d f 1’. - Men's Associations? N Almanac Toll mucus: not: line. , 2:45 a. at; 9:25 p. m. NYGNING IINcTINIL TELEPHONE Id ~Irsnch ,Ncrwaik. m ~tdltorlni com. ”‘4 M'mfi Isms—same. Residence. “ll—d It; new. Incidence. A dialed convention of Butler Chapter. R. A ilk, will be hold at its We“ Nov". .1906. It I o'clock in. W,ork mat om». All a. igneous chnIy and Internally invit- c . Tomorrow Fraternclly yours, ROBERT M. WILCOX. eoc'y. m. -L... ....... SOMETHING T0 THINII ABOUT OUR BUSINESS MEN'S ABROCIA- TIONB. What's the matter with our Business it can not be gainsay that they have done some ' first class work In the past but surely' we cannot rest complacentiy on past' lsurcls and still be progressive is the time to keep up the good work. a. time when conditions were never so good or the outlook so bright to make Norawlk a really big town, as we have mentioned before. A continual militant spirit, combined with work , right. from the shoulder. is the only way this eminently worthy result can be accomplished. Norwalk hasn’t “struck twelve" yet by any means and it won't be hard to prove it. WHAT IS JUST THE TROUBLE? ’lncluded in the membership of these associations are the town's most sue“ ’cessful business men and that they can begin a new crusade that would be or almost immeasurable benefit in many ways cannot be denied. What is the trouble just now? Wouldn’t it be well to get together and talk mat- ters oven and find out? Other pro gressive cities have boards of trade that are up and doing something all of the time—ever on the alert to grasp opportunities. ‘Spurts are all right. but only to a very limited degree, The work that really counts is the uncens- .ing and never lagging kind. MEETINGS AT REGULAR PERIODS. if every business man would give a little of the kind of interest be de- votes to his own private enterprises. the result in a short time would as» tound him. A policy of this kind has been proven true in other. places and why not in Norwalk'! Practically all organizations have regular and stipu- lated meeting times to meet and con- sider matters that may come before the members. Other business men's associations, too, meet at regular per- iods. Why should not. ours. especially when the tremendous infiuenre they can exert in the upbulldlng of the com- munity is considered? ‘ A MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL. in the course of a sermon on Prov. Jilin, 23, “In all labor there is profit," last evening, the Rev, James Benton Werner, rector of Grace Parish, said: “No community can afford tube with- out .a manual training school. because the youngsters who got knowledge through their heads alone and not also through their hands are at the best but half educated.” MRS. ___.... WARREN RETAINS STRENGTH. condition of Prominent Bridgeport Woman is chortod as Unchanged. Colonel Tracy B. Warren, who is in South Norwalk. attending to the wants of his wife who was stricken with heart trouble after a fall in that city over a week ago. stated yesterday that . there was little change In Mrs. War- ren's condition. Although little im~ provemeni is shown Colonel Warren states that she is apparently retaining her strength and the chances of her recovery are believed to be good. Mrs. .‘Warren Is at the Howl Clifford. BIBLE DAY SERVICE. The Bible Day service at the South Norwaik Baptist Church yesterday morning. was very well aItendsd, the Bible school occupying the central part of the church auditorium. The pastor gave 0. brief account of the work done 1 the American Baptist Publication may, lint telling what kind of a he Bible is and Its use in the world. The usual large audience illi~ ed the church in the evening. The sermon. the second in the series, Night Scenes In the Life of Christ from bolts 8: 12, was listened to with the closest attention. The bass solo by Captain Charles L. Wing was ex. coodingly wall rendered and thorough- ly enjoyed by all. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE. The annual iinlon Thanksgiving Ber- vioc of the Congregational Baptist and Methodist Churches of South Nor walk will be held on Thanksgiving Day a til a. m. The sermon will be do iivo‘red by the Rev Dr. Charles a Mac- d. pastor of the Congregational larch. The service will be hold at thil‘lrst Methodist Church. The pne- .thc Rev. W .Wokord T.‘ Duncan. will direct the service and read the proclamation. The Rev. H. B Cal-pen. illicit will units as usual “No. i couldn't not in .m’ car." .gathered at noon to discuss with the 0F VIIIIIIB NANIIDIID First 8mm in Series to Young Ilocplo at First M. E (thumb! llev. w. w. T. Duncan The Rev. W, Woiiord ‘1‘. Duncan spoke to young men last evening on Two Young Men of the Bible..’a Back- woodsman and a Business Man. He took for his text the transfer of thci birthright of Esau to Jacob. After showing that Esau had many .advantages over Jacob and that the .istter was as guilty as the former. in this transaction he said that the sup- eriority of Jacob lay In the fact that he could rightly estimate great values. He knew how to price a birthrighteven 1‘“ ‘- he employed wrong methods to. secure it. Mr. Duncan then showedi that the danger of the young men of' I today was at this point. They were good hearted, popular follows like Esau but they did not appreciate the‘ worth of young manhood nor ih birthright of the Christian life. He stated that while our young men were heroic, as evidenced by the fact that in the Civil War three- fourths of the 2,500 00 who enlisted were under thir- ty years of age and onehalf under Now‘ twenty-four, and in the Spanish- Ameri- can war nearly all were young men. yet they were also the victims of the" evil influences of the saloons and oth- er morally destructive forces. Sev- enty per cent. of the criminals of New York are young men. in a given case , out of 182 criminals 165 were young, men, and out of 53 murderers 45 wore young men. He appealed to the men of the church and the men out of the church- who ate sympathetic toward Christianity and Interested in the young men, and yet who do nothing either by precept or example tolmpress on the young men the value. of their spiritual birthright, to yield themselves more fully to the service of Christ who died to says. the youth from rain Throughout the day large congiega. tions were present. Twenty-four men pastor the Temperance Sunday School lesson. The. ‘morning sermon dealt. with the missionary enterprises of the Christ- ian church in foreign lands. Mr. Dun- can referred to the criticism of mill sionary work by Richard Welghtmsn In the North American Review. in which he stated that most of the so called "converts" simply accepted Christianity for secular gain. In re- ply‘to this criticism. made without any show of facts, the statement of cx—Min- later Conger, who for seven years lived in the interior and observed mission- aries and their work was quoted. Mr. Conger stated only a. few months since that history does not record any “more glorious examples of magnificent mar- tyrdom of heroic devotion to princi- ple or incomparable loyalty to faith than were exhibited by IIii‘ Christian converts of the. Chinese race during the Boxer rebellion. He says "they were coaxed. and they were threaten- cd; tempting bribes were offered them; they were most bitterly perse- cuted" yet they did not fuller. The statement of Associated Press Reported Frederick McCormick. in the. Outlook of October 6th was also quot- ed in which