Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 26, 1903 · page 4

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up by the
Revolution
of the high-
.. la deservlnl
. oitlsens. It Is
.. that It will be
‘ we the way to still
, ‘3 lbs same line. it
, ill. nob sense work
”tibiae been undertaken
_ it, throngh the general apa-

' American toward
I does not aid in actual-
_. sheklea into his
delayed and neglect-
ly patriotic and fan

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. 1it“ ‘
1W Illu‘de to Is that of link-
cltlsens of some of our for
, Ipopaletio'n.

together praiseworthy. for at
Idea has been grasped that
uc‘ation rests the whole fabr.c
grand Mates of ours UpI
depends the future of
and without education in n
more liberal measure than It is
t being given, the aims of the
who, bowed out of the living
II'I the primeval forest the foun-
‘of America and cemented the
h richer blood than was ever
ahedE-wlthout this education
ms and ideals will never be
The future of America dc

v I

, II more education. .,
‘ 'g could be more fitting and1
late than that the lineal des-
ta of the heroes of the revolu-
‘uld engage in this work.
_plan upon which they are now
is one which has been tried
‘ In other cities which have
durable percentage of foreign
fl elation. Notably. it has been
\ gnome, N. Y.

sited States, the Constitution
infinite and the aims of a

tourism and itailans, moat
born abroad and came
'n'tr'y after their character

In fact far more than a me-
e never learned the
They can speak no

,thst there Is prac-
all bond of fellow feeling he
titers hill! the‘ men who were
' and speak the English lan
anatamiliar with the rights
flagellum, the ends and
the station. There is a gulf
no two which is very didlcult

They have little in com-
IIII the rest of the citiseaa. liv-

familiar than the

" With a larke and
of feral“ horn
Mining a grave de-
tional system. Many

America and AmeriI.
“it would be Just as
t in find ardnt ad.
dates of Socrates in a
to expect to find pa
lg among people who
tuguage of the counI

are living and who:
gothing of its princi~

. schools and can speak English.

' cation among the children In that home

I-thent to learn anything from the more

 

 

 

Hlsa' tensile leer-e Made im
Words out of Sentence “Oat Rusk
ie a Health Food." '

in the word content for watches offer-
ed by the New England Food Company
to the twelve persons making the great-
est number of orrect words out of the
letters in the lance “Oat Rusk is a
Health Food, " ere were cvur 70 con-
’léstanta.

The largest number of correct words
sent in was 1.810 and the smallest 286.
and the winners were.

“NOV Blanche Beers. will

, Dorothy Drake. 1175
a?" “Um-1.53m.“ gharla'l‘hlmipmn. 11730

as use 0 Lilith

m' “which liithsl Ncuen,1,aae

Um" ma non outs .. .
Anna, Ongaro. 1.411

Emma Keene. 1.216

given a chance. Whore. today. in South 33:? €32.21“. Hg;
Norwallt, can a Hungarian citiaen se- Saydee Russell . 1'10“
cure good solid practical reading. Ray Shorwood.‘ 1-0,”

Where can he get books such as will
educate him broaden his mind. teach
him the aims and objects of America.
instr'uct him In his rights and dutlu
as a citizen?

Nowhere—Ila the one word- that en-
swers the question.

The same facts are true of our Ital-
Iau citizens. There Is no literature for
them.

if the plans of the I). A. It Ire suc-
cessfully carried out this defect will be
manifestly obviated. Small libraries
containing good wholesome books.
some printed in Hungarian, some in
English and some In Italian. will be
placed where they can easily be so
cured by those who desire them. Lists
are already being prepared for these li-
braries but it takes considerable time
and thought to choose the right ones.

Plans are also being made to have a

course of stereoptlcon lectures deliv-
ered in Hungarian and Italian. These
lectures will be of such a character as
to instruct the forth born citisens in
:hcir rights and duties as Americans.
They will bemade as attractive as
possible and it is believed that they
will be successful.

