re Almanac for Tomorrow.
. tide. 12 midnight: 12:01 p. m.
lingual. mo a. lib: mu. 5:02 p. m.
f lithium IINTINIL rauruoaa
cute.
i"
C
I
'.-.
T." ‘ u Oifica.
gout at Mom.
Otiioa, Notwlik. ;
' ”We Resilience. .
7m: 10 It cannot. ‘
‘ Within two days Waterbury has had‘
._ n..10.000 tire and New Haven has had'
. " uni-e which destroyed ono of Its hand-
. “meat blocks and caused damage ani-
- «than. to “75.000. The big tires all
{this country are almost all at a time!
I.“
A iiite ihla, when the hydrants are frozen.
it'll and forming Ice prevents the nre-l
"tilt!!! from doing their best work. This.{
then. lb the time to be careful uboull
,m. i
.:In all probability ti large number of
"the hydrants about The Norwalks are
“viroaen tip and it might ill‘ just the one
than: which the firemen would cxpott‘
to depend that would go back on them
when needed. The facilities for light
has flre are. unquestionably not as good
hi. this time of year as in the summer.
and in addition. everyone is running
mite 1er at its holiest ill order to keep
Warm. This makes more danger. Par-
ticular care should he observed regard 1
ing the disposition of hot ashes. they.
should not be placed ill wooden iliirl'eia ‘
or hips. .ldxtra care should be used in
'iheanaltcl‘wf matches. Thousands oi
til‘eti have been caused by the match.
known as the parlor match. and the,
Swedish safely match is the best fol"
use, as sparks seldom liy from it. Laws [
preventing the use of lilo dangerous‘
imitind have been passed ill New York
state. and would not be a bad idea
here. Care should be taken that there:
is‘ no inflammable malarial locaiodi
where it. ntay become ignited from the.
store or from a lamp. .
The danger of tire is greater durlns
. intensely cold weather and Its tlama (1'
in sure to be More.
. ’PASHIONS. .
The new fur plushes are excellent:
imitations of the squirrel and mole ;
skin for». .
A girl's dress of white serge ls trini-
lllPd with sky‘iiiilt' l‘t‘ivt‘l trtigt-tl bliil.
scarlet and gold.
Mtny of the newer walking skirt dc- 1
signs show a noticeable increase
iihre. They gllc great case in walk :
lng. . ' i
‘7- lt would ‘seejn impossible tllat
mold fertiiellmaglnatlon could devise
anything new In neekwcar. yet any day i
will reveal stocks of entirely new HP
_aigns and effects in one or more of the l
Mares. - i
One young woman carries the sluglc- '
color idea to an extremc.ln one of her
evening costumes by matching a
bright red chiffon dress with every ac- F
’c‘eslaory even the corsage bouqeut. ‘
bonuqcolarofeliortsasaondshr h s sass
Stolen and mils are still very much‘
.In evidence. 21mm collars with stole
ends beautify the upper part of house?
Roma. and fancy yokes with it slnglci
. 1 long lace tab that reaches nearly or‘
unite. to the hem decorate the skirts.
Cutout designs ill the heavy cloth~.
need as crepes and other decorations on .‘
"coats keep their vogue well. The local ‘
.stores have sold a number of hand-l
some. garments so ornamental—hut
r-thcnii have only seen them in the hand
somer cloths.
..'l‘_he photograph brooches (If that in
iviiat they are called) which display to
the eyes of the. public from fancy stuck 1
find coat collar. the faces of dead and i
'iit'lng relatives. as the case may be.
.' gil'lng place to others which hold 1
photographs of pet animals. Till.- .
‘an improvement. bill the person. it i
emu to me. is not the place to ltau i
~' leturcs. I
i .COLogAIR 8LEEP..
A man who was entered upon the po-
gct’ slate as ‘John Doe. was arrested
. ‘ bout 9:30 o'wxsk this morning at
. .‘ Il'a head by peclal Policeman Keen.
an. The man was very drunk and was
looping in the open air upon a trlv
g‘ular piece of ground. He refused
leave the place until the arrivalof
e polle. . hom he abused found»
for d1 . :him.. He wasdaken
titpolice hphdqnarters upon a trolley
car and charges of drunkenness and
uplift abusive language preferred
dgalnsa him. If he had slept much
longer In the open air he might not
I“ lived to boast of it afterwards as
items all but. frozen and the action
lithe policeman undoubtedly saved
lg life. The man said he lived in
{tumult-Bridgeport Farmer.
