r
‘ .I».
j’
I
...
Baking Pawder
.MadeTIJ-l rim
Safeguards the food
......an
Wham:
September Tides.
September titles 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 R. '1‘. Mark. L. '1’. Mark.
14. 5.37am. 6.5“.11.46a.m. ..0.6ft.
6.08pm. 7.1“.
15. 6.52am. 6.6ft.12.3tis.m. ..0.3“.
7.22pm. 7.2“. 1.0lp.m. .04“.
19. 8.02a.m. 7.0“. 1.44am. ..0.0tt.
8.27pm. 7.6“. 2.12pm. ..0.0ft.
17. 9..00am. 7.6“. 2.46am. ——0.4“.
9.25p. m. 7.9“. 3.14pm. -—0.d“.
18. 9...51am 8.2“. 3.39am. -—0.7ft.
10...15pm 8.1“. 4.08pm. —I.0ft.
19. 10.37am. 8.6“. 4.28am. -—0.9“.
11.02pm. 8.2“. 4.58pm. -—1.3tt.
"20. 11.208.1n. 8.8“. 5.14am. ——l.0ft.
11.47pm 8.1“. 5.47pm. —-].4ft.
21. 5.58am. —0.9ft.
12.05pm. 8.8“. 6.86pm. --l.3ft.
22. 12.30am. 7.9“. 6.43am. ..0.‘itt.
12.50pm. 8.6“. 7.23pm. —1.0ft.
23. 1.15am. 7.5“. 7.29am. ——o.4“.
1.35pm. 8.2“. 8.14pm. no.6“
24. 2.023.m. 7.1“. 8.2la.m.' ..0.01t.
_ 2.24pm. 7.7“. 9.07pm. -—0.2“
25. 2.55a.m. 6.6“. 9.15am. ..0.4“
3.18pm. 7.2“.10.03p.m. 0.3“.
26. 3.54am. 6.2tt.10.lSa.m. ..0.8“.
4.19pm. 6.7It.“11.nup.m. ..onrr.
27. 5.10am. 6.0“. 11.25am. ..Q.9tr.
5.30pm. 6.3“:
28. 6.25am. 6.1ft.12.07a.m. ..0.7ft.
6.42pm. 6.3“.12.33p.m. ..0.9ft.
29. 7.25am. 6.3“. 1.04am. ..0.6ft.
7.40pm. 6.4“. 1.33pm. ..0.7ft.
30. 8.12am. 6.6“. 1.56am. ..0.5ft.
8.27pm. 6.5“. 2.23pm. ..0.6“.
RANGE OF TIDES.
Spring, 8.4 ft.: av.. 7.2 ft.; ncap, 5.91..
. signifies plus; -— signifies minus.
HERE AND HEREIBIIUI
Daily News of the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
WEATHER NOTES.
The weather to generally pleasant
in all sections“ The temperature has
"fallen from the lake region eastward
to the coasts and frosts were reported
from the northern tier of states. ,AII
area ot low pressure is developing in
the northwest and L119 temperatures
are rising slowly ln’illat section. Con-
ditions are favorable for frosts torrignt
and especially in low places.
Forecast-Fair and continued cold
tonight and Friday; frosts tonight in
interior; fresh west to north winds.
The boat Defender Is at Raymond
llrothers' wharf with It cargo of coal.
—lee children Lane’s Ice Cream.
Local banks have been warned to be
on the lookout for counterfeit two dol-
lar silver cedtificates.
Senator E. 0. Heater has been pre-
sented with the gavel whilh he III-red
ill presiding over the Senat of 1899.
William Sheehan and John J. (‘Iune
have resumed their.studles at St. iion-
arcntIue's t‘ollege. Alleghaney. N. Y.
Contractor it. E. Darin expects to
use, three barge loads of crushed stone
on the upper Main street macadamiz-
Ing contract.
The. CIIFSS I'lrecuer and Whist Club
will shortly hold a smoker. The. com-
mittee of arrangements are It. W. Ad-
anls, Alfred Avison. S. C. Adams. and
liarold Clark.
An informal dance will he held to-
t‘II estIIcnII of Hanoi (‘
A number or
. nlghtnt .r. -- "- I.