he shows that. the material for criticism of missionaries is furn- ished by Americans and luiopcuns who live on the coast of China make their headquarters at a club. the chief attraction of which is a bar a race track and a gambling opportuniey. whose conduct is the subject of rebuke by missionaries. He states that only about 5 per cent. of the. tourist ever visit North China. and not more than 1 per cent. ever visit the missions or any part of the interior. The preacher shelved that it was as unreasonable to place confidence in the statements of these critics as it owuld he to judge of the Christian churches in this land by the opinion of saloon keepers or wealthy frequent- crs of fashionable clubs who never eu- iouor a Christian Church. THE MUCK-RAKER. lie song of the glory of «files, (if pillar and spire and Inert; 0f domes uprcared and (If God siili feared. Of good in the human heart. He sang of the hopes, uplifting. 0f duly made clear and clear. llui they called him, an idle dreamer And few of them come to hear. lie sung the Shame of Cities, Oi hearts that were wholly bad. 0f rceklng filth as the Devil's illth 0f the human soil ho had. lie song of the soul as evil Oi mankind as silo and mean. And they ‘hourd and (IIIII'lI him Prophet The Prophet of Things Uncleaul And ono was the thrush III. even Whose song us the twilight came Like a benediction llIIt'l‘iiiI To lift up IIit‘ soul from shame: And one was the beukod vulturo That screamed as it took its toll in slouch and shred and morsel From the filth of s rotting soul. NJ. W. Foley in N. Y, Times. “It’s funny." began the long-winded bore, “but nobody oVor noomn glad to see me." “Well, and IlilVf‘ you never found out llic cause of your impopulurily'.’” "No, I can't discover it." "That's strange. because II'a right ilIIIII'I‘ your very Inns."A—l'hiludclphlu Props, I 00 Park 8: Tiltord 'I i .GI-IAIILES REYNEKE,’,' tor cannot be present but his congre ‘“I had great luck tonight I didn't o to hang on a strap going home." "Lots ofroo eh"? I Telephone M I , min ;~ Wines. Liquors and cigars A? “Hotel Clifiord” Proprietor. “most expensive bolts to. be had have vasuiort‘s AND'CULIN‘ARW‘ “ WRINKLEI. Steel bead embroidery appears in different guise upon the fashionable costumes of the season. Some of the an elastic foundation with steel head embroidery; the vest cf the tailored costume may be of plain cloth bead- embroidered while now and an a handsome black costume has large buttons and perhaps a buckle carried out in small colored beads. Italian salad is one of the most economical of dishes (perhaps that is the reason for its name) for ‘any bits of cold meat mixed with an equal quantity of cold boiled potatoes and shreds of the old-fashioned dill pickles make it. The proper dressing is a good mayonnaise. Barberry is a very satisfactory so iectlcu for china painting. The sprays are graceful and they may be worked out in a variety of delightful colorings—browns, old reds and sens. Caracul is probably the most popu- lar among the less expensive furs of the season with pony skin in second place; while the few who need not count the cost, even of turn, select seal broad tail and Persial lamb. Amethyst flower centers are employ- ed in completing the design on some of the loveliest of the painted leather pieces. , Branches and needles of the pine are a never-failing decoration for a pine needle or balsam pillow. and u very attractive one. A new develop- ment consists of sprays of the pine with rather small cones half—encircling the head of a moose, done In browns. Wide rallies of lace or tucked brus- scls not me very popular on wool or silk cngligees If you make 'or buy a linlpin holder for yourself or a friend this- season see that the tube is deep enough to hold the pins without tipping. as some will do in the most provoking manner. A new one by the. way. has a square of dotted net edged with lace and ribbon- -run beading gallieren around thetop of the tube, which is also wound with lace run with rib- hon. A lovely gray cloth coatumo has a smart coat of chinchilla and skirt trimmings of the same costly fur. The New York Sun is authority for the Thanksgiving Filberte, per lb.. 15c Brazil Nuts, per lb.. 15c Pecans. per ib..15c ‘ Wet Mince Meat, 3 lbs., 25c Dates. 