‘ ”l ‘
fldntlhucd from First Pass.)
ff" ‘ ry‘ receiver to take charge of
disdain of the coin uy until such
.. centre a my 110
pm . a
morning. December tic
e appointment of a temporary
. , or.
i That the Not-walk Investment Con
ration is a corporation organised un-
r theJaws of Connecticut. and local-
‘ in the town of Norwalk. in said
* . is. and when issued and outstand-
Iot "35b” . I990 dlYlM'
es ofi the par value of
.p 32. That yonr'alillld’auss are the own-
ers of 290 of said shares or more than
ii“ Der cent. , .
",3. That your applicants have brought
. . action to t e Bupen report to bx
_ old in Brldg port. the d for muss;
uoty..on the ilrstTdesdsy of Jan-
, nary, 1911, for the simulation of said
corporatmn and the appointment of a
receiver to wind up its affairs.
5 i. That said Court is not now in see-
son-
. Q. That. the exigencies of, the case.
demand the ironed-late appointment of
a temporary receiver for said corpora-
tion, in order that its assets may not
be wasted and Interests of its stock-
ltolders and creditors may be protect-
. : Your applicants therefore ask:
3 l. .'l“_ to “temporary receiver be
iorthwt appointed.
” .3, That such orders be passed for
. the government of said receiver and
{a ma“a shunt of the fault;- of said
,n. ‘ ra ‘ .airpmuy be u dances-
.ii"...rdant » ~ . « ~ .
. . L. killed at Norwalk. this 13th day oi
Muller. 1910.
Hi or p. Randall. Ross Burchard. ex-
ganlor. A'inwlsht‘ltosmlames Paul.
, .ilililllt- F. White, Frank. Hudson.
ease G. Simpson. .1". F. Whitehead.
int-mo. Gino. Franklin lasso. w;
. .S. gun-t vent. G. E- Ssrtain. James
it all ,, ll. NOQHShflW. » ”
Tho‘ablive petitionsls based on the
allegations of mismanagement of the.
sifsi of tile investment Company. at
is V3ial‘tkliejcomlliaint of the stock-
boldsl‘s‘in-thsir action for the dissolu-
tlont‘sffithe company brought to this
Jdnuhffi tom. tom.
~ The" llbwing is a copy of the com-
plaintt. . -
1."l'he defendant is a corporation
duly authorised and empowered "tr
burnout]. hold. build upon and im
prove any rsal and mrsonal estate
and to nine contracts in relation
thereto: to loan or bomw money on
real :and personal estate and to take
or vs as evidence thereof notes.
hon. . debeaiues or other evidence!
or lodyln-edness to be secured by mort-
uss'or otherwise; to enssse in the
bundles of a real estate and insurance
molly; to sell or negotiate its own
abuses in action. to sell, guarantee ol
negotiate the choses in action of oth
or persons and corporations as invest
manta or as s~businessrito buy. sell. ex-
change anddeal in bonds._notes. deben
” rosand mortusss gives in consider-
./ ,w
x.
y .
f; . . . with? raster personal as
late: to t s 0 agent. attorney and
’ unstable! d for any persons or cor
rations; and to act as the executor
i ndtninlstrator or trustee. conservatoi
pad guardian of minors and immune
tent‘psf'sonsrand on the estates of an}
deposed; insolvent and bankrupt per.
sons or corporations." ,
' 3. Pursuant. to its powers. it has on-
tered~islo business, acquired and holds
resumes. nearly all of which is more
gag ;
should real estate so owned by said
corporation is depreciating in value hi
to 'of neglect in the ears and man-
age sat of the same. so that it is not
as profitable as it must be of neces-
sity. in order to protect the corporation
from loss upon the property.
4. field corporation has entered into
contracts. through its authorised om-
csrs. the execution of which is greatly
in excess of its ability” to perform.
which has subjected the corporation to
liabilities which it is impossible for it p
to perform. and meet.