"HotelEilfford"
a specialty of dinners and ban-
,aerrice-nnd cosine unoxcelled.
‘~ ' a]: 1.. mu.
. ”Muster.
HOTIL NA-
panama a co.
- soups
a
‘ilnli was tried for insanity in iii.
‘u'llhln the Hill few titty
” aaw voatt crrv. ‘
. a biota-0.3 »- ‘-'
. .Jaa. lbw-(icons Iran-
cls Train died last night. at the Hills
Hotel. in Blocker street. from heart.'
disease. resulting from nephritis. lie.
was attended by Dr. Carleton tiimoii.l
No. 114 [Call Fiftyvalxth street. who InI
making arrangements for the iuuiiriil.
(ltolge lt‘rancla Train was born in‘
Boston. on which 20. Itilltt. lie was;
the son of CHM and Maria 'l‘wain. ilil
1888 his patents and titles sliders died.
in New Oil”. from yellow lover. At
the age of four he want North alone
to his grandmother at Waltbam. MllflL.
and attendul the village school. He
was successively furnler boy. grocer
boy. shipping clerk. and partner at
twenty years or age. lie tuituilllabod
’l‘ralu «it Co., shipping itgt‘llls. anti int
1849 started the fast clippers to Call-
‘folnla. iii promoted the building of?
the Atlantic and (lreat Western Rail-i
aria...
iroad. four hundred miles ill thrill, and
the first street railways in Europe in
186062. He also helped to promote
the Union l'acllic italiway from 180+
tut. lie built 'i‘rulli Villa. at Newport.
in 1808. and made an independent race
for President of the United States illi
1872. lie organized the French t‘om-i
lllunc iii Marseilles. ill October. 1870.:
"2. “lot
..void Mal and obscenity." ‘
.\lr. 'l‘rulu had lived at the Mills llov
lti since lliiiii. He made fotlr lilps‘
ll.eunti the world. the last three lu‘
eighty. sixty-two and ti hall. ilnli sixty
days. holding the recoltl. llc wrii. iii!"
l.lltlioi of "All American Mt'li'illllil lli‘
Europe. Asia and Australlu.‘ ‘t'oullg
America Abroad." "Young .\illt"ii'li iill
Wall t-ltrcct." "Downfall oi England"
and "My Life in Molly Status ulld Iii.
it‘orelgll Lands." ‘
Mr. ’l‘raln was it believer in what he ‘
culled physlc force. He was fond of
sitting in Madison Square Park on iiilt'
afternoons. and talking to little child-
t‘t‘ll. \vlib “‘ilillll he was it great favor-
ltt. He would talk to strangers ill
times. only through the medium of
children. Questions would have to be
pill to the children. who would rcpoatl
them to Mr. 'l‘raln. who would replyI
through the children. ilc would notI
sbakr bands for {car of losing his “pliy- ;
sic force." :
HOMELESS CATHOLIC CHILDREN.
riding Thom to coat-mod!
Institutions. '
il.\lt'l‘r‘tIRl). .iall. lil.-< The county
ill.l.!llilits‘itllit‘l‘.\ yesterday held it spec-i
in! meeting at the request of the board»
Matter of Be
Inf charities on the matter of sending
‘Iltle“iir~‘i~ t‘nthollc children to chartep;
cd t'atllollc institutions. instcud oi tot
:hc Calvary home ill Warehoum l‘olnt.‘
when committed in the regular man»
,tltr required by law.
Her. Father Shalllcy of the eutilc~i
ilral. and ii number of other t‘ulllolit ‘
tlcl'gy \vcrc present and lll‘gi‘ti till"
change. which is in accordance wllhi
a law passed at the lust legislaturrui
the change under this act. and Putin '
t-lliuuley warmly seconds the change»
'l‘hn t‘ulvary honwl
s has sent tclti
children to St. l-‘raucis' til‘pllrll csyliilii. i
New Haven. !
week or ten days.
