Marmot
. see patients 5:23.
; tide sides. nu; 3:20 p. m.
0mm nations
m
Masoslo onsscroav.
. sad Communication '0’, Old
Loses. No. lot, I. and a. M.,
held at its 'rOema. February 7th.
us. o'clock p. In. Will-k. I. A.
.‘ All blaster Masons col-Unity
(Homily invited. ,, >
. Internally fours,
ROIIRT M. W LOOK. M'Y.
w lien on has started a campaign
as 0100.000 lor the proposed new
for women, and thoughtful poo
is figuring it out. over that way,
it New London will get much of
{establish a needed educational
tion. It is expected to help
“civic interest and public spirit.
"or which will rebound to the
. those centered in the college. it
”pooled that in the event the coi~
.. debuted on the Thames. theol-
nts‘i‘pronunciation or the latter will
gtsen‘ out at "Toma." some of the
”operators being much opposed to
War That is. u will be dis-
“all? English.
W
. ,‘rsu vsaas auo rooav.
m
[ Monday. February 4. 1001.
I.“
_ - Thomas Collins. a clerk in the our
ploy or W. 8. Startevant. or North
Halli direct, l'aii two stories down an
elevator shall. and sustained serious
injuries.
:Bernard Gastoldi. an employe or the
iletohhigs Novelty Company. met with
an accident. having his hand caught
in snarling, fracturing the left arm
in two places and dislocating the wrist.
W
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
M
Aviator Pamelee stayed up in the
air 210 minutes. but he hasn't anything
yetwn Senator Jeff Davis, of Arkan.
,sas.--‘i‘reutou Advertiser.
~0—
it is a fairly safe prediction that
. when the Democratic House or Repre-
sentatives geta its opportunity to start
”running about the tarid‘, it will pro-
osed at once to deadlock itselt.--Al~
batty Journal.
~+~ ‘
Booster liorirner resigned from the
Hamilton .club becanu or 'l‘eddy"s
slight. but it is hardly probable that be
will go so far as to resign from the
Beast/e because of the slighting re
Morale minority members or the
invostlgatiug committee. -- Atlanta
Georgian.
-—-O——
There would have been no drought
in Connecticut this winter it some or
the water had been soueesed out or
certain sleeker—Bridgeport Telegram.
~4— '
it would be interesting to learn how
.- far prices in the January "sacrifice
atlas" would have dropped if we had-
. n‘t shopped early—«Providence Tri-
_ we»
4... .
Well. anyhow, Governor Baldwin his
a lot of Roosevelt's autographs to em-
‘bsliish his collection—Boater: Globe.
4..
The mhbingof the lndians will soon
be an industry or the pest. At least.
we suppose it will end when the in-
" titans line nothing to be tallest-«Hous-
inure-t
- —-O--
._.W,oadrow Wilson is making a great
fight on the session-ship. but the ma.
shins will so on turning the people's
mythic causal plums tor the ring.
Men Journal.
. it is a long time between Democratic
senators in Hallie. The last one was
elected in lIiI.~:-l‘rovidencs Journal
Carnegie ls «emulating Weliealsr
“girls on their inability to spell.
, dose-sis greatest contribution. to
cause or atom" have been in
lame “plain Iguess enchants.
who! jthsro. we will iorgive
”window” Herald.
‘ A we-
” ithutltillli words in
”sustains fill“! that
to, bill. still on; short
out of the effort. aside from help}
emeut of other interests 'he- '
Wetsuits Probably insist “
9‘“ ”WWW learn or horses
. c. s. sac-tam and Louis Wards" Wili: ‘
. nets of Last Night's flames.
Course .10. Bartain and Louis War»
doll were winners in the pool tourna-
I maul games of the South Norwalk
Club last evening. Mr. dartain won
'imm Charles Koch and liir. .Wardoll
,i'rom Harry J. Dexter. Jr.
This evening, William in. Keillor.
theacratch man of the tournament.
and Howard 1.. howudes. will play.
The score oi last night's games by
trench
Dozier, 1m. Wardslll. 100.
-1
i 12 16—1
20 37~1
29~2 (lbw-2
80ml 33
88 89
, 94ml 97
100
aartain. 100. Koch, no.
.....‘ 7
16 11—1
26~2 ~ ‘ 13..-.2
' 3i 18—»1
40 27
ill-«3 34
55 37-~—2
64 41—2
70 so
76 (is—«i
88 86
88--l 74—4
99 is
100
PWNAI Hose POOL GAME.
One game was played last night in
the second round of the Putnam Hose
Company's pool tournament. when Neil
Hendrickson, rated 70. defeated J. Mur-
ray. rated 00. by a score of 70 to 38.
Murray. so. Handrlekaon. 70.
6—-i 5.4
13—»«1 iii—mi
ll—«i , in
18—4 ‘ ' 23-w2
23-4 32
24~2 40-4
2392 50—4
die—2 Sty—ii
36v] 6:i«~i
38 70
Reteree~—F. '1‘. Coleman. .
