Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 4, 1911 · page 8

 

 

 

 

 

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' EVENING SENTINEL TELE

" at 8 p. m. The hi. M. degree will be

lilill illill illiti‘
' flWi ill :‘lilllilllif

:3 definite plan of action for “boosting"

 

1 . M, ”A...“ “a”... -nww

PHONE CALLS

ga-s-—News Department
'mg‘a-a—Business Department
. “-2—Branch Office. Norwalk
890 -—Editor‘s Residence
729-5—City Editor' at Residence

ESL.

 

One of the most attractive window
displois ever seen here is at Krieger
&: Company' 9. which artistically shows
the new styles in summer gowns and
luminary ‘

)m

“w”...

Are you interested in a first class
touring car. one that can be run at s'
entail cost? if so, tend the adv. of S
‘1... Benedict. who is agent for the Ford
The adv. will be found on page (if

‘ A special
Well lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M. will
be held at its roomspmorrow evening

worked and there will be a banquet.
The offices will be filled by past mush
era of Old Well Lodge. x.

 

 

Told to Members of the Business
" Men’s Association in
Waterbury

u—_..-——-

The members of the Waterbury
“Business lion’ls Association. a large
number of them. listened, Thursday
night. to a talk on “Municipal Boost-
‘lng." say the American, and then. sf-
her a discussion of the attention of the
best way of getting in touch with
manufacturing concerns in other cities
that might consider locating in Wa~
.terbury. referred to the board of direc-
Liars the problem of working ottt some

Waterbury.

Mortimer 11. Anspaclter. a New
York young man. who is engaged in
the advertising business. was the
principal speaker of the evening, be
having come to the meeting, which
won hold in the association‘s rooms in
the Jones-Morgan building. at the in-
“phonon of President John C Sher.
wood. Mr. Ansnaciters subject was
“Municipal Boosting " The speaker
muted at the outset that he didn't
their very much about Waterbury, but
The thought there must be attractions
their] advantages here that the outside
*3on for the good of Waterbury
Mid know more about.

good example of boosting. he said.
has that done in Canada in contraction
" the opening of the great north-
iigrritory, the government and the
. , cooperating in the boosting

wonderful results

is That Have “located."
‘ . M a list of about 40 oltlep in
lied States that had gone in

. it getting new manufacturers;

The report from Dallas show-
”limo had been spent in ad-
the city the first year and

nine months. the speaker

 

parks public buildings. colleges the
' l

communication of Old

1 tress to the dgttrs.

 
 

that Des Molnes. lows. and ‘
lites" had been especially sac» ,

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

..1_.M22
tion of public institutions.
i h-indbcncing by all proper means
the general public to appreciate their
city and patronize home industries.

6~——Compliing and publishing indus~
[trial and commercial statistics of the

 

. 7~Complll1tg and publishing mat-
ter showing the city's attractions. as

army posts etc.

8~Tha establishment of a news bu-
refill to advertise the city abroad

il—l’rocuting so for as practicable
without expense the publication by
the local press of facts and figures
‘showing the growth. industries. inter~
oats and attractions of the city.

ill—Seeing that strangers and visi-
tors to the city are properly enter-
tained.
' Must Amuse Enthusiasm. '
"The speaker said that Worcester.
Springfield and Boston were all doing
municipal boosting and that the first
thing to do was to arouse local enthu-
siasm. “Every man," he d hired,
“ought to be so Well posted on the
advantages that his own town has to
offer that he will be able to talk it
at a minute‘s notICe. Tile only way a
city grows is from the outside and
you’ve got to go out and get them
in."

He said that hoards of trade were
well enough in their way. but it need
ed specialists and experts to accom~
plish results. men of business instincts
and good executive ability. Salaries
paid these men. "publicity secretaries."
ran all til. way from p.560 to 910.000
and the cities employing them were
the ones that get results.

in Georgia, he said, there was a
state association that was doing the
boosting wot-it for all the clubs of the
title.

 

Black grosgrsin ribbon in taking the
place to some extent of the gold chains

 

Consecraiion is going out into the
world. where God Almighty is, and us-
ing every power for His glory.—-llenry
Ward Beecher. r

 

Grant to thy ministering servants
such humility that it may be safe for
them to be successful.~Newman
Smythe.

M

All-over lace or embroidery dresses
are beautifully finished by wide white
satin ribbon sashes which form their
only decoration other than the hand
some material of which they are made.

