Baking Powder
maxim. .
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Esme
mid
aovaa
September Tides. '
September tides at Wilson Point.
Conn.. and the Knob Outing Club. com-
piled from U. 8. Coast SurVey tables:
Above Above or
i..w. below L.W.
Date H. T. Mark. L. T. Mark.
12. 3.24am. 6.9“. 9.33am. ..0.5“.
3.53pm: 7.4“. 10.22p.n1. ..0.1“.
13. Milan: 6.6“. 10.37am. ..0.6ft.
4.57pm. 7.2“. 11.28pm. ..0.3ft.
14. 5.37am. 8.5“. 11.46am. ..0.6“.
6.08pm. 7.1“.
15. 6.52am. 6.6“. 12.36am. ..0..‘lft.
7.22pm. 7.2“. 1.01pm. . .0.4ft.
16. 8.02am. 7.0“. 1.44am. ..0.0“.
8.27pm. 7.6“. 2.12pm.. ..0.0ft.
17. 9.00am. 7.6“. 2.46am. —-0.4ft.
9.25pm. 7.9“. 3.14pm. ——0.aft.
18. 9.51am. 8.2“. 3.39am. -0.7“.
10.15pm. 8.1“. 4.08pm. -——i.lift.
19. 10.37am. 8.6“. 4.28am. —-0.9ft.
11.021).m. 8.2“. 4.58pm. —l.:llt.
20. 11.20am. '8.tlft. 5.1411 to. ~11)“.
11.47pm. 8.1“. 5.47pm. —l.~itt.
21. 6.58am. -—0.itft.
12.05pm. 8.8“. 1.36p.nl. —-l.3ft.
22. 12.1i0mm. 7.9“. 6.48am. ..0.‘ltt.
12.50pm. 8.6“. 7.23pm. ——1.0ft.
23. 1.15am. 7.5“. 7.29am. -—0.-ilt.
1.35pm. 8.2“. 8.1mm. ~06“.
24. 2.02am. 7.1“. 8.21am. ..0.0ft.
2.24pm. 7.7“. 9.07pm. --0.2ft.
25. !.55n.m. 6.6“. 9.15am. ”0.4“.
3.18pm. 7.2“. 10.03pm. ..l).3ft.
26. 3.54a.m. 6.2“. 10.18am. ..0.8ft.
4.19pm. 6.7“. 11.0ap.m. ..0.5ft.
27. 5.10am. 6.0“. 11.25am. “0.911.
5.30p.m. 6.8“.
28. 6.25am. 6.1“. 12,0]a.m. ..0.7ft.
6.42pm. can. 123mm. ..o.9n.
29.. 7.25am. 6.3“. 1.04am. ..0.6ft.
7.116p.m. 6.4“. 1.33pm. . .0.7ft.
30. 8.123.311. 6.6“. 1.56am. . .05“.
8.27p.m. 65“. 2.23pm. . .06“.
RANGE OF TIDES.
Spring. 8.4 ft.; av.. 7.2 ft.: map. 5.9 it.
. signifies plus: — signifies minus.
HERE AND HEBEABUUi
Daily News of the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
WEATHER NOTES.
New Haven. (‘onn.. Septe her 1‘).—
The storm area central in the lake re—
gion yesterday morning divided, one
portion coming across New York state
and is now central at Nantucket and
the other portion passing out the St.
Lawrence valley today. it is followed
by an extended area of cool. pleasant
Weather.
Forecast——Generally fair until Thurs-
day night; cooler Wednesday night:
cooler Wednesday night: variable
winds becoming fresh westerly.
I ———l’rof. llrown informs us that it is
impossible for him to supply the calls,
for book-keepers and sten‘ographers
that come fom New York city.
John P. Treadwell, jr., of North ave-
nue, has entered a Pennsylvania col-
lege.
_..._.._.————-
The directors of the Norwalk liiisi—
. ncss Men‘s Association will meet this
evening.
E. N. Sloan and wife will reside at
250' Broad street. Bridgeport. after
Thursday.
—-lee children Lane's ice Cream.