. .5. Haiti corporation has further on-
tered into obligations and mainly
‘ contracts. wbic
not. perform.
6. said corporation is further largo
.ly i dobted upon its contracts salaried
int ‘ and partially performed. by the
. contractors, and such indebtedness the
. corporation is unable to meet.
f. Wihgnl‘il 'of’sa‘idcontrasts so
we and snared inlto. sal’tti corpora-
l? ll, V. lli.,lr.w.fl°f
but”h will» ‘ of '
at ohm and is?“
us . 3
.' sud corporation duly opua‘ by-
hr’sws stating which are provisions by
which the gensral manager of the so:
rs . , , s an an
“orgasmm slim: of its
conduct cf’its business. _ :.
.fr‘
,yilw lb. or _ ‘ dilutes“.
mummies
acting as the general manager of
' n.
1%“ m Hoyt has so mlsmanssed
' " tidbits billiards "cf the cor-
a. sad the cars of its real es-
:rtn-“ia‘irur r in:
a or r ' a svs
, sensation for. nrdi‘ildhls m.
t . ”it!
owing is a copy of the politics
it has not. and can» .
doing work and, lamb; lug labor and
materials llbr the "cor ration. acting
both an employer and“ mployee. and
has used the funds‘ol" i re corporation
to pay himself for such pretended
work. labor and nip.terisle, to the ex-
clusion of the ci'editorslof the corpora.
tion having fixed obligations against
the corporation.
Ii. Said Hoyt while thus drawing
from the funds of. to pay claims he
makes against. the corporation. well
‘ltnew of these fixed obligations. and
that the amount. of income due at the
time would not 'be sufficient to pay
Min and these fixed obligations; yet he
has continued to, make claims and
draw money from the corporation to
its injury and subjecting it to salts
which are threatened by a number- of
creditors. and which if the affairs oi
the corporation are not now cared for
by a receiver, will ermlnate in large
loss to the corpo ion and to its
stockholders.
15. During the time said Hoyt has
been the general manager of the cor‘
partition, it has had opportunities to
market and sell many parcels of its
real estate stunt-loss which would have
been advantageous lo’ it and its stock-
holders. and at a time when there was
a more favorable market than now ex‘
lots for such sales. and the said Hoyt
“slanted and refused to consider or
consumate any of such sales, though
he Was urged to do so by the plaintiffs.
so that the corporation has been na-
able to make profitable or any dispo-
sals of its real estate.
16. During the time said Hoyt has
been the general manager of the cor-
poration. it has entered into some con-
tracts. which if performed by the cor-
poration. would have been to its profit
and advantage. but the said Hoyt.
though til‘ge‘l by the plaintiffs to do so.
has neglected to perform said con-
tracts. but has made default in the exe-
cution of the fliilllt‘, and the corpora-
'lon has lost profit which would have
been for its welfare and the welfare of
its stockholders.
17. Through the neglect and misman-
agement of the said Hoyt. as above set
forth. the corporation has gained a rep-
utation for insmciency and poor busi-
ness management. and so notorious
has this reputation become In the
town in which the corporation is lo
cated. that the corporation because of
it, is not now. no matter of fact. re
celvln new business. .
18. he capital stock of the corpora-
tion issued and outstanding is fourteen
hundred shares of the par value of
twenty~uve dollars each. and the plain
tiffs together are the owners of two
hundred and ninety of said shares. or
more,thsn ten per cent. _
19. Said Hoyt. his relatives and per.
sons! friends own a majority of the
outstanding stock of the corporation.
and at any meeting of the stockhold-
ers. the said Hoyt. with blspwn. and
by means of proxies from said rela-
tives and friends. is able t and does
lives and friends is able to and does
tlffs are unable to control said meet-
ings. or protect and enforce their lib
forests. or prevent the loss brought
about by the mismanagement and neg-
lect of the said Hoyt and the majority.
The plaintiffs claim:
1. The dissolution of said corpom
tion.
