Jar
Baking Powder
Markham
matter-tar.
sequoia— the food
against alrnn.
menses-Ito dggdday.
Mflmmn mm
\
September Tides.
September tides at Wilson Point.
Conn, and the Knob Outing (‘lub. com-
piled from U. 8. Coast Survey tables:
There are no quarantine eases in
Norwalk at present.
Complaint is made that the sidewalk
on the south side of Union Place is
in bad condition.
The high mass and preaching ser-
vices atrSt. Mary's Church will be re-
sumed next Sunday.
The merry- -go-r6und which has been
at New Canaan and Westnort is to lo-
cate at Pleasure Grove.
A concrete walk. leading to the
Norwalk Hospital. has been laid on the
north side of Cedar street.
—-Electric work of all kinds, 29 Wall
s.treet Norwalk.
I
F. S. Ambler, of Union Park. who is
ill of typhoid fever. is holding his own.
The crisis has not yet been passed.
A. W. Wallace has left his cottage at
Pine Lodge for the «neon. aarl return-
ed to Bridgeport for the winter.
...—...,-
A hearing in the application for ad-
ministration of the estate of the late
Eliza .1. Gregory will be held Monday
at 4 p. m.
Thomas Stokell, an expert wood por-
lsher of Hamburg. Germany. lras Just
finished a bar in Michael Lane's West
Shore inn.
The present prospects are that a
muddle in the coming probate election
will be avoided by a separate and dis-
tinct polling place.
Mrs. J. M. Benedict entertained thII
Speaking Circle of King's Daughter-r
at her home in West Main street, yes-
terday afternoon.
-—Pure Col. and cream, 5c cup, Lane‘s
Miss Annio Estella Smith. assistant
towrt clerk, is now an expert with th-
camera. She has many pretty views
taken drtring her vacation.
Under the provision of a will execu-
ted by the late William ll. Swords ill
this his widow is mnric sole bcnefl-
clary and exccutrix, without bonds.
Davis & Son expect to be rioing busi-
ness in their new store by next Satur-
day. The ilxxturcs arc in. nnri painters
are pitting on the finishing touches...
An adjourned meeting of the directe
are of the Norwalk Hospital Asset-ia-
tion will be held in the mm of the
Norwalk Club next Monday night.
hove Above or
~ L.W. below L.W.
Date H. T. Mark. L. T. Mark.
13. 4.26am. 6.6ft. 10.37am. ..0.tift.
4.57pm. 7.2ft. 11.28pm. ..0.3ft.
14. 5.37am. 6.5ft. 11.46am. ..0.6ft.
6.08pm. 7.ift. .
15. 6.52am. 6.6ft. 12.36am. ..0.3ft.
7.22p.m. 7.,Nt. 1.01pm. . .tht.
16. 8.02am. 7.0ft. 1.44am. ..0.0ft.
8.27pm. 7.5ft. 2.12pm. . .0.0ft.
17. 9.00am. 7.6ft. 2.46am. ~0.4ft.
9.26pm. 7.9ft. 3.14pm. -—0.pft.
18. 9.51am. 8.2ft. 3.39am. -—0.7ft.
10.15pm. 8.1ft. 4.08pm. —-r.0ft.
19. 10.37a.m. 8.6ft. 4.28am. —O.9It.
il.02p.m. 8.2ft. 4.58pm. ——i.3tt.
20. 11.20am. 8.8ft. 5.14am. ~1.0ft.
11.47p.m. 8.1ft. 5.47pm. —i.4ft.
21. 5.58am. ——ti.!lt‘t.
12.05pm. 8.8ft. 6.36pm. —l.1lft.
22. 12.30am. 7.9a. 6.4311. In. ..II‘.’Itt.
12.50pm. 8.6". 'r' .":.lp In. —‘l.0ft.
23. 1.15am. 7.5ft. 7. ‘Jilil. m. —-0.4ft.
1.35pm. 8.2ft. 8.14pm. ——0.dt‘t.
24. 2.02am. 7.ift. 8.21am. ..O.tit‘t.
2.24pm. 7.7ft. 9.07pm. —ri.zft.
25. 2.55a.m. 6.tift. il.i.5a.m. ..ti.~ift.
