pt divisionspn the
in new system iconic
oi continues Walton b1?
. Y J: .:W' .~' “3 '
L ‘fig‘ome'nlgnths
Hall‘by abolishing
- hosted a unving‘oi.
r. in the-sepstly
revetment; b
. e
'59.???95
W
lid 11
mun-hm“
at xamination.
W—
ordinance.
of such an
. amorous vaccination;
R3.
(Baltimore Herold.)
, munitions" lief” itself ~.dcvciopod
dition which it!
Eastern school
ry. Aquipm cut.
slop through t
' Jar success requires
school
J
richer. and calf
bun secure hotter pluces and
remuneration two anti
entered the :1 uchooiu.
in” co ‘0‘
‘ 31%de “civil$4
fill nonal 19h”
pace
notion. clonal. Take cure of
; , j muntuem‘lhf'n
odildfton The castle
now. new.
' ”albumin.
e smooth 'stouc
coononties,;_,there has
ingot $150,000. In the
‘ spiidations there
‘a saving by the
n .oil‘ices. but ill-
pci'gbrcakiug up of
, . incrand cheaper metli~
f distribution at the new
members of the Norwalk
of Health regret the dcci~
‘Secretilry Harold (iicndeu-
rctji‘rclfrotn the Board. He
no agrcenbl'e ‘aud usciul mem—
llnd"«,ti1c deliberations of the
'déililigls succes-
_ ‘ )thdiyz‘nil the gap,
t héc‘onlc as po ular with his
'iicagucs as Mr. itlcntiining has
nupcrintcndcnt 1. of ggiiools
. ego. to whom. the Board of
“donation nssiguedtheltask of re—
t‘uing‘ the rules of football. will
Omnlend that a coach be our
" d for every public school
all team. in addition, he will
mmend that no boy he pcrmit~
,.i° become a member of a
c lei-team unless he bastin-
{ en consent of his parents. myd
able to stand a thorough physi—
. Waterbury will probably be the
first city in the Nutmeg state to
an ordinance compelling all
“rs.oi barber shops to disin-
feet razors, clippers. shears. combs
.ztndbrushes. The Board of Health
, Voted to recommend the" pass-
ridgeport‘peopie-are taking :l
on on sense view of the small»
It its are, and iuctcadof there be—
panic them will be an epi-
enuc‘ol‘ sore arms, the result of
ECONOMiCS ‘0: SCHOOL TEACH.
' The rapid advunce In the tnethodu ol
teaching in the nubile schools in large
. y "seriously interfering
with its success. according to Home or
superintendents.
more skilled and more scientific
.. ods require ‘tcucherc with propor-
nntely better training than the
horn of the old days. but do not
c‘pdnltibns'whleb are in any Way
motive. to persons with the nouns-
No longer is a more
high school educotlon sufficient in the
naive“ 'oi' thcah v superintendents. min
'0 nduya in their schools they are de-
ding that applicants have a course
. , bducutlon which cannot be finished
in ten earlier no than tWenty years;
d in addition at least four years of
gaining in a normal institution. and it
your or more of experience. in other
words. touching cvcu intimordirmry
graded schoole inns become a proton,
, l'echlt‘.~cMn"g(-‘il. uud.
'a "professional
training. it huu.peen foundhowovcr,
that men anti women with the requisite
training will not, itccdptjposltipllfl in.
in the case'dTn‘man. when he has
‘dnired the education which the sup-
erintendents demand of their tencddra‘
he considers his services to be worth
on than the pay of an average school,
' ptsut‘tlly' command a
. mithus lent/ch tho'iiold
~ poly to the woman.
Blit'lhe. too. experience has proved.
taken
then». By making a specialty of any
one of the branches uhc can fill poin-
non: requiring tspecinlistu. and com-
three
all on much an idle would receive it
, Further-
% .the .mlpeulhmndentu are doing
1h” t' utmost to discard the withered.
