,a:~f:-
s
‘ NUMBER p.154.
J
in locale *
In [await
. Joesph Blunt. of Brooklyn. Look-
ins'oVsr ills Sliusilon.
NEW'BUILDIWBEEBEBTEI
Representative E. 3. Adams Hss 8e-
curod a Site on the Line of the
> Dshbury a Norwslk Railroad
and Norwslk River for him.
Joseph Bluns. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. was
followed: again yesterday, to confer
with Hilbert S. Adams. of the Adams
Provision Company. From present ap-
pearances it would seem that Mr. Binns
has definitely decided to locate his bus-
ness here. He still declines to make
,no’wn What he will manufacture. and
it is the general opinion that be has a
ry'good reason for remaining silent.
mullahs will manufacture his pro-
duct himself, and will not be a mem—
‘r of any company. as some have
bought. It is his intention to erect,
At first, one good sized building gor a
factory and then, as soon as bus nose
ncreases. to enlarge his plant.
Mr. Adams has purchased for Mr.
Blni‘is a tract of land owned by the
Nprwaik Launch Company; and adjoin-
; ing the"oompany’s plant, on the mea'
doves. along the Danbury it Norwalk
railroad track, together with another
V’smdli piece of land owned by Edward
Magner. Tho-actual sale of the proper-
y has been ads to Mr. Adams; but he
Chas but yet urned over to Mr. Bluus
.lthe deeds, as’ the contract between the
ritwo is only verbal and the transfer will
Er-not occur until a perfectly clear title
can be given Mr. Blues. which will
{probably be within a couple of weeks.
uthis amount of time being necessary to
complete the search. As soon as pos-
‘sible [after this. work on the building
.will‘be. commenced. and if the plans do
(not miscarry. the, factory will beruns
sing in good order in a,“ few months.
In. Biu‘ilis expects to litlir with about
twenty- ve or thirty. has s, and then
' increase the force lna littlewhiie.
‘ . A; has “unabated in The Dentin“
new ' on South Norwsllt ,
Wiles a. Mood-Class letter.
J
sourn uoawank.fcbi~lu.
Henson.
I
w
OCTOBER 17. 190i.
Shoulsrs sn ,
fair and cooler.
west winds.
m
= CLAIMS HE WAC ROCBED.
Raymond Loimcr Alleges that Thieves
Enteredmis asloon and Took $28.
Raymond Delmar, who conducted a
saloon at 18 Main street. Norwnlk,
claims that his place of business was
robbed some time during the early
hours. yesterday morning. Leimcr
says that the thieves took $28 in men.
ey, two bottles of brand , five bot-
tles of whiskey and the eye to the
place. No clue to lead to the capture
of the guilty parties has yet b dis-
covered and there will probably never
be any found. as they disappeared
without leaving anything that would
incriminate them. Lefmer was in
South Norwalk during the previous
night and did not arrive home until
yesterday morning about time to open
up. lie says that he discovered the
loss when he entered the place. Ed-
ward F. Sheehan. Leimer's bar tender.
closed the saloon in good order the
night befort.
The Leimers live over the saloon and
Mrs. Delmar says that she heard some
one down stairs about 3 o’clock yes-
terday morning. but did not go down
to discover the cause of the disturb»
ance. -
The administrators of the estate of
the late S. E. Olmstead had a writ of
electment served on Leimer today. The
writ was carried out this morning un-
der the direction of Deputy Sheriff
John W. Sculley. The Fiegenspan
Brewing Company removed the m:-
tures which were their property. and
Leimer removed his personal effects
himself. A good sized force. Oi When
was employed to do the work and it
took only fifteen or twenty minutes to
dismantle the saloon. ‘
SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNC.
The Superior Court. civil side. finish‘
ed the case of Wright vs. Stapleton,
yesterday afternoon and adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning. when short sale
endar will be held.
-.. ”w
BURBIIRS 60 Ill Jill
Hssvl’sst sentencss’ Imposed I'll:
Tom in the Superior Court.
lcclsu not. lllZEl
McDonald Gets ths\Longest Sentence
r—Mlnton. who Told the Where.