Frank Street has been appointed .1
third member of the City lioard of
Registration. of Norwalk. '
Operator Muivibill. of Milford. oe—
gins tomorrow night his duties ”as
night operator at the South Norwnlk
depot.
A man under the influence of liquor
was arrested in Madison street. this
morning by Chief of Police Vollmcr.
He gave his mime as liarney Mcilonc.
,—
——Mld—wcck special—28 dnz. G'ents'
Fancy Silk 'l'ics. regularly sold for 5.11
and" 73c ca.. to close. 10 and 190 ca. M.
S. Smith & (To.
eral a. Kilt-at». ,ot-uais m.
“mail. will entertain friends at
whiat, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Each. of Spring street. has
been attending the funeral of her air
ter, Mrs. Abe Shaffer, of Paterson,
.1.
s c
The steam road-roller started work
today on the preparation of the road-
bed for the macadam to he laid in up-
per Main street. Norwalk.
-Electrlc worhof all kinds. 2! Wall
street. Norwslk.
I
James Forbuah and family. of Berke-
ley street. have leased the C. H. Wheel-
er homestead in Orchard street. and
will take posswslon October 1.
Shelton liisaell will enter Yale Theo-
logical Seminary this month to prepare
for the ministry. His brother. Arthur
lllfisell. will be admitted to the bar this
fa .
The Golden Rule Circle will hold a
meeting on Saturday. at 3 p. m.. in
the church study. just before. the Cen-
tral Union. Como all that possibly
can.
—-The Rising Generation should dine
at Lane's after the performance at
Hoyt's. tonight.
‘The lecttire on Aboriginal lndian
Basketry. by Rev. W. C. Curtis, will be
held at the residence of Rev. A. F.
Beard. 179 East avenue. this evening.
at 8 o'clock.
Ann Eliza Taylor. wife of Benjamin
ii. Toquet. did in Westport. Sunday.
The. funeral will be held from the
Westport Congregational Church.Wed-
ncsdny at 2 p. m.
Mrs. C. W. Many will entertain the
Pine Ledge Whist Club, Thursday af-
ternoon; at the club house. Whist at
:1 o'clock. A Tramway car will leave
The (lrccn at 2:30.
—~-Mltchcl| & Son. auctioneers, will
sell the household furniture of the late
l-deln Clark. No. 11 Elm street. on
Friday. at 10 o'clock.
Mayor .1. Milton Coburn. of the city
of Smith Norwalk. and Mayor Charles
L. (.llover, of the City of Norwalk. are
attending the State Mayor's convention
in New London, today.
The Riverside Athletic Club hcld an
athletic contest on the llaxter Grounds
Saturday “ afternoon. Wilson (‘raw
won. The club will robably begin
football practice this week.
A large mirror has been placed in
the lobby of iloyt's Theatre. and the,
ticket window moved to another side
of the office. giving a more attractive
appearance to the entrance.
—Pure Cot. and cream. 5c cup,Lsne’s
V The thirteenth annual reunion of the
Eighth Connecticut Regimental Asso-
ciation will be held at, Lighthouse
Point. New Haven. on Thursday of this
week, convening at ii a. in.
The Feast of the Day of Atonement
will begin tomorrow evening at sun-
down.and will be observed for 24 hours
by the .lcws throughout the city. The
day is the most important of the Jew-
lish holidays. ~
The September meeting of the 'l nes-
day Afternoon Club, of Milford. will be
hcld at Morningsldc. the residence of
.Mrs. Henry G, Thompson. this after-
]nnon. Miss liotha Stone Home. or
Norwaik. will give her new lecture oe-
lfore the club on Women's Clubs a l-‘ac-
tor in Education,
——l.oulse Shrayer. a graduate of
Brown's College. has resigned hcr po-
sition in the tax collector's Mice and
is now stcnographer in the ofilce of
Wheeler's Straw Hat factory.
The pastors in the New York East
(‘1 fercnce of the Methodist Episcopal
(Yilllqh have fixed upon Tuesday. Sepv
temb r 26, to be observed as a day of
special prayer in the churches. in
connection with the day of special
prayer there will be taken up a self-
denial offering for missions to be dc.
