Demowet
wine elected housemate. He in
agrarian“ O. lieutenant the record-
.t’a court. Albany. Judge um
,_ “Mi “WT.”
, _
Mo.“ Vulture-t. Namath: Whole
‘ man; ym'intl
{cation 5 their one.
the if.
«$10 bl
F wfighwfi"maclile, 68'
. ‘ g , m j j"
gigolllerived
ll
cannot, in canal When 'my
ads me xiii: is the best
remedy, or disorders‘of the atom-
ach, liver, or bowel m invariap
ble answer is Ayer’s 'l s."——Mrs.
MAY JOHNSON. New York‘ City.
Highest .
Awards of
World’s Fair.
The New Crusade.
The war which the Crusaders begar.
against the‘Turkil in 1005 seems to how
leached the beginning of its end in'1895.
exactly 800 years later. In the spring oi
1096 it issaid that not less than 6.000,
000 Crusaders were on their way to re
deem Jerusalem and Palestine from the
Saracen. Then the armies of Europe sci
forth to attack the Turk for his opprcs
sion and cruelty toward his Christian
subjects. exactly as they seem about f(
do today.
But in the crusade. which began in
1095 there were less political ambition
and rivalry and more religion and phi
lanthropy back of the great uprising.
Today the powers of Europe are so blind-
ed by jealousy that they are confused
and do not know how to take the initial
movement. Then every leader who could
raise a following marched to the east on
his own private hook to whip the bar.
barian. Today one great powor cannot
move without the others agreeing.
The end, however, is certain to be the
partition of Turkey. Turkey in Asia
will be the first to be taken, because it
is in Asiatic Turkey that the most hor’
rible outrages and butcheries have oc‘
curred and are occurring still. The Turk
.being despoiled of that, it will not be
possible for him to maintain himself in
Europe. For a hundred yours the Turk‘
ish empire has been tottering. Only the
jealousy of one another on the part of
the great powers has held it together
thus long. It looks now as if the proph-
ecies of cranks and statesmen for a con
fury were about to be fulfilled and Tur-
key were about to fall. Who will get
this or that part of the empire is illllttcl
of more con jccturc. All that is positive-
ly certain is that whoever due»: or docs
not have a slice, Russia will not get
left.
.5
Improving American speech.
We have rcccivcd a programme of the
work proposed to be, entered on by the
American Society For the Imprtwcment
of Speech. Its secretary is Dr. Justin L.
Barnes of 16 East Fortydliird street.
New York city. He may be addressed ,
by those sufficiently interested in im-
proving lhoir speech to wish to become
members of the organization. Professor
Richard E. Mayne, a Dolearte interpre-
ter and teacher of elocution, is the pro-
visional director of the new society.
We find by consulting the programme
that there will be a course of instruc-
tion which will include voice training,
the culture of the speaking voice that is.
An important branch, too, will be the
learning how to pronounce. We may ex-
pect that those unlcnrned individuals
who now “lad" when anything umuses
them will learn to “lawf” in the most
correct manner after they have been in-
structed in the nineties of pronuncia~
tion by the American Society For the
Improvement of Speech.
We bid the society welcome. It has a
vast field of usefuhicss before it. This is
the finest country the can ever ahono
upon, but- its was and daughters have
horribly crude, nasal, throaty voices.
If you do not think so, attuno your ear
to lino distinctions of sound and com-
pare the American speaking voice with,
for iuetance, that of n cultivated Eng
liuh woman. like Lady Henry Somerset.
Note the clearance, the refinement, the
accuracy and music of her speech.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
W
conform”: Band.
Conteruo'e gre at band and concert or'
ganlzntlon. composed of fifty persons. nine
of whom are great nololute. two of whom
are really fine singers. in coming. These
are Miss Nina Bertlni llnmplirys and
Signor Victor Clodlo. The young lady
has sooredatery great trluraph during
her trip screen the continent. Mina Helen
l‘uavllle, the celebrated mono-soprano,
of Montreal, is also with Conferno’a band,
which will be at Hoyt’a theatre, on
Thanksgiving night.
doubtfiwhateverof its tremendous triumph
en route to this place. The records of the
daily papera tell that etory.
There can be no
0
“A rm M" .
William Glllfa latest manual may,
“A Felted cell," which proved a NM
5 Vera!
fume-nominal minimum to -
”int n
’gairmanwj. "'5 ‘
teeny-adorn." with ‘
8m PATTI“.