(.r'-.Irn in “c t Normualk
. oI walk and Ilaricn young people have
iJCIil invited to attend.
—iu‘lec tric work of all kinds, 29 Wall
street Ntrrvtnlk.
Miss Emma Bouton, one of the com-
muter-s from South Norwalk to
State Normal SIililiil. New Haven, lost
her ticket yesterday. but it was recov-
ered and turned over to the station ag-
t‘i'li. at Wilton.
blanagcr Julius I‘inketlstcon. of the
itoton Pf’illf IIIIprIm‘nlr'nt Company
will give his annual I-xrursion. Irv-xi
Sunday. front New Yo"k to Roton
Point. The lIoicI will be opt-nctl. and
il dint-er >ervcd IIII'I‘f' for the. conven-
i- ace of the Ixcursionists.
The pII.—tponcri races of! the
walk Yacht f'lIIb houI-I- at iIi'IIkory
itluff aI-I- ~r-IIIIIIIIIIIII to take place Sat.-
Ilrday afternoon III 2 'Il‘t‘im‘k. The
MargIII-rrtc and Kestrel will rave for a
special silver clip. and the three crlllin
cits will have the deciding race in,
their series
IlIAI-rnor l.oup~l.ury has engrrzctl
quarters for himself hltIi .I'tafl' at IhI
IIIItII iiIII-kinulraul. iI'iftlI avenue and
Flttlcth strI-I-i. during the
(liniilflil in New York IIII will plot»;
.Ilrly go It two on i'rirlav afternoon but
s'II-ural arr-tubers of his staff will ar-
rive there the day before and will par
ticipate in the naval parade on Fri-,
day.
Edwin t'larI-z, No. It Elm street,
Friday, at 10 o'clock.
m...
the ,.t
Nor- I
Jellies llutlen has moved tron: New
York to South Norwelir.
Henry Tim is building a heavy truck
for McLaughlin & O'Donohue.
W. 8. Sturtevant went to New York
today to purchase holiday goods.
The Brookalde Union Chapel ls being
refreshed by a coating of paint.
The Norwalk City Council will hold
a meeting next Monday evening.
.A cakewalk will be one of the feu-
turce of St. Jacob's fair in Music
Hall. next week.
“—-
—Purs Fruit lcee at Lane's.
William Gilbert, of Norwalk. has re-
cured a position in Lockwood l Ward-
weii's market.
An automobile passed through Nor-
walk to the westward, shortly after 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Davis, who purchased Charles
Jones' cottage at Bell Island moved
there yesterday. and will remain sev-
eral weeks.
Special OMcer Parker was on duty to
relieve Officer R. N. Morebouse. at
Norwnlk. yesterday afternoon, It be-
Ing his day off.
James 13. Morris, manager of the
Southern New England Telephone
Company. secured a handsome wheel
at Weed's cigar store.
The Ministering Circle of King's
Daughters will meet next Saturday at
2:30 p. tn. in the study of the Congre-
gational Church. at Norwalk.
The bI-monthly preparatory service
Church will be held this evening at
7:45 o'clock. The pastor will be pres-
sent and deliver the address.
First illstriIt Republicans will elect
delegates to the probate Ionventlon at
a caucus to he held in the Town As
sembly Iinll. next Tuesday evening.
—Not all We cigars are good. Some
are good. others are. better. imperial
Crown Cigars are the best.
Attention is called to what twenty—
Iive cents erI buy’at the Lynch stores.
A long list of money-savers Is given
in the company’s new advertisement
today.
Mrs. Charles W. Shelton will ad
dress the t‘cntrai I'nlon of King:
Daughters III the (‘hapel of the Nor-
walk Congregational Church, next Sate
urdny at 3:30 p. or.
Miss LIIIII Shrayer. of Winnlpnuk
has resigned her position in the Nor
walk city tax collector's office to or»
come stcnographer In the office of thr
Norwalk Straw Works.
William LIIIIIII-r made another twr
base hit in the game with the l’hila
Ilelphlus against the t'levelands. yes
terIlIIy. iII W'llilll the for rner were vic-
tors by it t-‘llll” of eight to two
('ounccted with the Merrill Iiuslnesl
I'olIegII, Stamford, lsIun Employment
ilureau, constantly working in the In
tcrcst of graduates. ('areful lndlvid
uni instruction Is given to students.
