Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 1, 1912 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
hoopla Building. .South

t id cud 4th Tuesdays of ‘ ‘

o'clock. All Royal Arch
scordlully lnvlted Hickmn
ole; H P Robert M. Wilcox,

\ .

 

QWNX NonwALK 3011110 or
‘ TRADE
, resldcnbv-Nehemiah Canoes.
ll? ciPresldent~cbarles .1, pldoeon.
1'8 rotary-Frock w. Hadley.
re sureré-Mstthew ccrbett

EVENING SENTINEL TELE— "

PHONE CALLS
92 'aoNews Department
/ oséstusiness Department _
, “mu—Branch Office, Norwalk
300- 'wEditor’s Residence
711g.5-_cny Editor’s Residence

 

common AND STAMFORD

SCHOOLS.
tupur’lsou with Stamford 11 here
to 51111111311 although the popula-
1011 Is larger, is much fairer. Siam
. otd's population is about 30 000

lab has about 111 111111 '1 ilefil'bllll ‘

invested 111 school propcl'li l’u
Stsmtoi'd153007.000.1u Green-111111.11
18 $075, 0110. The euumctuliou of chil-
(iron in Stamford is 6.2114; in Green
wlch, «1,011. The expense of main-
ruining the Stamford schools in 11110
’1911. was "1113 442, in Glccnwidu
$109,033. The salary of the Subaru»

‘: lendent of the Stamford schools was
$3,250; -og__ the superintendent, of tho
‘Groedhvloh schools, $3,000. The sul-
ury‘o‘f" secretary of the Stamford
{schools u'ss $100; lot the Greenwich
secretary, $583 Stamford spout 31.-

_ 396 for musical 'lnsi1-11ctio11;Gr-oen-

“” :11, n, 201). The two Stamford dluw-

W“ instructors received 311100.111

smtercrd there wore teachers puld

ven ' iiihnn$500Tl1sre was not 11 tench

or in Greenwich nt loos 1111111 55111 and

‘ 111' the lower grades during the

1% year, then $000 and more .—.~Groen
ruphlc.

“wry“.wum-..
, RIGHT To THE POINT.
on of the tuo unmixed 11ml
inoty~niuo graduates 110111 Welloslct
or announce that they will soon
.the degree of M 11S. 41111111011
' O

9...;—

uroll' the miller of Watots alter

est d‘out'odotrstiou of tulgbtlutms

wills entitled to 11‘ more dignified peter

W in the republican platform than
, libs 111111011 a drainage ditci1."-

Tito movement tor {mound areas
ml for street wear has no more

, and. 111111- two more out,

'llcou 11m 1111' mung!
thins thin actor ex-

 

_4 u at." !-g!.~ffl‘15r 1‘

\ ‘X ‘K‘\‘. n. \‘R

HAMLET ,_'ADDR'ESSES THE

surrnnonrmns

M

To vote or not to vote-«that is,

the question;

Whether ’tis nobler at the polls,
suffragets '

To cry for Votes or watch men
counting ballots,

Or to take arms against a sea of

cops, ‘

And; by opposing, fight them? To
sweepu-to cook~ .

No more; and minus votes, to
say we end

The heartache and the thousand
grc’at desires

That we are heir to—Jtis equal
suffrage .-

Devoutly we ought wish. To
sweep—~19 cook-—

To cook! Perchance to nurse——
ay, there’s the lsid!

,For in the care of kids what

troubles Come,

When ye have shuffled off their
cotton coils—-

Must we now pause! Ayuthe
Wall street boys are com-

' ing.‘
~41] udgc.

THE PORT.

W...

The poet hath the child‘s sight in

‘ his breast.

And sees all new. What oftenest
he has viewed,

He views with the first glory.
Fair and ’good

Pall néver on him at tin: fairest,
best,

But stand before him holy and
undressed

In week-day false conventions,
such as would

Drag other men down from the
altitude _

Of primal types. too early dis-
possessed. .