While we have no criticism to make
of the erection of monuments and me-
morlal fountains this latest work taken

Each of the winners called at the

their watch and appeared eminently
pleased both with the watch and with
the samples of Oat Rusk which they
took away with them.

EARRING MARRIED TEACH III.

Oniy Iplnetera Need Apply in tile
Merldsn Schools.

Following the example of several
other cities, the Meriden school an-
from following her vocation after mar-
ried women as teachers in the public
schools and henceforth the single wo-
men w II have the monoply of teach-
ing the young idea how to shoot. Why
a good teacher should be debarred
from following her vocation after
rings is not clear to everybody, but
those who have studied the question
with the purpose of serving the public
know, or there would have been no
such determination. it may be that in
the opinion of a school visitor a we-
man who hes been fortunate enough
to secure a partner for life has enough
of the goods of this world to make it
unfair to bestow any of the taxpayers'
money upon her. no matter what her

 

factory on Wednesday and obtained'

i have it to loan on all kinds of Real
Iiistate in large or small amounts, from
one to three years, or on easy monthly

 
 

. , payments. ii and I per cent interest.
cured my we email chil-
dren of veto colds that F, Amington PedVOIl.
threaten pneumonia. 1 Mom... Broker,
shall always keep it on 1090 Fulton Street.
‘hand hereafter. I hope Dem- N BROOKLYN N- Y

 

vtltat this will meet the
eyes of rather mothers
that they may learn the

NOTICE.

 

 

 

value of Linonine.-—Mrs. ClTY_ BILLS.
George W. Reynolds, 339 |
North 62d St. Phlladel- All persons having bills against the
phia, pm City of South Norwalk are requested
~ to present the same lo the undersign-
At all Drug Stores—25c, ed on or before Thursday, December
sec 81 24, 1903 for payment by the present
" ' Council at their last meeting, to be
' held on the 88th lust.
. . JOSEPH it. TAYLOR.
_ | «122 at City Clerk.

 

 

i W

Man's CHRISTIAN mounav ; POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
CLUB. |__...-_.._ _- ._-. --_.- -- . -

The club met last Sunday, but ow-I
log to the severe storm, with a dim-
inished attendance, so that it was
thought best to continue the subject
assigned for the day on the first Bud?
day of the new year. In accordance ‘
with this arrangement the subject,
for Sunday, Jan 3, 1904. will be Her-‘
bert Spencer, His Relation to Religion,
the introductory address to be given?
by Gen. Frost, Tomorrow the sub-.
iect will be The Advent Christ and
Mr James P. Puntelt will lead in the

 

HOYT'S “THEATRE.
weak or DIo.2s'rH‘.

discussion. The two stormy Sunde 26th car

have interfered with making out 9! Y

program for the first quarter of mg,

new year. li‘lnel action on this matter i Bennet'MOIINOD CO.
will be take'n tomorrow. The meetings}

of the club are held every Sunday. REPERTOIRE:

noon in the South Norwalk Congrega- ‘I Evenings

tional Church. All men who are in-=
terest are cordially invited to attend

PICTURE! OF BIRTH OF JESUC.
The story of the birth of Jesus can

Tuesday—Tile Belle of Virginia.
Wednesday—Shipwrecked.

Thursday—ThaLyndon Iank Rob
her-y.

 

 

 

ability, long service. or other qualifica-
tions and claims to consideration
may be. Perhaps the school officials

up by the D. A. It. seems far more profi-
table snd practical. It is work where
work is needed and should be heartily
endorsed and aided.

in closing let us draw a rather pa-
thetlc picture which is an actual fact
In more than one home in South Nor
walk today. A Hungarian and Mt
wife, both of whom are on the shady
side. of fifty have lived here. for a
number of years. They have raised
quite a large family of children. in
this instance most of them being boys.
The boys have all attended the public
They
know but a few words of Hungarian
and prefer to use the language which
they hear every day. ‘ They speak
English to each other in their home.

