. h "
“W ”88' “8:80. thb'hl'a'wliti hiss-t
would continue: at 9: 90, Mrs. Bullock
wlto would come in a few' minutes be
fore. would take charge of the arith-
metic class. which continued until 9
o'clock. Following that class. Mrs.
Bullock went home. and he took in
charge the spelling and or log class.
Another half hour was apt in this
and lit 9: 90 the work for t e evening
would be over. He would then bank
the tires for the night, turn out the
lights and lock up the church. an op-
eration which generally occupied from
10 to 15 minutes. After that he
would go to his home.
At this point adjournment for the
day.'untll 10 o'clock this morning.
compelled a cessation of Mr. Bullock's
examination. It will be taken up at
the opening this morning and carriedt
to completion The direct and the
cr rose-examination will undoubtedly
take up the entire‘day.
At the opening of the morning ‘ses-
sioti yesterday, which was delayed by
a consultation in the judge's room be-
tween the judge and the counsel in
the case until 10:25, Judge Bishop
announced to the jury that he should
eitclude from evidence all questitms
regarding the reasons for the relin-
quishment by the defendant of any
previous situations he may bays held,
and all similar details regarding his
life previous' to his coming to Strat-
ford to live. This decision was reach.
ed in consequence of the heated or»
gument between the counsel Thurs-
ay afternoon. precipitated by the
questions not to Mrs. Bullock by Mr.
Judson regarding the reasons for her
husband's leaving the pastorate of the
‘.'Unity" church, in Chicago, and
which Mr. Goodhai't termed as In-
suiting and outrageous. and entirely
outside the, rules of evidence.
,When the court was'opcn‘ed, Attor-
ney Judson. by agreement of the op-
osing counsel called in rebuttal
enr W. Van Voorhis of Stratford, n
midd e aged than. at present unemploy-
ed. but formerly a jewelers helper in
Bridgeport. was put. on the stand to
rebut testimony of the defence to the
effect that Miss Shailer. the complain-
ant, and her brother-invlaw. Mr. Preece.
were been talking together on the
street in Stratford one evening 'ine
testimony was important because the
prosecution had put in evidence to
show that until Miss Shailer's child
was born she and her brother-in-law
had not spoken in ten years. Van
Voorhia described an experiment
which he was asked to try last even-
ingpwhen a man and woman well
known to him. passed under an elec-
tric light in the same place in Stret-
ford where Miss Shaller 'and Mr,
Preece‘are alleged to have been seen.
The witness said that 100 feet away
from the couple he was unable to iden-
tify them. In cross-examination be ad-
mithed that it was a somewhat rainy
night and that the moon was not shin-
ing as it was on the night spoken of hi
witnesses for defense; that even had
it been a moonlight night he could not
have identified the man and woman un-
der the electric light from a distance
of 100 feet.
, Mrs. Bullock. the 'w'lfe of the clergy-
man. then went on the stand again and
was cross-examined by the prosecution.
Her answers were given promptly and
with apparent frankness. She said
she knew of her (two personal knowl-
edge why her husband severed his rela-
tions with the churches in Chicago.
Counsel for the prosecution did not
press this line of questioning further.
She was asked why she was able to
remember so well the Occasions on
which Miss Shatter took care of her
baby and she replied that Miss Shall-
er did so on only two occasions.
' “Were you not outerms cf intimacy
with Miss Shailer so that she confld
ed to you her various illnesses through-
out her life?" asked Attorney Judson.
“Yes. she did, but] did not return
that confidence." quickly replied the
witness.
Asked if she had any data by which
to locate definitely the different oc-
currences referred to, Mrs. Bullock
said "the prayer meetings. sociala. etc..
were held on certain nights of the
week. and that it would be easy by
reference to the church records to
prove the accuracy of any of the dates
of which she had spoken.