Why, God would tire of all His

‘ heavens as soon

As thou. O Godlike, childlike
poet. didst

0f duly and nightly sights of sun

‘ and moon

‘And therefore hath he set thee

in the midst
Whore men may hear thy won-
‘ dcr's enemies: tune,
And prail‘e is world forever, as
thou didst.
-—-Mrs. Browning

“‘ “In \ ‘01"33‘.‘ '."~‘.““".“. "
-1. fr W'U'; '< 1'" Vivi a; 1‘

.St.‘u1dlulnus Scclauv, St.

sathérlug which: Mano together to par-

of"this church by the bishop. ‘ Mon
and women or all nations and many
religious were represented in 1319 blg'

spool, tho pride shown and toll: by
those who Were 11101111161: or the
church ‘
Tho Parana. '
1115 most conspicuous part or 11111
corcmonlss was the parade which
proceeded the coromonlos or (10111130:

tion at tho church. Between ll and 9
o'clock in the morning tho reception

committees, wcll drilled in their re-
spectlve duties, met and conducted the
many out-ot-town visitorsto Quittner’s -
hall, whom at 9 o’clock Grand ' Mur-
shal John Nowtnlk formed them into
the marshmallow Prompt-1y on time
the pageant lead by two bands, start
ed with sllkcu banners ruins and mu
slciuns playing thclr marching ulrs.
The parade inovca slowly and molest-

‘ ' lcally. up Railroad avenue,- turned: into.

South Main street and paid their “‘3
spools to their English speaking to.

‘ . mliglonists by marching past st. Jot!-

cph’u R.1 «C. Church. Turning up Hon
1')" street. they matched up Chestnut
street, to Monroo and up to the‘ rail‘
road station, where Ii'lurslinl Novotnllr
pcrifurtnctlrho dlflil'lllt maneuver 101'
forming the column in two parallel
lines, .stun'ding shoulder to shoulder
to await the coming of the bishop and
his attending clcrgr. They 11111141111111
tiio 10: 20 o‘clo. '11 lrulu and were ush-
ered into {11.111111111111195 and driven
through the lines to the church, the
powders l1ciiig« «mursbullcd into it col-E
1111111 of fours and inurc‘ulug in their’
wake to the church.

”'lhc bishop and his nttrndnztts were
tccclvctl with piopcr‘ ceremonies by;
the members of Catholic Union Coun
011 11rd South \"1111111111 Council,

or Hibernluns and the local Human
1311113111111: clergy
16 3111111115 fsaiure u: the psi-hos

in line were the

tho 1111111 and both men showed theé

l1 manner. Another attractive [natural
or the finest quality,
and American , notional cmblems.
These people take smut Pride in the“
banners and display thou; to excellent
udvantsge upon nil such occasions.

The following people and societies
participated in the parade:

Chief \l’llllum ll. Pennington and u
platoon ot' stalwart ' policemen, fol-
lowed by at. Lutlllluus' Smiduy‘school
children, then the invited cutout-town
11011211113131.1119 111111.611 local societies.
itullun and Hungarian dually St Jos-

oph‘s Hungarian Catholic society, as
the host of all as follows: New Haven,
Lndlslnue Archduke ”Society; Derby.
Sick Aid Hungarian Society; union
“City. Sick Aid ‘ Hungarian Society:
Bridgcuort, Hungarian Catholic Club.
Emery‘s
Club Independent Hungarian Soclotv
Chief officers or Amet'lonn Association
of Hungarian Aid societies, Rnkoczy
Soolcty, Court Laurel, K of C, Coun-
(111.1258: Stomford,Sl. Authonfs‘So
cloty Railway and Holtysdl acoustics;
honours, Hunysdl Socloty; Norwalk,
Court Cecile. K. 1110., Council 411. A.
0 11.1w1nnu1111111. St. Manolo Polish
Club: South Namath, Burundi and
Dakoom societies. Hungarian Social
011111,.A1lon Singing Society

Clown; on than".