[or like type of teacher. and insist
lime whom they employ shall be
oily pttructlvc. basilica mentally
Wilt: but,to their chagrin, judg-
from the, tone of. the (superintend-
3.,uvon the, condi-
ound that women
m0 and mental uc~
; , never long tinder
‘ dilution ptteptlt‘ln‘
Men‘s Vici Kid. leather lined and
the necessity to support thcmuclves
in the way of obtaining a supply of the
desired class of women. .
Unable to get what. he wants. the;
superintendent complains that, be In,
thus compelled to take what he can
got. There is always a plethora of lo-
cal applicants who are incompetent,
nud from them canton a constant pron.
sure which makes the nuperintcndcnln
lack anything but easy. He hesitates,
it long while before yielding. even
though he is nwnro of a ncccnsity to
secure some sort of talent. because. iii,"
knows that once he yields and ‘
polntu an incompetent teacher. the;
pressure will be exerted to keep her in
there. and will make the dislotlglng ()1
her. if ever u chance for obtaining a
better teacher should come, horde-r
than the finding of some competent
person to fill the vacancy in the begin-
ing. The superintonticnt. according to
those pittintn. is. placed in an nncnvi-i
able situation. and (mo which tlppm'~‘.
nutiy the intorcst‘ppf the: pupils require
should be changed. ~ - ' _ i
it. is possible. however. that exhaus-t
tivc investigation would prove \‘tcscl
views to be pessimistic. All the only!
remedy to be inferred from them isi
higher pay for the. teachers. the pluinisi
become. an earnest plea for more nor.
:try for the teacher. Each community
must decide for itself to what extent.
it would be instilled in complying.
l
l
(New York Mail and Exproml ‘
ltwiu sincerely to be hoped that the]
tokens of its presence. will not hrcukl
out as an epidemic in this city. in‘
towns where this peculiar form of
charity hurl raged it. has spared neither
young nor old. but has posuouued lie
li‘llri of thousands with n virulence to
be dreaded and deplored. The various
steps of n rummage stile proceed ill
about this fashion: People. go through
closets, trunks and attics. too. if they
linve attics. and bring forth all sorts
of old things which they nrc willing
to port with for the boucilt of thci
poor. There in u puuuc. then u rum-
mage stile breaks out in some vucunl
storm-00m; the poor are invited. nnd
come in and buy up the bid-things. and
titulmonoy is used ‘for the poorer poor
of the parish.
it deems it bnrmlouu and oven uucful
way of benefiting those who. thus clear
out it doftl of rubbish nlong.,wltlt conic
awful and orimméntnl thii’tgu, those
who go and rummage among these
thingn and for whom the money in at
Tact. used in procuring necessaries of
life. The dungér of runtmugo salon l3
ln1thelr fascination; it. neizcu whole
perished as with the grip. it induces
mothers of inmliica to turn over for
rummage purpoaoa articles that. they
and theirs long for in vain afterward
it makes the poor. who purchauc. rum-
ululzc day after day among things they
did not know they wunted until they
now them; it pursues them with the
lure of bargains beyond their dreamu.
until they return homo lndcn with
once-funhionublo lmttl. bitlcuil-cuttcru
that have lont their cutting propensi-
tlctl. fuluo hair and tenth and even bro-
lton burp» and pieces of ntrinzn.
When 0 community is thoroughly
under the spell of rummage it In ridden
as completely as by a popular song.
New York will probably not escape the
offectrt of the rummage attic; thorn will
be quarter» where it will be acid with
pride by some ducky descendants of
tilt Africnn‘quoctl: "See my hutomo»
bile. cont. i bought die at n rummage
for one dolluh. and It cont do, lady neuh
n. hundehd." ' ‘
~ .
ANOTHIR .Ix-oovmuon.
amartford- Content.)
Nomlnully‘ at noon . tomorrow. but
probably an hour or two inter. the
Hon. George .10. bounldmry _ ill)»: one
.tlta' timer mora- of olmecliuut.
‘ o lulu nerve thé flute for out at
CWO'YGM'I with fidelity and hug, Von
n! a clean administration and-d in-
dependent governor. no hu‘mudobn
excellent reputation u I public mit-
er ttnd hill uddrcsnoti have cullod’ forth
no little praise frdm preps cud people.
