Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 24, 1901 · page 2

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Open Christmas Morni

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an ordeal '”
fixuuvi’:
humanism”

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in

HTFO‘RD MAN DEAD;
We

Gae‘e’ Was a Promunsnt Oltlzen
pullout the State.

1), December 23—-Hon.
iGace. temspeaker o! the '
i Representatives and one !
t "Idcly known lawyers in
at his hchie on Atwood
t1” o'cioak’ this afternoon

ass was born in G‘ranby.

830; the son or the Hon.

.ii‘i’oliad- phiiruioiau of that

pared to college atxthe
u‘ filter « Institute in But-
e entered 3th Gallon in 1853
died with honors in 186'!
his graduation he remained
out at the Yale Law School
. 86.0 he took his examination
El dmltted to the New Haven

IMMI-

OPPOSED TO INCREASED RATE.

' fishnet type of educational progress of
. are going unsungh to:-

SOUTH NO’RWALK. CONN.

on until lit 30 o ’clock.

.m. an...

inn livery box artist issues

mine mm-
ole day

li-.,‘; V‘4'i

 

Have
0lder Members of Knlhh‘ta of Colum-
’ bus as Not Fiver Change.
HARTFORD December 24~Thc 8.
000 members of the Knights 0! Colour
bus of this state and Rhode island will
be interested in a nieoision relative
to the assessments of the order, which
has been given by insurance Commls
sioncr Sconcld. One of the principal
acts oi? the convention held in Clii!
Haven. N. Y.,- last August was the in
crease of the rate for all members over
sixty years at age to $4.67 per month
This is a four-fold increase over the
old rats. The levying of this aspen
meat aroused-opposition from mom
born in this state and Rhode Island

organllation ware ' located. After con
slderable discussion-via the various
lodges the matter was presented to In
effort to have him take some action

it does not come under his jurisdiction

 

where'all oi the older branches of the

surance Commissioner Seoileld in no

but he has refused on the ground that

Mr Elton! this:

In

‘ ' music
be ouummi rile bu iu‘ illusion ”‘

alluv- Np schools are so happier or

cough llW to live

, m toiall oiasoes: ninety
psrc cont. , invalidates instead In
:tbelr calling. and moreover, the aver-
age commercial school graduate is salt-
supporting at the use of twentyvone
years. Opoortualty! somebody has
probablyto d you that the markets are
overcrowded with help or your class
Now. let me impress upon you the fact
that the progressive bookkeeper and
the intelligent stenographs‘r were never
triers in demand than at the present. I
wish i and time to clte instances of re»
workable successes at which I am per-
usually aware. came positively to cung
would hrollsh the knowledge o busi-
nose dilation Iwill ally. however. I
know of no instance where any young
man. who was well qualillod to do these
thiuss which I have just mentioned.
could riot has immediate and well paid
employment. Now just to cite one case
Where. the demand cascaded the sup-
my: During the Month at October. I re-
tuscd three calls for stenographera. Not
having in the school any one, at the
time. who was prepared to accept a po«
cities. I advartiaad them. . thinking
perhaps some of the old students or
graduates misht desire a change of
place. i did not got a r'eply. Where
were ‘all the sitenogrnphers. and where

was the ova‘trowded market at that
time! AM this instance was no ex-
caption to the rule. During the same
month a young man came to me and
said he had recently completed a scien—
title course in one of our higher col-
lc‘gcs, and had since spent over three
villain; in New York city seeking cm-
'uloyment. and dually concluded in or-
der to obtain any employment. it was
necessary that. he obtain. a business ed-
auction I supgestcd that he come to
our day school for a six month term.
at the end at which we would probably
be able to locate him. but upon giving
him the rate of tuition. was surprised
to had that no did not have the necca~
nary amount“ or mono
the an inc! 3400. heal as his board In
obtaining an ed cation that Was not
worth to him at l a branch time. look-
ing at it from a livin point or view
ona'd‘ollar. lie said t at It would or
impossible for him to attend the day
school and that he weald like to takr
an evening course. provldlng I could
locate him where he could work durlnr
the day. and pay his expenses of com-
lng to school evening I suggested a
place which paid 84. 25 a week and he
informed me that such small wager
would not pay his board. and that hr
would like to start somewhere at about
till-a week. and I. said to him: .‘My
‘riend you are laboring under u doin-
~ion; ,you desire without any educa-
tion or. preparation to seems the sumr
wages which would be olfarod a stud
out who has just completed a commer-
:lal course.‘ Our students invariably
start at from $8 to $12 per week. Thr
business education Is not intended to
start young people any higher up thr
ladder than they would be without any
nrsparatlon.‘ All go in at the bottom
but the ascent of those who understand
‘he relations 0! the patties to a busi
ness transaction. is invariably morv‘
Y'npid than that of those who are ixnor
not or not well versed in such matters
it Is the old story of inability aeoklnr

«one; or the

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

avenue. East Norwalk. fireman at liotn

having spent .

but
it? Mr. Case established a law

it is now understod- that an effort will employment, while employment is sonic

 

orvahara also in our Republic.
William. Pump, of 65‘ Osborne.