2. The appointment of a receiver to
take possession of its property and as-
sets, wind up its affairs. and distri-
bute among its stockholders after the
payment of its debts and the expenses
of the receiver the several amounts to
which each may be entitled.
”m.—
MANV TREES TO BE SET OUT.
Forestry Department Will in Busy
mil-lo. tbs Netti Pow Wssks.
WAlflleG'l‘ON. Dec.’ 15.-——As many
new trees will. be blamed under the
“nachos-of the forest service in the
national forests of the country during.
thetpresent fiscal ear, as Vere sat out
during the past Ive years combined.
Associate Forester JPottsrlald .
This is the beginning of a plan in-
creass as much as possible each year
mammalian sot l«fiat. id
. goods at 0 prev a nursery
stock are plan in the fall of the
year. while the nursery stock is set
out: in the fall and in the spring.
The “initiations of certain areas
murmurs-u feasts. bscauss. sitar
be more vslusbls for agriculture than
0f .
it considered more adaptsbls
. MP . .Talt .prsctloaliy
'n can ad. it s said. and
so!“ ills‘o’ onwbsoblslssd of
what will be tits barman. at boun-
riss of tits rsssrvss. WI s-‘is given
one of the r as for the looms-
tl ity in salt as” out new stock.
pactlonuthsy have been found to .
surname: III the Will.“ so “I l
. or .
tune... . ,
1E" nurses-s sales luvs been i
cartels parts of the. rub-s orig state.
ill The "in
‘1) M.»
"f it“ hillbilly.“
The pension vouchers belonging t
the soldiers at Newton 1i'ur the three
montbh ending Dee. i. lulu, were sign:
ed at the chapel. There are Bill) pen
bedsidcs by the officials in
The aggregate amount signed for
reached 320.000.
The discharge.
and voucher of story inmate of th
ston‘ signatures are made out.
sending of the signed
Heights is in charge of Postmaster
patched with accuracy and prompt«
uses. The return of the government
checks is always awaited with flush
out by the pensioners, the payments1
taking up as‘mucli attention as the
periodic visits of the paymastsrs at the
camps and gurrisons of the troops in
the war. There are no nearby nation,
al banks where these government
checks can be cashed. and the local
post-office is unable to meet the de-
mand upon it for cash. The checks
must be taken to Stamford. Norwallt
and Bridgeport banks for exchange.
This is necessarily expensive .to the
pensioners. i
Some can send the checks home
properly endorsed and receive the
money. but the bulk ofthe men like
to receive the money first hand.
William Davidson, who was 100
years old Nov, 26. is the oldest Civil‘
War pensioner in the United Statual
Two years ago a pensioner. who had
reached 100 years of age. died in one
of the New Yorit fitate homes. Petr
sioner Davidson was born in that state
one year before the war of 1M2.
George Clinton. of New York. was vice—
president and Jlmt‘fl Madison. of Vir.
ginit. president of the United Slates.»
Henry Clay. of Kentucky, was at the‘
beginning of his long and brilliant
career. President \Vasbingtiin had
been dead eleven years and Napoleon
lionuparto was formulating his hostile
policies against the United States
government. The great missionary:
work of the American board was in its
infancy. Pensioner Davidson, after at-;
taming tilt? strength of manhood. sn-
tured the missionary held in the Saud- ;
wich islands. and was a member at the
United States regular army in the
Mexican war. l’unslossr Davidson set;
ran in the Tenth Connecticut. enlisting
f the towu of Cornwall. October l4. ‘
188 .. He was in Company D. under.
Capt. Lewis Judd. of Roxbury. (looms
bl. Colt. of linrtiord. became captain
of the company at the beginningsofi
1862. .
