”1.,”
Yr] {4t ism. "I
Almanac for 7
de. 1'1: 8‘1 a m.: 11:
MW.
9 pm
list: “taunt numeric
(attention Telegram-Union).
s shooting affrsy at South Nor-
lli surrounded by sadness. The
in is I young and attractive girl.
“ intervene has been that she inspired
' nitration in the heart of the young
rise-:7: tloora: sets. 5:01 p in,
' made that at the next session of the
issuance r IAOTRII‘J'
Pirolsoaaosit'I
HAlt'fl‘Olg'” than. Jan 10. --1n the
annual report of Factou inspector
George 1. McLean submitted to Gov.
Chamberlain today. uniform legisla-
tion regarding lire escape laws is ad
vocsted. and the recommendation
itenml assembly the are Gllt‘llDe laws
ofthisstotoboasnondod oothat on-
form of them in factories be
made mlndatory. Another recommen-
dation relates to tho bIlreshop laws
and that the terms “collar." "base-
ment" and "when once closed."
clearly deilned.
During the yeIr ended Sept. 30, 1908. ..
1.090 fIctorios were inspected in which
132.248 of the employes were male and
49,307, or about one-third. were female.
A nrlmber of factories were found in
which 110 or more persons wore em-
ployed above the second floor alld in
which only one way of egress was pro
vided. At one factory 140 women were
, a who attempted to murder her.
‘5 olppears to be a victim of the drug|
' ,hlblt. ills mother supplies the infor i
motion that after stiflerlng from ty-
\ tlhold fever his head was affected and
that she had feared for his reason!
l‘he'plrents of both parties are bowed
'r grief one for the life of her child
fish is threatened by the bullet. andi
other for the future of her boyi
o, if not sent to prison. will be com-
fort to some retreat for years '0!
10
he perpetrator of the assault is ben-' .
.it in spirit. llc has realized the:
irmily of his crime and appreciatesl
. situation in which he has placed;
himself. There is no wish for his life.
bywluso he was crazed nhcu be com
uitted the act“ and there is likewise
_ p‘iy for the young noman who in in
Ilocent of any wrong doing. who irii
., her kindly nature listcncd to the young
man‘s lmportunitica. and who even
tolerated his presence, That she should
Miller for thc frenzy of a diseased
‘ill'ltill is aomcthiug tlrat ilollc under-
itillnti, but it is so, licl'i'triht‘lusa.
in the. absence of any evidence of
aliclousncss. we will have to accept
, , assault as ,a demonstration of an
111%10‘: mind. and hope for the recov-
ery of the victim, and that. the assail»
ant Will be placed iii an institution
In which he will either emerge
”tired. or else be incsrieralcd lhcrc ill
...Ulder that inuoicnt people may not
. stiffer injuries and perhaps their Iiic
{tibial his insanity.
'wt“:
I
'l'hcrals no excuse like the mother‘s
eacllse for that Norwalk shootist "ilc
w‘asnt well." A-nsonla Sentinel.
FASHIONS
‘ “ o ~--—~----'
. l'crs'iail embroidery mains a vrry
harmonious color clfrci with an amber
colored veiling or other waist matcrial.
it will not be a difficult matter to
turn one's attention to the neu war-l“.
dress materials as soon as the 'sriles
are 0ve7i. ’ihey are beautiful enough
to call forth admiration from the teas:
responsive lips. _
' A novci i-oilai ioi .: coat has it:-
rolling effect at the bar k but t'i)ii‘.t,\r: t
l. mere point at the front rim-c ui
against the throat. ()1 course the (Dill
ill single-breasted design. anti it 3111‘}:
the Ilium a very trim look.
.lldlrod fabrics are being used in
‘loplrlte coats. A? new way of makilii
[coil and skirt ‘soonl i'clatcd til out
other although of different mater
1's, is to use the coat material. an;
empire ailk, as the trimming ior tb
‘llkl'rt, which may be of a lighter-col
029d fltbt'ic. ,
... The holiness woman has learned the
ping can be as neatly growned in rain
root materials as any other Many o
- he illnillomest fabrics are submitte:
process that makes them water
i. and while they are a bit expel
v they are not extravagant. for they
ya look well, even though subject
. o continual hard wear and wca:
Altman longer than the cheap cloths
In The severe cold weather doesu t seen
to have retarded the opening of th:
mesand violets: on the new bets. 2
mt ace Ithy uill isn't a pretty gooi
ion when everything around us i
k and chill. And then in the sum
have our hath made of lace am.