3 Ian. 25c Prunes. 3 lbs.. 25c Prunes. extra large. 2 lbs.. 25c Mince Meat, 3 pkgl.. 25c Sweet Oranges. per don. 25c Sweet Oranges. per 1102., 30c Sweet Oranges, pcr doc” 35pr Lemons, fancy. per don. 25cI Armour's Mince Meat, per pail. 20c ' Citron. Orange Peel. Lemon Peel. of Fruit- and Vegetables. United Grocery III. 20 No. Main so, So. NorwaIk. Phone 143. f Thanksgiiin PINK STAMPS FRE PURCHASE. SOUTH NORWALK. I Phone GOTJWKW'UA raw unsoLo. NANAA. CRAPID+RAIIINO can" LEMON rest. as visit:- one summon onion. 33 WEST WASHINGTTJAN 81'. u Widriv you TO LOOK FOR OUR AD. IN TOMORROW’S PAPER. AN ABUNDANCE OF GOOD THINGS AT‘LOW PRICES. AND OUR VALUABLE THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. New York Grocery Co. Telephone. IVIRYTHING FIRST OLA SI IN DIANGI «it on most highly favor vorfd of airline turn in the French cacti: A large oblong buckle holds the wide straps of velvet that cross over the full lacs vest of avsuinptuous ai- tcrnoon gown. Trailing lines of embroidery run riot upon some of the liveliest of the gowns for dressy wear. The ribbon work shows up well for this mode and ‘ is as popular as the more laborious , The hand embroidezl Very simple m are transformed into things of beauty by girdle and bretelles of shlrred or tucked silk or lawn, lace trimmed. Such accessor- ies as these are a useful part of the school girl's wardrobe. for she requires many changes yet her coast tly in: creasing size renders Inudvlsa is the purchase of a large supply of cloth- ing. ALL OFF. . (Philadelphia Press). "i hear they're engaged.“ "When did you hear that?" . "some time ago. When does their wedding day come off?" “l'm afraid it's off already. has sent back his ring." She The other promised recipe from the "liingllshwoman" Is at hand and sounds delicious; it is for pumpkin butter or marmalade. Wash and pure yellow ripe pumpkin. remove seeds and fiber. Chop pumpkin very finely. or grate it coarsely, allow one pound sugar to each pound pumpkin, spIinkle auger over pumpkin over night. in the morn- . Illg place in picserving kettle with grated rind and juice of lemon. allow- lug one lemon to each pound of pump- kin. Let all boll up slowly. stirring often and skimming well. until smooth and thick. Oranges may be used with equally good result. and for variety powdered cinnamon and vanilla flavor- ing. allowing a (lessertspoonful cinna- qun and teaspoonful vanilla essence to one pound of pumpkin. Seal secure 13?. “Lazcly told me he was going out every day this week." said Goudlcy. “to see if he couldn‘t find work." "Yes." replied Ncwitl. "and he was successful.“ “Really?" "Yes: he couldnt find it. "—Phlladel- phla Press. 0 South Norwalk Headquarters form Groceries. Very fancy Ornamcry Butler. - 280 lb New Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. 25c Armour's Mince Meg}, 3 lb. can. 35c ETglish Walnuts, per lb., 15c 'Eggs, choice, . I per don, 28c Eggs. strictly fresh, per dol.. 45¢ Johnson's Mince Meat, per crock. 