”Masses IBM
dihepmentdey.
”AWN“ arrive-1.
Septeilber Tides.
September tides at Wilson Point,
Conn, and the Knob Outing Club com-
piled from U 8. Coast SurVey tables:
Above Above or
L.W. below L.W.
Date H. 1 Mark. L. 1‘. Mark.
9. 12.59am. 7.7ft. 7.07am. —0.2ft.
1.32pm. 8.lft. 7.42pm. —-0.5ft.
10. 1.41am. 7.5ft. 7.50am. ..0.0ft.
2.05pm. 8.0ft. 8.29pm. —0.8ft.
11. 2.30am. 7.3ft. 8.38am. ..0.3ft.
2.56pm. 7.7ft. 9.23pm. '—-0.li't.
12. 3.24am. '6.0ft. 9.32am. ..0.5ft.
3.53pm. 7.4ft. 10.22pm. ..0.lft.
13. 4.26am. 6.6ft.10.37a.m. ..0.6ft.
4.57pm. 7.2ft. 11.28pm. ..0..'ift.
14. 6.37am. 0.5ft. 11.46am. ..0.6ft.
6.08pm. 7.1ft.
15. 6.52pm. 6.1m. 12.36am. ..0.~3ft.
7.22pm. 7.2ft. 1.01pm. ..0.-ift.
16. 8.02pm. 7.0ft. 1.44am. ..0.01t.
8.27pm. 7.5ft. 2.12pm. ..0.0ft.
17. 9.00am. 7.1m. 2.46am. ——0.4ft.
9.259.111. 7.911. 3.14pm. —0.:rft.
18. 9.51am. 8.2.ft 3.39am. —-0.7ft.
10.15pm. 8.1ft. 4.08pm. —1.01t.
19. 10.37am. 8.6ft. 4.28am. —0.9ft.
11.02pm. 8.2ft. 4.58pm. —l.1ift.
20. 11.20am. 8.1m. 5.14am. —l.0ft.
11.47pm. 8.ift. 5.47pm. ——l.~tft.
21. 5.58am. ——-0.9tt.
12.06pm. 8.8!t. 6.36pm. —1.:ift.
22. 12.30am. 7.9ft. 6.43am. ..o.1o..
12.50p.ni. am. 7.23pm. —-1.0o.
23. 1.i5a.n1.r 7.5ft. 7.29am. -—0.4ft.
1.35pm. 8.2ft. 8.iip.m. -—0.ilft.
24. 2.02am. 7.lft. 8.21am. ..0.0ft.
2.24pm. 7.7'ft. 9.07pm. -—o.zft.
25. 2.55am. 6.1m. 9.15am. ..0.-ift.
3.18pm. 7.2ft. lo.03p.m. . 0.:lft.
26. . 3.54:1.m. 6.2i't. lil.lliit.m. ..0.Sft.
4.19pm. 13.7ft. ll.t|.1p.m. ..0.bft.
27. 6.10am. .ilft.ll.21'1a.1n. “0.91..
b.30pm. 6.3“.
28.» 6.25am. G.lft.12.01a.m. ..0.7ft.
. 6.42pm. 6.1m. 12.33pm. ..(Mift.
29. 7.25am. b.3ft. 1.04am. ..0.tift
7.40pm. 6.4ft. 1.33pm. ..07ft.
30. 8.l2a.rn. (Mitt. 1.56am. ..0.6i't.
8.27pm. 6.51“. 2.23pm. ...tltift.
_ RANGE OF TIDES.
Sprins.8.;ift. 11v. 7.211.; neap.5.91..
. signifies plus: — signifies minus.
attitudinal
‘ Daily News of the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
WEATHER. NOTES.
(‘loudy and showery weather was rc-
ported from the lake region eastwaid
to the coast. Generally pleasant wea-
ther In other sections. 1 be hot wave.
1 Ich has prevailed for serral days 111
the central section is giving way to
cool area from the northwest. Low
pressure ls central in the extreme
northwest but there Is no well defined
storm area.
Forecast ~—l~‘air tonight and Sunday.
Another new recruit was received by
Company l) last. week.
—lilen‘s and Boys' go’lf caps. O'Brien
S. Wright llutler will preach in the
Norwalk ( 'onglegatlonsl (‘hurt h
The open season for the dredging of
seed oysters on the natural beds begins
Monday.