, . ~ . ,. H . abouts of‘ths Bur-isomer wss
mature. it is still the re , thee. Mr. 1.: ,g ; 1 » . . .
sinus in momma insoms‘gfkiiidiiof all . “mm" “mi
"chemical prodfidt.:bllt 1bb"‘iidture of if
no one seems ; is to tell. Mr. Binns
says that he ., . turnout hfsjanished
.product in goodrsfyedzpuantltiss.
in all his dehlihgs with Mr. Adams.
,Mr. Hines has proved himself a gen—
tleman in every respect, and does not
sari: that Norwalk give him any in-
ducements to come here. Apparently
he has plenty of capital. and does not
need any assistance in that respect, for
The intends to make an outlay of several
thousand dollars. and sviil conduct his
factory on a first~class plan. Another
indication that he will manufacture on
a". large scale. it would seem, is, that
{in planning for the faotOry on the sight
smention’ed. he intends to lay a spur
£th to his building. The land which
, Mr. Adams has purchased in behalf of
l Mr. ‘Binns has been surveyed this week
i by Engineer C. N. Wood. and the mat-
ter of any lncumbrances that might ex.
3 fat and prevent a. clear title. are being
searched for on the town records.
" Apparently Norwsllt is more‘certaln
f securing Mr. Bins-and his industry
; than many other concerns that have
days that he Intendsf'to bring his fam-
ly to lsOl‘WflIk to reside within a short
me. .
It was merely by. chance that Mr.
l‘ninus has gone so far toward locating
’ero. A short time ago he was in San-
_ tuck looking for a sight on which to
to his concern, and at the time was
looking at property along the shore of
the Saugatuck River, when he happen-
;to step into the Ssugstuck market
f the Adams Provision Company. He
d a short conversation with Charles
"uton. during which he told him his
rpose in being in town‘that ay. Mr.
' uton informed him that rwaik
nose men would help him all they
mum to establish himself there, and
' mmended 'tnsthe come to Norwalk
,sse Elbert 8. Adams. who. besides
.' lit s member of the Provision Com-
fs associated with the News“:
. » of Trade. Mr. Binns came im-
.. stely techorwslk to see Mr. Adams
build him at the Norwelk Club.
, developed from their meeting
boon‘lhl
d shove. .
”wt
WHAIN wul'rs's FAREWELL.
"captain illwy White. 0. 0., of
. Swill ‘ conduct his welcome
' 'wsli mastitis. and incidentally
the, fifth anniversary. at the
, my Hell.Wedneadsy eve
, st; Hr. Whitsis new
Mimi and wages-
Inn toll: «niche-r t:
,; intends to ioave‘ till ‘
‘ . tske up his
s. Th
lot
I3
‘ civilised-s lest twins. stx
Point
Just before the Superior Court. crim.
inal side. adjourned for the week. at
New Haven, yesterday. "Daniel Mc-
Donald and James Minion, the two New
York crooks who were recently found
guilty in this court for burglary in the
night season. on one count, and for a
daylight burglary on another. were
called up to the bar and sentenced.
The two young men broke into 9. Chi-
nese laundry in Wallingford in the day
time, and the night offense consisted
in burglarising a dwelling house up
there. They Were found guilty by a
lury in this court last week. This is
the case in which the prisoners are
supposed to be members of an organ-
ised gang of cracksmen. who had been
burglarizlng in New Haven, Fair Hav-
en. West Haven. Wallingford, Bridge-
port, Fairfleld and elsewhere. and who
had buried their plunder, mainly sil-
verware and jewelry. in various parts
of the state. The two were arrested in
Wallingford, and at the time a churn.
horned Sternborg. was also arrested and
sent to Bridgeport for burglary there.
He has since forfeited $700 bail in the
Park City. ‘
Since the presentment of the men to
this term of thee ourt Minton has made
a confession as to the whereabouts of
much of the plunder that had been tak-
en which was buried hereabouts. .He
denied, howeVer‘. that he knew where
it was stolen from. The recovery of
the property resulting from the confers
sion was alluded to when his case was
brought up by the state attorney yes-
terday. and a recommendation made in
his favor for leniency for this reason.
by Mr. Williams.