In the latter part of January. 1903.
the Witness noticed that Miss Shailer
had not visited her for an entire
week: she also became conscious that
she had withdrawn from active
church and Sunday school work, This
fact. combined with others, induced
Mrs. Bullock to call upon Miss Shal-
ier. in an endeavor to bring her back
to active affiliation. Mrs. Bullockion
that call. outlined in her her duty in
regard to her attendance upon the
church and Sunday school. Miss
Shailer did not say that she consid-
ered if her duty to remain away. but
she did not resume her attendance
after that call.
The wit’n'ess said that she did not
think it peculiar. in view of the res;
gacas she gave. that she had decided
to drop everything of a church or a
social nature. and only continue her
gymnasium She had stated that her
health compelled her to do this. and
that it was on account of her -heltb
that she was going to condone her
gymnasium work. Mrs 'Preece and
Mrs.- Shailer told the witness that
titers were many things which had
offended them for some time Miss
«Similar did not give any such utilise.
s? by a general acquiescence» in
they said. The witness ’conid
damn a single direct statement by
boron the matter
881's nausea stated that she had
al,:'know wledge that anyone
alas had use. calla on “Miss Skillet
to induce been toeoaome’ her church
“find,“ magmatic stated positively that her
. ea... remiss ms it
did not suggest to her that‘
mm um air .flgy; “a ‘ .‘.. . Miss Shaffer. but that N.
Vial or two later she threw down ittb'ihtm (
out. slam—
" its: Walt flit fimté? nit it ,4qu pr you to visit
.. , .4 , 'pver. . cry “piece; of the thoroughly upil'todate
r'ftua‘rika mum! A coMPsts LiNl or
hesitate r stress AT Lowssr Posstats .
Impound and Son’s
'46 and 48 Main Street. ‘NorWalk.
................
Defendant up the tilt
ness Stand—Questions as
to Pdstuf 5 Pest liIe his
0ui-'—Mr‘s. illifiocitliecalied
Late yesterday afternoon, Rev.
Charles Seymour Bullock. defendant
in the suit brought by Miss Isabelle
Viola Shallei'. of Milford. was called
to the witness stand in the civil su-
perior court, at New Haven, to .tell
his side of the story. The case has
aroused all Stratford and Milford, as
they have never been amused before.
and both towns are daily sending
large delegations to New Haven. to
be present at and to testify for one
side or the other in this suit which
has really become a cause celebro.
The appearance of the defendant on
the witness stand was delayed until a
late hour in the afternoon, so that act
so much progress was made in this di-
rection as had been anticipated. It was
hoped to an advance matters yesterday
that by sitting today. the evidence in
the case at least might all be in by
this evening. leaving nothing to carry
over but the arguments. But it does
not at present seem possible to bring
the evidence to a close without at least
another day of trial unless there is
extraordinary progress made during to-
day. This evening will end the third
week of the trial, and counsel, judge
and jury are becoming tired.
At 4:15 yesterday afternoon, Mr.
Bullock was called to the stand. and
his direct examination was begun by
Attorney Coodhart. He stated that
he is 37 years of age, and that his
work in the ministry began with
evangelical work in. the western states
and in Jamaica West Indies. After
that he acted as secretary of the Y.
M. C. A. in Freemont, Ohio; sup-
plied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church in Saline. Mich; was en-
gaged in revival work in Michigan,
under the auspices of a state organ-
ization; was pastor of a church in
Oakwood. one of the suburbs of Chi-
cage, and in Maywood. another sub
urb of the same city. From‘ May-
Wood he came to Stratford. He also
acted as a chaplain during the Span-
ish war being located in Maywood.
Mr Bullock came to the Neighbor-
hood Church of Christ, in Stratford,
in 1900. having the previous year vis-
ited his mother in Stratford. At that
time. be held a number of meetings
in Stratford. and at the request of a
number of residents of the place re~
signed his pastorate the following year.
and organised the Neighborhdod
Churcu.
His weeklyaalary at the present
time. he stated, was 822; last year it
was 820. The departments of his
church work he said were thc church
and Sunday school. the Ladies' auxili-
ary. a sewing circle for girls. and a
night school for the young men, the
latter being in session only during the
winter months.