J— Three pounds Frankford Sausage.
29c at lluyes' Market.
The. meetings at the Norwalk Mt;-
slou continue to be well attended each
evening.
The bond of (‘uptuin liloomcr, ot
('ompany it has been accepted. and the
company property will shortly be torn-
ed over to him.
—Aftcr the Vitrinraph exhibition at,
lloyt's tonight. lunch at Lane‘s.
The Norwalk llaptis Church is to].
bn lighted by an acetylene gas plant-
put In by the Norwalk Heating and
Lighting ('ompnny.
‘ ~8roiling Chickens. its at tlayes.’
, (3min 11. M. Rose has made sever-
at b print outlines of his newly
invented acetylene gee machine.
Harry W. Merrill and George Cons-
ins are enjoying a cruise on Mr. Mer-
ril's yacht. the Alpha Delta l’hi.
—P11re Cat. and cream. 6c cupJJne's
A large willow tree on Cross street,
near the Elwood place. is in a danger-
ous condition and should be removed.
The last subscription dance of the
season will he held tonight at the
Norévnlk Yacht Club house. Hickory
Bin .
--F‘ull line Yacht Cm. O‘Brien's.
Captain Howard Bloomer will en-
ter a team from Company D to con-
test at the brigade shoot of the C.
6. this fall.
The Connecticut Mayora' Associa-
tion will meetln New London. Septem-
ber 2, and have a‘big shore dinner at
Ocean Beach.
—l.egs Spring Lamb, 12c 1b., at
llayes' Market, 6 North Main street.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick A. lilo
is acting In the capacity of book-keep-
er in the National Bank of Norwalk
during the vacation of Book-keeper
Harry Merrill.
Chairman T. H. Macdonald. of the
regatta committee of the Bridgeport
'l'ncbt ('lub, in arranging a triangular
race to be sailed oi'f Black Rock. prob-
ably September 16.
—-Sprlng Lamb, New Iork Market.
Pioneer Castle. Ancient Order of the
Knights of the Mystic Chain, conferred
the Round Table degree. last evening.
A delegation from the South Ntirwalk
lodge was present.
Homer Merrill's insurance agency
had the loss on the barn on the liar-
tl1olomew Huna place on the Step
Rock road. The roof and siding was
partially demolished.
New York Sunday Titties. Coleman's
-l cents.
President Stiles Judson. .lr.. of the
State League of llepubllcan clubs. has
called a meeting of the ofllcers and
executive committee for Tuesday, Sep-
tember 19. in New Haven.
-——Mlss Ilavls' class in Physical (‘.11l~
tore will begin work Oct. 41h. She wit.
be at the Studio in the First Nationai
flank Building on Wednesday next. to
meet all those interested.
The congregation of Trinity Church
hold services temporarilydn the Smith
Norwnlk Congregational Church. Holy
Communion. at 8 a. m.; Morning l’ray-
er and sermon at 9:30. The rec-
tor will ollleinte. ‘
“Choice Powls. mgr pound. Spring
Chickens, lilc, at iiayes' Mar et, 11
North Main street. .
Decker. the wall paper man. is now
fully equipped for business in his at-
tractive new store. He says. lion't le-
bushful. but step right in and take a
look around. or a comfortable chair
and talk your wants over with him.
—9Sc Outing Flannel Blankets. extra
size. We pr. A complete line of Win-
dow Shades from lee, upward. M. S.
Smith & Co.
________...____
Shellfish (‘ommlssloner Sanford. of
Reddlng. has recently made a tour of
the oyster districts of the state, ac-
companied by the commission‘s e'n-
gineer. He found that the oyster ~11
off Bridgeport and Stratford this year
is one of the best ever known in those
waters.-—Danbury News.
—Telephone Lane's. Cali. l:tii-6.\
«t
Ail order of the Sonsof Patriarch
Americans will be installed on Monday
night in Odd Ft llowa Ilall. Washing-
ton sti‘t't-L with thirty-five charter
n11 nib. rs. 'lhe state oilch-rs and about
me hundred members oi ramps in sur-
1ounding towns are prettcd to be
p‘rIscut and perform the work
-—Give children Lane's lco Cream.