McDonald was recommended for the
full penalty of the law.
Ii'i‘sentencing McDonald. Judge Ross-
has spoke very sternly. He told him
that he thought he was a professional
burglar. and was in the habit of go-
ing about in the night season carry-
,ing deadly weapons. The court then
imposed the heaviest sentence for the
term. vim. twelve years in state prison
for the night offense. and two more for
the entering of the laundry. making
fourteen years in all. ‘
Minton was then called up and gives
eight years in state prison, and one
year on the same counts, making nine
years in all. .
The prisoners seemed dosed by the
weight of their sentence. .
A poll was then taken of the extra
panel of Jurors summoned for the mur-
der trials at this term. so the jurors
‘ until MM a“ ‘ .g‘
“or ‘ " you curse.
Ill
ye
i g ,
1»:le $33335
small room llYl
.reesiit .eiecti .
honor “p
med shout.
finer
3. ends. of ‘
Y. M. d; .
. Movement
Ex~iisvorBollsnlisn Tells of If:
Aims and Famous.
n nulls THE inuulll
Induces Them to Use the Means Af-
forded for s Vigor-oils, Sound and
Healthy Lily—Institution should
be Made a Permanent Ono.
There is probably noone citizen in
The Norwalks who, takes a greater iii-
terest in young men or has done more
to promote their welfare than exvlilayy
or Charles G. Bohannan. Without his
very substantial aid it is safe to say
that the Young Men's Christian Assoc
istion. one of the greatppt institutions
for good In our communi , would ,not
be in the satisfactory co itlon that it
is today. Dr. Bohsnnan is always ready
to talk about the milk being accom-
plished here. and he gladly granted a
Sentinel reported an interview last
night. He said:
“I take it that every good citizen
has an interest inthe aims and pur-
poses of the Y. M. C. A. An associa-
tion which has as it object the im-
provement and elevation of the young
men of the community. the conservmg
and directing of those forces which
make for solder and better manhood,
is one which certainly should com.
mand the active supportof all. . Men of
affairs, men of means. men of worth
are touched on every hand by whatso»
ever tends to the bettermeut‘and stso
bility of the society which surrounds
them. and in which their business is
conducted and their interests staked.
And to none does this matter some
more closely than to the woman who
recognises the importance of her posh
tion and her relations in human uncle;
ty. The welfare of w mankind is much
involved in this ma er of the worthiy
ness of mankind. The. means of mak-
ing many a home better and purer
have been wrought out in these assoc-
iations of young men.
The purpose of'the 'Y'. M. C.‘ 3.. its.
past. is one which. of itself. opp .
to foil. for it simply lithium is ’
way and by practical means, to'ei
the individual to shear his life up to a
higher plane. It induces the young
man to lay hold upon. to appreciate.
and to use the means which the world
affords -for a ,vigorous, sound and
healthful life.
“Now the association here wants
money: it wants it because it needs
the means of offering something bet-
ter and more attractive. as a place of
recreation and education than the side-
walk. the street-corner. and the sa-
loon. It needs a building and equip-
ments. Amongst equipments i would
mention especially suitable facilities
for bathing. Teach a youth to be bod-
ily clean. and you have taken more
than a step with him toward mental
and moral purity; you have done much
toward his future health and happi‘
ness.
“1 would like to see every public
spirited man and. woman in Norwaik
take part in founding this institution
in such a Way that it will endure and
commend every facility for accomplish-
ing its work. It‘s an association; its
scope is as broad as the community.
and Its, object is identical with the
welfare of society.
"The Young Men's Christian As,-
adciatiop is not a charity. it is an in
stitution. it is entered from the
store, the factory, the office, the place
of business, and the school; and has a
door opening into every church in the
land. . it is an organic arrangement
working into the being and the lives
of our youth the material of good cit-
izenship and the preparation of real
cos c. ,
“ lens are afoot whereby every one
may have the opportunity of aiding In
makibs this institution a . permanent
(stair. efficient feature of our commun-
y.
