Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1897-10-01

' .

, no mls
tshﬂllsntlisyisaosd the Wilson hat
torthisssaeon. lthas been a

' oﬁwussn'd'oo. made

mentionilielledm The hat was
Win the June issuamt‘l'hs
mm Ianiy they inst.

, Millarmdalennd in August tile
nationalisation. mating a trio st
nmm .h: but anywhere. Ir.
thsoshehjnsllyproadoi them. and
with may. tor every one likes than.

Walhiasr&Dreyer are busy turning
not ﬁre W.& l). saith“ and other
”in they have issued. Everything

.lsworkiﬁnieelyatthotr new factory.

satire-immune. noossslnl use»

near.
‘ The loath Norwalk ﬁst company are
: buoywlthsllths rest. turning out re-
. liable hatsthatslways give ss‘tisisotion
4” MM. ThoKiondihe. or shown in
Madmanhaapmved tube a
genders—thiaeiroseotthsbsstastliug
hsisthsyhhrsinuedin many seasons.
M ii talus say that they are
having silM'mdotokoepup with
M m M M "0 [Mill
Whitman. and till the bill
‘fd‘emﬂinﬂtﬂhﬂ ‘0' young
anoint 35 i
mint-in nebula-mimpimup
mwminprolnoiuganesoeilent
mambo mo
Boyttwuthspissn hates my busy
mallow; ﬁtneithsnsrestworhthsn
thayavsr'hsdanditloohsasthoughthe
ordarswonldheep moringthsirwayior
masywoahforbodlesiu thorough.
leghWhittshsrhssnoosasetooom-
M~ 3i- tsliaau «(patios bodies

yew-nee Brit
workshsllbsotthebut.

W.A.Brownishaving busy time-in
his‘tactory‘.andit is head to turn out
hatssuooshtosapplythedsmud irons
hisntatistoreat Bridgeport.

firewall“ atartatl up ﬁrst of
thsmonthalsar two or three months‘
Monsanto the tire. The factory
huhsenrebnilt.“ makes nowoneoi’
thsmoatoompleteinthetrsde. It has
anwwsngiassudboilermswmsohiuery
”emu lots at improvements.
mailsgsvsrysdvantageons factory to
worhtn.

Otto Barthel returned item Enron
”abutment.“ a very pleas
antsrlpJndtludsbaslnsla hoarding st
Monetary.

LIGHT,” AIR

oi Wanna, ' ' ' ‘
, memoir. Mi mum tin writ

‘ who eliroughiutt n. ills n. beneﬁted
thousands and gives sway tans ‘oi
,_ thousaadp. ,hh‘rlﬁdbﬁﬂw , . . ‘ It},

‘ Robert Banner. the totalling; tide}.
- or the Rew'Yorkiudger. tors u m.

lsiighed and wondered at his extrava-
m H”: ow W .Jiu-it
the story oi :11 mas mar owed a
dollar. who never «heraldinbut

.ol

auxin. It. Bosnian.

you ss'nearly as i can remember In the
words in which, in response to my
questions. he told it to me. ‘
Mr. Bonner is now 73. He does
nut appear to he 60, and he moves
about with the energy of a man in his
prime. He had spent the whole day
upon his farm at 'l‘arrytown. inspect-
ing the training of some of the fastest
trotting horses in the world, but he
did not seen to be tired.

"i have had one principle in my life,"
said Mr. Bonner, “which i think has
largely contributed to my success. I
don't. know how I got the ides. but it
is well expressed in a quotation from
Ralph Waldo Emerson. which reads:
“’0 discontented mun! Whatever
you want, pay theprice and take it.‘
“When i came to this country i had
is in my pocket. how that ii i want~
ed to succeed I had to work. and i did
work. My hours were from 6 in the
morning until 6 at night. and my
wages were {or the ﬁrst year $35. for
the second 386. and tor the third res.
0! course i got my board and clothes
in addition. The paper on which i
was employed was the Hartford Cour~
ant. Well. about titty-two years ago
i iound that i had 870 ahead. and with
that i opened a deposit in the ("ham-
hers Street Savings Bank. When i
took the money to the bank there who
one bad bill in it. which the teller
threw back to me. i can remember
to—night how badly i felt when that
dollar came back. and how i rorlt‘lt tied
to soon save another to put in its
place. i did save it. and saved more
right along. i kept up my deposits in
that bank until they amounted to
$1.000 u week. One day I noted that
the cashier had put in red ink an item
of all and some cents below my lust
deposit. This well my ﬁrst interest.
'Why.’ said i. ‘1 did not have to work
for that.‘ and then i llrat mum that
money would malts money. it accrued
wonderiul to me.

