I'rsiass‘s’r Ziisblls stills tint. and Save a Practical Illus- tration of ' What lay Is no W . Tbs‘llathtasd . More of the Teachers' Asaooia course was alv- ou in lion's Theatre. last evening, to the largest audience that has heard a. TM sisal sets 6:06. . ,1. ......» I‘m-l "50.9.1.“ Ipinpoint: morning“ lush- - ‘ ----- __ nwass about a ecture. noggin” pillsorowv. - which brought in. genersllsations of E ~ .4,“ 0014. his former discourses down to omit. Setter eal illustration and concrete esample. In all oommonities, he said. there are fl good is and civic patriots who ‘ W P will.t rough long periods of time. look .4. .A. disease sardially after many small things in the way of I Invited. community good. such as seeing to the l"! M picking up of scattered waste puper. . ILOOX, lsc' . :Igbug’g' ob’nosIous abillbgards. seeing ’*~ — -— --—--—— o on c paygroiin s an amusement L THAT SHOULD 9A“. centers. The trouble is that people is pending in «ingress a bill . sot discouraged and too often such kW“! affects only “'0 news. good work stops. Now the significant .. ' but that really touches um diiferenoe of the new spirit is the , merging of all the little activities in , cf‘ulmple Justice and equity and ‘tholieoorneulaw atouco. It one general community m‘ovcmcnt. Nor is this necessarily connned td communities which are of n peculiarly progressive type of citisenshlp. Each community is inclined to think. itself and its problems peculiar and especial. but. said the lecturer, in all his trav- els on lecture tours, covering over 850,000 miles. ho had never found the really peculiar American city. Every- where there are to be found courier vntlsm and inertia. the transition from theold to the new. and the elements that may make for the improvement of civic conditions. A an especial ex- ample of what may done in the most adverse circumstances, he took the recent development of Harrisburg. a place of perhaps lfty thousand peo- ple. Three strong elements in the population are the Scotch Presbyter- ians. the Quakers and. the Pennsylva- nia Ditch. any of whom show the New nigland Puritan wh ,‘ real «on servatism Is. Moerover. zflarrisburp is the capital of one of the most cor- rupt of American state governments and has itself been the scene of an esample in graft in the erection of thr new state capitol, that is to this day a great public scandal. If any good thing can come out of strch a political Namath, there is hope for any com munity. In Harrisburg, as in so many other places. the new movement began will the work‘of a woman who organised and persuaded more man io’ioin it the movement and contribute a fund of Ive thousand dollars to investing the city’s conditions. They hired threr exports. a sanitary engineer. a land scape gardener and an expert in mun- icilpal slab-a from mirope. ' s an extremely interesting way Professor Zneblin told of the condi tions to be improved. waste public lands given over to tin cans and worse rubbish. brooks poliotmi by sew and. prominent highways literally lined with billboards. unpaved, un cared-for streets, nnsightl railroad embankments. squalid no lie build ings. Then he described the work or the unnlcipsl League, told how it agi‘ rated and organised and fought. how it spread its pamphlets and maps. and statistics and convinced rent-payers tax-payers and politicians. and how It won Its light. Then came pictures of the transformation wrought In seven years' time—the stately new capitol made the center of a ccmprehenslvr clly plan. avenues widened. paved packed. transformed. playgrounds cs tnlrilshed. schools of architectural beauty built. parks established. and all accomplished at so small an additior to the city's tax rate the it was hardly noiced. It is good. it is enoouraglnr to see what may be done in most up: favorable conditions. and what our city has done. others may. At the conclusion of the lecture. tbr Rev. Dr. Mscfarlsnd. for the Teachers' Association and the citisens, thanked meeasor Zuohlin for his inspiring lee turns and expressed the hope that the Izorwalk communities miglm prollt by t em. The patrons of the course will br pleased to know It has been a financial success. “than of the measure arm Mantis based on the same pub- . when brought into the United , courts, Slay be enjoined so that i... Ml damage. if any is found. will , .... among the offenders. . » in such cases it shall be al- 'to show what damages have been second for the same pub- s_ are people who hails not . . 