Voted to opening up missionary work
in Porto Rico and the l’hiiipincs.
The meeting of the Sunday School
lioard of the First Methodist Episco-
pal (‘hurch was not held last night.
on account of the storm. only ten
members appearing at the church. The
'mcetlng was postponed until Sunday.
after the session of the school. when
a superintendent wl probably be
elected to succeed ll. it . Andrews. who
has hccn seriously ill for several
months.
—.\ beautiful rust. of (‘andalabrn
on sale on center counter. Prices, 101‘
upward. M. S. Smith (1 ('o.
Last Saturday afternoon Charles
Watkins took a party out sailing. In
the party wcre: Charles Tvowbridge,
[Harry iv'ox. lien Bennett. and Oscar
'Soaircs. .\t Round Beach the mem-
bers went in bathing. While trying to
iswini front the beach to the boat
The Historical and Memorial l.lhrfl—lngainst the tide. Mr. llennctt became
ry Assm-latlon will hold
quarterly meeting
o‘clock.
New window smiles and frames are
being placed in .l. Donovan's block.
WNW!” S Ambler. and is prepared to do clcc-
corner of Washington and
streets. occupied by McLoughlin arl
Donohue. ,
Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of St
"9 regular exhausted and almost drowned.
tomorrow evening . [-(nnpflnlnni‘l, however, went to his res-
in LUCRWUle'S building. Norwaik. at ti
ills
‘cud and he was soon revived.
‘ l). Arthur Harlow has established
himself in the cicctrical‘business at
:39 Wall turret. in the store with Fred
tricai work in all its branches. Mr.
l Harlow was five years with the (it-.1-
101'!” Electrical Company and eight
- 3 years with the licll 'l'o-lcphonc Compa—
(leorge. will hold a meeting. ihit‘ "i" l n,‘ and is proiirlcnl in all that pertains
cnlpg. Monday night of
next week
to his linc of business. Those who en-
the lance will any n visit to l‘innw-r‘trnst wmk to him tire assured that
Lodge. of lirldgeport.
—Pure Fruit ices at Lane's.
lit will be done in a first-class manner,
' _.__...ti._
t
l Charles .1. ilonlhy, our state libra-
’ value at 69c. now 31¢. -
, Indies
. rian. was the great- grandson of Cap-
Stamford pconlc coming to Roma :nln Asher i-‘dirchild. of tiiilitord
Point. early Sunday afternoon. to hear i Conn. who was the father of a large
the Wheeler & Wilson band. were dc- family. He is grandson of Jeremiah
lnyed about half an hour. by the burn- i Htiiulli~y_ of Hartford, Conn. He is the
ing out of a motor on one of the oldest of five sons, four of whom an“
Tramway Company's cars. living. Mr. iloadlcy and his brother.
tilt-«field l’lzclim, of New Jersey. Mrs.
Cncas Tribe. improved Order of R" l l H, . . Richmond. of “'eutport avenue.
Men; will hold a meeting tonight . Norwalk. are all that is ion of Captain
which will he of special importance. Asher Fain-bilge great-grandchildren,
Every member is expected lon prcs- O 0 0
ant. Several propositions for memo
her-hip will be received. Refrcnh- —Have you at“ Ma lea Cream
mu will be served after the meeting. and [our ,
.-.. so
,
tenth Norwnlls'a Now Dry Good. lion.
here.
to intrinsic values.
is bigger'than ever. Read.
Solid Shtistaction.‘
There is a solid satisfaction in money saving.
easier or better way of saving money than to buy a
wanted thing at a lower price than you expected to pay
for it. Many just such pleasant surprises ready for you
A fading season fashions prices without regard
The “B" in our bargains this week
No
Wash Waist.
1! Last Call
This call closes the wash waist sea-
son. We think it good policy to make
the call loud enough. the price reduc-
tion strong enough. to move every gar-
ment in the stock by the week's end.
i
imtlies' (‘oiored Wash Waists. point-
ed yoke and plotted back. collar and
cuffs to match. to close at 15c.
Ladics' Striped Percale Walsts.
pointed yoke. platted back. collar oi
same, to close at 374'.
