e at the First Netball?
I'gflh'lmm ' i
i
C. A " He said:
the most
our ”amnion”?
.lia to dfitermlshe' the
.. ting en' a
. the city is s magi
- ttIlof decided significance. The as
at entry is hailed with
so. bounce of its
en~snd money to
a; but when we see indications
mowreonthepsrtofmenal-
if an
to '0 Maelvps
filo-an the moral bet
torment [of young men, we should re-
joice with a greater Joy.
'As‘thc Association is now about to
enter upon a new career it is attics
. tuéwem consider some things relative
1 , flute the reason :for the
.1 exls
I/ 0| “0 Y. C. A? .lts rea-
son is: may tree! the Christ-
i ins share to sav and bieasi young
» web. It is in no sense a rival of the
is it in any wipe
i christian on
i a monument% 9gb egiec't of ybnug.
men oaths patio: theflshnrch as some.
means lam These:
facts” should 00
y remember-
iof the
repeatedly»: claim that
ode-
lrt the churches to whom 0
made when a Y. M. C. A.would_
. um! ‘nd. itiatcthsnithat for'
I 'I\ all 1i» and money ‘and for. sup-1
’liill’ a I. constantly coating. ncv- i,
2:
e‘r till: is not the case it is In eal-‘
3.019 Inclusion that mails. There
are ,occasionally' found men whoihnve
y: formal mention with the
, churc
' ,boblilests on the T. M, C. A., but he
~ support of s hobbiest is always a lie-
I' kill one. so that the normal and reliable
' abstainnce comes from the men of this
church. The church is not suit
1hec‘srrylng on of the kind ofworklt
glue Y. M c. A. lserpectedtodo. John
Wiley experimented in this line, ,and
. unsuised almost. every: Inactive of the
. modern institutional c the
‘1 emu. did not mailman re
‘ not my who do not 0107! at it 'er
assisted. Where the institutional
’. quired ”03‘" lumbar ofwtli'e
nay Feast es rah. .lhttbew Ctr
6 bolt .va. John .lmwrebcr and and
odioers
', 13 The December ter
' onurt, with Judge 0
.' .Df Bridgeport pres ding, will open
"be put to plea. Aju
or no connection at all. whotare
New
I mm
The NorweWm "mono-Autho-
The shit must by Nattbeiw wig:
lieu “aim tho. metals «the
town of South Not-walk are returns!
before Judge Thayer ot'lhe Snipe 0
Court. boiliorrttziwfi s which time in 2'
Sit, As is
allure, it i
brought in the name of State's Attor‘
in the complaint the pretended tow-
a! South Kuwait lathe term used.
be proceedings are to determine tit
Norwalk from the old town of Mr:
gilt. which the governor vetoed. The
nth Norwalli advocates of the die
vision claim the veto was not signed
within three calendar. days, while the
tollel opponents of division maintain that by
law and precedent the governor was
he too.k
it is anticipated that the counsel lot
the two parties‘ will agree upon the
to make a reservation in order that
as matter may be taken directly to
the Supreme court for ilnal decision
in this event the case would reach the
Supreme court at its January session
for this Judicial district. which is held
in New Haven.
Judge Thsyer's assignments for this
week in the Superior Court are:
Tuesday—Vincent Bros, vs. N. Y.
N. H. & H. it R. Co.. which was on
trial the past week. and was not finish-
ed; Julia Alexander vs. N. Y.,
H. it, it. 00.; William balling. .lr..
vs. Joseph H. Bradley: seleetmen of
P‘nirdeld vs. Robert Birch, Jr.
Wednesday—Stephen. Comatock vs.
Connecticut Railway 4t Lighting 00.:
Stephen Comatock, et tix.. vs The,
Connecticut Railway it Lighting 00.:
Frances H. Cruttenden vs. City of
Bridgeport: Charles Hough, et al.. vs
City of Bridgepmt.
Thursday—Frank D. Layton vs.
Frank T. Bailey: Bernhard it Son, vs
L. P‘. Curtis.
\ The civil court of Common Pleas will
hold a session in Danbury, but‘ cases
will not-be assigned until next week
whens shortcalendar aeitsion is to be
held in Bridgeport. Next week Judge
Curtis will dispose of. some matters in
LDrldgcport.