Frederick l.. Church. for three year:
the obliging and efficient nightt perato-
in the South Norwfilk oITlce‘ of the
south-111 ..‘u- w Englandd Telephone
1' ompany. has been promoted to in
:«"'|ltiltil. siluceillng l), Arthur lkii'nlov.
who will engage in the electrical busi
mus ..t .\.‘orw. :.lk \lr. ('l111.1-h will be-
llocal ltalians have received invita-
tions to participate in‘ the big Italian
('"ll'lll- ition at \ioodsidc l’ark. Stam-
TIil'.tl on Stplmuluu 20. ,1
-Special attractions for Sat. and
Men. will be our table with 10111 illITt'r-'
cut artir tr: thereon. to I. - 2-‘1 isi of 111‘ 111.1
M. S. Smilll It" ('11, 1
Stephen J “than 1-. ill 1'I-prcs-t-nt St ,
Joseph's 'lotal \b~1luIi-1 SmiI-‘iy at
the annual mmeutloli of the t i'. A
_ 1., In H. ext 'luesdny. 1
l
Mr. and Mrs. St: Ihcn It, I'ollnrd and
George \V. Pollart. of liunltsvllle a e
guests of Mr. and .lr.~.l'.l.-ll111 1‘s er I
banks. of Milo street Norwalk
~—l"orequarters I,:1n1l1.tl1.\. . l. M k‘t.1
The liariI-n and ltowayton baseball
teams played yt‘sit-t‘tlity 'tfternoon at
ltoton Point and the latter nine won
[by 11 111111.!“ right to six.
liar1y.I.Zv-bm will play at the S-uuh
NorI'qu Iiaptlit thurt'h tomorrow.
The. ouartette choir and regular or«
gatiist are having their vacation.
Special for Hat. and 314111.: 1 gal.
Majolha Pitchers. all tolors. 394- ea.:
’n new stock of 23c Tumblers: Enamel.
Dread Pans. lilc ca.. G-Iit. Milk T'an
my 20111.: 11.11111: Tin l’nils all 1113.1.-
tic ca $1.8 Smith & to.
‘to 111 cents Ib.. at Hayes' Mkt..
gin his new duties next week. whon
\rthur Saunders will become night op-
("lflTill’.
—~l’ot Roasts and Stew Meat from 3
I; North
Main t‘treet:
ilenernl interest is awuk- plug in the
forth- «tuning 11: "~11 ul ll'tllitl to be giv-
en I11 the assembly hill of the Ridge-
fly-id- (“lob Friday twining. September
."'..’d. A Iholte ptogranime of vocal,
piano and violin seltctlons will be ren-
dered by the WD'TI' known artists. Miss
Agnes lions tiibbs. Miss l-‘lorenie May
llati.land .\ile-s tunes l..l11|1-iohn Jesse
.\ llopqon. l-lluard Manvllleani Harry.
it’epper. wlil. lgt ileld l‘i ess.
~Latcst .111er Dunlap. O llriens
Nelson L. Itonneau. who for a bum-l
brr of years was constant in buslntss
In this thy but v1. ho left here sumo it"
years ago and purchased a hotel in
t'ana-la where he has been ('Y‘t'l since.
is tisltlng friends here at present and
making arrangements to return to In-
elite permanently In a few months Mr.
liounuu said that during his stay in
Mmlrrai many llridgeport business
men Viallt‘tl and look apartments with
him during the past five years:—
Bridgeport Farmer.
:1 lbs. of good beefsoak for."-1c .at
Illaycs' Mitt, 15 North Main street.
N' Wash Wat-ta
Couch Norwotte’n New Dry Duel. “on.
1 A
Solid Satisfaction.
There is a solid satisfaction in money saving.
No
wanted thing at a lower price than you expected to pay
for it. Many just such pleasant surprises ready for you
here. A fading season fashions prices without regard
to intrinsic values. The "B”‘in our bargains this week
is bigger than ever. Read.
Nightgowna'
Skirto, Drawers
Ladles' Gowns, in V and square
neck. inserted and tuck yoke. embroid.
ered neck and sleeves, good quality
muslin, 59c. ‘
lntlles' Cambrle Gowns in empire
style. tucked and embroidered, trim-
med, extra wide. 89c.