The old soldier. air. Davldhon. was’
at Roanoke island and Norman in the
Roanoke expedition under General
Burnside. He. was 'dischhged on ac
count of disability "August, 12. "362.l
Subsequently he enlisted in the One
ilnudredtli and Sixth New York. go-l
lag into a regiment from his native
state. This pensioner of 100 years of
age is five years the senior of ilnrnuy
Rigby. of one of the hospital wards. a'
picturesque occupant of the home;
Barney Rigby la a native of lmlantli
and an enthusiastic member of then
Catholic Church. He is a regular at-
tendant of the parish services whichl
are held in lite chunch at Newton. He
is careful and saving of his pensionl
income, using it for the beiiellt 01'
friends and relatives. His home is in
Waterbury. in the hospital he is the-
protege of Miss Sage. one of the our.
ass. who is mindful of his comfort and
interests.
it is forty-seven years ago that
Horace Molt. one of the eighty‘yesr'
old pensioners at the home. enlisted
in the town of Putnam In the First
Connecticut Cavalry. That December
day in l863 was a memorable one in
his life. He enrolled under Captain
John B. Mooreliouse. of l‘nlrfleld. who
became major of the regiment in Feb-
rusry. 1865. Mayor Moorehouse was
wounded at Ashland. \'s., June 1.1864.
and at Ream's station, June 29. within
a month from the action of Ashlsnd.
Psaslolter Matt was «named at Ash-
laad. March 15. 1806. d was releas-
ed in April. His ca tivlty was of
short duration.
At the hosts he is tins of the well-
khown inmates. having lived there for-
twelsty yours. mom or less. in Octo-
im he walked one afternoon from No-
roton Helsitts in Stamford and bddh.
three miles: each way. it was a
long tripcu foot for a man of 80. but.
be plished it «not: serious
inconv leans. its its a s of New
Dorchsstor. Hess. has
. eon his horn for snumbsr of years.
Hs'ls one or its most some figures.
ml the warm, and in the smok-
tn .
l
i
fifth Connect t carries is cars as
Fiisiaiv ‘dild‘t‘s‘g‘lllly‘ as yrsieran
usloner in the Home. He will be
fl years old this month. but would
. or bo'liallsn for a man beyond its. as
.. their
rs , ris-
itin: ,
arrow. The
on September
a rivatsrs. cm
“i surviving solo on.
. 9130 .l . .‘W ‘
. - maul s. l-lsydsn’s company.
, panther. 1802. and was wounded
the battle of lrlsh Band. when d
liaydsn was killed. April 14.
its den belonged to indsor
, was
, . . w momenta...
{out of the service August It. is .
lie ls’a worthy unwanted" or s
an ' fill rs meal. of which
s lis ,. from East Hartford in 0%
sinners in round numbers at the -
Home. A good many signatures of pa- L
liable in the hospital were taken at 1
charge. g.
pension cortiilcats
Home are kept on file in the allies of 3‘
the adlutant of the post. and these J
papers are handled every time poll».
The -
‘ vouchers '-
through the melodies at Newton 5
Raciner. the documents being dlav I,
lticut undOubtedly has quite a number
. known to
IAfter the wound healed three sprouts
roo . ,
beniamln F. Wilcox of the Twenty- ,
QQMQHS
will.
cones
in we. ' ' .
detrimental lid!»
ME ORDERED PAID
Wm“—
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.~'l‘lic sent
ole Tuesday afternoon took up the con-
sideration and passed the omnibus
claims bill. which contains a large
number of claims of all kinds that
have been passed upon favorably by
the court, of claims. This bill was in-
troduoed lust session of congress.
A large. number of these claims are
French spoilatlon claims. and Connec-
of them {among the lot. The bill does
not state. however. where the claim-
shta come from. and the only ones
bi. from Connecticut are
those who have applied to the Connec-
ticut members for assistance. Anions
these are: E. K. Hubbard. of Middle
town. administrator of Jacob Bobor.
.490; Silas R. Holmes. of Hadlyiue. ad-
ministrator of Ebeneaer Holmes. 3851.-
50: Franklin Little. of East Hartford.
executor of North Buckley. 3851.50. and
Francis 3. Field. of Waterbury.admln~
lstrator of Francis Bulltley. 86,843.70.