The clerk's book of the church was
here handed to the witness for the
purpose of identification of dates. and
was offered as one of the defendant‘ it
exhibits
Mr. Bullock was asked who organ«
tried the different departments of
church work, and replied that he or-
ganized the Sunday school. the young
men's class, and the night school;
Mrs. Bullock. he said. organised the
Ladies' auxiliary, and the sewing cln
cie was an outgrowth of that bbdy.
The pastor led the church choir.
the regular rehearsals of which were
held every Saturday evening. with
extra rehearsals for Christmas and
Easter music. Miss Shaller was a
member of the choir for two years.
and during 1902. He stated that he
first became acquainted with the Shaii~
or family in the fall of 1900. at a
church reception. Miss Shaile‘r and
her mother were there that evening.
but he Was act‘sure ‘whether any oth-
ers of the family were there or not.
Miss Bhailer, he said. attended the
church regularly for 'about two
years, and frequently called 'at his
house during a part of the time. She
was also a regular attendant at the
choir rehersals. He recalled that
about November. 1902,11 glass in one
of the doors of the church was brok-
on. It was in the latter part of Nov~
ember. probably the second Saturdlly
evening of the month This glass
he said. sca- been broken twice- the
flrtsitiine because the glasler‘s points
used in lists the glass in the sash
were too ants l. 'and the glass fell out.
He procured another pane at that um
for which ”did cha'rg‘exwas made by
the A W Burritt number 00.. and
when he produced the glass a second
time; he also got some smaller panes
for another- -window. These smaller
panes were charged for. but no charge
' was made for the larger glass.
' The night the‘ glass wits broken the
moss time, as slid. the choir was
rehearsing some Christmas music.
They as: new illnesses back from the
altar. and be'iequostd’d theta to em
closer. There was? enact: passage
this. music “ dotted quarter m
the sentence «be trouble. “J“
it twice had failed—1 EAM 'nbtifiiir
a other more spots apostle;
' a'ad one or two said they thou‘l'tit their,
sopraaosnwsrb - i’ “is 'ssi'd
_ in Shallow “states
his WM
-—~—-» fl... am»... a, . .'.. .. .. ._ -_......_ ...
TN! FAIR CLOAK AND FUR STORE" ..
“libs tithe to wear White laawn Suits. The greatest bargain ev-
Wsist trimmed nicely wlts lace insertion and skirt also trim-
lacs insertion, Only“82 .80. ‘
DID 'HAT DALE.
Hats have b
84.50 and 8..00
They are all thl season' s goods.
too of White Lawn Walsts trimmed with lace insertion berths,
China Silk Waist. trimmed nicely, 82. 25.
not come in an see what bargains you can buy for little money.
“'2' ‘ ‘ ' A. “RAIL. PROP.
baton bit-est.
Call and
Sold at any price.
South Norwalk, Conn.
The iiappll Man.
now and next Winter is he who has
his cool bins filled up now at Sum-
mer prices. Strikes may come
and strikes may go. but what cares
he‘l-he is provided against coal
starvation 0f courst there a coal and
coal but you are always certain of
the quality if you buy from our yards.
PRICE FOR WINTER OR SUMMER
85.00 PER TON. NO CHARGE FOR
CARRYING m.
E. M. TOLLES&C0
15 ”a! Superiority
or the ‘
1 4,»“ acclimaacreen. allowing free circulation of air easy of on
u If” tloni Greatfdurabllity. made from linden wood. fibres securely
4"“ i on with the best of scrim twine, fitted with metal pulleys.
. “and, a heavy maitrie cord for raising. _
4 ' "’Ma'de in 'a variety of colors and are weather proof. Screens
~ aporch from the outside. without interfering with the view of
. .those within.
Economy is obtainable from the use of the window porch
shade. besides comfort and pleasure. The expense of equipping
'1‘ a porch is from
$12. ,00 to $10. 00.
id," [11256: Co.
