: Baking Powder
cream of tartar.
i
smug—union
' ‘ agakistaliun.
Alan powder-a thew
mum‘shhdti‘ienmday.
Sepia-berm.
September tides at Wilson Point,
Conn, and the Knob Outing Club, com-
piled from U. 8. Coast Survey tables:
Above Above or
LW. below L.W.
Date H. 1'. Mark. L. ’1‘. Mark.
27. 6.IOa.m. 6.0ft.11.25a.m. ..0.9tt.
5.30pm. MR.
28. 6.25am. um. 12.07a.m. ..0.7ft.
, 6.42pm. 6.3ft.12.33p.m. ..0.9it.
29. 7.25am. 6.3ft. 1.04am. ..0.6ft.
.' 7.40pm. 6.4ft. 1.33pm.
80. 8.12s.m. (tuft. 1.663.111. ..0.5ft.
8.27pm. 8.5ft. 2.23pm. ..0.6ft.
RANGE OF TlDES.
Spring, 8.4 ft.; uv.. 7.2 it; nenp, 5.9 it.
.. signifies plus; — signifies minus.
HEBEANIIIIEHEABUUI
iIv News of the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
The steamer Harlem will have at 8
lock sharp, on Friday. for the Dew-
ey excursion. There can be no delay.
Should any, for any reason. he unabi:
to get aboard at South Norwalk, they
can meet the steamer at Ilcclrmmi
street. not later than 12 o'clock. A
., male quartette, composed of Messrs.
‘ - irst, Force, Klein and Selleck will uc-
-pany the Dewey excursion. There
Q, Will be. other aboiir.l~
essrs. Pepper. Wliclc and others—
, 'ave signified a williiigncss to do
vocal talent
is
ething for the cntcrtfiiniucnt of ilic
warty .
‘ WEATHER NOTES.
Light rain fell yesterday in il east-
.. ern portion of lake. region am New
‘ Ingland. This morning the weather is
Ileasant except in the northwest. The
gh pressure and cool urea central
over lowa yesterday morning is now
central over Tennessee. Heavy frosts
occurred south of the lakes and as far
east as Pittsburg and light trusts ex-
tender] as far south as Atlanta, (in.
Forecast—Fair tonight and Thurs-
day with light frosts tonight. /
John H. Light visited the Center
school today.
John Harvey. of Baton Hill has mov-
, ed to New York.
The Germanin Saengerbund will iiold
a rehearsal tonight.
is...
—Headquarters for Outing Flaunt-ls,
handsome styles, good quality, ti 6'; lb:
per yd. Best Calicoes, 47m yd. Big
job in Unbleached Muslin, 5c yd., worth
8c, at M. S. Smith & Co.'s.
of Smithvilie.
George H. Weeks,
ides a new bicycle.
The shipment of bets last week from
Danbury was 3,145 cases.
Motorman Walter Smith. of the Red
line, takes the run vacated by Henry
Matheis ,who has resigned to go into
business.
The funeral of the late Richard Vog-
ler will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. from St. Peter's Church, in
North Main street.
Colonel Hendrie has issued the bill
of dress for the Fourth regiment. to be
I ,worn on Dewey day, at New York. it
calls for fatigue uniforms. campaign
hats’and leggins.
—Have you tried L‘ane's ice Cream
and Ices?
P. F. lliasterson and ”MIT, Miss Al-
ice Masterson, entertained friends at
their home in Elm street, Monday ev-
ening. The part iniludcd the. epi—
ployees‘ of the l\ irwalk lioslon store.
who showed their regard for their
former employer by presenting mm
with a handsome gold watch and chain.
Miss liasterson was presented with a
ring.
Messing" d: Walthauscn. the hat
manufacturers who now occupy a part
of Becks-vie & ('o.’s lowcr factory. hare
renter] the factory now occupies by
Murphy. Hnwley & ('0. on Taylor
street. The firm will take possession
on October 15. Murphy. Hawiey‘tl: (to
have not yet decided on their ('Olll‘xi'
after vacating the factory but will up
doubtedly secure other quarters and
continue biielness.-rDanbury News.