(PRACTICAL RpLiolON.
The third address of the October
Thursday evening series by the pastor
of the First Methodistlohurch ‘wiil be
given this‘evoning, from ‘ the topic
"Taking Offence." The quotation is.-
"Never take offence; it is a greater
sin than to give it. and is a nicer men.
floatation of pride. Be not suspicious
or sensitive. Keep sin-aye in d hu-
mor‘belleviug that you are for d and
honored ss‘mucb as you deserve." The
service basins st 7:804 'elook; lth s
fifteen minute' pr so service. I by a
selected chorus y’ g le. By
“unannounced ll sins be con-
trslio solo ‘fdsliisofllwhioli she If.“
at thehsryest concert exercises. sst
Blind” svsphi ». m t ’ j
'..ollslsrim?umos.
miracles use“;
. as w , ' ,. .m
.eous‘idsr m‘ sdrlsbhillti'of‘formins s
so or fedsrdjtionfi‘jjsli
i
evate‘myww «all; 7" ‘
slcchlsv‘s cosmos.
osorge L. Blackmsni and Charles
Holmes Come To: n In Arch street.
Charles Helms“ .Vwilolis employed as
clerk in the Norwalk shoe store of M.
ii. Glover. and George ll. alackmau, an
employs of the Piersoug'hfhnufacturing
Company. collided on‘ their bicycles,
yesterday afternoon; on the small hill
at the south end (if Arch street. Mr.
Holmes had just turn .in from West
avenue. and had stir up the hill
slowly, when Mr. ckman came
down the hill. The tter “lost his
head," and attempted" to pass Mr.
Holmes on thewroug s, c. The result
was that the two cam together with
a crash. throwing both heavily to the
ground. .
Mr. llolmcs was badly bruised about
the body. and a large, ' built of outl-
clc was removed from s limbs while
the other rider sustainbli a number of
bruises. and a bad it . in his knee.
which was afterward sated to an ar-
uicn bath. "Both are a ‘ e‘to be at work
today, but are very sore. Mr. Holmos'
wheel was damsgodjth most. the has»
die bars and front, lithe, ibeing put out
of commission. Min. ckman's bicy-
cle was hurt only sligh y.
wounds _ ibN.
A"...
Addressed Yostcrd's gil'iev. G. 0. Eg-
bert and Row". ,. ‘ . Straycr.
The first regularlm ing of the W0-
man's Union of the . uth ,Norwallr
Congregational Churn, ' was held last
evening in the lecture.“ com. The de-
votional hour was codducted by Mrs.
aul M. Strayer. if
Rev. George Di ills gave a very
helpful address on “the object The Di-
vine Source of Supplih ,
This was fOIIOWed ' y an impres-
sive address by the tar. Rev. Paul
M. Strayer on the subi t The Mission
of Sympathy. Membe hip cards were
distributed to the at, dent‘s, at the
meeting. and it is expscted that there
will be many new songs added to the
roll when the Union again meets.
NW...—
lbill chaining: ills Quick-
. is caught in Stamford.
lilE ill Elli lulu
Itcsnpsrp. Who D‘sy Their Names Are
, _Mlt€tln.l and Collins, Gav
re...
A couple of filmfiammers, who want
to Stamford. expecting to find it an
easy and safe field in which to work
their little‘game. are now in the lock-
up. in that place. reflecting upon the
mistake they made. One of them is a
tall. elderly man. apparently fifty years
of age. The other is short and stout.
A few minutes before 11 o'clock the
two entered James Wilson's plumbing
store. 36 Atlantic street, Stamford.
They hung around and examined dif-
ferent articles. until-:Nr.ileIson went
out. leaving his daughter in charge.
Then the tall man stepped up to the
counter and purchased a can opener for
ten cents. tendering a $10 bill in pay-
ment. Upon receiving the change he
recollected that he had some loose coin
in his pockets. and,wouid prefer rather
not to break the bill. Miss Wilson
handed over the :10, etc and received
back the smaller bill:
The men no sooner left the store than
Miss Wilson discovered that a :5 bill
she had given with them was missing.