Their parents, however, can spell
no English. Over half of the conver-

her home up to the standard
ort and attractiveness without
and that. where

keep
of so
other occupation,

blood In the same person one or both
interests must suffer. The husband
would be good authority on one of the
points involved and the school ofll
ciala on the other, and to reach a just
conclusion It might have been well to
bring both interests IntoI consultation.
but the husband has not had his
chance.

in this city the young women do not
wait for the board of school visitors
to act or even express an opinion:
when they are about ready to go to
the hymeneal alter they just send in
a resignation and all they ask of the
board of school visitors is to act on
that resignation. As to asking their
consent to the marriage, not snv, if
‘you please; and as to teaching school.
ilhe board might as well wait until
their permission has been asked-—
New London Day

STOLE FROM COUNTY JAIL.

is In a language which is unintelligllw
to the parents. It is certainly a pleas-
ant outlook for them in their declin-
lug years to have no language and
thoughts in common with their children
and to realise that the longer they live,
the further they must inevitably driftl
apart.

The children do not have a pleasant ‘
home life. there Is little chance for

 

 

Humoriet “Buck" Ferrell Was Fined;
for His Audacity.

For stealing two saws from the
tool house In the yard at the county
1 Jail some three weeks ago “Buck"

We said that this is a pathetic pic I Farrell was yesterday found guilty in
ture and so it is when one thinks that the city court and sentenced to pay a
the home life is the true standard of . fine of 87 and costs and serve 15 days
American progress. in Jail additional. He Is at present

Take It home to yoursr if "you utetservlng a sentence In jail and was
a parent how would it seem if yell and brought down to the Bridgeport city
your own children spoke. different inn icourt yesterday to be tried.
gauges if the fact that you could not:' One of the sews. an ordinary buck
entertain them at home were to drive' saw such as is used to saw stove wood

mature minds of their parents.

The children grow to believe that.
their parents are ignorant and "thick" '
and this encourages contempt for
them.

- them into the streets where they will! was found In Gray's lodging house on

learn—Heaven knows what. ,Water street Bridgeport and the pro-
II' the work of then A. It. can In any prietor testified that Milo Morgan
way lessen this evil by giving parents . had sold him the saw as the price of
and children some mutual ideas about two beds some few weeks ago.
America may it meet with flie‘ utmost This saw was Identified by one of
measure of success. .. l the jail ofilcials as belonging to the
— r-r- ‘ Jail. The other was a cross cut saw
t “Watch out on the 27th at one minum an:l he; apt {salmon toga. ‘ M
1 cl a i uc o t c orma n n rega
p113! zvarhugtband sec ‘ihmproc ty to this theft comes from Mor.gan who
y so n o ' , is also serving a sentence in Jail. He
told his story to the prosecuting om-

fABHIONI. ‘- but when he came late court
Ti VOIH', I‘Tfi‘ a natural While? scaling" aflilicted with HONOUIOGBB and
"e ““9“” . a loss of memory as he could not say

Silk frogb are the novel eibsingfdor a positively about some things He said
dressing Jacket “of sun‘s-veiling. he was drank at tale 3:0 :8 trashed
A Very attractive carriage costume la the IIW ill 8 Oil t 0 go
of brown velvet to be worn with seal-ll N from li‘errell. He “'0 admitted "ill
skin coat. 'he had talked over the matter with
It is said that olive oil is better for ' Farrell “d that the letter made some

threats againstb
“.7”! food than butter—it In" that Farrell denied all knowledge of the

food cooked in it is more digestible. saws. He will now be an inmate of

A little red crepe paper iudlclousiy,E ‘ month u his res
used about the electric bulbs will help 2.: gamma..." mm" .351",
W

out with the holly and cart-mm

m- sevens-lass amass ‘
followingletters remain uncall-

ed for at the following post-onces for

the comet week: - '

loath Norwalk—Ilas Ashes Camil-

madman: (thine. Karyn.

EICBDWEP. I.

