------
mending,
gilt It only when you want it.
Ile Perfection Oil Heater' 1| mt ' ‘
.33
trimmings.
he“:
“MTG Bil Tilll FM
(italntinueddfrom first page.)
the courts are not 1111111111....»1 Gov
rBaldwin said. the judicial pow-
or, or: fine United States apparently
" will patend to any justiclable con
1' _ 1111111111 arising at any of. the states.
although pertaining to mere matters
of local conceln. And still, he be-
lievod, the Miguel constitution is flex
fills enough to bear a construction
phoning legislation b1 Congress far
1
I'Illhe governors “The
Wessive Unfolding of the Powers
of the United States."
” Governor Baldwin said in part:
John Marshall found rules of action
inrit’he Constitution of the ’llnlted
.1," States which a very large part of the
phoplc had not thought to be contained
more During the life of a whole gen-
aeration he kept finding such rules,
1.2111111 each thus took the place of a new
~"11ectlon Or article. '
in this Way was developed the powei
of Congress to charter private busi-
ness corporations: to control uatlga
' twithin a state when pan of 11
yagé was one of the state; to govern
' terlitoi'ies with little regard to
. the provisions of the constitution con-
earning acts done in a state of the
{lulled States; _and the right of the.
. "United States, by treaty, to dictate law
subject 11' as
A
foreigners
Meanwhile (ongress moved more
owly in exercising its power to glue
3 constitution a practical exposition.
n the main it kept within undisputed
abounds, until the outbreak of the civil
war.
, _.Then came many questionable men
sures designed to support the perpetu-
‘ 1 fly of the Union against s‘lroag attack.
But there soon followed legislation
having no connection with the nation-
al defense. First camethe act. of 1866
which put all interstate railroads, to
11 certain extent, beyond bile control of
a state government. This was the first
substantial regulation b1 the United
States of commerce by land. Inter-
fate telegraphing received attention
xt. Unqnestloned powers of the
{lofted States which had long been suf-
red to lie do’1mant, were thus exer-
ed and the authorit1 of the states
so ‘3ar forth displaced Next came a
ester and deeper inland upon it.
11 86,8 there was a radical rendintion
in our eonstlttttiOnal theories.
Up to that time there were no guar-
titles of individual right for the en-
ornament of which, as against state
so “there could :he an appeal to the
United States._ By, the fourteenth
amendment to ,the constitution of the
United States such an appeal was giv-
en.
, This brought the states at once into
objection. to this extent, to an exteri-
01". sovereignty Theirqiolice potter:
”shrank correspondingly. The bounds
of political independence and local
autonomy were narrowed and a large
portion of what had been the inherent
, sovereignty of each disappeared top
over, , l‘ ‘
This constitutional change of role»
,tions made‘ I
Tnatural that statutory
' 11111111011111 follow.
II In‘ dividing moi-1111111111: of commer‘
cial regulation bum ‘1 United
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what a cold day it is so long as the
is hustling around the. house.
when she sits down to her sewing and
it is then she needs a Perfection Smokeless Oll Heater,IIII
Its quick. glowing heatwarms up a room in next to no time.
That Is the beauty of a Perfection Smokeleu Oil Heater. it u
always ready for use; you can carry it wherever you please; and you
on tonnes that. it to reliable. ale and economical- harm nine hours on one
11111111111111. too—drumi finished either 1n blue enamel or Iplun steel, with
Deolsneverywherc: umbeiwdenmpdveeirwl-rlomwd
Standardm Oil Company
”MMWWWW <=’ clung
‘advance of anything hitherto ut-,
to the states as to the tenure of lands,’
. ing them into the hands of congress.
"although its franchise came from a
“’3‘. ‘13 19.91%9 supreme court took
.: the 11111.1 that all tile m, of legis-
nrec‘rlo
Smoke“ on
But
she soon feels chilly.