3.18pm. 7.2ft. 10.03pm. . .fl.:lft..
26. 3.54am. can. ll).l8a.m. ..0.8ft.
4.19pm. 6.7ft. ii.0.‘rp.m. ..0.5ft.
27. 5.10am. 6.t)ft. 1i.25a.m. ..0.iiit.
5.30pm. 6.3t‘t.
28. 6.25am. 6.ift. 12.07am. ..0.7ft.
6.42pm. 6.3ft. 12.33pm. ..0.9ft.
29. 7.25am. 6.3ft. 1.04am. ..0.fift.
7.40pm. 6.4ft. 1.38pm. . .0.7ft.
30. 8.12a.m.- 6.6ft. 1.56am. 0.5ft.
. 8.27pm. 6.5ft. 2.23pm. ..0.b'ft.
RANGE ()i‘ 'l‘ ll)lv..‘.
Spring, 8.4 ft.; av., 7... " ft.: ncap, 5. 9 I..
— signifies minus. I
l
HERE ANI] _H_[_ll£ABflUlI
Daily News of the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
.. signltrcs plus;
WEATHER NOTES.
Pleasant weather prIIIvails in Itlli
scr*tiot.s. ltI..lI.t III :rttIrI-rl .‘lTIOWi'i‘S IIc I
rurrcrl lit the p.I. t th-nty four hours}
in thI- custcrn portioir of thc lake rc-
glon. New England and the Florida
roar-It. An area of high prcssurc and
cool weather is ccutrai in the lippcrI
Mrssisaippi \.Illcy. Light frost was!
reported from llIIltltlI and a tciiipcrn- ‘
turc of J's rch'rrIr-s Irt \\ innipcg.
lI‘IIorcrast—ialr tonight and 'l‘hurIjl-
day; coolI-r tonight; fresh Wrst tr
north winds. .
,. m— |
S. H. Wilson has closed his ‘ii'r III
strcct stationery store.
Washington f'haptcr, it. .»\.li , will‘
hold a corrciavrr this evening.
. -—-Give children Lane's ice Cream.‘
. ~———————~e—
Charles Hill, of Norwaik. has arriv-
cd home front his yachting cruise.
The famous Nancy iiuilf‘ case cost
thr- lettc lwtwr-cii $7,000 and Storm".
Senator John ll. FI-rris took out a
family party today on tlrc launch lira
L.\ “
Raymond iirothcrs are discharging ,,
cargo of l‘..‘.' ions of moulding sand for
The Nor-want iron Works ('ompany.
-—1~—--———-—
Congressman E. .1. Hill will address
the Norwalk Club, Monday evening.
September iii, on his recent trip to
Alaska and the West.
—.\nnn Griffith. a graduate of
Brown's (‘ollr-gc. has been promotzrl
from the operating room to the ()mf‘l'
of the S. N. l}. Telephone Company.
at Waterbury.
The Norwalk Chess (‘lrrh met last
evening and elected three new pretri-
br-rs—J. J. PQWell,‘ David Pollard and
William Somers.
A Lewis street woman who lost a
diamond rrrrganrl had the plumbing; men's prize.
torn out of the house has since fourrrl
the missing jr-wr-l in a trihk.
! lantI-rn when he lcft home.
The 5:40 Tramway car for South
Norwulk jumped the track at the field
en avcnuc Irossovcr, ycstcrduy after-
noon, delaying traffic for a short ”Inc
A meeting will bc held on Monday
menial, September iii in thc (ounrrt
chamber. to lII-ar parties interested to
thr- proposed layout of Laura street.
south to thc city litre. , ..
*‘\. r
——Mitclrell Iii Son. auctioneers, wrll
sell the houschold furniture of the late
lddwln Clark, No. ll Elm street, on
Friday, at ill o'clock.