Hill attic pa crtl huva bccn'cdpi Jiy
firittan and tiring the whole ”I
«$1.98,. ,
Mill's ascent, leather lined. double sole. at . ..
Men's Enamel. lace and button, leatherylined. at ’
Men's Wax Calf, double sole. plain
Men’s ViciKid. double sole, new shape. in
Men’s Box Cdif. double sole. new unripe. a‘t
Men’s Best'Pétent Leather. lace. hand sewed, at _
51 Washington Slice.
= i. .l
‘ $2.85.
$2.85.
$2.85.
$1.98.
$1.98.“
$3.48.
ii unyuuol‘cs. at:
toe. at
Ladics' Fine Vici Kid and Box Calf. lace. at
Ladies' English toe, patent tip, Button Shoes. at
Ladies‘ Fine Kid. hand sewed, new shape. at .
Ladies’ Patent Leather. bull dog toe. lace. hand sewed. at
Ladice' Box Cali. bull dog toe. lace. hand sewed. at
Child’s Grain, button. spring. worth 850. at
We can fit you from a to cc, in all kinds small sizes in samples at one-half price.
“Olsen’s Shoe Store,
F. ii. HOBBS.
Cupid is one of the strongeut obstncled I 'qSECOND'HAND \
All Makes. tdwo to $75.00.
Machines Bouaht, Sold and Excbanged.
THE MARSHALL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
61 CANNON STREET.
Agent for
persons were injured. one of whom is
reported to be badly hurt.
The passengers who were seriously
burst tug". mer Geernn d Ignacio
‘1. ~ 8‘71“. ll, " “EM?” in gel.
Widuhwnmm in“ .F‘. Run-
dolph. of Freehold. and Dr. Donia l".
Neinzur. of fioutb Amboy. Gecrnn in
W'Q‘ifldh‘w and may die.
NURSES ARRAIGNED.
Pleaded Not Guilty and Wore Relcn‘
ed in $6.000 Bali Each. ,
NEW YORK. January 9‘46““! R.
Davis, Clinton L. Marshall and Edward
0. Dean, the nurses of the insane pu-
vllion nt‘Bellovuc hospital. who wore
V indicted for nutuulaughter for the kill.
lug of Louis B. Hilliard, a patient in
the insane pavilion. were arraigned in
the court of general sessions today.
They pleaded not guilty and were re-
icaucd in $5,000 bull each, furnished by
Ogden Mills.
$1.98.
$1.98.
South Norwalk, Conn.
U
0
.0
the Underwood Typewriter.
$2.75-
$050-
$2.75-
50c.
YEITERSD-
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
up-‘ ,
THE RUMM‘AGE SALE. | ..
rummuge sale. which has given some.
.... 7.2-! v.
it
it
it
it
it
I
it
it
I
xxxxxxx
. You are alwaus safe in bun-
ing uour Eatables of“ us.
We keep 0th
O
O
.I
profits.
3 You
May
. Need ;
'P' it'll ’
.
am i Bf
For
Our.
Burns '
Bruise-
Cramp.
Diarrhoea
Aliiowol
Complaintrw
it In a cum. Info and qululi rcnmiy.
'I‘hm‘» ONLY out i
"Pain-Killer
Perry Dnvlu‘.
TWO cinch, vrwnupd doc.
WW
timely cud ‘wlthont the liltcrvcntlon ol
a veto. when it became known that
there would be u veto‘if'tlicy reached
tholoxocutive chamberp On the other
hand he wrote ‘u number of vigorous
veto means» that Were unstained.
'i‘ho'dlxnity of the state has been in
nude keeping. its. material welfare blur
mode noteworthy programs. and his
lutlcessor finds the debt largely roduc~
0d. Ill department. running smoothly.
tutti the trust that the people commit
ted two. years ago faithfully kept by
the. trustee who‘now mumeu the hon-
orttblc poaitlon of a plain citizen of the
commonwealth of Connecticut.
are satisfied with moderate
CentrdlEoodCo.
Corner Railroad Place
and Washington Street
idrip In the single wuuk ending Janu-
.of grip is that there seems to be no
the best and
GRIP iN NEWYORK.
o
Thirty-nix Fatal Canon In the Single
Week Ending January 5.