-Ilr. Ralph W. (lllbcrt. of Ridge-
fleld. Conn. Merrill College graduate.
has taken a position in the Auditor oi
Disbursements' office of the N. Y.. N.
H. and H. R. n. (70., New Haven t‘o.
r The meeting at the Salvation Army
Boll, tonight. will be led by Staff ('iip-
tofu and Mrs. Galley and Lieutenant
Liston. A wonderful time is expected
Plenty of good music. good singing.
and good spa-king. A cordial inviti-
uon is extended to all to come and en-
Joy the service. Dnn't forget the slug
. ' log and the doll drill by their three-
‘ year—aid girl. At 6:30 they will lead a
i All children are welcome.
meeting especially for the children.
Hui manufacturers are gating their
spring samples.
East avenue is being toir dressed
with crushed stone.
The Kelsey Athletic Club met last
evening and arranged for it ball.
.1. H. William, of Norwallt. has so-
cured a situation In it New York foun-
dry.
_.
-,Tolophone Lane's.
Weston Democrats will nominate
candidates for town offices, tomorrow
evciilng.‘
Call. 139-5.
Hurry Conisiock of New York city,
is ill at the home of his parents at
liroriil ltlver.
llurr Smith. of Norwalk, has purch-
ased the property at 180 Main street, at
that end of the town.
Raymond Brothers are discharging
a cargo of iron for The Lockwood
Manufacturing Company.
——Men's and Youtb's Sweaters at all
prices; Gent's Outing Flannel Night
Shirts. 49c; Fancy Pillow Covers, 10c.
lbs and 25c. ea. iii. 8. Smith in Co.
Theodore Morris. of Wilton avenue,
has secured a position with Frank
i’hlllipson, the Water street plumber.
The Democratic probate convention
“0,7“,wili convene at the Norwalk Hotel.
this afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
The special town meeting to hear the
annual reports has been called to take
place in the Town Assembly Hall. I"ri-
day cycning.
—-Pure Cot. and cream, 5c cup, Lane's
The Norwalk Tramway (‘ompanv is
equipping its track on the trestle ovcr
Nash's brook. on the Westport divi-
sion. with guard rails.
Fred B. Mnlkin and Warren A. Osier-
banks represented Liidlow (Yount‘ii. .lr.
O. I.'. A. M., at the meeting of the State.
(‘ouncil in Hartford. yesterday.
The Woman's Christian Temperance;
l'nion will hold its regular weekly
meeting Friday at 3 o'clock. with Mrs.
Joseph Richards. 81 Chestnut street.
—The Misses St. John announce an
opening of Fall and Winter Millinei-y
for Saturday and Monday. September
1mm and October 2d. They will make a
fine display and invite the ladies to
cull.
icnrge W. Jennings. aged sixty-one.
died last night at his home in Jennings
Place, The funeral will be attended
from his late residence tomorrow nf-
tcrnoon.
Mr. Zehm gave his second organ rc-
i'Iiiil at. St..ll:ii'iialiy's (‘hiiri-li, llrook-
Iyu, Monday evening. He was assisted
by New York talent. The recital was
very successful.
Town (‘lerk Herbert H. Smith yes«
tcrday posted notices for the coming
elections on the sign-posts of the town.
in flowayton the notice for the probate
rlcction has been torn down.
—50 Imperial Crown Cigars @ 73.
$3.50.- That's the way to btiy them.
Beginning Sunday October 1st, and
until further notice the South Nor-
wrlk postomce will close on Sundays
at 5:45 p. m. Mails for the cast and
wrat will close at 5:30 p. m.
i'ity min-k .i. llcldcn Hiirlbutt nas l
ce'vcil 133 applications front voters ii. -
siruus of having their names placed on
thc city voting list. This will maki-
the total number of voters in Nor--
..walk 1643.
ieorge A..Darrow the well-known
Wosiport grocer, and Miss Abbie Min“
senger. of Lawrence. Mass.. Were mar—
riod last week. at the bride's borne
After a wedding tour the bride and
groom have returned to Westport.