The Hoard of Registrar's of the city
of Norwr Ilk will hold a prrbitc hcsslrill
in tho (‘in f'ourrril room. from ‘J to I;
II. or. WI-rlncsriny. September 27 for
the purpose of rorrecting the voting
list of the can)
The photographers who contemplate
scnrllng specimens to the exhibition or
htc llistoriral Soc'ir-t) are reminded
that ilIr-y should have made a report
yestcrrlny. Thor-III a ho have not draw
so should do so at once
(‘larenrc Godfrey. of W. S. Sturtc-
vant's store. attracted attention going
through the strccts of Norwalk. last
night. with a largclrurn lanto in on his
wllIIIc , having forgottcn his bicycle
(‘ity (chrk J. H. ilrrrlbutt will rccclvc
names for the Norwalk voting list up
to 6 o'clock p. m., Monday. September
2.1. A copy of the voting list will be
hung in the Norwalk post-office two
WeI-ks preceding the election.
—Have you tried Lands ice Cream
and ices?
lir-voc‘s paints, Longman I; Marti-
ncz's paints, Derry llrothcrs‘ varnish-
are the, lI-adcrs. if you want the
lic>l you will brry no others. They are
for salc lry ('omstrwk. Watkins & flow.
the hardware dealers at “2 Washing-
ton street.
(*5
Francis 8; (To. have just the trouse'
to‘ want for that rough-anIl-rcady ho
They arc double seated, and resist .
wonderful amount of Wear. Stockings
and hrrnrlkerr-hlefs that will stand
ravages of time are in stock to go '
the trousers.
th
Edgar N. Sloan and wife. of Frank-
lin iii'r‘nllOI,‘WTlt) arri shortly to remove
to llririgeport. wcrc tendered a fare-
well surprise party, Monday evening.
Whlst was a feature of the evening.
Mrs. Sloan won the ladies' prize and
Charles Gregory secured the gentle-
The Second Company. Governor‘s
Foot Guard. has arranged its plan for
The National Association of Station-
ary Engineers will holrl an important
business meeting in the South Nor-I,
walk Eelectrlc Light Station tonight.
You can exchange your phonograph
and gruphophone records for ncw oars
at. William P. liccrs' Norwalk station-
ery storc. He has a very large line of
up-to-datc records.
-Pure Fruit ices at Lane's.
The Street Department of South
Norwalk has placed as an experiment
two cans. one in North Main street and'
one in Railroad place, for thc rem-prion
of waste paper. which would otherwis-
be thrown in the street. This. is donc
with a view to having the street kI-pt
cleaner.
About twrnty mcrnhrrs of Ben Miller
counr-Li Junior 0.1'. .\. M.. of Dan-
hrtry, will come to Norwaik tonight to
In carryall to attend the institution of
a new council of the order. Ben Mil-
ler's degree team will illustrate the de-
gree work for the new council. Sev-
eral other members of the council
will come to Norwalk by train.
“....
participation in the Dewey celebration.
The guard will leave New Maven on
Friday afternoon. September 29. on a
! special train. in time to witness the na-
val parade. Recvr-s' Hand of Provi-
ldcnce has been engaged.
-—.\'oi all liic cigars are good. Some
are good others are better. imperial
Crown Cigars are the beat.
Plans and specifications for new
roadways in the following towns to be
built under the provisions of the good
roads- law. have been approved at the
r-ritlre of the HighWay t' ommissiouer in
I the (‘apltolz Midrllehuty. East liaI-l
darn. Bristol. Rocky Hill, Merirlcn.
Southington. New Britain. Wethers-
ileld, ilnmden.
The Kennedy Guards have rmr-lvwl
an invitation four the Rev. Dr. Mu.
har. pastor of the Catholic Church of
South Norwallr. to attend a fair to he
held under the auspices of the church
for ten days. beginning September .10,
and to give an exhibition drill. The
invitation will undoubtedly be accept-
ed.-—Danbnry News.
loath Norwlik'n Now Dry Good. Store.
Solid Satisfaction.
There' Is a solid satisfaction In money saving. No
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
here. A fading season fashions prices without regard
to intrinsic values. The “B” in our bargains this week
is bigger than ever. Read.
Wash Waist.
A Last Call
This call closes the wash waist sea-
son. We think it good policy to make
thc call loud enough. the price reduc-
tion strong enough. to move every gar-
ment in the stock by the week's end.
Nightgowna
Skit-ta, Drawers
Ladiea' Gowns, in V and square
neck, inserted and tuck yoke, embroid-
cred neck and sleeves. good quality
muslin, 59c.
Ladies' Cambrlc Gowns in empire
style, tucked and embroidered, trim-
med, extra wide. 89c.