NEW YORK. .iunuaty 9'--An epidem-
ic of grip. morn murkcd than any felt
hero tdnce 1890 and 1891. now prevails
among all classes of the city.
There were thirty-nix futul cones of
cry in. and but twentytwo fatal cases
in all of Decembor. 1899. The in-
creuuu in the number of fatal cases of
pneumonia in December. 1900. on com-
pared with December. 1899. Will! more
than one hundred. and oi bronchitis,
fifty-four.
'l‘ilc peculiar fouturo of the epidemic
wouthcr conditiona to
(marl bed .
“ 501...... int...
lllutrlct of Norwalk. on. French:
which it can be
Court. January 8th. [67]).. 190i.
Estate of Julia McMahon. late of
Norwalk. in Mid district. deceased.
The Court of Probaw for the Dinurlct
of Norwalk bath llmlpad and ullowad
sill month‘s item the
the creditor: of said
their claims for so cutout. Those
who neglect to precept their accounts.
properly title-ted. within said time.
will be deburred a recovery. All per-
liol'ifl indebted to mid octet» are re.
quested to mulls immediate payment
w . l . . l .t
,rkrmmc narration;
iii 18 23
fl?!
admlnlunoor.
bent-m.
New
2 .1 .
wu‘l
pang", adenoidnnd up. Bou
tiful Iwut Rosy Butter. from 2
m. “0...... .
. , . . ‘ .
. Your Christmas Dollars
Will secure fuller value and more lasting satisfaction in our cloves thnn any other. grocery atom in ‘
The Norwdkl. That seems a Itrong assertion to make. but leave your
to you. / Follondng our ununi custom of [giving away Picture Books to theychlldrcn. we Vilanlllflfi.
distributional Friday. Every customer" willibtl presented with a Child'-
Every article quoted bare in a bargain.
.‘4,
TIDE TABLE FOR JANUARY, 190‘.
Computed for Wilton Point Dock,
From U. 8. Count Burvey Tabla.
'i‘ldo table for January. 1901. comput~
ed for Wilson Point. dot-k, from Hull.
ml States Coast Survey tables.
height ill feet and tenths are reckoned
from Menu Low Writer. which in the
datum of surroundings on the Coast
and Geodetic Survey Charts for
region. and which in 3.6
mean can level.
The
this
feet below
Morning tldcr. on first
line. uftcrnoon lint-u on second line oi
each day. ’
Date. li.’i‘. Ht. i..'i‘. Hi.
10. 2.13am. Milt. 9.02am. 0.5ft.
2.53pm. l’i.7ft. 9.09pm. (Hit.
ll. 3.27am. 6.6ft. 9.55am. 03ft.
3.40pm. (Lift. 9.49pm. 0.9ft.
iii. ~i.09t\.m. 6.5m. lOAiann. 1.0“.
4.33pm. non. 10.36pm. Lift.
13. 4.55am. 6.4ft. il.-iGu.m. Lift.
5.29pm. 5.8“. 11.25pm. 1.2ft.
ill. bullion]. (Lift.
il.23p.m. 5.8“. 12.37pm. 5.9“.
it"). Iii.35n.m. 6.6“. 0.17am. Llii‘t.
7.15pm. 5.9". l.28p.m. Mitt.
16. 7.24am. 6.8ft. l.09u.m. l.0ft.
7.57pm. 6.2m. 2.l3p.ul. 0.7ft.
17. 8.1mm. 7.2“. 2.0ln.m. 0.8ft.
8.53pm. 6.6ft. 2.51pm. (Hill.
is. 9.00am. 7.6ft. 2.5mm. (Hit.
9.38pm. 7.0ft. 3.29pm. ~—0.1ft.
iii. ii.~i~ill.m. Mill. 3.27.1111. (Hm.
10.2lp.m. Hit. 4.09pm. —0.5ft.
rm" 20. lll.29c.m. 8.3ft. 4.25am. —0.4fl.