“.7; Ftfiierai Directors and Embalmers.
South Norwalk.
,5»: .33. 5..
1 cost COAL
Hi H COAL is the only kind we handle. We have on hand a
of 8 nice. fresh mined so at, of the finest fracture, free from
ti clean.‘ .
, 1. TON delivered in your bin."
_ it'lil-iTMJs."
ryVCempetsnt Drivers. Clean Coal.
5k litumlnilusat an attractive price.
.i
[it '8
l
9"!
)"oai
" . . ~{CESLJVIAA 4” I SPECI‘L TY.
4 4951:: and Dancing
_ Maybe year habit
is a bid curse and would
Inning t here Is
85:: "av eonsti the fund .
ilblng habit will grow and
, in
i" be cool all ti
rm * picture shown early in
thotsialrwltlch shows Mrs Bullwk
and Miss Shaller with arms entwined.
was mentioned. and Mrs Bullock said
she would say that at the time that
was taken. they might have been term-
ed intimate. but Miss Shailer did not.
call to ‘usntly at the house
‘ Mrsc" ulioclt‘was not at the church
medium in November or December
to know who was present
“tin one occasion when Miss Shaller
attended the baby. ,you forgot all
about her until 11 o'clock before you
went to the room. did you .not?" “I
did leave her until that time." She
did not, however. think It was un-
usual' for Miss Shniier to be in at-
tendance on the baby.
Mrs. Bullock said she had always
thought Dr. Glenn was very friendly
and considerate. She never saw any-
thing in him to impair her cooll-
dence. He did not attend her st'the
birth of her child, because he was
absent on another call, but he came
shortly after. She could 'riOt say that
he appeared reluctant to take money.
but he had always said that his ser-
vices were free. and he never showed
any desire to take any money.
Mrs. Bullock was asked to detail
the two instances when she had left
Miss Shaller in charge of the baby.
and stated that the first time was one
afternoon. when Mrs. Bulock came
to Bridgeport to do some shopping.
The witness was away that time
some two or three hours. That was
in the fall of 1902. The second time
was while Mrs, Bulock attended a
church reception in the evening with
Mr. Bullock. She left at about 8 and
returned home about 11. Mr. liui-
lock was with the witness all the
evening. These, she declared. were
the only occasions when Miss Shailer
ever stayed with the baby while she
was absent.
At the time of the Christmas cele-
bration in 1902, Mrs. Bullock said,
Mr. Prcece's children had not been
asked to take part. He took them
from the Sunday school and placed
them in the Congregational Sunday
school, where they wer't'im‘mediately
asked to speak pieces. She had heard
nothing more regarding any offense
connected with the children.
With this Mrs. Bullock was ex-
cused from the stand and Mrs. Liar-
issn B. Curtis was called to testify as
to what had been said by the plain-
tiff regarding her reasons for sever-
ing her relations with the church
The witness told of an entertainment
given March 17. 1902. in which the
complainant had been asked to as-
sist. and had consentedybut later had
backed out, alleging ill health as the
reason.
William C. Morehouse. of Strntford.
a civil engineer, was called to give
the figures of measurement he had
taken of distances in Stratford in
vicinity of the pole.
Mr. Judson started to cross-exam-
ine the witness. and as objection was
made to his questions, said he would
make him his own witness. though a
hostile one The witness said that he
had tried to recognize persons while
they Were passing under the light,
but had failed to do so satisfactorily.
He denied that he had said to Fred
Beardslec that it was impossible to
recognize any one until they were very
close. He was at the locality about
an hour and saw five persons passing
in the area of light. but could recog-
nise only one. a man who stopped at
the light and waited for a car. He was
unable to recognise any one at a dis.
lance of over 25 feet.
Miss Ida Blanche Gorbam was
called. and stated that Wednesday
night she was in .the vicinity of the
signal box for about an hour, be-
tween 8:30 and 9:80. There was no
moon, and it was very dark, yet she
declared she recognized five persons.