Ladles' Muslin Skirts. deep flounce
and cluster of tricks, the.
Ladies' Imhroidcred Skirts with dust
ruiiie. 89c.
Ladies Umbrella Skirts. tricked and
hemstltched, deep dust ruiilc. bag.
Lndics' Muslin Drawers, tucks and
deep item. lilo.
Ladies” ('runbrlc Drawers. lace and
embroidery. trimcd with cluster of
I tricks, 39c.
Ladles' Colored Wash Waists, point—
ed yoke and plotted back. collar and
cuffs to match, to close at 15c.
Larlics' Stripcd i’rIrr-ulc Waista.
pointed yoke. plaited back. collar of
some, to close at 37c.
Lilillf‘fl' illack Lawn Wallis. tucked
front. polntcrl yoke and pleated hack.
vaiuc Tllc. to t‘lfliif‘ nt 491'.
l'.adles White Pique Waists. inser—
tion and tucked front. platted bank.
litrcn’collnrs urrrl cuffs, formerly sold
ill sins trimmer». to close. at 31.29. :
I
Printed Cations
More About . l Winterlng wash goods is melancholy
? business. it about one-half early sea-
Mfldc'up Thing. lson's prices will tempt you. there'il be
At this time 0' year and during thisl no wash 300,19 carried over in this
kind of weather the ready-to-wcar art- shop.
lrie is the wanted article. These for Large assortment of lawns. various
immediate use and M about bar-c cost ' “MW" "1‘0"an “9 "’7 3%" yd.
Lawns, Dirnitics. Orgnndlcs etc., lite
,and l'Jc goods will go for kc y.d ' "
('heck Nainsook. 12c quality for Se
yrl.
I l'lrtin \‘lolcttc Batiste.
we re 15c, now the yd
Lawns and (irgandlcs in stripes and
llgtrrcs Lin quality at itic y.d
of goods.
all shades,‘
i
I
:From the I
I Men' 3 Section
’ Wr-'ve given a vicious push to these
. littlc lots, You wear thrI like now. You
‘Iwnnt them now. Buy them here and
I cconomize.
l Mcns Mixcd ilalf Hose, 7c. 4 pairs
frtl 33
‘ Mc u ‘s (‘otton llalf i-iose. pure Egyp~
Itian lllar-k. warranttcd stainless. mac
pair.
I Men's Laundered Shirts.
pI-rcnlr-s. to close out. at 39c.
Men‘s l‘ancy Striped Negligee Shirts.
Iscparatc cuffs, regularly sold at Mac,
I now 65c.
Summer Wrappers ‘I Men's laundered White Shirts. linen
bosoms. reinforced back and front. val-I
Ladiea' Stripe Lawn Wrappers. em- Ire 50c, our price, 39c.
broirlrzy trimmed deep tiouncc. wcrcI
$1.19, ow 73c.
Ladies' Percale Wrappers, braid
trimmed. deep fiouncc, pointed yoke.
back and front. Were. “.29, now 89c.
in colored
Not to be Sneezed at
Ladics' Lawn. two-piece House; “”9"an to some specials from
Dresses. skirt three ruffles, were H.493, "HIM about the More. they're caught
“"W 930- in the "heel of August" and must suf-
' fer prior mutilation along with other
Summer Skirts ginggards
Lariies' White Pique Skirts.
value at 69c, new title.
Ladles‘ Linen Skirts,
trimmed. at run
Ladies“ Linen Skirts.
good: Ladics’ l'attern Summer Skirts. in:
plain or striped materials. 23c.
‘ Japanese (Ytirtaln Drapery. rich pat-
tcrns. at Sc yd.
hand trimmco.= A few orlrl sizes of (lents' Balbrl gan
full swccp. were ”.98. now 31.19. ; l'ndcrgarments, value 50c, now 5c.
Larlles' White Duck Skirt. cxtra hen-l The famous 397 R. It (i. Corsets. in
vy. were ”.98, now 93c. rdrab onrl white. all sizes, for ”.00.
114 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
blue band.
Possibly, iii 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,
brtt you know any store which carries high-
grade goods ts very apt to also gain a reputa- ,
tion for high prices. But no one can sell
I cheaper than we can.
