, - ; EVENING sen-nun 7 ~
museum. Editor and Prilpl'ingz,.,
Manson. MARCH 35; 1905':
L‘.‘
Ill-llama Scanner. TELEPHONE
CALI-'4. ,
. m nautical-l Room. .
. VBuiler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
litmus-o Almanac! tor Tomorrow.
an rises 5.37; sets 6.17.
High tide 8.30 a. m.;‘g.o: p. m.
Elwin-Editor's Residence.
” m «In-loose lilac.
44- to-Branoh Office, Norwslk.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Did Well LOUOQ, ND. 103. F. ‘ A. M.
Moots in Donovan blocs. liiil Wublngtvn
til... first and third Tuesdays of each inoriih
~—.lul,v and August excepted-«at ti o‘clmeu.
All Muster Momma cordially invited.
llborlcs F. Mlibi, W. M. Robert M. Wil-
cox, Hoe.
Meets in Donovan Hilli'K. ills Washington
hit... sm-oud and forrih ’i‘ucsdayu of each
inOiitiD—Juiy uni August iiXiludefi'fl‘ it
o'clock. All It lyal An~n Minoan coral... iy
invited Andrew Waikcr, H. l’. ltobcri
M. Wilcox, More.
Ophlr Chap.,NO.52, Order Eastern Star
Meet» in Donovan block, has \l’ashltuiun—
Bt, second and fourth Fridays of curb
month-duly and Augult excepted-tat 72in
o'clock g in All members of llrdcr of
Eastern taroonilallv invited. Miss Nona
A. Rowland. W. M. Mien Ida Sharer, Sec
Mrs. A. Carolin Knight, who has re-
signed as preceptress of the U. S.
Grant university at Athens, Tenn.
'closed, by so doing. a teaching life of
sixtythrEe years. Except for two
years, when she was studying in an
academy, she has taught every year
since 1842, at an average of between
four and five hours a day, She held
the place of preceptress at East. Green-
wich academy, R. l., for two years; at
New Hampshire Conference seminary
as many more; at Wilbraham academy
for eleven years; and will by com-
mencement, when her resignation
takes place, have given twenty-five
years‘ service to the (‘lraut university
She is a sister of two prominent
Methodist Bishops. ll. W. Warren and
ex—Presitlent..W. r‘. Warren of Boston
university.
Oil now promises to become a rival
to wheat in the Canadion Northwest
as a product of that vast region. its
discovery near Alberta nearly threel
years ago was kept quiet at the time
until the lucky prospectors had secur-
ed practically all the land that was
supposed to be oil bcuring. As soon as
that was aceomplishcd a wonderful.
change took place. and settlements
and villages sprang up almOst at once,
in response to the demand for labor
and the incentive to a capital. The
oil pmduciuk tcrritoi‘y lics near Ihc
American imuudary, but it is not.
known yet whether the American tcr- ,
i‘ltory is also oil bearing.
OliVe oil is figuring among Syrian
exports to the Unitcd fiiuii'rliiiiqiill il~
on) of advancing importance. its pro—
duction has increased of late years.
The tree requires but little cure and
lives to becomc very old. in Syria
the fruit is knocked on with sticks.
and the injury thus caused to the
branches probably accounts for the
short. yield every second year.
W“
Ai, the end of the present work. it
Is expected, sixty-eight thousand immi-
grants will havc landed at Ellis island
within a period of fifteen days. That
is an immense total. and the great ma.
jority of the foreigners come from
southern Europe.
_____..,__.__.¢.__
FEMININETOPICS.
Linen lawn is a wonderful satisfac-
tory material for summer for young
and old. it launders perfectly.
Frills seem to be more popular than
nhirrings on the under-brims Of the lin-
gerie hats. They may he frills of lace
or plain material.
The girdle will be the feature
many of the summer frocks.
“Such hclpras we can give each oth.
er in this world is a debt to each oili-
er; and the man who perceives a super-
iority or a capacity inc a subordinate,
and neither confesses nor assists it,
is not. merely the withholder of kind-
ness but the commiticr of injury."
