WAY DOWN user.
“Wm ht Boyt's Theatre on
. 30M. 20. will be Win. A.
7
lll‘ndllctlou of l.ottie lllair
it s heiutlful pastorial play. "wily
Elli". Theatregoers who have
the play will undoubtedly gladly
. lloqtliintances with Squire Bart-
Ulo believes in living according
; scriptures, motherly Mrs. Barb
‘tbetsquire's wire; Anna Moore,
' ,‘Iis more sinned against than sin-
' David Bartlett. the Squire‘s
3- ion; Kate Brewster, the
m'i pretty niece: Hi Holler, the
1 b0! With the infectious laugh;
in : Whipple-tho quaint town con-
la ind his “All bound round with
1' oolen string": Seth Holcomb, ho
"It a penchant for “life long hitters,
.. m‘vlilage choir. and the village doc-
r.‘, Such a welcome may not await
-, lithi Perkins. the village gossip and
,Intiufihief maiter. nor Lenox Sanderson.
"viii inous city chap. These are the
ch! actors round which Mrs. Parker
-his written her play. They are resi-
dents of a New England country side.
‘ Thdy are plain people, and -the story
written about them becomes their
plilnness. incidents of their every-
day life‘have given the author her
theme. The play portrays the simplic-
ltyjcomedy, and tragedy of the com»
in“ lty. the purity and sweetness of
bch might. run interrupted forever.
“dint for the casting of the shadow of
- the‘ wicked city. This comes in the
forth of the cultivated city man with
more money than morals who has be-
;triy'ed a confining, rural lass under
- the. guise of a mock marriage, Home.
Osii, she seeks the shelter of a house-
010 where the ruling spirit is a well
caning. country Squire. whose relig-
oniprompts him to send forth the ban.
Iesi Magdalene, lest she contaminate
his: own precious son to whom the
Inn of the: world are somewhat un-
known. The son. loving the girl. for
her sweetness of character. follows
her. rescues her from death in the win.
ter storm and the father. overcome by
3 features. forgives and blesses. There
: ,u'e variations of a refreshing and hu~
"‘ morons sort which relieves the play
“:of a sombre setting and makes the
spectator feel the lesson which is be—
ing administered in pleasing homeo-
thic doses, The various scenes give
pportunity for lavish and elaborate
epic investment and these have. been
ken” dvantage of to the limit, of
ii berr. Brady and Mr. Joe.
, victim who staged the play. The
nowsmrm is probably the most real:
c of its kind ever seen on the stage.
e various other scenes are as true
angstroms scenic art can make them.
CHESTER DEVONDE'COMPANY.
‘ evChester DeVonde Company, last
, ablloyt's Theatre, played to an
udlence which crowded the house.
“The Last Days of Pompeii," a new
. i
somatic organization was the bill.
The play, founded on the book of
‘ the sametitle, presents lessons in
, Igioustufiaith and the superiority of
that of ,thabowly. Nazarene over that
of the pagan gods, and this with such
delicate touches as to avoid all exag-
’ orations or suggestions of impropri-
ety. The story ls told and depicted
with the lineal literary and dramatic
touches. .aad with scenic and cos-
tume appointmehts of historic correct-
,n’es .-._ ’night's cast of characters
.. as of unusual excellence. each artist
(honouring to the best advantage anti
'with a'splrit of keen conception of
he character portrayed. No detail
adomitted to produce the truest ef-
ML and the lines spoken Were with a
fidelity. of the most charming char
inter The play is one of a kind
Chic It would be much better for an-
as won as actors if there were
’ any. more of them. -
Night: the week's engagement will
one with the presentation of “Crimes
fNew York."
, _ ~ THE DOG SHOW.
Escond only in the list of big bench
heirs-Vin 'the country is the dog“ ex-
,ib Ion given annually at the Danbury
' Premiums given at this show
as. highly prized as any and more
an all except the Madison Square
. Mine pick of the aristocratic
' ’ rem England, Canada and oth-
gn countries can‘ be found each
‘iiiptnbnry:‘Fah"Dog snow.
Madison Square show may show a
number-tot entries.‘ butane so.