”lenty of old oats and old hay.
Buy Oat. that’a Clean.
HAHUEL T. HATOH.
- /_\_m I
l
TclI-plr rm’i‘mm-cthn.
The Home Paper.
Nothingtakea Its place. 'l'hereisnomhatltnteaud then
never will be. it is unique and original, holding in its firm
grasp all the people in town. The paper and tip peoplealw
imp-rattle. Their interests-re both mutual. and they both
know it. 'l'iieonly practical wayofattraetingth-epeopie
is through the lomi paper,
: W“.
l Matti
.(‘IItbill will start at
m.. ... -
. -. ‘1
women“ WAT. I!“
' John Kirsch. of Chapel street. Nor-
walk. is ill of typhoid fever.
John P. Treadwell, in. has entered
Lafayette College at Mon. Pena.
Mrs. c. w. Many will ehtertain in.
Pine Ledge Whist Club. tomorrow» ,
The Norwalk Business Men's Asso-
ciation will meet next Tuesday even-
ing.
lsnac Hamilton recently drove Wil-
liam Taylor's Billy W.. on the Norwalk
track in 2:28.
David Bheehon. of Winnipauk, who
has been ill of typhoid fever, still con-
tinues to be a ’very sick man.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Peck. of 184 Main
street. Norwalk, will entertain Charles
Miller's Sunday noon class. this ev-
enlng.
interest in the proposed golf club is
booming, and there is every indica-
tion that the club will become a flour-
ishing success.
Charles Miller. of Providence, has
taken charge of the dressing and wind-
ing room at the Norwslk and iI‘nlrfleld
Worsted Mills.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons or
Temperance. met last evening and
perfected plans to visit Pioneer Lodge,
of Bridgeport. Monday night.
The body of William Bradley King.
who died suddenly yesterday in South
Norwalk, was sent to Sufiield this mor-
ning on the li o'clock train by Under-
taker David W. Raymond.
The Pastime ('olorcd Social Club has
been organized in Norwalk with A. M
Springstein. president; William Whit-
ney, secretary: P. H. Weston, vice
president; S. Whitlesey. treasurer.
Michael Gormley. who has been em—
ployed at A. Solmnns' livery stable for
the past nine years. resigned his posi-
tion yesterday. to become crfiichman
for Captain Albert J. Hoyt. of Him-
crest.
—Telephone Lane's. Call. 139-5.
The steamer Shlnnecock belonging
to the Long Island Railroad has been
selected by Colonel ilurpee to trans-
port the Second Regiment to New
York to take part in the Dewey Day
, celebration.
\
(‘harlI-s Miller's Sunday noon class
of the Norwalk Methodist Church. vis-
ited Seth Rcmington's class at thc
South Norwalk Methodist Chrtrch, last
night. and spent a very enjoyable and
profitable evening.
A special meeting of the Barbers'
l'nion was held last night. at 19 North
street. Benjamin Bechtel. of
Norwalk. was taken into membership.
Another nrccting will be held at the
some place tomorrow night.
The inmost (‘iIIb of the South Nor-
wnlk Congregational (ntirch, accept-
ing the invitation of Captain Alfred
7:30 o'clock from
a sail on the
tonight.
Gregory's Point for
Sound in the Ward \'.,
Barney McHonc. or George Ander-
son. as he called himself this morning,
in the Town Court. was fined 85 by
Judge Gregory. but as the man had
no money sentence wasssuspcnderl tr
allow him to return to the Soldiers'
Home, at Noroton.
The Hartford ('ommon (‘ouncil last
evening p l a resolution inviting
Dewey to visit that city nnri appointing
a committee to issue the invitation.
The sum of 81,804) was also voted to
procure a silver service for thc i'nited
States ship Hartford.
William H. Allen. John Allen. Wil-
liam Buckingham and William Burnett
have been arrested by Sheriff Kcmpcr.
charged with taking oysters from the
Saugutuck river before Ocaober 1.
Their trial will be held Saturday be-
fore Justice G. ll. Smith.
