... spending a short vacation at the home
'4, No 4, 0. U. A M., will hold their rests;
\-
I' came converts,
'I'l‘homss F. McMahon.
place. is critically ill.
runasoav, Neil. is, :51.
run scum NORWALK EVENING summer;
’ i
A mum's: ASSORTMEXT 0F
rants DAMASK.
25c. -- soc -- 750 ...—4’ also
BAKING". ........... soc'to as dos
TABLE emu AND N'AP’KINS To
sum ........32.50 to as s set.
BUREAU sonnets: .usse so also
in Wired and lace
llcnasanmj table covers and bureau
covers.
Liam (hash Towcling. .100. 12 1-2
and 156.
E. It Banks
“Ishaokomo Hots! stock. so. Nol'walk.
Housewife ~
Calenders ‘
It makes a beautiful Xmas
present.
50¢ EACH.
Ask to See It.
DONNELLY S
Stationery Store. :6 So. Main St.
1r
- t
1915
’DiariesI‘now 'on Sale
’AT
WM. P. ’ BEERS
DOOKB AND STATIONERY STORE:
.Nonvallt apd So. Normlk, Conn.
New
Hotel Mahackemo
Arrangements may be
made for Dances. Balls and
other afi'airs.
Popular price‘biii of fare for
Lunch and Dinner
\
v
Charles Byington. of Yonkers, N. 'i
.l'.. is being entertained by local
friends over. the holiday.
Mrs. Thomas F. McMahon, wife of
of Hillside
Raymond Gerard. of Canada. is
of relatives on High street.
Tomorrow evening Lincoln Council,
lar weekly business meeting. ’ 4?
Mrs. John Jiliigginséw'brd has'been”
confined to her home. on Burritt ave;
nus. for some time on account of ill-‘I
ness. is slowly improving. ,
A special service is to be held in the
Salvation Amy Hall. on Water street.
downtown, under the direction of Ad-
jutant and Mrs. E. J. Atkinson. of
Bridgeport. ”The services will mark
the anniversary of a number of the
Salvationists who three years ago be-
Everyone is invited
to attend.
4 l: .l I: ...—nuc—
rue heating system of the Concord
street school is to be materially im-
w ...—....“
Douglas Fowler, Woman’s Relief
Corps. tomorrow “evening hold their
regular semilmonthly business meet-
ins
Mrs. Phoebe Booker, of New York.°
is spending Thanksgiving Faith Mr.
and Mrs. William J..8¢lilitt. '
street. ' 4
I. ;“- A
Mr. ande. LA. W of
Brooklyn. are guests of Mrs. Walla?”
found last evening. on West avenue.
by Henry Howard. of 14 West street.
The matter has been reported to the
downtown police.
The local police have received no
new; of the capture of the hirfield
post ofiloe robbers. who sped through
Norwalk at the speed or 60 miles an
hour Tuesday night. A sharp lookout
is being ltept in every city for the
regimen
Coroner John J. Phelan has announc-
ed the death of George Schrlber, who
was struck. late last Friday evening.1
proved by the Jones & Hotchkiss
by the automobile of Charles Vaast. on
Park avenue. Danbury. was entirely
W*-v— 4-” -
ZIMTA Ills DEIWIGEII‘
GOIVEIIITIOII
((bntinued from First Page.) I
WASHlNGTGN, Nov. 25. —The Par-i
day said he had been notified by his
government that the Portuguenso obn
gress had decided to act in accordance
with its interests and its duty in co
operation with the Allies in case ofJ
request by them. The minister, who
has remained silent on all subjects
concerning his government for some
time. today stated that this act ofi
Congress signified no poaitlve changeI
in his country’s policy and did not he I
cesssrily presage immediate action.
Portugal is bound by treatey to sup-g
port England and the Congress reaf-l
firmed the bond after the beginning of
lthe war. .
WASHINGTON, Nov. Zia—General
Blanco left Mexico City at 3 a. to. yes-
terday and the forces of Zapata mime .