1.]...
tie
1‘“ 111'
111/1. ,1 1 1
MW?» line“: 1111:
regulatiouIis by, taxation. in 1872 the
supreme court of the United States.
speaking thiough Chief, Justice unan-
imously held that, taxation by a state
for the privilege .of doing interstate
business thérc, was permissible In
i888, the same court unanimously hold
that such a tax was not permissible
because ib'burdcned what congress 2111111
by its silence declared should be free
to all
lly a similar rev'elslble of judicial
opinion, the genelal 11011111 of congress
to my taxes was, as to the right, eit-
tcnded, though, by the effect of practi-
cal condition, deureased. v'i‘hatpowcr
was given to congress,veryf‘il‘nwillinIg.
ly by most of the states, and only on
the condition of uniformity. ekcel‘lt'as
to diiect taxes. Those, it was general-
ly assumed. Were to be confined to a
few subjects. and in 1880 the supreme
held that these were only polls and
real estate Hut 1111 1891') the same
court decided that they also couture
bended pet’sonal acidic and the income
from any kind of,_pro1lerty
As congress has unquestioned pow-
ers to lay duties. lmposts and cxciscs,
there would seem to be nothing on
which it cannot lay its hand, except
the means of sustaining the governs-
ments of the states.
it follows that it can tax the proper
1.1 of citizens of a young and poor state
in a proportion determined b1 the
value of what ls subjected to the bur-
den. For illustration. :1 tax on all in-
comes of private individuals, in excess
of $5.000. derived from investments.
Such a slate might ha1e but a hun-
.dred citizens having such an income.
lwhile one of the older states might
have five thonszind‘and tile whole
cou'ntu a hundred thousand if each
of the two states described had an
equal population, say of one-fiftieth of
the population of the United States,
and the total tan ere $10,000,000. the
capitalist in the young state would pay
a fiftieth of the entire taf on all the
hundred thousand, that is $2000. while
each of the capitalists in the older
state Would pay but $40. Enormous
injustice would thus result; but the
law would be quite within the powers
of congress.
.in the interstate commerce act of
1887, followed up by the Sherman act
of 1890, had revealed the powers which
the United States have always possess-
ed but never before thought it wise to
exercise The supreme court has re.
cehtly decided that cars on any rail
road which constitutes a part ofa
route of interstate commerce must be
constructed and equipped in the man-
ner required for such commerce, al-
though in [not used only in commerCe
wholly confined in a single state.
This looks towards unification of all
American commercial rules by sweep-
d‘ho right to abrogate a franchise
for cause naturally “pairings to, they
sovereign granting it! It was. until
recently, deemed to belong to that sov-
ereign exclusively, but in cases in equi-
ty under the Sherman act, the courts
of the United States apparently as-
sume th't they can virtually dissolve a
corporation which -const,l,tutes a combi
nation by which it has been violated
511111.111 the Steel Trust“ suit such
relief is specially. asked for. The not
does not give such jurisdiction in
terms and, if it exists, it must be im-
piled from a general power to prevent
1111 restrain violations of its pr‘ovis:
com of the United States expresslyi country, to the oltlaensottno other.
amount of its population. not by the
power-nil tho-flaked Show was
the latter 11111111111 all the controver-
- dies of a justifiable nature arisingwithv 1 I
in the territorial limit) of the nation.
no matter who may lie the parties
thereto." In" measuring Judicial runo-
1 tions. the 1111111111111 .111. not whether of
power claimed to exist in the court's ,
- of the Uiiited States was granted ii?
the conslifhtlon, but 'whether it was on” -
«111,111.31 "by any limitation expressed in .
the constitution the general grant of
national power."
up not fully tenabli. and that it was
ot.neoessary to decide them in order
But, thus far. they hare not been dill-
‘ affirmed. If they are well founded, the '
judicial powex of the United States,
would apparently extend to any justi-
the United States, although pertaining
to a mere matter of local concern. The
people are becoming impatient with
Stale!