The number of "tiers: in which you
build your skirt will depend upon your
own build.
Some very beautiful hand-painted
parasols have been shown me this,
a ring. 'i‘ltp sweetest was a while
all k decorated with bunches of violets.
One mother told another the other
day that if she wanted her habyu hair
to curl she must. wash his little head
often and keep the hair oily by apply-
ing some softening and harmless prep-
aration like vaaeline, and always brain
it the opposite way in which it nat-
urally grew.
. 1 notice on some of the new baby
habitats an arrangement pf ribbon that
will appeal to busy mothers and those
who have to count their pennies a iii.-
of
Stanwood, Mondays.
tie oftener perhaps after the arrival
WIIIHHIUSIH
What “a F armor ., Nhrwulk‘ Man
Observed iii ”Stamford Gamb-
ling Places ~— lias Seen
Enough that They Are Ruin-
ing Many People
.lolm l". Weyerhausor, of South
Norwalk, has recently been brought
to public attention as tho.,man Who
gave information to police which re
united in a raid upon the “Assembly
Club," a poker joint In the Stamford
House, Friday night, and tho flnlng of
Alfred Mart-tip and Arthur Wilson.
ihe proprietors in the City Court, of
, From stat cmeuts
made in court it appeared that he
played poker at the “club" and won
$1.75. Then he decided to quit ginn-
bling, and concluded that it. would be
easier to keep 'his resolution if the
various gambling resorts were closed.
it appears, however, that Mr. Weyer-
hauser has been making observations
of several alleged gambling resorts.
and his willingness to share the result
of his discoveries with the public
is shown by the following statement
which he has given to The Daily Advm
cate: '
By John P. Weyerhauser.
Some time ago, when the two so-
cailed social clubs at the South Eutl’
were ordered closed, there was a state
ment. in the Advocate which was un-
derstorxl to have bccu made by the
Chief of Police, that he could not get
any evldcntu: against thcm. for the
simple reason that. he could not got
any of his men in there.
Aftcr the so-called social clubs had
closed their doors, the places in the
main part of the town were still do-
ing a good business, just the same as
tlicy have been for the last five years
or more.
Now, just to see if the police were
in earnest about, stopping all the
gambling, as they said they were. i
went to the cast-bound station anti
called up Police Headquarters. This
was March 4. 1 informed the officer
in charge that there wcrc two games
of poker in progress at that time, and
i also informed him where they wore
going on, how he could get. in without
any troublc, and who the proprietors
of the room were. lie was very anx‘
ions to know who he was talking to,
anti, as i would not inform him, he
said i would haw to cmm» down and
make myself known. i told him I did
not. cure to, and also informal iliill
that if hc did not, close thcni up be
IOI't! olcvcu o‘clock i would close them
up inyscli‘, and without lhc aid of the
city police.
He Watched Developments.
i thought thcy might get. a
aim-mod. on account of them being
talk that thc Statc police were. in
town about this time. i wont. back to
the main part of the town. and placed
myself on the other side of the street
from those two gambling places, await-
ing developments. ’~
1 stood there for about a quarter of
an hour or so. Then i saw one of tho
so-cailod members of the Social Club
conu- out of our club or lankcr‘room.
and go into the other, come right out
again, go up around the corner near.
police headquarters. and return short
ly to the poker-room he was in last.
Then he crossed the street and enter-
cd. lip was standing in the doorway,
talking to the manager of the poker-
room, and it. seemed to me as If they
wcro a little alarmed at. something or
other. i stopped in the room about
five minutes, came out, climbed up a
flight. of stairs and went into the oth-
er poker-romp. i had been in there
only a short. time when a constable
cuiuo‘io the door and called out the
manager of the room. He was Iliik'
lug to him for some timc. He came
back, played one or two hands, anti
then stopped playing. and if a, man ev-
er looked scared, he did.
Now. how can a countable come to
the door of a gambling room, call out
the manager and talk to him, and the
police still say there is no gambling?
When the countable came to the door,
it was about 10:15. i had made the
threat. that i would do my trick til. 11.
Doing so near to ii. it. looked like u
queer piece of business.