While the 111le guests were bolus
ushered into tho pom; which had
boon roman tor than in tho church,

«1 tho blohoo sud his attoudm prism

blooms tho outside mils cribs million.
The interior of the church was than
111mm sod Hints Moss no «woman
by Mr 3111111: 511111111 1111M all our
Trinity church of Yonkers N 11., in

 

“ ‘It was a. distinctly cosmopolitan.

tlclpsto in 111111 with“!!! the, dedication/

gathering. and all shared in Some lie: H

Knights of Columbus \ucicut Order you

‘ 01111 fluidly.
spiced to you and Your children
to the Hungarian pooplo of this

on colon with tho Holy Sue and it
he breaks his allegiance no will
no control over the property.

month. 1Your 90- 1131131th11. though
1' they speak othor touguos, are roar
friends and as I look about the church
today, I use that you have other and

church, who will welcome you, both its
brethren of the faith and as friends.
"Yum enemies are those of pout"
own tongue and those not (if-tho faith,
but who are associated with you. I
worn you against these Hungarians
who are sour enemies who for their
own gain toy or. stir up trouble among
you. They tell 11011 that the church
here is not as it was in Hungary That
in false 119' all Catholics know, for the

Now '1 say that one speaking your

“You are strangers bclo 11111111. and
to on 11111111 to see who are your;

humorous friends outside at tho'

church is the some the world over. “ 5

 

own. language tries to turn .1011 11an
from your 1111510131112 menus to 1111me
you and he will harm you
‘,1“At times you may be dissatisfied.
\Wilil your pastor and some of you;
would choose another. Brctlncu 1011‘
cannot choose: your own; pastor, lt§
would not work for union and harmony"
and it will mnkouuo ‘dlltccencsltiuore.
than half of vou or nlns— tenths 01‘ ton?
wish a. change You must accept him
whom the, bishop sees fit to send you
Do not listen to among except him{
who is sent by the bishop l
"I wish for you all the happiness
' this church can give 3'.ou The Divine!
Savior told us that the 1111-1111019 of 0121;
idcr and progress was Peace and when
he returned to this earth he said to
those to whom he appeared “Peace bet
; with 3011,” and as vour bishop '1 wish
1 you pit-nee Obey vour pastor and not
loutsldo influences. Peace be with

U

i
1
1_

 

i Fuller Bzeneezey’s Sermon. !

 

 

0 $2011

$201] ill

six months. it means new Hose for you.

Sold in boxes of six pairs, light or medl
weights—~black, tan or grey. '

l 1311

“HOLEPRQOF" STOCKINGS for Worn

33.10 Bill

ASK TO SEE THEM.

 

 

M... .- _:5.

waulk; Rev.T11o1uns I. Finn Rev

none core killed or fatally injured

Random N. Successor. pastor ‘of H51 John Kane and Rev. James J. Memo-1011 Lord street one of the principal *

,Ludlslh'us‘ church of New Brunswick 1

is as follows, in port:

1113,01 51.11121er church. Norwulk;

’C. church South Orange N. J.; Rein?

EresldonC'e thoroughfares s

was the 11mg 0111*]? 11.. First of these: N .1., than deluge-red a long address in R91. Julius Sabo, Yonkers; Rev.Pau11 building is left standing. .
to 3111s all dl'cso' Hungarian. nrrlntcrprctalion of ulblch Clilzmdia st. Stephen‘s Hungarian R 1
ed in white. ’i‘hoy were followed by:

The Chuaulan Rallwm
expuusc of ruined shops and ‘tt‘ahts

Father Sscncczet first spoke of the Patrol! Martin of Waterbury, tormer- Not a whole cat remains in tho

friends at the dedication. He coug‘rut

compllshment a real demonstration of
lthclr Christian feeling This Chris
‘ tlsu tooling was beautiful by the here
any which thoy brought to this coun
in. He urged them to remain Chris'
tlons no matter how low the 111111.: in
life they no filling There in no class
différcnce here everyone has to wash
houoatgl) 110101111 tor his dull: broad,
but also to 0911ch the respect of his
follow country men. The?! have uplift-
ed the nutlouulltv in this adopted
1 country of theirs and that faithful co-
Operation compels oven broudmluded
moorland to respect the Hungarians.
us this abdication shows the way 1111'
Hilugnrlulis are using up the surplus
« of their pointy income.

For. as he felt nothing in the out-1

i
l
1
3

brought as much credit to them us the‘
completion or this building, which
brings quite :1 different idea about the

 

will often misunderstood only by thsl
'bohnvim of the luborlug linmlxrnut
class. Now the onlookor may judge
that Hungary 11115 not only poorly paid
inborn-s to send to this country, but
somathlnrgfilghor, too. in the way of
religious union. on well as in the ”30va
loll-of 1m specialty in plowing 11111111»,
lecture.