Among the miscellaneous cases there
are usemConnsoticut claims. all of
them growing out of the pay of naval
officers. being for differences in ass
pay and lamb pay. These cases are:
Lila .1. Baldwin. of Nomlch. widow of
William 8. Baldwin. 3212; Elisabeth 1i.
Corliss. of Bridgeport. administrator oi
William Barrymore, $603.57: Julius G.
Rstbbons. of Hartford. administrator
of George 0, dumbbell..t230.til; Gideon
l'c llollowsy.‘of New London. son of
GideOn E. Holloway. deceased. 81.39.50;
Adelaide L. Snail. of Biralford. admin-
lstrstrlx of George Sands. 3504.51:
Harriet n. Gaylord. of New Haven;
sister of Dudley id Taylor. 142.89.
and to Charles 1.. Green. of Prey deans.
and Samuel '1‘. Green. of Wind-
sor, executors of Charles ‘ ‘n 81.-
650.87. . ~ ‘
....-. ... _ _. 1.
LEMON TREE ON HIS THUMB.
A Washington Libstlonlst Vouchss for
This Story.
WASHINGTON. Dec. ‘ lil.——Truth
and fiction are running an even race
in a story fit“ is being told around
the natioul c ‘inl about the fecundity
of n mall's ii in which a couple
of lemdiiéeedn’écldtlfilslly‘became lft't-
bedded-
About. sh . " its ago Wilfred flus-
ron .who is toyed in u cafe here.
was whiltilug‘the rind off some icin-
um; .wlieu he cut his thumb deeply
appeared. the length of one of them
being estimalcli at onebulf inch. Dr
C. A. Snow removed the peculiar grow-
th. but a few days ago some more
sprouts rose from the finger. it is re
lute . and bad to be carved out. Ban
you wondering whether the vein will
produce any more. He Is said to have
planted the first seed in a flowar pot.
christening the little tree that already
has resulted there from “Tom Thumb."
Those who attribute the story to
fertility of the ”imagination rather than
fertility of median. Barton exhibits a
thumb wound on the one hand and
poin- witb the other to the lemon
plant on the window sill. .
Mrs. D. 0
‘ . m luglos are
one. Youngst n. Ohio. gained wisdom
by «national “fly little girl had a
severe €012”? coughed almo:t cg:-
l. audits y. at ‘ recommoll
ley's Honey , itfirsts The first‘ddm
i gave her r ved the istlsrnnmtlon‘
in her throat and after using and hate
its her throat'andlungs wiswsntirsly
free from inflammation. smoothest
always keep a bottle of Foley's Honey
and 'l‘sr in the house. Accept. no sub-
stitutes." The Bridge Pharmacy and
W. ll. Winners «I: Go. ”
”A
5‘s:-
1
9. twill!
Winds-is. one of
MW“.
of this plans. s‘ntyons pound wiltb
cat was shot
null:t ibis?“ .
of Rhoda ' .
film
it scab. , i
.Mrtgsr 5 ‘.
has boson-sud Mt
seminal
’ ,, imam nuts. firs.
«train-inn “lacuna
Iv mldsd‘si sarissssstssssrtlcvwslis
, . for
T placed on sale two weeks are are still
" many other stores, conspicuously dis-
. the ideal
1 eighty-seven and a hall per cent.
. age. but Just a pleasing reminder of
. the annual festival-Ma very inexpensive
f
dim on»
which liars-boss shot Wham
“maids last ‘
re
bore ‘4 to Work
‘wsn—u—‘n .—
Thevl‘tsd Cross Christmas seals.
to be found in all the pharmacies of
Norwalk and South Norwsllt. and in
splayetl.
