, 1.,
THE so ‘
PIANO
GIVEN
AWAY.
Get a Piano Certificate with
every purchase. It will cost
you nothing.
Confectionery I
and 11111111
51 Washington Street.
IIIA NIWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicrnity: Clearing
and colder tonight. The storm is cen-
tral this morning 1111111 Pittsburg. ’a
it is moving slowly eastward and 1 ill
probably pass out to sea tonight. it.
is, producing cloudy weather with rain
or snow from Chicago eastward to the
coast. Freezing temperatures were re-
ported as far south as New Orleans.
Conditions favor for this vicinity rain
or snow follou'cd by clearing and cold
01' tonight.
of Brooklyn,
L.
Miss Muriel Burrell,
has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 11).
Bradley. of Ridge avenue, Norwalk.
Stewart Elliott will give a dinner
party to a few of his friends tomorrow
erlelning, at his home on Cornstock
Hi .
Mrs. Hare, who has been a. guest of
her sister, Mrs. S. M Styles, of West
street. has returned to her home in
Boston.
The members of the Girls' Friendly
Society. of Grace Church, will be en-
tertained this evening by 1Miss Bessie
Sims, of 11 High street, Norwalk.
Mrs. Oxley and son. William Oxley,
of Brooklyn, N. Y,, are spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. William
.I. ‘Brown, of Holden avenue, Norwalk.
Mrs. Andrew Dickinson is expected
to return to her home in Chestnut
street, Nor'walk, in a. few days. after
a several weeks’ illness, while visiting
with relatives in Poughkcepsle, N. Y.
The Ladies’ United Whist Club will
meet Thursday afternoon
James Golden, of Fair'fleld avenue. 011
‘aturday evening of this week the lad—
is will entertain the gentlemen at
.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wood, in
Seavicw avenue. '
The members of the Norwalk Club
will hold another of its “piuochlo ove~
nings" tonight at the parlors in Wall
street. After the games. which, are
sure to be very interesting, refresh-
ments will be served and a general
social time will be indulged in.
The Round Stone Club hold another
enjoyable meeting last evening, the
host and hostess being Mr'. arrd Mrs.
Norman Barnum-r, of Franklin avenue.
An interesting musical program was
elven during the evening and refresh
ments were serv.ed
Robert F. Way left New York yes
tcrday afternoon at 5: 30 for New 0r-
lcans, to resume his new duties as
rrianager of the New Orleans branch
oi the Fairbanks scales company. Prey»
ions to starting Mr. and Mrs, Way and
their son, Donald. had dinner at the
Hardware Club, New York.
Mr'. and Mrs. Gustavus H. Goodrich,
‘ who were called noth a few weeks ago
on account of the serious illness of
Mrs. Goodrichs 1111111}. Mrs. Sarah
Starr left town today for the northern
part of Florida, where it is expected
they will remain until spring. Mrs.
Starr is now recuperating finely from
lire late sickness.
Robert Tristram,'son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tristraln, of East. Wall
street, left town' this morning for
Madison, Wisconsin, Where he will at-
tend a. large university. “Then he
graduated from Audover College re—
(ently his examinations were for Cor-
nell College but owing to weak eye-
sight Mr. Tristram will go to the
Madison University until this fall
when he will be transferred to Cornell
College. ,
The state conference of Congrega
iional Churches of Connecticut has re-
quested Rev. Charles S. Macl’ar'land to .
make an investigation with regard to
, the Industrial Orders and. Organize
1 tions of the state. He has been re-
quested to deliver an address at the
next conference of the Congregational
Churches, which will be held at Tor-
t-ington, and has-been requested to
make recommendations regarding the
relation of the churches to the indus-
trial situation.
Harry Burr. of the Strawberry Hill
loud. Norwalk, fell asleep some time
last night in one of the empty trol
Icy cars at the barn in Wall street,
and Night watchman Rose was 11n-
able to get Mr.1 Burr 11p. Sergeant
Thomas Leatherlandmwas called and
M1111 .1 while he managed to rouse the
Hcc per and pushed him out of the car
and out of the barn. M1. Burr refused
to 1111 home and after considerable of
an argument he was placed under ar-
rest. in the town court this morning
belore Judge E. Ml'Lockwood Mr.
Bu '1' pleaded not. guilty to the charge
of utoxicatlon. and the case. was con-
tinued until two weeks fmm this Sat
urday.