Later word came that the telegraph
:had been interrupted south of Juarez.
‘thereby cutting off communication be-I
tween Washington and American Con
solar Agent Canova. at Aguascalientes,
and George C. Carothers, who is with
Villa.
These dispatches, which were filed
at, noon yesterday. made no mention
_' cit-any disturbances in the capital: up
to that hour.
Blanca. after repeated assurances,
told the Diplomatic Corps that he
would not evacuate the city, withdrew.
and immediately the Zapata forces be-
gan their entry.
These facts were reported today in
. official telegrams received by the State
Department.
Although communication with Mexi-
co City is difficult. officials here were
able to get in touch with their repre
sentaiives in the capital. No disturb-
ances have been officially reported
Blanco took away with him all rolling
stock that could be used in transport-
ing troops Most of the wires connect-
ing the capital with the outside uorld
have been cut. .
arrived at Tull yesterday reportingl
that Blanca was in perfect accord with:
;the convention party, Villa intimated‘
‘that he would hasten into the capital.
with cavalry.‘
WASHINQTON, Nov. 25.-~The StateI
tuguese Minister, Viscount de Alto, W‘Dcpartment 1‘“ called {0" a ”90" “I a manner
from Consul Hostetter, at -..Hermosillo
Mexico. on private advices that T W.
carraway. of Memphis, is threatened
with execution there. Carraway and
C. Wilson and J R. Mclnery were
arrested more than a month ago charg
ed with complicity in dynamiting
bridges in Sonora. When the Ameri-
cans were arrested. the State Depart-
'ment took the matter up with General
Villa, who instructed the authorities
at Hermosillo to release them if they
were innocent of the charges. which
Iv,” the report made by the adminis-‘ ever. are just as confident that they
tration consul at Nogaies, who inves-;
tigated the case.
GALVESTON Tex., Nov 25. ~The
wireless reported the transport squad
4ron bearing the American expedition
ary force home from Vera Cruz as
two hundred miles off Galveston Buy
today and due here tomorrow after-
noon.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—-Secretal‘y
Garrison today wrote a letter to Major-
General Funston expressing his ad-
mlration and appreciation of the gen-
‘eral' a handling of the situation at Vera
Cruz during the American occupation.
Mr. Garrison‘s letter will be delivered
to General Funston when he arrives
with illgi‘ll‘OODS at Galveston tomorrow
and is as follows:
‘My Dear General:
1y to this country. i desire to express
to you the great appreciation that i
have of the excellent service rendel ed
by you and the men under you while
at Vern Cruz.
“ill many ways the situation there
was as difficult. if not more so. as act-.
ual warfare. The proper performance
of the duty called for self restraint.
judgment coolness and discipline in
the very highest degree. The fact that
during all the'months that you occu-I
pied Vera (‘ruz there was not one un-
iueldent is of great slgnitb,
‘ceived from the local Tigers some
Now that you
jand your command lune returned safe-
THINKSBWIIE 0885i!-
VIIBE II THE CITY-i
(Continued from first Page.)
that will.do the heart of
1 a football fan good The Tigers" have
lcarried themselves well throughout
the season, pod their marked ability
has won them many honors. This will .
I be one of the liveliest football games i
.of the year. The Junior Tigers." of
this city, will play the Junior ""Tigers
Iof Danbury. this afternoon at 3. 30
”ocloek. The Dsnbury boys are con-
i fident they will make good the defeat
their friends, the senior “Tigers." re-
tims ago. The local players. how
won' t. and as a result the contest will
’ hes hot one throughout. .
l The basketball season opens to
inight at the Armory. There will be
Infants Wear
Infantn’ Long Flaunt-lotto Kimonos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21'n- um] 50¢
Infant’s Blanket (ioth and Eider “col Bath Robes. $.l turd $1.50
durum 5 Long Cashews-re Kimonos .................. 8! l 5 In . 2. 50. 7‘
lni’nm‘ s Knit Jackets ...................... . ............. 3-ul In 51’
Infant‘s Shotr l‘lnlluek-tte Sat-quest ........