01 ll“!!! fillings." The whose aim ls supposed to be ill!- libel has already yielded to its rs." and each suit has to go it ‘ There is one conspicuous where more than sumo has collected. for what was declared yd! of malice. and came about through copying a police blotter. After a . 3 bolts under one libel havo been “the suifcrers" do not have to any more. They inst show the rec- nndssy what he will settle for. There is now intention behind this M low of evading responsibility pr libelous publications. Its sole pur- pose is to prevent such publications becomingagold mine to those who pro- ,lsss to consider it a damage. The bill should pass. and the state should pass .‘ Hardly a suit ofthe more expensive “discos: without its tiny vestee of ‘ embroidered silk. handsome . ,. ‘ tsrie or braidedged cretonne. " . - ny the easiest way to get the , rsbls broad eilcet at the shoulders “' simple waists Is to lay wide plaits oasautly this . . by laying box plaita at the .. rs and another each side of the fluted lace and lawn tit-ti and ' that are worn with all shirt, . , whether tailored or drtmsy. are all lengths. from the tiniest of Mt- bows that are the proper cornpio for more severe blouses to the . i things that reach to the bottom the waist. The longer ones are not an becoming. and It pays to es- ‘ t I little beforewesrlng thou . - sly. s‘ are told that blue, 24m :gd common. 'vli'i’a .: . m rhino-mm; W” .h" ccrlse are much such as dyspepsia. heartburn, sour stomach and belching of gas. Sold her. by The Cllflord Pharmacy and The Bridge Pharmacy. 0' TH! IOSTON .700! T0 |CELI- ' IIATI. ‘ 'or fade: raid etr'o‘wn and are a QM new es re a year. “ ‘ ’Itussian dress. as distinguish the Russian blouse. is to be w Some of the Profitable Things Which Editor Evening Sentinel, Dear Sirz—The people of Norwullr owe the Town Teachers' Association a great debt of gratitude for having brought Dr. Charles Zuebllu Norwslk audiences. been an inspiration. and has awaken- ed in the hearts and minds of many that Norwalk certainly needs on Im- provement League. sible to ilnd a town the else of Nor- wslk possessing so many natural scen- Ic features. many of which are still in the crude Just as they came from the hand of nature. They are waiting for the skillful hand of the landscape gardener and the architect to bring out their hidden possibilities. - Very much has been accomplished during the past live or sis years to- ward ridding Norwalk of some of its unsightly and unsanitary conditions through the once of of Health. knowledge of these matters, the fact that omcial duties have called me here and stantly during the period named. and a retrospective glance discloses Pact that the Twin Cities are far more cleanly and attractive than was the case a few years ago. There are many things possible to a Civic linprovemcnt Society:——ttmong the number may be mandated the no olition of unsightly bill boards. the schooling of a certain class of sens found in cvery' community, to maintain their properties in n more tidy condition_ the prohibition of un- sightly and unsanitary dumping plac- es. and the removal buildings which have outlived their usefulness ought else to receive due consideration. Then, ten. there are the smaller every day things In which we all can join. with a view to the an oral improvement of this naturally beautiful town. May we also hope that at no distant time Norwaik will own a public park Iornted on their shore front. where the citiseus of the with their families, may whiltr away the summer afternoons and evenings free from the restraints of private ownership. The features which I have outlined are within the realm of the possible. and will become actualities when the good people of Norwalk awaken the proper realization of the unusual natural resources of the old and glor- when ea that your load, ls of highest ~thatit, has nothing in it that can inha'e or distress you—makes the repeat doubly comfortable and satisfactory. supreme confidence you have when the hood is raised with Baalslssgl'usvvaloa- Ala-old“, Pass-o . 11.. only mum's...