Ladles' lilack Lawn Wnlats. tucked
front. pointed yoke and pleated back,
Value 79c. to close at 49c.
Ladlea' White Pique W lsts. inser-
tion and tucked front. tilted buck,
iincn collars anti culls. formerly sold
at $1.98 and $2.29. to close at 81.29.
More About
Made-up Things l
At this time 0' year and during this!:
kind of weather the ready-to-wear nrt- ‘
iclc is the wontcdarticle. 'l‘iiesc forl
immediate Ilse and M about bare cost ‘
of goods. ' 3
l
l
4:31} ' ' :
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
Summer Wrappers
indics' Stripe Lawn Wrappers, em-l
oidery trimmed, deep ilounce, were
$1.19. now 73c.
Percale Wrappers. hrniu,
trimmed. deep liounce, pointed yoke.
back and front. were 8139. now 89c.
Ladies' Lawn. two-piece House
Dresses. skirt three ruffles. were 31.49.
now 98c.
Summer Skirts
Ladles' White Platte Skirts. good
Ladies' Linen Skirts. blue band.
trimmed. at 59c.
Ladlos' Linen Skirts. band trimmed.
full sweep, were. 81.98. now $1.19.
Ladics' White Duck Skirt. extra hea-
Nightgown-
Skiria, Drawers
Ladles' (towns. in V and square
neck. inserted and tuck yoke. embroid-
ered neck and sleeves, good quality
muslin, 69c.
Ladies‘ Cambric Gowns in empire
style. tucked and embroidered, trim—
med. extra wide. 89c.
Ladien' Muslin Skirts. deep “ounce
and cluster of tucks. tile.
Ladles' Embroidered Skirts with dust
rutlle,.89c.
Ladies Umbrella Skirts. tucked and
henintitched. deep dust ruillc. title.
Ladles' Muslin Drawers, tucks and
deep hem, 19c.
landles' (‘ambric lirawcrs, lace and
embroidery. trimed with cluster of
tucks, 39c.
Printed Cations
Wintering wash goods is melancholy
business. if about one—half early sea-
son's prices will tempt you. there'll be
no wash goods carried over in this
shop.
Large assortment, of lawns. various
widths. cleaning up for ill/gc yd.
Lawns. ilimiiies. ()rgnndies. cte.. 15c.
and l'Ji' goods will go for he yd.
('bcckyNninsmik, 12c quality for tie
)‘tl.
l'laln Violette llatistc. all shades.
; Were the. now 10c yd.
lawns and ()rgnndles in stripes and
figures. 2.:c quality at 16c yd.
Frorn the
Men's Section
We've given a vicious push to‘ these
little lots.
want them now.
You wear the like now. You
Buy them here and
economize.
l Mcti's Mixed Half Hose. 7c, 4 pairs
for Lite.
Men's Cotton Half Hose. pure Egyp—
tian lilack, warranttctl stainless. 1295c
pair. ,
Men's Laundercd Shirts. in colored
pert-ales. to close out. at 390.
Men's Fancy Striped Negligee Shirts.
separate cuffs. regularly sold at 981',
now t‘..'.c.
Men's laundered White Shirts. linen
hosonis. reinforced back and front, vai-
ue 50c. our price, 39c.
Not to he Sneezed at
Referring to some specials from
round about the store. they're caught
in the "heel of August" and must suft
fer price mutilation along with other
laggnrds /
Ladies' l’nttern Summer Skirts. in
plain or striped materials. 26c.
Japanese Curtain Drapery. rich pat-
terns. at tic yd.
A few odd sizes of Gents' llalbriggan
l'ndergarmcnts. value 50c, now She.
The famous 39? ll. & (l. Corsets. in
vy. were 81.914. now 'Jtic.
drab and white. all sizes, for 81.00.
114 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
W
keeping .the highest
think this more than
but you know any sto
tion for high prices.
cheaper than we can.
'rt‘h'lill me I".mv cellars.
W
W
Possibly, in the minds of some, we have a
reputation for prices a little higher than the
ordinary, but we have a reputation also for
grade. goods is very apt to also gain a reputa-
,' 'lcuiy of old oats and old hay.
