ran inane alanine. Soon lunar. no". . Evening Sentinel has a circula- the in no town onset-«iii: and its . “filameneonalderably. than the mini-on circulation of the other three petal dailies. Our press room is al- wavs open to advertisers lieu Yorli lieu-aid Weather Forecast The weather today promises to be gener- ally clear and colder, with freezing tem- rature toni ht. Tomorrow it promises gbe general y clear and slightly colder, followed by a slew rise of temperature. Thermometer Record. The highest point of the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today wseoilo degrees above zero. liniature Almanac for Tomorrow. Bun rises l Sun sets I High tide l Low tide at 6:56 i at 4:25 I at 7:59 I at 2:33 PREPARING THE FEAST. C a nun. Method wui- Lighten on. d... 0‘ (looking tho Thanksgiving Dinner. . ,, . This said that the very sound of these ' words causes our mouths to water, but it will be very necessary for the housewife to he systematic in her preparations for this event if we would have the dinner a per- fect success. It is not our intention to state here the proper methods of serving an elaborate dinner in the most approved style, but to char suggestions to help the pore onthmiaatio young housekeeper to enjoy to the utmost the delightful responsibility of preparing and presiding over the dinner which is to be served on this day. This is the day when the best that is in us and about us is brought forward and made the most of. The true Thanksgiv- ing spirit should pervade the home atmos- phere, the family, so far as possible, in all its branches should be brought togeth- er, the treasured old blue china and an- tique Moons set forth, and the various precious heirlooms made to serve their dif— ferent purposes. As much aspossible of tliodinncr should ‘ hpropared before Thanksgiving day. The mince meat should be prepared the week before it is wanted, as it. becomes more thoroughly seasoned after standing several days, and it should be made into pics the day before they are used and the pies kept in a cold place until it is time to reheat them before serving. While making the mince pies make enough crust for the pumpkin and all other pics and place this prepared crust in the cellar, and it will be ready to roll out quickly the next morn- ing, when every moment will count. Have the soot for the pudding chopped the day before and the hard sauce made for it and put in a cool place. The cran- berry sauce and that for the pics can also be prepared and ready for use beforehand. The nuts may be cracked the night before, and last, but by no means least, the tur- key should be cleaned and stuffed the day before. This will leave for Thanksgiving morn- ing, first, the pics to be baked, but as the crust is all ready to be rolled out and the cranberries and stowed pumpkin prepared this task can boroadiiy disposed of. Then, when the turkey is in tho oven, the pud- ding and scalloped oysters may be pre. pared for the steamer and oven respective- ly. Then the potatoes may be boiled and mashed for the potato croqucttos, if they are desired, and the other vegetables pre- pared early, so that they may be ready when it is time to cook them. A little forethought and method in pro- paring such a dinner will usually save hours of work.——Exchange. Chestnut Stating. . The best chestnut stoning, according to “eminent French authority, is made for one turkey according to the following pro- portions: Chop a good sized Bermuda on. ion very fine and brown it in a quarter of I-pound of butter. Add to this the well cleaned liver of the turkey chopped like the onion and mix with half a pound of bread that has been smked in milk or beef gravy and squeezed almost dry of all liquid. The remaining ingredients are a half pound of sausage most, a handful of minced parsley, the yolks of ii raw eggs. salt and white pepper to taste. a table- ful of thyme, l of sage and then the touts. The nuts, a pound of them, need first to be meted until their shells may be taken off, then boiled in just enough water to cover them, with a little nit, a tablospmuful of sugar and one of butter. When tender, these must be mlx‘ ed with the stuffing. Tho chestnut filling ismoro highly to be recommended than any more elaborate preparation with trnf« hes, though these latter can be used with tests in larding the handsome roast, add- ing thereby ornament and much flavor. , To do this the skin about the brcastbonc is slit at intervals of half an inch and the trance thrust partly under and into the flesh—New York Sun. can out the Idea of Plant. To fulfill the chief end of its being there must be too much to eat at the Thanks ting dinner. That, too, is one of the .. traditions of