”Tl-ls SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
...... .... Mun-1““-
S turte vant’s
Sacrifice Sale
of, Irish Point. Bobineite and Noihincham
Lace Curtains, ,
bill‘chlaed at a recent New York bank rllpi sale. and offered at prices so low
as to be positively ridiculous.
NOTTINGHAMS, from 500 to $2 per pair.
nopnanrrns. from 31.50 in $4 per pair.
IRISH POINTS. from 32 to super pair.
Sale opens Monday morning and will last until cniire lot is SOIII"-\\'I1I('Il
r. e
may he bill a 111131.800 these goods, at leusi. may cdllcllic your
neighbor,
so you
who may not read this advertisement.
PIA N 0 DEPII R TMENT.
If you are In any way interested ill l’lnnos. Uranus or Pianolns, come
talk the matter over with us. The ex lit-I'If‘llt' of forty years is at your com-
mand here. A special bargain 111 this dcparlml-lni this week is n. $11130 Slicin-
for $430.
way Grand, ill iluc condiiioll.
W
W. S. S turte vanf
North Main and Ana Streets. ' 80. N orwaik.
' ' Thursdall is
Bargain Day.
i
Specials. - Specials.
Childrens’ Jackets.
$1.49 to $5.98.
Mark Down Prices.
Ladies' Eiderdown
- Dressingr Socks. 50 cents.
Colors. Gray. Pink. Blue. Red
Flanneleite Waists,
ersian Striped Fronts. 50 cts
‘ Have been 75 cents.
Ladies’ Jackets.
$3.98 to $7.50.
Mark Down Prices.
Sample F B
Shirt Waisis ur 0215.
at 75 cents to $l0.00.
_' Reduced Prices. Mark Down Prices.
Dickermanii Son
M- Washington St.. South Norwalk.
X-oov. INGERhoLL’S FUNERAL.
I be Held This Afternoon from Re:-
. do In Elm Street. New Haven.
{NEW HAVEN Jan. 28-—The funeral
.lngersoll
1‘ rank W. Baker I). D. rector of Trlnv
ity and Rev Anson Phelps Stokes. Jr.
of St. Paul‘s Church. The interment
will be In the Grove street cemetery.
Read the following from B. J. John-
son. Many Springs. Mo.: “I have us.
ed anon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pel-
viets for biiiousness. general debility
and pains in the back and side. and
they gave me speedy and lasting re-
lief" The entire treatment ten hiv-
er Pills and fifteen Tonic Pellets cost
only 26 "cents. One a dose. course
a cure; trial dose free. If. H. Plats-
ted. ”
metals,
'Ir will attend the service.
bearers will be Louis H. Bris-
1‘13". George J. Brush Prof. J. M
-=sh Judge Simeon E. Baldwin
Ailing Dr. Timothy Dwight.
s D Olhorhe Donald (1 Mitch
udge Henry Stoddard and Prof.
Eaton. All sessions of the Sn-
and Common Pleas
ended for the day as
She—These souvenir performances
are a good idea. They give one
something to remember the play by.
lie—But I think. as a rule l’d prefer
having something to forget it by-
Brooklyn Life.
Ml Episcopal service will be
e residence by the Rev.
The great advontlge
., ILLA 0IIY8TALS
B that you obtain invariable satisfaction
’ because being '
FlIE FROM ALCOHOL,
All ridicule— iii
Free Text links
iiiii ininduccillhlhrdenrie Yes
li‘i‘lliill ill; iirihihald Mclrii
ii Provides "For The llluilllllrni
iliiiii Public Schools
HARTFORD. .Illn. ZX—llridgeport's
senator. Archibald McNeil. Is an advo-
cate of free text books in the public
schools. and yesterday he introduced
11110 the Senate the following bill:
All Act Concerning the Furnishing of
Free Text. Books and All Other
School Supplies by the. State.
i Section 1———'I‘ho State Board of Edn-
cation shall purchase, at. the expense
of thc state. the text books and all
other school slipplius used in the pub-
lic schools of the state. including such
apparatus, books of reference and
other means of iilustrul 1011 as shall I)t'
necessary. and furnish the same for
use free to the pupils in tho pllbiic
schools of the state.