I CRIMINAL COURT—10!! DiOIMEER
“alloy. the Alleged Wife 'olsesdr, and
of the criminal
W. Wheeler.
. Dr, Wheeler, of 0001047], toIbe Tried.
prisoners will
has been sum
Md for Wednesday morning at 10
"o'.clook The docket is not a long one
but it contains three murder cases.
Peter Kelley of Bridgeport is accus-
ed of poisoning his wife, Joseph Stout
is held for the homicide in Sheriden' s
issloou at Middle ind Golden Hill
streets. Bridgeport and Dr. Wheeler.
of Danbury, was bound over on a
charge of malpractice.
The Jurors summoned for the term
Tuesday afternoon.
use:
\Betbel—Heury A. Gilbert Wm. H.
Plait.
Bridgeport—Charles MI Bradstreet.
Wm.\T. Hartwell.
Fair'ilcid—W. Sanford
Wm; H. “mm.
Cibenwieb—Webster Height,
{13. Fouls.
' New Canaan—Seymour D. V. Crofoot
John E. Sellecit.
\Norwalk. -—Gouid S. Hoyt. James M.
Jennings.
l'aul
Lane
. 1.11m prevails today in obit as it is .
”:J . ii; widei: 163,...“ "9?.” '0ch “mfgrd Leo Donatell, Win .R.
~ ewor o eeburch. hsti spre ch ‘
atlcallyaY. it. c A. witnlnthsenurch. ’HI 'nggmlng—Il’em" “m” “h“
Sbcond. What is the istlon?
Lg. We ,insae: that it is essentially ares
, 'cité acres of the church. . it does no
. for lhe enjoyment‘o'f'tbe young.
‘05 met! who have homes of Christian cnl- '1
titre: not for the young men setivelyIi
mged in the work of their bani
, hares. The beneSt co the. classes
, . a n there incident of fin work. it cx-‘
1.; i tar. theegoungen en.whoee lives are
by hl'lsilsn influences;
l‘dr those who are away from their
.0r whose homes are little more
family boarding houses. it ex
l
. Wilton—Charles Abbott. Elmer Jack-
son.
The list of cam follows: Carmelo
Arelolo burglary: Mateo Beladino.
burglary: Howard Buckley theft; 0.
R. Calla assault with intes'tt to kill;
Henry Davis, burglary; Cuiaseppe Don-
atele. assault with intent to kill; Cor
nelius Donovan. assault. etc.; George
Dunhsm burglary; Patrick Enright,
burglary; John Farrell, horse theft:
Leonard Freer, burglary: Harry Go‘v
ern breach of peace: James Hardy.
Isis for saekaswnold spend thelrev-
all“ on the street corners and gravt
III, tote toward the saloon; and also for
. E
186-9
whose homes have the ,comiorts 'u
burglary; Joseph Kelly. burglary; Pe
ter Kelly murder: Thos Krosky, theft
from person: William Lynch. assault
with intent to rob; John McCaflrey. at
mpt at burglary:'Tbos. McIntyre. at
tempt to kill:-Jobu McSorley, bur-
"f glary David Murphy. theft; Jslnea
their nature
.s to training and
fillI'. hworklstbiafhe
A. casts. ‘Iiocsted in the
”seaboarddcammunityzop
anomathtrsa that“:
lydxtend thetrork:
0blesvethsthome
' fie-Wsywtbe” ~ , -'
v . m
on... . ..,:Inmoflflwnw.
llurpity theft from person; John Na
poison. burglary; Joseph Sheldon at
tumpt at burglary; John Stonisky bur-
xltm Joseph Stout, murder in 2d de
gree: James Sullivan; breach of. peace;
Wm. uohborne breach of peace: Sam-
blather. indecent nesanlt: Edward
iisai. burglary and theft: Geo. Zinl
i,er s'asanlt with intent to murder.-
nWIheeler, Denbury, murder.
mariammsroaicst. tattoos.