Attorney Judson himself, accompan-
ied by a dog. and smoking a cigar.
'which. the attorney declared, was
given him by the attorney for the de-
Tense, and was a very bad one.). Mr.
and Mrs..Murrsy. Mr. and Mrs. Erick-
ion and Miss Annie Erickson.
Attorney Judson asked her if she
would repeat her experience last eve-
ning. and she consented. provided he
would find an escort for her; she did
not wish to go alone.-
She acknowledged that she was
very well acquainted with all the par-
ties she had mentioned. in fact, Miss
Erickson was her “chum." as on.
rice Mrs. Murray. That they had been
in attendance at church. and that they
all shake>heraconiidence that she was
enabled to identify them by no other
proces‘ s thane'hcr perfect eyeqlght.
She said that she did not go there for
the purpose of ascertaining whether
she could recognise people in the dark,
but that she was waiting with a friend
for a' car.
Mrs. Mary 13. Sherman. of Beard'san
Corner. Milford. came- to the court
room yesterday, to volunteer some in-
formation. The story 'sbe told was of
interest and not without its bearinl
upon the case. but she experienced.
an exceedingly unpleasant two or
three minutes before the close of Mr.
Judsoa‘s cross-examination. '
Mrs. enermaa stated that she was
formerly employed at Warner Broth-'
ers' corset‘factory in Bridgeport. for
the ‘aix years previous to February.
1904. She was acquainted with the
complainant. who worked for a time in
the “18000”. directly across the bench
iron the wt they: do conversation
with the complainant, after the
Christmas boltda” in 1902. Miss
Shellac.- had shown her a ring with- 8
Email rad lstone.h “$321331?"th
ag was gvea as .. or'- -
low. The wine's-did didns‘t know who
' took mhsgoitn hunt:
Wu
came from that direction. did not at '
using
:1». David Kennedy's vs 937. "
Wi'orgduoudout. N. Y; I was . >
,_ “bout you use of...» ”mess to
*Ib‘lshlng on Sunday?” inquiries the
3“ man.
mount.
she ”bilge". She had
some all alone: '
:Attorneys Judson sud Plait had a
whispered conversation for a moment
and then this question was fired at
or:
"Were you ever arrested?"
"No l was out."
"Was your husband ever arrest-
ed?" . .ection came quickly. but not
quick enough to intercept the an-
swor: 'Yes." Question and answer
both excluded. ‘
Attorney Judson then stated to the;
court that he desired, in view of in-
formation which had Just come to
him, to show the animus which had
incited the presence of the woman
and her eagerness to testify. He then
put this question:
"Was not your husband at one time
arrested and sent to jail for a term
of years by Mr. Platt here. In his ca-
pncity as prosecuting attorney for the
town of Milford?"
”Yes he was."
“Then you come here in a feeling
of resentment because Mr. Plait is
one of the counsel for the complain-
ant in this case?"
"No. air."
"You did not come to this court.
all alone your first visit to a court of‘
law. and offer your testimony volun-
tarily, for the purpose of getting even
with Mr. Platt for sending your bus
band to jail?"
“No 9". ..
“That“ s all. "
DO NOT WAIT UNTIL YOU NEED IT
The season is again at hand when
diarrhoea and dysentery are prevalent.
Do not wait until some of your family
is taken with a violent attack. but be
prepared. A bottle of Chamberlain a
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand when needed has saved many
a life. Procure it at once. For sale
by Stillsoo- Powell Corporation. Clifford
Pharmacy. Plerce's Bridge Pharmacy,
Zeitfuss Pharmacy.
BUSY CONNECTICUT.
..__—
the Title of Industrial Capl-
tol of the World.
Connecticut continues to justify its
title of the industrial capital of the
world. Announcement is just made
that two more Connecticut manufactur-
ing concerns will erect branch plants
in Europe. The America Grapho-
phone company, of Bridgeport has per-
fected plans for the establishment of a
factory near London where records
will be manufactured for the English
market. The New Departure Manu-
facturing company. of Bristol, is equip
plug a branch plant at Berlin. A news-
paper paragraph the other day told
how the Bsbccck Printing Press com-
pany. of New London, has of late been
receiveing on an average four orders
a week for the foreign market.