1 Is undone whit finer for the
am.“ the dogs invariably come to
measure show. .Mr. James Morti~
ofiliempsteafib. 1.. than whom
‘lstnnmore expert dog man in the
‘ twill be incharge of the show
Wheels for several years past.
Dynamethwsnnd entries. the Dog
of 1904 will be a monster event:
I, be one of the most potent
tions‘ of the big Fair.
surfing semi-Tn. panama
, r for the benefit of the Nor~
Church will'be held
MSWPQIQE Episcopal Church.
‘ ’es'day'evening. The artists
Madman and Mrs.
Smithpvoealists; Dr, Gerrrtt
‘ orgsnfitdtind Miss Sally ‘8.
accompanist.»— The _ entertain»
' Id appeal to ammonia layers
ugliest. for which it is given
Mt doubt draw a large audience.
1 ‘ "£11!me CLUB.
DANCE. ~
”nastiness-“mun has at-
: " ”nil? ‘ Slim.“ 3'”
t" ry,on r aynght. ep.
30th. ..
unsuccessful events ”in, the
no doubt the‘coming venture
‘ , . a pleasant one to all who
summations gentleman
O
5..
ODDS AGAIN
,ilons nz‘d'g
as .
_‘h§°1:*if
.. "years” he‘s: tsunlifbd
disease and neither doe
. ;. give him fillet. At
TRIM. ,
tutefiudl.
of an old
Y'fti‘the repertoire of thisexceilent '
The club misgivings .
bacnnlsced “Ally . ,
» Silt
Sim
Store In ‘
nun IIIIy .
J
80 Washington Street,
. South Norwalk. Conn.
A“.
.. _ -1-..;.. '-
CONCERNING PROCTOR‘S.
One of the immediate results of the:
engagement of the new players for
the i’i‘octor stock companies at. tlici
Fifth Avenue ’i‘iienire has been It
marked and notable elevation of the
standard set for these productions. it
has always been a part of the Proctor.
plan to give the best performance
possible, and ever since the introduc-i
lion of the stock companies the pro-.
iiuctiniis iinvc equalled those of any
company in the country. But with the
engagement of Edwin Ardcn and other
t‘niiious players as members of the
company it has been found possible‘
to obtain plays from sources hitherto
closed to all stock company manic,
gcrs, and many manuscripts bau- bccni
turned over to the Proctor dli'cciion’
which, would nol be entrusted to other
companies. Mr. Arden and other new,
comers ere guarantees that the pieces,
will be given with the some care and
finish as marked their orlginai pres.
emotions. and dramatic offerings
which are still (insured for use by
stars are loaned temporarily since thc
assurance in given that the piece will:
not be chcupeiied. Some of tlic rcccni
plays. such as “Soldiers of Fortune",
Robert Edoson's most successful vehi-
cle; "Captain licitcbiair," Southern's
most litippy,offcring; "The Cavalierfl
in which Julia Marlowe was seen only‘
last season, have setta new standard
that will endure for some time to
come. Mr. Arden is the first leading
man with an established and growing
Broadway reputation to enter a stock
company in the regular season, and;
Mr. Arden was moved to take. this step
only through the exceptional oppoi'v
tunity it afforded him to appear in a'
round of established modern pieces at:
a Broadway theatre. '
It is the intention of the Proctor
management to give an occasional;
“Vaudeville Carnival" at the Fifty:
eighth Street Theatre, and the first of
these is scheduled for Oct. 3. when;
Paul Spadoni will head a brilliant.
companyof star specialists. Spadoni
regarded as the greatest. heavyweiglit‘
jiiggler who ever appeared upon the,
stage. will be surrounded by the best,
company the extensive Proctor l'(‘-.
sources can provide. including it‘rcd'
Halianatc of lliillcn and Hart, Mollie:
Fuller. in 'd. rousing sketch: ()‘llricn‘
and Havel, in a clever acrobatic and‘
dancing novelty; Delmore and Lee, in1
a thrilling aerial specialty: Smith and
Campbell. the clcvcrcst talking team
ever in vaudeville "Happy" Jack Garth
nor, the famous minstrel, and many
others. ,
Among recent interesting events at
the Proctor Twenty~third Street housei
was the debut in vaudeville of three
Weber and Fields favorites, John '1‘.‘
Kelly, Frankie Bailey and May Rob}
son. Miss Robson was for years the
principal character comediennc of
Chas. Frohinan‘s Empire Theatre Conn,i
pany. She made her appearance at'
the Proctor house in a sketch written
especially for the occasion embody-
Ing one of her most famous charac-
ters. Another important engagement
Was the appearance in this country of
-~“She,” who appeared In a series of
dances representing the four elements.