, "summer...”
on
‘slcn Friday etching; and then went
the burial sodium" slate
Iev dog. which was opened with lanai?
son wrenee 'oa‘tb
,“Roota” it was a most- to
dawn” Th’ti‘shpasl-I,
l) t.
ttbe weather
“fifth“ all iiiliiaratiilodfx
laboring in December th
,fibcoastrydistrllifloutdocrworkls
LIA UMIRE: trove in
A . L ‘9” W
legality of the not setting off BOItll‘]
rpm-nan" «
.' ‘3 U' H-401
entitled to three legislative days which
facts in the case, and ask Judgse'l‘bsy- -
N.H.&-
i
i
we'll. I?
Li L a.
for gift
”at deceitful Urlfiti 5m» '
”Mun least: see
backache and Pain is
“WON”. CM and 1
“My.” Stop Getting it,“ .
is children.
g '0' “'0'. A ”’53:; --__::
C:
Lil/17’"
1
010
I'M.
:5;
bananas-so ov me .
i“
7/170
I
l//
7/?
//t
:3.
. /‘/‘//
omocssou
WORM”
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
Piatner A Irsdiey. Proprietors.
THREE NOSLE WOMEN PASS
AWA . . ‘
Within the short space of onsmonth
three of the best women of our day
have. passed beyond the vale. beyond
the alghiug and warming, and are ly-
ing at rest. They are Mrs. C. H. Spur-
geon. Mrs. D. 1., Moody and Mrs.
Booth-Tucker. The first named was
the widow of the celebrated Charles
Hadden Spurgeoii, who was one of the
most conspicuous clergymen of his
tiny and worked among the poor and
lowly establishing homes and various
benevolent enterprises. lie was like1
the husbands of the others. uiidetiomi
nationaII and preferred to be called
pastor instead of reverend. He was
also one of the homely of mortals. and
cm1 of his most amusing traits was to
look over the various caricatures
made of him by the London dailies.
which be pasted in a scrapbook and
kept as an heirloom. lie was decided-
ly original in his methods and preach
ingI and on the occasion when E. W.
James of East Norwaik, first heard
him ,at the Metropolitan Tabernacle.
located in the street known as the
Borough. in 18m, be was illustrating
the ways of going to hell and heaven.
The former he showed was easy
enough, by straddling the balustradc
of his pulpit and going down toboggsn
like with a rush. and the other was
climbing up the balustrade which. at
tor various slips and slides and puffs
and grunts, he dually succeeded in
reaching the top_ very red in the face
and very much short of wind. it was
an original metaphor, but seemed to
bit the nail on tht.1 head. He had hun-
dreds of letters requesting him to visit.
America and Australia. and in one of
the latter the writer said that even
the kangaroos would hop in town out
of the woods and come to hear him.
Mr. Spurgeon thought that he would
bc killed by kindness in this couniry
and the Australian trip was so far. far
away frOm his flock.
The second was the widow of the
great evnngelist. Dwight I.. Moody.
who devoted more than half of his
life to the. grand work of reforming the
degrdded and almost lost, and how he
succeeded in a matter of history to
all our readers. it is over thirty years
ago since he and Sankey addressed
their tens of thousands nightly in the
Madison Square Garden.
The third of the grand women met
with such a tragic death as to make
every one sad to thing of, being killed
in a railroad wreck in the west. She
was a daughter of the founder of the
Salvation Army. and wife of Com-
mander Booth Tucker. and leaves sev-
en little children. Her funeral in Car-
negie Hall was one of the most re-
srkahle of the time, as there was not
a person in the congregation but what
shed tears even to the sialwart police
when the coffin was carried through
the aisle followed by the half orphans,
with y Muriel carried in the arms
of an attendant while another carried
the beloved consui‘s bonnet and” Bible
it was a sight Inever to be forgotten
by all present.‘ _
. hugs—p
DiSAOTROUS WRICKS -
Carelessness is re ns'lbla for many
a railroad wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sulferers
from Throat and Lung doubles, But
sincev the advent at Dr. King's New
forecasumrtloil.‘ Conch!
col evelrtha worst babes‘. can
be nu .aad liopelesemIll resignationI is
no forearm-11.1491: can.
necessary.