Buy Onto that'i Clean.
‘ " \J ’HfW‘W
\ W
\
class of grain. and we
counteracts the other,
re which carries high-
But no one can sell
must 1. Hilton. '
The Home Paper.
Nothingtahqitsplaea. Therelanoaul-tltuieandthm
grasp all the people in town.
never will be. It is unique and original, holding In its arm
The papal-arm hpaoplaara
inseparable. Their interest-an both mutual, and they both
knowlt. 'l'heonlypraeticalwayofattraotlngthuapaopla
hthroudithaioulpapc,
‘ The Evening Sentinel
ADDITION]: MAL ms.
Bishop McMahon Council, C. D. In.
will meet tonight.
I ——<—— '
The Henry l. Hoyt homestead has
been appraised at $28,000. .
William Moore has purchased a new
horse from Swampseott. Mass.
Washington Chapter. R. A. M.. will
hold a convocation tomorrow evening.
it is expected that the ru 111 free de-
livery service will be com enced this
week.
Mrs. Hart Denton. of Franklin ave-
nue, lies in a critical condition from
paralysis.
The Barber's llnlon will meet to-
night at 8:30 at 19 North Main street,
South Norwalk.
r t
The directors of the Norwalk Buli-
ness Men's Association will hold a
meeting this evening.
-Door Mats of every kind and at ev-
ery price. “Fun by the Barrel."I-‘ll-
lpplno Puzzle. only So. Don't be with-
out it. M. S. Smith & Co.
Charles Comstock. of Westport ave-
nue. shipped. a cargo of two wheeled
carts to Africa. this week.
The crushed stone for the Main
street macndnm road nrrited at “Leon-
ard's dock, this morning.
The Ohio house of Rev. S. L. Boiler
was destroyed by fire two weeks ago.
with nearly all of its contents.
James Silk. who has been mentally
unsound for some time. was taken to
the retreat at lakevllle today by‘his
mother. ‘ .
Charles Benton and Ben Allen of
Norwalk. are running a shooting gal-
lery at the. New Milford fair, which
opened today.
C
Plans for the proposed club-house
for the new golf club are on exhibi-
tion in the window of William P.
iieers' Norwalk stationery store.
Mrs. Gilbert. widow of Beneiah Gil-
bert. died at Wilton. yesterday. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after-
nooln from her late residence at Belden
Hil .
—Telephone Lane's. Cali. 139-5.
The funeral of Clayton (l. Knapp was
largely attended this afternoon. from
the home of Mrs. George Mills in Mott
avenue. The Rev. S. L. ileilcr offl-
cintetl.
Charles Miller's class, of the Nor-
walk Methodist Episcopal Church. wiii
hold a rehearsal at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Peck. 181 Main street,
Wednesday evening.
Thc Republican probate convention
called for September '21 at 2 p. m.. will
he held in the assessors‘ room in the
Town Hall block. Judge Wmdward‘s
term expires by the age limit March
31, 1900.
J. i-‘. Dingee has had his yacht Mar-
guerite overhauled and put in first-
class shape for her match race with
H. E. liishop's Kestrel. of Norwalk.
which will be sailed off Norwnlk on
Thursday. The Marguerite will be
sailed by Captain ()liie Jennings.
—Not all lllc cigars are good. Some
are good, others are better. imperial
Crown Cigars are the best.
___..__.__.._.
There Were. two conversions at the
Norwalk Mission. Sunday night. and
one last night. Several asked for pra-
yers each evening. There is a good
attendance each night. it is expected
that Rev. Frank A. Scotield and a. par-
ty of Brooklyn brethren will visit the.
Mission some evening in October.
The District Grand Lodge of the
Grand l'nited Order of Odd Fellows of
the state will meet in New Haven to-
day. About schnty-fivc delegates are
expected. They will come from Milan-
ford. Middletown, Ansonia. Derby.
Norwich. New London. New Britain
and a number of smaller places in the
state.