An act or congress passed“ in 1513 l
a striking illustration
a temporary injunction to iirevent the
execution of a state statute on the
ground tilt it is unconstitutional. un-
less, the application for it” has been
granted by three judges, one of whom
shall be a justice of the supreme court.
or a circuit judge, not unless notice be
first given to the governm and alien
my general of the state
The treaty making power of the. Uni.
with lunch moderation. lint it extends
to every subject concerning which one
sovereign can negotiate with another
Stilton forbids
The president and twothirds of the
senate could probably thus agree with
any nation on a germ ofmarrlage be-
tween its citizens which shall be suf-
ficient in law of followed in any part
of. the United States, and ,1 similar
form which shall establish the marri-
age relation: betwean‘two American
citizens. if followed by them in the
territory of the othersparty lathe trea-
ty, however inadequate it might be.
according to‘the statutes of the parti-
cular states hone, to which they might
belong. Such statutes wound be super-
coded: by the treaty. .
IDivmr/n might, perhaps, in the some
way, be regulated by a reciprocal con-
vention. specifying the conditions of
jurisdiction, and the causes for which
it. could no granted, in the courts of one
The powers of the United States
were unfolded in Ari cal progress
aioltvugtlt 1,901; was 211111114 “I4 too-
metrical“ progression now far will this
process of expansion go 011?
Would it not be an ndmissliper’egu-
lation of interstate commerce io‘for—
bid any person to engage In it, with-
out. a capital stock of. say, $10,000,
000? Or to give a monopoly of any
particular kind of such commerce to
alpurticnlar person or class of per-
sons?
New York apprehended the possibil-
ity of such actiondn i788. when in her
vote to ratify the constitution of the
United States. she insisted on the no-
cessity of an amendment to it provid
ing that. “the Congress do not grant
monopolies. or meet any company, with
exclusive advantages of commerce."
Similar action was taken by Massachu-
setts, New Hampshire and North Car-I
ollna.
\\ ould it not,‘ngnin, be an admis-
slble regulation to provide that no
goods should be subject to interstate
commerce until they had been inspect-
ed by federal ofliclnia?’ 0r 11111811, if
manufactured goods. they had been
manufactured at an establishment con:
ducted in a way approyed by federal
authorityh Long steps in shone diree
tlons have indeed already been taken
by the acts of Congress as to “pure
food, " and the inspection of packing
houses
In a recent work by one of my pro
decessors in this office, statues going
even tuither than this are pronounced
necessary to square our political sys
tem with the economic conditions of
1111; units 1: .11.. 121’ ’1‘:
I should not agree with all his con-
clusions but t.he”'omistitutibfi is, in my
opinion. flexible enough to hear a can-
structlon supporting legislation by
Congress in such directions for in ad-
vance of anything hitherto attempted.
in arranging the mechanism of thé'
constitution three possible safety
valves Were provided: .
One is calculated to prevent an .ex-,
plosion in consequence of the pr hrs
of public opinion in raver of placing
undue burdens on‘property. it is the
provision against taking property with-
out due process of law. which has heenI
judged toihva‘lida‘t‘te a tall by the state
of, the owner's domicile, or his per-
sonal.‘ property kept elsewhere.
The two others are calculated to
prevent an explosion in consequence
of the fissure of public opinion in
favor or legislationaln new fields or
political science palsy are. first the
gummy by the Inited States, to ea’ch
state 'of a republican form fill govern.
ment, 11111111111111.1111 probislon at
k“ '
It rooms to me that those 119111101111
ciablo controversy arising in any of.
the control of the state auth 1itles Iby .
‘ inferior courts of the UnlItIé 3
of this feeling
‘ No district court uii henceforth issue ‘I
ted States has thus far been, exercised
sovereign, except so far as‘ the consti- ,
tution. or character of the United ,
PERSIL
' doubles the life of
clothe’s,
Because
iIi'ii’a‘iu need not rub
if you use
Persil
It is a self-acting
OXYGEN wash-
ing compound.