'i‘liu souls are sold for the benefit of
unit-tuberculosis worki
o
the proceeds remaining in the treas-
ury of the Norwulk association. and
twelve and a halt“ per cent going to
the National lied Cross Society for
the cost of printing. The seal is unus-
r'lly attractive and decor-stirs this
your and displays nothing watever sag
gestlve of disease. it is a brilliant bit
of Christmas color and may Well be
used on all letters and packages dur-
ing the holiday season. it is not post-
Christmas card. The association be~
speaks a genuine interest in it and re-
spectfully asks that the public willbe
lavish in its use. No more Worthy work
Will be done in this community than
that represented by the little seal.
Some misunderstanding has arisen
in town concerning the welfare of the
Anti-Tuberculosis Association since
the appearance in the press. ten days
ago. of an article announcing the dis.
banding of the F‘alrfiold Countyhsao-
elation. This County Association has
nothing whatever to do wilh.that of
Norwalk. and the Norwalk Association
is in no way affected by its affairs.
The Norwallt Association is entirely
independent. and is in a thoroughly
healthy and flourishing condition.
needing only the constant interest and
supportflof our own townspeople to in-
sure its continued efficiency.
Another item publish recently in
our local paper has given. rise to more
or less confusion. it was announced
that the Anti— uberculosis Whlst
club of South . orwalk. after much ef-
fort and earnest endeafor. still found
itself poorly supported and might be
obliged to disband. To correct an er-
roneous impression in th minds of
seine people it is well to a to that the
club referred to is an ornnization of
interested women who had hop
through a pleasant method of money;
raising. to be able. to contribute yearly
a considerable amount of money to the
Antl~'l‘uberculosls , Mstlclalion, . They
are not an auxiliarylto the association
in any way. but‘ are thoroughly inter.
ested and most helpful. 'l‘boir effort.
like all worthy eiforl. shollld'meel with
success. The Assimilation is most ap-
preciauve of all such voluntary aid.
YOU MUST RIM! THIS 1? YOU
WANT THE BENEFIT.
I. w. (liner. Greenwood. in. suffer
ed with a severe case of lumbago.
“The pains wore so intense l was forc-
ed to nab hypodermlou leaner re-
lief. These attacks am With a pain
in the small of my back which graduab
lyvbecagnio fairly par'alylsng. My atten-
tloh was attracted fe‘FOIey's Kidney
Remedy aw: i smalsd to say after us«
ing this nderful medicine i am no
longer bothered in anyway by my old
enemy lnmhago." 'l‘lié~ Bridge Phsr.
many and w. F. Wigner-e & Go. ‘0
oeiscrs To rests .i'sousw.»
.*
Dr. Rewsii Bays His Wife is a Woman
of Education “impervious.
llr. .l. .Fred Roweli. formerly of
S aiuford. started late last night for
‘\ asliingtou. for another visit in con-
nection with his land claims. which
brought him from Oklahoma.
and
which have figured so extensively in
the pages of the Congressional Record.
and the principal tiling to the com-
ments made to which he objected was
in so far as they related to his wife.
"To call her a sousw," said the doo-
tor. "is either an intentional slur. or
else it arises from ignorance. it is
true that my wife has lndlan blood in
her veins. We have no apolodss to
make for that. nor is it anything to be
ashamed of. She is an educated and
cultivated woman. a graduate of a
Western university. and in no sense a
suit or accordlng to the commonly set
can mustard that my
1010 acre solitaire sins-r as
K!" on
Automobile owner. who are usiu
new markers for the coming your ‘a
throwing away thlr old as pen or
llnble to arrest sounding to rotary
of State Matthew H. Rogers. it may
Wok peculiar. butiiho law distinctly
aisles that the new markets cutout be
ussd" ums new markers expire. tbs
first 0 the year. ‘
. Tbs.ownsrs are warned that they
must how the old numbers on the mo
chines until they as ire. when they can
place the not: hunt on on their cars.
The monetary of state intends to and
that this Is enforced egistrstion comb
for ,illlog‘inust also it»: until be-
r‘ . ,
in...» mm. suntan.
