Try Sloan's Idliilltiint lonyour rheu-
matism —- don’t roll him it on
lightly. It goes straight 310 acre
spot.q uickens the blood. limbers up
the muscles and joints and stops
the pain. ,
Hero’s Proof
Wow Tirouas of jackson.
Col. for "I have used your
meat for rheumatism with much suc- ‘
cost"
Mas-1110 J. 'Punls. loll 16th Ave" 1.
' ' Paterstan, N. ld' writes. .——“:“wa; 3
with h autism for two can an 1 con not move at a
giggimied I{13:1 place to pluce.y1 tried remedies and could not get bet-
ter until I' tried Sloan s Liniment. One bottle fixed me up in good she IRG
and now I always have a bottle in the house for my wife and children.
kills an ldnd of sin. Good for Neuralgia. Toothache, Lumhsxo and
Chest ins. So if by all dealers Price 286.. 5'00. and 'l.00:
Sloan's book on Horses. Cattle, Hugs and Poultry not free. Address
DR. EARL S. SLOAN Boston. Mass.
I
“Wm.w.....-_
awwe........1~,....._
south by citing the fact that one state
conanEanI' “'1‘. fun pom that section sent eight members
SPE‘KS 0' THE Tln'fr into the caucus who represented a to
(Continued from first mg” tel ofVonly 28. 885 votes as against
eight men from the north who repro
malts-1111p than we did at the extra ses- sented 336,687 votes. and said that
111011. We are pardonsbly proud of that tlpifles the control of the house of
115.111.1110 we hope to duplicate it at representatives and the legislation of
the impending’reguiar session. A re- tho whole United floater.
vision of the tariff to a revenue basis, “The first proposition.“ he said. “was
or as close to an approximation there- for a constitutional amendment look-
to us maybe possible will he the most ins to an election of senators by the
important matter this session. it 1will;m0hi1o. Rolm'blioan and Democratic
unquestinoabiy be the overshadowins‘313198 had declared for it in their
10511111111912. platforms and three times in recent
“About the some time the Wnshlng- years the house has noted favorably
top Post quotes the lion. Honry p,~ upon it with practical unanimity, but
Clayton as saying: “The record of the' every lime it was "lion :1 clean 0111
extra SGHSlOfl Of congress is the record, issue of elections of BEllfliOl‘S by palm
of the Democratic house'tof «repulse... for vote. it came from the Demo-Vi
fatitmes and it is so splendid that. it cratlc caucus in the extra session.
will he the great issue in the cam coupled with the demand that the no.
palgn.‘ tion should sulrcudot to the states the:
“Mr. (‘lntk is the piesent speaker ilOWGl' Wliklli lliid been inhf'l'f‘iit in
of the house of repleaentatiies. Mr VCOHSTBSS from the beginning of thinssi
(‘layton was the chairman of the last{ to regulate and (‘0 utrol the election!
Democratic national convention. and 0’ “5 members in lillil i0?!“ ii foiled
their inferences are authoritative. 0' plrssage. it is fill" ill conferencmg
“l propose, therefore {0 tell "‘9. and if the Democratic partv desires
story of the cum: session of the 3min to go to the country on that issue in‘
second conngnns and 113 its work was 'the presidential election. Republicans
largely along the. line of tariff legisla lure willing and glad to meet it The
tion. in order to have 11 1111111111111 111 .mond proposition was publicity of 1111 i
which to measule and judge the suc- “0m” campaign expenses. 1“ the lint-i
(1959 {11 failure of that “19.ka to 1“ vlous countess the Republlmw party,
down first some of the fundamentals had 9’0"“de for 3‘1““ WWW”) lfn
of tariff legislation 1. mediateh upon the close of a cum-
1
1
1
1 pathy for the wor
, lower the high prices in thlchonntry
V'would at law. have checked the
thief example of the precise char-
on 11
’stthodoorofVe‘nenora party.
1 11:10 wu‘ the 111111119 for the Demo»
14mins modality.iftboy really be-
lluva M » 11m Muslims. to
make good the pro 'riyas of sym.