—Puro Fruit fees at Lane's.
To the state convention of the. Wom-
an's i'hristiiin .emperancc l'nlon. to
be llt’lil in Willimantic. October 3. i
and 5 Mrs. William Lawrence ano
Mrs. it. T. \iakin are delegates; Mrs.
J. \. Richardson and Mrs. Charles
liyxbcc, alternates.
The young people who will take part
in Tacita and the participants in lieu
Hur are. invited to meet in Red Men's
Hail. tomorrow night to attend a re-
hearsal and informal dance given by
the committee. of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company.
Dr. George S. Kendall will lead the
mill-week pra 'cr service at the South
Norwalk Conlzregational (Yhurcli to-
morrow evening. The subject. will be
Spiritual ilnrvcsts. and the Scripture
references. Isaiah i., 1640 and Mat-
thrw ix....35. This will be a prayer and
experience met ting, and all are. invit-
ed.
-——lt's the proper caper now to smoke
the famous iii-ch cigar. made by .l.
Oldenschiagcr.
The Mutual Drum ('orps, of South
Norwnlk. composid of some of the best
musicians of The forwalks, is solicit-
iiurchnsc drums and uniforms. The.
corps is a deserving organization. hav-
ing lreouently given its service for
worthy objects without pay. “ith new
uniforms and drums the Mutuals will
take a place among the leading drum
corps of the state.
Some time ago the secretary of . c
issucd a circular to the clcrks of e
i towns in the state. where fall elections
i will be held. no ifyiriit them that envel-
{ open for volinzkl
iwlll be sent th
tthirty applications to the secrearv's
oflice have been received. The fact
either indicates that very few towns
will vote on the license question this
year or that the matter of, applying
for envelopes has been overlooked by
town clerks.
-—l’.oolr at our stock of (fomfortabl'es
Ind Blankets; Feather Pillows. all
uses: Sheet! and Pillow Gals. It low-
at prices. I. I. Inith a Go. -
ing subscriptions to help the members _
the license question;
on application. Onlyi
South Norwoilt'o Now Dry Ooodo ltoro.
The Freshest and Best.
That’s what we’ve been ransacking the market for.
That’s what we’ve got. There is no boast when we say
that we believe that there is no merchandise equipment
in this section that is better or more carefully bought;
no stock that will be more honestly sold.
Store news is very interesting at the start of a new
season to prospective buyers. You'll find our store
news of much importance to you as a guide and educa-
tor in the science of what. where and how to buy. to
the very best advantage. Kindly pass judgment on
the following items.
Dress Spoils Bought for a quick
Spanish
Women's Some very select
sale. Nobby “W Outlined Suits choosingtforyou
Iota inarked at it here. Nobby
"all“ margin 0f profit. Iready-to-wear suits fresh from the
great fashion centres. all priced to
please the prudent.
Lnilles' Venetian (‘loth Suits in tan
and curb-thine, jacket silk lined. silk
I faccd i'cvcrs. skirt pcrcnlinc iiiicd ore!
iskii'f cffi-i-l, “Lilli.
1 lu'tdics' (‘ovcrt (.‘lotli Suit. tight fit-
‘liiig jacket, silk lincil skirt, Dewey
3 flouncc, at ”0.98.
. Ladics‘ (:rcy Homespun Suit. Jacket
'tigiit fitting. silk lll’l(‘tl velvet collar,
iiiiliit skirt, 815.93. '
Ladies’ Camcis’ Hair Suits in dark
1. grcy, double breasted, at "7.49.
Separate Sklvts :‘The on equip-
ior Autumn ment is here,
: styles, makeup
‘ard prices. just as you would wish
and much bother saved.
lid-in. all wool camel‘s hair plaids.
splendid assortment of colorings, iitcfl lu’ldlcs' l’lalil Wool Skirts. at $1.93.
lmiics' Large l'lulil all wool Skirts.