This dance has been the talk of Eu-
rope the past twelve months. and is
now being widely and favorably coni-
mented upon: by New York piaygoers.
‘She offers the first real dancing nov-.
elty since the presentation of the ser-
pentine dance, and some of the effects
she obtains through the use of special-
ly constructed lights and lanterns are
beautiful in the extreme.
.
FROM 14B‘TO 92 POUNDS.
One of the most- remarkable cases of
a cold. deepdseated on the lungs. cans-
ing pnuemonla, is that of Mrs. Ger.
trude E. Fenner, Marion, [nd., who was
entirely 'cured by‘the use of‘One Min—
ute Cough Cure. She says: “The
coughing and straining so weakened
me that 1 ran down in weight from 148
to 92 pounds. I tried a number of rem.
ledtesttOInO‘avail until 1 used One Min-
ute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this
of the cough, strengthened my lungs
health and: strength."
Clifford Pharmacy.
301d by the
'is
vents View , ,
i
wonderful remedy cured ‘mo entirely!
and restored me to my normal weight, i
» . bum
in homes where Hub Ranges are used beam
they are the best :90th. The
snout: anon inseam:
‘ used in cessation withtI-s new
nuance Simmons
9 -\ ‘ ‘ ~‘ .«Etd‘l‘
.....,_,_7.. .,. .. _ _. . _........_... _.____..,._.-._...
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
Considerable New Work and Many Re-
pairs Being Made to Buildings,
(Tile Commercial Bulletin.)
Harry W. Mather has completed the
wireless telegraph station at Wilson’s
i'oiiii, John W. ileatty did ihe paint-
ing.
l‘ercy it‘crriss has taken the con~
tract to Wil't' the residence of S, J.
Miller. lit Cannon. Mr, Miller will iii-
stall a private electrical plant.
The llubbell. llall & Randall (10..
are receiving their winter supply of
lumber. which includes about I.,0ild.v
000 feet of spruce in various sizes.
The new born which Waldi'on &
Riordan are building on Golden Hill
street, for W. W. Lester, is practi»
culiy completed. N. I. Mcscrto did
the electrical work.
lliidlcy E. Hoyt has been award-
ed the contract to build a stone
bridge for the Tokenelie corporation.
and about 1.000 feet of road for the
Rowayton Manor corporation.
itobbins liros. have finished plas-
tering the new house on Senvlcw av-
enue for l“. C. Van Scoy, the plumb-
ing and heating contractor. Wal-
dron & Riordan are the contractors.
1". T. Egginson has taken the con-
tract to paint the exterior of a block
on 155th street, New York city. for
C. F. Zcitfuss, and is decorating "the
interior of a house on Urcnurd
street for Mr. Wilson.
McMahon liros. have the work well
under way on the alterations to the
propcriy recently purchased in West
Norwaik by the, Holy Ghost Fathers.
Several additional rooms will be fin»
ished off in the attic,
The Duncan iron Railing Works
have taken the contract for over 300
feet of pipe railing. along the Bell 13-
land road. for the town of Norwalk,
and will build an ornamental wrought
iron fence for W. A. Vogcl on Mott
avenue.
McMahon Bros. are plastering the
new rectory on,South Main street
for St. Joseph's Church. The Jones
& Holclikiss (10, have the plumbing
and heating, N; I. Mcscrvc the elec-
trical work, and Henry '1‘. Prowett &
Co. the painting.
Luther M. Wright. has purchased
the Crofut & Knapp property, frtint~
int: 08 feet on North Main street
with a depth of 150 feet. Architect
W. S. Knapp will prepare the plans
for the alterations necessary to trans-
form the buildings into a carriage
factory. repository and automobile
station, to be. occupied by Mr. Wright,
who has given up the idea of building
on Madison street at present.