:"men and 111»
men. for wage dimers and tellers w ,1
crywhere. and for nil,oonsu1nors in
every condition in life and give to 1
them free food, which if it did not
of ours where population is fastest
lap luster than the food supply.
rapid advance, and given a hope for
better conditions. Compamd‘ with
this. free cotton ties sud free cot-
ton bazglng were altsoluto’iy'“ Sinsigni-
tic-ant. Compared with free food.
free «barbed wire and free saddlow
were a mockery 111.1 an 111.1111. Coni-
psred with free 115011.111»: nyricdh
turn! implements, alleady practically
free under the Payne 1bill.and llrpVeV
finalist 11111111111111: .;und-
01111111111111 refined?
the «1.011111111'i1nliisiitw1 passe 1
tho 1111111110111 intilcridllco. ‘
"How was this magnificent oppon
tuliymet?" asked Mr. Hill.
"Let me quote the language of the
leader of the Democratic majority in
the house in apology for this object
surrender of their professed princi-
pics:
“ 'Now, i regret that the senate was
not willing to admit flour and most
free from all the world but i recoltl
hire the fact. that we can not. pass
this bill if we insist on the house bill.
I think it is better for the country .to
take half a loaf than no lost. 1
think it is better for us to agree that
meat and flour should come in from
Canada than not to come in at all,
and in order for it to some in from V
Canada we have to agree to their
amendment with on Amendment
where they insert the word "corn."'
"Think of. it. Free food from
Canada whoro'food prices are higher
than here. Free meat from Canada.
where our monopolies hold them by
the throat and sold to them last year
fortyAtwo times its much as all Canto
da sold to us. And with this legisla-
tive force the door was closed to the
rest of the world.
1'11: Wool out.
"The wool bill pave the first die-
color of the tariff legislation which
the country might expect in the fu-
lure if the cxet‘uliw power were given
to the Democratic part1. The Free
List Fill! did not do iliut. When pre-
sealing that bill howovor. the gem
tlemsn from Alabama made declara-
tion as to subsequent legislation as
follows: '
"'Whon We take up the tariff hill.
schedule bv schedule, we will try to
Vudjust rates according to our thooty
and belief as to what the thrill
should be.
"So that for; one thing no might
assume that the Undelwood wool hilll
was not only the bud. but the llowar
and full fruition of the best Demo
Mr. Hill then descxlbed the different ”“3“ “d the “"1““ of “N "mm" :Vcrntic thought of the country. and ii
. men
1V
1
for washing only,
their {1111: table
linen and lingerie.
We went the
women of, Boston
.pul'i
1 to know that
“('1‘
PERSIL
is the most eco-
nomical washing ,.
compound for all
iaundry purposes.
I
. 100
at your dancers
a master of oratory-and nonunion.
forced upon an unwilling sdministrn:
tion that but- since been» lmown an
the Wilson bill. it made sweepinll
reductions in Whfiililll existlnx rates
and at once wayled the business of
the nation. The effect was ospmially
severe upon the production and Illn-
ufncture or" wool. The price of sheep
tell for below their former value.
their numbers decreased by many
millions. domestic wool was displaced
by imported. scores of factories Vere
forced to close their doors and the
wages of labor fell to .11 starvation
huts." He called attention to the
statistics for the year 1894 and ii and
ti and then continued: "it is the val»
icy of the tlthdV [w of Democracy
drawn straight across the page which
otherwise marks the path of Repub-
lican progress and prosperity for fifty
years.
‘ilut the Underwood bill cut the
1111111 on woolen cloth in the 1111151111
bill by 4V8 m1 cent. and the composite
bill which collected the honest Pill”
victlons of not one out the rate to
37? per cent. Where the Wilson
bill made the duty 50 per cent. on a
free wool basis, the Underwood bill
made it 2? per cent. and the com—
’ instead of the first part «of the Nine
Tperformed an ordered and the new
1. 25 per cent. and that is all i know
about lt.’
l’C1ms of tiniff taxation and discussed
the policy of free trade, tariff for rev-
enue only and tariff for protection.
‘The Democratic party in the hou so
demanded that publicity should follow; principles of tariff legislation but of
immediately pieccdlng the with; as
well as follow it.» The Republicans as-
sented to this.V but insisted that the
“The slxty.sepond congress met on' statements should include the expen-
the 4th day of April. 1911. the lmuse sea of party primaries, thus making a
being composed 0‘ 237 Democrats and' publicity law for the whole country.