Knit Su gutters
Infant’s ( ‘ashemere Sacqum. . . .V ............
Infant's Knit (‘wlics with Hood ............................. 984‘.
infants Bantu-s ................................... 25o in 5th. .
Infant‘s ewe-helm and nut \Itxxasinr... . . . . . _ . . . . _ . ....20. to 50v.
Infant’s Silk and Knit Cups .......................... 25v to 50c
Infant's Knit 'lbquos ................................. 251- to 50o
Infant’s Angora (‘aps ..................................... $1.50-
lnfant's Silk Clubland (‘....a.ps......I ............ athlolilfltl
Infant’ 5 White Planntlt-u-c Sips ........................... 501-.
Infant's Flallnelettc Pinning Blankets .................. 5th to 3]
Infant‘s P‘lnlulelelm [’4 "knots ........................... 251'.
Infant’s Drawer haggling. . . .‘ ..................... 50(- mlli PSI. 00
Eider “lull (‘\l‘l‘ill£‘t‘ l‘tIIN‘S.. .................. $1. iii! and $2. 25
(‘roclleletl .lfgitams .............................. SI mi and st. all.
........... 25c to 30(-
.......... fin to 8] Jill)
iii. no. '-
5m-
' b0
J. l. MALLETTE .
a preliminary between the Norwalk
High School teams, and dancing will
be enjoyed after the splendid game'
to be waged between the Sixth Com
pany Team‘snd the fast Chatham.
live. Basketball enthusiasts will be
'on hand tonight in large numbers. l
Silver cups. turkeys and other hand .
some prizes will be shot for at that
shoot of the Norvvalk Gun Club, which i
opens this morning at 9 o'Clock oni
the Winnipauk Club grounds. The;
Westport Gun Club members are}
invited guests, and a splendid time}
will be in progress. The serving of;
refreshments will follow ’
Norwalk poor children will enjoy
wonderful Thanksgiving dinner in the
Salvation Army Hall on Water street
today at noon. Mrs. E J. Perrett is
in (harge of the affair. A \ariety of
Itoolhsome edibles will be presented
the happy (hildren
Thoroughbred stock on exhibitionI
in Roodnei a Hall, under the auspices
of the Norwaik Poultry Association!
continues to attract throngs of mi
Great Thankigiving Sale
will be long remembered for its many \volldcrfItIl values.
have made elaborate preparations as it is our aim to make this,
the greatest Thanksgiving sale ever conducted. I
here a most beautiful array of Women’s Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts Petticoats, Corsets and \Iillincry.
Come to our store, as it means a big saving to you.
Women’s and Misses’ Suits from ......
\\ omen’s and Misses Coats frof ........
Women’s and Misses' Dresses from
W omcn’
All our lists at Reduced Prices.
THE PARIS
The style store for Ladies We alter FREE of charge I .
..........
and Misses‘ Skirts, bifltk, grit) and hair)
lrIv our Corsets from .......
Petticoats from ........................
........... gg¢ up
We :4 “I
You’ll find '
7.98m»
5.38%:
5 8 up
1.98up
¢ Up.
33 So Malaise 4 4 '
South Norwalk.
terested spectators. ' "
'hirds hundredseof which have wonl
their owners valuable prises, make a.
decidedly interesting exhibit. Tonight
The haudsorne I...
General Villa's troops are reported lOWflTd
a few miles north of Mexico City, and “DC-0
officials here think a joint occupation
of the capital with the Zapata ItoI-cesl
i any careless
Any laxness of discipline or!
handling of the sltuatlonI
might have precipitated consequence
will be the last of the first show of,
the local organization. which hasE
proved to be so tremendous a success
A,goodly sum is the result of the
The
lg LBS. GRAN. SUGAR ..4. ..........