“in 1850 i bought the Merchanto'
Ledger and turned It into a family
paper. Fanny Fern wrote for me. as
did her husband. James Partotl.
Beecher also wrote tor the longer.
and among other things his novel.
'Norwood.’ tor which i paid him lilo.-
000.
“When it was announced that Mr.
Beecher was to write this utory there
wait a decided sensation in literary and
religious circles. Borne preachers. and
especially a Rev. Mr. ileoley. rriticlacil
Mr, iieerher's action in making loon-
ey in that way."

"Was not “0.000 a great doul to pay
(or a novel 7"

"You." replied Mr. Bonner. "ii wail.
But i think the venture wait a good hm-
inassinvetltmsni. ’i‘he wsylcamrlopay
lust this amount was rathsr curious.
i had made an arrangement with lid-
.warii Everett to write a serlee of ur-
ticles tor the ledger. Hr. lveretl was
at that time the leading wanted at
the country along certain lines. its
was anxious that lount Vernon
should be bought and preserved, and
he was giving lectures over the country
tor the purpose at raising money tor
what was called ths ‘liouut Vernon
luna.’ l prepared to him that i would
give ”0.000 to the loud it he would
write a series of articles for the hedg»
or. its Muted it. His articles were
widely read. and the widget- was the
most tallied ct paper in the counter.
i eastwards paid hits Giulio eddi-
tiossl tor other articles. This was
some time before i and tin Dossier
1 to write s novel. When i did write l

‘ at m offered to pay him DIM for

the story. or as much til i had paid
air. '79?!“ roi- his written. later
on ll increased the amount to 010.000.

“ilare is what he answered in reply
to

II.

“wﬁmﬁgn

tricycle.

at eight.

tory.

where his light was.

turn."

bounced the oillcer.
“Milli!
minute.

when i return it’ll be cold.

policeman.

its clip
seem

so punctursbis.

needed.

or legs.
that interesting.

m next year.

Mitosis wanted a Mite
nail in the inner

ilo Minus all? ”ll

”what. it is. till below that at the‘opl'
,mmbonwiaoetnmiuumls.

Minoan unwelcome“ release“ it .. ,
tooqliguur businesadonotmierto ‘ ' ~ _.-_
on streets or tlle’hirycls on one. its , ,‘.~ , .
unouostionahlylhu an "Important in-‘
outline. All the world’s‘ swheei. and?
«everybody knows. a wnssliu’a‘n new,
notserve two-masters. genes he be!
parted company with. Gatehouse. and.
the numerous sheriff sales oi saloon
and embarrassment at various liquor
dealers indicate that the hike is ever
greater than Bacchus. As a temper-
, ance worker the wheel has no equal.

. Cycling is so tar ahead of any sport
or mrehtion in its adaptability to the
want- or the people that It might truly
be said to be the modern sport.
no other shim or pastime." remark:
“Sporting Ute." “is the devotee so
thoroughly educated in all that app-2..
thins to it as the bicycle rider. lien
and women ride horseback for years
without knowing or caring to know
anything about the anatomy o! the au-'
{total they ride. lien indulge In row-
ing and yachting without having any
knowledge or the construction of the
boats in which they spend hours at
their time; but not so with the cycler.
From the day the novice lira! mounts
a wheel to take his initiation into the
mysteries oi riding the silent steed he
ale-the some time begins his education
in the mechanical construction of the
bicycles. and his schooling continue
as long as he indulges in the «sport. would be made, as usual. direct to Mr.
Every day he becomes more manner
with the diiicrent parts or his wheel.‘ mutant! in such cases.
till in a few months it is’lihe an open
book to him. and he can take it apart
and put it together again almost as
readily as the trained machinist."