A Home Piper W of this fitment
lay DI Obtained by UM the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of ’the celebrated Bazar
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to.cur lady readers some of thelr
very newest and choice-t patterns of gar-
meats. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
m
_ w-GIRLS‘ COL!
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Thlaisa very smart coat for a little
girl and does not require expensive ma
terlal to make it prettlly and becoming.
Russian blue homespun is the material
here illustrated, the yoke, collar. rovers
belt and cuffs being made of black silk
and faced with velveteen; the fullness in
front and back is supported by a body
lining that conforms it to the llgure at
the sides and closes in centre front. The,
full front which depends from a yoke of
velvet is caught in at the waist by a
crush belt and it closes invisibly under
left front. The side fronts have the
fullness brought forward in graceful
plaits that hang loosely after being \chI
pressed to keep their form. Stylish rev.
ers and broad sailor collar give a chic
finish to the neck, which is completed
withn standing collar of velvet. Full
topped gigot sleeves are gathered at the
top and completed with round daring
calls of Velvet at the w’rlsts. Plain faced
cloth in any becoming shade mixed
clievnit, tweed, conicl’éf'hnlr aergcaneriuo,
and other dress woolens will make up
prettily in this style. The mode is ad-
apted to indoor as Well as outdoor wear.
Pattern N0. thi’iil is out in four sizes,
viz: “J, 4, ti, and N years old.
The retail price of pattern is ‘Jli cents.
Quantity 'of material it inches wide.
For small size, 2 years old, 2’, yards.
For medium size, ti years old, 23‘, yards.
For large size, 8 years old, 3 yards.
EVENING 8EllT|llEl 000M"
ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. 655’.
Hot this out.llll to your name and addren'
and wall or take to
Stunevanl’s Bargain House
NAME. , ,
AllleESS....
PATTERN No. 6552. SIZE-............_IN
'l‘ble coupon and lit etc. will more abo
miter!) at Hturtevaut's. North Main and
Ann streets. South Nov-walk
4—
Second Sight
is a question ‘for
scientists to discuss
and settle if they
acan. It’s our busi-
ncns to aid your first
eight, in no for as
properly made and
- i properly adjusted
glasses will relieve your eyes and make
them do what is required of lhcinwace
everything from a Thanksgiving 'i‘urkt-y
to n 10 cent piece.
HOYT’s
Jewelry and Opticalm§gbnltye
0. ll. llll'EY'S
warm III-0111“!
. aid:
magma-“memento...
W mac-W J "”3th m.
ml'l’flrwflIMJiflt. , “ * ‘
City Employment Agency.
namm’ MMthltorwfln a,
ileum eelrl at no
MI” and unclean: “ironicall-
$2.33.?“ 333
l
“1
.
Bos 0N ' Slots 2,
.. p . NORWALK, CONN.‘
Within the last two weeks we have received Two Propeller
Loads ofChristmasLHoliday Goods. Our customers and our clerks
have asked us: “Where are you going to put the stock?” We;
have it in our reserve stock room on third and fourth floors.
The daylvafter Thanksgiving we put the immense stock on our re-
relail flourepwhich arre aleady crowded. We want all the Carpet
room, 4 cohnters of the Domestic Department and part of the
Clock room. _ Therefore we are obliged to have a ‘
‘ Great Necessity Sale.
Necessary Ito close out our entire Stock of Carpets, all our Win-
“,tgr Comforfeblés land Blankets and all Children’s and Ladies’ Long
Garments, Muslins, Linens, Notions, Gloves, Jackets and Furs,
Dress Goods, Underwear and Hosiery, and there is only one way
to do and that is to Cut the Prices so that the stock Will disappear
as if by magic. '
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.
CAR PETS.
It is a pity to slaughter this stock of all new deal
the Carpets into money and have room for banti Clan
will get this chance again.
40 ps the Best Tapestry Bruesells. the present price is 75c.per yd ; the sale price is 59.:
25 pa Best All Wool Ingrain, the present mice is 69: per yd the sale price is 48c per yard. Only one. Carpet to a customer.
30 pt. Japanese Matting. the Beat Linen Warn Matting made. the present price is 40c per yard; sale price is 25c per yard.
The Beat S'raw Matting. the present price is 49 2 per yd: sale price in 17¢ per yd.
This is a Genuine Cleaning Out Sale, we must have all the carpet room for the Thousands of Pretty Dolls.