‘ 11.05pm. 7.1m. 4.51pm. —0.8ft.
ll.lfut.m. 8.9m. fi.090.m. ~0.'l'ft.
ll.50p.m. 8.1-t. 5.34pm. -~l.0it.
5.53a.nl. ~—0.iiii.
12.03pm. 8.6“. ti.i7p.m. -—l.2ft.
12mph]. 8.3m. 6.l7u.nl. "0.9“.
12.53pm. 8.5". 7.02pm. m—l.2ft.
1.258.111. 3.3m 7.38u.m. -—-0.8ft.
1.41pm. 8.2“. 7.51pm. ~10“.
2.18am. 8.3ft. 8.33am. —~0.6ft.
'2.35p.m. 7.9ft. S.i.'ip.m. ~0.7i‘t.
3.05pm. 8.0ft. 9.3lu.nt. —-0.3ft.
3.30pm. 7.53“. 9.43pm. ~—0.3ft.
4.04am). 7.8ti. 10.3mm. 0.0ft.
4.84pm. 7.0fl.v.10.i2p.m.‘ L.0.0ft.
5.05am: 7.6ft. 113mm. daft.
5.i3p.m. 6.7ft. 11.49pm. 0.3ft.
(Haunt. Hit.
(l.57p.m. 6.6“. 1.01pm. (Lift.
7.19am. 7.4... l.03u.m. can.
8.13pm. 6.8ft. 2.08pm. -—0.2fl.
8.2la.m. 7.6fl. 2.1mm. 0.0ft.
9.15pm. 7.1ft. 3.16pm. —-0.5ft.
Chicago has all automobile transfer
company. used in carrying baggage and
the lighter kind of freight.
York:—
.‘ ,. ‘. ,z A. p... my
. ‘ it. crunchy” Q; N 3'39»
urn'uditviiinfi.“ ” “i «'-
promenade. and are to
drum 0
$25 .00,
Heavy, Pebble (Illcvi
$15.00..
Show and $l 2.00.
close at
H
LEARANCI: 3A,
iADIES’aud-Mi “in
Tonal-Made
Begins Thursdau:
These suits are the balance of ODEQFWOP’H ‘ filling. Tiny
made of the best cloths, including pebfiicllchdliihit. Mari. ., ,
serge. cheviots. Venetians, etc.. in both box'coat ‘ond'tig'ht‘fitting
effects. colors mostly black. and finished in boat ppctlible1 monitor.
You know that we never carry suits from one season toranothycr. had
you have profited by it many times. This is only another instance
D
l; .‘m .1
it
nits
with
i . .
Jan
r.
of sacrificing" money to carry out our well-defined policy.
Ludies‘ Heavy. Black. Pebble Cheviot Suits, satin lined coat.
with silk trimmed revere and sleeves. iiarc skirt, lined throughout
with fine prrcniiuc. and finished with neat stitching. regularjpricc
NOW $18.00. «
0t Suits. flare shape skirt. satin lined
coat. finished with silk velvet collar. regular price $18.00, '
NOW $12.50.
Black ("hcviol and Colored Camei's iiair Suits,
regular price
NOW $10.00. -
()ut- lot of Suits. black and colored Venetian. Surges, etc, were
NOW $7.50. .
Just a few Suits that were priced from $7.00 to $ro.oo, will
$4.90. .- . ’
WINTER JACKETS AND CAPES AT REDUCED PRICES.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
Liberty Satin is one of the best of
foundations for an over dress of very
thin material. '
Black velvet gowns are equally fash-
ionable for street and for ceremoniczz
occasions.
—. c. to -...~.
if one. has no special preparation for
cleaning tarnished silver, 11 little unit
can be used for an occaalpnal cleans.
lug. especially for the discolored egg
spoons.
Tilt“ artificial roses that decorum tile
cdgc of u docolioto dinner gown bodice
are made of chiffon. They also lie
closely about the arms on the edges of
the very short sleeves being so short
that the petals of those about the arms
nearly touch those of the row that
passes over the shoulders,
A comment in Vogue on Sunday at.
tire in New York: Now strikingly
general is the Sunduv wear of hand-
some black cloth suits, black hats, and
Much and dark furs. by the smartly
dressed women attending different
churches. Therm suits are a (listing-
uiehcd feature of the Sunday forenoon
TELEPHONE 58-2.
as the most admirable and commend
able example of ultra good taste we
have ever had. and the promise, Will to
be hoped. of an end to show'y‘church
dressing. which was always a provinc-
ial weakness of New Yorkerp most
amusing and entertaining to foreigners ‘
end strangers. .