164 Republicans. 11 Democratic “Wm“! instead of a sham and a pretence for
ityof 68. giving to «the Democratic a part of it. The Democratic majori-
pa1t1 complete and full control of all ‘3 ‘0th this down and only agreed
legislation. and' for the successes 0,. to it when the Republican senate in-
failures 0, the session that party 53‘ sister] upon the truth. the whole truth
alone responsible. it must be couced- and nothing 1"" the truth or no legis-
ed that in two things they are enti~‘ lation. To what party does the credit
tied to the credit which the speaker f0“ “”5 legislation :bolong?
of the house and the gentleman from Tim FF” U“ 3|”-
A-labama so proudly claim. 1 First. “The first tariff measure of the ex-
'l‘l1at the speaker of the house was as session provided for an additional
able to take so large n majorlty of its: free list. based on favoritism and un-
membetwshlp which for 17 Years had blushipgly announced in the commit
borne no party 1csponsibllity for lcgls- . tee 1'1,-
lation. and weld it into a compact and V banana of a special class of people. if
solid mass and hold it with hardly A it had not been vetoed by the presi-
bleak during the long weary muntllS'dent it would have destroyed the rays
of the session for every measure which temstic construction and paralyzed the
the. party leaders endorsed, {ézardz revenue producing power of the pres-
less of the merits of the proposition out law. in so far as it relates to
or the views of the individual mem- lScnedule A chemicals; C. metals; D.
has. It proved beyond dispute not-lumber; G, agriculture; 1 cotton; .l.
only the skill of the leaders. but the flex; K. wool, and N. sundries, and
power. and dnnegr as well. of ' the have left practically untouched 8,
party caucus. Second, That they took earths; E, sugar; F, tobacco: L. silk.
1: great measure owhich had been pre- and M, pulp and paper.' According to
and then took tip the work of the or
tra session and said. in part:
rt as intended to' be for the .
pared by a Republican administration
and passed by the preceding Republi-
VVcan house and without the change of
a single line. letter or punctuation
1 mark, reported .1111 passed it.
"Of the 227‘ members of the major-
ity 125 were there by the dictation of‘
at party primary and in most cases
without anything but the merest for-
snailt) of a subsequent election. The
remaining 101 who had gone through
the inspiring and highly educational
experience of a vigorous contest be-
tween both parties at an election by
the people were helpless in the party
caucus and it was inevitable that the
voice of the people was neither heard
n01 heeded as against the 11131111111; ‘
demands of the party for future sue:
cess and the 9101111111111: control of the
lunty organization by the caucus 111s-
iOrlty.1 "
Mr. Hill illustrated the power of the
Democratic estimates it subjected to
the absolutely free and unrestricted
competition of the world. two and
of the Democratic majority of the
ihouse denied to our peOple the privi-
lige of making these great concessions
world.
“Mr. Speaker: . ...V
",f‘hero is a tide in the'
Which. taken at the flopd‘. 1111111911
to fortune; '
111‘ pound in 1111110111. and in miserles'
‘i“8hakespeare's words are as. nine
1, today as when they were ImV le‘m.
tell
three-quarter billion dollars worth of
the finished products of American la-
:bor, and" by direct and repeated vote
conditional upon free access of like
American products to the msrkets of.
competing nations. it was unpoudltloh‘ '
al surrender of the best marital of the
ier of 111111.
0111111111 1111 1119 1.11... of their 11111
perfect exhibit not only of the true
'tho ileetltiflo application of them as
evil Common rumor says that on
the first expression of the views of
the“ Democratic members of the
ways and means committee. ll of
them won: for free wool and three
against it But common rumor also
says 1111: in the party caucus were
47 misguided men who had the cour-
age of their convictions. strengthen-
ed by the insistent demands of «their
constituents. and who stood and
threatened to stand to the bitter end
for an incidental or accidental pro-
tective duty on raw woe/l. Amino ll
yielded to three In the committee and
180 to 47 in the caucus And another
great fundamental principle of Delano
tracy Went by the board."