 

The colored bindings that are var-
iously used to border deep collars.
shirt waist calls and trout plalt. etc.
work in very nicely in freshing old
garments as well as ornamentlng new

“lacs for trimming bats were never
so beautiful as this year. They are
absolutely true to nature and v ry
gracefully follow the lines of the
in trimming.

 

Alternate dark and light stripes on
the long sashes worn with summer
gowns tend to add height and slender.

 

s- Imus-w»

Music Hall

lentil Harwell: Firms to

W

Millie HALL svo‘elt co. .
April s A Monday A Tuesday
. "Till NUAWMAN"

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

.Aollii. I. 0.7 and Outdatinsss

 

 
 

walls ”.000, inquiries on

Thursday and talent»

 

LooK

as mu strut—(slim)

 

 

 

 

Jr“

at the 4-600r, 80
h. p. Touring Car

Equipped with silk mohair top. wind shield. at and oil lambs. Bomb
' magneto and coil; everything first-class. Guarantssd for one year by

monumental-era. for dim. For full particulars call or address

F. E. LOCKWOOD 8. CO.

Oars!» Water Street. Norwslk, Conn.

 

 

 

DAY

 

A Carioad oi Monuments
JUST RECEIVEDwYour Order Placed Early with THE

South Norwalk Monumental Works

MEANS N0 DISAPPOINTMENT FOR

DECORATION
Office and Yard, 84 S. Main Ste—Phone 904

 

 

NOW THE TIME

.. IS THE PLACE

if your Carriage, Wagon wor Auto,
Needs Repairing or Painting

Luther M. Wright’s

 

 
 
 
 

“ Sentinel ‘~
. Readers’
Views

 
 

 

 
 

PRACTICING sHvslcmus nor AL-

WAYS SUCCESSMUL.
New Haven, Conn,

March 31. 1911.
To the Editor of The South Norwallt

Evening Sentinel. '
Dear Mr. Editor:

 
 

in regard to the
unfortunate circumstances attending
the death of Mrs. Bchiott, of Greens
Farms, published in your issue of

 
 
 

lllil'i'llll DIIIIIBHEB

(Continued from First Page.)

m
popular vote. change: in the House
rules to permit proper consideration
of public measutes, economy in the
transactions of the country. the pub-
lication of campaign contributions and
the early admission of New Mditico
and Arizona to statehood were some
of the things which Speaker Clark em-
phasized in the program to be undel-
tsltcn by the maiority party in the
House. Speaker Clark said:

“Election to the high position of
speaker is an exceptional honor for
which run hove my profoundest grati-
tude. To be a member of the House,
to represent 200,000 American citi-
zens in the more numerous branch of
the greatest legislative. body in the
world. is an honor to which in the na-
ture of things comparatively few men
attain. To be chosen by the represen-
tatibos of 92,000,000 people to preside

March 28 it is but mm“ to state over their deliberations is a signal

that Mrs. Schlott suffered for years

mark of your _favor for which the best

with a severe form of heart trouble return h to discharge the onerous and

relative to which the physicians' final
verdict was “We have done all." From

important duties of the station to
which you have assigned me with such
impartiality. constancy, industry. cour.

lTlTI’BPOWEMT ”Oli-

 

will not only receive the endorsement
of the people but ‘what is far better--
we will deserve their endorsement.
Chief among these promises were:

of the tariff downward in Order to gch
every American citisen an equal
chance in the race of life and to pam-
per none unduly by special favor or
privilege. to reduce the cost of living
by eradicating the committee and

to raise the necessary revenue to sup-
port the ogvernment. Bills are ahead!
for advanced in promotion looking
to the accomplishment of these boned.
cents ends

"2-’l‘he passage of a resolution aub-
mltting to the states for ratification
s couetltutlonal amendment providing
for the election of United States can»
tors bythe popular vote: This reso-
lution has already been introduced and
will soon he passed by the House. Let.
us hope that we will send it to the
Senate by the unanimous vote of the
House.

“ii—Such changes in the rules of the
House as are necessary for the thor-
ough and intelligent consideration of
measures for the public 5001!. several

 

tion to an exalted love of country it.