Soc. 2-Ii shall be the duty of the
“card of School Visitors or the Town
School committee of every town as the
case may be to make out 11. list. of icxi
hooks and the supplies required by the
pllblic schools of their respective
towns and send such list to this State
Board of qucntion.
Sec. .IHTho State Board of Edncn~
tlon as it deems proper and necessary
shall furnish the text books and sup
piles named in scctlon 2 of this act to
the Board of School Visitors and Town
School committees of the statc. or
either, as said board shall determine.
to ho loaned by said School boards and
School committees to the pupils in the
public schools ill their respective
towns under such rules and regulations
as to cure and custody as the. said
Stutc Board of Education shall pro
for all pllblic schools ill the state.
llourd of Education shall prescribe.
Soc, im'l‘ile State Board of Elillcn~
lion HIIHII sell at cost to parents and
guardians of pupils in the public school
for their privaic‘ use ill such schools
_ such text books and school supplies as
are named in the list of free text. books
and supplies. and for this purpose the
boards of School Visitors and Town
School committees shall act as agents
for the Slate lloard of Education.
See. fl-—All icxt. books. supplies. ap-
paratus and books of reference. fur.
nlsllcd under this nctshnll be uniform
for all public schools In the state. and
no text book. when once adopted and
prescribed, shall be changed until it
has been in use at least. four years.
Section 0--Ali acts and parts of acts
inconsisieni‘ herewith are. hereby re-
rivaled.
The Business Directory will be found
on Page 7 today.
MANY LARGE PUBLIC BEQUESTS.
Will of John 3. Welles. of Hartford.
Contains important Gifts.
HARTFORD, Jan. 28. »By the reel
tillary portions of the will of John S.
Welles. the greater portion of whose
estate was left in trust for his wife.
uhosc death occurred last week. sev
lnl public institutions ill Hartford and
other places receive substantial be
quests. The will provided that the
following bequests be paid at the.
death oi Mrs. Welles:' .
Connecticut Home Missionary Socio-
1y. 33.000: The American Bible Snt'lt“
ty. New York. $2,000: The American
’l‘ruct Society. New York. 32.000; The
Hartford Library, 52.500; .The Eccles-
iastical Society of lindlyme. Conn. $2.-
"00; The president and fellows of Yale
College. 312.000. the same to be in-
vested and the annual income thereof
‘0 be. applied toward the support of
such of tho meritorious students in
the theological department of said
college; The Hartford Theological
seminary. $15,000. to establish a fel-
lowship in said institution: the Hart-
ford hospital for the use of the 01d
People's Home. 810.000: Hartford 0r-
phan Asylum. 810.000: trustees of the
fund for ministers, 36.000: The Amer
lcan Missionary Society. of New York.
$5.000; First Ecclesiastical Society. of
Glastonbury. $2.000; First Ecclesiasti-
cal Society of Hartford. $2. 000; War-
hllrton chapel, Hartford.“ 000: An-
burndale, Mass. Home for Mission
Children. 33. 000; American Congress
tional Union. of New York, so 000:
Congregational Sunday school and
Publishing Society..of Boston, $5.000:
Y. M C. A. of Boston. :5 000; Y. M. C:
A.. of Hartford. $5 000. The residue
of the estate which will amount to a
large sum. to bequeathed to the Hare
ford Hospital and the Hartford Theo
logical Seminary.
.-
BAVID A IOY'B LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of M11
ford, Deb. onyll: "Bennllinn Balm sov-
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with eronp. We gave
him a few done. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right In the mor-
ning.” For sale by R. H. Planted .l‘
H. Baxter. and m Clifford Pilot.
many,
HAD STOLEN oooos WITH HIM
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 28 .—After a
lively chase In which he was urn-ted.
lost and recaptured. Mule Bloom»! .