A Layout In State Street.
i am also able to state that there is
a well-known house. with one of
the old Columbia House. with one of
the largest layouts that. ever came to
town, including a roulette table and
wheel, a dice layout. and two or three
more games of chance, that. have Just
been taken out of the old barn where
little
the rain-storm would not harm them.
This place was to start up last But-
urday night, but did not. on account
of the scare the manager received on
Friday night.
of the newcomer.
in the ribbons dowu too hear
all: il to keep them clean and
prettier effect than when
hurdle face. , .
, 7 7 The ,
homage Hotel
:
rs tritium nm in
m
is L. mu. rm’
instead of brig:
e
‘ chn where they will become eerily
toiled they are arranged about the
, , the last it little brick from the edge-
*ml' up: back of tho frills, and the r6
produce
they are Some people might wish to know
what interest 1 am taking in these
will“, or what business it is of mine.
but reader, you might remember
13.,
Inseam? suiru or room
ladveulaement, Just. the name us
nothing had happened,
Why H. in interest“.
reading about a young man in the em
. ploy or a local armory firm, aboutttm
or“ three years ago. how he embos-
zied his employers out of $100 or room,
and how he was arrested, and it turn-
ed out that ho seine or very good peo-
For no
other reason that: that he started to
t
his. Why did he embezzlef
they Were covered up with straw so
And i am also informed that the
place that was raided on Friday night
was doing double business an actor-
wlay night. on account of a little "fill;
pend 5 min. tonight With
D" ‘55”‘5 ‘
‘ For Tired. Aching at Burning; Fm. ;
Destroy! Often-iv. Odors-iron
Sweaty Foot and Marvin.
iuicommoudcu by The Honor l
l’uurmvioy Hilllson-l’nwoll 0M,
l’iululod'u ilrug more, li.Uiun~
dflilliil1&t,kl. Ask for booklet.
- llr. li‘ult (‘lmmlcai i‘u. ltli Suiuuieriitq
“ liustnu, Mass.-
wc,uru not able to hoop track of
everything around us.
How People Are Ruined.
You will hear some people tiny.
“Well. you do not. [huge to go up
them," or, "Tin-y did not send a back
after you." This is all very true. But
my dear reader, you might. have a
brother or a father, or you might
have a husband, either one of whom
might have the best: intentions in the
world. But. let, him know that there
is a game around the corner, where
you can see $300 or $400 worth of sil-
ver. and two or three times as much
as that in paper money. before his
eyes lying on a table, and if he has a
dollar or two, and happens to get in
there, why, what is the result? Ninety-
nlne men out. of one hundred will take
a chance. And if you happen to win
a hundred, they have some. other
game by which they got it. all back.
or a half-avdozcn “ringers in" in this
town, more than they do at, a. circus.
And what is the result? The result
is, thu men who run the game will
have all the moncy. and the married
mcu who gambit» will nogiocr their
families. and the single man will losc
their self-respect.
"tip to about a month ago. one could
go in a couplc of plants and see no
less than a hundred men in either,
gambling their hcads off, winning to-
day and going broko tomorrow.
Now, 1 hope that the Chief of Po-
“Ci: of this city will not, lot. tho same
thing happen again. And i am afraid
if he docs not kccp his cycs open
things will be more prosiwmus than
over. And i am sure that. the only
way not to know about thesc things
is to ho deaf. dumb and blind.
MR. “COBURN’S NEW POSITION.
Assistant Manager for Agencies of
New York Realiies and Trust Co.
it. 1;. Coburu, who has for over olcv.
cu yours been in business in this city
as tho district inuuagcr of tho iiltllIh
trial Savings and Loan Association,
and the Columbia Investment. and
Run! Estate Company. has rmlgncd his
connection with the concerns and has
acccplcd a more lucrative one with
the New York licaltlcs and Trust
Company, of New York city. Mr.
Coburn will act as assistant mnuugcr
of ugcncies for the concern. Ho will
retain his office. til 16 South Main
street. in this city.
The following In a description of the
concern with which Mr. Coburn is
now identified.