,materiais. but leave the heaven
’Whlle Naiuic is surrounding us will
use which are so lnuch handsomer.
The ltp- -to-datc way of arranging lhi
ming on _
. the brim? lot it. next her face
are” han reception hat his
. is almost large enough to hi
a picture.- liar and is trimmer
series of ostrich plumes which
hilt the hair just over the loft
attire! and. passing around to
I Nth hat. leave it there and
‘Irodnd the right side of the bare
and ends at the front where the
rich lace is fastened *
‘1 ;jit_oiei Clifford”
ispb'cloiiy of dinnersplnd ban
result” and cualnc unexcelled.
. {5min
RROPRIITOR HOTEL
llito.
. Telephone. ill.
fl. Duncan a 00.. .
MA-
‘ and the tenants of such buildings were
.lady's hat is to placr“
. included in thisare the sums ownig
. Tleeattredebtpaid omeehater 1902.
htoDooamberai 1003. “89...”!!!
employed in four different tloora under
such conditions that had a fire oc-
curred dttring working hours loss of
life might have. resulted. in other
'-fai iories the inspector reports having
found fire escapes and stalrwoys a0
obstructed that they could not be used
so crowded for room that they were
using the fire escapes and entrywaya
for storage purpOses. Regarding these
conditions inspector McLean says that
the fault. lies with the tenants, or the
owners of the buildings have provided
good and sufficient means of egress.
The inspector mentions the. R. h (1
Conan i‘ onlpany factory of South Nor-
walk. as the best protected large fact-
o-n he knows of
(‘onccinlng bakeries. 254 of which
werc visited during the year. the re-
port after contrasting the conditions
iolailie to location with those of 1110?.
saw that the cellar and basement
shops are being gradually eliminated
't‘o tho consolidation of baking inter-
ests and the requirements of the new
law is attributed the closing of objec-
tionable places. Continuing the report
“RYE?
"Several bakeries were found in the
course of construction ill basements.
but the parties being notified that this
was contrary to law. located in first
floor shops. it would seem that after
six years of inspection and the publl~
'Miflli bv the press or the requirements
:f the law regarding the condition of
bakeries, that they should be known
to everyone. The condition of bakeries
has been greatly improved during this
‘lmc and while there will probably be
found some places each year in un-
sanitary conditions by the proposed
uiii‘or'u-emcni of the law. such condi
Hons will be largelv done away with."
Many complaints were received re:
Eardlng the ventilation of water
"insets. At some places the water
pressure was vorv low during the sum
ulcr months. and consequently closets
situated on upper floors of factories
did not fiush'properly. thereby creating
conditions which can only be over
‘Olllf‘ by forcing water to a storage
"ault at a suitable location. in large
'octorlos. whcrc tang closets were
found the ventilation was greatly lm
nrnvcd bv the use of a blower (‘nn
net-ted with a metal draught pipe lead
lug from the main one underneath cact-
“inset scat.
RT. MARY'S PARISH REPORT.
Exceeds. in View of the Smaller Con»
grogatlon, Memorable One of 1886.
At all the masses in St. Mary‘s parish
on Sunday. January 10. the annual par
ish report was read. The rector Rev.
James H, O‘Donnell, while exceeding
1v grateful to his people for the splen
in] cooperation. urged them not to
rest on the laurcls they have won but
\' and rcim-ii and if uce'ls be. out-
strlp the grand rccitrti lhcv ‘Ililiii‘ it
'10:! The following report. is accuratc
'n every detail While l-‘alhm fl‘llon
tell inevidcntly retires from being in-
:trumental in it. it goes without saying
but pastor and people have worked as
me man. and it further bespoaka that
the able rector of St. Mary's. saldc
'rom his scholarly and priestly attain.
utcnts, la a business man in every
critic of the word:
They began the rear with an empty
'reaaury but have since raised the sum
5f 820343.65, 83.900 of which was her»
rowed money. leaving the amount act
which has been exceeded but out- in
”tic history of St. Mary‘s, this be or:
u 111% before the division of the par
'sll. when the spire and hell were add
id to the church. at which time they
"cc ived considerable help from out-
friends.