52-in. homespun in gray, blue, brown‘
and castor, the correct fabric for tailor— M 3-H?-
n‘..ide suits. 98c. i Ladies“ Black
fill-in. iill wool plaids. nobby skirtlmdrlfivflriilv
patterns in the lending colors. Sljiit. Lnilies' mack (‘amcl's liair Skirt
Splendid assortment of plaid litii‘le‘t‘n hid": t“'HHOIN“l habit back,
dress goods suitable for rainy day or 37 49-
bi -yclc skirts. I
nil wool Cheviot
Kern And nearly every
Shack In the shape of free
Barium fall arrivals in hiaci’
buy a new pair of gloves for fall
gown stuffs. If in
doubt about the new dress. buy.iweiir. Wish we could couvinccyou
b'ack. These items are interesting .that W” kid glove economy ”d
Pry into
42-111. lllack ('i'cpons, at iiilc. ‘llllS store go together. ‘
:u-in. Mohair (‘repons a: use. these fresh lots and profit by the
Silvili. till wool lllnck Cheviot at 7.30. price, thereon.
fizz-in. block all wool Cheviot. heavy
cord. at 980.
munity decided in
“stunts
S’dks
Wonder when silk;
improvements will
cease? Richer, bit; _
ter. cheaper this season than ever‘ 3
before. Silks for waists, for gone,
for skirts, and such silks at such
prices, should claim your buying
aiieniion.
I
Special—'5 colorings in plain taffeta
silk. White. navy, helio, cardinal and
turquoise. Regular 98c. quality for The.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, "The Orleans.‘
silk stilclicd backs, all shades at The.
A full line of fancy silks and satlns. Ladles' two clasp celebrated llislop
suitable for evening wear, 98c. 3 (iiace (times in all the leading shades,
iii-in. corded taffeta silks, light and sunmntwl nt 980.
medium colorings. large assortment} Ladlcs' three button Suede Duprey
98c. Olovcs. at SHE).
22-in. Gloria Silks, extra quality. full I indics' lllack Hte. .louvin, three
line of colors, 49c. ,. . clasp. Kid Gloves, at “.59.
114 Washington Street,
South N orwalk
The most expensive course through life is
taken by those who continually buy the cheap-
est of everything. it’s not the rule here that
the highest price must be paid to get the best
grain—butthe kind you should buy naturally
ought to cost more than the kind you don t
W8lll’.“"all(l will certainly be worth it. Some-
thing is wrotg with the man who destroys
the good health and appearance of his horse
by feeding poor grain.
Buy Out- that'o Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
'
TI-lcpliuuc i‘orinu-tion.
\/-..‘\/—.‘~
/
if Your Lidia iiiiiliiiiiii'ii
HOT WATER HEATING OUR SPECIALTY.
Also Steer: and Hot Air Heating.
Cal] and gel estirnateo from the Leading Plumber! and Stain Fitters,
iCLAPHAM a BUTLER,
' Sentimen-
.5e South Isis Street, limit liall Block
.
q p, . "Nifpfi'J-"vgfb, t ,
.33.] 4.1"”
"V
4
e tnx
i}; .
mmm-u NWDK Maximum statuses
hl Yt'ul Slopes lady in this com-‘
D
, ’l‘rowbrldgc. died this morning after
IAIN! IUIICAL l‘lflflflla.
Barryl’euer “Statistic-outshi-
‘ Portland and laser.
The official programme of tho Maine
Musical Festival. to be held at Port-
land. October 2, ti and i, and at Ban-
gor, October f: 6 and 7. has been re-
ccivcil in Norwalk. The Festival is
given under the direction of William
11. Chapman. and is one of the great
musical events of the want. This year
Mme. Marcella Sembrlch will sing, be-
sides other great artists, and there will
be a chorus of Limb voices in each city.
linriy l'cppcr, the popular tenor of
The Norwulks. will sing~in the lies-
siah. which will be given October 3 in
Portland. and October ii in Bangor.