Ladles‘ Muslin Skirts.
and cluster of tucks, 49c.
Ladlea' Embroidered Skirts with dust
ruffle, 890.
Ladies l'mbrelln Skirts. tucked and
hemstltched. deep dust rutfle. 98c.
lndles’ Muslin Drawers, tucks and
leep hem. 191-.
Ladies‘ Cambric Drawers, lace and
Ladies' White Pique Walrus. insert 'mbroidery, trimcd with cluster of
tlon and tucked front, plaitcd hack ‘.11('ks.39c.
linen collars and cults, formerly sotdf __________
at “.911 and 82.29. to close at $1.20. I t
» {Printcdgottonaw
More About ” '7 A i . Wintering wash goods is melancholy
. ‘ business. If about one-half early sca-
Madc-up Things '
Ison‘s prices will tempt you. there'll be
At this time 0' year and Iluripg [th ‘ no wash goods carried over in this
kind of weather the reatly-to-Wear art-
Icie is the wanted article. Theme for
I Loot Call
This call closes the wash waist sea-
son. We think it good policy to make
the cleLoud enough. the price reduc-
tion strong enough. to more every gar-
ment In the stock by the week's and.
Ladies' Colored Wash Waists. points deep Iiounce
ed yokc and plotted back. collar and
cuffs to match, to close at 150.
Ladies' Striped Percale Waists.
pointed yoke. platted back, collar 01
same. to close at 37c.
Ladies' Black Lawn Waists. tucked
front, pointed yoke and pleated back.
value 791-. to close at 49c.
shop.
Large assortment of lawns various
widths, (leaning up for 311,1 yd.
1 Loans. lllllllflt'ri. ()Igaudits, etc..
,and lite goods will go for he yd.
, 1'heck Nainsook. 121: quality for 81-
.‘s
a“ I
. f) ,‘ Violette Batiste.
ytl.
l’lultt
: were the, now We yd.
1 Lawns and Organdies in stripes and
‘ figures. 2.31- qinility at 16c yd.
r
i
1
1
I
immediate Inc and all about hurt it) t
of goods. be
all shades.
From the ,
Men' (‘1‘ Section
l We‘ve given a vicious push to these
’unh- 11.1.1
want thtm now.
You wear the like now. You
[lay them here and
econolllllt‘.
Men‘s Mixed Half Hose, 7c. 4 pairs
for 2711'.
Men's (‘ottou Half Hose. pure Egyp-
tian lllack. warrantted stainless. 1255c
pair.
} .\len's Laundered Shirts. in colored
, pt'n airs. to close out. at title.
1 Men's Fancy Striped Negligee Shirts
Hepnratc cults, regularly sold at 95c,
now tlfic.
Men's laundered White Shirts. linen
hosoms, relnformd back and front. val-
iue 50c. our price. 39c. -
Summer Wgappera '
Ladics' Stripe Lawn Wrappers. em—
terns. at Sr y.d
A few odd sites of (lents' liaibriggan
l'ndergar-ments. value 50c now 35c
The famous 39? ll. & tl. (Yorsets. in
drab 11nd white. all sizes. for $1.00.
114 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
trimmed. at 591‘.
Ladies' Linen Skirts. band trimmcu
full sweep were 81.911 now $1.19
lntllcs' White lhnk Skirt. extra h6u~
Were 81 09 now 9111.
broldery trimmed. deep tlounce, wurcl‘
1110. now 7312;
Ladies' l’ertale W.rapper11 brain
trimmed. deep (lounce. pointed yoke I N06 to be sneezed at
1 » 1 211..
bolt and front wrre 81 now Site. i “0"."an to e specials from
Ladies Lawn. two-piece House
“rompfi' skirt three ruffles. m.” 31.41. | round about the store. they're caught
"“W 93“ Iln the 'heel of August' and mitst suf-
l fer price mutilation along with other
Summer Skirts I [awards 4
Ladies' White Pique Skirts. good! Ladies' i'attern Summer Skirts, in
value at 691:. now 39c. 1 i plain or striped materials. 25c. '
Ladles' Linen Skirts. blue band. 1 Japanese ('urtain Drapery, rich pat-
' l
VY
l’o s-ibly. 111 the minds of some, we have a
reputation for prices a little higher than the
ordinary, but we have a reputation also for
keeping the highest class of grain. and we
think this more than ‘counteracts the other,
but you know any store which carries high-
grade goods is very apt to also gain a reputa-
tion for high prices. But no one can sell
cheaper than we can.