The chief items of the receipts are:
"ew rents. 02.136: seat money. {2.160.-
‘10; offertory, 82.800.21: collections, 31,-
tiZlJl: fair and entertainments, lit.-
50528; donations and bequests. 8175.-
25: loan. 83.000: cemetery. 31,727.45:
'ents $605.13: miscellaneous 8423.02:
erminary collection. 3150.00: negro and ,
indain mission collection, 850; Easteri
collection 3350: Holy Father t-tlllttl',
tion. 840 ‘
Some of the items of the expendl- i
tures include: salaries of priests flf !
ton“ months It 425: teachers, sraomim
aeztons‘ salaries 8720: organist, 8300:!
choir expenses. 8101.58: candles. $91.4
i7: sanctuary oils, 810.50: altar wines
$32.80: water rent, 8244.30: coal and
wood 8781.89: gas. $322.89: cemetery.
8868.77: taxes 3166.41; interest, 8670.
1?: insurance. 0319.32: calhredaticnm
8209.06: plumbing. $51.90: church ex
pauses. 8166.15: house furnishings.
1207.30: debt paid, 84298.63; infirm
oriesl' fund. 810: collections 8620:
printing. 841.50: miscellaneous. $776.-
27: borrowed money, 88.900: horse I1-
lowance 8200; missionary fathers.
“M naict'us 8507.99; carpenters.
8835.". The balance on hand was
$278.61.
lab property of #17300. of which
amount 310.000 is held by a Hartford
insurance company at four per cent.
on the Dory and Chapel and MM
street properties. Of them Riven
by Rev. [other O'Donnell. on lite on
rival 1n Norwoll for 81.000. but um
remains unpaid. The actual debt paid
again” was reollyldflm Iain-
in this was the eothredoticum
from 1002. The average daily expense
of running the parish is 845.“; The
parish carries on Insurance of ”.950.
I ”but Commonl-
Mm .
be .
,ually raised by the parish 316043.63.
There is l totli funded debt on pIr- .
Mister .. “i
Your Ear.’ ‘
COMSYRllP ,
ocean I new a petite. At
sllgrocm. 1,0: 35c, 50:.
can Proloele 00..
' tool sad ems.
Births, 7:1: marriages, 21. of which five
were of the "mixed" variety: deaths.
57; first communiona. 70: those per-
forming Easter duty, 2.172; children in
the parochial school, 485. Rev. Father
O'Donnell estimates that the parish
contains about 3.000 souls.
in concluding his remarks. apropos
of the annual report, Father O'Donnell.
bricfly outlined the social events of
the coming season. A three nights’
bazaar will be held in February. anoth-
er similar event will take place in Sep‘
tembor. These social gatherings.
which are not only delightful entertain-
ments, but are a means of revenue to
the parish exchequer. The various so-
cietioa connected with the parish at
different intervals, will undoubtedly.
give many little informal affairs.
lllt'il interest is centcrcd in thehincoln
Day banquet. which takes place next
month and which is graced by the
brains of The Norwaiks and elsewhere.
lrl passing. we would any. illltl it will
for surpass lhia veer. previous records
of eloquence and wit.
The rrslnting of the chrrich will bci
'hc principal item. this rear; if there
are other important expenditures we
are yet to hear of them St. Mary's
parish did well last year—1t was a re
turn in financial standing of the old
palmy days— beforc i-lt. .'loscphs was
iilauguratcil,
the surrounding suburbs .worshipcd
thcrc. and tbcir numbers (‘ounicd in
making the memorable pariah record .
nf lliiiti. This has been outdone by
many hundreds less people in 100.1, has
financially been a wonderful success.
Noluillh not the i‘titliollts .Ili‘uc
ioicca in the i-Of' ial and financial stand
lag of the parish of St. Marys. and'
i‘fli'il and oiciy one has a warm plate
11 his hurt for its ncw brrt permanent
vet for lit-l Father (1' Donnell
SOUTH NORWALK'S HEALTH.
it.