FANCY NATIVE TURNIPS. PK.
l4 \NCY \IAINE POTATOES, PK. '
DE I ICIOIIS CREAMERY BU'i TER .......... .. .35¢ '
....... . $1.00
.......... -':'25¢‘
19¢“
is likely, as there is a oompletd un-
demanding between the two factions.
The forces of Villa. according :to of-
acts! tolegrams. are closing in 'on
Tahitian. twill~ San Luis Potost. .Iano
mother. “Mrs John tiger. of saver ethtcr ' so the on and In
tsreet. Norwalk. ’ “‘V 4. . member hp. TheQVIillaI-
' so ' - ’ assumnces
E .- Several parts of an automobile were that the foreign oil interests will? be
protected.
Recent reports from State DepartI
have the southern chief would Innin-
lain order in the city.
WASHINGTON. Nov! 25. ~Mexico
ICity was behind the veil again today.
Is so far as official dispatches on the slt- I
nation there were concerned. The last
advices from Consul Stillman, died
there Monday afternoon. arrived late
last night and only reported the inter-
ruptions of communication between
the capital and‘Vera Cruz and to the
Inorthward of Monterey and Saltillo.
l On behalf of Provisional President
Gutierrez and the Aguascalientes con-
iPlulnbing Company. which. yesterday accidental. the may, falling into iheiventlon. Enrique C Llorente Why “I
afternoon. received a permit from
Building Inspector Clarence l. Finch‘
to install new heating apparatus. The
inspector also issued a permit to Jones
a .Hotchl'uss to install a hot air fur-u
.naco in Arthur Waldron‘s shop.
......” I
That the registrars of Nor-walk needi
a badge or some other meaiis of iden-
way of the machine as the
result of his intoxication. The
local friends of Mr. Vaast .
are pleased at this decision.
__
brought to the Norwalk Hospital. Tues-
day night. at 11:30 o'clock, for medi-
cal treatment. Delano had- been en-
presssd satisfaction at the evacuation
of Vera Cruz. lifr.JJoronte, designat-
ed as the Washington representative
of the convention. said the withdrbwai
of the troops was a splendid example
‘ D°mini°k Dem”- 0’ Simmm‘ “5 i .of the altruism of the United States. 1
“Recently." he said. “i was quoted
as saying the convention would pro-
test against the evacuation of Vera
tification is made evident by the factl gaged in a light in his town and. as a Cruz but this was not correct What
that a large number of residents. espe- result, received several bad gushes in the convention opposed was the possi
cialiy women. are apt to be a triflei the hack of his neck, the cuts being his recognition of the Carranza fac-
suspicious of the registrars in their made with a large knife. Last night tlon through the delivery of mg port.
canvassing, from house to house. at he was resting comfortably. although IWe were perfectly willing that Vera
the present time, forfliersonal taxes. l he is not out of danger by any means. iCruz should be bandoned and that
They have been curtly refused in some i 4
instances. because of the suspicious
of some housewives.
While at work yesterday afternoon,
in the Water street office of the Hatchl
'& Bailey Lumber Company, workmen
accidentally broke a gas main under-'
neath the office .fioor. in spite of re
peated warning one of the men, bent
on investigating the break, held scan-
die too near the opening A small ex-
plosion resulted. and a still alarm was
sent into the Central; Fire Station.
Chemicals were used on the small
blaze. The promptness of the lira de-
partment prevented the flames from
gaining any headw ay. or the fire might
have resulted seriously The damage!
was very slight i
, I |
4. The selection of ell-Mayor Albert M.
“Pohlman as a deputy collector, of in-
ternal revenue for this district, with
a “Jon‘sslar! attached. has met with
A social evening, where good fel-
;lowshlp reigned supreme, was enjoyed
Ilast evening at the Elk's Home. on
South Main street. by the members of
the lodge. A general good time was in
order throughout the evening, and tie
lightful music.- furnished by City
Clerk Joseph J. Linxweiler at the
piano. and also by an Edison machine.
furnished by the A. J. Angevine &
Company. was especiallernioyedm A
splendid oyster supper. made possible
through the generosity of Captain Ern-
' est W. Talmadge, who donated a large
number of oysters. made the evening
particularly pleasant.