45c Grapes. Fancy Malaya, 2 lbl.. 25c 25c can Plum Pudding, 20¢: Plum Pudding, per can, We Fancy Maine Potatoes, pic, 20c: bib. 75c Fancy Maine Potatoes, peck, 20¢: bushel, 76c Onions. white. per pk" 50c umpkin, Dudley'0; " \2 cans. 25c Pumpkin. Golden, 3 cans. 25c Ben Hur Flour. per has. one Sweet or Sour Pickles. per hot. 10c Current. and Raisins. Also a variety M. Ipsirin. East Norwnlk. Phone 319-3. WMOMMOOWWW 9 Specials. E WITH EACH Ioc sonwntx. i in...” r " ' THANKSGIVING. IF YOU WANT THE BEST THE MARKET AFFONDOI'I'NIIIII TH ‘PLAOI ‘I'D OBTAIN IT. OUR OILI IRAJIDIO coca. AND I‘IIO‘I'NU “WEAK FRUIT. OITIO DI THE MARKET AFFORD. AT ORDER HERE AND BI .ATIDFIID. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, DI IND GROCER. SOUTH. NORWALK In bills iii one of the " Aboundlng PRICES: George Heath's Successful HOYT'S THEATRE. THANKSGIVING DAV. MATINEI AND NIGHT. Moot Impressive Play of the Present Generation, A WOMAN'S REDEMPTION. It deals with the love of woman for woman in the time of necodlty. It stills every emotion of the human heart.- Full of Realism; Passion; Pcrfidy. Matinee Prices—Orchestra, 35c; Bal- cony, 26c; Children, 10c. Evening Prices—250, 35c. 60c' First 4 Rowe Orchestra, 75c. H'QYT'S THEATRE FRIDAY, NOV. 30. The Never Failing Delight. W. E. NANKEVILLE'B Efiormous Triumph. THE CHOIR SINGER. A True story of Rural Life. in Humanity, Bubbling Over With Joyous Comedy. 15c. 25c, 35c, 50c sov'r's THEATRE. MATINEE AND NIGHT. SATURDAY, DEC. 1. Military Drama. THE GIRL FROM THE RANCH. Tears and laughter mingle like sun- shine in rain to make of this play a beautiful rainbow of pleasant enter. tainment. Matinee Prices-owe and 252:. Evening—25c, 35c and 50c; first 4 rows in orchestra, 75c. Announcement ' OSTEOPATHY ! I will be in my Norwalk office every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Telephone. 1233. York office, every Tuesday & Friday, from 10 to 5 p. In. Mention, 25 West 42nd street. Office 12 issue Place. I will be in my New 'Phone, 689 J. Bryant. DR. JEROME D. WIRT. Graduate of the A. 1'. Still Institute. at Kirk-ville, M... Licensed by State Bosrd__ of Health. FOR YOUR ' THANKSGIVING . lABLE. YOUR LINEN NEEDS REPLENISHING. YOU ARE PERHAPB A FEW PIECES SHORT IN CHINA OR GLASSWARE. As is customary at this season the Boston Store presents a special ' sale of dinnerware and directs attention to a few of the SPEICAL OFFER- iNGS for TWO DAYS—TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY. ' I Extra Heavy Satin Damask. full 72 inches in width. Value 81.25. Two days, $1.00. Heavy Weight Linen Table Damask. bleached, full width Regular 89c va- lue. Two days. 76c. Napkins to match, $2.00 dcz. 100 Fringed Extra Heavy Linen Ta» ble Cloths. new designs. Value $2.00. at $1.69 each. 8x10 Heavy Damask Cloth. Fleur De . Lls and Dot Patterns. at $2.00. Value $15.50, 18x27 iicmatltched 'l‘ray Cloths, all linen. Special, 25c. - Celery Trays, new pattern, at 45c and 98:. 1 Plot Decorated Table Bowls, 5c. Decorated China Spoon Holders. 2 tWhItB Porcelain Vegetable Dishes, 10c. imitation Cut Glass Mustard Cups, at 10c. Earthen Pie Plates, So each. 3 Quart Enamel Pudding Pails. 15c. Extra Deep Pie Plates, 15c. Large Size Sheet iron Frying Pans, 15c. ' Medium Size Drip Pans, 15c. Covered Roasters, regular price II The. Two days, title. No. 2 Universal Food Choppers. days, 10c. Special, two days, 98c. The Boston ' Store. “There must be some fake about that new trick of Sandow-Sampson‘s," said Tete de Veeau. “What trick is that?" l.'0ignon asked. “Why the strong man closes and locks. unassist- cd and within five minutes. a Saraloga trunk packed by u woni for a week‘s trip to the scushore.“—— lome Journal. _ “A-.. _._.__ m: George—It's strange how easy it is for :1 pretty girl to make a fool of a man! Philomenw—O, I don’t think I would put it that way, but I will admit that it‘s strange how easy it is for a man to make a fool of himself over a pretty girl. Fools. you know. are usual- Iy self nIuIlo.