Mr. and Mrs. William .1. Money. or
Ilcrkeley street, Norwnik, will “'hQ'pt
to Bridgeport Monday and taking the
steamer to Port Jefferson. will when
.IIong the LIng Island shore to llrook-
Iyn.
The Wo Ian‘s f‘llristian 'I‘emperanI-c
I'nlon wit hold its regular weeklv
meeting with Mrs. .ioseph Richards
Friday. at it o'clock. All interested arc
invited to meet with the I'nioll. .\
welcome to all.
—llave you tried Lane’s Ice Cream
and Ices?
Everything pertaining to Ilewync in
view of his homecoming, Is eagerly
devoured nowadays. _'I'hcrefore the
anecdotes of the admiral. printed on
the sixth page of The Sentinel today
will be read with great interest.
The, regular meeting of Lincoln
('ouncil. t). I'. A. BIL. will be held at
the council hall In Washington street,
on I’IiIIny, September I'rlh. iiusinrs
of importance will be transacted. All
members are invited to be present.
The subject of the meeting this cv-
IIIIItIg III the chapel of the Norrval‘II
(’ougrcuationai ('hIIrI-h will be Inter-
national (‘hristlan Fellowship and
Prayer for the international t‘IIIInI-Il.
which will meet in Boston next week.
Eureka Lodge. I. f). t). i~‘., at the con-
clusion of the business Friday evening.
September lith. will have, :1 social
time. There will be a potato race, po-
ato hunt. I-tc. Every member Is re-
quested to be present. and bring one
potato.
.
(‘har-Ies. who for many years h‘t.‘~
been cook at the Almsllonsc. was taken
to the Norwalk hospital yesterday. for
treatment for an injury to one of libI
feet. The sc-IIItnII-u are looking ab
out to find Norther man to cook for iii"
Inmates of the house.
regular rr-I-IItIng of Sherman
I‘oIIIIcII. Royal \rcanum. will be helrl
toil. SI vcral applications for
numbership In the mystic ciIIII- Will
The
South Norwolls'o Now Dry Ooodo Itoro.
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.
here.
to intrinsic values.
is bigger than ever. Read.
Many just such pleasant surprises ready for you.
A fading season fashions prices without regard
The “B” in our bargains this week
Wooh Waiote
- 1k Loot Cali ‘
This cell closes the wash waist sea-
son. We think it good policy to make
the cull loud enough. the price reduc-
tion strong enough, to move every gar-
ment in the stock by the week's end.
Lndles’ Colored Wash Waists. point-
ed yoke and plultt‘tl'liiitfk. collar and
cuffs to match, to close at 150.
Ladies' Striped Percale Waists,
pointed yoke, platted back. collar of
same, to dose at 37c.
Ladics' lllnck Lawn Walsts, tucked
front. pointed yoke and pleated back.
value 79c, to clone. at the.
Ladies' White i’ique Wnlsts. Inser-
tion and tucked front, platted back.
linen collars and cuttrt. formerly sold1
at 8l.98 and 32.29. to close at “.211.
More Rbout
Made-up Things
At this time 0' year anti during this
kind of weather the ready-to-wcnr art-
icle Is the Wanted article.
Immediate use and 9‘1 about bare cost
of goods.
Summer Wrappers
Ladies Stripe Lawn Wrappers ent-
’I‘hese for I
Nightgowno
Skirts, Drawers
Ladies't Gowns, to V and square
neck, inserted and tuck yoke, embroid-
ered neck and sleeves, good quality
muslin, 59c.
Ladies’ (:ambrlc (towns in empire
style. tucked and embroidered, trim-
med. cxtra wide, 89c.
Ladles' Muslin Skirts, deep ilouncc
and cluster of tucks. 49c.
Ladles' Embroidered Skirts with dust
rutlle, 89c.
Ladies I'mbrella Skirts. tucked and
henlstitched. deep dllst ruffle. 98c.
Ladles' Muslin Drawers; tucks and
deep hem, 19c.