PEOPLE'S THEATRESURNED. i
Yiddish Playhouse in the Military. Now i
York, Considerabiy Damaged. ;
NEW YORK. Jan. I9.—-—Thc People’s:
Theatre. on the Bowery. near Rlvln t-l
ton. street. and two adjoining bulld-
tnga were damaged to the extent of
$111000 today by a tire which started
on the stage loft of the lheare build-
log. The firemen were greatly hamp-
ered by the bursting of hose and ex-
treme cold and three alarms were giv-
cn before lill‘ tire was under control.
The theatre is given over to the Yid-
dish plays.
A number of actors alld stage hands
were at rehearsal in the theatre when
the tire started. but all escaped un-
harmed. Elevated railroad trains and
surface 3cm on the Bowery welc
blocked during the tire. '
i
. .a
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
DAVID HIGGINS l’LAl‘.
David Higgins. the author-actor. i.‘
.tguln to appear lll this city. in a new
play. at .llol'i's 'l‘lleatrc. Saturday
. matinee dllii nlgilt. aud.tlle name of the
play is ”His Lust lloilur.” Mr. lliggllln'
Ill all his plays has earned illorcspcch
in! consideration of public and c. r.
tlelith‘iiiiiy for tile sincerity and silli-
piiclty he has shown ill his treatment
of the subject in hand. The play. if
the opinion_ of other cities ls correct.
possesses much in the way of well
tir'awn characters, and is presented un
der the management of Messrs. Stair
& Nocolal. with every appropriate at—
tention to its scenic and mechanical do-
iails. The cast to of much atrcngtli.’
and presents David Higgins as """.
Braxton. Others in the company ill't“
Walter Horton. Miss Grace Alwnli.i
Miss Lillian Buckingham. Thomrsi
Reynolds. William Belfort. (‘harlcsi
Fleming. Allen ii. Bailey. William 1'2.|
Gladstone, William Johnston. .l. Boyce.
Marie Le Roy and Mignon Poster. The
action occurs in and near New York.l
and the settings are accurate and ef-
fective. I i
VERMONT WENT 46 BELOW.
wave. omre intense than that of ten
days ago. reached Northern Vermont
early today. In this city the lasses
recorded temperatures from 3 to 42
below. Many mercury thermometers-
were frozen and a number of spirit
tubes indicated a temperature of mi-
nos 46. Practically all out of door
work was suspended today. Westileld.
Vt.. reported 60 below. Troy 48. Rich.
ford 48. Newport Center it and Morris- l.
ville 89. "K i
IOA'I’ COULD NOT RUN. i
WOODS HOLE. iilasa. Jan. is.—-a1
heavy northeaat'gale with snow and
aero weather prevented the Nantucket
boat from starting from that town to-
d it to thought she will be unable
to reahmyoutottheioointheflaw
crates. land it look: as if 'tha island
would again be besieged. The glass“
hare early today was at aaro. Thai
wind was strong from the northml
. with a line cutting snow and thick va-l
extended all over the harbor and
our
Imam Sound. _..7
l
tucket Harbor until the weather and 2,000 lbs. Armour-'a Loan Calif
l
i
health WE“!
as.
was 1N Til no.
FISSDNSP Adaarvtfi‘t'
ash-s mow °
hm this you and ml?
the Brain and News aub-
t m-iihnnlaod. Ono
ounc- oi the cousin
one do“ more oi the M USORA'I’OIV OP
mwm Ivavaa'rln P. wnalatl
soul food, not ml hem aura OMIIiST m cosmonaut.
1% Mom In It" homo Poop do.
mu— an “chub!“ South Norwalh. Conn.
Wflh ll,“ Ola-ramp! have made the mounted mum of m
wad-m . a... RUSK. and iliid it. to be reduced from Oats. by thermal con-
a portion of the one- woman. which makes It a rich. may cooked. as a
«WIJIYIWM‘ deliciouslynavorodl’ood.
M i OAT RUSK contains in the correct proportions those food
elements. which nature has “good, to build and mm.