TRUSSES,
Spring and Elastic, latest styles, all
sizes. Fitting done properly.
Stillsonel’owell Corporation,
with Mrs. 1'
Insurance
LET US WRITE YOURS.
TAYLOR a GOLDEN.
TEL- 105-2.
' 74 Washington street. South Norwalk.
IWe Writem Burglar "'“‘“"”i‘:.'::::::__..__.__,-
THE BEST
HOT SODA
AT ‘
BAXTER’ S
ANDERSON'S
:- Launch Works
lloat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point,Norwalk
Mrs. Caroline Wyman is ill at her
home in Newiown avenue, Norwulk.
The state has appropriated SW for
the library of tho Winulpauk school.
. l-Ier'bcrt Bates. of Itidgelield. Is
spending the day in Norwalk on busi-
ness.
. The-Seventh Company. C. A; C.. will
hold a regular drill, this evening, at
the armory.
Attorney J. Belden liurlbutt is coolin-
ed to his home in Union avenue, Nor-
walk. by illness.
William ii. Raymond, .Ir.. of Main
street, Norwnlk, is in New York city
today on business.
Captain I1I.’l.1’rowllt of Main
street, Norwalk. is spending today in
New York city. 011 business.
M(1\llll(‘V Camp, Spanish W111 Vel-
or the will hold a regular meeting
Thursday evening at the Armory
The Girls‘ Friendly Society of St.
Paul's church will hold a regular meet-
ing at the Berkeley street chapel, this
evening.
The Nutmeg Club will hold a regular
monthly business meeting Thursday
evening, at its quarters I11 the Cole-
burn block.
George Crosby, J12. took the initia-
tory degree at the regular meeting of
Our Brothers’ Lodge, No. 10, I. 0. 0.
I12, last evening.
A hearing was scheduled to have
been held this morning at 10 o'clock
in the. Norwalk Probate court for the.
nppointme t of a conservator for Mrs.
Mary Ba of New Canaan, but was
which was to have been
Rowayton,
held this morning in the Norwalk Prov
bate Court. before, Judge lleury
Gregory, was continued until
Wednesday morning at 10 o‘clock.
Mrs. IS. ‘A. Woodward and Mrs. \l‘nl-
ter Munro delightfully entertained the
members of the Monday Afternoon
Wirist. Club, yesterday, and 11 line time
is reported. The games were very
interesting, and the prizes were can
turcd 11y Mrs. (J. L. Barker. Mrs. Marv
he] '1‘. Hatch. Mrs. F‘. 11. Quintard and
Mrs. David W. Raymond.
II .11}. llanu to Son, the well-known
real estate dealers of Wall street. Nor»
walk, have opened an oliice at 4.5 Vest,
24th street, New York, and \lilliaui
Dunn has taken chm go of this end of
the business. Mr. Darin bas'Snany deals
logs with people of New York citv.
and his new office will enable him to
keep in cloSer touch with them.
Committeemon 'I‘honnrs A. Skelly
and 0. 11. Jackson. of the Center school
district met at the school this morn
ing to appoint a new principal to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Willis E. Goodhnc. Comrullteemurr
Charles N. Arnold was ill at his home
in Camp street, however, so the meet-
ing wnspostlmucd untila later date.
The annual business meeting of the
Business Men’s Association of Nor-
w’alk is to be held Thursday evening
at the Norwalk Hotel, at 8 o‘clock, at
which'tlme the officers loathe coming
year will be elected and other business
matters transacted. Following the
meeting one of Colonel Russells 1'11-
nrous dinners will be served to the
mom Des present.
Captain Thomas Hunt, of lhe 1Nor'-
W.
walk police force, received a letter
this morning, from the police. in New
York city, who buys in their posses
sion 11 stolen horse. The animal is a
dark bay mare, weighing about. 1, 200
pounds, 15 hands high. aged 9 years.
has a white forehead, a clipped mnnc,
bushy tail, and very gentle. Captain
Hunt is of the opinion that the. animal
belongs down towards Stamford.
SURPRISED MRS. FAULDS.
Ladies of Buckingham W. R .C. Harve
Pleasant Time.
The. ladies of Buckingham W. R. 0.
about twenty in number, surprised one
of their members, Mrs. E. Fanids, at
her home in Cross street yesterday at
ternoou' The surprise was co mplete
but Mrs Faulds was equal to the oc-
easlon and was a fine entertainer. as-
sisted by her daughter Mrs H. Rob-
erts and little daughter.