or ”reagent. Maméaisbcagrhtknfi
whose was as :1
New: great remiss
1- ummotorsl‘i‘broatsnd
first:
was «as Matt.
ultra-c ill-dill cavitii
Sixteen degrees. «lanai
isolation or Shetland
Maui—0...”,
Whitman
. once with the new rules a more ad-
‘ vanced and scientific drill system is
- beiug piit into use in the C. N. (l. Hilli-
. as to it was left to the discretion of
i
i
l
1
Wm be?“ t I(llio‘iilut Pete lelecki, wqu
r
60!! “S Ski “u as next of kill the legitimacy of therow
countau' can. personally steed
ONOW "OHIO iN INOLANO. ’ the loan in remind. Ior h 0130“ of
WDON . é—Tife lace-oi the. prosecution oldie countess. Aroad
relashsve bobs siiocbalnni' ii: -snowl We upon\the birth
Mme. which noisy are -. ‘ofahh ui blocked fullest-
Wt mat Britain 'and men) ly seven years by members of the
was of: the and-est. Prussian hoop attests.
Idriims will "0 iiiort1 be board llit‘migli-
'oul the quiet sircots ou
IA: harsher
Om”.
..s.
.. “..,...” w—.«._.._.
CHANGE. UNDER MARIAN} MW.
Company Work Under New Conditions
-Number of Corporaia to be Reduced.
Under the national militia law enact-
cd by the last ivongrcss ccrtain condi
tloiia are lobe ubscrvcd by the differ-
ent-state militias in order to obtain
their share of the appropriation set liy
the bill.
The regiment must be brought up to
regular army standard. and in unord-
driil masters muse any. setting tip
exercises they esteemed valuable.
Now it is required that the1 exact syn.
tom laid down in the United States
army regulations be followed. This will
take tiio men through the various dc-
partments off thc drill book from ."the
position of ii soldier." through facing,
steps, manual of arms, instruction in
aiming and tiring, guard duty, calls-
llienlcs. wll scaling and physical drill.
The idea in all-the exercises Is to give
ilio "rookies" a corrcat set up, to makc
thcm athletes, capable of endurance
and strong or body, and to teach the
use of the riflc. The weakllngs will
either he wooded out or made into
soltilcrr.
The number of corporate will be re
dueed from eight to six in each com-
pany but two cocks and an artificer
art. to be appointed by captains. The
musical forcc formerly consisting of
one trumpeter and two drummers. will
be changed in buglcrs. Tlic rattlc of
Hit! parntic
ground and iii the fur rcd flash of but-
iii‘. Instead the military man will have
to depend on some otlicr form of Dutch
courage to must1 the vviirllkc1 spirit.
The militiamen will also be given a
full course in flist aids for the injured.
a fcnturc. which has tip to now been
the special pu-rogmivc cf the hospital
coips and the futuic warrior bold of
ill C. N. (i will be able to amputatc
his own log and pick the grape. shot
from lite back of his neck without the
assistance of tlic mtiipany suwbones.
Tilt'l‘i‘ is every possibility liiiii n ital-
lcry will be biilll iii ibc basement of
tho armory in the near future, where
with reduccd utiilliuiiitloti more ade
quate instruction iii shooting may be
given than is possible now.
United States lll‘illy handbooks of ra-
tloti, drillI t-alislitvulcs and general in-
situations have bccn received at htc ar-
mory and both ofilcers and men are on—
tlliisiiislic tivcr the1 prospect.
C. W. CAREY RESICNS.
Trouble Over the Trusteeship of Ford
Estate in Milford.
it has been learned front the pro-
bate court of Milford. that Attorney
George W. Carcy. of Btrntford. had rc-
ilgnwl as administrator of the John
Ford estate and also as conservator for
Mrs. Ford.
it is understood that those interest-
ed in the property have been very
much dissatisfied with Mr. Carey‘s
management of the property. They
declare that the estate is ctmsiderably
Iiiipalred. although to what extent is
not yet known.
It was learned further at the pro
buic call“ that the hearing on the ac-
septallt‘e of Attorney Carey's accounts
and other matters will take place next
Friday morning at 10 a. m.
