a
mil."
ton,
mo ‘
V6.
lobe
' dou'di
are;
‘5?
lug"
' “flush
.yery
cep
hem
tripe,
uter-
witwoapect~nu object
'lvvays be held in view in dealing with
ny'i'oreigu nation with which at any
ontemptibie hy pocrisy.
igrants in mass, or the refusal by
be States to
believe that we can afford to ar-
dfi‘tte questions of vital interest and
tonal honor’. or questions of sec
‘American governmental policy.
Moreover, the attitude, we are 'now w
iity of doubt that if were so fool.
itil the ratifltlcstion of the general
bltration treaties nnalnende‘d would
not merely a farce. but a farce
ed at the expense of out reputa-
Dec. 29.—-’1‘ha follow-
on“Tlle Russian Treaty,
find Hypocrisy"; by Theo
volt appears in the cur-
a of The Outlook:
treaty. because mclf’cust vote
cots them" and in the actual
Congressmen had but two al-
vos, namely, to abrogate the
“ or to cubrnlt to the scallop
cs fooudi‘tions which have become
White to our National selbres-
"and which represent a continu-
p'gwroag, especially to American cit-
ns of Jewish faith.
{.1 “.‘tltiil believe that in so serious a
torit would have been well first
deavor to secure a decision, by
Hague C0urt ou-the interpreta-
am
onfldent tllat such a decision w,ouid
iiécelsitl.
of the existing treaty. i
have been in our favor
if so, it would have enabled Rus-
s to retire from an untenable pool-_
with good grace and no loss of
that should
we have difficulties; while if
the decision as to the interpretation
of the clause in question had been 11d-
verse to us we w'buld’ then at once
abrogated the treaty, and have
Deon clearly right in so doing. This
a position held by that distin-
pianist Mr. Oscar Straus.
rement hall been made by
natit‘m looking towards any oth-
l' ethod of settling the matter than
actually adopted. Congress
nfronted by the simple fact
‘tli unless the treaty were abrogoted
lions would remain as they now
and, under the clroumstiinces,
congress acted wisoly and properly in
declaring for the abrogation
' ,But this action was taken while
the universal arbitration treatics are
,digg in the Senate.
are avowediy championed as being5
These treat-l
kind we are to elltor into with
” tions, and as aupplantlng the etc
a; arbitration treaties which ~we
with alntOIt‘ all nations; includ-
Russia as well as England and
France. These treaties, if ratified by
. his Senate upumeufled ,wili oppltcit-
*Dy‘eproolise. will explicitly pledge the
butter and good faith of the Amer:
loan nation,
to arbitrate precisely
questions as that which at this
moment weannounce that ,we
will not endeavor to arbitrate in the; fully believe that as our action
so 0 Minnie
dilutions. to ratify the general arbitra-
' treaties would put the ”America
we in an attitude of llecuiiarlyi keep our promises. that we, have. no ral days
and wouldi regard for the good faith of the Na i
htli’ BXDOBG 118 to the derision 013‘ tion that we are willing to make lm-i
thinking mankind; for we should‘ properly sweeping promises to please; (.hrisllnss entertainment in
t ourselves in the position of main“. one set of men and at the game time “moods Hall, Tuesday eveniuif The
tag sweeping and insincere promises. scandalousiv to break these promises “Hill? was largely
impossible of performance at the very to please another set of men.
e when by our own actions wei
bowed that we would certainly noti sweeping and vague general terms, es-
Under tilese circunl'
such plomlsos, translate
into imntention
nor
But! do not be-
the admission of Asiatic. im
bonds, or many
'In short, ‘1 do
Day
similar matters.
as regards tlf’e abrogation of
naslan treaty shows beyond pos~
- imid as to pgree. as an abstract
"considerable number of
out: an active intérest.
hypocrisy. Both
»pot‘amendments
‘ 1’ om our smut petition.
y approve the action fair;
agrees in abrdgating the Bus-
,t on the situation so it actual-
‘ bitl ation treaties.
would represent a, very small cdvunco
“it is possible with. umrity and
patriotism to- favor the arbitration
treaties. But it is neither sincere nor
patriotic to make believe to support
the principle in general, and to try to
get the country to commit itself to '
this principle, and at the same time
to take part in, or to connive at. the
repudiation by this country, of the
principle so loudly advooated. the very
first moment that it is possible to re-
duce that principle to practice in
other words, ‘it will put this country
in: o a position both ridiculous and dis-
creditable to pass the probation gen-
eral arbitration treaties at the same
time that we denounce our general
treaty with Russia.