Sixteen Contagious Diseases Reported
During December.
l-oiloaiul: is the report of t‘lt‘tk
linkc rcgarding the health of South
Norwalk during ik-ccnrlwr.1003:
Deaths in city. 12: filitit‘H, it: 10111111094
1. Rate per 1.000 per aurilrm. 2:! 1 10.
.Agcs—~-i’nrlcr f: yours. :3; between 11’.
"iii 20. years. 1:
.cars. 2: between :10 and 40 ycars. ..
‘rciwccn iii and 50 y.cars 1; between
60 and 70 years. 2; lictuncn 70 and it‘ll
Mars, 1; iit‘iii't‘. n 90 a Ill 9.: years i
.p.
(‘oniacious :lih‘t‘ancs reported Mf‘lia- .
cs. 5; Scarlet Fever. 4:
Typhoid i-‘t-vt‘r. Ii;
'2; total, in.
lilrtbs -.\iiilcs, T:
12.
lliphibcriu. L':
l‘iltlllsis l‘iillrinriutis.
,
icin'ilcs. .:; loiul.
EMPRESS VlCTORiA lLL.
ilF‘Rl. 1N. lap. 18. —— The Empress Au-
gusts Victoria is suffering from a
slight injury to her foot. nN‘PsailatinK
a cancellation of her court for ladies.
when thc Catholics from 1
bctwuen 30 and .‘ltlv
' norm or ' " Mamas
any of Nat-walk ”mm lloat'od tti-ni: II.
The Board of Health of the City of
Norwalk. tonsisting of Dr. James G.
(lrcgory. Dr. Walter Hitchcock Dr. Wil-
liam .1 l‘rsiey t'haries N Arnold and
Fiat k I Joins. held their first meeting
iof the year Friday eveninll at the coun-
t“ chamber in Wall street The
lloard icorgiirlisi-d for the year. all the
members having been reelected to the
.mard by the present City Council.
The lchith Board chose these oili-
cers:
i’resiileut~l"rank 1. Jones.
Becrclary-(‘liarics N. Arnold.
Mr. Arnold was also chosen sanitary
inspector and given the power to ap-
point a iii-put}.
The Board talked over the mattcr of
pctitionlng the i‘ lly (‘ouucil for a fund,
which health boards of other
that may break out in the city.
fore the Council.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
b‘A'l‘l'ltDAY NitUi’l‘ A'r’l‘itAtY'l‘ith.
Mr. David liiggius will be aocu at
lloyt‘s ’i‘hcatrc. Saturday. January 28.
matinee arid night. when ilc W1“ pre-
scut Mr. lligglus' new American piiiy,
His Last Dollar." Mr.
dililitll actor. has. during the past few
reputation by his earliest ability and
pink in his Ciiilht‘ll litre of effort. and
his frit-utlr: will tloiibtlcns glct‘t his
.ncwst pluy wlib inter-wit. and it is be-
[litnliti with tippiilbtliiull. Mi. liigglus
”1115.145 ll c-,o-autlror Dr. iltildwin ti
t1.ookc of New lurk. a physician of
some note. not only in his profcsslon.
iluri its a writer of force and originality
.'1‘ hr story told by ilic play is modem in
ills pct-ind and tlniue, and deals with
the fortunes sud cxpeiicliics or .i
Lili'csicrn man of wealth who has come
:1“ N1“ York to increase lils rlllliima
by iii 15 of that [urinating (iiilnllii -
the Stock Exchnuac "ihc chaise-lei of
tJiK' llrukioii. as portraycd by Mr. lilg-
ulna. is typical of ”11‘ true. great West.
bi man of the [lL‘tlllil‘ and a steadfast
frli ud uird 100-, tlic story lili‘t)i\‘t*~ his
.lini-iniial pciil and is Will supplied
iwilli mildint~ and ltl'liilnill init‘ll :
i \ li'iipt company uill sirppmt this cup-
i"""' mini, and the pmiliictiou is the
most complete and hcavicsi yct prc-
aeiiled by Mr. Higgins.