Mrs. Katherine lI‘iske. who is a guest
of Miss Sally Bets. of The Green. re-
ceived a telegram this morning. call-
ing her to New York to sing at the
funeral of (‘ornclius Vanderbilt. Mrs.
i-‘iske is contralto at St. Bartholomew's
Church, and is to git‘e a concert for
the benefit of the Norwalk hospital.
Details of the McGovern-Palmer light
were given on The Sentinel bulletin
boards immediately sfter'the tight. yes—
terday afternoon. a fact which was ap-
preciated by local sporting men, as no
New York papers containing anything
about the affair were received until
this morning.
Mayors Glover and Coburn report a
good time at New London, yesterday.
The next meeting will be held the sec-
onri Tuesday in December. at Hartford.
it was stated at the convention that
fully half the cities in the attic would
be represented at the national conven-
tion of mayors at Syracuse, this month.
Sherman Council. Royal Arcanum.
will hold ta regular meeting tomorrow
night. Every member is requested to
be present as a plan for attending th.I
international yacht races will be pre-
sented and every member who wishes
to see the races should be on hand
so that they may know what it is.
FISH HOOK PLANT SOLD.
New Haven. September til-The pro-
perty of the American Fish Hook
Company. on Artisan street. was sold
’todny to E. F. Ptlrtger. of Akrln. Ohio.
'The price paid is not disclosed. hlsl
Icomprrny was organized in 1864 and it
. II of the few concerns manufacturing.
Ils product in this country. The new
prchaser will operate the plant herr-
Ifor some months. but ultimately will
'trannfer operations to Akron.
New York. September 13 -The pail
bearers at the funeral of Cornelius
IVanderbilt on Friday next will be
John Hone. George It. Fearitg. Chaun n-
Li’lerpont Morgan. ii.
kBroawn, Sam-
I
] VANDERBILT PALLBIL': tliERS
Will continue until stock is sold.
Edward Street,.
I Gazette Building. None-1k. ..
huorsonrr MILLSg “A
Have a complete assortment of STAMPING.
in the latest patterns at a small’coat. . .
Bring your umbrella frames in and have them
umbrella covering, while you wait.
Shaped perfect to your form.
TI’LJLOTSON a MILLS,
86 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
COAL! COAL.
Having purchased a large supply of can
previous to the recent advance in prloeJln
now in a position to give my custom tho
benefit of the same. ,
I; steelr consists of tint-class Goals
only, both lehigh and Fresher-lag,
Hazleton and Jeddo. in. Store. In
and Pee.
" Special attention given the screening and
preparation of all coal before delivery, and do-
livered by careful and experienced men.
JOHN H. FERRIS.
Tel. 52.3. 149 Washington about.
Try Now Mackerel,
5c ‘oach, 6 for 25¢.
Tomatoes, today,
Old Vinegar,
‘ 20° basket.
Pureot and boot in town.
Green Peppers,
Mixed Spices.
See My Pippin Apples.
THE MODEL GROCERY,
l3 North Main Street.
FACTS:
Tuition only 812.50 per month.
Free Books. Free Stationery.
our; CHARGE cover? COST. ' 1
Railroad Tickets half prie.
A thousand graduates in human.
Clean Record.
Prospects indicate large er‘hounrm
September 5th.
Catalogue free.
M. A. MERRILL,
MElllllll.
BilllEliE,
STANTON,
' M's
om .‘ . a
ms an
an. 5th.
101110 bushels
01d Recleaned Clipped White Otis,
and 10 carloads
01d Timothy Hay,
AT OUR ELEVATOR.
Horses fed on new oats and new
,hay are subject to the Colic.
l - RAYMOND BROS.
lF fill! ATE llllllilllli 0F Plllllllti Ill "Elm
NOW 19 THE TIMI TO PUT [1' an.
i We Defy Competition in this Poetical" Linc.
IHOT WATER HEATING OUR SPEGHIITT.
‘ Also Steam and Hot Air Heating.
wandptdhnatmhom'theuadlngi’lumbeuandmm
, TheEveningfientinelm W‘W‘“‘W‘tW'IymwMH-klaflm mam-ner-
PATTERNS, and can stamp your mateddll
covered with Krause, Boice 8r. Co.’a patent A:
We are sole agents for “THE LADY BELT." . V
“a’..
.I.;aiadasafulc 3:55.
Ii
Norwalk Chronicler