. “:in of tits lgevalsassdsr a.
bland. made at the ridgsport hospi-
tal Novembsrvuthy' sscutl Altos
”he.
r
I.
m ill‘l’liilll,
l "W: but“ “
pp p it - ll- ‘.
_msusmlnssuts
mm L: ! '-
Wynne
motif. ’ . ’
m We lullb ’
’l‘i
iii llliliil iii lllilill.
Bengallne is used for a smart waist
that accompanies a winter suit.
if you wish to give a delicate effect
of tapering foreard the waist line let
the row of ornamental buttons de-
crease in size toward the bottom and
the frlll that finishes the side closing
narrow toward the waistline.
Puffy curls at each end of the wide
crown band give the fashionable broad
effect to the coiffure and avoid a still
look that is not desirable when this
form of hair dressing is affected.
For the girl who is suited by the
plain. tailored. severe type, there is
no better mode of business or morning
dress than the manniah shirt. either
linen or flannel. finished with stiff lin-
en collar and narrow four in hand.
0
Only the “pink“ grays snow the best
results when garnitured with touches
of pink; the blue gmys do not show up
“be“ when that shade is placed with
t em. . i. . .v . "
M
noting with white. one of the materials
par excellence oils season. makes the
most delectable dresses in combinatlon
with satin of the dark color. and only
a touch of white or creamy lace at the
throst’ls required in the way of giant
tum.
. ...._._
Green-gray cloth with trimmings of
dead black for makes a stunning cos~
turns for a bright-checked girl.
Very cunning little shawl collars Just
like those seen upon the mute figure
on some of the new designs for bad-
ices. the \' thus formed being fitted
in with lace or net or silk.
Gray and white striped materials
make exceedingly good-looking little
auspices dresses and wheu,trimmbd
with silk or satin of a somewhat vi;
grant shade have a marked individual-
y.
The high-waisted skirt sowed to the
short mist and worn withoutis belt is
a style that is unusually becoming to
young girls. These new waists are
gathered slightly upon the shirt, thus
forming a putty bust line. .
A sil‘lillli row of fins lace insertion
bordered by a slightly lulled edge
makes the plalnest house saeque dain-
ty if of sheer material.
M
When selecting a bafhrobo for a stout
A -m l
Nachwssr for dbristntas gifts is at»
most sure to harmonious with tits
Manor's also of blouses. it met
with Miss; border. Prclnaaosd
tmory ss srs lsss aura of being satisfaco
w...
your ribbons with dclicsts mu
patterns are utilised brushing some
1
ram use said that if smut
' wall. issssscoitili slim
libdsshlowsnd not by n ‘ ; sf
AN
obit-sin sod Ilashlno srs touvsfiiails‘o. it
~' goes right to clas‘mts. WW sud
fumgtissss them. its uhslsssf' '. “Wings“
, ills-producing pnmbocusstlssghsir to row
‘ abundantly long. strong and beautiful. if at
. of his own
‘_’l
Striped voile showing a color alters flal
the m. a. sinus. liaise»...
ones mums s sparkling brillisscy Ind val-
ugly ”(twirl)” Illir. and a low wssks'
use will cause new hair to sprout all cm
the scar}. Use it every day for a short
time. sitar which two or three thus- a
week will be sufficient to complete what-
ever growth yeti “site.
i Alanine. Bl. 7min“. subclass. . A
It
I.
“Wig“ I mil-dog D s in hair
m my use: 31 31.; fl: : “I m
, W 5‘ NM .1. J.
"K hm .Ms‘rlns
teens“
‘ i all
l‘b‘itllx dismal. wslisnb‘snll'."