0. Goldschmidt's‘aays: "1' am an old
tune collinear bud‘llke a float many
who follow my calling. the weak spot
inlay anatomy was my back. I knew it
arose from some derangement ottbe
kidneys for backache and the sediment
in the kidney secretions left no room
for doubt.
ovenhoater boiler room the cold at
mosphcra suddenly lowered the torn-
paraturo of my body may have induced
colds, and as a rule they seated them-
selves In my ‘loins. I noticed in our
Norwalk papers Dean‘s Kidney Pills,
advertised to cure Just snob troubled
as I had. I procured a box at Plats-
ted’s drug store. They cured me."

For sale by all dealers; price 50
cents a box. Foater-Mllburn 00., But-
falo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States. '

Remember the name~l)oan's-—and
take no other.

 

his ability. The world is full of high-

ly educated men who are failures 1
say failures meaning that no educa
tlons which does not equip its possess-
or for better living. for effort and ab
tainment. la a failure.
tamed to read in public print-oi the
tremendous volume of our imports and
the great extent of our trade. Clearing
house reports astonlsh us with the
great volume or business transacted by
the banks. 'I‘ralns of merchandise pass
and repass. Steamsblps swarm our
harbors great stores and warehouses
are seen in every city. and we think.
properly that our commercial activity
is something great.

“Evmy your an army of recruits is
necessary to fill the positions created
by the expansion or our trade and the
vacancies caused by those who retire
from service. Where does this im-
mouse army of young people come

mesons or liens or endorscmtuts‘ ‘

' act the education they linpart.

 
 

Sometimes in leaving'tbo -

We are accua- .

that tab the. undhrlylna principles of ad!
ucatlon. Colleges and universities are
good tor the tow thlit have the time
and the amount or money necessar to
be
business college stairs to equip you till“
the battle of life in one short your or
less, at the expense of a. yer little
money. The law school says it you.
“Give us four years of your time, and
we will give you a profession which
after waiting. nine or ten years, will
anoint you to make a good living The
medical school says the same thins:
The schools of engineering and tech-
hology sometimes even want more of
your time and money. The business
collage says. ‘Como to us. and we will
give you on education. in one year's
time. thatwill enable you at all times
to examine your ubilltlcs and dumb“
tiles to the fullest extent and in such

away as will always insure you a
comfortable living.’ "

 
 

 

MR3. SMITH NOT IN A CELL.
Bome Writer assumes Altogether Too
Imaginary.

Bridgeport papers printed a story

last night. saying mat Mrs. Mary a.
Wright Smith would be, obliged to oc-
cupy a cell in the Jail last night. the
some as other prisoners. and-that here-
after she would be made to go through
the same routine daily as other pris-
oners a1c.'l‘bo story was also em-
.bellishcd to a considerable extent by
llhs imaginative powers at someone.
; Last night when Inquiry was made
’at the jail regarding the. story, the re-
ply came that someone was a little
"too previous.” Mrs. Smith was not in
a call last night, but occupied the some
quarters where she has been ever
since she was committed by Judge
Curlts tor contempt of court.

When asked it Mrs Smith would be
put in a call one or the jail omceis rc-
piicd: “I cim't any as to that; on»
might be some time. but at present
there is no intention of such a course
"belng taken. ” Where the story origins
ted from is not known: but at. any rate
Mrs. Smith has not yet been put In a
cell despite the story that she was to
be out in one last night.

mm. ”mm—“—

FOOD CHANGED TO POISON.
I’utrofylng food in the intestines pro-
duces clients like those of arsenic. but
.Dr. King's New Lite Pills expel the
poisons from clogged bowels, gently.
easily but surely. curing Constipation

 

trout and where are they trained in
the duties which they must perform
when they enter the commercial
world? it is estimated that every van:

rondnnce annually In business
logos of the United States.
of these enter thp lid can olilccs A
large number from ill country return
I'o their farms after bay have com
plated their commercial course. They
want to be better farmers. Many oth-
ers desire the education without w-aoi
*nir employment; but. there still re
name a very large number who no di-
ectly into the business cities. Such
a large number as to seriously ember
‘ass the business world if the supply
vars to be out off for one year. You
my what does this mean to the young
women who are looking for profitable
amploymcnt. lt is...usclcsa to say
there are no opportunities There
are more opportunltlcs than ever be-
fore in the history of the world but
the. openings call for a higher grade or
intellectual capacity. The young pen
ulc who imagine they can go throagb

 

. New Haven. though since
ants been more intimately as-
with practice in Hartford

with his principal onion in this

 
 
 
 
 
 

be made at.the convention to be held
in-Marclr by the Connecticut - and
Rhode Island lodges to have the ques-
tion brought up and acted upon. It
is claimed the older members in those
states may be compelled to leave the
order, as they may be unable to meet
the increased rate.