'_._._
MESSAGES SUBJECT TO CENSOR-
SHIP. .
NEW YORK..Nov. 25.-The cable
companies have bebn‘ofiicially noti-
‘tled. it was announced here today.
that the Portuguese province of An-
gola. until further notice. would admit
only massages written in plain lan-‘
ms.- Bocbm will boweoptz
at thpsflk or the use-r. subject
Mandalay. and com-
tbs-mush“:
" _mmiu
‘ ' fraudu-
lany faction which should happen to
get there first should take it and the
American Government handled. the
matter most admirably. My mission
iin Washington is to explain to the
government and the people of the
United States that the government of
Provisional. President Gutierrez. has
been legally established ‘by a .‘conven-
tion in which all factions were repre-
sented and in which all agreed to
abide by'its decision." , _
'Mr. Llorbnte added that General
Blanco was loyal to the convention.
and that he had talked with him its re-
cently as Nov..9. when he promised
that even if Carranza refussdto re
signuhe would support Gutter-res.
The Carranza» partisans were 1 jubi-
lant.._asserting4that Zapata and Villa
would not agresr The Villa agents
professed disbelief of reports that
there had been disorders in the capl~
tsl. or even that Zapata“ forces had
entered. The Villa forces had relied
largely upon the allegiance of Blanca.
Jusrea officials conferred by tele-
graph with Genus! Villa. whowsl at
Tots. two hours from Mexico City.
Villa was aloud as having add that
ballad w as word of m
at lesion M. II. said Maps so
- south of Us III!—
i
ment (agents who have been initouchI
,with Zapata led officials here to be‘
[of a moat disastrous character
skill and ability of the ofilcers. and
|the discipline and exemplary conduct
of the troops. not only prevented any
untoward incident. but.I reflected the
greatest credit upon themselves and
the country which they represented
v "14 desire 101W: to you and the
ioilcers and mnxflypur command my
’wsrmest thanks and sincerest appre~
elation. »
“Sincerely yours. I.
‘ “LINDLEY M. GARRlSQN,
"Secretary of War.'
MM
JARTISTIC PRESENTATION
I OF SHAKESPEARE
(Continued from First Page.)
. Gainsborough
Mrs. Beauclere.
Miss Mary Biiby Jennings.
Princess Mary ............. Van DYclt
Miss Elisabeth Marshall.
Princesse de Condo ..... . . . .. Honcher
Miss Rosita Lamson.
Two Gentlemen of iiaarlem . . ~
Franz Hols
lteed Haviland. John Cavanagh.
Mme. Sophie de France. .Nattier
Miss Pauline Miller.
son and Daughter of Sir John Heath
........ .. Raeburn
Miss Helen Barnes. Duncan Frlzsell.
Lady Sunderland ......... . Remney
Mrs. Percy W. Brooks.
The Misses Strattori'u ”Gainsborough
Miss Elisabeth. Sharer. Miss
Doris McMullen. ‘
_________..._————-—-
Ml RP!“ “'ILL NOT BE POSITMAS-
TIER.
(kiioncl [spends Morning with Con-
gressman Donor tut—Business
is “Ptlrely Personal."
BlilDGEI’ORT.“Nov. 25.—-—"I was
with Congressman D0no\ no this mor-
lning and he offered me the postmast-
ershlp,‘ said Col. '1‘ J. Murphy this
morning ,
"And of c'oulsc you accepted," .hc
was asked.
"I did not, I resigned in tin or of
someone else." he I-.eplied
Seriously Col. Murphy would not
discuss the situation. although he ad-
1mitted that the rumor of his \lvtu-
ally holding the power of selecting the
candidate is not authentic
Cong. Donovan visited Bridgeport
for a short time this morning. C0].