When asked about the mailer yea-
terday Judge Richard R. Hepburn said
Ii.1 had heard some rumor about Mr
Carey's management of the estate. lie
also understood that lilf‘ heirs thought
the property impaired, but further than
than he knew nothing. ’l‘bt1 cstntc is
valued iii about 00,000.
----Ten thousand demons gnawln
away at catc'n vitals muldn't he muc
worse than the tortures of itching
piles. Yet there‘s ti cure. Doan’t
ointment never fails.
iRA D. SANKEY TOTALLY BLIND.
Tho WOI’itl'l‘i’llOVt'lled singing evslige
list. Mr. Sankcy. is now tolailyhlind
thc result of an attack of nervous
piostraiiuu. He had been before the
public over thirty years, giving up a
lucrative business. to accompany
Dwight L. Moody, in his various trips
throughout this country and Europe
and the principal event of his later
years was when he sang Coronation, on
the top of the tower of David in the
Holy band. with what emotions no out
can tell except the great evangelist
himself. Mr. Sankey compowd many
of the tunes for Fanny Crosby‘ a hymns
and sacred songs of which he has writ-
ten between five and six thousand. hike
the evangelist she is totally blind also
her loss of sight coming from cold ap-
plications when she had inflammation
of the eyes as a little child. She has
been before the public as far back as
the Mexican War. and when she reclt
ed the Plains of Monterey, before the
Senate. when Henry Clay was speaker.
the sage of Aahlsnd. paid her a very
high compliment. When Miss Crosby
was recently asked which of her pm-
ductlons she considered the best she
replied Safe in the Arms of Jesus
Loan FOR constant alv‘vtscki.
l3,SlRLlN Nov. townhouse“ have
now agreed to advance
teas lesbeila Wosiersk'a wileeklcm who
was acquitted of the charge of but:
presented a false belt to an estate
Wrobiewo, a nbeuntlal anal and
on the “intricate
“herewith "i
. Inc. in. Cleveland still has the bonds
if
x 1's.
.mwm ones
'estwlassdsvbtbsiiesi
“9‘- .
ATHLETES)“.-
trainhg damlassoden-
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ii
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i
LAID OFF 7,600 EMPLOYES
international Harvester company Car-
ries Out Plan of Centralizetlon.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.——lt‘ollowing its
announced policy of centralisation, the
International Harvester Company has
decided in lay off 7,600 of its 19.000
cniploycs and thus effect n saving of
05.000000 u year. 'l‘ltt1 first step in
the direction of economy was taken
night before last when 1,500 ciiiployes
of the bearing division were notified
their services wcrc no longer required.
These men were elnpitiyd ill the fac-
itirles at li'ondalc. .
it was announced today that tile
irondale men were not the only Ctiicar
go einploycs of the company who were
to stiffer. Of the seven thousand work1
ers in thc Deerlng division. llircc thou
sand in all are to be laid off. Off tlicse
1.000 are employed in the Fullerton
avenue plaiiiI the others being at Iron-
dale. 108th Strctl and the (‘aiumet
River. The1 McCormick diilaion will
not discharge so many but. 1.600 of its
f ".000 employed be ing slated fut dismla
sai. The other 4.000 workers to lose
positions are times employed in the
mills in Milwaukee, Springfield, Ohio.
plants.
A RUNAWAY BICYCLE.
Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of .l. B. Omar, Franklin Grove. ill.
it. developed a stuborti ulcer unyield-
ing to doctors and remedics for four
years. Then Buckleu's Aniica Salve
cured. it‘s just as good for Burns.
Scalds. Skin Eruptions and Piles. 250
at Frank H. Baxterfs Drug Store. "
universes LIVES Lcsr.
On the Football Field During 1003—-
One Player Made luuna.
CHICAGO Nov. 30 .—The Tribune
today says: Nineteen lives were lost
on the football field during the season
of 1003. One boy was driven insane
from injurica.1'hlrteeii p‘ aycis were
severely injured, some of them being
disabled for life. The number of mi
nor but painful accidents goes into the
hundreds, and the. list of the severely
injured necessarily also is incomplete.