10::
At All grocers
for thcmcommonwdefoncc‘and general
welfare of the United Staten; when
taken in connection with the pream-
bli stating that among the nrposes
of the Callatltution are to 'hla’hlish
justice, and to provide for the common
defense and to promote the general
welfare.
A guarantee imports the existence
of a principal obligation. The pri-
mary duty restsupon the state. its
authority must be exercised under
republican forms. its judges. under
their oath to support the Constitution
of the United States, must recognize
and respect in he decision of causes.
this fundamental obligation, rising by
necessary implication, it stands on the
some footing its it fluid as express
provision of this Igongiltution of the
United States that every state in the
Union shall always malnaln a repair
iicamform of government, and do no
not inconsistent with the essential na-
ture of a republic
The construction of the common 1111-,
tense and general Welfare" phrase,
first used in the Articles of Confedora
lion which has been generally access
ted. has been that laws to that end
must. be confined toItaxation. and to
taxation for purposes such as {all
i
, tucked carelessly under a omd girdle.
. and tunic and forming a piahtron for
1 ‘ ' l.
Hon flefitl‘é’d‘oilat costumed: ;
With receptions and tons for every
week- day afternoon, Madame Mon-
daine realises that= she needs a vdrlety
of domi toilets and hastens to provide
them if she is of the physical type
which simple garb most becomes, she
willba interested in a new model hav
ing a round length, scant and absolute
ly plain skirt of tan, gray,,old rose or
“high" blue velvetI almost hidden by a
self-colored cashmere. do sole tunic,
slightly dlawn upward in front and
Directly above the waist line is tho1
sharp lower point of a square- necked
yoke of white ecclesiastical lace dis
worked with the proper shades of dulll
red. blue. green or yellow soutache.
Pearl bead fringe garnialtoa some of
the confections of white and cerise,
voile. the one color being used for the
main portion of the gown and the oth
or for the rows of fringe bordered,
scallopedged bands trimming skirt
the bodice. “Voile, lilto nihrqdisette, is
a favorite 11's material for {it'd afternoon
demltollet bf the 11111111111 sort, says
the Chicago Record Herald
Ecru not “had lace are extensively
employed on the newest of' this sea-
son's demi toilets Vests and cuffs,
wires and cuffs and entire sleeves are
of corn net 0r 'la’cc. Whether combin-
ed with a demidoilet of wool-backed
white satin or of black char-mouse
wholly veiled with a Magyar tunic of
black choffln, the effect is exceedingly
smart. It is practical as well for corn
never: taken on the grimlnesa of white.
Speaking of transparent sleeres. two-
lhi‘rds of the models from the leading.
below the elbow, where the transport-v
ent cuff laminates. The sleeve itself
may be cut off anywhere between the,
shoulder and the middle of the arm
Polgrluea to match the gown are the
smart accompaniments of afternoon
reception costumes. 'i'ihoy afford no
additional wal‘mth. but help to “balm
once" the effect of the wide-brimmed
l1at| ‘Now that. a full length wrap cov
orb the demiétoiletrwhether-its wearer
miss-’about in a private‘or’ a‘ public
.oonvomcsftae 'most delicate or fluff!
and the most p‘erlahable‘of fabrics are
worn In the coldest of weather. Some
ternoon or evening “at home" costume
wlhin one. or a group of, the specially
enumerated powers ,of congress it}
is quite within range of possibility
that the courts will abandon this po-l
sltion (which the supreme court has.
never. i believe. formally adopted)
congress deems appropriate to 11rd
of the Constitution The supreme?
that the grunt to Congress of power to
regulate interstate. commerce has re-l
sulted in securing “a new welfare, a;
welfare which . transcends that of:
any state or rather one constituted of
the welfare of all the states."
A president of the, United States
doc , ed, in awhile address. within
the last few years, thsthe'was for the
constitutionywhen 'it? preserved the
people‘s rights, but not when it per-
petuated the people's wrongs. '
After all allowance for the liberty
of the platform, such an utterance
from such an officer of theetate indi-
routes the existence "df' a rs'a‘l danger.
it is one that the framers of the
Cunstitution foresaw. soon after their
work was done, a lady meeting Frank
lln said: "Well. doctor. what have we
got, a republic or a monarchy " “A
republic." he replied, "if you can keep
:11." 1111111111011 predicted the cousins
of a time "When every vital interest
of the state will be merged in the
all-absorbing question of who shall he
the next president " Half of next.
year will witness such a merger.