Murphy said that it had nothing to
do with politics in any way, but that
lit was u-trlp for the transaction of
personal matters alone“ ’
The congressman left for NorWalk
shortly before 12. o'clock this noon,
the colonel accompanying mm to the
depot.
b
omens AND MRS. Game's
octseaarms '
The fifteenth wedding anniversary
of Officer and Mrs. Robert Gainer is
being fittingly celebrated. today at
their home on IBayview. avenue.
Friends an that from New
York and other oi as are combinins-
with local Manda to make the day a
particularly leorsblo one to. the
- concert music as well, will be furnish~
efforts of the hustling members of the
association.
Public thanks will be offered in allI
the churches'of the city this morning. ,
The Congregational. Methodist. Bap-'
tist. Adventist. and Swedish Congre-
gational churChes units at 11 o'clock
today with the members. of the East
avenue M if. Church, and union ser-
vices of thanks of an inspiring nature'
will be enjoyed. Rev.\V.li.Wakeham.
pastor of tha- So'ath. Norwalk Metho-
dist Church. wlii'malfe an address
which will appeal to'those participat-
ing. Services will be held in Tris-1-
Iix’ii .\'U\ 4"i\Il l) llUl Hi i\...
\\ ARRANED EGGS, DOZ.
FRISCO, CAN .........
' IIOLR BEST I -\MII Y, B
ity Episcopal church this morning at
10 o'.clock Thanksgiving masses will
be celebrated at 9 o'clock this morn-
ing in St. Joseph's and St Mary s
Churches.
The several amusement houses.
Hoyt's Theatre. Music Hall. The Club.
The Pleasant Hour, and Lockwood's
Hall. all have holiday bills of parIICu-
lar interest to offer for this afternoon
and evening, and the houses will play
to large crowds. Many local people
will enjoy the Thanksgiving turkey.»
dinner, which ’ivill be served tonight
at 6:30 o'clock at the Country Club. A
dance will follow. ,
A box social and dance will be in
progress tonight under the auspices of
the members of Court Edmonde do
Amicis. Foresters of America. in‘
Arlon Hall. Music for dancing, and
ed by Cinque‘s orchestra. This af-
fair promises to be a most pleasant
one. Several lodge meetings. sched-
uled for tonight. will be postponed be-
cause of the holiday.
PLAINTIFF AWARDED DAMAGES.
Judge Burpee. of the Civil Superior
Court has handed“ down a decision in
the case of Rafael] .Gioro vs. Emilio
Annunziata et al_ of New Canaan in
which the plaintitf is given $100 dam-_
ages. The injunction asked for by
the plaintiff to have the defendants
remove a building which extends over
on ‘ the property of the plaintiff, was
denied, the Court holding that the
plaintiff sat by idly while the build-
ing was beifig erected and did not
make any objection
INSIST 0N I)0.\llNIC\N REPUB-
LIC.
WASHHGTON. Not. 25. -—-No new
revolutionhry actliltles in the Domin-
ican Republic have called the naval
transport Hancock and her marines
back to the island from Cuban wat-
ers‘. according to State Department
officials. They said today the Hancock
was sailing from Cuba according to
program to resume her patrol in Do-
mlnlcsn waters after her eight hum
tired marines had had shore leave. I
Secrétary Bryan explained that the
return of the Hancock was a, precau-
tionary measure to insure peace pend-
ing the installation into office of Proc-
ident-elect Jlminlx.
The 4Hancook and possibly other
vouch” prdbably will remain in Do-
minican waters until after the loans.
oration of then" new menuvo.‘
4 .
steam Al Delaney Says the
‘ceive value for the money that they
' a lease, making payments each week
, of the article he gets and the, 317. 50
asked regarding the affairs of the
company has been answered. When
business again. he will see to it that
«cameos sues mu. can
theistsrcsnflflitfithlsbr liar
nutritional
III that Still
Creditors Will Receive Full
Value for Deposits
BRIDGEPORT. Nov,'25.~i-A. L, De-
Laney, rereiver of the Grand Rapids
Furniture & Supply Company, thinks
that within a few Iweek‘sithe business
of~the concern will be resumed and
there will be a plan In force by which
it is expected the creations fill re-
deposited. It may take a number of
months for the plan to work out, but'
Mr. DeLaney believes that it'wnl'be
for the best interests of the people
who invested their money in the 2b
cents-a-week scheme.