'leuty of cld oats and old hay.
Buy Out. that's Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH
lThe Home Paper.
! Nothingtakeslts‘place. Theroianonhstitutoandtheu
! never 11111111.. ltisuniqueand original;holdlnginits sun
1 graspsllthepeoplei'town. Thepeperandtupeoplean i."
Inasparsble. 'l'iteirinterest-arebothtnutual,alnitheybotht
’ knowit. 'lheonlylracticalwayofattnctingthaepeople
i isthmghthelocslpaper,
l The Evening Sentinel
easier or' better way of saving money than to buy a .
'i'homas lbeehsn, ot Not-walk. has
been suffering with a. severe attack of
bliious colic.
—llave you tried We ice cream
and less?
Sunday evening services will be re-
sumed to the Norwaik Congregational
(‘hurch tomorrow.
A number of Norwalk's golt enthus-
iasts are at Wilton today witnessinl
the tournament of the Wilton Goli
Club.
-Wheeler l1 Wilson's famous brass
band from Bridgeport, will give a sa-
cred bnn'd concert at Roton Point next
Sunday afternoon. This celebrateu
band has not been heard in Norwailr
for several years and all should take
advantage of the musical treat.
William Simpson. Richard Fell and
Josephine Eagan. of New York city,
have returned home after a visit With
relatives in Norwalk.
Rev. Samuel L. Beller. pastor of the
Norwalk Methodist Church. has return-
ed home from his vacation trip and
will officials at the services tomorrow.
-—Late11t style Dunlap. U'Brien's.
Richard Everett. of Westport. has
joined the T. A. B. Society connected
with St. .lo'seph s Church. South Nor-
walk .He will play on the football
team.
Dr. Butler. of Omaha, who is to
preach in the Norwnlk Congregational
(‘hurch tomorrow is spoken of as one
of the pulpit orators of the (‘engrcn-
tional denomination.
-—Sale of 4.000 yds. Outing Flannel at
it and 8e yd.. and 3.500 yds. best Prints
at 4561‘ yd. continued. M. S. Smith it: ('0
William Briggerman...\1th(1 has been
South No rwalk postofllce the past six
months. leaves tonight to resume the
business at his news-stand. Herbert
Dake succeeds him.
Miss Mnyme Wardwell was riding
her bicycle along Wall street. yester-
day afternoon. when her wheel slip-
ped on a trolley rail and she was
thrown. A bag of cake was lost in
the shuffle.
——New Youmnn Derby. O'Brien's.
The next quarterly meeting of the
Norwnlk Historical and Memorial Li-
brary Association will be held on Wed-
nesday evening. September 13, at 8 p.
m.. at the Association rooms. in Rock-
wood's block.
The Shell Fish (‘ommlssioners and a
number of the state ofllcials will
make a visit of inspection to the
natural oyster beds in this vicinity
Monday afternoon next. Engineer
Sanford will accompany them.
______.___
\—l’mbrellas and Canes, O'Brien's.
E. E. norham’s paper-hangers never
slight their work. They strive to more
than please patrons. realizing that a
good Job is the, best advertisement for
their employer. A satisfied patron
cannot help talking about it.
-3 lbs. of Shoulder Steak. for 250
at Hayes Market.
The last excursion of the season of
the steamer Harlem to North Beach
will be held Sunday. leaving South
Norwalk at i0:00 o'clock. The ex-
eursion is given under the auspices of
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company.
-——Blk., Brown, Pearl Alpines. O'Brien
There is olltl satisfaction in money
saving. There is no easier or better
way of saving money than buying a
wanted thing at a lower price than you
expect to pay for it. Many Just such
pleasant surprises are ready for you at
liislop's.
—-l.egs Spr ng Lamb. 121' lb.. at
Hayes‘ Market, 6 North Main street.