Ladies" Cambric Drawers, lace and
embroidery, trimcd with cluster 01
tucks. 39c.
Printed Cottons
Winterlng wash goods ls melancholy
business. If about one-half early sea-
Sson' s prices will tempt you. there' It be
'no wash goods carried over In this
I
; shop
’ Large assortment of lawns. various
'widths, cleaning up for huge yd.
Lawns. Ilimities. ()I'gaudlcs. etc.,
and the goods will go for tic yd.
‘ Check Nninsook. l2c quality for St-
I
yIl.
I’lnin Violette Batiste. all shades.
s were the. now We yd.
Lawns and ()rgandies in stripes and
' figures, 25c quality at 16c yd. ~
lI'lc
iFrom the
Men's Section
We’ve given a vicious push to these
little lots. You wear the like now. You
want them now. [lay them here and
l
I
neonomlle.
Men' 3 Mixed llaif ilose. 7c. 4 pairs
flit '. .'II‘.
, Men s (‘otto liaif iiose. pure. Egyp-
tlnn Block. W. rrantted stainless, 12%"
pair.
3 Men's LaundI ed Shirts.
5 pcrcaies. to close out. at 39c.
i Men‘s Fancy Striped Negligee Shirts
sepliriitl‘ cults, regularly sold at 98c.
I now 65c.
Men's lnIInIIcrcd White Shirts. linen
; bosorns. reinforced back and front. vat-
IIe 50c. our price. 39c.
In colored
broldery trimmed. deep flounIe. wr-rci
8|. l9; now 73c.
Ladies l’ercnle Wrappers, braid
trimmed. deep flounce..pointed yoke
buck and front. were $1.29. now Site.
Ladies’ Lawn, two-piece House
Dresses, skirt three ruffles. were 81.49.
now 98c.
Summer Skirts
Ladies' White Pique Skirts.
value at 69c, now 39c.
indies” Linen Skirts.
trimmed. at 59c.
good
blue band.
Ladlcs' Linen Skirts. band trimmeIr.‘
full sweep. wore 81.98. now 8l.lti.
Ladles' White Duck Skirt. extra hea-
vv. were “.98. now 98c.
Not to be Sneezed at
I
2 Referring to some specials from
I
{round about the store. they're caught
9 in the “heel of August" and must sut-
ifer price mutilation along with other
Iaggards
i Ladies' I’attern Summer Skirts. In
plain or striped materials. 25c.
. Japanese ('urtain Drapery, rich pat-
, terns. at 8c yd.
A few odd sizes of Gents'
l'ndergarments. value 50c, now Hire.
The famous 397 R. & ti. Corsets. in
drab and white. all sizes. for ”.00.
liaibrlggan
i
i
i
' 114 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
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
keeping the highest
class of grain and we
think this more than counteracts the other,
but you know any store which carries high- I
grade goods as very apt to also gain a reputa-
tion for high prices.
cheaper than we can.
But no one can sell
”lenty of old oats and old bay.
Buy Onto that’o Clcnn.
be acted upon . nII iii-lib made to w1‘-
ncss the international races to be hI-Ili
ne\t month. All It"? members are
mounted to be present.
It .'. t‘ lid IrIn. vt'IhIr has for the one
your been reprinted with Tillmitri
Olsen .~ ~hoe store In Wushlngiom
iiewcy I~II|—,
. nil‘ff‘L leaves South Norweflk “ntIIrI'IiIv
to go to “at! rbu ly. where he will IIII-
gage in the restaurant busliles.~.
ibis I'ypitiv'we in Soutrr .\Inun|k all-I
firm will wi II him much sutcess.
ltosen. ocnlist,
paIIors of the Ma-
“Dr. M. S.
iconsnlted III the
thI-lrcmo Hotel. on Tuesdays betweenr
~MitIlIIll it Son. nuttloncers wrll‘ the hours of l and 7 p. m. and dailyl
sell the luv Isnhold furniture of the itif"l betrv can
on 1 n. m.. at :90 State street. Bridgeport.
IEyce examined and diseases treatedi
9 and Ila rII..6 and
.\ir.'j
I: Iiddcr: has made many friends IlurrrwI
I
can be}
"i
v’rI-itrplrr he: ‘I-IInt-I-Ilon.