One of the prettiest uses to which a
small piece of velvet can be put is to
convert it into a stylish bolero. Have
a turn-over collar. edge it with or ratio
er apply flat on it. a heavy lace. cut the
sleeves florlng at the bottom and apply
lace to these also. This is u very effec-
tive garment.
A good many womenpuy no heedto
the fact that the petticoat must be
made like the skirt if one would have a.
good hanging skirt. If thesdwomen
would sacrifice one gown. putting the
money into a full length mirror lOl‘
their dressing room. the improvement
in their general appearance would be
noticeable.
During the illness of the lute_Prof.
Max Muller. at the end of last year.
public prayers for his recovery were
offered in a. Hindoo temple at Madras“
——a distinction never before given to" a.
European.
At SE YMOUR’S STORE.
Good Resolutions. .
at. in .i )-
In your book of good resolutions for the New Year-'- turn down the corner of the page on which title/lino ap-
pears: i will use only pure goods in 1901. Vou know the reason why it is bent to use pure 9°°dI-‘_',,"W¢‘l‘!V'° no
dead clock to begin the New Year with. No mark down sales to clean out chop-worn goodu. “(duality . _ your
watchword. ctmdard good: are the bent to use. Don't forget to turn down a corner In your book dimmed recoiw
tlom. and call at our store for goods adapted to your but willfm.
Large Assortment
0f everything to be found in the grocery lino whole quality is above reproach. You cannot beug‘y‘I'in price.
comiderlng weight and quality.
Evaporated Bartlett Pear-a. Evaporated Plums, Fine California Prunes. 5 lbs. 25c. 3 lbs., 259. 2 lbw, 25¢. ‘ Ix.
trn 15 and 200 lb.. Evaporated Apricots. Get your fancy White Crisp Celery hero. lzl/zc bunch. Cw.» Florida, '
Milk Crackers. the fine-t made. 100 lb.. 3 Ibo. for 26¢. Hove you tried our I’ll":
8c lb up? Finest grade of Coffee, from 26 to 380 lb. Cranberries. sweet Pontoon.
Lettuce. Parlnlpu. Carrotc. etc. Include in your next order a Ferric Hum, or Bacon. They are delicious.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,
33 WEQ‘I‘ WASHINGTON STREET.
52".:
. in“! 21.. ..
A
....1. .
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
' Tel 144-8 Norwuk.
order here. and-let new. it
may unlit-Bibi; mm; ; l.
‘ l I Q ‘ . l, 25 . em 6 RIIIinI Pkg. 90. Cape Cod Cranberrln. at» 109.
mm'dtwb‘imidy’ go a '(lit... 7:. leaded Curran'tn. Pkn.,'120. Flue Sweet Potato”, ‘ ~ Pit... . .
Ribbon or Broken Candy, "mine. : rough: r leon Peel. Ll». lilo. Hall yulud um, 2"th ,_
New Mind Nut. lb., 120. Huey L ghorn Citron, 2m. 25°. NOW'POfliii' . _
New Layer H a. . Lb» 100. Plum Pudding. in. can. 1 . New Honey. glue jar, ... ,, “at:
:Nngi'orciun nth.“ , Lin, Vol In Iluh Plum Pudding. can. . 230. Cnllfornlu Prom . 8 lbw“
nutty Florida Caribou. don, 250. 8 a. mine Ouch MlnuMIut for 260. Full Cream Chaplin,” u t “a.
' ' my one commuter horror: Ariana. LB. tr ts mun.” ‘ ’ ‘5', ., i.
18 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR you. cm. «; .
'liifahtl’illili ‘ . Mon 3;. on youue'slrnoun q $4.75 bbl., Sec. 3.3. .. f .
Norwalk Chronicler