“1-—An honest. intelligent revision.

cruelties of the present tariff bill and .

this hopeless condition Mrs. Schiott
was heated through Christian Science
and her life prolonged many years.
Considering this experience. it was but
natural and consistent for Mrs. Schiotg
and her husband to cling to that sys-
tem of healing which had served them
so well. notwithstanding the wishes of

"The pleasure of being also

tesy and good temper as to expedite ~
the public business. thereby promoting
the public weal

ted

speaker is much enhanced by the pen
fact unanimity with which it is con-
ferred by my party fellows and the uni-

 

 

 

 

 

 

shes

no matter where you go.

else an honest beer for
whole family should be.

YOU CAN'T IIAT RUPPERT‘I

no matter how hard you try—-

it's

pure. clean. effervescent. sparkl-
ing. wholesome and everything

the
it's

sold in cases of 24 bottles. do.
liversd free at your door. for
9t 15 the case. See that Rup-
pert's is New on the bottle.

“TL'L‘ Magnet 8. Flynn

 

i

 

 

 

 

SPRING LACES

it is predicted that the world has never seen a
Lacs season such as this is going to be.
Fashion‘s emphatic edicts is that waists.
and muslin underwear shall be most
trimmed with Lace for Spring and Summer. 1

when Laces take the lead. and you will find here
a good assortment from the real. hand-made Utility.
to the be Linen Torchons.

We also have some good designs
made, heavy thread. Unen Lacs. now so much used
by waist' manufacturers. These Laces come in Chiny
patterns. but at a much lower price. and make a
very effective and serviceable trimming for articles
that have to be frequently laundered.

The N. E. Ryan Co.

One of
dresses
elaborately

in domestic

80 Wuhinfloli OM

 

 

30 Horsepower. 5 Passenger Car
for $1.000

 

 

moonlit
“i“

 

 

‘ ‘~.}\.\\\\\\ii'a"

.1.“ .srnu 4 itttiimyt.' l: k
-. .. you
r: “

to. .

 
 
 
 
 

members of the family for a return to
the practice which. though faithfully
tried. had been found wanting.

The statement attributed to one of
the physicians which tends to the as- l
sunnce that Mrs. Sohiott's life would .
have been saved by Materia Medica hereby earnestly invoked in miniatu-
is at once seen to be
when one considers

inconsistent
w many people

verssl good will with which it is ac-
cepted by our co-isborers of the ml-
norlty. Coming into the spearkershlp
under these fortunate circumstances.
the hearty cooperation of all members
of whatever political persuasion is

lng order and decorum and in placing
upon the statute books laws for the
good at the country and the whole

of which changes are accomplished

wise they wail be promptiywmadef

“i congratulate the Halide and the
country, and particularly do I. stop-
gratulato the members of the commit.“
tea on ways and means. upon the sad-

experiment 'of selecting committee!
through the instrumentality of a cum;
mitten. an experiment touching which
dire predictions were made and con-
cerning the operation of which glare
doubts were entertained, even by some
honest reformers. ,.

"i—-Ecoonmy in the public expert--
that labor may be lightly burdened.

facts. it other changes are doomed - ‘

cess of the important and far-reaching '>

die under this practice.

people die every day. it is ceithinly
sufiicleut cause for inquiry as to
.wherein lies the reason in this case
:for such large headlines and the use
is! so much space in the columns of
the press.

jdelightlully
:which many prefer to the sweeter
machete and toilet waters.

who and short-sleeved and bolted
at the waist that has tattoo the place
of the old- time "wrapper"
long step forward in practical and ap-
tgopriate dressing
on and off. easy to adjust and neat and
trim in appearance. Dainty white or
colored orif- aud collar are added at
w .

tsin some of the wash silk shirt-
wais's; nothing is cooler or more com-
fortscle to travel in

less material. and is so simple to put
together. that it is quite within the
reach of every one.

in view of the fact that so many

Yours sincerely.
GEORGE A. LAW.
W
Sandalwood used as a perfume has a i
spicy. aromatic

 

The heat one-piece dress. round-

marks a

it is easy to slip

 

Every summer wardrobe should con-

 

Tln peasant waist takes so much

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

$5 per Ton ‘

COAL

SSpcr Ton

IXTRA LARGE Sill N0. 2 NUT

COAL AT .5 FIR TON. DELIV-

ERED iN YOUR llN. TRY A

TON. ""0 WHAT YOU WANT

THIS TIMI OF Till Y‘AR
FOR YOUR RANGE

Harris 8t Gaps
Time 721

 

odor i and our hind.

5 Railroad AV...

 

 

country, working out promptly.
tichtly. courageously. wisely and patri-
oticaiiy those measures necessary for
the betterment of governmental meth-
ods and for the amelioration of the
conditionsunder which we live.