.-....‘
MANUEL T. HATCH.
\W
~/_\/_\/_\/—'\/\/\/—\/..R./I
The Home Paper.
Nothing takes Its place. There is no substitute and there
never will be. It In unique and III-131ml, holding in ite firm
group all the people in town. The paper and the peopleare
neepenble. Their interstate both mutual, and they both
now it. The only practical way of attracting than people
In through the local paper,
The Eyening Sentinel i
’ reasosir. ulterior.
next stall.
John Kirsch. reported to have been
III of typhoid fever. is now able to be
out.
The case of Mrs. R. H..Plaisted al-
ainet Robert A. McDonald was contin-
ued this momlng for another week.
__..._.._..._—
Samuel Foster, of Phoenix Engine
Company, lost his pocket- -book con-
taining 880 at tne Leon-mt llre this
morning.
-Pure Cot. and cream, be common
The registrars of the First Voting
District are in session at the neces-
eora' omce in the Town Hall building,
today. to receive applications to be
made voters.
Buckingham Post, 0. A. R.. held a
session last night and listened to in-
teresting reports from those who at-
tended the National (1. A. it. Encamp-
ment at Philadelphia.
——~
Attorney Warner has reconsidered
the matter of having the probate bal-
lots and the town tickets deposited in
the same envelope. owing to objections
made by the registrars, and no oillclll
decision has as yet been reached.
Mrs. Alice Hull, assistant forewom-
an of the Crescent Laundry. has reIInI
IIIshed her position. having secured
one with the Westlleld Steam Laundry
at Westfleld. N. J. Her many friends
wish her success In her new under
taking.
—Telephone ma Call, 139-5.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Barnum are
enjoying a trip through New York
state. They rode from here to You-
kers and from there took the boat to
Albany. From there they rode. to Es-
pernnce and continued on to iiowes‘
(lave.
(‘emlngs and doings of People of the
Norwalks and their Friends.
Mrs. II. S. Whitehead and daughter
Helene, who have been spending the
summer with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Il. Norton. at Rockcliffe Cottage. Hick-
ory illuff. returned to their home In
Brooklyn, today.
—0—
Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed will en—
tertain at Irer Mirihrook home, for the
week beginning September 20. the dis—
tinguishcd poctress, Mrs. Margaret
Sangster:
. ——o—-
Mrs. Day, who has been visiting her
father, Rev. William James. at Elim
Home. Dell Island. all summer, has
returned to New York.
. *0“
Mrs. Andrew J. Nailing and daugh-
ter. of ilrooklyn. are guests of ex-
(‘ounciimnu and Mrs. John A. Slater.
of Seymour i’lace.
‘ -—o~
.\i1':I..I..I. ii. Jarvis and sister. Miss
Lamb, have returned home from a
seven wI-IIks' outing at Ashury Park
and Ocean Grove.
”‘0‘;-
Miss Anna Maioney. who‘was a guest
of Miss Margaret l. (dawn, of (‘onneru
tIcIIt avenue. has returned to her home
In New Britain.
Iiickcrmau.
Alisa Grace of High
street. left South Norwulk yesterday
to resume her studies at Whenton
Seminary;
_0.._
l.. It. ilIIriIlutt. of Lounslulry. Math-
cw «In & (‘omprtny' s. is spending a va-
cation at Lake Placid iii the Adiron-
Iii“ its.
_.,..
.\ir. KOI‘iI. who has occupied Ills cot-
tage at Pine Ledge. the past summer.
returned to New York. yesterday.
_0_
Mrs. .lobn (‘ashow. of (‘hestnut
street. South Norwalk. Is visiting her
son John, in linyonne, N. .I.
o —o—~
Louis (‘astle, of Scranton i’a.. is
visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Rugby of (' ross street.
_o——
Mrs. ’l‘. .l. Magnet, of South Norwalk.
went to New iork city to spend two
weeks.
.lIIIlge II. W. Gregory. of Norwalk,
paid a visit to Stamford. yesterday.
....0_
Iieorge ('. Lockwood. of Brooklyn. is
visiting in Norwalk.