The features of this tabulbtion ii
that it shows casualties particularly
were confined to untrained pisy‘ers. No
members of any of the first; class elev
33s was killed or permanently disabl
lll coliseuclice of the injuries Sllfir
tained by their players several oi the
minor schools have forbidden the game
of football. Two towns—Columbus
Junction Pa, and Greenfield Ohio.
have stopped the. sport as the result of
petitions circulated by parents. ,1
.A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for thé
stomach that which it is unable to d
for itself. even when but slightly did
ordered or over-loaded. Kodol Dyb'.
pepsin Cute supiies the natural into
as of digestion and does the work of
the stomach. reiaaihg the nervous ten.
sion, while the inflamed muscles of that
organ are allowed to rest and heal. Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat. and enables the stomach and digeo
tivc organs to ltaaiflorm all food into
rich. red blood Sold by Clifford Phsr
macy.
Unit- .
CLEVELAND FORECLOOES ON -
RAILROAD. '
WFRANKLIN P0,, Nov. 30. ~11‘ormer
“President Grover Cleveland is about
toforeclose a mortgage upon the Nari
Cease Bradford. Borden and Kits
been Railroad. of which he is the ex-
mitt-m
vebondholdsr. At one time this
paid large dividends. The
is only sixteen miles long. and was
éflfimtm its pl'omoters induced ii
tikelhe entire bond in
afiondfidmowners, it is said, owe bin
in a eelllwth .32.?” WW
e men at
on becamber 1. n
W
we run ST‘ATE saoaaraav. I
i
Tllllwlsomnrooooo.
SouthNordeOonl.
calm, which makes it a rich.
deliciously flavored Food.
vigorous constitutions. and rugged
Adults.
JAPANESE ARMY MANOEUVRES.
VICTORIA ll. C.. Nov 30. -——Adliccs
from Kobe by the steamer Athenian
state that tho autumn manoeuvres of
tlic Japanese army in which forty thou
sand troops are. engaged commenced
on Nln'i‘lllilt‘l‘ 1:, with General Com-
maiidcr Oynmu in charge. The army
is divided into two forces, the eastern
and Western armies. The emperor is
at the inanoctivt'csI and several foreign
officers are limit-lied to the stall.
A GOOD NAME.
From personal experience I testify
that lchitt‘s Little Early Risers are
rightly named lwcuusc they give
strength and cnergy and do their
work with ease—W. 'l‘. ldaaton. Bocrne.
Tex. Thousands of people are using
these liiiy litie pills in pi'eferencc to
vll olhcrs. beciiu (1 they are so pleasant I
and effectual. 'Thcy cure billlousucss.
lorpid ilvcr. Jatutdlce. sick licudaclle.
'oustipaiiou, etc. They do not. purge
and weaken. but cleanse and strength-
en. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy. "
COLORED MAN MORTALLY SHOT.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.——Following his
ejectment from the Great Northern
Theatre. a colored man believed to be
Albert Dennis, of ChicagoI was shut
and mortally wounded by special Po
liceman Mllauc McNamara. of the
'heatrc. The1 shooting occurred in
'rout of the theatre building after a
fight between the colored man. the
special policeman and several others.
McNamara is under arrest.
W‘ i
CASTOR iA
lorInfsntsandChiidren.
lit list Yes Ilin Alvin Itiglil
Bears the
Signature of
TWO BLAST FURNACES COINS.
DENVER, Colo. Nov. 30.-—Thc
Colorado Fuel and iron Company' 3
plant at Pueblo. has not entirely clos-
ed down. a‘ec rdlng to an oflicial of
the. company nthls city. The wire
mill was closed Saturday, but two
blast furnaces are lit operation and
others will open as soon as coal can be
secured. The company has not y‘ét
considered the popossl to use Northern
coal. but may do so later. 1
iURED OF FILES AFTER 40 YEARS.