“The other day the lower house,
with ,but one dissenlng vote, passed
a resolution in favor of the abroga-
tion of the treaty. Among those who
voted for this motion are many men
who are against the unamended ar-
Theae molt occupy
a sincere and consistent position;
it is the position with which person
ally agree. “The one dissenting vote
was that cast by a gentleman whoan-
trounced that he was in favor of the
general arbitration treaties, and there-
fore corlld not consistently take a
position wholly incompatible with fav-
oring them. Although i do not agree
with this gentieman,,i feel that his
'position showed both courage and sin-
cleal'ly mnat unqualifiedly condemn
any man who advocates the general
arbitration treaties without at the
same time fearlesai allowing his sin-
submitting its 5Interpretation to orbi-
tration. ,~The Salute by vote has join.-
ed in abrogatiug the Russian treaty,
and therefore it will act in a way to
cast discredit 'ppon tim linited States
l'f it approves the arbitration treaties
uhame'nded. ' At the recent‘New York
peace meeting in favor of the treaties
(which ended in a riot) it was not
creditable to—the speakers for those
treaties that they did not venture to
declare themselves on the practiclii is.
sues, of the kind the treaties are ex-
pected to settle, which was actually
before the peopiemthai is, his matter
of the abrogation of the. Russian
treaty without effort to get it author
itatively interpreted. '
,“lt cannot be too often repeated
that these general arbitration treaties
are nothing whatever but general
premises.
the sincerity with which the promise
is made. and the fuliiless with vihioh
the prom-lee is redeemed. i do not
believe in making these promises, be-
cause i think that we are promising
n4
l.“ abrogating the Russian treaty. just
, case of lack of thought.
too much, and becarrse,-moreovel'. i
in
abrogatiag the Russian treaty, is equi-
‘valent to open and cynical confession
that as a people We do not intend to?
“These treaties are drawn in such
peciaily in the use of the word ‘iustici
I believe thatlciabie: that they might, in any con
e can normally arbitrate the ques- crete case.
i n of the interpretation of a treaty, or nothing, and to encourage just the.
you if only as the preliminary to ad-
Opting the very serious action of de—l
obhclng such treaty.
“We that we can arbitrate With the térpretation of a treaty is not ‘gjustl
attention of abiding by the arbitra ciabie.‘ then there never can any
U611; such questions as treating all'questlou arise which is Justiciabie.
our citizens. alike, without regard to' if the action taken in abrogating the
ther creed, in the matter of pasSports,‘
or such queslohs as the Monroe Doc-
be held to mean nnvthlng
kind of double-dealing and bad faith:
which is now being shown. One thing
is certain; if the question of the ln-,‘
Russian treaty is notutter and com-
plete violatiOn of_the‘ whole spirit
and purpose of the proposed arbitra-
tion treaties, then the latter are not
worth the paperon which they are
written. I believe that We are right
because I also believe that the gen-
eral arbitration treaties are not worth
the paper on which they are written. l
“The point noun which I insist is
that this Nation fillouidmshave with-
out hypocrisy and with straightfor-
ward sincerity in its internationtireia- i
tlons; tat it should not lie, nor make
promises which it would not keep. I
do not question the honesty and sincer-
lty. of the many good people who.
without sufficient thought, and in res.
ponse to a vague general sentiment.“
in favor of both peace and rdstice
which falls to realize that sometimes
peace can be obtained only at the ex"
pause of justice, have. advocated both
the universal arbitration treaties and
the abrogation of the Russian treaty.
But when the Nation, through its Gov-
eminent, acts, it cannot p‘lea'd the ex-
it as a
people our action is insincere and
lacking in straightforwardness then,
when this action has been officially
taken, we cannot escape the charge
of hypocrisy when later we fall to
live up to or promises. ‘
. “it is arrsnt hypocrisy for this No:
tion to support the unamended arbi-
tratio‘n treatiei at. the} same time that
M captioned is antes.
cerity. But surely all men who think
cerity by denouncing the proposal to -
abr'pg'ate the: Russian treaty without .
Their value lies wholly ln'
ruin, I do hot bilim that it pm
‘ s either man or nation."
Bani H. Keeler, in, has been visit-
ing in Soutlrport.
ll“ Hf Mead, made a business trip
to Neutrons, Wednesday
George Hipp of Hoyt Street is
spending several day: in New York.-
W- _..___...