CRINBI'RY.
Miss Emily i-Ingiehardt spent satur-
day in New York.
I). A Pillow is having a heater plav -
ed in his residence.
Mrs. .lulia Plilow's boarders have
returned to New York.
Mrs. Hathaway. of Illinois. is a guest
at the home of (‘haries Hyatt. s
Mrs. (‘baries Barnes and Ms. (‘r-o-
fut are guests 'of Mrs. Iv'yrnan.
.iohn Knorr and James Campbell
were guests of Miss Mabel Dayton. of
Croton. N. Y. _
Samuel Crawford had to kill one of
his horses last week. as Its leg was
broken by a kick from a horse In the
will continue until stock is sold.
fidward Street.
I Gazette Building, Norwoltr.
auntsout MILL?”
Have a complete assortment of STAMPING
PATTERNS, and can stamp your material.
In the latest patterns at a small cost.
Bring your umbrella frames to and have
covered with Kranse, Boice & Co.’ a patent
umbrella covering, while you wait.
We are sole agents for “THE LADY BELT.” V
Shaped perfect to your torm.
TILLOTSON 8: MILLS.
86 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
COAL. ' COAL I
Having purchased a large supply of Out
previous to the recent advance in price, Ion
now In a position to give my customer! the
benefit of the same.
My stock consists of tint-clue Goals
only, both tehlgh end Freebureing,
iiezletcn end .ieddo, Egg, Stove, III!
and Pee.
Special attention given the screening and
"preparaticu of all cool before delivery, and do-
llvercd by careful and experienced men.
JOHN H. FERRIS.
Tel. 52-3. 149 Washington Street.
Try Now Mackerel,
5c ouch. 6 for 250.1
Tomatoes, today,
Old Vinegar,
Forest and boot in town. .
Green Poppers,
Mixed Spices.
See My Pippin Apples.
THEMODEL GROCERY,
13 North Main Stroot.
20o boekot.
O
3 l '
. .' 0
3 POINTS I, Memll College. 3
: T T .3. T M I ('arI-ful, individual instruction. :
. System and methods the best.
0 T .i T T Only talented and scholarly teachers .
. : . 5 employed. :
- ‘ BI Igant modern‘ equipment.
0 T T T Ari Employment iilrrcall continually .
O T T . norklrrg in the interest or graduates. O
0 run cost. . O
: "' Uniy Siffre per month. .
. RIInII oItr ('atnlogtlc. :
3 ABOUT III. A. IEIIIuLL :
......OIOOOOOOOOIOO. ......OOOOCIDUOCCO
I
10.000 bushels
. 01d Recleaned Clipped White oats,
and 10 carioads
’ 01d Timothy Hay,
Miss Edna Crawford gave II lawn
party at the home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs, Samuel Crawford. Tuesday
ev.entng Many guests were Drt'I-INII.
Games were played and a bountiful
supper was served.
PLAYED IT ON Till-2 .iI'DtiiI}.
Counsel for the plaintiff in a certaIn
case made use during an argument of
the word "brougham."
I "Excuse my interrupting yoti. Mr.
i Itrief," said the. judge. ”but in the so-
ciety in which I am accustomed to
,move we pronounce the word 'broorn,‘
. and so save a syllable."
During his summing up the judge
had occasion to use the word "omni-
l bns'
‘, "Excuse me. tn'.lud " broke In roun-
set. "but in the node” in whiIh I am
acccustomed to move we pronounce
that word lilts,’ and so save twp syl-
lables. "—bondon Answers.
AT OI it ELEVATOR.
i Horses fed on new oats and new
I
xhay are subject to the Colic.
RAYMONI) BROS.
Ii ilill ARE THINKING Iii PIITIIIIII III HEAIIIIB
now Is THE TIMI To PUT 11‘ 11!.
We Defy Competition in this Particular Lino.
HOT WATER HEATING OUR SPECIALTY.
Also Steam and Hot Air Rooting.
Call and get estimates from the Leading Plumbers and Steam “in,
CLAPHAM St BUTLER,
so teeth late Street, last: Iiaii Block, death tiereelk, cue
Norwalk Chronicler