The'atternoori was spent in conver-
sation. story telling, music, etc. At
11: 30 an elaborate supper was served
and thoroughly enjoyed After a pious-
ant evening the guests, bidding their
hostess a “merrv good night," left for
theair homes.
Sheet Music
ALL THIS WEEK
98a Copy; 3 for 25c
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE '
in North Main 81. South Norwaik
Prescription brugulctn‘ 1
open , Sundays! . " South 'Norwalk
Agent for A. G. Bpaldlug'l
Baseball and Sporting (local .1:
next .
you want to pay:
$1.50 Trousers,
$3.00 Trousers,
$3.50 Trousers.
$5.00 Trousers,
$6.00 Trousers,
14 South Main Street,
TROUSE
Ever Offered Harlem February.
While this February Sale of Trousers is an annual event
1 with us. yet we strive each season to raise the level of values
still higher and to present a wider variety of the moat popu-
lar colors andmattorhs than ever before.
This season we have outstripped our previous best efforts
mvalues are the highest ever—variety is broader than ever
before—styles are correct to the minute.
ers, you need wait no longer.
VALUES IN
If you need Trous-
Here they are, at the prices
for $1.19
for $1.98
for $2.48
for $3.98.
for $4.48
The remainder of our Winter Suits and Over-coats is melt-
ing away under the fire of extreme reductions.
Telephone Call 632-2
In the light M It: 11111 at the on
do business 1101111011111 11 good deal
other demoralizing methods. In
BONNIE HOME
l makt1 them as if the old time pr
figure that 1 can ‘t afford to keep
cannot afford to do anything else.
And tlrnts equally true oi c1
Proprietor
llonnle Little Chick Feed
llonnio Horse ll‘ecd
llonnlo Dairy I1‘ccd
l‘lonnic I'oultrv hood
Bonnie Slwliiltlllllg l‘ocd
'1
mo MOQOQOOWWOWOMOWW
rail profit on w-hkh grain dealers
l is heard of culling grades and
making and selling
GROUND FEEDS'
ol‘rls were. still to be llad. I don't
tip the highest qunlitv, but that I
at .
ciylhlng I sell.
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
OOWW”OO”OMOOO”WW
INCORPO
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE,
Norwalk Savrngs Socrety,
44 WALL STREET NORWALK.
Deposits, Dec. 1, 1908,- $3, 614; 000. 62
_ cancerous.
LESTER HYATT.
flan indefinite period; _ ”T” 1 , '” .
,l 011 the admission of the
re Frederick ll. Mend. of z . o ' o .
RATED 1849
WILLIAM A. CURTIS.
MOSES H. GLOVES.
LEWIS C GREEN,
HENRY F. COLEBURN,
William
BOOK AND STA
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
Valentrnes
P. Beers?
TIONERY STORES
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK. _.
Mullet. 8c: Pollock, called 1111s
ring. 81‘; Front. 101': Haddock, 1
cr'1.(l Steak t‘od. Smell. Salmon,
‘1 l .oug Island and Sen I‘ .scallops
Round Clams Long Clams. 30c
TELEPHONE 108.
W...— ......._._..=_-_...._.. _.
SHAD 12c 1;
ton Illucs, 8c; Whiting. 0c; iler—
0c; Flats. the. Spanish Mack-
Iiruldock Hoes, Finnun Haddies.
Buzzard Bay 01ste1's Long and
quart.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
Join Our Tabatd
Inn Library
ANDREAD THE LATEST FICTION.
Woare taking new members at
present for one'dolinr, which entitles
you to a hook. Then when you have
read the book and wish to exchange
it. all you have to pay is an exchange
fee of lime. cents.
These books can be exchanged in
any (ity in the United States where
there is a TABARD INN LIBRARY,
and there are very few cities In the
country without one.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY
curr'r‘uau a CANTY, Prepay
Telephone Call,.15-2.
We Deliver Gnds Free of Charge.
IIIIY IN Wlll SIRIII.