John Riley of New York spent the
week-end with his family on Mend
street. 1i»‘v...i country
Moses ,Gregply, of ,Now Yprlgspent
the tempo tvof this; wpelr with higjpl‘r-
cuts in Mdilp or“
'1“! 'irr'il ~'.'."r'.
Miss Edna Tacke, a teacher in
Center school, is spending the week
With her mother in Euston, Pu.
Mm
Clifford W. Hall, of New York. is
spending the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. C. W. Hall. South avenue.
“ Miss Domthy ’Bowles of East avo-
nne has returned from a pleasant
visit with relatives in Jersey city.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Name of Summer
street have been entertaining friends
from Jersey city for a few days.
‘TH. E. Thaye’r and family of New"
their summer helps in Slivermine."
.er. turd Mrs. Marshal Stenrns and
children of Park street spent the
Hartford
t'MlssAgnesJ. Patterson of Eagle
iced, N. J., is spending her vacation
With her mother. Mrs. WilliamsPatier
com. in South. Main street.
George R. Wardweli of rilempstead
14.1.. has been spending a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mro. Gdorgs‘
Wardwell of East avenue. '
M...“—
Misses Jennie and Ethel Laivrence,
students in Drew Seminary, are
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
E. B. Lawrence, South avenue.
;T are will be
nice in Revamp ii, till véuih‘a
on account of the numerous other at-
fractions being held ”during titer holl-
dais. '
M C. dancing
W...
,Mr. and Mrs. M. (l. Sawyer and
Mrs. M. .1 mm of borchester, Mass.
have been guests of Mr and Mrs. C E.
Dartt of East Maple street, for save
The New Canaan Grange held its
Ray-
attendud. There
was a program of recitations and
songs. gifts for all and a good supper.
”w
The holiday rush at the post-office
was handled this year with the assist-
. once of only one additional clerk Miss
Helen Heath. Postmaster L. B. Set
ton is to be congratulated for the very
satisfactory manner in which be con—
ducted the office during the rush per
fed for the accommodation of th’e
townspeople. '
.The Christmas tree festivities at
the Young Men 3 Club, Tuesday even-
lug. Were largely attended by the meat
hers and their friends. Supt. E. W'.
Wylie and several assistants prepar-
ed a tree that was the chief attraction
of th eliéning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
D. ‘Taratino discoursed musicon the
piano and mandolin. that kept Santa
Claus and the audience in the best of
. spirits. I... F. Griebel assumed the
role of Santa Claus and distributed
presents to all the children. includlns‘
tlie ‘aoard tit Governors mils” thq‘i
presents were being handed out thé
room was illuminated “(idly by the
candle lights of the tree and the scene
was a. pretty one. After Santa Claus
had departed dancing was enjoyed an
til about 10 30.
The De Tarn Trio composed of Mr‘.‘
and Mrs. Charles D Tarantino and
Miss Madeline M D.eForest, gave a
concert in Raymond‘s hail Wednes:
'lday evening that was largely attended
and as much appreciated. The work
of Mr and Mrs. Tarantlno on the pill-
no and modular was accomplished“
and they responded ‘to encoresi. Mr.
list of marked ability in several chair-
acter recitatiorls, and also gave two
“tractor with:- her.
r'
one am
manner: After the
entertainmen .. dancing an-
or midnight and so all
ingot: tr , “flW1W"-1'
mill with lulu .
plurals liilliii ;:
York aré‘bpending the holidays at '
,droiidays with Mrs Stearn‘ a parent: in”
Taratlno proved herself an olocdtion- ._
; “atom for
I 0' M; . ' ..
mandolin Mum “Mich” "fiddly."
am 3 "put W larch" J. . W.
Allen; piano solo "Twittering of the
birds."n fimuip
Honey's“ Trem’
mun. T
“Galop dl Concert,"
piano duet; reading; mandolin and pi-
ano, WaltrEspanole, 0. Metro; "Moon
W t promo wimp:
in
The Mystery Play, “lilo Diailvity,”
Presented by the Sunday
School
[T 0 annual Christmas exercises
.wer held at. Trinity Episcopal Church
yesterday. in the afternoon for the pri
rary pupils find in the evening for
t elolder members of the school. The
celebration was by farrthe most suc-
cessful held by the church in some
time. The parish hall. where the are
class were held, was filled to over-
flowing last evening and all enjoyed a
most pleasant time.