——CluI-Innuli Connuercial. :“T - w---” ThanksgIvmg Trade Temptations WE ARE READY WITH ONE OF THE GRANDEST DISPLAYS OF FRESH AND WHOLEBOME GRO- CERIES IT HAS EVER BEEN OUR PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE. AND WE EXTEND TO YOU AN INVITA- TION TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR LINE AND COMPARE OUR GOODS AND PRICES WITH OTHERS. WE BELIEVE THEY WILL STAND THE TEST. WE SELL GOOD GOODS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES—YOU BUY GOODS WHEN YOU TRADE HERE. NOT PROMISES OR STAMPS. THERE IS VERY LITTLE TO BE OBTAINED FREE THINK IT OVER. ABLE GOODS. IN. THIS WORLD. EVERYTHING THAT A WELL REGULATED GROCERY SHOULD HAVE MAY BE FOUND HERE AT ITS PROPER SEASON. WE ARE ALWAYS UP TO THE MINUTE IN OBTAINING SEASON WE HAVE MADE A BPECIAL EFFORT TO HAVE ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF GRO- CERIES TO BE FOUND IN TOWN. FAIR PRICES. COURTEOUS ATTENTION, PROMPT DELIVERY.’ EVERYTHING FRESH AND GOOD—EVERYTHING NEAT AND CLEAN. THESE ARE THE CHARACTERISTICS THAT HAVE WON THIS STORE ITS HOST OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. BELOW IS A BRIEF SUMMARY OF SOME OF THE GOOD THINGS FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER TO B E FOUND HERE. CRANBERRIES. Largo. iulcy Cape Cod Berries. 3 quarts for.......... ......... ..25c APPLIB. Gracnlngs. Baldwins and Northern Spy. finest York State grade goods. prices going up—«buy now at these prices Iiutil Thanks- giving only . $2.36 bbl.; 26c pk. ONIONS. Largo yellow Onions. while they lust .. .90c bib: 261: pk. ounces. Beautiful sweet Oranges. just ar- rived fresh from Mrs. bounc- bury'a orchardswyou know the kind of oranges grown thnrc~ none better. You will have to hustle to get in on these. Four prices. according to also id for 2Iic: 260. 30c and 35c dot. .n.......... MIXED NUTS, Your Thanksgiving dinner would not lasts inst right without those 15¢ per iii. nu... . -u. . . RAISING. Fancy table cluster, put up for lam liy use in 5 lb boxes, selling at. $1.00 single lb., 220 PRUNEB. Nice largo Callforuiusmtwo sizes 2 lbs. 25s; 3 lbs. 25c. CURRANTS. lilxtru large—vitepuhllc brand—- thoroughly cleaned and band- CRAP“. Large. fancy Msiasss......2 lbs. 25c. MING! M A . "None Such" Manda-lakes a lot of mince pic to fill up that boy. Special Thanksgiving pricoi‘ . . . . HP 9%! 5°» PLUM PUDDING. Richardson I: Robbins high-grade. specially prepared Plum Pudding, a Ioolhsomc dainty, per can .. 10° and upward. POP CORN. Nico. fresh Pop Cum, on the cob ii lbs. 2ch single lb.. dc: CILIRY. Native grown. largo bunches lac bunch. b- comely boxed 2 lbs. 250.. HONEY. In bottle or box, pure and swoct as the flowers it came from. Bob tics two sizes ...13c and 22c bottle. per box. 20c. FIGR. A now lol Just in, selling. . .2 lbs. 25c. TURNIPR. . Just arrived. finc,, louder and sweet: these were not made in u cork factory. but were grown to out. Try a peck ut............1llc HUBBARD dQUAel-i. While they law—extra large at. . .160 Medium at Dc. OLIVIII. A large assortment ct those lootlp some dainliua, attractively bot- tied. according to also of bottle. . 10c. 15c. 25c. BMOKIO OHOULDIRO. Armourn'VerI-bont brand. called by some "Chicago Turkey.” spec- prlcc until Thanksgiving per pound. 0/.c HYDI'I PEANUT BUTTER. New lot lust arrived. moving right along. (let on. an... a. “*4” We on Introducing a line of Ar mour’o ‘I’cllct “one. comprising an assortment of several varieties. and in order to not It into your homo so quickly no possible. we shall include a on lie of this onI- known soap with each sale of one pound ol‘coffn. any kind. n son-I'M MAIN or. i. 5 n o . ' r saliva NORWALK. cons.
Norwalk Chronicler