The existence of so great Ian office
brings with it a certain 111311.11,
is that this chief magistrate who, dur—I
his his term of office, is an emperor
in all but name from urging revolu~
tlonary changes in his communication
to Congress, or by some stretch of
his executive or milital‘y authority,
to play the diet 0r._
"to is 111 my domain. 111111.11 re-
mote possibility. but that science
which we in this 1121011111011 protest
warns us that (1111,,me are apt.
sometimes to be abused. and that the
Congress‘ shall have powei- 11111111111 "
1111.11.11.11 duties. imports 11111 at?
L,
11.11111161111- to 911111-11. was one or
OilefloyflImyamg‘IM “ll Prov”
titular: were right when, (they declared
that oto’rual vigilance was the pri
‘ ed "made". ilowbrs5 “1Whguiahod , .
from the 1111111111 .ilnyagfidrrow are
differs from the dinner gown is in res- ,
pect to the treatment of its arm and2
neck coverings. Given a long sleeved
and moderateh high necked guimpe.‘
practically any confection of satin or
velvet with lace o1 chiffon will serve a
and hold that any law is valid which dual purpose—«and often it does so. council acted favorably yesterday
serve
ride for the common defense and 101 Gowns of black and white. or black, Mayor William P. White
promote the general welfare, provided; white and a touch of color prove most; rence, now serving a three years' sen:
it contravenes no particular proxisloniserviceable of all to the woman who; fence in the Lawrence jail for coli-
is continually going about. Less thanIl
having been worn a number of times
Moreover they are easily done cror,
since lace turtles and headings can be
deftly darned. chiffbn sleeves and trim-
ming replaced velvet of satin found»;
lions steamed or cleaned. ".
Mllllnery for the Children.
Quaintness rules in the mmmerylfhrong that it was with difficulty that d2I‘I’ wt
for small children: 11.11.1111. srel
much as they have been in the past. iti
is in the matter of line that the origi-
nality of this winter‘s models lies and
an amazing number" of delightful
shapes is to be feund in every collec-
tidn’u anus "caps or tonnes httin‘fi‘
(ilosely around the face and quite cov-
ering the head have round or pointed
crowns or slurred and carded silk or
velvet, of soft fury bearer, of fine felt
supple as cloth. even of fur, and the
band or brim 1111111111,; the face may be
of the same material or of contrasting
11111111111111.1111, models have tiny, be-
coming‘frills of soft lace falling from
under the close narrow brim. and oth-
srs- show a flat band of heavier lane
on of for next the face. One odd
little bonnet has a pointed crown cu‘rv
ing litrwsrd slightly like Punch's cap.
in company with a rather wide brim
that folds sharply back-1 from the face
but flares Just a trifle hold is cut in
back and front sectionsnheid together
at. each side by iittlA silicates“.
The small silk .11??th many call-
favored for the 1111111111111 ‘flmi‘llinerr
and in prim little hunches add to the
41111111111, for which the designers
strive, yet where properly chosen do
not domot from the babylshncu of
lime act together.
houses leave the arms hare from ‘jtf'st"
l
l
l
l
l
L
' ribbon bow or folds are cleverly in-
tloduced too and flingeliko little balls
of chiffon or silk mane attractive drop
ornaments, but cording and shlrrlng.
soft bows and little hands of for are
the trimmings most used among the
successful models
A good deal is done with the corded
silks, such as bengallnes. especially in
dressy little hqnnets of pink, blue or
white. in fact this seems to be the
silk most favored by the designers.