NOW at alternate» in _ so
.".. .90. 3‘0 “61!.” U
pas- hotits ' .
nonm- enjoys stgrsmr sslsiltsu
lm rsi‘ rs'asdlssa oi
m: bracts: :37: t:- siuch [raster
sal- llisn oi oi the other hair prsplniidns
is tbs enabled.
v .. \
i f slsssshow sickly .. ¢_
3 1% us ML%&:W'$ ‘ ‘
e . .~.... on... on
V%. We. “(mm . '.II..ID;._H‘y
A:
LAIOfl spasm guano. ‘
Movement to fissure Appointment of
“‘ P. H. Connolisy.
Front New Haven comes the news
that Governor-elect Bald has been
asked to appoint Patrick . Councilor.
of Dpnbury. to the office of commission-
er of the bureau of labor statistics.
which is nowheld by W. H. Ssovllle.
of Blast Haddam. ‘ '
The appointment of Mr. Connolley
Would be very pleasing to his many.
friends in this city and throughout the
state and it is said that his qualities-
tlons for the position have been brought
to the attention of the governor-slant
with the endorsement of men of prom
issues in “malt?" bdth in and out
cs party. .. _ .
Mr. Gonna y is especially w'eli'ur-
sed in labor matters in connection
«through his , ”mm” b. the
r of“ r. of
Cessation
which he is cometary. and his sum
tion of many years with the Hot Rab
. era' Union of military. of which he is
also tbs secretaryi He is c of
the Danbury Democratic town commit-
tee and meanings! the Democratic
state cantrai’ calamities from " the
Twenty-fourth senatorial district rand
niobiu- e is is me plpcsd
rm: thp mtg? his scrufcssio Milo
win during he receatastate cam-
paign. especially in his addresses to-
iating to Judge Baldwin's decisions in
mm! to'lsbosnfalters. ‘
Bogus} term 11:: Labor] Commissioner
v soap on a La and
the appointment will be idor fulfill“.
The salary is $2,600 a year. " .-
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in so
lion. quick in results. and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. They ems: lrrsgula es.
The Bridge Pharmacy and w: P. -
more & Co. "
new voax. new HAVEN a
usarsoan Ransom"
TIMI TAILIq -
In Effect ml' a. into.
a. at.-ts: not sit ‘ ‘s:‘
0:57. 7:20. 7% 8:1??‘kha‘ Illa,
mpg“ 1 i0;“§’016. , 1‘!
- . .r :s : ,3: I:
8:001. 6:86. a: . It“. «3:: flux:
7:683. mm. 19:80. ‘.
A. n.—-12:ssx. cross. nus. am.
10:30:.
P. him-13:5 Mil. 3:601. I
6:501. 7:00;. 7: 8 7:58: 8: :
guess. ' ' 811..
new voiut re scorn won .‘git.
woman.” itvbo of some of the plans- A. must”. 5:40. at“, gem.
in stripsdpatterns. for there is truth mills. 9:08 W s: ' "
.togthst insho- a stout woman tools limbfi 1 :0: "1' I“...
so buss as alsrsoilsilnd. thick robs _ P. puma. 41:1 1': “
.sad there is no rsssonwliy slur should Silos. log, a; .li: . ' ,
, list-apparent also. over: in nor Milan: 3’. i gotcha.» iii
own room. 1 #11: o. 13:00:. ,' .1 ‘
., “Jar—r " m '
,, s it is aatlooasidsr'sd necessary to ' ._ , ‘ *3 . ‘
in sabsr‘oolsrs for motoringths “3953* “MIN“. '1‘.“ MIN. "
our costs of blackmail whlts shook -' ' < 1.. ' i v p.“ g
with huge cellars’of white bid fair to ....§,..‘i:m' ‘ "Ids: « ‘9‘ fl
bosons exceedingly popular. ‘ 1‘ W s
scum untraifi'ro Haw std.
fierce ;.i~as..tela
gymnasium an .,
Calla-in rim r. s
hummus.“ . .r 1" .‘i‘i
" lime “to he. tur-
«a;
r !
sotrm seawatx'ro saw vosit.
Norwalk Chronicler