On Thursday of this week the regis-
trars of the First Voting‘ District will
be in session from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m..
for the purpose of receiving applica-
tions to be made electors of that die-
trlet. On Saturday. September 28. a
session will he held at the Town Court
room to perfect the voting list of the
, town. .
A fair sample of what may be ex-
pected by the excursionist in the way
of over-crowding. on the average
steamboat at the Dewey Parade is
found in the advertisement of the
steamer Belle Horton by so responsi—
ble 1) company as the. Troy night line.
The little Belle. Horton is tolerably fa-
miliar to Norwnlk people. who will be
astonished to lear from the advertise-
ment that her capacity is 11200. but
that'tickets will positively be limiteo
to 600.
DEATH CAI! SUDDBNLY.
Cit-mater Willia- liradlev King Is-
. nines at the Warwick Hotel.
William Bradley King. aged thirty-
slx years. died very suddenly this mor-
ning at the Warwick Hotel. where he
had been boarding since last Friday.
Deceased came to South Norwal
some two years ago. and had been em«
played by the Graham-Ernst Cigar
Company.
l'ndertnker D. W. Raymond took
charge of the remains. and relatives in
Suflleld were notified of the man's
death.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
the estate of the late George B. Greg-
ory will be held in the Norwalk Pro-
bate, Court. September 18. at 2 p. m.
The estate of the late Michael Kelly
will be probated on September 21. at
2 p. m. , '
The trustee under the will of the
late Charles 17'. (than will exhibit his
account for adjustment on Wednes-
dayJapumbarflJtutm.
o
EDWARD STREETS.
Great Closing Out Sale is still in progress.
Never were Dry Goods sold as low, and “it?”
a
will continue. until stock is sold.
- Edward Street, _, .
l Gazette Building, Norwalls.
1111039111 MILEST
PATTERNS, and can stamp your materials
in the latest patterns at a small coat. .
‘
Bring your umbrella frames in and have then
covered with Krause, Boice & Co.’a patent
umbrella covering, while you wait.
Wearc sole agents for “THE LADY BELT.” '
Shaped perfect to your form. '
TILLOTSON 8: MILLS,
86 Washington Street, 7M
0 ~ , . ' " ‘souriawowwanx: .-.,,..-._..-....,.._ .3
AL 0 GOAL 0
Having purchased a large supply of Coal
previous to the recent advance in price, lam
now in a mitten to give my customers the
benefit of the some. ‘
Iy stock consists of first-class Goals
only, both lahlgh and Freebie-lug,
Hazlatananthddo, in, Steve, list
and Pea.
Special attention given the screening and
preparation of all coal before delivery, and do-
livered by careful and experienced men.
JOHN H. FERRIS.
Tel. 62-3. 149 Washington sum.
CO
‘mm‘uw <
Try New Mackerel,
. 5c each, 6 for 25¢. /
Tomatoes, today, ’
Old Vinegar, A ,
Purost and best In town. .
Green Peppers, . .
Mixed Spices.
See My Pippin Apples.
THE MODmROCERY,
13 North Main Street.
— i .
20c bank”.
FACTS:
Tuition only 812.50 per month.
Free Books. Frw Stationery.
ONE CHARGE covers all COST.
Railroad Tickets half price.
A thousand graduates in Milne-
Clean Record.
Prospects indicate largo enroll“!
September 5th.
Catalogue free.
M. A. MERRILL,
ml-
MEfllllll
liflllEliE,
Sillilllilb
HI.
(ital Ill
m nan
an. 5th.
we
101110 bushels , l
. . 011i Recleantll Clipped White, out. n
and 10 carioads
01d Timothy Hay, . , - ".
AT OUR ELEVATOR.
Horses fed on new oats and new
hey are subject to the Colic. '
RAYMOND BROS.‘
if all at mine opium»; 11 11111116
A hedring In the‘admlniatratlon of.
NOW I! THE TIMI TO PUT IT )8.
We Defy Competition in this Particular Line.
1101‘ WATER HEATING 011E SPECIALTY.
Also Steam and Hot Air floating.
manmmmrmmmhm
CLAPHAM 6c BUTLER, ,_ M.
amusIMldsMM Mme-
~ 1
Norwalk Chronicler