and it consoris amiably with both fur
unit lace. Satin, especially the crepe
satin, has its place, particularly among;
the cap models for very small babies
One simple and attractive little closeI
’ played by a fichu shaped capo collar of, fitting bah) bonnet was of sheer white I tine “is replete with erldsnco of
cashmere embmldyfl‘d to munch" thel crepe satin ahirrod and corded and‘l-groas lncompetency‘ and fnexcushble
1 tunic: horderin‘ggan oriental design‘,
had for trimmings only rectangular
ta‘bs made of narrow, real valenclennes
These tabs turned
back flatly upon the cap ,at each side
of the bonnet and just above the born
not strings which were headed by'
small choux of the soft, daffy lace
Bonnets with crowns on: ‘the Shaker
Order “are not'mm in thydom but
they get an air .83 W)" by being
posed.“ .9. no digit-r instead of sit-
ting flatly on tlih head and projecting
straight out at the back the bonnet is
11111111111111 111m at the b11611, and
the angle which the crown makes with
the head at the use» of glib. heck and
which might be very unbecoming is
sited in by a his soft new of ribbonl
not 1011 «11.12“. i 3
Omi'of- the prettiest banners in this
shape is of corded white bengallne,
“with a flat hand 63 ermine next the
face and a how at pink, velvet ribbon
in the back,11nd-thére is anotlier in
white furry beat or with a flat tumbackII
brim faced in pip, velvet and a pink
velvet bow ~Néw" York Sun '
1 ‘ '
; __......,... , .. 1r.
. Dressing adequacy
The shortest variety of dressing
sacquo is usually eat in two pieces.
says the Dry Goods Economist with
mm down the center-back and butter
‘ily sleeve cut in onet with the gals
‘rnent. Embroidered 111110131 follow the I
outer edge, finished on, with narrow va~l
lenclennes lace and trimmed with
small rosettes of knotted ribbon. Tile
'louger varieties continue to favor the
empire effects, with the pinned skirt
section. Some of the matinee: are
made in snrplice style with a draped
fichu over the elongated yoke and the
times the only detail in which the af- Im'mmflfi effected well 0W" ‘0 meI fatten therefor. .pr which may he's I
left side.
GUILTY MAYOR PAIRDONED.
“_‘.—
White, of Lawrence. Moot. Who Con
Iplrcd Over Appointment.
BOSTON. Dec. 28. "The executhe
on
the petition for a pardon for former
of Law
splracy in connection with the ap-l
court has significantly said this year.§ail others do they show the effect ofl 11011111119111 of the fire chief of that
city. Governor Foss immediately
signed the necessary papers
LAWRENCE, Mass» Dec. 28.'——Two
;thonsand persons gathered about the
jail- last night to, greet former Mamr
William P. White when, he walked out
a free man having hen pardoned by’
Governor Foss. so great was the
Mr. White and his party coal make
their way to the White home and on
reaching it the crowd demanded a
speech in replying to the reguest
Mr. White thanked the governor and,
his friends but made no statement as ‘
to is are: as. _ ,1.
ill tint." . ab 1 1:1; 1’71?»
RAIlLFlOAD PASSES OUT OF IEXIS-
‘5' rams. ' .
SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 28.——A Mon
tans/railway will pass out of existence
nelrt Sunday at midnight. ' ~
Fer eleven years the Northerh Pa-
chic has leased and operated the Yel,»
lowstone Park Railway. eleven miles
long,
Cook’s mine, This contract expires
December 31; and 1 former United
States Senator George Turner, the
principal-owner oftthe little road. has
been notified that the Northern Pacific
will not renew the lease. , .
“Nothing will happen to the rotor?
said Mr. 'I‘urnorfgoday. “it Isl
lY.