N N I
>_ :—
gun. but the sale on Carpets has been slow this fall. We shall turn
a. Buy a Carpet even if you don’t need one until spring, you never
per yard Only one Carpet to customer
“"5 3W." “PM WWW. “0
l HAN KSGIVI NG!
Of all times in the year when you want all of the fine d
elicacies the market affords,
Thouksaiving heads the list. For this occasion we have the. most complete as well as the largest
stock of fine High Grade Goods we have ever exhibited
Fine Cluster Raisins, 150, 20c, 30c and 350 lb. Extra fancy loose Raisins,
lbs. 25c. The finest line or Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel
French Glace Cherries and Pineapples. Figs, Dates,
Oranges and a large variety of all kinds of N at
Squash, Celery, Cranberries.
Olives pure Jam , nd Jolie a
Edam, Club House, Itouequ» fort, English, Neufchatel, Philadelphia, Cream and Fancy
Whitt- Cheese
You want absolutely Pure Spices, Thyme. Sage, P
Kitchen. Bouquet and Liquid Bonnet.
What's nicer for 'l‘banksgiving breakfast than a slice of the delicious F
We are right in it, at d don’t you forget that you can do butler here t
“ CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
lEA‘DING canon, ownsumnoi nun.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
3 lbs 25c, andl
you ever looked upon.
Stuffed Prunes. Pop 0
e, Mince Meat, Dudley's Canned
Plum Pudding and Sauce, French Peas, Lamb
oro, Grapes,
Pumpkim and
Tongues, Pickles,
oultry seasoning—a necessary article—
erris Ham or Bacon.
ban anywhere else in
tow
innit man van
0. ll. ilSTllflllPE. Prnpxieloi.
Hardware :-= Specialties.
We wish to call your alentlonto our line of
KITCHEN RANGES,
CYLINDER STOVES,
PARLOR STOVES
*—
We aim have a Full Line of
STOVE PIPE and FITTINGS.
i! you have a stove you want. re; aired or re
nuwe wllIm-nd turn to do it promptly and
aatlsl'acrorlly.
Repairs for any Stove that’s made
tr tall and 8» III at liar
New Store, East End of
Fire ! Fire ! {F‘ire ! Il‘irc !
[in to Mill’s, Saturday.
The Great Fire Sale
Two thousand pounds taken from the llre today and sold for the Smallest
Amount tumnilflc, 0c, lilo. Lin: and bile per pound.
Who can beat it in Fresh Mada Candy?
Saturday. November 23d. Only.
Mead’s, 92 Washington St.
WHAT 250 Will Bill.
, _ .._, . ,.._. Bfld‘. no? 95“ film. (liootllfiab‘sina, i}? tutu. Simon genus. :60
. -l . eat. in up. ‘.. i' i qts. .arge nuns. cc
Tay'or & Golden ' lilbs. “ Cleaned Currants. 35c mm». Loom Buckwheat, 250
:3 lbs. " Citron, doc 10 lbu.‘0dtflltktll, 260
Real Emma and insurance I he New I r0 21b». .. tiecdleea nuns"... 2a;- 0 lbs. smu cmkm. can
all; “ itpricots. Lil?- ljllz‘a. Mgh9§”k§"t :2
”III . “ runes. :uc in go. no w cut.
"“3"""0‘ ' 1" 'l‘lll‘l ()NLY g ”hurtful” Meat, jg; gcane Tomatoes, 3:
Persona looking fora loner noose and lot . not rt . ' . cane ..orn,
. heel invited to - Mb. pnllCottnlene, the, deans Pumpkin No
xiihfi'lbgm 0% ”is iii-o them or STEAM LAUNDRY 9 lbs. Cream Cheese. .9 43 cans String Bolton. we
:1;- mflw t d” It i 3 1 lb. Creamery Butter, 25c ll cans Lima ill-ans, ”a
andenean terms “6' " , 1 lb. Mixed Tea. 25c ll cane Peer to
m. m can no lN cums. 11b. Ground Coffee, 2m. Mb. pot .laliy. sue
ll lbs. fleet Codflsli. an
the; 34b. pot Preserves.
Mill) 8. Flllllll. Best in the World. $4.25 bbl.
communion
,‘ talcum
subtly First-class Vlad Assured
Careful attention paid to family work.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DE-
LIVERED FREE OF CHARGE
[N EITHER CITY.
wv. T. EBWlll. Manager
.w‘ T
. .5
In“
“it
- arachnoid” lad
._ 'i.."". .arfi'ci‘.
‘9 11‘ . ‘. ’
I‘m
Norwalk Chronicler