These incidents which we have men-
tioned and which have been announc-
ed with no tin-horn hubbub indicate
Justiflss
Decree Ads's,’
”Isms.
«9-y-
Fables Tss Nash for
(Harper's W808i!)
Andrew bang on read a book by
George Ade. which. he says. was giv-
en him by a scholar of more than
European reputation to till a gap in
his philological knowledge. He com-
plains about it in the Londou News.
assuming that some or the language
in the heck does not ‘convey ideas to
him. The book is "Fables in Slang."
Mr. long professes not to know what
"steamer rug” is, nor what Mr.
Ade's young man :ztiunt when he
warned a waitress in a restaurant that
unless she was careful "some One
would sign her as 8 spotted girl.
"Why are spotted girls signed?" asks
Mr Lang Among other wards and
phrases that perplex him he mentions
"josher," "graft, " “cinch, " "a one-
night stand. " "a robe town “ "a four-
iiush drummer " "a router from the
days of underhsnd pitching." In the
last expression he suspects an ingredi-
ent of baseball. and professes to woo-
der if a “rector“ is eoulvalent to a
'daisy cropper." He quotes from Mr.
Ade: “She"cculd get away with any
topic that was batted up to her.‘and
then slam ‘it over second in time to
head on the runner." and makes sur-
mises about what is meant.
Reading of a lad who learned to
shoot craps. he balks at "crabs." and
wants to know what they are. So he
goes along. and finally declines to ad-
mit that Mr Ade's deliverances have
amused him. But by his own admis-
sion they were given to him to in-
crease hs teaming rather than his
joy. The phllology of such words as
"cinch" and “graft" is worth Mr.
Longs attention. for those are perma
nent words "A josher" is said to be
one who "joshes" o’r “jellies" another
The word carries the Implication of
defective candor. Craps is a game
played with dice by street boys. who
"shoot" the dice from their hands.
A-“four flush" would seem to be the
same as a bobtali flush. and a "four-
tlusher" one whose pretentious lack a
solid basis. Knowledge of the games
"of poker and baseball will help 'Mr.
Lang to a better comprehension- of
the niceties of the American language.
But at the American Embassy in lon-
don they know what all these words
mean. and will be happy. we are sure,
to not Mr. Lang on to them
JUST THE THINGsFOR BILLIOUB-
NE8
“i took a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets last even-
}ng after dinner and want to say that
feel fifty per cent. ‘better than i have
for weeks. The Tablets are certainly
a line article for billionsness.."—-d J.
Firestone. of Firestone A Hlnkley.
publishers of The News. Allegan. Mich.
These Tablets strengthen the digestion,
promote a healthy action of the liver
liver and produce an agreeable move?
tion Clifford Pharmacy, Pierce' 8 Bring:
meat of the bowels. Price 25 cents.
For sale by Stillson-Powell Corporav
what's going on all the time. The in-
fluence of this state as a manufactur-
Ing center is constantly on a rising
market. The volume of products whichi
are manufactured in Connecticut and
which are marketed abroad is regular-'
ly expanding. The establishment of
branch factories on foreign soil is now
being undertaken by several Connecti-
cut concerns which hsve large export
interests. The world-wide industrial
interests of the state recall the ele-
quent passage in the remarks which
Governor McLean made at the Yale
banquet in Sanford in 1901. "Connecb
cut industries," be said. “are legion,
and her products are everywhere. Her
bicycles skim the steppes of Siberia.
just behind her automobiles. Her elec-
tric wires girdle the earth. Her locks
guard the treasure of the mlsers and
monarchs of Europe. Her clocks tell
the sun when to cross the equator. Her
sewing machines. her thread and
needles take the stich that saves the
nine the world over.15varytlme a gun
goes off Connecticut is heard from.