There will be a special musical ser-
vice Sunday evening at the Westport
("ongregntional f‘hurch. to introduce
the new hymn book “in Excelsis." at
which Howard A. Tilly. of South Nor-
walk. the comet soloist, will take a
prominent part.
——l"owls. wide. at Hayes.‘
The bicycle rack rovided by Prof.
Brown for the iludents at his business
college is now complied. it will hold
about twrnty-ilve bicycles. and will be
a great convenience. as heretofore
whorls have been standing In front of
the l'nlted Hank building. in which
the college ls located.
—Pure Fruit ices at Lane's.
The work of excavating for the up-
per Main street macadam. Norwalk. I11
progressing rapidly. The earth is be-
lng used by Street Commissioner Ket-
logg to grade Ward stret and to grade
the New Canaan road between Rior-
dan's and the railroad tracks. A side-
" tetanus};i more 111 W9
are uttered at owiend'e. Brim ‘
.‘.—————-———
clerk in the stamp department of the '
walk has already been imtlt.
__3___.——_————-———
—Dr. bi. S. Rowen. oculist. can be
consulted In the parlors ,of the Ma-
haekerno Hotel, on Tuesdays, between I
the hours of l and 7 p. m. and daily!
between 9 and 12 a.111.. 6 and 9
p. 1a.. at 290 State street. Bridgeport. 1
Eyes examined and diseases treated.i
bir. ltohtns the tenor sollsi In The
[lining Generation. that appears at the
opera house' in this tlty on Tuesday
next. has a vo nice of exceedingly beautit-.
ful quality and is giving great deligh
to those that. hear him Mr. Robins has
been trained soleiybYJames linker. late.
choirmaater of Grace t'hurch. Nor-
walk. and was member of that choir
nearly all thoiwhile ..r. linker held the
pmiflnn (
——HEARD 0N WASHINGNN 812}
Don t take that cigar out of my poc-
list please, it's the only one 1 travel
and it's an imperial Crows.
will continue until stock is sold.
EdWard Street,
I Gazette Building, Norwalk.
iittor’sostuiusm
Have a. complete assortment of STAMPING
PATTERNS, and can stamp your material!
in the latest patterns at a small cost. I
Bring your umbrella frames in and have then
covered withKrause, Boice & Co.’s patent
umbrella covering, while you 11
We are sole agents for “THE ' A
Shaped perfect to your form.
TILLOTSON 81 MILLS,
t.
' BELT."
86 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Having purchased a large supply of Coal
previous to the recent advance in price, Iain
now In a position to give my customers the
benefit of the same.
My stock consists of tint-clue costs
only, both lehigh and Freebarnlag, .
liuleton end Jeddo, Egg, Stove, lot
and Pen.
Special attention given the screening and '
preparation of all coal before delivery, and do-
llvered by careful and experienced men.
.. ‘ 101111 H. reams.)
‘Tel. m. . in Washingtonstuet.
WW
Try Now Mackerel,
50 93011.6 for 250.
T omatoes, today,
Old Vinegar,
Pureot and boatln town.
Green Peppers,
Mixed Spices.
See My Pippin Apples.
THE MODEL GROCERY,
t3 North Main Street.
20c basket.
1111111111
91111111.
STANFORD.
FACTS:
Tuition only $12.50 per month.
Free Hooks. l-‘rec Stationery.
ONE CHARGE covers all COST.
Railroad Tickets half price.
A thousand graduates in business.
illean Record.
‘ l't‘nspei ts indicate large enrollment
September 5th.
Catalogue free.
M. A. MERRILL,
mam
onus ITS
mm nan
sun. 5th.
10. (1)0 bushels
011i Recleaned Clipped White 01111.
and 10 carloads
01d Timothy Hay,
AT OLR ELEVATOR.
Horses fed on new oats and new
boy are subject to the Colic.
RAYMOND BROS.
lF TINT AllE THINKING 0F PUTTING IN NEATING
NOW IS THE TIMI TO PUT 11' IN.
We Defy Competition in this Particular Linc.
llO'l‘ WATER HEATING OUR SPEGIALTY.
Also Steam and Hot Air floating.
(tall and get 'utlrnatea from the Leading l’iumlm and Steam fltton,
CLAPH AM St BUTLER.
513mb leis Street, lute Hall Block South Remit, Bela
e
Norwalk Chronicler