'A BOY‘S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.
With family around expecting him
to die, and a son riding for life, «~18
miles. to get Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
W. H. Brown, of Leesville. lnd.. en-
dured death‘s agonies from asthma;
but this wonderful medicine gave in-
stant relief and soon cured him,. He
writes: “1 now sleep soundly every
night." Like marvelous curesof Con-
sumption. Pneumonia. Bronchitis.
Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its
matehless merit for all Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F.
ii. Baxter’s drug store, “
RAILWAY TRAINS STOP RUNNING
NAPLES, Sept. 24.——Although there
has been a cessation of the general
2,356 engine drivers and stokers
against their chief engineer, At first
it, was considered to be of little import-
,ance, but it now seems that it may
{spread to a serious extent. Some
irallwsy trains have. been forced to
[cease running because of a lack of
1 engine drivers.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
Has world-wide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, il)
l tinn, ointment or balm for Cuts,Corns,
Burns Boils. Sores. Felons. Ulcers.
i Tetter, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Chip-
ped Hands-Skin Eruptions; infallible
for Plies. Cure guaranteed. Only 250
at F. H. Baxter‘s. Drugglst. ' ”
e
((u-
special
TOP
fir.
is») .
m.,: “A M
An Standing." Miss Rood; Male Quin"
' Escape for Thy Life, Gen. six, 17.
strike in Italy. there is still on a strike ‘
ssrusnav. earn "a... an."
‘ reassessment.
‘ METHODIST
li‘irst. Methodist Episcopal Church.
HOV. W. W. 'l‘. Duncan. pastors» 0:30
it. ill. class meeting: 10:30 ll. in. ROI"
lIliIIl. "li‘ultllling The Low": It: in.
Sunday School and Men's lliblc class;
0:30 p. Ill. Young People‘s mcciing;
7:30 p. m. Sermon, “A Word To The
lusincerc". Special music for the. day
will include: i’rolude ."Coininunion in
E", Munro: Anthem. “The Home
Light"; Solo, "Selected," Miss New-
man: l’ostlude, "in F”, Stern. Even
lug; Prelude. "Alia Marcia”. H. H.
lluss; Anthem. "Georgia in Excelsis";
lluett. “Hark, Hark My Soul". MIR“
Rood-Mr. Hirst: Solo, “0 Jesus Thou
lotto. "One Sweetly Solcnin 'i‘hoilgill”:
l’oi'tluiic. "’i‘rinmphnl March." llrew‘
stei‘.
East Avuiuc Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. E. Cunningham, pastor-
Morning service, 10.30. preaching by
pastor; topic, Home, Church and Child-
ren; Sunday school. 12 m.; Rally Dfll'l
toll cull. singing and brief addresses
by pastor; Epworth League, 0.30 p.
m., led by E. E. Kceler; topic. City
Evangelization and Home Missions;
evening service, 7.30; preaching by
the pastor: subject. Christ Our
Strength.
CONGREGATIONAL
First Congregational Church, South
Not-walk. Lewin ii‘rnnk iiuell, I). 1)..
pastor—~Morning sermon, Not Yours,
But You. Organ prelude, Antluntlno.
tirieson; oifcrtory. Cantilene. Dubois:
postliide. Priests‘ March. from Aili-
nliu, lt’iendclssohn; quartet. Bless the
Lord, 0 My Soul. Evening sermon,
The Kind of Religion We Want. and
the Rind That We Need. Organ pre~
iudc, Adagio, Schumann:
Andante, tinilmunt; postlude, Wagner:
quartet. ilonum east ill\' (i, Huck; O
Hymn of the Homeland, Sullivan: (in
High the Stars Now Are Shining.
ltlielnbcrgcr. The, offering for the
Congregational Church liuilding So-
ciety will be taken. The topic for, the
'l‘liursduy cycning gathering of the
church will be The. Assurance of
l-‘uith. Romans viii. 'l‘hesc lnectings
are int-reusing in attendance and in
interest. "Come with us and yvc will
do) thee good." There is a hearty wel-
come for all. and mutual helpfulness.a
First Congregational Church, Nor.