Mr. 0. Honey, of Geneva. 0.. bad the.{
tiles for 40 years. Doctors and dollars]
ould do him no lusting good. De
Witt' a Witch Hasei Salve cured hlm'
)ermanently. invaluable for calm.
burns, bruises. sprains. lacerations ec-
zema. letter, salt rheum, and all othex !
skin diseases. Look for the name Dot
Witt on the 138(2li others are
cheap. worthless counterfeita. SIoid
Clifford Pharmacy. 0‘
\
ink
nvs‘ivaa'ran .., woe IILIN
"ITIBNIIIITM We
Summit—1 bavemadetbereqahedanalysischAE
I‘ll. and andittoberedneadftomoats.bytbermslsoa-
OAT lUSEenntainslnthceorrectproportlonsthoaefood"
slamcnu.whicb~I¢-0besdedgaed.tobflldsudmsfltallI‘
Especially in growing Children where the necessity for a
Food that will pmpariy nourish and sustain the physical and
mentalgrowthoftheYoang.isalwaysgiaat,Paeeatswlllilnd
O‘Rusktobs both ssapsrlorandanlndllpeaashlel'eed.
0231!.
Pleas 60.
A sense! brings ear replaces.
’_-— “—sa- a." -.¢—~.
MONDAY. NOV. 30, 1903
psrlaetlyessbsdunds
health. in CH“!!! and"
WAS FORMER DANSURY MAN.
DANBURY. Nov 30.—Old residents
of lilil-l I ity recognize in A1 thur Dem-
ingI aim was arrested in New York
tiiy fot annoying President Roosevelt
and held fol examination as to his san-
by a formei Danbury man. The Dem-
ing family was once prominent bcrt1
and a brother of the1 man held in New
York recently occupied the pulpit of
one of the local churches. Arthur Dem1
ing was educated for the ministry
while a resident of Danbury He ap-
peared here a short time ago as a ped-
dler of a remedy composed of charcoal
NEW YO“. NEW HAVEN I
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
vials TAILE.
In effect October 10. 1000.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NIW YORK.
A M.——12:69x. 6:2“. 6266!, 6:10.
6:56, 7: 03. 71.46 S. 16. 8:,“ 9:0bx,
9: 2x6 .9: 40. 10: 24x.10: 40. 11: be.
P. hid—1355!, 1:10. 0:063. 0:.06
3:201, 4: 07. 4: 60:, 6:40. 6: 66:. 0:00.
6:55x, 7: 07. 7: 56s. 8: 00. 10: 20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:69x. 6: 24!, b: 68!. 8: 68,
9: 42:.
P. M.——0:30x. 6:40. 6:66:. 7:00.
8:40;, 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR 0001'”
’ NWON ALK.
A. M.:——1002x. 6:00. 6:.00 7:00.
8:001: 8 02 9:0ox.9:00x,10:021.10:04.
11:00, 11:02.
P. M.-—12:02. 1:04. 2:002.~ 2:56,
4:02. 4:04. 4:30. 5:02, 6:00.
6:00x. 6:02, 7:00. 0:00x. 9:001, 9:00.
11:00:.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.»12:02,6:oo,7:30.9:0010:00.
P. M.-0:00. 8:008, 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A, 11:40:13. 1:16. 1:6“, 0:10.
7:42. 8: 42 9:10:.lo:061.11:063. 11:60.
P. u—ia: 00:. 1:12. azosx, 4:18,
6: $63.0: ..00 7: 061. 9: 05:, 9: 16. 10: 01.
11' 1
Bridge is addition to above-P.
his—0:40. 6: . 7:00
SUND
ATS.
A. M.:-12 llx. 1:16x. 1260:, 7:43,
0:10,11:06x.
P. M.:—-—0 40. 7: 06. 0: 06.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIUIY.
A M.:—-6 20, 9:1, 0:
1'. N.:—100. 4:073, 6:10.6:67, 7:.10
DAN URY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
.:,-—600 7:28. 8.11 9:.38 11:62,
P. M.:~—4 06:. 6:31. 7:0l.
Sunday trains to Danbury. 9:16.
9:53: a in: 7:30 p.111. Leave Dan-
bury, 7. 66, 8. 34 a. m.; p. m.——7il)6.
7:671.
An 3 indicates our“.
The Tight Tint 30 Big l!
The Humphrey
Gas Arc 'Syitcm.
”you do not burn an. let as
hey you to de better. If you to.
Joe as help you re do if right
these who have the above
light In use. abs! beer rebel they
say efieer If.
h .
f
Norwalk Chronicler