She related the incident to Selleck Y.
St. John. who happened to be near by.
Mr. St. John had seen the couple
leave the store. He hastened to police
headquarters and reported the matter.
Policeman James Heiferman started
out on the trail of the fllmflammers.
following them through Main and Pa»
clllc streets. and overtaking them at
the corner of Atlantic and State streets.»
lie readily recognised the pair from
the description given. but felt positive
they were the from their actions
when he invlt the older one to ac-
company him up town. The fellow was
very nervous. He Was in a hurry, he
said. to catch the li o‘clock train.
which he was afraid he would miss. He
admitted having purchased a can open-
er. and, forgetting about his haste to
catch a train, said he wanted it to go
to police headquarters. his companion
following.- From there he was taken to
Mr. Wilson's store by Chief Bowman.
and was positively identified by Miss
Wilson. At drst he denied having work.
ed‘ the ‘ilinfdam act. but shortly assert-
ed he had made a mistake. Taking the
five dollar bill which he had slyly ex-
trsoted from the change of, the ten
given him by lilies Wilson. be tossed
it back. and wanted to depart.
lie ve him some as Thomas Mer-
lin. is companion. who. meanwhile.
wss~siso placed, under arrest, gave the
tissue of John Collins. The can opener
was found in his possession. Upon
Martin’s person when; searched st. po-
lict hesdousrtcrs. were found s $10 bill.
r” bill and ninety osnts in change.
Collins had only 32. .
.. _ w W" . ‘
;‘ IANDML—MONTGOMIR; ..
The marriage of Miss Carolyn Mont
gems”, of Brooklyn. dsusiiiol' of item.
sales "Montgomery. and Theron.
Wu lenderwof nsldmors. ltd.
C . -
i .ate‘lsllflisservofr street.
sum. ‘ , libs them from“
macadamia?
TRIED [IIIEEEIBIIIE
0 l
‘ ’ ; ,; delves out about. the matter. The same.
fishing with. The officer brought him ,
i no
Railroads
Consllidaled
First Tangible llcvs laksn to
Bring Northscstclns Tossthsr.
”.— -........._
THE NEW COMPANY FORMED
Capltslized at $100,000,000. and the 0b-
]cci is to Acquire the Burlington
Syst and Maintain Rail
roads In Many States.
BURLINGTON. is... October 17—~
What is believed to be the first tangi‘
blc move in the Hill-Morgan deal for
the consolidation of Northwestern
roads. was taken here. where articles
of incorporation for the Chicago, Bur»
lington & Quincy Railway Company
were filed in the county auditor's office.
The capital stock of the new com-
pany is $100,000,000, and its object, as
set forth in the articles of incorpora-
tion. is to acquire the Burlington sys-
tem and other roads and to maintain a
railroad in the States of Illinois, lows.
Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado.
Wyoming. South Dakota. Montana.
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The life
of the corporation began October It.
1901. and will continue for fifty years
with the principal place of business in
Burlington. In.
It is said that the corporation will
take charge of the Chicago. Burling-
ton & Quincy Railroad Company, and
the many lines leased and controlled
by that company. and then transfer
them all together to the Hill-Morgan
syndicate.
This new corporation is legally en-
tirely separate from the Chicago, Bur.
lington & Quincy Railroad Company.
The old company is incorporated un‘
der the laws of the state of Illinois,
while the new one is controlled by the
laws of the state of iowa.‘ There is
but one change in the name of the
company. the old one is a “railroad‘
company, the new a “railway" coni-
puny.
The incorporutors, .l. C. Pcasley. J.
M. Deerlng, J. I). Council, W. W. Bald-
wm and E. M. Shelton. met in Chicago
Tuesday and formed the. articles of
incorporation, but nothing was then
papers will he died In the secretary of
state's office of Des Molnes.