About 50 plans were presented to
the receiver but hls‘idea is to have all
those who have paid in any amount
in the 25 cents a-week club plesenl
' their claims and receive a trade cou— Ivvho wish to gain weight is that their
non for whatever money they have
paid. They will then pay 25 cents a
week until the full amount $17 50,
has been paid in, when they will re-
ceive the value of it in merchandise.
There is no gambling to the new idea,
it being strictly legitimate. Mr. De-
Laney claims.
If a person who‘has invested any
ambunt receives a trade coupon and
then pays the balance of the $17. 50.
he can procure a 325 article and sign
until the difference between the cost
is paid.
"Many Inquiries Answered.
Since Mr. DeLaney was appointed
receiver of the company, he has been
a busy man. illiquirles aters‘ging over
100 a day have been‘ received by him
and they have been ansvvered imme-
dlately. Every question that has been
Mr. Bombay gets ready to start the
every person 'who has an account will
be well 'advissd as to just what will
be done by him. The «cheetors will
be proiided with notices while on.
their rounds and they will leave a
(OMPOUNI) LARD, LB ..
East India Tea Co
4 25 Washington St.
the plans which the receiver is to
.feels that
............. 30¢;
...................... 11¢.
................ .....30¢‘
.............. 23¢;
\( ..... 82¢
Phone 371
carry out. ”' ”...
Mr. DeLaney has devoted co‘nsi‘der- f
able time to his work since he was
appointed and it 'is his'aitn to- pro- . '
tect the people who paid in their .
money and he does not want to see"
the firm go into bankruptcy, as he
,the creditors can obtain ,
more by having the business coh- #7 -
tinned. . I... . .; l
JI'DGF. “0140031“ IiI‘YI‘lIiES FRI-
‘.4.l)\l' 4
S()UTHI\G’1‘0N. INoV. 25.—-—-Judil° ’
Marcus II Holcomb will hold a. short I
calender session of the Superior Court I
fol thchfield county on Wednesday ’_
instead of on Fridnv, as the next day I,
he teaches the age limit for serVice'
on the bench. and that will be his' last
day as a. Superior court judge'bir.”
Holcomb was born at New Hartford
on Nov. 28,1844.
Next week Judge Holcomb. as goth-U
unooelcct. will give httcllilon to state
matters as a preliminary to prepara-
tion for his inauguration at the- Cap;
itol on Jan. 6.
HOW To BE STRONG AND i-‘AT _
The trouble with InIIost thin people?
insist on dragging their stomach or“
stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing;
on useless "flesh creams.” or follow-
ing some foolish physical culture
stunt, while the real cause of thinnes Y
goes untouched. You cannot get fat,
until your digestive tract assimilate
the food you eat. _ , _
Thanks to a remarkable new sale
this discovery, it is now possible .
combine into simple form the ve
elements needed by the digestive o
gang to help them convert food into:
rich, fat laden blood This hatter-.-
stroke of modern science is calls
Tonoline and has been termed fli
greatest' of flesh-builders. Tenolin
aims through its regenerative, recon-
structive powers to cos; the stomach
and intestines to literally soak. up the.
fattening elements of your food as
pass them into the blood, where til
are carried to every cell and tissue of
your body. You can readily picture
the result when this amazing trail
formation has taken place and you a
flea how your checks all out. hollows
about yollr nook. shoulders and has
disappear and you take on from 10 to
30 pounds of solid, healthy dosh. Ton-
olins is absolutely harmless. inexpen-
site. student. Tonolino dostt'os
dimmi- a mac treatment. ‘
Mail order- stint by mm
004 MIM' 3‘ '.
Norwalk Chronicler