the day. All the decorations d the table must carry out the idea! of phty, the heaped up fruits, unplugpcars, oranges. mandarlns, bananas, that who centerpiece; well filled dishes of ,. “basis. salted almonds and cum . the , * sinner flowers that mingle their e . m the odors which steam from the high olisdpiatuof diagnosis A couieof ”pumpkins, liol owed out, lln with ‘7 3 " and tilled with nuts and raisins, remind the factors of what might oth- . divine be oveflooked in than aerate . hat the festival is of New ngland - . Thesamefacemaybefnrtbermga . \ Mamicgiheaoebotiii pumpkin j. never: in cc to an chati tmu heing‘recommended me, I began t in o it and inside of 24 hours I was relieved. That one bottle cured me, and I cannot speak too " highly of its excellence."-Mrs. E.- E. Boson. Eaton, Ohio. Highest Awards at World’s Fair. - THANKSGIVING ‘DAYE FROLICK. Suggestions For an Entertainment In the Style of Ye Olden Tyne. Buillciently in advance to allow your friends time for preparation send out in- vitations to ye olden tyme Thanksgiving days froiiok, and intimate therein that appropriatccostuming, in strict simplicity, is expected. The young women should wear print gowns and aprons and add the slight touch necessary to turn the prevaii‘ ing tone of hairdressing back one loaf farther in quaintness. The men must copy in dress Brother Jonathan’s portraits. Have merely a violin, the “fiddle" of early days, for music and dance gay country dances—the quadrille, Dan Tucker, Vir- ginia real, and so on, with calling off. The‘ brighter the people that can be brought together and the better the acting of the parts the greater the success of the entertainment of course. . ' Cover the drawing room carpet with crash, not only to assist dancing, but also to give an impression of bare floor primi- tiveness. Move away or cover up all elab- orate bric-wbrac and sumptuous furni- ture. Decorate with corn-talks, cedar boughin pumpkins and strings of red pep- . A barrel or two of bright apples standing about would also add to the gen- eral effectiveness. In a conspicuous posl~ tion place a table holding a tray of mo- lasses and a large plain white pitcher of sweet cider for the guests' occasional rc- freshment. If there is an open firepm in the room, popping corn there might prove a pleasant change from the dancing, the operation forming a pivot upon which to hang amusing old time stories and “sing- in schuie" songs, both in solo and chorus. All this intersperse with the eating of popcorn and apples and the drinking of elder. Rolllcking dancing should end the oven- lng whatever the other diversions intro- duccd may have been. And the old time “groaning board" must be spread in the dining room with early day favorite dishes —roaet turkey and little pig served whole, baked beans and brown bread, Indian pudding, hot biscuits and ranks, cucumber and mango pickles, pot cheese, apple but- tor, dnmson preserves, fruit and pound cake and doughnuts, notice with rich crtuiin and glasses of milk. Those iiiuts followed in barost outline will make a novel and pleasing entertain—t mout. liut ouch extra effort in detail will tell just» so much in the general attractive- ness of the result. Every touch of realism in tho liostcss’ arrangements, every quaint bit of phrnscclogy or manner in the guests, will add greatly to the charm of the ovont. —Phiiadolphla Times. THE OLD AND THE NEW. Thanksgiving Dinner Menu of Olden Time and of Recent Date. The old fashioned Thanksgiving tabla groanod beneath asupcrabundancouf good things. In the country edpecially there was enough laid before the holiday guest to keep a‘ small family well supplied with food for a year. To express the plonltudo of tho larder seemed to be the guling pas- sion for the time being, and to paruikolib— orally was tho highest compliment one could pay to the host and hostess. In the and of tho cl‘iillli’)’ days an old fashioned Thanksgiving table would fill 'us with feelings of distrust. We buvo grown more dainty, or perhaps it is more dyspep- tic, and We tempt our appetites with the chops in lace paper frills and sandwiches tied with pink ribbon. In the days of the good old 'l‘liiinksglvinga ill?” spread table was not izoiisliii-niWiniplcte unless it was provided with al of the following dishes. Hero is on old fashioned Thanksgiving menu: Roast turkey. Rust chicken. liparcrib. Hausa rs. Head idiom». Mashed [minim . llot slaw. lioili-d onions. Pickles. Wlillo broad. Promo-vim. Fruit o-ulio. Mliiv-o. iipplo, i-ii1l- .uud pui pltiii pics. (‘ln-i »~.-. Applvu ll not ' ifidor. ’i. .i will in ' Tim-oi liiivm iningml since ”it“, and I'll!