 

I»).

1/
,. m

 
 

-. iii V

the was probably known hast
‘ Initial lawyer, although his
as by no means confined to

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

I

« SAW-DEATH NEAR.

"It often made my heart ache,‘
writes 11 C. Overt-street, of Elgin
Tenn. “to hear my wits cough until
it seemed her weak and sore lung!
would collapse. Good doctors said she
Was so for zone with Consumption
that no medicine or earthly help-could
save her. but a ‘irlend recommended
Dr. King’s New Discovery and 110““
”tent use at this excellent medicine
aired her lites”? It's tummy [NIT-
good tor scam .Oolllc. Bronchitis

than. not till 'i'liroat and lions dis

muslin ti still- a;

Milan’s
South some Maine‘s No1-
walk. Trial .

‘ *3 lg
. macaw 1e outer Now.
. WASHINGWNNDMW ”Ii-- 0
thing has libel: Ibu‘urd at the Navy De
mimmmrlwt “My «'in "re
:‘i‘ionleflto the depaglientlsfizuqhost for
Will hieau I WW I I‘ll Maw
“.54 q - gym 139%; rap. «cultivating,0 la llowed a
* mountainous but It More
, alumna mum not be dismissed. use
alto litmul‘ihflii Wei“
vsautborl l?

o! the law. It is probable

 

 

aaxbba‘n engaged in the do-
many capital cases.
ho greatest civil case in
’ alga was interested and in
labwd his Wonderful ability
'uld thinker was the pale.
wmwm cm."- growing
, ntentqd election of stoic
Member 1890. t s contro-
the cued In' th 'e egislature
tub I “ll deadlock
sch n: the ’oburts‘ and
at the most important
ddfltltutional low that
the cabinet at litigation-sill!

his earlier you was' a
T Moorsuowpartyr but
postman been so can

can.

itiou‘l ll“! ‘aI‘ A Dan-
- fig... lion; oi item
‘ lluuhury «lazulio and

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

Ladies: Hamutltchad
[ladleI' Embroidered.

Ladiea' Lace Trimmed.
‘ Prleua s to lilo.

ate lice.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

100: 3 for 260.

ll - . (A special bugs)
Ladies and Gent's In _ Handker-

chieis. linen and lllll.

 
 

 
 
 

- Useful {and Ornamental
Presents *

 

float. MKMf'lilack on" Hose.
" silos who stars.-

 
 

 
 
 

easiest serious.
cm is; ' in; 13“. m M
one, its. Elia.

i children’s sam-

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

and hundred thousand students are 1:1 !
N) ,
Not! all i

the world with their eyes halt shut '

Md undilohildm‘s‘ohtton or wool

litilousncss Sick Headache. Favors.
all Liver. Kidney and Bowel troubles.
;"only to at F H. Baxter's South Nor-
”walk John A. Riggas. Norwalk

 

t
' HAVANA’S VITAL STATISTICS.

WASHINGTON. Doc. 24 ~The dlvi
gsion of insular affairs oi“ the Will lie
lpartmcnt has prepared for publication
in sumulaiy of the vital statistics of
iti‘svaua. for the month of November
519151. The sanitary condition at the
9:2in is excellent. caoh mourn showing
in steady Improvement, over the corres-
épondnla months of the preceding year.
Din mg the past cloned years the aver-
loge number of deaths for Novemboi
‘hns lwcn 902. In November this you:
ithcrc wore Mil. The death rate Was
“9.68. which eompauea favorably with
(cities of the some also in the leading
lrlvllized ioluilrics of the world .
5 During November there were no
cases and no deaths from yellow fev-
ol'....1il can be said of no preceding
INovombcr since 1762. During the last
iclevon years lne average number of
idenths I1 0111 this disease in November
has been is.

. ~ we at my, Wk '1; ”5,. “5..
l ' trill-all ~-
(ADI‘I’ MANUEL WAufg. Cnldnillfl‘. ’ ' " " " “he to 750.‘
Healthy auo stoves. m;“;::o‘:.’;°°‘“iti 10 “ two ..
a O
Loflgkkld ‘Gloves. clasp or Foster staple an d iancy .
The ”Wm. Mochas "0y tan and Perfumery In plain bottles. or fancy
cuter ' ’ baskets and boxes
{loll dim Sterling Silver Novelties 26c and 60a
OI. Pocket Books. - 2.» to $1.50
_ wobbliitians. Hair Bruibspand Tooth Brushes.
Whitsundays... {4 i .. NOVEL‘i'Ila. , .