“Homeless carriage motors don't
bother me." said Wltard Edison. at his
home in Llewcllyu Park, West Orange.
the other day. to a reporter.
some time past 1 caused experimenting
on the motor. but there is no doubt
that motors can be put on the mst'het
to coat from "25 up. It is the future
propelling power. in my mind. she
soon as other things are out of my who will be the no:
way. i willtake up the experiments "I“! him the lull. File l’mrs
again. lam spending wmeotmy tels- ihlﬂtis were esnrwvery easy.
ure time experimenting on a motor money wait willingly given {or the hen-
lt is a good tidal. and hit-l
man propelling power will be put out
I propoae to have u tricycle
for my own use. i have the parts now.
and as soon as time will permit me to
get the machine together. so slmist ln- 31" midst."
visible motor will be constructed under “blind" WM- 0“ "W “Mile 0' 3
the axle. with enough power to carry ,
me up that mng' pointing to a "(9..” guiountaiu side and goes echoing up
incline lrorn his home to the Iuboru- Tihrough iillzit‘il until it strikes nguinal
"i would enjoy riding a wheel
on well an the youngcr people it it ‘iiiP
was not H) hard work. and the motor 'Wiiﬁ
power. I am certain, will pull me." hit

_ l
A small-boy cyclist wan riding with- more than halt a mile from the opera
out a light and was stopped by a pork house.
otllcer. who Illikt'il him in grill! tone», 'm the mark it in no cosy thing tor

"Why it‘ll hero." exclaimed thc rider, .Ircns an audience oi the ulljoinlng

in surpriiw. I'ourt House. in i‘rnig connty. up in
"tea, but it’s om.” inherit"! the pu- zha mountains. whori- tfyclunc Jim“
troimnn. has his home. no lclephonea arc need-

"Well. it was lighted at that lust

"Sonny. lt'e cold; couldn't have been
lighted this evening," triumphantly an. lunrdlsiancc 'phuue. "My ill'lolitcrl in

The! thin metal cools In it Am “t‘ri'lone Jim's" pathetic way ol
1‘" light that lamp and won telling the delegates that he was not
until it gets red hot. put it out. then in Hill Omit-tasting mood. "l baw-
ride to the next corner and back, and {we hum“ and milled and mu insult

“All right. try it." asserted the acute

The boy lighted up. lantern. waited
until it grew redohot. turned it out. and
atarteil, and that hill is going yet.

The wheel‘s most vulnerable point.
its tire. is being studied and experi-
mented with. with m tlclire ior its
improvement and with no little hope.
it must be possible to put into the rub. .
her some element that would lenses A can

on wet ”cements: and it “A
b that wheels destined to
um um lanai roads should be left
A lass puncturahie
tire and a tire which when isilated will
remain lull indeﬁnitely. in cruelly

The radical genius. who is being
heard trots. asserts that the that May.
etc will be operated by either the arm
This sounds more «unity

in spite oi the promise oi im. how-
or . ovum or good bicycles needn't
worry. a mod Merrie tie-oar will he

not the price at It sits couldn't arise.

the iarosper
Waist-To inc mm toKisodlhs.
were.
Mill them!”

Arr-Hi

; item do be friendly with me anyhow.
n.3, snihcycoulutsllpeopiewliosse
them, talking to ,me that they were
(iontributlag to per cent; of their in-
come with some chance of being he-

”In

II. ”ERR.

The ﬁnancial" outlook for Tammany
has not been bright since the Bryan
campaign. when the Wigwam's course
on the silver question is said to bare

disguned many of men who had
always been thermost liberal contribu-
tors to the campaign lands. and Mr.
llonogan's resolve may or may not be
the result of a realization oi the dime
entities to be encountered in trying to
raise the wind for tutors political
struggles. A friend of his said. though.
that some street railway magnetite
might be expected to mntribote lib-
erally. but that such contributions

attention, and ban would not get his

“When i undertook ‘ the Job tire
years am." he said. "i was put into a
small place and told that such an un-
important role had been assigned to
me so that I could have my time all to
myself and attend to collections prop—
eriy. it i had not been Kiskinkie I
rhsmld have had a more important and
bolster paying place. i'm quitting be-
cause there's nothing in it for the. l
have told Mr. Shadow of my deter-
mination and that i would be quite
willing to bread: in a successor and
teach him all therefore. i don't know

man. but i don't
ago
Them

“For

silt oi the campaign: now it's litu- pull.
mg teeth.“~i\‘ew York Sun.