“ lug hos buimuo mom of a secondary i'ouu aliluruilim. ’i‘im iiiuilcrn Thanksgiving dinner must be good and Well cooked. it must l"lillillll a variety of dishes, but they must be lllllllly and have caucus and dross- inga iiiiil giiriiisiilngs suggestive of the day. iicimmilm‘s chef gives the following as his idea of a fin do sicclo Thanksgiving feast: . Oysters. Mock turllo soup. Rim-nice of awoot'brcads. Boiled bass. with cream sauce. Potatoes hollandaise. 'l‘urkcy stuffed with chestnuts. Oyster fritters. with cranberry Jolly. Broiled breast of mallard duck. Celery salad, with mayonnaise. Raqudort cheese. lincepie. ice enema. Fruit. Cafe. The Diseovery sum ills Lilo. Mr. l}.Oaillonstte,druggist,iieaversviile lil.,says: “To Dr. King’s New Discovery f owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told i could not live. Having Dr. King’sNew Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and beg-alts use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. it it worthihweWinm We were The M that condom ug‘otdoogusodllra. 'U‘ODG ashlwillgiva ‘ a maniacs/rte ms 3 teeny scams. Ask for , HALE’B CURE for ASTHMA. HALE. linguist. DARIENJNB venom. \ it lanovv claimed that the vote, taken at the fire meeting, last Thursday night, authorizing the laying of a one-mill tax. was not legal and will not hold good. The reason given is that four citizens from the Stony Brook'dlatr'ict voted at the meeting, when they really had no right to do so, as that district was never legally. annexed to the Cente‘r school district, which is the fire district, as notice of the intention to annex was not given the clerk of the district, or posted, as the last acts of the Legislature require. ,Joseph Hindley, who représeuts $100,000 worth of property in the fire district, has announc- ed his intention of refusing to pay any tax that may be laid, on the above grounds. It is possible the idea of laying and collecting a tax may be abandoned, and a snbscription‘ paper started instead, as a means of raising money to purchase fire apparatus. Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson, of Noroiou, cele- brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Monday night. A large number of invited guests were present, and the host and hostess were the recipi- ents of many handsome gifts of silver- ware. The house had been neatly decor- ated for the occasion and llodgkins’ or- chestra, of Stamford, furnished music. Many out of town people were present. A game of football will be played to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock, on the Mrs. Brady grounds, between a Darien eleven captained by Mark Norman, and a team from South Norwalk. Miss E. F. Gilligan will spend Thanks giving at her home in West Suflield. F. D. Gardner returned yesterday from a trip to Manlius, N. Y . A daughter was born Mondayto Mr. and Mrs. William Moe. Ernest Koch has a painful cheese on his neck. Mrs. A. E. Morfey is visiting in Brook- lyn. SENTINEL PATTERN. A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment May he Obtained by Using the Coupon. \t'e have made special arrangements with the agents of the celebrated Baler Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can, present to our lady renders some of their very newest and choicest patterns of gar- ments. Full and explicit directions for putting together the garments accom— pany each pattern. 6692~OlRL5' APRON HINTS BY MAY MASTON. White lawn. with Hamburg embroidery and insertion, made this dainty little apron. The full front and backs are gathered at the top, forming a low. "V” shaped outline. Broad bretellestliat arc handsomely trimmed cross the shoulders and meet in [mints that iiare widely apart in front and back. The arms’ eyes are plainly faced, the frill of bretelles cover- ing them completely. The apron clones in contreback. Plain and dotted Swiss or lawn, croswlnirri-il. striped and plain cambrlc. diinity, percale or gingham will all make pretty and serviceable aprons in this simple style. Frills of the niilterliil can take the place of embroidery, plainly hemmed,rdecorateil with crew, or fl‘illlil‘l‘ stitching, or edged with narrow hire or cmbroidery.‘ The quantity of thirty-six inch wide material miiilred to make this apron for «child of four years of age hi 3:5; yards: for one eight years old. 3.", yards; for one ten years old, 3 yards. The pattern. which is No, 4':er and re» tails for twonty-livcccnlu.ia cut in four nines, for a four, six. eight and ten year old child. EVENING BEITlllEl fillllPilli in. Thin!“ r0 om: horses ANY m size. or no. can. Out this out. nil In your name and address sand mail or take to Stcncvant's Bargain House. NAM! accuses . No. 03!”. SIZE.