walk. George D. Egbert. pastor—Morn-i
ing service at 10:30.,prcacliing by the
pastor. Sunday school at 12:15. on
non] rally~day exercises; Evening SCI"
vices omitted. ltesumed next Sunday
evening: 1.. B. A. meeting, Wednesday
at 3; Weekly prayer service, Thurs-
day at 8. Subject “Lessons from a
Summer’s reading". The Rev. John
A. Billingsley, who is to supply the
pulpit during the absence of the pas-
tor, will be present, Music. tomorrow:
Prelude, Cantilene pastorvale. (lull—
maiit; Art Thou Weary'.’, Huck: Be-
fore the Lord We Bow, Pinsuti; Tenor
solo. God of My Life. BradskyLl’ostv
lude, Offertory in E minor, Batiste.
BAPTIST
South Norwalk Baptist Church, Rev.
H. B. Carpenter, pastor—Morning ser-
vice: Prelude. Elevation in A flat.
A. Guilmant; anthem, The Lord is
Exalted, J. E. West: offertory solo.
The Everlasting Day, Frederick Bt-
vuy; sermon, [is Earliest idea; or.
God's idea], which Is the limit of the
series, The Kingdom of God; pest»
lude. Fischer. Evening service: Prc—
Iude in E flat, V. h‘lagler; anthem,
There Is a Holy City.’Shellt~y: offer-
tory, A Friend Who Wuiteth Nigli, J.
Macy: sermon. a continuation of the
sermon last Sunday, The liible: post-
lude. Clark. Sunday school at 12 for
all ages. (loneral‘ prayer meeting at
6. The service Su tiny evening prom-
ises to he of sprint interest. The
pastor. having invited the opinions of
other people concerning the vital topic.
The Heart of Religion. has received
some that are of interest and on Sun-
day evening. he will refer to these
opinions and deduct the true princi-
ples of religion, and also continue the
subject of last Sunday, The Bible.
First Baptist Church, Norwalk, Dew.
Talmage Van Doren. pastor~Prayer
meeting, 10 a, m.; sermon, 10.30 a.
m.; Sunday school, 12 m; B. Y. P. U.
meeting, 6.30 p. m.; sermon, 7.30 p.
in. Prayer service, Thursday, 7.30 p.
m. Seats free. A cordial welcome to
all who attend these services.
Grace Baptist Church. Rev. D. S.
Thomas, pastor—11 a. m., preaching
and sermon by Rev. Amos Olds, of
North Carolina; 3.30, Sunday school:
7 p. in; prayer and praise meeting; 8
p. m., sermon by the pastor; subject.
Tuesday evening, Christian Endeavor
meeting. Come out, you will enjoy it.
EPISOOPAL.
Trinity Church, Rev. Romilly F.
Humphries. rector—8 a. in. Holy Com-
munion; 11 a. in. morning prayer and
sermon; 7:30 p. in. evening prayer and
address. '
St. Paul's Church, Rev. C. M. Sel-
Ieck, acting rector—The services, in
this church tomorrow will be of an
interesting character. The old build
ing has been put in handsome shape
and made appearance inviting. The
parish has an honored history and Is
worthy of the‘ dignified omce to be to-
morrow performed; There will be an
early service at 10.30 o‘clock a. m., and
the clergy who will be present at 10:30
o'clock will he the acting rector, Cbsp—,
lain J. McClure Bellows, of the naval
service, and Curate Claude Pooley. of
old St. Ann's parish, Morrissiana, N.
Y. The address during the dedicatory
rites will he by the retiring pastor.
after which will follow the sermon b?
his friend and for several years active
Norwalk codaborer, Rev. Mr. Bellows.
The evening service will be held in
the Berkeley Street Chapel at 7:30
Episcopal Church-Seven-
teenth Sunday after Trinity.—Celebra~
tlon of.the Holy Communion at. 8:
morning prayer and sermon at 10:30:
Sunday school at 18; evenlns prayer
and sermon “(7:30. , ,. '
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
Advent Christian Church, Van Zandt
street. East Nor-walk—The pastor Wm
preach at both services; Sunday school
at 12 m.; Loyal Workers' meetinl it
6-15; mag service at 7.15. At 7.30 the
pastor will answer the question. D008
literate Any Dilemma What We Be-
. e '
otferiory. _
OLD
. (:EE
UTTER
is the
.uu-h. t
..'i.i‘
. w... ii‘
proof package—no charge
ity at Gold Medal Cream
Conn.
sins
-. .n u. v . a.»