Business
This (‘ompany is engaged in the bus-
lucss of buying anti improving hiuli
:ratlc (-in ‘rcnl cstatc. the aafcst uiul
most profitable of all securitlcs.
it opcruics in tho metropolitan dis-
trict of New York. wlicrc Illilii values
art: most sot-urc. and where lhc lu-
crcuso in such vulucs is most rapid
bccausc of tho largo demand cruised
by tho rapid incrcnsc in population.
Its methods enabli- small invcstors to
share in the grout profits which are
iii'l‘ii’i‘ii from tho improvcmcut ot' i‘ill'i‘,
fully sclccicd rcal cslutc whcro largo
capital is employed.
illustration.
in anticipation 0f the ndvunccs in
vallic which are now taking place the.
loinpany for scvcrai years has been
quietly buying and dcvcloping large
tracts of loud iii ”10 .Iiinction of tbn
two great arteries of traffic and rapid
irusii, whci'c .lcroinc Avcnuc. ruuutug
north from the heart of tho City, with
its tioiiliic~ii'iick five-minute car nor-
vice. intersects Yonkers avenue ex-
tending cast. and west joining the
Sound and tho liudson lilvcr, and hav-
inglug a quick trolley service which
connects those properties with stations
of the live aictuu railway lines which
extend from New York City north-
ward. .
This Company has nearly three
miles of street frontage on its propor-
tion, of which one mile has a huslncau
future. The company intends to im-
prove and rent or lease this businesn
property in order to hold it as a per-
manent income producing investmcut
for its capital. The inside residence
properly is being sold as opportunitics
offer.
Advance in Values.
The rise ln‘valuea which is taking
place in this district in wall illustrat-
ed by the foliovlinu example: About
tire years ago this Cmnpnny purchased
a tract of land for which it paid .250
u lot. from which sales hare been
made from time to time. at. increasing
ii
in: intorut on 010.000.
Policy.
‘ meats.”
_ that is, of properties purchased. im-
, money so invested.
prices, $3,000 hiivinat been obtains for
a single corner. And recently it .000
was declined for another corner direct.
opposite the one said. because it is
a company's policy to hold as much
as possible of its buuinm properties
for future income. This property was
then producing a rental equal to the
interest on 012,000, and is now earn-
”MW , .
‘I
vanes in value of the land is gained
D)’ the Uui‘npauy. 1
No other investment offers so much
suit-tr. nunbiued with so large a pro-
lli. till New York llcul mutate. Neal"
ly all of the large fortunes of New
fork and other large c ties may be
cited "as examples of R alty invest-
‘ The Astor, Goeiet, Rhineiam
ion and other large New York Estates
are the product of Realty investments,
proved and held for the income which
they will yield. The income from such
properties exceeds many times ordin-
ary interest on the original sums of
The New York Realty and Trust
Company operates in practically the
same manner as that so long practiced
by the large private estates menilouud.
'I‘hla permanent income producing fun.
lure illustrates the fundamental prin-
cipleof this Company‘s busiucss llllll
the aim of its management.
Invaltment
The shares of this company provide
an unusual tumortunity to seem-e an
investment which has not only carucd
large proiits for youth. but which may
be confidently espcctcd to pay large
;llvldcuds in the future. This form
of investment has proved very attrac-
live to business mcn who quickly ap-
preciate the methods and readily per-
.selvo the large proilis to be derived
from a real estate business conducted
under such plans.
Caphah
The company's capital is secured
from the sale of its shares. The funds
which it receives from such sales are
used to purchase. and than to im-
prove properties which are as sure
to increase in value and income as is
New York City to increase in popu-
lation. ,
The proilts from sales, rents and
imttcrmcuis are divided among the
share owners. ’
a
s.
Shares.
The company sclls Common Shares
that i'ccclve the full busincss profits.
which have always equalled i2 per
cent; and Preferred Shares which pay
ti pcr cent. Interest (luaranteot‘l.
Each kind of Sharc is sold full-paid
wilh proilis paid semi-annually, anti
either kind of shares may be purchas-
oil for payments extending through a
term of years.