The first meeting of the incorporat-
ors of the Chicago. Burlington & Quin-
cy Railway Company will be held in
Burlington. The new incorporators
will probably meet on Saturday and
elect officers. and the steps contem-
plated for taking control of the Chi-
csgo. Burlington a Quincy Railroad
by the new company may then be dis-
closed.
INSPECTED THE TOWN FARM.
New Board of Selectmen Paid a Visit
to the Institution Yesterday.
First Selectman Samuel Lynos. Se‘
iectmen William B. Reed and James A.
Brown took a trip to the town farm
yesterday and inspected the premises.
Afterward they drove to other parts of
the town looking over proposed im»
provements to roads. They contem-
plate improving the road under the
Pitch street bridge and to have cut
verts built in Fairfleld avenue to car-
ry off the superfluous water at the
time of heavy rains. The selectmen
are also thinking very strongly of lay-
ing a. brick pavement under the rail
road bridge, in East Norwalk, near
the railroad station. By‘ doing this it
will eliminate the muddy conditional
this point every time a rain occurs.
OBITUARY RECORD.
Mrs. Genres Fritseh.
Mrs. George Fritsch. who has been‘
at the Norvialk Hospital for some
time. died at that institution this mor-
ning of a complication of diseases.
The deceased was a native of Germany
and has been in this country but a
:hogt time and is survived by a hus-
sn .
Eunice Sampson.
Eunice Sampson. the infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson,
of Baby Hill. died last evening. The
funeral will be held comer-m after-
noon. intermeut will be in Union cem-
story.
NORWALK DIVORCE CASE.
It is short calendar day at the Eu-
perior Court in Bridgeport tomorrow.
and out of eight divorce BIC“; four on
motion and four on trial» sis. of them
are from the town of'blorwsllt. The
Nor-walk one: for trial cream a.
imi'mm‘l'k‘l amid
. o , vs. u e ,0 .sn
my Business vs. William. i". insnsdiot.
Judge Joseph it. Taylor. issttsrnsy for
‘thsfpislotiff in‘ the last-med . sass.
. W‘“ 1 'h“ . l 1
NIW CHIMCI-i IN ,CICFCITCWN.
FIRE IN THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL;
Little Dsmsac Resultcd, but There
wss Much Excitement.
A small blaze in the Mahackemo lio~
tel yesterday afternoon, caused much
excitement for the time being. No
damage was done. in company with
Mrs. Joseph L. Wale, wife of the pro-
prietor, two of Luther M. Wright's men
went to a dark room for the purpose
of getting some carpet that has been
stored there. Mrs. Walz showed the
men where the room was. As it was
dark they lighted matches .to find the
carpet. A spark from a match fell in
some carpet lining. and in about flf.
teen minutes after the men left, a
ciinmbcrmald discovered the blaze.
She extinguished it with a pitcher of
water. Someone getting excited, cull-
ed the fire department. Its service
were not needed.
MR. ANDERSON'S BOAT STOLEN.
Disappeared from the South Nor-walk
Harbor, Monday Night.
The two mauled sharpie boat, belong-
ing to George Anderson, who conducts
a saloon in South Main street, was
stolen some time Monday night or
Tuescday morning. Mr . Anderson
thought at first that some one had tak-
en the boat for a short time, and would
return it. He said nothing. but kept on
the lookout for the vessel. When it
was not brought back. he came to the
conclusIOn that ‘It had been stolen.
.He called at the police station this
morning and reported the theft to
Chief of Police William Vollmer. The
chief thinks that it is rather a funny
time of year for anyone to steal a boat.
unless they intend to house it some
place for the winter.
The craft is described as follows:
White bottom, light green cabin and
deck, thirty-five feet long; port side of
cabin were two half doors. while on the
starboard side there was one door. The
boat was moored on the east side of the
harbor. it was worth 3350.
Bill llllllllllll
Twenty seven Claims Beianork-
all,“ Candle Creek Mine.
THE HIIEHW BEEN Till]
T. H. Sullivan States that it is the
Richest Claim he has Ever Seen
-—Fosrsd that Five Men
are Drowned.
roar TOWN
SEND. Wash, October
l7——~The steamer St. Paul has arrlved
from Nome. bringing 304 passengers
and a big shipment of gold. She sail-
ed from Nome October 6 and arrived
here too late for quarantine inspection.