' EDISON i‘ltilildt'l'tlrii‘tll'li (‘0.
i The Edison :‘rojectoacopi- (‘ompriliy
i now two t‘Xillilllll'llb of moving picr
iturrr to two lat-gr audiences. at lioyi‘s
i l‘-luutic. Saturday The pictures were
imicllcnl capri‘iulll llrc airloiiiobiic
irate. the Mir of ill" liicuuu and thc
illuyllghi ii-iiliiciy and subaequcnt
t'ililnt‘ and capture of ill“ robber Thci‘c
i new sclec lions on tht‘ banjo and man-
1dolin. by Harry \\'illiird, which new
rxccllcut rendered and heartily comr-
cd. The company will prcrlcnt lhc
allillt‘ uild n nurnlm: of new pictures
bore on Saturday. lv‘obruary 20111. The
i31ml ntti'aition will bc David Higgins.
Iin "ills Last Dollur.” next Saturday.
ianiiary ‘.‘
REVOLUTION lMMlNENT.
A siiio- sign of ipproatlllrig revolt
inil serious irnublc in your system is
iru-rvouancss. sleeplessness, or atom
:u-li lipsctr. Electrit Bitter will
'qllii‘iii)‘ iliaiilenlbcp'r..llic lroublcsomc
”Bllflf‘h. li iielcr'fails to tone the
stomach. regulate lllc Kidneys and
‘trnvcia. slimltiiilv‘ the hurt, and-clari-
'_v the blood ituii down systemr
muollt particularly and all the usual
citlcai
lhiive. for use in investigating diseases:
The ruiiticr will soon be placed be-'
lliggilla, as an.
yi-uls won his way Into a ciedlrable‘
u.
.1
i
i
. ’7
W,
' I... O IOI
: $01k for Brights .
if]: Dust so...» in prim an" ‘
Burning Self"! and 1"
.Ms: Bock- ache and Pain in K
F” Rheumatism Coat "05‘“;
l ‘33:. Kiting"; slop; Gating UP; "‘
tiling to Children.
-':._ 50 CENTR A BOX :.
{I
\
“'Wniovuono av ml
as
135°" ucoicmz co cmcii
12;:
, E r W . _,
\ .'.« .
3% TRADE MARK . - -'
'°"' Gsumas Wtraoor 1"’ ’
Sloanuas or
R 605 '70'
. "Illones'c-x
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
PlItner d. Dudley. Proprietorl.
. ,‘p, ‘. .
SOLVENT NOTICE.
lllnirict of Norwalk. as. l’robntt'
“on“. January 9. A. 1).. 1004
Estzitc of Nathan E. i‘amplu-ll. lair of
Not-walk. ill said District, lii‘i'f‘ilr"ti
The t‘ouri of Probate for ”11' District
. of Norwalk hath liinltml and allowcd
0 months from tho dntc llcrcof for thc
(‘i'i'tiiiiii‘h of said Estate to exhibit tilt'it'
claims for sctilt-mcrit. ’l‘boac who no
alert to ill‘i‘l-‘i nl thclr accounts, propor-
ly alter-ted, within said time. will be
dciurrcd a rccovcry. .\11 persons in‘
‘ debtr‘d to said 1%: tzrtc urc rz-qucsioil to
make llilllli‘iiiilli‘ ilu\'illi‘iil to
SAliAil l. CAMPBELL.
' liv'u'uirix.
ion 11 is 3..
South Norwalli
Board of iii-lief.
.\'o:lcc is llv'rcby grrcu that llrc
Brittl'ti iii lit‘lit‘i (if lilt‘ t'iiy iii Scltlth
Norwaik, will mvct on Wednesday.