._._......_.......__,__
AncomA's soups, TAKEN
Anson: mused to set, 116 0.1"..1101'1
our pet dent. refunding handy inning;
tag 111 199i. at $98.32.. Kopptzafirotbm
era of New, York, were t ocearfuIli
uncommon: tea. tuna ‘
Bulk
’ ' THE NDRWALKSAVINGB 8005571
1 the earnings of the ix months 1111111111
extending from Chestnut to
mm is. ,
1 going to pass out of chlordane ouietl
I hank held this day. a“ di.
wAN'ro. oa.~oorv TD“‘RI8'IGN.‘~“" "
ALBANY N Y., Doc. 28 401111111111
Dix has asked for the immediate rose
lgnatllon of Dr. Alvah H. Duty.“ ,I
health officer, of the Port ,or New }
'York, a position he has held since
1891'; Dr. Dotys term explrefim
JnnIuary. His removal was om-
monded recently bv‘gharlea N 1311515,“?
the commissioner appointed by thQI 1
governor to investigate the manage-
ment and affairs of~the office.
in his letter to Dr. Doty. made pub:
Pilc today. the go1ernor reviews the re-
port of Commissioner Bulger, who do,-
‘clared that the history of the business
administration of the State's Quaran-I
.11]
.1'
;~
I
1
l
negligence. The governor says 'tho
evidence “shows a‘ condition of I'stiualor.
and uncleanllness in the rooms Where
immigrants were kept that Ishodkd
ones sense of decency and makes oil‘s”
ashamed of his country" 'He [saintly
lout that these conditions shouldno
have ’ehcapdd Midalth oboor'noitfloik
tion but whether or notthey came to ‘
his notice, he must be held negotiable
for them.‘ “'
once m 1113 OWN HOME robin; ~
NORWICH. CONN. Mull: Ruler.
4 Market St" tells the way for his fol-
low townsmen to be cured of bikinis}:w
and bladder ailments as he himself
was cured "i have 515311 subject to '
‘fiacknches due to kidnoyrtrouble for a
long, time, Hearixf’g of Reilly Kidney
Pills X began taking them, and only
gave me relief at once I can recoil!-
mend them to anyone, both as a grant ,
cure.‘1‘aifd flWfle ‘pl-erentatlvll at ”1,512.11
no) troublemm Bridge Pharmacy
and W. '1‘. Wigmore Co ”,
Many almahqmo 1431931111111 135W3'*’15
because hodiuit mary in haste. 1
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all persona
interested in the daroposed grade,
change and layout of Benton street;
from Lone street southerly to the city
line, so that said street shall be sub
eintantlally forty“ Qfest in width.
that :1 meeting of a Council of this
Iclty 11 Illy‘i held at the Council : '
1 tier, an install ctr tilts ‘l'
or evening. a 1'
oc lock pfrmmélm 26W -
sons whose land is proposede
l
(I:
l
l
i
i
11:
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N
MI
d
1
ed thereby, may appear and be hell _
in relation thereto.
Dated at South Norwalk, this 27tII
day of December 1911. -. 1"
I or order of the Council. - ’4‘}
JOHN J. CINEO. 1‘
City Clerk. -. 1
.1 1
1127 21 , .
Dividend Notice
South Norwalk Trust
Company
The Diiedtoxs have ordered that in— ,
forest at the rate of 4 per cent. peep;
annum be credited to‘, depositors in i
the Savings Department for the cur.
rant six months ending December 3
1911, payable on and after January
10.19123I
,1
CHARLES E. HOYT. .i
Treasurer.
1 l
l Dividend Notice
124111 SEMI-ANNUAL gun/111m
' NORWALK,GQ_NN.~1.
December 11.11911. .
At a meeting of Directors of this,
Society held this day, a dividend. at:
the rate of FOUR (4) per 011111.991 an
amp was declared t depositors from
: 1',
w}
December 31,1911. ,
The same will he enteredlon pm»
books and paid on and after 1111111
10,1912. ‘1
By order of the Board prim
EBXCK A. sans.
the 121 '1"
1111111111 Nose
1:11; soul's mm M“
. o'An Ant:
At a. meeting of the di
rats of four 11.1 cent. per
1111111111111 119 ,, .,
lag; of the I
ltd;- 1011 Erin.
3n pdwhoohs
Norwalk Chronicler