The programme contains a fine half-
tone picture of Mr. Pepper. and speaks
of him as follows:
Harry Pepper. the tenor singer and
ballad composer. the beauty of whose
voice and the purity of whose style
have put him in the front ranks of con-
cert and opcra artists. was born some
forty years ago in the collegiate town
of Cambridge. in England. Having an
exceptionally melodious voice as a boy.
and showing a decided vocation for the
musical life. he, was early appointed
as treble singer and student in the,
choir of St. Mark's College. London,
from whence he migrated to the Trin-
ity Church and St. Paul's Church
choirs, being the principal solo singer
in all three institutions. At the age of
twenty his voice had developed into
a rich illltl melodious tenor, and h;-
camc to America. where he soon took
his place among the lending concert
singers, also appearing in opera with
marked success. After a few seasons.
however. Mr. Pepper gave up the stage
for the concert room, and has since
been eminent as a church oratorio
and ballad singer. lie is at this time
the interpreter of the pure ballad. in
the l'nitcd States, and his lectures bn
ballad and oratorlo show him to be not
only a vocalist of rare excellence. but
also an accomplished literary man and
it perfect speaker. As a composer Mr.
i’cpper has given to the world a great
many exquisitely tuneful and sweet
songs. full of the true spirit of musical
expression, which have established him
as it composer of first merit; We can-
not sum up this meagre account of his
Work better than by quoting the crit-
icism. or rather the euJogium. of a New
fi'ork paper on his latest appearance in
flint city:
“Mr. Pepper has brought the art of
ballad singing in one langiiage to pos-
itive perfection. and has more trite sen-
iiincui and intelligence. with it purer
diction. than a dozen of our picked
tenor singers rolled into one."
His rendition of church'mnsic and
Ol'lllfll‘lfih' is peculiarly appropriate and
effective. as he sings with solcful fer-
vor and much expression. He has writ-
ten some fine church anthems, which
are favorites for choir use.
ADDITION AL LOCAL SENS.
(‘ompany F's basket ball team indul-
ged in a practice game. last evening.
The selectman‘s notice of the annual
town meeting appears elsewhere in
The Sentinel today.
—Give children Lane's ice Cream.
A number of Nor-walk people will
take in the excursion to the Dewey
parade on the Starin barge (.‘iirry. Fri-
day.
Miss Laura Oliver, who has been
spending three weeks with Miss Lillian
K. Watkins. has returned to her home
in New Milford.
The Republicans of thoflst and
Third Districts will nominate candi-
dates for town offices at the Town As-
sembly Hull. this cvc’nlng.
Palestine Castle. K. of M. C. cele-
brates its twelfth anniversary tonight,
with an entertainment and dance.
-—Boys‘ Fleeced-lined Shirts and
Drawers. 25c en.; ('hildren's Ribbed
Vista and Pants. 25c en: Best Gent's
Wool Shirts and Drawers to be seen
for 49c. M. S. Smith & Co. .
George F. Nash. of Westport. who
was seriously injured a few weks ago
by being kicked by a horse. is improv-
ing. and it is now expected that his
leg. which it was at first thought would
have to bc amputated. will be saved.
BHIOADE STAFF lNVlTED.
The members of the Brigade staff.
Connecticut National Guard. have been
invited to participate in the Dewey pnr-
ade in New York city next Saturday.
They will accompany Colonel Lucien
F. Burpee, of the Second Regiment.
who is acting brigade commander. in
the absence of General Russell Frost
in Europe. The officers will meet at
the corner of One Hundred and Twen-
ty-third street and Amsterdam avenue.
New York. Saturday morning at 10:30
o'clock, where the Connecticut organ-
izations will start from and where the
horses for the staff will be in waiting.
DEATH OF MRS. G. s. TROWBRIDOE
Dolly Hatfield. wife of George S.
an illness of several weeks of periton-
itis. Mrs. Trowbridge was born in
Brooklyn. N. Y.. and was thirty-nine
years of age. A husband and three
children. ('harles Trowbridge. Carrie
and Nellie Trowbrldge. survive. no.1
ceased waits member of the South Nor—
wnlk Congregational Church.
CREATION.