1 mmifm “'4': “ms- animations, and rugged health. in Childroa and
Man'ubodvillhslr “It“
lihtha d. lib-0J0;- . Especially in gmwing Children. where the necessity for a
a “0rd ml. my '3 ' Food that will properly aoariali anti sustain the physical and
lion m “a m.“ mental growth of the Young. is always great, Parents will lllld
“wwwyd . thmwboth superior sndaniadlapaaaabia Food.
mode M mar- ; yours,
”in rapidity and lasting Whigfi
L“ i/m canny/t . ..
U .
. .___._-_ ._-. ,.__a..._ ' 1‘
. ... u... i . .-s I - t «it“"g
Several important Matters Settled It
Night Session of Chicago Council.
CHICAGO Jan,
(‘.lty Council. lifter a session lasting
nearly all night. passed an amended
theatre building ordinance early today.
l9.~~-~The (‘hlcago ‘
The result was a much more stringent .
measure than had been proposed by"
the special committee on theatres. Tile
ordinance was adepted hr a vote of 47
to 8. at 5:35 a. m.. when alournment.
was taken until 7:30 o‘clock tonight.
At tonight's session the matter of when
the theatres shall be allowed to re-npcn
will be acted upon.
Tile most important matter mottled
In the adopted ordinance arc:
in non-fireproof buildings the lowest
bank of seats cannot be higher than
the street level
In fireproof lhealroe they cannot be
more than 12 feet above this level.
No gallery seats can have a rise of
illl'l'ilc ellulity commissioners tiemun-ii"""‘“ than eighteen inches ilt‘iWN‘n
rows of seals.
(‘ross aisles must be provided for
the i The board will call a meeting of tile" every ""‘W‘ "W" "i "‘3'" “'1 ”I"
Einauagera of t‘alvury home within at around "00" 0"" N'N’V "it!“ 1‘0" 1"
balconies or galleries. These
aisles must run tilrectlv to exits.
In the rear of all banks of seats on
all floors must be cross-aisles leading
(‘i‘tiaii
.dll'ecily to tire escapes or cmergcnev
cxitti.
Other amendments. some to cure
clerical mistakes. others to change the
ordinance in smaller particulars. were
adopted. bill the temper of the count 11
was to make the measure more :iil'ipg-
cut and those which passed were all
in that direction.
Advertise your want-r ill The Rumin-
Seym
IAlderman ruahraa oaomsacs.i Two Junoaa WERE P‘aozea.
Cold Weather Delays the Bechtel Mur-
der Trial.
ALLENTOWN. Pa. .Inn. I9.*--Tiit~
Ilechlel trial was not resumed today
until after ill o'clock. the delay being
due to the inability of three jurors to
reach the city because of the lilttcl
cold weather Trolley and train set"
vice was interfered with and jurors
Mack and Brut-h were compelled to
walk to Allentown. a distance of ab:
miles. The former had his right car
imaen and the latter had both hands
iroalliilten. lloht rcouircd medical at
tention llpoll their arrival herc. .iur-
or Stephenson had to drive from (‘oop-
eraburg to this city. a distance of more
than 15 miles.
Dr. John Lear. professor of biology
0f .‘iitlhlenbcri: College. was recalled
for cross-oxalllluatlon..
Dr. W. D. l'cnnyman. proicsaor of
biology at John Hopkins University
Baltimore. occupied a seat in court to
day and was all lull-rested listener.
BURGLARS IN MILFORD DEPOT.
MILFORD .Inu. lilnwliurglara broke
into the ticket otilcc of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad here
inst night. Tilt'l tore the screen from
the ticket office Million and got forty
cents from the ‘llillll'i' drawer and all
the candy lhflfr'ddti in a candy selling
mat-blue.
TEMPERATURE FELL 20 oaoases.
TROY. N i'.. Ian. 19, The drop in
the temperature last night rcachci
flonl iii to :30 degrees below zero lit
the Hudson Valley. This is not with
in live or six degrees of the record tiv"
a week ago.
CALL 58-2.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
COULD NOT ENDURE COLD.
(‘A’l‘Sb’th N. Y.. .lan. 1!|.°—llntllllc
to endure the illit'lli-‘i‘ cold. thousands of
ice llnlvcslel‘s quit the river lee fieltiu
today alld returned to their homes. The
tilt-rulutuctcr registered :12 degrees be
it)\\‘ zero at this point; at Windham. on
the mountain top :10 dugl'ccs below. anti
at Tllllllt'l‘b‘l lilo. 1i: degrees below,
South Norwalk
Board of Relief.
Notice is hereby given that lit"
lioartl iii llollcf of the cllv of South
Norwallr will on
January :0. litllri. at 7::lo o'clock to a
p. ln.:Sulurday. January 31L 190i from
2 to .'i o'clnck p. m.; Wednesday. FM)’
meet
\\' t-tl liPlItiil.". i
Nth Samara (instance Shit.
S\\\\ continued.
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS AND
WINTER COATS. .
it) Suits suited for Early Spring
Wear. were up to “0.00, a Quick
Sale Price. $3.95.
lb Suits, splendid materials.
some made with silk Underaklrta—
the lowest price was $18.60. the
others were up to 829.50. a Qutck
Sale Price. 87.95.
Ladies‘ and Misscs' Coats. the
plums of the season. regular prices
$15.00 illld {1050— more of the bet-
ter grades. if you have already
a new coal it will pay you to buy
for another season. The Quick
Sale Price, 88.05.
Rain (‘outs in 2 lolsvabont l5
coats In all.
italn ttoats formerly $12.00.
Quick Sale Wit-c.3795.
Rain t‘oats formerly $10.00.
Quick Sale Price. 85.00.
WOOL DRESS GOODS, WASH
DRESS GOODS.
Hlack Moiiairs. figured and Bio.
called effects, neat llrcsa styles. 14
inches wide. regular prices The and
81.00, 35c.
46 inch all wool fine Twills. col-
ors only brown and bottle greens,
regular price 75c. 25c.
1,000 yards of all wool Suitings,
ill lengths from 2b., to 5% yds._ val-
ues up to $1.50 per yard, all at one
Di’it'P, 500.
2500 yds. of Ampskeag Apron
Checks. all the standard designs,
worth today 8c. 57,“.
SMALL WARES.
LADIES' NECKWEAR, ETC.
Ladlcs' fancy Stuck Collars,
regular price live and itt'ie. at live.
"Twill Anchor“ iiosc Supporters.
the the quality. all colors, at the.
lie Long Hooks and Eyes, regu-
lar price 10c. at he.
Safety Pins, all nickeL one doz.
cu ()ll card. 2e a dozen.
Hamburg Embroidery. 1 lot. val-
llc at In; 7c, 8r. this sale. lilac.
Hamburg Embroidery. value 10.
121: and the. this sale tic.
Ilclnillway's 100 yd. Silk. best
made. at 'i'e. .
Brook. Clark_ costs. 200 yd.
spool t‘ottoli. the best on earth 3c
ruin-y II. from 7:30 to it p. m.: I-‘clt-
runrv lit at 7:30 to it p. m.; Tuesday.
February ill. at 7:30 to it p. m.: in the
Council t‘hitmbcr in ilaviland street.
in said city for the purpose of hearing
and determining all appeals from the
doings of the assessors or said city.
. on the list of 1903. Dated at South
Noluaik. January lti. 1904.
JOHN i“. Mi‘MAili)N.
.\i .\ TTili'ZW (‘()R liWi‘T.
1m llti [build of Relief.
'our’sStore
ONE OF THE MANY REASONS
hilly the people poi-:‘lavcour Delicious Teas and Coffee lies in the fact
that if is money on” ido-tsfd.
o/ ltc use.
awry lady.
(Ellarlus f. Seymour. loading Grocer. 33 West Washhalun Street.
B-r'nos daily satis-‘actt'on and mioymmt
They attract attentionwberc ehe- they .10.
ROSl’ BUTTER. FRESH EGGS. DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE.
ssm RAGUS ms, HEAD RICE. EVAPORATED PL vars. APRI-
cars. APPLES. PRUNELLES AND PEACHEL
Have you seen our new up-to~date Toilet Department of “interest to
l
.mcnt recording thermometer in
fcily showed that the mercury went as-
‘low as 26 below aero early today.
spool.
i KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Ileuvy ilass Tumblers. Cut
(llass pattern. regular price. he. at
30
' li‘ibcr Sink Broom. regular price
he. sale price So.
Steel Knives and Forks. half
dozen. regular price 60c, sale price
29c. '
No. 8 Copper Bottom Wash Boil-
‘. er. regular price $1.25. sale 90c.
4 quart covered Pails. regular
price 14c. sale price 90.
Double Side. Quick Wash Board.
regular price 25c. sale 19c.
1? quart italvanlzed Water Pails,
regular price 25c, sale the.
"and Lamp. complete 15c
Glass Celery Holders. regular
price 10c. sale Sr.
No. 6 Broom. regular price 25c,
MILLINERY.
Entire line of Trimmed Hats.
.that have been selling at $12.00
and 015.00. marked at one price.
86.00.
We have always made a special
leader of our 85.00 Trimmed Hats.
Some pretty models left, Clear-
ance price 82.60.
A large assortment of Trimmed
Hats. that we have been selling
at 03.00. They are reduced to the
ridiculous Clearance price 98c.
LADIEO’ WINTER WAISTS.
Ladles' Winter Walsis. in it‘iull‘
Ilt‘i. Granite. cloths and heavy Mad-
ras. all desirable colors. including
black and navy. regular vallio
81.2;5. Quick Sale price. 87c.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
Ladles‘ lleavy Fleeeed Vests
and Pants. value 50c. sale price,
35c.
Misses Plecced Vests and Pants.
shaped garment valui- 25c. sale
price, 164'. '
The “Katy" Hose for women is
the greatest value ever offered at
1214c. sale price. 8e.
Men’s Fleeced Lined Shirts alltl
Drawers. value We. at 33c.
Children's Heavy Black Horse.
2x2 ribbed. “’l‘hc 'l‘ufienul." value
25c. sale price. 150.
Ladies' Wool Hose tgrcy only).
25c. quality. at 15c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests anti Pants.
heavy weight. value 29c. sale price.
21c.
Children's Flawed Vesta and
Pants. all sizes except 28. :10 and 3;!
Pants. value 25 and title. Clearance
Sale. 15c.
Men's Heavy All Wool Shirts
and Drawers. value $1.75 and 01.50,
sale price. $1.15.
Men‘s Double Breasted Shirts
and Drawers. “Union Made." reg-v
illar price $1.00. Sale. 63c.
DOMESTICS.
4-4 Fruit of the Loom Bleached
Muslin, value today. 10c yd.. Clear»
ancc price_ 70.
till yds. in a customer).
The well-known A. C. A. Ticking.
extra heavy for leathers. value to-
day l7e. Clearance Price. 12c.
42 inch full bleached Pillow
Cases. cotton, extra value today at
10c. (‘learance Sale, iiéc.
Extra Quality Sanitary Diaper
Cloth. 18 inches wide. value today.
59c. Clearance Sale. 44c.
ll-i all white Flannel Bed
Sheets. warmer than muslin. worth
$1.10. Clearance Price Stir.
2.000 ytls. of Remnants of white
goods. value 15c. at We.
50 dozen Huck Towels: red bor-
der_ with fringe. size 18 x 40. reg-
ular price 10c. sale price. 65%.
HANDKERCHLEFS.
Ladies' i-‘lne Swiss Embroider‘
ed Handkerchiefs. that sold at the.
now Be.
Ladies‘ All Pure Linen Lawn
ltcmstitchcd Handkerchiefs. were
12‘“. now 70. '
Men's Mercerlzed Handkerchiefs.
hcmslltched. value 150. now 10c.
Men's All Linen itemétltched
Handkerchiefs. value litigc. sale.
7e. '
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Handker-
sale price 190. -
chiefs. that. sold at be. now lilac.
t‘tithlitl). N. H.. .lan. iii—A govern-
Please permit me to add my simple
'toatlmoniai to the merits of Dr. Dicks
Medicine. it certainly strikes me just .
fright. being subject to attacks of ma~
llarla and all of its several attendantz
i
i den.
ailments. which often make life 11 bur-
! have found In “Dr. chks‘ ln-"
istant. and by following out directions. 1
l
" Butter!
We are still leading in both quality and price as usual for the Finest E girl Creamery Butter.
‘paylng merger you may be plying less but no matter what you pay you cannot beat our Butter or our
MONTPELIER. Vt.. Jim. 19.-——A cold You don't know the Quality of our flutter untll you try lt—lt‘a always the game.
Price for this week la
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. PER LS.
SUGAR.
5 the. for 26¢. .
BEST FULL CREAM CHEESE.
Nice and Mild, ih., 16c.
10c Clito Dixon's Neva Poiiab. 5c
10g Oaks Rlain Sun Clove Polish. be
he Can Enamel no. 4c
So can Sun Plate. 4:
10° Settle lining. he
I cairn anos loop. 25:
Monarch Scout-inc Soap, to: cake. ' be
A aaaoam cos volt WHlLE THEY LAIT.
ornia H and at cost. 2it you want nice. sweet tender molt. just order one of us. Sure
to give “deflation.
THE NEW Yoga GROCERY
its wssalauroa tram.
acorn aoawstx.
............ a............
suhan.
10 lbs. for 50¢.
lest Mocha.
and Java .
Cation, 1b.. we.
lsautltui
Pmnta
Given
Fm.
Olli-
_ Butter .’
You may be
price.
That nice. sweet. rich flavor
................ .................
SUGAR.
21 lba. "$1.00. l
amoua'a PURE LEAF LAao.
Sugar White, lb. 1°C.
2 Large En lluh Iioltara,
5c
3 lbs. lone oaa Cod Fish, 25:
2 the. loot halt Pork. 25c
1 Can led Pen. 1 Can last Corn. 25¢
3 Carla sketch Tomatoes. at:
last Lima loans. Can. 10c
Pmsnod Dinner-rial. Can. 10::
:relurncd thereto on the. first Tuesday
permanent relief. and would say now as .
i have said to a great number of my 1
friends. When you feel yourself run—'
thing down. feel tired and dull. don‘t
know what the matter is, have not the
ambition you would like to have, etc..
lake Dr. Dick’s Medicine.
WILLIAM MILLER,
No. 2 Madison Street.
oaoaa'or aortas?
Lydia Dlerlnger rs. George S. Dler-
ingcr.
State of Connecticut. Fall-field County
Superior Court. as. Bridgeport. Jan-
uary 15. A. D.. 1904.
l’p0n_the complaint of the said by
illa Dicrlnger praying for reasons
therein set forth. for a divorce. now
pending before this court. having been
of November. 1903.
It appearing to and being found by
this Court that George s. Dieringer. the.
said defendant. is absent from this
state and glue to parts unknown. and
that notice of the pendency of the com-
plaint was given as required by order
of notice heretoit'lre issued. and now
the Plaintiii asks for a further order of
notice in the promises.
Therefore Ordered. That notice of
the pondency of said complaint be v-
an by publishing this order In the -
ening Sentinel. a newspaper printed in
O.
ly. commencing on or before then“:
a 'day of mm. a. 0.. not. * .
a - . ‘ By if Coummn
.‘7 All “(lint {Clerk of the riot Court for hair.
, NORWALK. held County. 11! St
Norwalk. Odom, three days anoceaalvo
cote m coucoao. .
“list
... ._.......E., ._ . .E i
am. WILLIAM MILLER or scum
l souri-l NORWAL warras:
. l)r. Dicks Medicine Co.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
SATURDAY, JAN. 23,
Matinee and Night.
The Season's Emphatic Hit.
David lHiggins
His Last Dollar
A Delightful Comedy-Drama. Charm-
ingly Actad. Elaborateiy staged.
Even More Pleasing than “At Piney
Ridge" and “Up York Eula." Mr.
Higgtna’ Previous Successes.
PRICES—Matinee. 15c. 25c and 36c:
Night. 25c, 36¢, 50¢; a few salts
at 75c. ‘.
Seats on sale 5 days in advance.
Norwalk Chronicler