January 20, 1004. at 7:30 o'clock in ii
p lu..Saturiiay January 110, 1904, from
L’ to .': o’clock p. 111.; Wednesday. Nb
l‘ill'tf‘,“ :1. from 7‘30 lo 9 p. nr.: Fob-
ruari 10, at 72:10 to it p. in.: Tuesday.
i‘cliruary 10 at 7:30 to 0 p. in: ill the
t‘ouni-il i‘hambcr iii llaviland street.
in said city for 11w purpoxc of hearing
and rimcrmtuing all appeals front the
drilling of the assessors of said City.
on ”1" ii~t of 1100': lluti-il at South
Hard for January 20, The dcbulantns i'if‘ndil"! “i'hi‘r' vanish "Mi" iii Ntti‘uiik January I": “’"4-
“in [us DI'PNPllit‘i‘ in tho pmprcgn at (""3 "Nri‘hinK Nnd thorough Oflol'uVelN’Nfi , ‘ ‘ ,
"f the court balls. "Tlt‘t'il‘it' Riticra is only Site. and that is .ltillh I" .\l( .\1.\litl.\.
......_..__.__- 'ictpi‘ncd if it don't flgayporfichaatis .\i.\'l"l‘|il£\\' (‘ilitiiii'i‘li
'r .; «. ~- . - .,v. . . , Rt ton 'uarautcm v ‘ran as , ,
lig:rilt:ll‘i'iflt'ii“fl'il:‘:' all "M“ "u"? - mum's. lip .11» iloard of liclici.
7..- .. . ,_ . _ ._.. 1-- . . -..--- WW...” ..- __
CALL 504.
OOOD THINGS TO EAT.
out or THE MANY REASONS
why the peop'c purchase our Delicious Teas and Coffee lies in the fact
that it is money well
a] dc use.
inurstd. 8 tries daily satis/
action and enjoyment
They attract attention where eber flier ,uo.
ROSY BUTTER. FRESH EGGS. DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE.
ASPARAGUS TIPS. HEAD RICE. E VAPORATED PLUMS. APRI-
COTS. APPLES. PRUNELLES AND PEACHES.
Have you seen our new up-l‘a-dale Toilet Department of interest to
curry lady.
libraries 15. Sayiniiur. leading 610001. 33111051 Washbatiiil Street.
i
1' BEST FULL CREAM CHEESE.
Nice and Mild, 1b.. 106.
I.” the. Armour'o Loon callfornla H
to give Iatloflotion
’ now Wlltllm eraser.
Other statistics of the parish were:
.... .,
; ,oe...
Wu: «.5
UTH NORWALK.
B" t 1 er .
We are still leading in both quality and price as usual for the Finest Egiu Creamery Butter.
payln more or you may be paying less but no matter what you pay you cannot beat our Butter or our
You oa’t know the Quality of our Rutter until you try it—lt's always the some.
9rice for this week is ,
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. PER LB. .............. .....................................
- suoaa. ‘ auoaa. '
5 lbs. for 25¢.
10 lbs. for 506.
last Mocha.
10: Cake Dixon's Stove Polish. 5c
to: Cairo Risln liin ltove Polish. do and Java
6: Can Enlmel no. it: Coffee, 1b., 30:.
5o Ola dun Pesto, 4c Iqutlful
10c Settle lining. la 0 Prolonts
I calico Ozood loan as: otvon
Monarch Scour-trio Shop, to: cake. be Free.
Into It cost.
. a '
Butter .’
You may be
price.
That nice. sweet. rich flavor
25c
SUGAR.
21 lbI. 0151.00.
ARMOUR‘S PURE LEAF LARD.
Suglr Whtu, "1.. 100.
2 Large English Blasters.
3 lbs. Boneless Cod Fish.
2 lbs. lest Salt Pork.
1 Can loot Poss, 1 Can Beat Corn. :9:
3 Cone Choice Tomatoes, v 25::
Boot Lima loans. Can, 10:
Preserved Ilookborflol, Colt, 10:
fix
a aaaoam son you wait: 'rl-iav LAST.
If you wont nice. sweet tender moot. just order one of as. dare
THE NEW YORK GROCERY 00
IS AND S? MAIN STREET,
NORW ALI.
OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE AND WHITE SALE HAS MADE A
RECORD. DWARFING ALL PREVIOUS JANUARY SALES.
THE SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK.
ONLY A FEW OF
WINTER COATS.
10 Butts suited for Early Spring
wear, were up to $10.00, a Quick
Sale Price. 83.01;.
15 Suits, splendid materials.
some made with silk Underskirts—
the lowest price was $18.50, the
others were up to 829.50. a Quick
Sale Price, $7.91».