Waterbury. was landed in the Grand
the ob of tort union 0 a
his woman. slam-1 members
‘ All dru glsts refund the money if
avenue police notion. would”. on 3.
fromWotabnryu nine day-s80. .Yso- .
mmdmm 5*”
TOOKM A OTRAW VOTE.
Interesting Experiment In a ROIIIII-
rant.
An advortislng agent. representing
a prominent New York magazine.
while on 11 recent western trip. was
dining one evening in a Pittsburg res»
tunrnnt.
While whiting for his order he glanc-
ed over his newspaper and noticed the
advertisement of a well known dyspep-
sls preparation, Stuart's Dyspepsia
’l'ublets; as he himself was a regular
user of the tablets he began speculat-
ing as to how many of the other travel-
ing men in the dining room were also
friends of the popular remedy for in-
digestion.
He an s: “I counted twenty-three
men at. t c tables and ill the hotel of-
five 1 took the trouble to interview
mum and was surprised to learn that
nine of the twenty-three made a prac-
tice of taking one or two of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets lifter each meal.
One of them told me he had suffered
or) much from stomach trouble that at
one time he had been obliged to quit
the r,oad but since using Siunlt's llyx’l-
pepsin Tablets had been entirely free
from indigestion, but he continued
their use, especially while traveling. on
account of irregularity in meals and
because like all traveling men he was
often obliged to out what he could get,
and not always what he wanted.
“Another, who looked the picture of
health. said he never ate a. meal with-
out taking 0 Stuart Tablet afterward.
imcallsc he could eat what hr,- pleased
and when be pleased, without fear of u
sleepless night or any other trouble.
Still another used them because be
was subject to gas on stomach. cunning
pressure on heart and lungs. shorincss
of breath and distress in chest. which
he no longer experienced since rising
the tablets regularly.
Another claimed that Stuart's Dys-
pcpsiu 'l‘ubicts was the only safe rem-
cily he had ever found for sour stom-
ach and acidity. 11c had forlllcrly uscll
common soda to relieve the iroubic.
but the tablets were lunch better and
safer to use.
After smoking. drinking or other cx—
ccsses which weaken the digestive til“
guns. nothing restoles the sinnlnch to
a healthy wholesome condition so cf-
initially. as sillnli' s Tablets.
Stuart‘s Dyspepsia 'I‘nbleis contain
the natural digestlvcs pepsin. dinstuse,
which every weak stomach lacks. as
well as nnx. hydrnstln and yellow par-
illa, and can be safely relied upon as
u radical cure for every form of poor
digestion. Sold by drucglsts every»
where. 128 30
GOVERNOR iNGERSOLL'S DEATH.
National Guard to Pay Tributes of
Respect to His Memory.
In relation to the death of cxllovcr-
nor Charles R, lngcrsoll, the following
orders have been issued to the Nation»
at Guard by Adjutant General Colc:
State of Connecticut,
Adintnnt- (icllernl‘ s 001cc
Hartford January 20. 11403.
(ls-11cm] Olders No 4.
l. The commander-incision with
great sorrow. announces to the mili-
tary force of this state. the death of
(«Governor and Commander-in—Chiof
Charles R. Ingersoll. at his home in
New Haven. Sunday morning. January
2.3, 1003. Funeral services will he held
at his residence No. till Elm sll‘ecl.
New Haven, Wednesday. January 21%.
1003. at 2:30 n. or.
II. Governor lngcrsoll served as
cornmnnder-iu-chief from May'i. 11373.
to January 3. 1877. ills continuance
ill office for several consecutive terms
in the highest tribute that can be paid
to‘hls superior knowledge. oratory and
sistosmnnship. As commander-ip-chicf
be displayed ll deep interest in the wel-
fare of the National Guard. giving ii.
at all times his personal aid and en-
couragement. This spirit was notably
ovinccd in Ills successful efforts. which
resulted in sending the whole brigade.