AMERY
Put-est Butter Made
That this purity and delicacy
of flavor may not be im-
paired when the butter is in
the store or the refrigerator.
Gold Medal Creamery Butter
is sealed in an airtight. odor-
the package. The high qual-
Buttcr is always maintained.
It is always the best, purest
and sweetest butter made.
Try a package. Sold by grocers.
DILDON 6 DOUGLASS.
New Haven and Hartford.
T““131.
for
cry
a
./4 .’
u
‘ '1 ‘///////A’/////.4 ’7/////// ///////1- z/ /. ’17:
'l‘estimony meeting Wednesday.‘ 8 p.
in. To both services the public is cor—
dially invited. Reading Ronni open to
the public each week day from 2 to 5
p. m.
. 1 »...
SALVATION ARMY.
Salvation Army—Tonight at 8
o'clock, Interesting meeting in the
hmitluiiui‘tcrs, South Main street. Sun-
day. it u. m., holiness ii‘icetiiig at the
headquarters, mid 8 p. m., nieetlng to
which all are invited
MISSIONS.
South Norwnlk Mission—~itegulnr
service otmorrow afternoon at. 3:15
o‘clock. These meetings are very in.
teresting and Well attended. Tomor-
row we expect a grand time, come and
enjoy this service bring your friends
with you. Everybody welcome.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumdnla. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception,
10. 25, 500 and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter’s and Plaisted's. "
...——.
ATWOOD TO GIVE BONDS.-
Further Prosecution in Forty Five
Cases Agninst Delinquent
Administrators
At the session of the civil side of
the common pleas court. held today.
the cases of D. Preston Atwood, the
man. who is after delinquent admin-
istrators and trustees again occupied
the attention of the court“ and a
large number of attorneys represen-
ting tbe defendants interested In Mr.
Atwood's proceedings.'
In two cases that of Atwood against
A. ll. Hodge, and also against Hen
Williams, the cases were sent over
for two weeks.
In fifteen cases in which judgment
for want of answer and motion for
further bonds were filed, Attorncy'
Toomey, representing Mr. Atwood. iii-
ed the answers and also bonds for fur-
ther prosecution.
ln thirty other chaos further bonds
for prosecution were filed. When
this last motion was reached. Attor-
ney George E. Beers, of New Haven.
appeared and asked that the bonds in
each case be increased from $50 to'
$100. Restated that the costs in the
pleas and judgments that would be
entered up in the cases against the
plainti would exceed the bonds of
$50 furnished and he argued that the
bonds should be increased to an
amount sufficient to cover the costs
In the cases. Attorney Toomey was
willing and said he would furnish the I
~
Samie McKegan. James P.
Increase asked for by the-New Haven
attorney. within a neck.
in the, case of I). Preston Atwood
Iagainst William E. Mead, in which a
plea of jurisdiction is entered, the
case went off the docket to be pre-
sented to the first jury summoned to
serve in the common pleas court, civil
sidc.
DR. LBFRANCO'B
b53533 gourouun.
, re r n .
oklslfre: “nationhoomiimflm
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
“Fulfilling The law", will be the
theme of the numbing sermon tomor-
row by the pastor, Rev. W. W. T. Dun—
can. . Sunday School session and
Men's Uiiiit' class meet at the close of
the morning sermon. All men young
and old arc invited to the bible class
study. Young people's meeting In
charge of the Epwortli League will
have, for its topic. “City Evangelizstion
and Home Missions." leader Miss Bes-
sie Wctmore. The evening sermon
will be the second in the series of
twenty minute sermons from words of
Christ, to individuals. topic. “A Word
to the lnsincere." lilies Newman will
be the soprano solist at the services
tomorrow. o
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncall‘
ed for at the following post-offices for
the current week:
Advertised letters in the Smith Nor-
wnik Post Office. September 24, 1904.