Scorerwli‘red Sconeld, Jr.
NORWALK v LIBRARY NOTES.
The regular meeting of the board
of directors or the Norwalk Public
Library was held last evening. Mem-
bers present. Dr. J. 0. Gregory. presi-
dent; H. E. Bishop, secretary and
treasurer; Judge J. 'l‘. Hubbell. Dr, C.
A. Harstrom. w. A. Curtis. ii. is. Dunn
(J. 'l‘. Hayes. A number or important
uatters were discussed. among their.
the proposition of the Historical Aa
socialion with regard to ilnishing i
room on the lower door of the library
A committee consisting of Judge Hub
bell. J. P. Treadwsll and Dr. Gregory
eaofllcio. was appointed ,to confer
with the representatives oi the ills-
toricai Society concerning this matter
The librarian and the advisory com
mittee on book selection. Dr. liar
strum. Mr. Dana. htr. Curtis. reported
the following purchases in January
irom the extra fund of $200 allowet
by the board of estimate: llergot'b
Conquest of the Air; Burns. Great in.
renilons: Calvin. Machine Shop Draw-
ings; Duncan. The Chemistry of Com-
merce; Eliot. The aDurable Satislac
tions of Life: Fleming. Radio‘l'eiog-
raphy; Harland. My Autobiography;
Howells. My Mark Twain; The Japan.
ese Letters of Fafcadto Hearn; Lind
say. The Beast; Prisatman. Artistic
Homes; Modern Handicrafts; Robin-
son. Wireless Telegraphy; Wilson. hie
chanlcal Drawing.
JUDGE OCOTT uoms Hi8 sICOND
, TERM.
Judge Inward B. Scott was sworn
in yesterday. as edge of the clvilcam-
moo plassoourt y Cierlt aldney lioolo
wood. lie received his appointment
yesterday and it Is for tour years.
Judge Scott has just completed one
term as Judg the court and after ht
was sworn in e received the congratu-
lations of his many friends. He makes
ideal Judge and persons who have
college in the court are well pleased
that he has been reappointed.
OIATH FROM 0A. POIOONINO.
BOSTON. il'eb. i.--His unfamiliar
ity with gas natures caused the death
of Osetano Del Galas. a customs odicer
o'l Barri. ltaly. here. today. Del Galas.
who at visiting his aon-in-law. l‘lorib
to (item lie, in the North hind. either
blew out the gas or turned on the cool
alter be extinguished the light i hit
room. shortly aftermidnight. Del slat
was found dead this morning and on-
msilo and his wife lay unconscious.
The Gismsllos will probably die.
DIWAN' mill-3. assassluar.
'l'lllilltAN. Persia. Feb. i.-~Isni Ii.
Dowieb. Persian minister or Issues.
was shot dead in the street today. ills
s'aasins. two Armenians. escaped tor
a i ate.
WHO WM I0.”
Ayouthabouttoelubarkonthsssa
ct matrimony went to his lather suit
go: “father. who should be how!
. about America are Vll'y hard to lind. '
many plans
‘ war. butcit
.sinors .. riltantiiat
m... ‘Il'lur‘s
#:an
Guano! l
nulsusussnaoiun ‘
MIN V8. MONUMENTd.
Daughters of the Revolution Look into
the Future.
(New York Tribune, Oct. 2. 1010.)
The Connecticut Daughters oi the
American Revolution are not exactly
tired of monuments and relics. but
.hey are imbued with the belief that
the future is Just as important as the
past, and perhaps a trifle more so.
Moreover. some time ago they awoke
to the fact that while all the Revolu-
tionary relics they had been able to
scare up were. by their ottorts. honor
ably housed. and while every historic
spot in the state had been honorably
marked. the future citizens pouring
into Connecticut's manufacturing
towns irom ltaly, Russia. Hungary and
Bulgaria were most decidedly not in a
a
real Sale
Today, almost as soon as the doors opened the
' the store was thronged with people.
many .moons has this store experienced such
Crowds. illTonight. up to the closing hour, tliere
will be plenty here fOr gall who come. We are .,
going to make this last day the
w Greatest Bargain Event ~
in the annals of Bargain History— the Day of '
Days for Value-givin‘g— one you will remember
for years to come
Not in
b q
lair way to become the kind of ciiisena
the Father of His Country would have
wanted. Daughters all over the country
have been seeing the problem or the
immigrant loom large. but. Connecticut
Daughters are rather proud of the fact
that when the national organisation
'ormed its committee on patriotic eduv
cation and suggested that each state
term a smaller one of its own Connec-
ticut was able to announce that its
committee on patriotic education was
already a fact and hard at work.
One of the results of the committee's
work. the one. it considers the most isn-
oortant. is a little paper covered book.
written in Italian and lurnishod with
maps. Everything that an immigrant
lust landed on these shores does not
know and ought to know is in this
nanuai, which was prepared by John
:v‘oster Carr. a member or the Liberal
‘mmigrstlnn League. it he wants to
)e naturalist-d, this book tells him
:low. if he wants to get work. as pro-
mhly he does. this book tells him how.