Connecticut National Guard. number-
ing 2-100 men. to the “Centennial Ex-
position nt Philadelphia 1870." 101 an
encampment of tolldays September
1 10 inclusive. The presence and con-
duct of the troops on occasion men-
tioned was of such a character as to
reflect the highest cl edit upon the wis-
dom and good judgment of the com I
plunder-in chief in selecting the brig
nde as one. of the principal features to
represent this commonwealth.
111. In token of respect to Ills men»
ory. it is hereby ordered that the na-
tional flag be displayed at half-staff.
between sunrise and sunset, over all
state armories and the Soldiers‘ Home
at Noroton,’ until the hour designated
for the funeral.
1V. Officers of the military force. are
instructed to wear the usual badge of
mourning upon the sword hilt for thir~
1y days.
By order of the. Commander-imChief.
- GEORGE M. COLE.
(1100111: Adjutant-General.
WM. E. F. LANDERS.
Assistant Adjutant-General.
TO CURE A GOLD 1N ONE DAY
Take I stirs Bromo-Quinlne Tabletst.
i
fall: to cure E. W Grove’ s signature
is on each box. 260.
PRINCE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
._._._...
Shot Himself With His Own Rifle in
Wood: In Prussian Saxony.
NORDHAUSEN. Prussian Saxony.
Jan. zs—Prlnce Olffgang Zu Stolbsrg-
Btoiberg. who was found shot dead cor-
‘ly yesterday morning In the park of his
cutie at Bottleberode. probably com-
mitted suicide. His [other lay dead
in the cutie of Stolberg and the son
started to drive from his own castle
plot Rottieberode to spend the night by
his uther'o body. The prince took a
ranting fills with him In the carriage.
u the family explains. it won his cus-
to chestnuts during his drives.
. lilillt took place.
South Bhina
liclllllliillll
Tlrll Hililili‘i’il llllpeliill Troops
iiiiird ilu ilellrls iircenlller i‘hh
llllrilrnlllelll illllv Has .iii iillil Mell
ilnder lirllls ill lhe Territory
VICTORIA. ll (‘. January 28——-’l‘lle
steamer Shillnllo main. whiclrnrrivcd
from the (lriellt, brought further news
of the spread of ihe revolution ill
South (‘lliuu. which after being dor-
mant for months. .broke out recently
with ll inlgcr scope than before. 011
December 10. 11 battle was fought ill
which two hundred imperial troops
were killcd by the rebels. The rebels
sustained small losses. An order has
bccn rcci-lvcd at the arsenal at Canton
to have ill readiness as many rifles as
possible and the manufacture of Hill“
munitioll has increased. in all more
than 30.000 nlcp are under arms'. di-
vidcll illto four sections. each under
an ablc commands-‘1', and the whole ur—
llly illltll‘l' (bus Long. a former military
glnduzlic of Tina ’lsin University. who
Lilli? ilf‘IIVt‘ scl‘vlt'c in the China—Japan
wnr. Pi‘lilll correspondent of Japan
l--pori that. in up audience with tilc
I‘lllllll‘t‘fiii Dowager. at. Pckin. General
Miles pl‘niswl the virtues of the Elli-
press liowngcr. after sbc had enthusias-
lil-uliy rcfcrrcd to Amcricnn achieve:
ulcllts ill the Philippines. lie is quoted
as saying that her qualities surpassed
those- :.1' tillccu Victoria. The dispatches
state that llrilishers ilt l’ckln wcrc
much illl-cnsrd ill lots regard.
SILVER BULLION BARS STOLEN.
Estimated Value of Amount Taken
from Car is $40,000.
ALAMO GORDO. N. M.. Jan. 28——
Somcwhcro between this place and El
l’aso Texas, 11 United States bonded
car in transit. from the El Paso Smel-
ter in Chicago loaded with six hund-
roll bars of silver bullion. has been cu-
tlsrell by robbers and eighty of the
bars stolen. At .lursln Junction the
broken seal was discovered and an ill-
rcstigalloll revealed three Mexicans ill
the car. When an attempt was made
to eject them they pulled knives and o.