He warned them repsatedly to hoop
1119101111111; for. 11111611 and lb strength
on it within their mum Inn] to labor
faithfully in orEIr to colonists the
lbhtlly ueodcd decoration of or» inter-
lor of the church militant "1

Father Smock? is In unusually
powerful crunch”, with strong, so
‘I 111111 is 1111115 to “my ‘
will

 

 

tort of the church New Y'oilt cltv and

was the beautiful huuncw. silken and l ulstsd the people and new in this no. “on A Durtachmldt. conttuctOr, from
the Hungarian.

Derby. Conn.
ln“tho afternoon an elaborate dim

not was served at the parochial heal-{l
deuce.

At? :30 oclock last night a solemn

high vespet scrvlte who held Rev.‘

John J Keane. «11511an Rev Dr
Farrell Martin. of Waterburl, and
Father Paul Chlzmntlin,
R1191: N. .l.. more tho spouker5
Their addresses were cquuont and...
appropriate to the occasion

The visiting clergy were entertained

during the do; by Rev. Fathor Cher-1
nitzky al‘tllc rectory and the visiting?
societies and others who participated

in the parade and ox‘erclses Were on-
turtslnsd luvlslllv in Alton Hall by
the members of the church.

along the line of march were the dolls

and banners in evidence evorywhef'eu

making a decidedly pretty reflect

longs oi and in Boston strsst by Steve
Sulmko and they rscsived meny com
plitnoutcs on their charts;
' ”who This was.

.p’l‘omorrow. Tuesday, night. at 7:30
o'clock. more will. 110.!» special vapor
nrvioo in tho church, at which 315111)!)
01311111111111, from Attics, willtodlolste.
Bishop .O'Gorhuo is at amount with
tho Fathom or 11119 Holy Glmt in west
Norwalk, and tho local Hunflrlsn
catholics will be highly honorod by his
pmonoc auroral cthor 11mm will
be mount. on hrs 11 port in the

‘ mom

of South '

exacts of good breeding and training; that that be matched at the corner L1 a resident of Norwalk. Ernest Some of them were picked up ll
. in performing 111cc port of the do)" 5;, stone luring two years ago, 111111 his Kirchlmopf, consul of Austria-Hungarl“.‘ mind and carried for several
uork in an entirely proper and order- hopes vicro fulfilled in seeing. the samei Neu Ynoxk Joseph A Jucksou, srchi~‘

, and one clear thiough the

vards. The whole north side » tit
gclli is practically wiped out, No (no
1 knows how many are dead on tho
side

A canoe was carried from Wsscau‘

1 Lake to Victoria Park. a distant;
three quarters of a mile, and dropped
there. Sailing vessels were picked-111'
out of the water and strewn Over til
southern portion of the city. The on
.polo, of the Baptist Church was drops
pod in the middle of the street three
blocks away.
‘ Late in the evening clerks wot
.worklng in the ruins of the 101.1“
branch of the 30381 Bank so
things to rights when some men.- 30'
11115; the door unlocked, walked in-
demanded the money there' will“
Noted”

One of the. lamest min 01‘s

word ills ,of local Hungarians haéf 0111‘- Of the ”1“??than “MW“ facing the railway yards woo

up bodily and carried 9. dis
fifty feet from its foundation 1.
There were molly palm iii

1

stnndard of intulllncnce in l-luugsn 11111111180ch green and floral “film; during thg- night, of semifinal
as that country was mostly known! “PM erected in Ely menus by PM”; and wounded when tho mm.

covered some mouth-or of ,

fumliy' among the downy ‘ _

1 Many fortunes were 111111er 111

«111115 of tho storm. The as? " "

ox'tromely hot and many‘ hfl,% .

comfort in the parks. A largo

of maple were out. on the 1!

Woman take when tho stoi'nl

out and live 11m known to

drowned. ‘ .,
Tho work at rolls! for W

have hoop, IuEdeulv mm

has been 11111111911. Every W

city than lI 11111111111111.1111.

open to the homeland.

«if?

Menus-111111111111». and I1
mutant. oltllew: MW _
W

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan