,mwaouasnsv. JAN. 20, .90..
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
, High tide. 12:80 a. m.; l2241 p. in.
T ‘ Sun rlscs. 1:20 a. m.; 6:04 p. m.
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
- . CALLS.
, _ dim Residence.
'u-Iuabma Office.
on -ldltorlal Room. ,
“- —Iraneb Office, Norwaik.
, CALLING A PASTOR.
Members of the South Norwalk Cou-
gragatlonal Church will be deeply in-
. "forested in the Bulletin which appears
. on‘ the lrst page of The Sentinel today.
mo of the important portions of it
deals with the. meeting to be held to-
morrow night for the purpose of taking
action on the calling of Rev. Dr. Bucll
to the pastorate. The large congrega-
tions which heard Dr. linell preach on
the Will lust. were cnlliuslastlc over
his discourses and enjoyed meeting
both Dr. anti Mrs. Baell during their
‘briet stay here. All effort ltus beep
made by the pulpit supply committee
. to .aecure an expression from every
. member oi the church, and as some
will be unable to attend the meeting
tomorrow night, proxies have been
sent to them. with the request that
they be returned to the committee, to
i be used in voting for Dr. Buell. ln
' this way the committee hopes to make
the call to Dr. Buell a large and union.
,, ineus one, as we believe it should he.
EASHIONS.
Scotch plaids will pave-a large l'ol-
loving this spring.
Dark mi kid is used for the collar
find trimmings of ti cltliti‘s Hill of dark
blue cloth.
v It In Impossible to say too nice things
'of the new laces and eiiilirolderies;
they are simply beautiful.
Black-and-whitc effects are very
much in favor at the present time to.
both day and evening wear.
With the exception of the irottt
breadth the skirts are plaltcd for young
, girls—all fashionable ones, but thi
, style of plslt varies with the taste ot
the wearer.
Printed tulle Is one of the new sum-
mer dress fabiics. (‘an you imagine a
white tulle printed with poppies or vio-
lots or roses, and trimmed with a net-
top or Venlse lace?
The woman who lays aside her part-
. Iy worn bed and table linen in the (ill.
and substitutes new to be used during
the freezing winter months, is a wise
housekeeper, and she saws many dol-
lars by doing so.
. Taking it for granted that you will
, out out this excerpt troni "Harper's
Sonar." 1 repeat it in time to be of
value: a tuiti~fruitl sweet which grows
sotnbthing like u potpourri, lit-gins iv.
strawberry time. In to a stone t'l‘tit-k
put a generous quart of selected hull-
ed strawberries. covering them first
with a pound of sugar, then with t:
quart of the purest and best alcohol ob-
tainable. As the other fruits come In
season continue adding a quart of each.
using a pound of sugar every time, but
no more alcohol. (.‘licrrics must be
stoned, peaches peeled and sliced. iiiso
pineapples and pears, lf grapes are
. not In, the solid 'l‘okay or Millage ate
the best, and a pint with a half pound
' of sugar may he used. The small seed-
.' dd berries, like raspberries and black-
bottles. are left otit, bitt orangis care-
fully peeled, sliced and seeded, are an
dition. Sliced bananas may go in il
* , eir flavor is specially liked, but they
ire opt to grow soft. The mixture.
when autumn arrives. is a delicious
“blending the mute. it should be
ironed}: little at a time, for it is my
rich. in champagne glasses. with a4
~spoonful of whipped cream in Hilt‘h. and i
It will be found to he, a luncthn or'
dinner dessert that all who taste will.
enter. i
' POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
"HIS LAST DOLLAR." ’
At Hoyt's Theatre, Saturday. mail-j
as. and night, David Higgins, the well- j
jknown author of“At Piney Ridge." and i
“no Yprlt' State," will present a» new!
rams entitled “His Last Dollar. 'l‘he
fly is a comedy with strong and nut-
uni dramatic scenes, and is presented
"by a large company, including. besides
.the Itar. Grace Atwcli. Lillian Buck-
lugham. Walter Horton, Charles Flem-
g 'l‘homas Reynolds, Alice Mortiook,
William Beldford, William E. Glad-
' and a cast: of twenty-live people.
‘Icutic embellishments are elabor-
and the story deals with chame-
modern and refined American
mid, th the scenes laid in and near
‘ York, in the present period. The
.ti
, in that,_lt involves specula-
‘Wall Street, and the excite-
thy race track.
;¢ mattress}?
_ . ; gervlce andmusinennexcclled.
' Tm: " able.
Jessa... wuz.
, Wrist".
attenuated HOTEL aa-
n. narrow a co.
HENTS.
.p,»
ill-fill illilllllii.
Md‘
with the exact
pr. Isn‘t/oak CITY.
soaps
“pit. as Savings
... rates 0‘ “I“
. c‘ r,- .2 1'; 155's Div?
‘ii: .‘ 7,1,,
000 lib—J 0r. Kennedy's New
odiolae. cal-tiara Inherit.
Micrraawui. N. Y.. Sept. 1. use.
(human.-
Mycaaoiaso remarkable thatlwanito
tell you all about it. I sutured from blad-
der tronblo'for about. 85 years. and had
tried all the doctors about. here. and also
two specialists in New York. without. get-
ting an help. Inst August I bought a
hottleo Cal-om Solvent. Dr. Kennedy's
new medicine. I had not been able to work
at my trade (boiler making) for some time.
hilt after taking one bottle of Cal-ours Soi-
Vent. I began work and have been working
ever since. Column Solvent has done more
for me in a month than all the doctors did
In ill) years. and I don't complain of the
doctors. Yours truly.
Man-rm Ftuaata.
Write In the Cal-cure Uotnpau . Kennedy
Row. Readout. N. Y., for a reo sample
tuittle.
Remember: 0an one Dr. David Ken-
nedy ever lived in Readout. City of Kings-
imi, N. Y., atal be sure you get his mm
and (”mi medicine. Unicorn Solvent. sold
only in $1.00 bottles.
GLASS m HIS‘STOMACH.
Greenwich Shoemaker Swaiiowod the
Edge of a Tumbler.
Andrew Papp. a Greenwich shocmak-
or. has in his stomach a piece of glass
an inch long and crescent shaped.
which is causing hint great inconven-
ience and some alarm. On Tuesday
evening he gulped down a tnntbierful
of- water, having hati corned heel for
supper: As soon as he had emptied
the tumbler he felt something in his
throat and nearly fainted frotu pain
in attempting to dislodge II.
He visited several doctors' oillccs
before finding a physician and by that
time the object iti his throat had gone
into his stomach. The physician found
traces of something sharp in Papp's
throaf, but told him to go home aitd
sleep and return lit the morning. Papp
examined the tumblcr when daylight
came and found a piecc of it an inch
in its widest part. was broken out, He
concluding he had swallowed the piece.
I’app fasted at first. then decided
that he did not want to the hungry.
and has since eaten regularly though
he says: each mouthful distresses hlin
and that each time he bends over it
feels as if the glass were piercing hitn.
.____c_____._
STATE POISON REGISTERS.
Pharmacy Commission Says That
Drugqieta Must Use Them.
Under an act passed by the general
assembly it is made the duty of the
board of pharmacy commissioners to
prepare a uniform hook for the. regis-
tration of the sale of such poisons as
the law requires shall be recorded. The
books ltave been distributed to drug-
ttlsts and the law requires that every
sale of certain drugs of a poisonous
character shall be recorded therein.
President it. H. Kimball of the phnrv
pacy commission says the commission
had hctird that some druggists do-
murred at recording sales in the book.
and were intending to proceed in the
old slipshod manner as to the record-
lcc of sales of poisons. Mr. Kimball
said that the commission would rc-
oulrc that all druggists comply with
the law itt all its provisions. without
eoiilvocntiott, f vaslon or mental reserv-
at'on. Tlte state having enacted the
law and gone to the expense of printing
and distributing the poison record
books. the commission intended to see
that all druggists in the state complied
rcqulrcmcnis of the
law.
GAS CAUSED A BAD FIRE.
Hartford Gent‘s Furnishing Store Dam-
aged This Morning.
HARTFORD, Jan. Eli—Escaping gas
from a broken service pipe in the cel-
lar of the gentlemen's furnishings
store of lease Kashman. at 12 State
street. this morning, is supposed to
. have been the cause of the disastrous}
tire which raged there for almost anl
hour. The store is in the old Goodwin ,
block and directly above the store of 1
Kashman are the offices of Perkins;
and Perkins. attorneys. while on the
top floor a barber named John‘sm‘a.
resides.
Kashman's stock was totally desiroy- i
ed. Both stock and hiuldlng were in;
sored. The exact amount of the loss;
is not obtainable yet. A conservative
estimate placed the loss at Kashman's i
store at $7.000. There was no damage.
done to the upper floors. except what
might. result from smoke.
SILK FRAUD CASES.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 20.-—When
cases of A. S. Roscnthal, Martin 1.. Co-
false invoices. were called for trial to
day in the United States Circuit Court.
Resenihal failed to appear. Judge
Thomas ordered his 830.000 bail bond
forfeited. though Rosenthal'a counsel
stated that his client was ill in Europe
and would return in two weeks. The
so-called “silk fraud" cases have been
pending in the federal courts for more
than two years. and the amount involv~
ed is large. the government alleging
that it. was defrauded out. of .1 many
hundreds of thousiinds of dollars in da-
ties on silks imported under fraudulent
invoices with the connivance of
Brown. a customs inspector. one of
the defendants.
WILL DROP ALI. AMENDMENTS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—lt has
been practically determined to drop
all the amendments to the Panama
treaty. Assurances have been receiv-
ed that Panama concedes that the
treaty will be interpreted as the
amendments provide in regard to the
harbors sanitation and the limitation
of the cities of Panama and Colon.
DEATHS DUI TD MIDDNING.
physicians who
on the bodies of
sent to a laboratory at Albany for
ttbor analysis. _
W
. -
i
the.
hen and Charles C. Brovvns, charged!
with conspiracy to defraud the govern;
ment by the importation of silks under,
GLENS FALLS. N. Y.. Jan. so.—-ne
mod the autopsy
and “reload and
his wife. reported to Coroner Built- to-
day that death was due to atrychnlne ‘
poisoning. The stomachs have been
The Slaw wh9,writes verses anally
masts m ‘ v‘
s
m—u—w
its-”yous H " RT ‘75.. .-
‘f .0 7f
....... '
«sushi-roar. Louis p
-———-—
set
w.— Q,
THEY soruauvno ma womc. -'
——-—
eiipnauon Often the audit of Dyspso A "total Aecwmiition os 0876.000 Has Food Eaten u Worthless Union Di-
m and indigestion.
Your ht'ltl'I may be "in the right
place." but does it act right at all
times?
Aren't you often alarmed when
flutters and naipitatea, or when
seems to stop beating altogether?
Indigestion anti Dyspepsia are nearly
alswys the source of such troublcsw
It
It
gas arising frotn the food inflates the ‘
stomach and causes it to press against
the heart—tho heart must have perfect
freedom or it will rescnt intrusion up-
on ltu territory by sensible objection.
But the heart is not affected—«it is
the stomach that's " out of kllter." If
the food isn't ptoperly assimilated it
becomes like cliukers in a furnace-w
lime to draw the tire and apply lht‘
remedy.
Read what Mrs, .i. Mcf‘unn, 151i Wash-
ington street, Full Itivcr Mum... writes
after four years of suffering from Dys
pepsin and Indigestion:
"For four years I suffered art-til
agony frotn Dyspepsia. Eminent IIlII‘
tors attended me and each on.- told
me i had it different disease 'I‘hct
dot-loved me without the slightest lit-itc-
Iii. l suffered such pain at night that i
was nearly driven crazy.
like a knife sticking itito me. I was uu- ‘
able to do any of my housework and l
was awake all hours of the night. I
had violent attacks of vomiting. At
times I would ucarly starve myself
rather than meet bite of those attacks.
I had almost made up my mind to end
It all when Seigci‘s Syrup was recom-
mended to me by an old farmer whose
wife was at death's door with Dyspcp
sis. her case comparing exactly with
mine. After using Mother Seigei's
Syrup site was entirely cttrcd. This
farmer told me about it and wanted me
to try it. I lack only one bottle and
that terrible pain left me and I haven't .
had it since and nut now able to re-
some my work. I cannot speak too
highly of Seigel's Syrup as it is the
only medicine that proved beueilclal to
me."
We make a legal, binding contract
with every purchaser of a bottle of
Mather Sclgel‘s Syrup to return the
money itntncdiatelv In every case
where our medicine fails to cure. (let
the Syrup from your drugglst and if
It doesn‘t do all We claim. send us the
label. MOTHER SEIGEIXS SYRUP
00.. ms Duane street. New York.
l-‘rults, Roots and Herbs In a concen-
trated form are the ingredients which
cutcr ‘nto the composition of Selgcl's
Syrup. A dose In btit 20 drops-but
there is more real curative power in
a single bottle than in any other mcdt-
cim‘ ill existence.
MISS STONE AT WEDDING.
Popular Clark of Mains l. Co.. Bridge-
port. Wada Mlaa Myra A. Pike.
Ellen M. Stone the missionary whose
capture by Bulgarian brigands created
such a sensation a few years ago, was ,
in Bridgeport Tuesday evening to at-
tend a wedding, that of her nephew. Al-
lison l-‘. Stone, a salesman at Meigs a
Co's. and Miss Myra A. Pike. a book—
keeper for the htllllt' concern.
ceremony was performed at the hand-
some new home of the couple. 420
Wood avenue. Bridgeport. by ltcv. W.
H. Kidd with no attcntlaitts except the
bride's sister.
There were about 40 guests present.
The young couple received line gifts.
the clerks at the store sending them
a handsome Morris chair and Frank
I). Bell, the manager, also giving a
handsome and serviceable chair. Other
gifts Included chairs, bric-a-brac,
vcr ware. table linen, etc. After a col-
lation had been served following the
wedding the newly married couple Icft
on a wedding trip.
It was just .
'l‘hc .
all- i
Dun Mada TIlMa Far.
. BERLIN. Jun. 2:0. The budget coili-
. IIIUIII‘ up of the leaders of all parties,
itoday approved the additional appro-
l prlalion of 800.000 for the (lermau ex-
. hlblt at the St. Louis Ex osltlon, malt-
i ing a total of mule. he vote, with
',one exception. was unanimous.
'l‘he. Prussian . Finance Minister iii-
cluded “0.000 more for the exhibit of
. l‘ruaalti at St. Louis, or a total of 0125.-
i 000. in tlic budget .iust submitted to tho
Diet. The Prussian appropriations are
largely for the educational exhibit. The
'ituperiai appropriation will generally
broaden out Germany's representation.
Herr la‘wald. the Imperial (lermau
‘comniissionor in the St. Louis Expo-1
r-«ition, talked with Emperor William
Friday, when ilie coniiuissioncr, ills
hiliji'fliy. titid the Empress visited the
iiolienmliern hall of the Industrial arts
exhibition. and saw the selicilons frotn
'iili‘ imperial palaces and tile ttcw dec- i
‘ol‘itiive work done for Iiit‘ reception
,rmm oi" the tp-ruiaii building. assent-
.iich there in: shipment to St. Louis.
.‘l‘iicii' IllilJI‘~Ili~.~ are described as littv-
inn Ilt't'll enthusiastic oycr the artistic
riurit oi the new work. and the copies
or paintings in the Berlin. l’otsdutn
and t‘lulrioltenlmrg palaces, and all-
tiipie fnrtiitnrc selected from palaces
iii and near llcrlin, which will give
the reception rooms of the German
building the appearance of an old (ler-
2unu castle. and the silver service. the
wedding present of thirty (lermau cit-
ics. to the Emperor and Empress. as
previously described. These exhibits
will be. shipped shortly by way of Ham-
burg, Herr la-wald is making every
effort to forward the exhibits early, in
order to avoid the push before the cx~
'pcsltion opens and possible railroad
delays. Some Of the goods already are
oil the watir,
Although llcrr l.cwulii lilis not suc-
ceeded in reconciling the warring
Herman nrt factions and securing the
'io-operaiiou of the iiitpresslonlst or-
'lliillileIiDllN to follow classical irodi~
tions in the main, Ilerr Inlwnld In con
.lidctit that the German exhibit will
fully represent the present develop-
ment of (lermau :irt, irrespts'tlve of the
tiii'i‘tronccs of methods and fnclioiinl
‘tiispttit‘s‘. He has secured permission
to draw Ilia-rally oti all the (lermau
KiIIII-rics. which contain numerous ex
‘HIIIItlcs of tiic IIl“I llttprcsslonist work
til rit'i-lll )‘t'fll'h’.
llcrr l.cwald, having completed all
.tlie work requiring his personal pres-
tuc. in lit I’iill. leaves licrc l-‘rlduy for
‘ Paris and will sail for New York. .iun- :
nary 27. from t'hcrbourg. on the North
,tlcrman Lloyd sprinter Kaiser Wilhelm
fdcr (irossc.
isHowmc THAT‘lT iSN'T so sao
AS IT MIGHT BE.
Ik‘xl‘et‘s
Average temperature for the
first nineteen days in Jan-
uary. 1904. 21 1-5
‘Coldest January previously
. known (January. 1893). 2.
.cht coldest. month ever re
corded I‘l Neu York tl-‘eb-
runrg, 1873i. 2:.
;(:.-n.>rai average loi' January
i [for ihlrtylhrce years. since
it 1870, . :to
l‘Vlll‘nli'Si .Iaiiuarys (Hun anti
1590i, 40
‘isiwcst ever recorded ill New
York. tbelow zero», i‘.
(‘oidcsi recorded in the world.
‘ January 1!». laid». at Wervhs
jnusk, (‘eutral Siberia. (be-
; low scroi. 90 4-10
Highest recorded temperature.
July 17. talk. in Algeria, 127 Mo
i
‘This low point has been reached on
several dates in the last thirty-three
years.
1 .
CALL go-a.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
‘inlssloa of the ltelciisiug. which is‘
gelled—Sonia Stomacha Moat
Have Help.
Food taken liito the Stomach which,
, from the nature of the food or the coil-
, dition of the stomach is not digested.
is worse than no f at all. This is
a true statement as far as it goes and
. a great many dyspepstlca go only this
far with their reasoning. They argue
‘ with themselves that because their
-atomachs do not do the work given
lihcm. they must be given less work:
.in other words they must be starved.
It would be Just as sensible for a busi-
ness man who is unable to do all his
own work to cut. down his business to
,hls own capacity as it is for a man to
starve himself to relieve his stomach.
The sensible business man employs
.heip and goes forward with his busi-
Illl‘NH. Likewise the sensible dyspep-
:Iic will employ help for his stomach
,illlti give his body proper nourishment.
. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
,ii-llcvc weal; and overburdened stom-
.achs of a great port ion of digestive ar-
tiou. ’l‘hcir component parts are iden-
,tlcnl with those of the digestive fluids
,apd secretions of the stomach and they
,slinply take up Ilic grind and carry on
;ihc work Just the same as a good.
istrong. healthy stomach would do It.
i ()n this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
:actlon and effects. They do not ca so
any unnatural or violent diaturbanc in
ithc stomach or bowels. They them-
selves dlgcsi the food and supply the
{system with all the nourishment con-
: mined in what is eaten and carry out
‘ Nature's plans for the sustenance and
i maintenance of the body. -
How miiclt more sensible fs thin
,ntethod than that employed by many
: sufferers from.wcak stomachs. By this
intends the body and brain get all the
good. nutritious food they need arid the
{man is properly nourished and equip-
pcd to carry on his work and perform
his dut‘cs, He could not possibly be
. in proper working condition by starv-
ing himself or employing some new
laugh-d. insufficient food that does not
contain enough nttil‘intcnt for a year
old baby. A strong than doing strong
. work must be properly fed anti this ap-
. plies to the brain as Well as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. , by re-
licving the stomach of its work. enable
it to recuperate and regain its normal
health and strength. Nature repairs
the worn and wasted tissues just as
she heals and knits the bone of a brok-
cn limb. which is of course not used
during the process of repair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are. for
sale by all drugglsts at 50 cents a box
and they are the one article that the
drugglst does not try to sell something
in the place of that's "Just as good.'
Tliclr unqualified merit and success
_ and the universal demand for them has
. placed them within the reach of every
one, > 120 22
COLD HELD TRAINS.
'sui Very Good Time Was Made on the
Roads Locaiiv.
'l‘hc railroads arc affected by the
cold. practically all trains being late to
tilt“ norlii of here. The locomtivcs
icould not "make steam" in the friKid
‘atmosphere. yesterday, and slow speed
,was the result. The long distance
trains suffered the most delay. The
Federal express on the New York, New
Haven aitd Hartford railroad into Bos-
ton yesterday was more than one hour
late. and the Albany mall express was
chr five hours behind theI schedule.
0n the local lilies the trains were
.from .’i to If: minutes late. but this was
,consldored good time under the cir-
cumstances.
l
1
Seymour’sStore
ONE OF THE MANY REASONS
lofty the people purchase our Delicious Teas and Coffee lies in the fact
that if is money well invested.
of ftc use.
Brings daily safis/actlon and enjoyment
They attract attention tuber: elm they go.
ROSY BUTTER. FRESH EGGS. DOUBLE 'CREAN CHEESE.
ASPARAGUS TIPS. HEAD RICE, E VAPORATED PLUMS. APRI-
eoery lady.
t
i
We are still Ioadlngbtn
paying more or you may
Price for this weak la
sodas. ‘
to give satisfaction.
—---.
1 Bauer?“
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERV IUTTE R, PER LS. . .
m the. Annour'a Leon California Ha’ma at cost.
..................l...
SUGAR.
s Ibo. roi- use, 10 Ibo. for 50..
BEST FULL CREAM CHEESE.
Nloo and Mild, lb.. too.
the Cake Dixon's Steve Polish, he lost M ha.
10¢ ClitoRloi Sun Stove Polish. 5: and a
in Cm-Ihlml no. 4c Coffee. lb.. 800.
~ So can Sun Pasta, do Dunstan
10c Dottie inn. I; Pit-saith
I Cakes 0 Soap, 85c Given
Monarch Scour-Ina leap, 10¢ cake, a. Free.
res my rank enemy co.
1' outs, . . .
m monitored breast.
posthumous. f3
MButter !
both quality and price as usual for the Finest Egin 'Creamry Butter.
paying less but no matter what you pay you cannot beat our Butter or our
You don't know the Quality of our Butter until you try it—it'a always the some.
COTS. APPLES. PRUNELLES AND PEACHES. .
Have you seen our new ap-to-dafe Toilet Department 0/ interest to
Charles E. Seymour. leading Grocer. 33 West Washington Street.
You may he
price.
That nice. sweet. rich flavor -
25°
..-.s........-.s....--........
SUGAR.
21 Ibo. memo.
ARMOUR'S PURE LEAF LARD.
Su'lr White, 'b-e 10:.
2 Large lnfiloh atoms... 5:
3 lbs. Dona eaa Cod Flatt. 25c
2 lot. But Slit Pork. 26¢
gmmmMICmMCoi-n.22:
led Lima loan. can. 10o
Preserved ammo... Can. 10::
A anaoAtN FOR you WHILE THIV LAST.
if you want slog-Miami» molestation" of an. aura
a
as» errant.-
‘Shs Samara Shamans Ssh
$t\\\ Continued.
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS AND
WINTER COATS.
~ i
10 Stilts suited for Early Spring
wear. were. up to 510.00, a Quick
Buli- I‘I'Ii't’, $3.95.
if. Salts. splendid materials.
some utadc with silk I‘llIIPl'NkII‘iN"‘ .
the lowest price was ”8.50, the
others Were tip to $29.50, a Quick
Haiti Price. $7.95.
Iatdlcs' and Misses' (louis. the
plants of the season, regular prices
“5.00 and tibial ~tnore of the bet-
ter grades. If you have already
a new coal It will pay you to btly
for another season. The Quick
Sale Price, 88.9.0.
Itain (fonts in 1! lope—about. 15
costs in all.
llaiu Coats formerly $12.50.
Quick Sale i‘rlce.87.05.
Rain (‘oats formerly $10.00.
Quick Sale Price. 85.00.
WOOL DRESS GOODS, WASH
DRESS GOODS.
Black Mohalrs. figured and Bro-
cuded effects, neat. Dress styles, 44
inches wide, regular prices 75c and
$1.00, 35c.
40 inch all wool tine 'l‘wtils, col-
ors only brown anti bottle greens.
regular price The, 250.
1.000 yards of all wool Suitings.
in lengths from 21/, to 51/, yds., val-
ues up to $1.50 per yard. all at one
price, 50c.
2500 yds. of Amoskeag Apron
Checks, all the standard designs.
wortli totlay tic, 574.13. '
SMALL WARES.
LADIES' NECKWEAR, ETC.
Ladics‘ fancy Stock Collars.
regular price the atitl 35c. at the.
“Twin Anchor" llose Supporters.
the 25c quality, all colors, at 15c.
De Long Hooks and Eyes, regu-
lar price We, at be.
Safety Plus, all nickel, one doz-
ctt on card, 2c a dozen.
Hamburg Embroidery. 1 lot, val-
ue at 5c, 7c, 8c, this sale, 3%c.
Hamburg Embroidery, value 10.
12% and 15c, this sale 8c.
Heminway's 100 yd. Silk. best
made. at 7c.
Brook. Clark, Coats, 200 yd.
spool Cotton, the bt-st on earth 3c
spool.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Heavy Glass Tumblers. Cut
Glass pattern, regular price he, at
c.
l~‘lber Sink Broom, regular price
he. sale price so.
Steel Knives and Forks. half
dozen, regular price 60c, sale price
39c.
No. 8 Copper Bottom Wash Boll-
cr, regular price $1.25, sale Nc.
4 quart covered Pails, regular
price 14c. sale price So.
Double Side Quick Wash Board.
regular price 25c, sale 19c.
12 quart galvanised Water Pails.
rcguiar price 25c, sale 15c.
Hand Lamp. complete the.
Glass Celery Holders. regular
price 10c. sale 5c.
No. 6 Broom, regular price 25c.
sale price 19c.
MILLINERY.
Entire line of Trimmed Hats.
that have been selling at 812.00
anti $10.00. marked at one price.
86.00. ‘
We have always made a special
leader of our 85.00 'l‘ritnnictl Hats.
Some pretty models left, t‘lcar-
ant-c price $2.50.
A large assortinciil of 'l‘rimuied
lists. that we have been selling
at 33.00. They are reduced to the
ridiculous (‘learapce price 98c.
LADIES' WINTER WAISTS.
lsidles‘ Winter Waisis. in li‘lnu-
ttel. Granite cloths and heavy Mad-
ras. all desirable colors, including
black and navy. regular value
$1.25. Quick Sale price. 07c.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
Ladies‘ Heavy Flecccd Vests
and Pants. value 50c, sale price,
35c.
Misses Fieeced Vests and Pants,
shaped garment, vaitte 25c, sale
price, 16c.
The “Esty” Hose for women is
the greatest value cvcr offered at
1255c. sale price, 8c.
Men’s Fleeced Lined Shirts and
Drawers, value 50c. at 38c.
Children's Heavy Black Hose.
2x2 ribbed. “The ’l‘uffennf." value
25c, sale price. 15c.
Ladies' Wool Hose (grey only).
25c quality. at 15c.
Ladies' ltihlied Vests anti Pants,
heavy weight. value 29c. sale price,
210.
Children's Fit-cool] Vests and
Pants. all sizes except 23, 30 and 3:!
Pants. value 25 and She. Clearance
Sale, 15c.
Men's Heavy All Wool Shirts
and Drawers. value $1.75 and 81.50,
sale price. $l.l.’..
Men's Double Breasted Shirts
and Drawers, "Union Made." reg-
ular price 81.00. Sale. 63c.
DOM ESTICS.
I-i Fruit of the Loom Bleached
Muslin, value today, 10c yd., Clear-
ance price, 7c.
(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 fulI‘ bleached Pillow
Cases. cotton, extra value today at
10c_ Clearance, Sale. Disc.
Extra Quality Sanitary Diaper
Cloth. 18 inches wide. value today.
59c, Clearance Sale, 44c.
11-4 all white Flannel Bed
Sheets, warmer than muslin. worth
$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 fringe, size 18 x 40. reg-
,ular price 10c. sale price. disc.
HANDKERCHIEFS. '
Ladles' Flue Swiss Embroider-
ed Handkerchiefs. that sold at 15c.
now 9e.
ladles' All Pure Linen Lawn
llemstitched Handkerchiefs. were
lzl-ic. new 7c.
Men's Mercerlaed Handkerchiefs.
hemstitched. value 150. now 10c.
Men‘s All Linen Hematitched
Handkerchiefs. value 12%c, sale,
7c.
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Handker-
chiefs, that sold at 50, now 2%c.
'l‘hc Nurse-The dector has come to!
take your temperature. The convalea- ‘
cent~—l suppose it‘s all i have left—i
Puck. i
i
5......” was...
Board of Relief.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the city of South
Norwalk, will meet on Wednesday.
January 20, 1904. at 7:30 o'clock to 9
p, m.:Saturday. January 30, 190 from
2 to 5 o'clock p. 13.: Wednesda , Feb~
ruary 3. from 7:30 to 9 p. m.: Feb.
ruary 10,1“ 7:30 to 0 p. m.; Tuesday.
February 16, at 1:30 to 0 p. m.; in the
Council Chamber in Haviland street.
to said city, to; the purpose of hearing
and deterrhlnlng all appeals from the
doings of the assessors of said city.
on the list of 1903. Dated at South
Norwalk, January 10. 1904.
JOHN F. MCMAHON,
MATTHEW CORBETT.
In) 118 Board of Belief.
W
MR. WILLIAM MILLER OF SOUTH
SOUTH NORWAL WRITES:
Danicks Medicine Go.
Please permit me to add my simple
testimonial to the merits of Dr. Dicks
Medicine. It. certainly strikes me not
right. being subjectjo attach it lllr
laria andall of. In several attndant
ailments. which often make life a bur-
den. 1 have toned in “Dr. Dich' in~'
aunt. and by following out directions,
permanent relief.,and would say now as
[have ddfio'neataa-bcetly
friends. ,Whan
ping do“. that
know what
Qumu’mmmfi
HOYT’S THEATRE.
SATURDAY, JAN. 23,
Matinee and Night.
The Sultan's Emphatlc Hit,
David, ,Hiagins
His Last Dollar
A Delightful Comedy-Drama. Chat-tn-
lngiy Actad. Elaboratsly Staged. .
Even More Pleasing than “At Piney
Ridge" and “Up York Sign" Mr.
Higglna’ Previous Successes.
PRICES—Matinee. 15:. 250 and 86::
night. 25c, 35c, 60¢; a few lelta
Seats on sale 5 days in advance. -
Norwalk Chronicler