"My Democratic brethren. coup

pg.

led

with the joy of once more seeing a
House, a large majority of which is of
my own political faith, is a keen sense
let our responsibility to our country
it is an old adage wor-
thy of accoptation that where much is
given, much is required.

“After sixteen years of exclusion

 

 

TRAVELERS

Liability Policies

Automobile Owners

AIK 0. ABOUT IA‘I‘I.

J. M. Layton 8t Co.

iNOURANO‘ AND RIAL IOTATI
‘ AGINT.

.otlfli Hamill. CL
W

DIPOIITORI m savmos lANKl—q
You are now getting 3%% or 4% on
your deposits.
in a proposition whereby your sav-
ings will earn not less than

if you are interest

0% GUARANTIID

had secured by a first at
the very best real estate (w eh is the
mority behind your savings bunk da-
pbsits). call or write us today for
particulars.

ccsuiiu a nun.

 

Yell ii“

That we will

from powor in the House and fourteen
years of exclusion from power in ev.
ery department of government. we are
restored to power in the House of Rep
resentstives and in that alone. We are
this day not upon trial and the duty
devolves upon us to demonstrate not
so much by fine phrases as by good
work; that we are worthy of the con-
fidence imposed in us by the voters of
the land and that we are worthy of
their wider confidence We could not
if we would and we would not if we
could. escape this severe test. We will
not shirlt our duty. We shrink not
from the responsibility.
w J— prove equal to the emergency in which
we find ourselves placed through our
own efforts and through our own de-
sires. there can be no doubt and the
way to accomplish that is to fulfill
with courage. intelligence and patrio
tlsm the promises made before the
election in. order to win the election.
By discharging our duty thoroughly
and well, subordinatiug personal de-
sires to principle and personal ambi-

ed

W.

* fl Washington It... depth list-wail: 1

The literal fulfilment of that pronto.
which so nearly affects the comfort
and happiness of millions we have he-
gum—and We began at the proper place
-——by cutting down the roaming expel—
ses of the House by more than 9188;
000 per annum. Economy. like charity.
should begin at home That's what
we began. We cannot with straight
face and clear consciences reform ax-
pauses elsewhere, unless we reform
them here at the fountainnesd. The
Democratic caucus deserves well of
the country for taking this long and
important step in the direction of
economy all along the line.
. “The constitution gives the House
the practical control of the. purse-
strlags of the country, and the House
should insist, resolutely and firmly. on
exercising that control to the end that
the appropriation bills may be reduced
to the needs of the government eco-
nomically and effectively administer»
ed. it is our duty to provide every
dollar needed for the proper and eco-
nomical conduct of the government.
1but it is equally our duty to prevent
waste and extravagance in public 9:-
penditures. for we should never forget
that?! is a difficult task for millions
of families to live now in decency Ind
comfort. Surely it is the part of wt.-
dom. stateamonehlp. humanitarianisna
and patriotism to legislate so as to N-
duce their burdens to the minimum.
The resuscitation of the Return rule
will help along in this matter. No good
citizen desires that the people be low-
and down with unnecessary taxes.
“5—The publication of campaign
contributions and disbursements he-
fone the election. The bill to accola-
pliah that desired reform has been
prepared and introduced. it will be
speedily passed by the House. The av-
erage citiaen, whatever his politics is
absolutely honest. He demands bon-
esty and cleanliness in politics; he
believes that too much money is spent
in election matters. and he proposes to
put an end to it. As the represents,
tires of the average man it is our duty
to carry out his patriotic wishes in
that regard in that all men desirous of
serving the public may have a fair
chance in politics and to the and that

 

of the world. may not be destroyed by
corruption in cinemas.

"e—Tho administration of both Ari-
aona and New Mexico as states. ivio-
late no confidence in stating that Do
for as the Moon is concerned they will

hespeedlly admitted and they will be
admitted together.

"These are a few of the things which
we promised. "We are not only going
to fulfill thorn. we have already from
We greet task. What we have done it
only an ssrnsst of what we will as
We this day report prom-I to the
American people.
“No than is ill to be a iamgivsr a;
a- met people who yields to the or
moods and solicitations of the low
havihlmwhisoarbutiamr
fill of that vast multitude who

 

this mighty republic. the political hope a

1 ‘i

The N“ will do!»

 
 

 
 
 

. a