Ladieil' and Misses' Coats. the
plums of the season, regular prices
$15.00 aild Hallo—morn of the bet-
icr grades. if you have already
a new coat it will pay you to buy
for another season. The Quick
Sale Price, 38.91).
Rain (loath iii 2 lots—about 15
costs in all.
Rain (‘oais formerly 812.130,
Quick Sale l’rice.87.9b.
Rain Coats formerly $10.00.
Quick Sale Price. 86.00.
WOOL DRESS GOODS, WASH
DRESS GOODS.
Hiack Mohairs, figured and Bro
cadcd effects, ncat. Dress styles, 44
inches wide, regular prices 750 and
81.00, doc.
46 inch all wool tine Twrlls, col.
ors only brown and bottle greens,
regular price 75c, 25c.
1,000 yards of all wool Suitings.
in lcngths from 2V, to 51,9 yds.,va1-
ues up in 81.50 per yard, all at one
price 50c.
2000 yds. of Amoskcag Apron
Chciks all the standard designs,
worth today So, 5%c.
SMALL WARES.
LADIES‘ NECKWEAR, ETC.
iadlcs‘ fancy Stock Collars,
regular price 2:5:c and dim. at 15c.
"'l'wtn Anchor“ i-loac Supporters,
lili‘ 2.3:- quality, all colors, at the.
De 1.0m; Hooks and Eyes. regu-
lar price 10c. at be.
Safety Plus, all nlckcl. one dos-
t‘li on card, 2c a dozen.
llumbuig Embroidery, 1 lot, val-
at at .a- 7c, 8c, this sale 3%c.
llumburg Embrwoidery value 10,
1 2‘, and 1' .n this sale S'c.
llcmlnway's 100 yd. Silk, best
made. at Tc.
Brook. l‘lark. Goals, 200 yd.
spool t'otlotl. the best on earth 3c
spool.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
lieavy Glass Tumblers. Cirt
Glass pattern, regular price he, at
3c.
r’ibcr Sink minim, regular price
.‘w. salc pricc 3c.
Stool Knives and Forks, half
dozen, regular price 60c, sale price
30c,
No. ti (‘oppcr floltom Wash Boll-
cr. regular price 81.21:. sale 900..
4 quart covered Pails, regular
price 14c, sale price 90.
Double Side Quick Wash Board.
regular price 25c. sale 10c.
1‘.‘ quart galvanized Water Pails,
rcgular price 25c, sale the.
Hand lamp. complete the
Glass Celery Holders, regular
price 100., sale be.
No. 6 Broom. regular price 25c,
THI lTEMS ON SALE ARE MENTIONED IN THE AD. WE HAVE
HUNDREDS OF OTHERS. '
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS AND MlLLlNIRY.
Entire line of Trimmed lists,
that have been selling at 812.00
and 815.00. marked at one price.
86.00.
We have always made a special
leader of our 85. 00 Trimmed Hats.
Borne pretty models left Clear-
ancc price 82. 50.
A large assortment of Trimmed
Hats. that we have been selling
at 83.00. They are reduced to the
ridiculous Clearance price 98c.
LADIES' WINTER WAISTB.
lAtlies' Winter Walsts. Ill Plati-
ncl. Granite cloths and heavy Madr
ran. all desirable colors. including
black and navy. regular value
$1.25. Quick Sale price. 67c.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
lmdies' Heavy it‘lceccd Vests
and Pants, value 50c, sale price.
35c.
Misses Pierced \'csts and Pants.
shaped garment_ valuc 25c. sale
price, 16c.
The “Esty” Host.- for women is
the greatest value t-l'cr offorcii at
1255c. sale price. 8c.
Men's l-‘lceced Lined Shirts and
Drawers. valrre 50c. at 33c.
Children's licavy Black
2x2 ribbed, “'l‘hc Tliffcnttf."
25c, sale price. 15c.
Ladies” Wool ilose (grey only),
25c quality. at li'vc.
Ladics' Ribbed Vests and Pants,
heavy weight. value 29c. sale price,
21c.
Children's Fleet-ed Vests and
Pants all sizes except 28. 30 and 32
Paula value '5 and 3'lc. (‘learance
Sale, lhc
Men's Heavy All Wool Shirts
and Drawers. value $1.75 and 81.50,
sale price. 81.15.