Jun Her-hall's hung-Distance \ oirn.

“Cyclone Jitu" Marshall is still "in
ills voice. like unto the
ow

srmy. still rcvcrherutcs ugninat the

the cold and rugged sides oi
lllUilil. ’i'u-duy “(‘yi-lmw .iitn"
not in gmul trim when
uddreeucii tlw murenilon. and
it) his voice rmlltl out in» heard for

When he is really lending up

him to aloud in one county and tub

3"“. lie stands on one mounioiu and
"ultra lo the larmera down in the val-
. cy mi easy as one mtwcrilcn over the

not on speaking (error with my brain."

.o t‘omluiny ti." be added. "nod it due;
not pay all well as drawing ”.000 a
your. on my inictetbooh iameuinbly
mews." All of which month: tithi “t‘y-
5'10““ .litil" In no lungs: in (lon‘m.
but ill aadiy following th plough on
his native heath-Washington tiiar.

“temperate Ima-
lt'a it very temperate plum tree that
hasn't a loud on lhbi year» «lhmnrilla
lireese.’

is abouts-rice.

. i

lie/lull

i, Things Wc'Scil. .

Starlight-hie Underwear, 1
Wright} Under-seen
Sioueman'e Underwear.
Emil & Wilson Collars.
Star Slum.

ﬂodgmn's Hocklntoshes,
[louse Coats.

FAIRY

. [that [be "lu- ‘ .
lump 0mm! Crop «
on lien in t

' abundance. ' my

new {one} I» design and "elegant! dmsen would ;
expect to lied or all ”[140ch” .uiﬁilm m lien.
Tile styles you may irrel- this full one In the [or .

ml Four-In-Ilonds, ,llomu (carom-hands. , d
Flour End Sect-Is. [lam . w
Scary/s and ﬂaky Tm. geek and viola goods on
bomb; the call with a great many. A great many

Ban. made . up

excellent selections at 25c. ,

shape
82.59. 82 and 81.50.

.“ ‘1. 4%; i1

inclement.

_ wok. Goes.
co.‘

8: State street, New London.

PURE—’ .

Fall rims wlule loam String Tm and made-up bows.
10c. 15. 25c. Mule Pique Flair—25 and Me.

" The best Derby It Is possible to molre will: all the
of the 85 [latter l8 lure at 33. second but

5&6).

swarm". cm

Open Honda]. Friday and
Saturday evenings.

THE GOLUIBIA
BAR-LOOK
TYPEWRITER.

Embodles the good {sutures of the other
prominent writing machines: indeed. it.
was the Pioneer in "improverp
“Again. it possesses advantages which they
do not, nil writing in sight. permanent
alignments and automatic accounting nt-

Tws is this Ishsiiasioﬂes.
dazmlhﬂss st Irewa'a Induces tellers
lrsws's WW. tussle. 8m list

General Agents'ior Conn.

~hL0ATING.
Nothing enters into the manufacture of Fairy Soap but the
purged and best materials known to the soupmaker‘s

art and that money can buy.

The loan of the century

Sold everywhere in one quality and three convenient sizes.

for the toilet. bath and laundry.

A TRIAL

1":

mommy: llfm “in“. Silents. Milli.

Illﬂlei I. as shoe nations are rattled by the loot rule. "or liulles’ shoes have the be h
as well an the vitality at value. unit the wily they wear makes them easily
without rivals. it's not enough tor a shoe to ill: it must have a mum and pliar
. hillty that make it yielding to the him. This in am main point. We lit exactly.
git- me and comfort. and nail everything at short prices. .4“

Eiiioror’s iiew SHOE SIORE

In Washington street. heath lerwslh.
aoomrv AND DALI-

‘CII‘I PRINT'NQII U. .3

A? row hamlet

outs." Then.

ii" on

‘ her believers.

escape observation. i