111 which the crew
was victorious. and drove away the
robbers.
Al Dog Canyon. Sheriff Hunter saw
three Mexicans_ who took to the brush.
A call to hull. was answered by n fusi-
lade. A running light ensued. lilllltcr
shot a. Mexican through the heart. The
other two men escaped. lull posses are.
after them.
Officials are of the opinion that. the
bonded car not entered just outside El
l’uso by robbcrs. who threw the him:
out of the car to be gathered up by con-
fcderntes. The value of the missing
bullion is estimated at $40,000.
SANK OFF PENFIELD REEF.
Dredge Bound for New Haven Goes
Down in Ten Fathoms.
The tug Samuel Bouker. belonging
to the White Star Towing line of New
York. arrived in New Haven and re-
ported the loss of ii dredge which was
being towed to that harbor to work on
n dredging contract. The. dredge was
what is known as a snnd~sucker and
was the property of the Bush Contract
lug Company, of New York city. The
tug left New York Monday morning
and when off Peutleld reef. by some
reason not accounted for. filled and
sank in ten fathoms of water. There
were two men aboard the. dredge when
she went down and they were rescued
by the crew 01' the llonker and brought
to this port.
The tug sailed Monday night for
New York. Tile dredge was a scow-
.ilke craft. equipped with all the usual
lllachinery for dredging. She was
valued at about 313000. .
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION FIRE-
WORKS.
Contracl Made With A Large New
York Firm For $55,000 Worth.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Januaryzs—The ex-
ecutive committee of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition has approved the
contract of the committee on ceremon-
ies with a New York pyrotechnic firm
for the fine works program of the oc-
casion of the dedication of the grounds
and buildings April 30 and May let. it
is stated that the display line in any
country.
000.
One feature will be the salute of
the nations to the stars and stripes
which will employ seven immense sea
balloons lifting a huge framework 2.500
feet above the grounds from which
pyrotechnical devices will be ignited
by electricity. A cabiegrsm was re-
ceived from World's Fair Commission-
or Cridier, now at the. Hague. Holland.
that Belgium has officially announced
her intention to participate in the ex-
position.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin flush. of New Castle.
[leis-says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used 00 have great dio-
trens and belching. I tried everything
1 could hear of, but nothing helped me
until 1 took Bruilion Balm. and one so
cen' bottle cured me completely. "
rol- solo by R H Mutated and F. H
01-.
TOO MANY QCHOOL LECTURERE.
CHICAGO. Jul; Sta-mac fault with
the low schools of today Is the number
do» of the Harvard} Low School. at
the North wanton University Club has
not ‘zlvon but high: at the Auditorium
etc
In It! opinion. the
.orialoomamhl
The contract price is $55.- .
of lecturers." said James Barr Amen. .
“firm on sunny too many.
, W
Bridgeport Advertisements. I
f
THED. M. READ co.
Established 1857.
CARPET STORE SPECIALS.
Preparations for the annual inventory have brought
about additions to the Remnant stock. Now we have :
some lngrain Carpets in short lengths that are splendid
value. The best wool Ingrains in from 3 to 20 yard pieces
at
40 LTS. A YARD.
ART SQUARES. The best quality of Ingrain in sizes
from 2x3 to 4x4I/2. a large assortment of patterns in all
colors at cut prices.
‘There are more of those useful INGRAIN REM- .
NANTS the yard squares. and we have made these. 1
18 crs. EACH.
jARDINIERES.
We have gathered a small collection of Porcelain Jar-
dinieres. about seventeen of them. in sizes 8. 10 and 12
inches. They are all of white body with artistic decora-
tions in colors and gold. One jardiniere and Pedestal of
fine grade with under-glazed blue decorations. formerly
$17.00. is now $12.50. It is a genuine bargain. Others
show reductions in the following proportions.