Men's Double Brcastcd Shirts
and Drawers "Union Made," reg-
ular price $100 Sale 69c
DOMESTICS.
iiosc.
value
H Fruit of the Loom Bleached
Muslin, value today, 10c yil.. Clear-
ancc price, 70.
(10 yds. to a customer).
The well-known A. C. A. Ticking,
extra heavy for feathers, value to-
day 17c. Clearance Price, 12c.
42 inch firli bleached Pillow
Cases. cotton. extra value today at
10c_ Clearance Sale. 754v.
Extra Quality Sanitary Diaper
Cloth. 18 inches wide, value today,
590. Clearance Sale, 44c.
1H all white Flannel
Sheets, warmer than muslin.
$1.10. Clearance Price. 89c.
2.000 yds. of Remnants of white
goods. value 15c. at 10c.
50 dozen Huck Towels. red bor-
der, with friugc. size 18 x 40. reg-
uiar price 10c, sale price. tiiéc.
Bed
wort ll
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladics‘ Fine. Swiss Embroidcr
ed Handkerchiefs, that sold at 15c.
now be.
Ladies' All Pure Linen Lawn
Hematitchcd Handkerchiefs. were
1219c. now 7c.
. Men's Mcrccrlzed Handkerchiefs.
hcmstilched. value 15c. now 10c.
Men's All Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, value 12m, sale.
7c.
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Handker-
aale price 190.
chief‘s. that sold at 5c, now 2%0.
WAR ON THE MOSQUITO 1
Tile organization of a National Sol
cicty for war to the death on the mos- l
quite is of more than passing interest '
to every citizen of the Norwalks. In
int entive genius and capacity for busi- 3
liens and work, the citizens of Connec-
ticut easily rank first. We. often won-
der how much vastcr would have been
the accomplishments of this noble race
it they had never been bitten by the
striped leg mosquito, who tilts the
blood with malaria that destroys nerve
force it becomes every good citizen
who has the good of his state and the
greatness of his posterity at heart to
join hand and soul in the work of
freeing the borders of Long island
Sound from mosqriltos it seems quite :
certain though in spite of all that hu-i
manlngcnuity can do. that the bunand i
bite of the mosquito will wake the
baby ten generations from now. The
best we can do while engaged in this
great war is to take Dr. Dick's Medl-
clne to get rid of malaria trntli "Strip-
cd legs" are no more.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
Lydia Dieringer vs. George S. Diar-
ingcr.
State of Connecticut. i-‘alrdeid County,
Superior Court. as. Bridgeport,.1an-
uary 15, A. D. 1904.
.Upon the complaint of the said Ly-
«its Dicringer praying for reasons
therein set forth. for a divorce. now
pending before this court, having been
returned thereto on the ilrst Tuesday
of November, 1908!
it appearing to and being found by
this Court that George 8. Dleringor, the
sold defendant. is absent from this
state and gine leper-ts unknown. and
that notice of the pendency of the com-
plaint was given as required by order
of police heretofore issued. and now
the Plaintiff asks for a further order of
notice in the premises.
Therdorc Ordered, That notice of
the pendency of said complaint be giv-
on by publishing this order in the Ir-
ening Sentinel. I newspaper printed in
Norwalk, Conn. roe days successive
1y. commencing n or before the 16th
day of January. A. 0., 1004.
By order of Court.
WI; R. SHELTON.
I'll!-
Clerkofthemcohrtfor
iddd -
County.
its};
—- 3.. U4}:
HOYT'S THEATRE.
SATURDAY, JAN. 23.
Matinee and Night.
The Season'- Emphatlc Hit,
David liiiaains
His Last Dollar
A Delightful Comedy- Drama, Charm-
ingly Acted. Elaborately s'taped.
Even More Pleasing than “At Piney
Ridge” and “Up York State.” Mr.
quglno' Previous Successes.
PRICES—Matinee. 15c. 25c and 35c:
Night. 25c. 35:, 500; I few Into
at 75c.
Seats on sale 5 days in advlnce.
Norwalk Chronicler