“ made .4 withRoyaIGrapeCreamolTartu' In alumoralumsaltmauinsm CIVIC IMPROVEMENT. ————-—— DEATHS AND MINERALS. Mrs. Rsbssss Nichols. Mrs. Itobecca Nichols. aged 80, wi- dow of George W. Nichols. and for many years a resident of Lawrence- ville. Penn., died at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home. 4910 Yew street. “Bloomfield. of diseases due to old age. She was born in the South Side. and was a daughter of Charles Easel. a pioneer glass manufacturer of Pittsburgh. When a young women she wont to Wheeling. w. Va.. where she was married to Mr. Nichols. Soon af~ for their marriage the couple returned to Lawrencevllle.. where for many years Mr. Nicholstnught in the last liberty ace in'tbe old Law- renceville academ In lintler street. Later Mr. Nichols served?” alderman of the Seventeenth ward for In years. He died 28 years ago. Site was an old member of the lintlllrit (‘lmrch and when younger always tool: on activa Interest in all church llllll charitable work. Surviving her are two sons. James. at home, a Elmer Nichols. of the North Side, tnvrsl services will b: condticted’at her home trimaran; a ternoon at, ‘9’ orb: hire. 0 was a graudrnotbr‘of Chester . Nich- ols. of South Sorwail. John Francis Eok. .Iolin Francis Holt died yesterday of- ternoon Ill his home. It: first street. Tast Norwulk, sand 17 years. The de- ceased is survived by one son. John I'. link. With whom he resided. and is also survived by a daughter. The funeral will be held from the house Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will occur in the East Norwullt Cemetery. Mrs. Altos Pryor. Alice. widow of George II. Pryor. died blnrch ill. in Yantic. this state. Mrs. Pry-er was a sister of the Misses Pryor, in our Norwalk schools some years ago. Miss Sarah Pryor was in the Franklin school and bliss Joseph the was principal of the Fitch school. East Norwalk. STOP THAT COLD or it may result in pneumonia. Bflr ellisn Balm is breaking up colds when- ever tricd, almost without exception. 10c. 25¢. 60c and ".00 bottles. The Clif- ford. Baxter's and Plaisted’s. '0 MEN HAVE SOME. 8000 IN THEM. Nr. Editor: ‘ After reading the statement of the Mlnlsimr' Association of this town. as published in The Sentinel. I am constrained to say that I don't care -vt a criminal it man may be, or how bad men may become. you will ilnd that deep down in his or their hearts. there is a sense of admiration for the pure and good. and p secret inclination for better things. All men Might be Accomplished in The Norwslka. before HII coming has ‘ It Is hardly pos- tlie’ Board I speak with some from therr- run- the cili- of unsightly town. together to I Most of us remember the great blis- ions town. will honor and appreciate all 800! ‘Jt’ls vary firtb:Imgl‘straight'ii$: soul of is”. twenty years ago this Did I hear some one say. "The Nor- and, performed ‘0, the betterment ; ' ofasnggsstlon of fullness. but month. rot- several days more was vnlk lmvrovomi'nl Mam? All“ of conditions. I believe that Is the suspended and communication from the oirtsidu world entirely cut oil. Amidst these most disconraslng con: ditions. the Heston Store mode It! bow. asking for its share of the pub lie’s favors. If these inaupiclous con- ditions were to be accepted as a fore- runner of its future. the career of this a graceful dare toward the bot- » 1 y in cutting will make a lawful difference in tbe'cost. of «all know who have ever their owal clothes. but if one forthstimeaswellaaths . of a ”find“! tires-halter. " pattern is indispensable. we msstsspect riotous winds the sorts mouths sound sense smallhs .sislfortbisrsasoa doubt bats. ‘ergy- and vigorous work. hope great results, brushed aside what to many less ardent would seem the im- fiossible and sure be the t a ins through the clouds. and as bent en la the steady path of progress and today is a most conspicuous More or our business community. Nauy Ideas new to these parts were created and introduced by "'" mi"- “hih‘” 33.35..“ was 7 sad lsefsad the notch sale sad proll idea substituted. Samples, in former years were refused. purchases made . money refunded s the plan of this” sense. A de- aervire was then added which delimy to as part of . grad r «m etieal was in- romantic-lam“!!- ‘ edsa of lace m .‘ Tammie. girdles sad crows Seedfleuselrespi. as ”a is which she was sserlloe when . i ' .VO of 25.33 i ii 3. 3 3‘ a sound well, doesn't"? the motion that we organise an Im- provoinont whole town—an organisation shall have for its aim and object the awakening of the modern spirit of im- provement along all lines? . Norwaik. Conn", March itoth. #- Iiiories-o'l‘hay say that "feels lintlii , the houses that wise men live in." successfully “ “"10 “MM sentiment of the people of this town. guardians of what is said to the con- I’SI'I. A NATIVE OF NORWALK. HINTS FOR DUNN!