A very successful and ont'ollraling‘
rehearsal was held at Grace Church‘
choir rooms last evening. fully seventy
being present. This makes a splendid
beginning. and those who‘portlciputed
were quite enthusiastic on”! the beauty
. ”if.” '-7"v'i~.~iyvi;vc we
go» hid-"9' “a (1'5“ "'1. ' " I" h
:32:
Never were Dry floods sold as low, and it
will continue until stock is sold.
l Gazette Building. Norwnik.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,"
Sept. 26th. 21th, 28th.
-'l..‘he Largest and Most Choice Representatidn we
have ever made. A
. Select Models of Leading Paris Modistes and New
\ ork’s Best Styles.
An inspection is earnestly solicited.
Ladies’l‘urnishing Department will contain many
New Novelties of Exclusive Styles.
. ‘3'\\\stson S) Midls.
8ii_Washington Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
CLOTHING THAT FITS.
We have Just received from the manufacturers the finest selection of
Up-To-Date Clothing
for Men and Boys
that has ever been shown in The Norwaiks. Our clothing differs from the orl
dinnry ready made goods in that it fits better than most custom made cloth-
ing and the price is less than half what your tailor would charge.
. A FULL IIIIE 0F UP-TO-DATE FURNISHIIGS.
wuus ti. SELLECK,
Clothier and Furnisher, 50 Vlali Street. Harwelk.
AT THETVIODEL GROCERY.
WEEKLY TRIBE NEWS.
_ Your Benefit on Butter is here. We
are 3 cents a pound under the retail
market, 25 cents lb.
iirown Sugar for Wine-making, 2.2
pounds for $1.00.
’Small Ham»: and Shoulders of first
qdality. at lowest possible price. quali-
ty considered. We sell them cheap and
give true Weight. Hams, 13 cents lb.
Shoulders. 9 cents in.
Pickling Onions 40 cents peck.
Kidney Beans in (fans. 10 cents. Try
them. Much liked by some.
v
Quinces. 45¢ a peck
Ozone Washing Powder and Ozone
Starch Coupons redeemed.
Will you act quick? Don‘t may to
ask how Armour can do it, but boy 50
cents worth of his washing materials
and get a Medallion Portrait of your-
self or any one you choose. Ask a
photographer,and he will tell you that
he could not furnish a similar portrait
Gallon Blueberries. fine for pies. 7 short of $3.00. Finished and fitted
pies out of a can. :30 cents. with casle backs. No frame required.
Attention invited to our new stock of 'presents for spot cash trade. Ant:
for a card, and have it piihched. Presents useful and ornamental. See our
window. guys not reasonable to suppose that i can afford to give discounts
in the she ,I‘ of presents for spot cash. No risk, no losses, no book-keeping,
which take time and trouble and costs money. Soliciting business, yours to
command.’
. - LORENZO DIBBLE.
:OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO O‘COIOIOOOOOIOOIOOCO
’ 'M 'II c I
: POINTS . I; em 0 loge,
' T T .T' T T T ” Careful, individual instruction.
0 1 System and methods the belt.
0 T T T T Only talented and scholarly teacher!
0 employed.
I T T T Elegant modern equipment.
0 An Employment Bureau conduit“!
0 T T ' working in the interest of and“
: THE COST.
. ‘y‘ ’ Only $12.50 per month.
. 5 Read our Catalogue.
: ABOUT ; ii. A. irritant. :
Why
Do You Suppose
the L. E. Waterman Com-
pany paid one thousand dol-
Waterman's ideal
ion; for the phrase you see
Mountain“
Pen
ii
at the left ?
We give a five dollar gold mounted Waterman ideal Fountain Pen to those
who come. nearest to answering this question correctly.
Call in and see the pen and ask for information about the contest.
HOMER B. HOYT,
- Jeweler and Optician.
wasnrsoros 8mm. sou-rs soswstx.
“Want" life. is The Sentinel In .
In” letters. In One... .......
iii
and grandeur oi Haydn grunt wink.
\w w». .\
EDWARD STRE T'S
Great Closing Out Sale is still in progress.“ .
‘11
Edward Street,
SabMtb'meanpemn:
l
, ,n
Norwalk Chronicler