At $6.00.
At $4.25.
now $4.00.
new $3.00.
At $3.75. new $2.50.
‘ At $2.50. new $1.50.
MEN'S WEARABLES. SPECIAL.
NECKWEAR. We offer some Four-in-hand Ties. all
silk. in neat patterns. styles and qualities that are regular.
1y sold at 25 cts.. sale price 15 cts. each.
2 for 25 cts. 1
,I i?
A line of all silk Imperials, and Graduatetd Four-in-
hands. regularly sold at 50 cts.. sale price 25 cts.
PAJAMAS. Only people who wear these realize the
comfort of them. We have a fine assortment of Outing
Flannel and Matapalan Cloth Pajamas. which are exccl~
lent material and well made. regular $1.00 quality. sale
price 75 cts. .
Another line of fine woven Madras which were $1.50,
new $1.00. »
All Pajamas in the $2.00 quality, reduced to $1.50.
THE 1). M. rail) COMPANY.
Bridgeport, Conn.
structures “under their tracks at any
Illigllwny crossing." Referred to the
rummlttce on railroads.
Senator Brown offered :1 bill making
thc state's attorney's salary for Now
London county $2.500.
A LICENSE FOR MOTORMEN.
Senator McNeil introduces a Bill in'
the State Leg stature. l
llnn'rr‘ouo court. .lnll. ill-Tile.
scnatss ll‘l‘l ivcd scveial important now 1
lncnslllls ycsicrduy ' 1
Senator McNeil offered a bill (Wt-ell
log n ail-tn board of motolmcn c-om
lllissicncrs, providing for the appoint
ulcnt by this Ltovcrnor of a board of.
IIll‘t’O commissioners woo shall hold of- .
lice for four years and who shall 9.3-}
unli no all applicants for positions as . administered and repented often. It
nlotormcn and license thcs same. Re- reduced the swelling and'intiammation,
ferred to judiciary committee. gcut the mucus and shortly the child
A railroad bill was presented in the was resting easy and speedily recover— .
senatls yesterday morning by Senaim 0d. It cures Coughs. Colds. Ln Grippc
Woodrufl’ of Neil Haven. it so 0111;an all Throat and Lung troubles, 0110
ends sci-110113719 of the general stat- Minute Cough Cure lingers in the
nice relating to lepair of railroad throat and chest and enables the lungs
structures as to relieve the railroad to contribute pure. health giving om-
companics from keeping in repair all gen to the blood. Clifford Pharmacy.
.13. l L
UNCONSCIOUS FROM GROUP.
During a sudden and terrible attack
. of croup. our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation. says A. L. Spuf.
lord. postmaster. Chester, Mich. and a
dose of One Minute Cough Cure was
....s . ... . .
I SAY
ROMOC
WILL CURE
DYSPEPSIA a
wueneves vou see no: someone» you
as: you: more or son you rue over-term.
rue rnemenoous rollers or Nitrous an:
alliances in woos: WHICH mu rill: non-r
srsmuous erronrs or run took your in
counmson. nouoc In on: or run:
owl-snoop: Nllruul. "rumpus. on. THE
ulcurv HIALING "ovum:- iw «stunt-o
vast erossuouu All: coinsurance ano‘
nuance Inflouoc. Horace to your:
entrance? lenient: Even our IN comes.
rr mu. ensue": voun curls: overs.
wlru Tilt structure oneness? Hurra—
. lv mu. connect you your." OIBIIIIVI
ACTION *
*1
AND stores: 1‘0 '00 Till “Tue
FICTION OF PERFECT IHIIIMTIOI 0"
NCO—IT WIN- IIICH'I’IR Till DUI-l!!!
Lilli—41' WILL POCI‘I’WlLV OVIICOII mu-
MCH UlllflflllB ONO 937C073. “l;.'°..
MIC“.
lOHOC lEHEDV CO"
__ _ , “message.
. met 01.00 mm '
Norwalk Chronicler