“ MIN. There Is a [will (ultimo. MW“ speculation and investment. Competition calls out mums. de- velops mt" ingenuity. and stimulates Inl'lstlve. cultivate your winners—“A pleas- ed customer is the best advertise- Lesgue embracing the which Yours vary truly. C. N. ARNOLD. Plumb—Weill merit.” I! Well, where do the fools Keep a superior ) an of Wig-M. e la Isms-bar ‘ltlllr PsinItIi-In HIMPCISVOIIIIII leader. 33” do rlea.-—Suoesss . wanrso-a case or ossrsa magma-mug: "a 7"“. CM“ III!!! Ashler'fraewvstesboeklet. ilsv. or. Game clerks Pauli Delivers as Islamilsp Ad- dress eit llaiis The quarterly meeting of tile Hor- wallt Epworth league was held last evening at the Nor‘walk Nethodill church. Alta; the business session was over. Df.‘ ‘Goor Clarke Pooh. of St. Andrew's chnre . New York.“ Iivered an address on ”Raids." The church was well Iliad. and the crowd was kept in laughter by Itev. Puck's many Jokes. liievry one present pounced it one of the most att re and interesting meetings ever held in Norwalk. There was special music under in. direction of the Norwalk Chain". Many years ago Rev. Ilr. Peck was pastor of a church in vita-tron. and he went to Wesiport yesterday afternoon. and visited many people whom he know. After the address a sociable was held. . ,TVION'S CAI TH! WINNER. Maintains Speed of 58 Miles an How in use. at Savannah. .lohn II. Tyson's Isotta-l'rsschini 50- horse touring car. pilotted by houis‘ I-llrnng. won the stock car race at the Savannah meet. Thursday. The car revered :42 miles over an llmrile road and boulevard course In 6h. 21m. 10s.. it rain of speed in excess of fill miles an hour throughout. Strung drove with excellent judgment, as well as great unveil, lie had absolutely no trouble. and finished with the some set of tires that he started on. When the race was over. he was presented to the specta- tors in the grand stand by Gov. Hoke Smith. who publicly congratulated him on his victory. News of Mr. Tyson's victory was re- ceived here Thursday night in a wire 0. L. ST. JOHN, SOUTH NONWALK. DEALER Of New and Secondhand Etigincs. Buy the "lie I." “Scripps.” 4 cycle; Form and 0 y, 2 cycle oirtdts for hard work. Satisfaction. launches ii specialty. Cabin cruisers. speed hulls of fine design In frame or Sn- lshed bout. Propellers, Bronse Shaft.- iiig, Magnelos. Everything In the Marine llna but us figure on your requirements. Drop a postal for 1908 Catalog. : vs, SATURDAY SALE or Sheet Music, 15c You're the Apple of My Eye IJIIie Dale, Money Won't Make Everybody Iisppr. You Can't Guess What He Wrote on My Slate. I'tu Happy When the Sand Plays Dislo. Don't be 10 Angry. 0n the Old Maw. Nils bles- leo. Two Blue Eyes. and others. W. A. Bri’ggennan. HUNG STONE. benevsn Sleek. is: WSSIIMW It Agent for are-urn Lauedrv Garden Tools, Plows, Farming Implements. Paints. Oils. Varnish. and everything you need for Sprint- ' ."Get in line" and let us do your lawn Mower Sharpening and Repair, ing Slow before the "rush season" is on uw BilliEfl The Following lells iloviilse 22 Grain 'frlaapuIe of Ilia- pepsin lilll Digest 3000 Grains of Food and cure Stomach Ilsary in Five Sla- tiiea . Some people think they have Indi- gestion. others Calarrh of the Stom— ach. others Nervousoess. Cancer or Dyspepsia. etc. Call it this if you will. but the real name for your trouble is Mutation of what you eat, with only partial digestion. Everything you eat turns to either Acid. Stomach gas or Stomach poison. which weaken the digestive organs. causing a lack of pas- trlc juice. Your food score. is only half digested. and you bowine elected with loss of appetite. pressure and fullness after eating, burning. senses lion. a feeling of vomiting. heartburn. water- brash and tenderness In the pit of the stomach. slimy tongue. bad, taste in the mouth. constipation, nau- sea. belching of gas, disslness. sick headaches. intestinal griping. mental depression and many other common symptoms. . You can cure all this by not eating. by not putting any food in your som- i t fll llilll‘BESTlflN sub to fermentzbut how about tin- nourlshmsst needed to sustain your bodly strength? It you are a slrriri- sch suflerer. either man or wants". young or old. whether you call it inut nation or any ‘ saris. go now to your best p . pod re 60 com. for a ease-of. Dis l it. These ”grain Triangules are plenu- ant tasting and as harmless as caurli'. and will digest 8,000 grains of any kind of food you eat. . Every possible, kind of Sterner".- trouble is readily cured by Dispermlu which takes right hold of the food l'i your stomach snd‘digests‘ It alon' without the help of the stomach. in“. as if yodr stomach wasn't there. Your stomach will be no load as on" after you stop this fermentation or everything you est—this formation or Stomach Oas.‘ After a few days' use of DIapepsin your Stomach will again be in good working order, your interi- tines will be clean Ind fresh, and you will have no use for laxatives or liver regulators. ' , Papa’s Diapepmn Is not a secret mu- coctlon or patent medicine. as the mut- plete formula ll ’lllllly printed iili each case. ItOis a prescription built upon a thoroughly scientific principle, which will prove true to any stornarh sufferer within the minutes after ink. ing the ilrst Triangule. m ...—......" 'W. ...... .. from Savannah. by way of New York. The owner of the car was not in Sa- vannah at the time. having been de- tnlncd In New York by other engage- ments. Just as soon l’lS he got word from Savannah. he let his friends know of the victory. There was a good deal of rejoicing here. for young Tyson has many friends in The Nor- walls. The win in Savannah. Thursday. makes the T son car a favorite for the his Brlarel race. in April. It was with the i on of winning this latter race that Mr. Tyson bought the his touring car and engaged Strung to drive it. He did not intend to enter it for the Savannah race and had The Paris Cloak 33 South Main Street. made no preparations for that event. He was salted to put the car In by lhr- flsottn peoplei the stock car they in tended enter ng having gone wrom; liq agreed to do so. and the bit: on: went. Into the race with comparatively little time to tune up. The win to thee"- fore all the more satisfactory. Strait ' will drive the car In the Brinrciiil event. .' The Appenon car finisher neat second to Tyson's. Thursday. It was 23 minutes behind the Iaotta. OAm'a-onxA. mm lislistlnlan ligature of and Suit House, Sczth Normlk, Com. we make our own goods. . We are the state. Come and be convinced. 818 Ladies' Suits, for this sale .. #20 Ladies' Suits. for this sale .. .. 826 Ladies' Suite. for this sale .. .. $80 ladles' Suite. for this sale .. .. $16.50 Ladies' Coats. for this sale . . with, in Ill ”lone ' The Paris Cloak Nomalk Hardware r Shop hear it Wall St. as Main St. _.."= Back to Coffee. Every now and their a certain proportion of ism- iIics depart from the beaten path and take a try at some substitute for cofl'cc. only to return to the old bever- age with more gusto than ever. Those who use our Mocha and Java 25c Coilec never think oi trying sub. stltutca—tbey are satisfied. and YOU will be. )oin‘the constantly growing army of contented users. ‘ Union Pacific Tea (lo.~ ' "‘ '4‘“... ml“ The s 7 Ladies' Coats. Ior this sale .. ill) Ladies' Coats, for this sale .. Slit Indics' Coats. for this sale . . Sale of Spring Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists. wt. have the finest collection of Suits and Walrus in town. and we sell for much less than the other stores can buy at wholesale, lwcause the largest dealers in this part of ..................... ........ $12.50 ............................ SM.” ........ moo ........................... . S2290 ............................ $4.” ............................ S7.” ............................. SI.” ..... $11.98 Ladies’ Waists in Two Hundred Styles. sums—rue Widest ...? 3.3.3}; $2.98 (031438 We Altar Free of Charge. and Guarantee a Perfect Fit. SALE IN BOTH STORES: 515517 Main St.. Stamford. 33 So. Main St.. South Norwslk. and Soil House. ' NOTICE! Wewishtoiaiorrnourrtronsaodthcpubilcthat we have not d' H I . South Norwalk’s Largest and Best. Grocery. Saturday we 24c Vienna its wassisarou er. Sugar at Cost. ”lids.“ wassaurse rassii sans. sense as. NAMNVI LIAN “GUI-DIME... ... II '0" L"' “ID: a assessasa‘essssssrrerdsvsrrrrsves......'1". “mu“ ’“““'.‘M“)' “ sedesraosvaaseveevsevvslsg m "HOMO NEW ”A“ MT". I... ...................... up SCAN. NMMI‘M'TWAWI. Panummun...“ Isa W Iva-ins sm‘umrmmm New York. GroceryCotnpany, vet-mus. ‘ so its, visa «museums»; i
Norwalk Chronicler