A' Picture Gallery: "(lepton of famous
works of art to Medallions and other
pictures. M 260 to

nooks. nooks. .

We surely can boluses you. One hum

e

'i l
l

 

 

 

 

the!“

GIL-3T

if i" ’I ”a!

AM

2.5m..- My” 1

 
 

pl}.

ito alldition' to the furnishings.
oblong or round shapes will be
Store L' pstoirsf'

650 to

EVENING DRESS
[SHIELDS roe 11m.

«it lack Silk or Satin Shields
for wear with evening dress.
lined with while Silk 01‘ Shiv
1n.

Priced at $1.25. $1. 50 and
$” on.

FANBY SUSPENDERS.

Fancy Silk Suspenders.
each pair iwally boxed for
Holiday purposes. Priced at ;
501'. 75c. $1.00. $1.25. $1.51) 1
and $2.00. '

UMBREllAS.

An entirely new line which
you haven’t yet seen. may.
imltniu what you want. it has
just an ivcd Both men s and
worm-11's. priced at $1.00.
$1. 25 $1. sound $2 00.

GN CENIER COUNTERS.

(let‘llllx‘li'S.
linked Stationery.
Sterling Novelties.
l‘ilmliy Hand Mirrors.
Noodle (7351's.
Fancy ’l‘hcrnmmcii'rs.

FOR PARLORS or Drawing Rooms.
and delicate Coleridge. a Gilt I-‘namcd Wail Mira

Prices to suit cvrrv inquircmcx‘lt ' ‘

“stations. 1' 7

Iiiicf mention of things it is impurtant to 1-: now before
(llristmns liar.

MIRR .
‘iur‘ni lubed ih‘ ligli ‘

A wide rail 6: 0
found in "' ‘lie liig Furniture

,i 'i'.

 

 

$30.00

.isil'”

 
 
 

(.omb and Brush Sets.
Desk Calendars.
Desk Sets. . l‘
Atomizers.
Work Boxes.
Pocket Books.
Perfumes.

. (bristmasitards

 

 

Downtime. at the Unden-
skirt Section are handsome ‘
Underskirt Patterns of var».
ious fabricswadm‘irabie gifts"
of the more prdétical shit.

Patterns 40 inches long by
84 inches wide, 25. 29 and 35c;
with double flouncc. 50c; all
\vopl $100. $1.25 and $1.75.

SHORT OUTING
FlANNEl. S‘lilll'l‘s

Made with plain or yoke
band 25, 35. 45 a 1d 59c.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

(imlcralld Manuel in pinkf,
blue or cream 58 65. 75 and
()Sc. Lars trimmed Flalmcl

Skirts. 75. 98c. and $1.25.

 

 

 

When in doubt boy

 

 

. permanent the temporary injunction
; granted the Roinecke Coal company.
or Handles county. Ky 11th the

that still ty of th nus.
' A chblos it: was. including many injunction: ' , .
“ I‘M] ii 13wa W‘ ‘ ‘ mangtt Nasngaliegthy Jtl
Thom t Eminence prim“. is p “I“! hit

mourns Tut mot

 

“Everyone has his hobby”

Ours IS the best possible wears for the FEET.

There is comfort all the year around in a nice slipper.

Wear “our" kind, and you will wear smiles.
From the front of our store to the rear nearly one hundred
pair in plain sight-nearly as many different styles.

Signs to fit any foul.
Styles to suit any fancy
00 re 32 00 per pair.

"5boes for 5!en. Woman and Children.
Elite—~Somszs—mur $3 50 leaders.

W

 

.‘a
i
.d

 

 

 
 

 

 

NENT.
LOUISVILLE. KY . Dec. 23. -—ln the

Federal Court today Judge Walter
Evans handed down a decision making

 

United Nine Worms oi‘ that seetion.‘
preventing the unlou man trout inter;
faring with the non-union curployoosi
or the «omits-by and torbtddlh the on
thbliilht’uoat of triathlon tnpt'a

 

the Hostel?“ lit

,5 western Kentucky ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

REINE‘CKE‘ INd UNC'l‘i‘Olll PERMA-‘

the vi- -
' stitutloit

 
 
 
 
 
 

pleasant to team than
one drondod lineups
been able uni-sin
that is (is arr

‘ii'ifitho only"-
can ututlm- «Sign;
a . a
omission

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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