She will remain over night , in the
stream.
According to reports brought by the
St. Paul. Candle Creek is most prom-
lslng. T. H. Sullivan, who arrives
at Nome from that creek, in an inter-
view. said: “The half has not. been
told about Candle Creek. I have min-
ed all over the world and I have never
seen anything like it. The creek is
only about ten feet wide and men are
heading in the stream often in water
to their thighs. shovelling gravel from
beneath the water, Good pay has been
found on twenty-seven claims."
George W. Ramsay and J. Gordon
Temple left Nome In a small boat for
Teller, en route to the Kougarok on
July 10 last. So far as known nothing
has been heard from them. Parts Of a
boat and various kinds of goods were
found October. 1 scattered along the
shore hear Topkoks The goods were
marked "Lundstrum' and come from
the Northern Commercial Company.
A boat belonging to the Benbrom
party. ilvhich left Nome 1p July 1900,
For Kuskokwim, has been picked up in
Kuskowim Bay and fears are enter-
tained that the party of five were
drowned. as nothing as ‘ever been
heard of them.
w
MODERN ADVERTISING.
A .. s over half a century ago it
was considered beneath the dignity of
many substantial concerns to adver-
tise beyond this, insertion in the news-
papers of an occssionsl business card.
Some of the experiences of tlibt time
show how recently a‘dVertising, as we
know it. has developed; 4
A retail hardware house in an east-
ern city once found itself possessed of
ten times the number of articles of a
certain kind that it had intended to
buy. As they had been ordered espe-
cially for a new hotel and were of a pe-
._cuiiar design. there seemed to be no
way of disposing of them except at a
merely nominal sum. ,
g e .of the younger men connected
w .the‘concern offered; to "move
the " st s'fslr price provided he be
permitted to advertise. The runes.
tion ”countered much opposition. but
,finsllyis small sum was set apart to
carry it out. The advertisement ,m.
drafted inlsn attractive way. and the
pebble boon began to buy the new arti-
cle. Finally tbsr.,.houss was OblI‘CdJO‘
Mm” m“ mm ”W l' 10"" his numbers ofths"firm wiles most
fluufli'“ the 1°” . , Mrs: opposed the experiment whispered to
3.9%] W03.” 11'. ‘ , tho young men that he had better
mylofln‘iflmnnnmmlm‘”, a a“? Relation! s few natives "sud put them
Ei‘fgv”wnm:lmfim’mmw a lpractice hamsters: Midi
‘ = this: . ‘. , . m are now span . ~ -;
W‘Jmh WI“ “NW m Warming itself, but in , ~
Milli words. Insulin . p .
lostrstions which:- . ~ in ;, ,
memory of the or as well as new
cpanel-sf authorise—Youth? Compass
.w. .
.l tliii. f- .g-
sec or HOOAR‘I'N on rise. ,
send to manufacturers" minim. . oil
When the next masonic trade 0 seed. m
”chairman. snaps any
wanted at once, at The Clifford“th
macy.
wasvso—mraooucrrous fro,
singers. Valuable proposition to one
willing to act. Address Advertiser
Sentinel office. 017 ii,
"WANTED—:rwo sis'rnus WANT
poultions for general housework. ing
quire at 77 Cedar St, South Norwaik.
WANTEDWA COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply betwoon -
ill and 5 Thursday and Saturday. fill
West avenue. ‘
WANTED « AN EXPERIENCED
grocery clerk. Address Grocer, Suntl- " '
nel office. 015 ‘3]: _
In every large county to appoint (agents .
for me famous “Game 0' Skill" nickel-
on easy payments. Secure‘torrlm
quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works
nhlmeo ill. um
TO LET. ‘ ‘ ‘
TO LET—~HOUSE N0. 124 LOWE
street. improvements in. :
possession. E. Wilcox, 70 Washington *
street. 01"! if . '
TO LET-APARTMENT on bill: .
rooms. bath. and all modern im rove~
monts. inquire at 86 So. Main t.. Sb. ‘
N orwnlk. 016; M
"Fatalfisfimmvs? .
es and building lots for sale. Easy
payments. Apply to E. A. Woodward. '
TO Len—HOUSE or mafia».
rooms, No. 96 South Main St, Splitil
Norwaik. All modern improvement! .