After commenting at. length on
what he called the "terms of surren-
der," Mr. Hill continued: “Neither
party can claim that the putting on
or taking off of a. taxou wool or any
other item in Schedule K. 111 111111.
onue necessity. The taxing porter of
this nation is not even scratched to-
day. With 770 millions of free int-1
portationa «last year, largely non-
competitive. in their character, there
was certainly abundant choice in
which Democratic ingenuity oould'ea
ert itself and 11111111: looming‘ths
odium of VVeven occidental protection.
The British «unison tea and coffee
would have yielded fanr times the
estimated receipts frontV1iwool under
this bill, or 11111111 millions more
than their admit» of all receipts
from 11‘. whole“ bf Schedule K.
"What-i is the wool industry and
what did; the Underwood bill pro
pose to do to it!" asked Mn. Hill
P‘As Vb. matter of fact every plate
in the Union produces wool and, .with
fow1exoeptious the distribution: of-
production is quite general. On... the
other hand. out of a 41111 onn
of «the manufactures of moot. ,101
013111.075 200 1111 but 1100 879.172
worth, .or nearly six-sevenths of the
whole comes from ola‘ht‘tstel.
“Seventeen yom11-M91 William, 1111.
Wilson. a genius in the 4111111 011000-
aomics, and Willllmvnlennlnn Brynn
1 factories so ite-rvould domain-50V the
posit... amendment which the. crest
dent vetoed mailslt 30.15 per cent.
But why go into the' details of the
other paragraphs' The bill went to
the president and met the fate which
had been ordained for it from the;
day that the Chicago platform was‘
written and ratilllod by the over:
whelmlug vote for William Howard
'l‘aft. His mission was to correct not
to destroy. to countless competition
not to surrender the host market in
the world; to give American labor a
fair chance, not to crush it: to keep
the conditions of the American home
better than those of Europe, as they
have been since the republic was
formed. President Taftis' veto was
hi 11111111111111 of 11111 11111101111 to 11111 11111.
ty to maintain- an honest. fair and
just protective policy. Democrats de-
nounce it as a tdaarant defiance1 of
the popular will’ and every foreign
importer and manufacturer endorses
the sentiment.
"The Republican party accepts the
challenge and with him as our candi-
‘date again will gladly submit the is-
suo'to a verdlct'of the vote of the
American people.” V
The Cotton Bill. '
in discussing the cotton bill Mr.
Hill spoke of the increase of the
growth of this industry in the South
and the growing sentiment for 1111'»
tection in that section. He refetred
to the visit of «:1 committee represent:
inx‘ the states of North Carolina, Vir-
ginia,,180uth Carolina. I Georgie. Ala",
1111111. 1111111111111. 1011111111111, ’ 11:11:11.
Tennessee and Kentuclty. who asked
to be heard on the subject of cotton
reduction. _ The request was new
,eVir evenVsnbmltted, to the committee
as a. whole. that. was promptly no-
fund by the Democratic Wily.
with an offer in lieu of 11:11: ten
ill
with the 11111111111111.0111111111 111111111110
111.01: 1.1. opposed to neuronal 1.111.111
last. they 011mm reduction. of
the rates on machlnsry 11111 in their
111.111: of their-:1-‘1'lfolisrtr end “other
psi time for persons! interviews '
they 01111111111140 that 0110 date gases
which the revision“? listed 111'
1m ‘
most as to 1111 out it was. m
it! the ways and 1111111111 coalitiVthtse that
1111' revision mid nose-M Mr. Hill:
VGOBURllflli. , V1V1 1L1 3‘ V‘1 0
“Help 1111,1111 1111 4' new situation
for the minority of the ways and
menus committee 11' 7404111110 south "
had onlrustt- 1:11.
down of industrial ertr lull
come The mil nudism that the!
1:11. living M1M'W 0001er
Math had come to men who know
their rights and dared to maintain
thorn. Something had to he done.
Now it is just as easy to protect an
industry by reducing the duties on
the materials entering into the 111111111
lecturing process, as it is by horses-
lng the duties on its finishtd pro
ducts and bleaching powders and rye
stuffs are very important items of;
expense in cotton manufactures and
smnowhore between pyroiigneous acid
and vanilla. and mixed with a lot of
other unpronounoeable names, they
are found in the chemical schedule.