FIRE IN ELMlRA REFORMATORY.
lilluhiliiA. N. Y., March ails—«Fire at
Elmira. Reforinatory at midnight last
night totally destroyed the tailor shop,
bookbindery, upholstery, blacksmith
shop. photograph gallery and broom
shop and entailed a loss of about $70.-
000. The fire started in the clotli~
ing store house, but its origin is un‘v
known. At no time were any of the
tnmaim in danger. Sixteen of them
were designated to assist the. firemen.
The hospital, which is located about
forty feet from tho burned building.
took tire and appuurcd to ho in danger
for a time. but was saved. The pai~
lcnts, numbering 44, won» taken to
other parts of “legalitimnon without
commotion. 'l‘lllt was no effort: on.
tho part of ”)0 men to take advantage t
of the situation and no panic was'
ib rcni oucd.
KILLED HUSBAND WITH A
HATCHET.
Pi'i‘TSBURtl, 31);, March Mr—
Michael Novuckovich. an Austrian la.
borer, was murdered at his home While
he lay sleeping in bed early today by
his wide. Annie. The crime was a
brutal one, the Woman using a hatcli-
ct. it was discovered an hour later
by a boarder who notified the police.
The woman and seventeen foreigners
were arrested and lacked up, The
police inter obtained a confession
from Mrs. Novackovlcli. The cause, as
signed for the crime was revenge for
til-treatment by the husband. who, it
is alleged. insisted on his wife leading
an immoral life.
Ls
BNIGNIITII‘I CHOU.”
“a til at
I!
as“ *2?
"no. lb or our llnui-i. in ma .
nil-p- M, Pn’nlculnn. Putin-ride
IN ‘NIIIQYM Ladle-fl “I law by u
inn lull. Nina» l-Mli‘namllil. its-tum
ll D! l ‘ t ‘ out on
innin- I-u- '“ gull-:3. :u .3": Nina 9"
Iihll Paper Talk
\
Selecting Wall Paper is largely a
III-o.
”lulu?“
Mfiwl WM-
animator-urn
All lately!
Iris iii suasiiiwr
Spring u‘l‘t'ir..;.”“
Opening
FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Latest Styles and Materials in Trim-
med and Untrimmed Hate.
Call and Inspect the Stock.
Min 1. E. Hutchinson,
with M. s. Smith & Co.,
92 Washington Street.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
Illstrlcl of Norwalk, sax. I’i'obaic
(iourt, March 291b, A. 1)., 1905.
Cstutc of Joseph N, Grumman, late
of Norwaik. in said District. deccascd.
()rtlcrcd. That ”in Excriiior cxhlhit
his Administration account in this
louri for adjustment, at tho, l’robaic
oillcc in Norwalk. on tho 10th day of
April, 1903, at 10 o‘clock. forcnoon;
and that all llvl‘hi‘lliti interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof. thc
Executor will cause this order to be
published in a ncwspupcr having a
circulation in said llistrict. at least
ten days before said ltilh day of April
1905.
NING' SENTINEL
Susi {dew 900d Dioxide
humility. ‘ I. fl
Radio or sari; Save ‘
Ladies-1' and Misses' Cov‘ert‘erkeia, new model. satin liniutss.
as it, ill, 32. iii, 30, 38 and 40.
tho season.
u
t
Siz-
'l‘hls will be the Banner Coat value of
Regular prices $0.98und.$7.00. sale 85.00.
laidics' 'l‘au (invert and Black Jackets, six new models, mode with
‘ self-strapping and stitching. ’l‘hc haudsotnest garments shown this sea
son, linings and finish muai to any $15.00 coat. Would be very cheap at.
$l‘"0, Anniversary Sale, $0.00. 5
i...)
Ladlcs’ Spring Stilts, tlnrnow 1905 smart models pérfectly tailored by
first-class workmen, all sizes 32 to 44. Values up to $22.50, Anniver-
sary sale, $15.00. ‘
Ladics' Raincoats. tau. olives and grayq, two new niodelli. Regular
price $15.00, at $12.00. ' '
MlSSES’ AND CHILDREN'S come.