Geo. Allen. Norwalk Hat (30.. Miss
Hattie Docarcns. Miss Lillie Nile, F.
Reardon, \‘illy Secbam, Mrs, William
Trevor, cCIo. A. Wright,
E. E. CROWE, P.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
M.
Letters addresses as follows remain
unclaimed in the post cities at Nor-
wnlk. Conn. for the week ending Sat-
urday. Sept. 24. 1904.
MISS Marie Dwyer. J. W. Jones, Mrs,
itigney,
Thomas H. Hymington. (2).
B. S. KEITH. P. M;
GflONIO‘I’IRfI Insult!
fut vgpylp. mus
SAFE. iii.”.‘..ii€i.o.°r'ii.’ai"'£h'i'l?ws
A
BESTER‘S NQLKSP.’
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“New-Yonxfnawnnvnn &
HARTFORD RAILROAD. ..
TIME TABLE. ,-‘
In Effect August 7th, 1904.
a—u—qg
:LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.—12:59x, 5:24x, 5:50x, 62001:.
0:17, 6:52, 7:02, 7:40. 8:18x, 8:45,
‘9:26x, 9:33, 10:51:, 11:35.
P. M.—12:55x, 2:55x, 3:00, 3:45.
4:47x, 5:40, 5:55x. 6:55x. 7:07x,
7:25, 7:55x. 9:55x, 10:20.
Saturdays, in addition to above,
3:30 p. m.
I
SUNDAYS. '
A. M.—-12:59x, 5:24x. 5:50;, 8:56.
9:42x.
P. Ill—2:471, 2:55x, 5:40. 5:551, 7:20,
7:55x, 8:20x, 9:55x, 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.-—12:00x, 5:00, 6:00. 7:50.
8:00x, 8:40x, 9:15x, 10:02x, 10:04.
11:00:. 11:02.
P. M.—-—12:02. 1:12, 2:00. 2:55. 3:23;;
4:02x, 4:06x. 4:32x, 5:01;. 5:04, 5:28,
6:00x. 6:02, 8:00x, 9:00x, 0:30,
11:00:.
Saturdays. in addition to above 1255
D. m. -
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——12:00x, 8:00, 7:30, 10:03:. i
P. bib—5:02, 6:00, 13:00:, 11:00:. '
iLEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. m.,—12:11:, 1:18. 1:56x, 0:18,
”7:42. 9:08x, 9:42.11:03x, 11:38.
P. M.-—-12:02, 1:12, 3:02x. 4:15, 5:25,
6:01x, 6:30, 7:05x, 9:051, 10:01:, 11:15.
BRIDGEPORT IBN ADDITION TO
P. M.—-2:47, 5:03, 7:28.
' SUNDAYS.
A. M.--12:111, 1:18x, 1:563, 7:43.
9:10, 11:03:.
P. lit—6:40, 7:05x, 9:051.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.—6:23, 9:45, 10:11:.
P. M.—1:20, 4:23x, 5:08, 5:48, 7:10.
DANBURY To SOUTH NORWALK.
IIAIIB M.——6:00, 7:28; 8:11x, 10:09:.
P. M.——4:001, 6:2i3x. 7:00.
Sunday trains to Dsnbury. 9:15 i.
m., 7 :25 p. in.
Leave Danbury, 7:55 i. m.; 6:00x.
7:40: p. m. '
An (xi indicates express.
i
m.
Cures a Gold In One Night.
Guaranteed to Cure An‘y Cough. 25c
OnlylladlcaiCiire for Bronchitis. 50c
Cures Worst can In a Few Mi
Only Thing
1.
canisriaasoisaici socis'rv
. my > _ "i
'Nnrnln
Cures Sore Throat and Ulcerated Tcncils.
Only Positive Cure for Quick Cdnsumption.
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and Cures in One Month.
Open Breathing Pinup and Batons new".
cures tiny fever-critically Refunded. 50c - $I.00
on Earth That” cores List
W
II. the 5mm her-m
TRIAL BOTTLE 25c.“
BALM .....
nuies.
apposition-in.
lithe.
some...“
"Matti-vim aim
mm. mummmmqauhsu. limp-
Norwalk Chronicler