--“ A’l'i'lltil l L‘mfimfl'fl” m ”lift. ... neonate t N . Veins tor Taxation. Among the valuations of stock of rail- roadaand street railways, made by the Brats Board of Equalliietion, for the pur- poses of taxation the following: Dan» m new has mm mm on" on a fit been w....., on“. a. . ,fireausadhyeecastlam ., , c non-m «on r. ,l s _ 4 id ' ‘i‘B‘uyjars. ‘ ‘ nders‘ell‘tis‘. GoodsaYeai-fy H E fa BOSTON STOR E, . NORWALK, CONN. Within the last two weeks we have received Two Propeller Loads of Christmas Holiday 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 day after Thanksgiving we put, the immense stock on our re- retail floors, which arrc aleady crowded. . We want all the Carpet room, 4 counters of the Domestic Department and part of the 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 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 designs. but the sale on Carpets has been slow this fall. We shall turn the Carpets into money and have room for Santa Claus. . ' Buy a Carpet even if you don't need one until spring, you never will get this chance again. 40 pi the Best Tapestry Brussells, the present price is 750 per yd ; the sale price is We per 25 ps Best All Wool lngrain, the present price is 69.: per yd the sale 30 pa. Japanese Matting, the Best Linen Warn Matting made. The Best Straw Matting. the present price is 49c per yd: This is a Genuine Cleaning «Out Sale, we must have all the carpet room for the Thousands of Pretty Dolls. Till nonunion, nonwui, can. THANKSGIVING! Of all times in the year when you want all of the fine delicacies the market affords, Thanksgiving heads the lie . For this occasion we have the most complete as well as the largest stock of tine High Grade Goods we have ever exhibited é)?“ Fine Cluster Raisins, 150, 20c, 3t‘c and 350 lb. Extra fancy loose Raisins, 3 lbs. ~o..., and '4 lbs. 25c. The finest line of Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel you over looked u on. ' French Glace Cherries and Pineapples, Figs. Dates, Stuffed Prunes, op Corn. Grapes, Oranges and a largo variety of all kinds of Nuts, Mince Meat, Dudley's Canned Pumpkim and Squnehfiolerv, Cranberries, Plum Pudding and Sauce, French Peas, Lamb Tongues, Pickles, Olives puro Jam and .lt-l ltR Edam, Club blouse, ltouequefort, English, Neufchatel, Philadelphia, Cream and Fancy White Cllt‘t so . You want absolutely Pure Spices, Thyme, Sage, Poultry seasoning—a. necessary article—« Kitchen. Bouquot and Liquid Bonnet. What’s nicer forfl‘lianksgiving breakfast than a slice of the delicious Ferris Ham or Bacon. We are right in it, and don't you forget that you can do betwi- here than anywhere else in CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, lEAlllNll lilillCEll, 33 WASHINGTON STREET. TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2. namounts ' b . Fuel F‘ire I It‘ires ! It‘ll-e3 ! "Will“ll‘si'ltits. fin to sun's, Saturday. We wisiito call your ntentionto our line of The Great Fire sale KITCHEN RANGES’ Two llioiinaiiil pounds taken from the. lire ' ' yard Only one Carpet to customer price is 48c per yard. Only one Carpet to a customer. the present price is 49c per yard; sale price is 250 per yard. sale price is We per yd. town. CYLINDER STUVES, Amount possible, llc, lili', 2th and Rho per pound. today “ml sold for the “nun.“ PARLOR STOVEB \t he can boot it in li‘rcsli Made (.‘iiiulyl , ..._.. Saturday. November 23d. Only. We also have it Full Line of STOVE .PII’B} and F1 fTINGB. Mead’s, 92 Washington St. WHAT 250 Will Bill. lf you have a stove you want my nliul IT in no. we will send men to no It pimiwlly and satisfactorily. Repairs for any Stove that's made is!“ flail and See us at Our 1 lb. Mixed Tea. mi. ilh.flround Corr-raffle * ”MW 3 lbs. liest(!odfisl1.‘“"" ”in“ inns-i ‘: [N THE TWIN CITIES. Strictly first-class lied Assured Careful attention paid to family work. WORK CALLED FOR AND DE- LIVERED FREE OF CHARGE lN EITHER CITY. lllll. T. EllVllll. Manager If. and 3 cans Peas 2M Frib. pot Jolly. use} H-ib. pot Preserves. nice 5. noun. on. me warm. $4.25 on. lieu store, East End of - u'ld‘. "07 hilt 5 lbs. flood Raisins. Eric 4 qia. Hmull Beans, i No 4 lbs. ihmt Raisins. use It ilhfl. large Beans. flea ll lbs. “ Cleaned Currants. 25c "libs. Mose Buckwheat, In illlis. " Climb. 2230 llllstlatfialterl, flu Th N T I 2 lbs. .. Headless Raisins. etc o lIsi. emu Crackers. can 8 ew r05 Bibs. " Apricot-s. 25w bibs. Milk Crackers. ”i! ii lbs. “ l’runcs. 25:9 2 pkg». Beat Buckwheat. We Till} ONLY 3 ligii. hi. it. Mince Meat. title 4 cans Tomatoes, an i be. (local Lord. 250 4 cans Corn. “a all». pailffottolcno. 2511 a cane Pumpkin. We STEAM LAUNDRY 2 lbs. (Trcsm Cheese, 241i: 3 cans ititring ileum. m . 1 lb. Creamery buttonm '___ 230, 3 cans films Beans. : m “it
Norwalk Chronicler