The feature of, the entertainment
was the presentation of the mystery
play entitled "The Nativity," in which
participated a number of the talented
members of the school. The play was
given on a platform that had been‘pro-
vided especially for. the occasion, and
wnsrunusually Well starred for 'sn
affair “of this sort. The play was given
in five scenes, which were all-follows:
' .Scene 1~Entrance of the herald.
Scene 2-The nnnunclation.
Scene 3-—The shepherds in the field.
Scone 4—The wise men follbwin‘g
the star to Bethlehem.
‘Scene 5~~The manger at Bethlehem.
The cast ofacharacters was as fol-
lows:
Virgin Mary~~Mlss Tillie Nouga-
bauer.
Joseph~llarmon ltlchardson.
Herald—skennetb Hall.
The shepherdsw—Jack Adams. flow.
ard Acton and Arthur 01m.
The wise mcu~1ra Smith. Joseph
Julsson and Charles Gehrmau.
"The play was given under the
direction of Miss ..Mury Kirby Jen-
nings and was rendered In such a
manner as to reflect not. a little credit'
upon the director/1s wall as those
who participated in it.
After the ohbortainment had been
dnciudcd, attention gran diverted to
the Christmas tree. um, bad bedn
handsomely decoriltod for the happy
occasion. With the distribution of the
gifts the fun hogan. Each member oi’
the school was remembered with a
present. a box of candy and up or-
align. , This distribution consumed
some little time and-mas fraught britll
band with features of this character.
Following the tree exercises a do
lightful social time, ensued in which
old and ydung Joined in making the
evening a very pleasant one.
uuu ul ii
fill all iRiii
New flotsam Road Closes Deal
for Thai Amount for Five Year
Suptily tit. SyStom .
A contract for coal for five years,
calling for approximately 3,000,000
tons a year, with boost of about 810,-
.000.000 3 year has'just been closed
throughrthe Boston office of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-1
road with” the Virginia iron, Coal and
Coke company. The coal is for the
lines of the Mellon system in New
England. '
The transportation of the coal dur-
Ilug the life of this contract will be
made by when tab the contract for“
its delivery at: the yards of the syn.
tour at Boston and Portland has at.
ready: been given the Coastwibo Trans.
portation company. whose steam col-
llér Suffolk, the largest afloat, having
“ a gross tonnage of 'f.500, will be err
gazed in the work.
The Molten system is adoptingihe
policy of contractinrmr long term
for its cool, thereby insuring uniform-
ity in quality and prompt delivery.
_ This is not the first coal it has ever
bought from the Virginia company,
but this is the not contract of its kind
that it has placed with any coinpan'y
although it buys from several.
Last year the. coal untouched of the
locomotive fuel .aioue
reached $6,151,000 for some 1.7 _ W
tops on his. New Haven. 34. 803
was. odd tons on the Boston
the $1,008,000 fai“ 806.000
sketch, “Miss _
. . t
'3. J. .qfigrwin;
l, H.,.Jen,c ,‘
the usual pleasures that go hand in,
if»
0nd” D Chine Attractive. ~-
heruided with trumpets, but it
gained amazingly
dressmakers.
well. it does not equal the other fab
all manner of attractive‘house brooks,
Chinese embroidery covering, it
no other trimming it is usually drapi
embroidery.
black on a purple surface '
enthusiasm. says an exchange. ai-
vlceable and attractive gowns. its
it’d-e. it is possible that it will come
book into favor as the weeks so on.
for ti does not wrinkle as black satin
too conspicuous.
crope‘de chine frocks for young girls.
and these are madc'with damn
that hardly touch the ground, d with
low bodices of white not covered with
pendant pearls.
[link blue or white satin.
it is interesting to il'oticd how "em-
p tie is the use of blue. and pink—-
t e ., shepherds”
was for the winter.
long since anything as delicate as this
was used. The world has been so no
customcd to biasing. barbaric colors
heels of the Byzantine afoot.
Thefc is, no mistaking the strong
drift of‘ the current toward all thee
fashions of the Victorian era, and the
use of these-two juvenile colors, and
the return to taffetas and fichus and
pickings, rucbings and three quarter
sleeves are straws that show the tide.
._...——.....