When ever an enemy of the republic
or a mountain lion falls before the
deadly aim of an embryo President. he
breaks the breech‘ of-a ride made in
Connecticut and sees Bridgeport on
the cartridge shell. It is an old sav-
ing that wherever Time goes with his
scythe he finds Mr Collins already
there with‘ his axe. l have mentioned
only a few of the industrial triumphs
of our commonwealth. Connecticut
machines run by Connecticut belts go
to the uttermost parts of the earth to
make what we‘have not time to make
a: home."
The interpretation of the signifi-
cance of the industrial expansion of
Connecticut is worthy the pea and in-
sight of a genius—Hartford Post.
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.
“I would cough nearly all night
long ” writes Mrs. was. Applegaie, of
Alexandria, lnd., "and could hardly get
an! sleep. 1 bad consumption so bad
tht if I walked a block 1 would
cough frightfully and spit blood. but
when all other medicines'failed, three
81.00 bottles of Dr. --. .ng's New Dis-
covery wholly cured mo and I gained
58 pounds.” lt's absolutely. guaran-
teed to cure Coughs. Colds. La Grippe.
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price 50c and 81..00 Trial
bottles free at F. B. Baxters Drug
Store. "'
Teacher—Can any little boy ballots -
how it was on: mine: proviso
against the giant Goliath?
Pupil—My so an brute stfiugth
never is in it with child with s
pockettul of rocks-e eaten Transcript.
Pharmacy, Zeitfuss Pharmacy, .1"
Said the Fourth of Jilly; with a terri-
ble sigh.
“Since we have so greatly lncreafied.
It is all I can do with my moods to
get through
Before its the Fifth in the East. ”
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr.‘ King's New
Life Pills. These pills chang weak-
ness into strength. iistiessn into
energy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25¢ per box. Sold by
F‘. H. Baxter. , 1"
When the wife Of a candidate notes
how genial he is to the men, she must
regret worse than ever that she is not.
a voter.
870? THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
sillan Balm is breaking up Golds when-
ever trled, almost without exceeded.
to.rd 25 50c and 81. 00 bottles. The Gift.
.'Baxter's and PlatsM‘b. "
"muons. shorelines};
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
was nets.
to 8586i only an, 1904.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW? ORK.
A. M.--12. 592. 8'
5: 55 7: 09. 7: 45, 8. '1
9. 262. 9: 40. 10: 512, 11: 85.
P M.—12:5...52119 2:.:552900.8:.45
4: 47:. 5. 40, 5: 552. 5. 43. 5: 55s. 7: 072.
7::.55x.800 9:,55x 1020 ‘
Saturdays, in addition to above,
xii
.‘8: 80!. 8:14.
8:48. 9:08:
D
9:90pm.
8UNDA AV8.
A. M.‘—12:59x. 8: 842. 8: 50x. ‘:8 55.
9:422.
P. lie—2:412. 2: 552. 5:40. 5: 552, 7:90
7. 55s, 9. 18x 9: 552.10:10.
LEAVE adv: ”regains acorn
411mm 5:00.680. r:.oo mo.
3103:; cross. 5.15.. do: in: '10: 04.
P. 883-13: 03. 1: 07. 8:00} 3581.3 :
4:022, 8:081. 4:321. 8; 01!. 8: 07. 8:
gagflw 0:89 8002, 9:001, 9:30.
Pli- Sahit'dm. II addition to above 1: 88
; . supnsvs.
ans—u. cox-c so 7.
P.' anom-
1—4: new:m 10: 082.
vs
1's: ova susvtvo‘a
33:2“.09"::.?’°“°.3‘l$°9.“9&‘h°
I'D I" - ll‘
oral surveyor, sis. *“sisuon,
w" “'3' "m i:'°.:.:.’i"°l m
899989 I) III 9 D an
«in
cause we: ‘ were ma:
can: in the Kidneys.
i
4»:
m ' ,
““0- ii: is.
pee..
e
Norwalk Chronicler