't lnatructa him in the laws he needs
0 know. tells him about the contours ‘
of the country and warns him against
iitinlls. it is warranted to make, if
‘aiten in negular dose. a perfectly good
:iiizon oi the rawcat immigrant.
The ltalian manual is only a begin-
ning. Later on the book will be pub
lished in other languages—4 regular
Tower of Babel edition. only there will
be no confusion of tongues. it will be
distributed among immigrants by
means of the achools. immigration so
cietles and organisations tor the edu-
cation or immigrants.
Schools are one of the great weapons
of the Connecticut Daughters In their
light against the un-Amerieaniaation
it their state threatened by the inilua
of foreigners. Under Mrs. Sara 1‘.
Kinney, the lorrnsr state regent. and
\lra. John L Duel. the present one.
many evening classes tor teaching
rrown up foreigners the English lan-
tuage have been formed. Connecticut
school laws malts such evening schoola
obligatory in towns of more than ten
thousand souls and allow them In
smaller towns. only a vote at a town
meeting being necessary in the latter
case. Towns that are slow to avail
'hetuaclves of this permission are stir-
"ed up by the active Daughters and it
after the stirring they fall to act the
Daughters start a school or class them
selves. Some or these are taught by
voluntary teachers. young college rash
and women. When in one Connecticut
own the patriotic school maintained
by the local chapter had to be discon-
tinued tor want at funds. the volunteer
teachers sent up a great protest, so in
love with their work were they.
Several Connecticut chapter: have
opened reading moms tor immigrants.
IIirlth books in their own languages.
One tiny library set up in a Norwslh
WI)" shop expanded in time into a
clubhouse. Bristol set up a library in
a tailor shop. Other local chapters
have cooperated with the Connecticut
public library commit to set travsl- ‘
ng libraries going i the state. A
treat diibculiy it getting these librar-
ies together. the Daughters say. is that
reliable. up-todate. descriptive books
alias Glare Les Bowman. of Metal.
is chairman oi the patriotic sdueauou:
ocmmltiemrliies liar It. Par is
vleechalriasn and It . Alfred J. .
toy is secretary. They have. hit on
ill their oi
tents to say that‘uoue '
‘i’iilo‘il‘h '
by hosting
.‘tha ' .It
south
mum-'m mistilnini'wi'i'ih
An madam”
enticement-mm
,, .. ,
Music Hall, 5. Norwal
Wm
_—-————
Phene
349
Week February 6
Mntinees Thursday and Saturday
‘T
Music Hall Stock Company
will offer Eugene Walter's Greatest Play
eWolf’ ,
Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs
. Week February '13th
‘The Girl of the Golden
Extra Matinee
Lincoln’s
deriday’ Evening. February 10th,
v. w,
Birthday
T
West’ ‘
By David Belaaco
---NOTICE--- .
ORDER SEATS
NOW
the Stock Company will Play the
ONE-HUNDREDTH PERFORMANCE-— ‘
A! Souvenir Photo of Miss Gloria Gallup
\
' sauna] We! our aummc as weasrrwamasaav uoss;“"""""
v dmu.m»flslii whensbesaw
.himlor anythi its chased us out
I»? m. saudpils it. tum awtui to
u."
“Why. itarle. what did he say?" sait-
. ed the hostess. ,
“0b.! wouldn‘t dare repeat
thingshs said. its talked lust swluli
its scolded us iilta a ”thaw-ultras:
success liasasi *a
J'ii i“i°"' “W. militiii ~‘
.. a e a w
' “in italics. realise ”adding Pats.
' tilt the lists a" year. when sets, ’t
na%snd no sunshine."—«Wsshlns»
' ‘ will be given away
. hare goss‘lll'. Oil
”.93 33?.“ “i wouldn't spsalt Tltcoiiib
the robin. lira. Wills saw her husband at
a. 3mm.
sin tests list?" "illddillfimi’ autism
{Medium as h is
tugs Wear.
‘
A month or scatter Nat Wills'ms-
the gram rider was in
the kitchen oysr'sselag the ‘bteaalast
annotations. “Nat." she called to her
ssbaad. its answer. "Natl” she rs-
tsd. agsln no nastier. ”retinas.
rs lac-amen. Entering the dinins
table. absorbedly reading
md‘b‘iiibme‘hn '“l'o n...
l“ w .
that; . 'a hooitwornit“—~h‘roai
scour“
t
ml
V's merchant in a small wsatsra‘tewn
i become
themerehaat'staeaflli N ”he.
said. “l hays alwa‘ysgaidtsa ”as on
the dollar-«n0 I i; it new at _”al-
brand. as a be, out sails else-
I his ". 1 tie lost out
say on must: a y , _
Husband—4 shall ya to)» away
all day Thurs“. .
dear. bbw can you nos.
1.
Wile-4y
sibiy do that when you know that is
tram miller
enter
siwsysths day yeagm “insulation
til goluPunoh. ‘
d-
Norwalk Chronicler