Velvet Suits. ‘
The pretticttt of thesveivet suits are
simply built for this fabric than rich
in itself that it is‘ a pity to break the
lovely lines it forms by too much trim
mipg', say-attire lndlanapolis News. Vel-
vet costs are r'atha :- loose and are cut
in topic style. tqavold marring seams.
‘Much handsome "braid is. used. on "the
coats and the braid trimming, in band
motifs and crochet buttons is repeat
red on the shirts ,.
,d-u—u.
Blouse to Match Costume.
Duringxthe last year the blouse to
match the costume has almost com
pletely done away with the ridd separ-
ate blouse leaving only the, finest of
lingerie waists to serve as ascbstitute
forms once popular fancy blouse.
To have a smart blouse matching
one's coat andyekirt one must have. it
made by a dressmaker. selecting ma.-
terials that exactly match the cloth in
the edit.
This entails much time and thought.
and the busy woman will welcome the
news that manufacturers have realized
their need and are now turning out
separate blouses in all the- popular
in high-grade chitin-gs. There has been
an enormous
ready-toweur blouses designed for the
graham suits. sire the Philadelphia
N' to Arneric‘s‘nmy ,
it is newer than satin. although the
latter holds its own veryrwell, and it
serves certai'n“‘purposes exceedingly
rics for ball gowns, but for afternoon
ones. for informdi dinner gowns, for
it is well fitted. in white. with massive
ed over a foundation of satin or am-
broidered net, and the shoulders and
sleeves are of tulle, with or without
The colored crepe de chines have
stamped flowers on their surfaces, oth-
etc are very forbiyrwlth vel‘v'e‘t flowers
“boldly thrown into relief at wide inter-
~ vols. The latter are selficolored, but
' when stamped flowers are used one
sees glorious contrasts in color. such
all purple and red and black on a blue
surface, and blue and magenta and! .
.Fcr somewoason black .crcpe do
chine has not ban taken up with any
though it makes one of the most ser-
sdftness allows it to be folded into a
small parcel, and its lightness gives
. grace and suppcness to a woman's fig-
does, and it saves many hours 'for‘
whichssatin would be too dressy or
There are most attractive white
shirts
There is a girdle ”of
pink roses crushed again-t "white not, ,
and long list streamers at the back of
, combinations—on,
it has been so‘
that the return of pink and blue is ai-l
, most absurd, coming so close on the
' ‘1 aeroplanes.
shades and color tones that are found“
improvement in the .
' After black, dark blue and the brown
The use of crop de chine was not
has
during the first
months of this‘season. it is now made
in so soft and glossy a way that it is
quite equal to satin in many eyes and
is considered more attractive by some
shades show the. greatest variety of
of prides.
Veiled effects are still in vogue.
terlals over bright shades of satin
give a certain tone to a dark costume
not otherwisozobtamed. '
Simplicity is the keynote of the
smartest blouses. Many are cut with
kimono sleeves although the newer
fashions show long sleeves, fitting the
arm very snugly at the wrist and fro-
qli‘ently showing a friil 0! land or not
falling over the hand
These
have the delta eigeci in ‘ront. crossing
just below the bust and fastening un-
der the girdle. _
On the newest blouses one sees the
labor or side frills of lace held
t
. ,1,
w
buttons.
Handotucitéd blouses shorting touches
of iine.embrdfllory are” some of re'
dnement and mg; . Chiffon or
margpiaotte. ‘ ed and tucked
by mad mounted over a contrast- I
in color. ,makos he most beautiful
or his» claim? crabs
coupwricuvwawu
The following were issued December
as 1911: List furnfdpéilfiifror! once
at: Wooster sblléi‘bf’ of patentrfil‘
Bridgeport: '
Frederick M. Neal, Bridgeport, alr-
valve for pneunlatic titles. ,3
Samuel Dominic. raw Hayes. can
die‘stick “ « l“
.- r Simon lake, Milford method of and
apparatus for matructlng halls of
vessels. ‘1
Daniel B.» Wealthy.) Hartford, platen-
‘fhlfting mechanism‘ for typewriters.
Robert Wolf and .l unmann-
ford, tapping—wrench.
[{ch W. Static, Meridian, valve
for pneumatics of preclinical musical
inbtrtliti‘biits. ,. ' ’ v ‘ ’, f’";
Coo L. Strait,_ Winsted, ice-cutting
machine.
Christian Bodmer and E. A Schade,
New Britain, plane. ‘
William T. Ashcroft.
wire straightener. _
Harry J. Andrews, Darien. dessicat
in: silk '
Paul C Forsberg at al., Torrlugton,
hanger
Albert H Emery,
peering gun carriage.