’l‘ime did not permit and it was too
much trouble to 111111111111 saturation
and so the whole chemical schedule
«was sent toVan expert ‘runtboinntlclan
with instructions to reduce all spool:
tic duties to their ad valorom oqul:
valent and then to cut the whole
thing 25 per cent. The task was
schedule sent back with the distinct
warning that the. man who did it would
not be responsible for its results. ltl
was adopted and added to the cotton
bill. without discussion of its merits
anywhere. and without even being
read or considered in the proper
committee in either house. When:
urination was asked as to its effect
on the revenues. the gentleman. who
offered it replied, '1 do not lmow.l
only know that it is a reduction of
As a matter of fact no
one know anything ‘obout the effects
of the change until a thorough in
realisation was made after the hill
1111a 111111111111 11011: houses, 11111111 11.111111
increases ranging from 5 to 95 per
cent. were found. and many de:
creases below the rate desired.
Bleaching powders, the very things
which were to soothe the wounded
feelings of the irate manufacturers.
were found to be increased so per
cent instead of reduced 25 per cent.
its was intended
"These are a few of the our fill
in: mistakes which characterised thld,‘
remarkable piece of legislation and
made it impossible of exemxtion lilil it
become a law. let me refer to one
other amendment only—~41. was I
motion to cut off 40 per cent. from
the duty on the. coarser products
named in the metal schedule and
30 per cent. from the finer ones. it
dealt with the largest industry in
the country, baring an invested (:11va
no of 33.157.350.329 1101111111. employ-
Ins 1.,1741114 persons. 111111 distribuo
fun on annual were. payment of 5652.-
109 ..t‘133 lt wax never considered by
11113, committee. and so for on the
record shorts never was even read
in one. The gentleman who offered
if said:
“'l wish to prevent any possible
misconstrucilon. and 1 now make the
statement that i do not claim the
credit of being the author of what
is contained in the amendment 1'
is true it is my property. as it was
thrown overboard by the author of
it; end under the law of jetseme end
flotsam. l «ghclie1e as i am the finder
of it. i am the armor of it.‘
"And as 'i‘lotsarne and ‘jetsamc‘ it
went through to end—‘till it met the
veto of the incident who thereby
saved the countrv from an industrial
panic and the Democratic party from
itself.
"The session ended with myocqrd
of nothing done, where the proposed
legislation had been made ,a party
question and contested by the minors
ity. And yet it had its uses. it dem-
onstrated the absolute fairness 11111
impartiality of the Hon. Champ Clark
as speaker of the house and so «save
assurance of cordial and harmonious
relations between the two parties for
the 11111111111101- of the 53d congress
and proved him worthy of the high-
est honors in the gift of his own
party It has added to the roster
of Democratic candidates for, the
presidency the'nsme of the senile-1
man from Alabama. the Hun. Oscar
Underwood. because of the skill and
ability with Which he «as floor leader
marshsiled a discordant majority to
the support of an hopeless attempt
to eliminate the V protective. 111211. from
our tariff policy. It gave to the coun-
try a clear demonstration that there
is a mighty difference between the
usefulness of the Democratic party
as an opposing criticising and 115116
in; power 111111 the some emulation
when placed in the. muorlty 111111 b114-
dotted with the responsibility of' con:
otrnetive legisletlon. . " 7'
"it permitted ills 11100111110111.1102
numerous 11111111111111; committeofip
1111111119111 has «been carried on of
palm” 1111111191; ”Semen: this 1-111
relaxations. have 111111 “optioned.
111011 of 11111111 hove demonstrstsd the
sponsor and economy of Republican
mini-0011111 and seine ere still
marmotlon .1
lhatch every hatchabic egg,
0.
HYouK‘e Chickens
You Need An Incubator
“(on can hatch snore chickens and bet.
ter chickens with a Buckeye incubator
than you ever d with a hen.
T hats a broad statement, but every
Buckeye incubator is duel-intend to
and that’s
more than your hens can An incu-
bator sets when you are ready too. but
the hen sets when she' is ready.
Come' in and let us show you how A
Buckeye incubator works. You'll be lur-
prised at its simplicity.
shave them' in four sizes, as low as
$6.00.
Poultry Drinking Founts
and Feed Hoppers
CHAS. 1:.“ new
Washington Street, South Norwalk
1ii.l.ii.ii.&li.li.ii.lllliiiilii
in Effect Oct. 1. mil.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A M.:—-lz 43:. 520911. 5:4lx. 6:09, 8:57
7: 201:. '1' .4811. 81:13:. 8:511: 9151:. 9: Vin.