 
 

plush is a good substitute for!
the little folks are having

theii‘ Mm Wilde of it.
MW (I I

 

 
 

feel that a woman has enough to dol

leaching and housekeeping are com- ‘

Friday—Oates.“ of Seceity.

best he underst with the hel ofi
00d D Saturday—A Struggle for Life.

glimpses of the scenery usecialed with ‘
His early days. The best common M“. "“-

teries on the occurrences in and‘ Tusaday—The Lfl‘” 3"" ”5'
around Bethlehem on that first Christ- 5" r.y

mas night are pictures. At the First WWW-“7"” N" Kill!"
Congregational Church in Norwalk to- "I.“-

morrow evening views of these sacred ‘ Thursday—The Sultan ' "l."
scenes will he presented by the new F'ld'Y‘A ““9”" °' N” P°°P'°
opticon while the words they inter ”WNW-‘7'“ Workingairi.

prst are reproduced in music by the ”55'5””

i
Com-

cholr concealed. A car showing green THE “033'3353- 00""0110" 01‘ Col-i.
lights will leave Winnipauk for the 0"“ Comedy.

Green direct at 7:05, returning after PEARL DANFORTH. Singing and
the service. Dancing doubt-site.

CHARLES A. CLARK. Comedian and
Mimic with Budget of New Songs
and limitations.

ADA GREENHALGH. Latest Songs.

CHAS. KENNIV. singing and Dancing.

CHAPEL OF OUR HOLV SAVIOUR.
Evensong, 7: 30 p. m.
Processional Hymn 49 Adsste Fldeles

Foetal Versicles q .. ......... Tallis _ I . ,
patterned: Selector on .Trlnlty Paalter :LIG‘I12,:,ZI,}£I.§:{";::first;
Mlgnlllcat In C . ..,.-.i.... Fanning mung“, 10., .m‘ 20c

Nuuc Dimittls in)? .' ....... Fanning

 

Anthem-I—ldke Silver Lamps” Bamby
Office Hymn 58 liarnby
Offertory—Sing 0 Heavens ...... Gaul .
Recessions] Hymn 51 Mendelssohn‘

 

t if you went to have a good time.
'don't forget to go to Music Hall on
New Year's Eve. and look over the
Theatrical Performance and hell. i ,
Mole-Drama in. Three Acts. ‘
[ FISHERMAN’B SWEETHEART.
Given by the

HUNGARIAN REFORMED SINGING
SOCIETY. of South Nor-walk, Conn. -
Thursday, December ‘31. 1903. New,
Year's Eva, at'Muale Hall. 1
TICKETS-fies, ‘1”: Gallery, 356:1
Reserved Beats. 35c; Admission. 25:. l
You can dance at this ball from the. 5
old year to New Year’s mornln1g, com~ .

meneing at 7: so p.m d1! 925 30
M !
ELECTION NOTICE. ' i
i
l

THE CITY NATIONAL BANK,
South Northelk, Conn.
—-d-——-—

The regular anuunl meeting of thci
stockholders of this bank for the elec-
tion of directors for the ensuing year‘
will he held at the banking house on
Tuesday the 12th day of January 1904
from 1 to 2 o',‘clock pm

JACOB If. LAYTON.

South Norwalk.ann..Dec.12, l903.‘
dlz so ill
WI

THE NORWALK- IAVINGO SOCIETY. Nu“.
Nerwalk.“ Dec. 10, 1903 1“,.” Fruit.

Interest at the rate of four (4) per 3 u
cent per mount, for the «surest sls‘ :
months. will be credited depositors.’
no.1 WandpeidtothemonandI

 

 

lean Baskets.
Hines Mines Meal.
Riche'e Fruit Cake.
Roypl English Plum Pudding.

and by, lb. loses.

after .lan 11.:
Pet order of Board of Directm !
CEO. I. MILLER, ‘

dlt lat Treasurer. .3.

 

mailman: was - ‘
To introduce our

 

fergsttliatwagtillme

 

Monday—A Daughter of the Peoples

 

‘ Much?

 

 

!
i

 

 

 

. '3cdan non can hug
Ready; to Wear Bandeau

\

and Tiers , . . ‘
. , _. at a _
Erect Shortlist.

SSadmZ'Misses and Children‘s
Coats
at about Rafi-Ynez.