Frank J. O'Brien and J. E Korte.
'operating the balancing pleads of
it ‘2)
,.
Waterbury,
Stamford, disap-
i
A. Jackson’ Gredn, Thompsonville,
carpet or rug (design). ' '
~ Julius C. Page], Thompsonville. can
not or rug (design). '
William E. Sayers. Thompsonviiie.
carpet or rug (design).
, Trade Marks. .
H. C. Rowe a Go. New Haven.
fresh oysters.
, Leaehke lb Pletclrérf'lia'rtford cl-
were and tobacco.
The J. B. Williams Co” Glastonbury,
toilet powders.
a
0081' To WOMEN \fOTERs.
LOS ANGELES. Cat, Dec. 29—It
coat “the women of California, 15.3
cents a vote to win their fight for equal
suffrage at the recent state election,
according to reports glve‘lu out at the
headquaters of the Southern Chilton-
nia Political Equality Dengue today.
Reports submitted to the league to:
California camp
snowed thorfho
'the women's campaign tire
of more than 375 a. month.
FMAIMUFE
new Interested. Please Read
gs, a ‘gaiary
food and at snmcfent amount of sleep.
are the essentials
under such a regime of living.
germs W”. develop and many, dis-
styles, degrees of dresslness grid range .
Chiffon cloth and the transparent ma- night destroyed the sanitarlum 9, Dr
' Ielectric light wiring.
Largo collars of info and not are total ’20 000
is, worn over the plainer blouses
considered unite distinguished for aiare square or pointed in the back and
dinner gown. Silk fringe is used. but l
place under a. plan or tuck .with fancy ‘2
1 her by the offer of sum on condition
i are antiwar wé‘ll‘ts minist
‘Soutll Norwaik fruT "ru"
11
men Wildfire.
Freshnirandexezcilawithpropsr?
GREENWICH, Dec. liar-Fire
w. H. Wiley. on Palmer Hill, sis in
outside of this «place. fanned it
high wind the flames spreadtmid,
and it was with ddilioulty that am
were able to carry out the fifteen
inmates of the fifstitllim. WTM‘
cared for by residents of the vicinity
.The fire is supposed to have boo
caused by an open fire or defective
The loss will"
BAPTISTS RAISE 3259.000
0' W "
successfully-"Mood Condition! of
Fund'for Aged Ministers: ’
, W
50. 000 by Christmas ended suoce
fully, it was announced at the ii",
quarters here last night says the Ne
York Times. It will be lFrills ‘
Shinrfa‘fihbloi‘e the (full say-inn
ready. The Rev. Dr. E. T. Tomlin”
of Elizabeth, the ,Rey» Dr. Henry
Morehouse, and other Baptist leads
who had charge of the campaign we
receiving congratulations yesterday.
The campaign was started in Ohio
that,others give $200,000 by Christ,
mas day. {The maker of be offer out
he Wodid not extend the time. TIE
purpose of the fund-is to help in“
ministers. There hard long Film
state agencies. but this war the W
of the Non“. Bows: (lirawuptioll.In
body representing many states.
the list of beneficiaries Elli” arlsl'
34.11.1900 is the first- of aefund of $1
000, 000 which it is hoped to raise wt
in a few ., ears for this on
Speaking of it the Rev. Dr. Tom
son said last night: .-.. 3
“While most of the money this ,_
cured in the East, the West did nob
i want to say that Bonnets. as
whole, gave this $200, 000 There were
no large gifts. Melly people bad
part in it Great credit is due the
Rev. Dr. Henry
the best‘known home missio .
taries in America, and the gift repro-
sents the savings of a life tint ‘
was said yesterday that man
dialncllned to accept the areas
less nodded ' .
~ '
r
Diodend “Notitie ,
The Directors have ordered the
forest at the rate of 4 per cent
annum be credited to depositore in
the Savings-“Departmentwfogq the on
rent six months ending Decembe
1911, payable on And after January
10, 1911'
1122 18f.
Drvrdelid Notice .
memonwox s‘amacs‘aoors
At a meeting of Directors of thid
Society held this day. a dividend, Ii
the rate of FOUR (4) per' cent. per.
mun was declared to deposito I! f
the earnings of the six months on
' December 31, ~1911.
The same will
By order
dill lat
Norwalk Chronicler