1201151345
r it. 42:64:. 3:166. 1:17: (17111111 e
Wash. Elan. ms in Harlem River). 2: flirt
3:.27411113 ‘75::3140.5171.'1ltll.
7: 52:. D: 40x, )0:
sundsys.
A #:lfim .4511. 52: 00:. 5 .4”. I. I'm-£2: 10 V201,
7:00'x. 7:12. mix, mix. 0:441:10
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
tin—«s 5: 40, e. 41. 1200:, 3:011:
s: 0113:, 0:151:'. 510': 02x.) 0:01. 11 :eox. 11: 01.
P. ~11. 111
.zi'sox. 2:20011. 5.7
s:,sex 0':ssx.':.4:5 4511}:
5:00 5.15.5:2'111,
li“”‘""°” s:oox.'s.osx.':su. {10011. 1110,
Sundays.
A sew-400. 1:101: 0.03:. now. 11. 004.
M. ~11: 04. 5: 0511.510). 0: six. 1: 1 x.
8:30'11. 0:11:11, 11 :00x.1 12510:.
*1...-
OOUTl-l NORWALK To NEW
HAVEN.
--111-.1211.)1:V1711i um. 0:01, 7:11.
i: 16:11:11.1: .
“'11. ~1: 11W): 111x. 414,
1:11:11 11:10:. 0:37. 7:1011. 53411.
.1
igBr-ldxeport. semi-day- only—4: 05 on.
Sundays.
~:1:1 1: 1 l :1. 0
10101133111111 n' 1" fl“ 1 "3'
r 1i.~:': 1102'. 0:101; this. 1:10x. 11:43:.
10:01:.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
.tzllinoo. ‘71“ mice 5:13. 15:03., 11:50.
5L—3 5:583. 550: .
Sundays.
A. Nani. 55. 11: 551.
I’- H.~4:00. 7:898.
...—...—
BOUTH NORWALK 'I'O DANBURY1VV
4. 1A3. 31in 11:00 (daily except Holidays).
[fly-15. 4: x35x. 5. 21:. 51V”. 7:15.
Bonds eye.
V4 I
I):
A. M "3; 45
P. “1“‘2215. 7:15.
...—.—
NEW YORK TO IOSTON.’
atopplng'st New Haven. New London
and Providence.
Leave South Norwslk.
"A‘.1'xM.:—12 .1211. 1: 1711. 5:09. 9:131: 10: tax.
"1}. 3.4110711. 1:20. 8:11;. 3 1111. 1:141.
txi Neon-L
.
“it sure to the Deoerntlc major-
ity an opportunity to 'show its
hand' in tariff legislation. but the
111111 held nothing of good for the
nation as a whole. or for the poo
plo as '«individuals. and the president
said ‘No in his vetoes and the peo
ple said ‘No‘ at the polls in Novem~
bor '
"But last and best of all, it gave
to President Taft a chance to show
to the people that he was not only
standing squarely upon the Repub-
its protective policy," but that he
was determined that the existing tariff
law and all proposed changes of it
should be submitted to the" rigid
scrutiny of an independent body of
expert investiswfbrs, to find and re
port the facts upon which future leg-
islation might be batted.
“In spite of all criticism and de-
nunciatida both petty oppon-
«tutti-V “and associates as well. 1191' has
stood firm in the faith that when
t‘ho'prlnciples of national reaction
have been established «by the vote of
the people, «business methods should
control their applications, and that
there is no place in a tariff bill for
political shimmery, sectional discrim-
ination 01‘ personal favoritism. and
if [.0111 not greatly mistaken. the
people of 11111 country will at the
next elction give him abundant tint:
and all the asalstdnoe needed to
carry to full completion the, great
work of the 111111. session ”and the re-
port of tba tariff 11101111 on deaf and
Vittoolens were hit the bottoming."
VtA‘prlo'use).
M.
700 AOOEPTANOEO TO TAFT DIN-
‘Iil'il Neat '
. 111511 11.111111. 10111. 10111111110111
slices to the climber of Commerce,
banquet It within 12111111111 Taft x1111
Booster Bailey will be the We..V
on Jdnuary 19 have reached 700. 1
confined for 111119111111 not yet Vul-
1 they called ill the postpilloe.