This department we give special attention at all times. During
this sale you can buy the very best at smartest prices. This is the
way we have cut the prices: _
ears, covert )with emblem 1on sleeve.
Children’s Coats, from it 14 y
Value $3.25, at $2.75.
Misscs' Coats of covert. sizes 10, i2, 14 and 16. value 04.50, at $3.50. -
$1 i”infant's Roofers. from i to 4 years. Value $1.75, ‘all colors, at
.ml. '
_,
MUSLIN U NDERWEAR.
Buying Muslin Underwear at these prices is like changing 75c worth
of silver for a dollar gold piece. We can save you at. least 20 cents.
BLACK UN DERSKIRTS.
300 Black llpdersklrts, bought. as samples from a promineut maker.
-sccurcd especially for this great Anniversary Sale at about. oue~quarter '
loss than their real worth. it will he the best chance of that season to
buy a pett lcoat.
WALTHA
WATCHES
are the best. llicchauitial precis-
ion. perfect material and careful
finish are the‘ features that have
made Waithain Watches the nest.
in the world. in gold, gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
“I
matter of taste.
in color. design and grade. We will
aid you in making selections unit will
harmonize with your other interior
decorations.
TO ORDER. '
Window shade. and picture frames.
BPIOIAL.
I”
Cloth Window shades. with irinu.
20c. White and Bran Curtain Polar,
lilo.
. t
Painter's supplies, Cracknry. Glue.
were, etc.
Palatine and Paper flooring.
The policy
In; desirable,
toga“l ‘his employers’ money to do i
. w .
mus lode . if this
1 glint mi i‘wouid {not has
,"WIii'ighayfiWi to blame? 7
in». his city it mile
menu: «a
a
semblance when he had lost his
work‘s. pity ho had no money. and.
wt 5‘ to set back what he had lost he
There are com like that in
a source, of c.
blob to rev til
i; a ”permanently increasing
owl on _ 3 W
, ‘ yr.
iri ville, cont
proving and retain-
luau proportion no
tlnumw lncosw from
, virtuous will not only
odors large returns, but sitar-antral:
stability
for the camper: which can erect rent
not mi property which will l
min 'ttaetontiii
. ‘- ”hour a
O .
We have everything |
L ii. I: I: it.
in wrisamuirou eraser.
l .
5 as.
Charles E. Seymour.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
‘ AT THE NEW YdBK STORE
HENRY anaoouv, -- a. - w . _ W-.. _mm
ni2il ii Judge.
mum.
Besituaiattiresthites
ARE YOU PERFECTLY SATISFIED WITH THE COIAL you
can IF NOT, DON'T THINK THAT ALL COAL AND ALL
DEALERS ARE ALIKE.
GIVE US A TRIAL. .
TheHarris & Gain
PHONE 342-5.
silo.
68 WATER ST.
I
Tel. Call .3224.
W
w
Spring Vegetables.
FINE BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE.
FRESH GARDEN RADISHES.
VINELAND SWEET POTATOES.
EXTRA FINECELERY.
CRANBERRIES.
FINE TABLE APPLES.
LARGE EANCY BANANAS.
TOMATOES. BERMUDA POTATOES.
PARSLEY. CABBAGE. SPINACH.
GRAPE FRUIT. INDIAN RIVER ORANGES.
EXTRA FNE NAVEL ORANGES.
89.
7
Eggs. Eggs. Eggs.
7
w
FRESH HOME LAID EGGS. 23c DOZEN.
EVERY ONE GUARANTEED FRESH.
:"d
It
LEADING GROCpR.
,, M..." .... >1...“
Ex
so. NORwaan. CONN.
.. ”a...” a.”
Lra. Sp
,,.. .. ”News... MS ”0......“
rentals 5
Axum-A
l
Very Best Maine Potatoes,
Lean California. Home, (sweet-tender meat.) on]
Walter Baker’s Breakfast Gouda, large bin,
14 Strictly Fresh ' , ‘
Fancy Maine, Corgi, it 0
Per pt
3" £09.:
cans for
.1 REMEMBER we owl: rustliuous HUNT STAMPSi Gill-IE?
Norwalk Chronicler