Rounder '5an
at Breath; Reduced Trista.
We have made some deep cuts
'm the price cl
Eddies” flannel Walsh's.

 

 
 

 
 
 

DQPEMRIA

 

 

 

 

 

 

.-.....-...z-.. ._ ..

PARK AVENUE OISASTER COIT
"£50900.

OLD MAID'I INSURANCE.

Denmark possesses an Old Mald' s In-
surance company. Each member pays it
NOW VOI'k Central R- R. Pl" 3‘9 W" 'cerlnlti yearly sum to Insure her

“MOI “Wt" 0W". ‘0 c°"‘¢- against poverty stricken old maiden-

Thc New York Central railroad . ‘ cod. In the event of her marrying

'seltletl the claims of the' estates of Al- before her fortlcth birthday she is

 

. fred M. Perrln. president of the Union pledged by the statutes to give up her

 

 

cashier. j , -

FRENCH PEAS; FRENCH PATIS MUSHROOMS.
would not permit us to enumerate our immense stock oi table delicacies.
will do our best to assist you in selecting your wants. .

am i Samar thing em. 33 estwmon f
CAN YOU BEAT THESE PRICES T

.5 r s Vledasedl indoor-hr M
For Iatardl'ygmbl'f max-WW attention. ”but Groomers 9"
the am senor in his;

’ rm ear Eliot‘s ca

“Zoos? whdlliilh‘rmllpflt ( lghé
. ‘ 7 viamtfi'howmill» "

Bag Com any of New York, for 875. claim to the pension to which she
000. and most F. Walton, of the brok- would be entitled as a spinster at the
erage llrm of Decoppet a Doremus of age of 40 years The money forfeited
New York. for 870. 000. Mr. Perrin' by the women who marry goes towards
and Mr. Walton were killed in the Park the yearly endowment of the spinster
avenue tunnel accident. The appei-Imernhers of the company. I-Mail and
late court sustained the verdicts ob- Empire

tained in the lower courts. ,
The tunnel accident has so far cost MARVILS OF SPIDER LIFE. _,
Tremendous spiders can be seen ni'

the New York Central the sum of

$1,250,000. and normal cases are still
pending. . the forests of Java, the webs of these
_,..___.__.... creatures being so strong that it
‘The old old story. " exclaimed the sometimes requires a knife to cut
husband with a long drawn sigh, as he i through them. A Texas spider weaves
laid down his paper II Another man i a balloon four feet long and two feet
committed suicide betause his home wide, which It fastens toe atree by a
was unhappy." lslngle thread then marches on board
"And did that make his home anviWith its little ones cuts the thread
happier?" asked his wife. ‘Or doesn' t and away goes the airship tosome dis-

thc paper say?"—~Chicago Daily News taut piece to make a new home.
“1

 

CALL 53-1

cm ruinos' r0 tar:

 

A Merry Christmas To All.

Let us help you to make the Christmas Dinner one long to be rem embcred.
goods, let as transfer them over to you.
CHRISTMAB SPECIALTIES iN ABUNDA NCE.
' A Limited Number oftlle Franco-Amer- Assorted Glace Fruits.

We certainly have the

Pineapple Cheese.

Royal Cluster Tabla Raisins, in 1 Ib.A Large Assortment of New Nuts.

Stuffed Pmnel. Glace Cherries.
Fancy Edam Cheese. Preserved Ginger.
Pulled Fl‘ga. Euchred Figs.
basket Figs.
Ferd Dam-I . .\ ,,
THE em FRUITS m TOWN. _ ;
Fancy Apples. , Marmalade. ' ,
Cranberries. " Jams and Jellies
Glace Citron. Stuffed Olives.
Oran and Lemon Peel. Fitted Olives.
Currents and Raisins. Truffles

We invite you to call. We

 

 

i
league's '
«stow :~-.~

Nam-lite. A bright. clean ma tog.
RY IUTTIR. Le, he;
sang. 9? human QUOAR FOR sec.

ago. ........

 

 

as

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

‘ .

 

A.“

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