01101 V
101111.41: men to touch, lien.
Dividend“: 110011: V
5111111 111111111: 1111:
Company?
tenostnt the rate of Armada-31w
it
.1 annual be credited 10.110111111114111 111*.i
”19 define! “WWNJM m
111111 of: ionthm ‘
1011. payable on and edits marl '
10.1912.
CHARLES W1: H0“.
1122 IN. uranium. 7"
Dividend Notice;
THE souru unewaut amines '
emit. ‘
South Nat-walk. (loan.
At a meeting of the directors of this
bank held this day. a. dividend of lhfl‘V
rate of four per cent. per annum I“
declared to depositors from the elim-
'ings of «the six months ending Dec.
'31, 1911.
The same will be' entered
on “pass books and paid on and After
Jan 10,1912 1'VV1‘
rmmmmmmm—M
1V'1‘1.
By order Vof Board of 1‘s.
GEORG L; woon Alli), V 1
Treasurer. , -
Dec. 18'. 1911.
When We Put Up You;
Prescriptions '
Satisfaction Follows 1
Licensed Pharmacists always in It-
tendsnce.
W. F. Wigmore ‘81 Co.
DRUGGISTI
JAMES PARKER. Minna”.
5 North Main 8t. 80. Nos-walk ‘
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR. Md!-
ssnvree mo remains one oar:
RATES 12 ran DAY nun ur’wané
511110111 DlNNElfS 75¢
Banquets a Specmlty
TEL. CALL “I
«S: _4
If. I Plunl 0359..
1816 no loss
Offices. 1094 filament-ct. V‘
lend Postal '9! Booklet 00 Patents.
T “r
tuition 1-1ch NAVMVE soot???
..de
Manfred in St. Mary’s Cliff" h.
Johli‘ 0.: Hugh Errol
- mBPOI‘I'. may '
A Junior Hoh Name Society was VV
formed at St. Marys Church in Nor-11,11" _
walk Sunday afternoon. later‘the so
ciety was formally organised and the '1
following officers elected:
Presidenté-JVohn D. Plough.
h’leoPresident—Edward McSolly‘,
Secretary—George v. a. Smith-
'l‘reasureir-Clot11s 1111;111:111
Executive Committee~Fraucis Deo-
nnsrd. John Maher and Charlos Drle‘
coll
Spiritual Director—ates James? J. 1'» 1
McGlnness. _V
W
CRUSADE AGAINST GENERAL DE-
LiVERY POST oVVFVFlVCE 10:11..
NEW YORK,
movement to 11.111161161111111; 1
women from 1111111111: 11111111111
general delivery windows of ‘ ’
flees may result from a crusade V
ed at Jamaica, 11. 1.. by mun
Warren 1,3. Antipasti. Thmcustm of
delivering letters at the lillenenstl De-
11131111111111“ was implanted for fill.
benefit of travelers. «them not sure
at who; hotelsvtbey would stop and
whose 111111 was held for them until
But 11111111111101 by name:
by postal authorities all over til" Mr
tion have shown that this .is in . ,
a motor part of the general doling:
mall. A vast 11111111111111, it new sip:
pears to be for men and 1101111111
do not care. for obvious reasons. to
have their mail delivered to them:
their homes. The situation 11110111111
cs. reached such 0111 11111111 stoic that}
Ashmoad has 111111111911 to Postmaster V
General ‘fiitehccok for permission to V17
stop the practice. Hundreds 1111111111111 ~
girls. he declares. are setting mail V:
this way. without the knowledge V'VonV‘
their parents. while many married
111111 uid women are clandestinely rel
calving 11111111 from fiteir “th35
1111111111 the medium of the can:
delivery window. “ ‘ V ‘ 1
floats“: there is sure to lief, weal
‘ bti‘vinz opportunity for you in 11111111111110
the auction Woe Bela" adv livers
day- they use idiomatic; filmy day’-
more and 11111111 people turn caskets.
Willi "Veil hrs to 11111111006.“ 3
W V
Ail that one girl now; 111001: 1!
Norwalk Chronicler