Inquire of Conrad Becker, 141 when. g
ington Street. 08 3t, 15 3t. 2238!:
TO LET—A NICE HOUSE wrl‘ti,
barn. at Rowayton.
two minutes from steam cars or‘trbl- :
iey. Apply to Charles W. Bell.Y ad). 1‘
‘ of t .
Quintard Ave.
TO LET—4 ROOM APARTMEW. . .
3d floor rear. rent 86. .Halls lighted. "
cleaned and heated; also-.mdioorlof h
factory, floor ' '
art Ave. Apply to Jacob Llnxw lie}. 4*
' velour;
ulars. enquire at office Old
. Co...83 WashialtoIixSl-w . .
we..- a“... .._. ., ...,,. . “rhesus. .. ‘
T0 LET-THE :0 manual! _
home. with good garden, located oni‘tlifo‘
Strawberry Hill road. Forgparticularew .
enquire'of the seletmen. ‘ slid tffe
FOR SALE; .
FO‘R SALE;T;RBT META; you“
Well Cigar ,,
v
convenient shape.
at this office. ..
FOR SALE—ONE 14-HORSE AND.
one 3%;horse horizontal steam engine. . ,
In firstclass condition. Apply at' ‘
Sentinel Office. '
10 cents a pound.
' tssrf” ‘
__-ssu—“
The finder will be rowarded‘by leaving , . p
it at this office. ‘ .015 Si: ,
~_"‘
MISCELLANEOUS.
o‘ross slxrunseeonr obit
prices on Billiard and Pooltfrablegl‘liow
fore buying elsewhere. sold our”
payments. Our cushions are gum
teed for twenty years, and are mad '
by a new vulcanizing process. Old is»
bios fitted with our cushions first“
good as new. Satisfaction [dammed
or money refunded. See censumu,
meat of Mansger Wanted for lawfuil
slot machine. Palmer Billiard-"Tab
Works. Chicago. ill.
\ AMERICAN BANKING. ,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, October first
The closing day‘s session of 'fi
American Bankers association 00an
tion was devoted to a continuation a.
the discussion of practical bdlikidi
questions. President Trowbrid‘" 'i
troduced P. C. Kauffman. of '1“
Wash. who spoke on "The El
and Commercial Future of The‘
is Coast."
Walter D. Color. of St. Louis”.
was the next speaker. His suble‘
the bankruptcy law. ,
Ill
KENTUCKY PAYMAITIR
MIDDLESBORO. Ky. Octob
Peter T. Colgen, .peymsster of
ginis iron Furnaces. was way
snd'i‘obbsd of 32:000 th
was tskfgg the money to
pity the ends. The re
clump of trees. shot Co
money and escaped-tor
,in,their lasts ii "
or.
_, visssts'i‘i'i iii—5’37. __
Munster user
n if ' ‘ :
PLYMOUTH. ' October "“l‘fr-A‘
gamer Augusto Visions, from n
muss. October .. ifu ~
Steamer itsissrin ifsrfs Tilers: ' ‘
New York.
W
isoiiss. ~
616 at I?
016 St L, :
wmrsoamsaosn waurnn 7
slot machine for drinks or cigars: law-f
i'ul everywhere, takes place of‘ailj‘dtlr- ., ]
hidden slot machines. Rented or sold 5, i
Immediate ‘ \
rooms. 126 Woodward avenue. Hons.
Water in house; ,
TO Lennon‘s’sfij LETTW: ,L ‘
space 13,200 solicitor”; ~
lighted on 3 sides. For further partied ‘
babbitlng, "m" 01'8le clashed. bud ln‘ 9‘9:
LOST—A pacxaon or nouns."- A I
Norwalk Chronicler