WALLS
S'I'IRIEI1"I‘,I0: III a. m.-'l‘llc
allure of the. London market to re-
spond to the. late. advance in prices,
yesterday, in New York. induced some
selling here at the opening. The pre-
vailing downward tendency was mixed
with a sprinkling of gains in special
stocks. Illinois Central rising ‘54,. The
dealings were in only moderate volume
and llm changes generally small. ,
WALL S'l‘ii'lcri'l‘, II n.
outnuml1ered lht1 buyers. especially in
the copper stocks, where there was 11
renewal of yesterday's weakness. The
passing of the, interest. 0111'l'111xas and
’acltic cruised liquidation of the stock.
and it. declined 11%. Reading, Ameri-
can Smelting and Amalgamated Cop-
per ull weakened a point. but. recov-
ered partly later when a brisk demand
for St. Paul carried it, 11p a point.
WALL S'I‘REE’I‘. Noou.-—'I‘he irregu-
lar fluctuations gave an uncertain tone
to the market. (Iranby Mining rose
1111.. Bonds were heavy.
WALL S'I‘IIEE'I‘. 1 p. 111.1-8111111111't
continued lacking and sharp conces-
sions had to be made to effect sales
KING EDWARD OPENS PARLIA-
MENT.
Accompanied by Queen Alexan~
other Members of the
Royal Family.
LONDON, Feb. 16.4.4. greater crowd
than usual gathered at ‘Westurinisler
today for the state opening of parlia-
War
I
' 1119111, by King Edward, who was ac
companion to the furrctlon by Queen
Alexandra. tin; prince and princess of
Wales and other numbers of the royal
faintly. A day of‘br'ight sunshine and.
the fact that. this was thr- ilr'st appear-
ance of their majestics since their re.
turn from Berlin were largely respon—
sible for the outpour'ing'ol’ the people
who lined the route to Buckingham
Palace and cheered the sovereigns as
they passed in procession, with an es-
cort of the guards, to the house of par-
liament. ‘
Another and a greater crowd had as-
sembled near St. Stephen's. ’i‘hcse
people were curious to see what would
he the outcome of the threats made by
the unemployed and the woman suffra-
glsts to indulge in demonstr'ulious..
The police were out 111 force e .111d ready
to deal with any disturbance.
Within the chamber the members of
the two houses and 11 select few who
had been invited to witness the actual
ceremony expeciantiy awaiied'dhe
reading of the king's Speech. The at-
tendance of the 111er'11bcrs was unusuab
ly large.
The house of lords. when their mu—
jesties appeared, was filled with peers
and peeresses, members of the house
of commons diplomats and other rep—
resentatives of the official and social
life of London.
Ambassador Reid and J Ridgeley
Carter, secretarv of the American enr-
. bassy. were in the diplomatic section.
in the. royal gallery were Rear Admir-
al Charles H. Stockton, Prof. George
Grafton Wilson, and Commands .ohn
H. Gibbons the naval attache here...
These three were. present in their ca-
pacity as delegates to the international
naval conference now in session In Lon
don, and the. courtesy of attendance was
aisle extended to their wives. .
King Edward 9 speech from the
throne opened With a graceful allusion
to his recent visit. to Berlin. declaring
that it "will tend to strengthen those
amicable feelings between the two
lH SIUIH IIIR
YOur Check Account
Will receive careful attention at
All IIISI II.
Our inducement is prompt, courteous attention
to all depositors.
HEAvv’ SNOWFALL IN~1‘V.ERMONT.
S'l‘. AliBANS Vt.. Feb .16 ——-Nor-.
thern Vermont is buried today under
the heaviest snowfall of the winter,
and one of the heaviest in many years
the depth ranging from twenty inches
to trvo feet. The storm began Stanley
afternoon. All the railroads had much
trouble, and freight traffic was pracll~
cally discontinued this forenoon.
SOLD DRINKS TD MIB‘QRS.
NEW LONDON.
Simon‘s was found guilty In the police
court. this morning, of selling 11 drink
to a 11 inor and was fined $150 by
Judge Colt.
the criminal court of common pleas.
Feb. 10.—’-'.Iohn .1.»
An appeal was taken to
in 1841.
MRS. PHILIP CORBIN DEAD.
NEW, BRITAIN. Eel). ‘16.——Mrs.
Francine Theresa Corbin, Wife of Hon
Philip Corbin, presidentand founder
of the American Hardware Corporal:
tlon, died at 11 Dclock- last night at
their home, No. 64 Maple street; She
was in her 82nd 11111111981113 was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Henry ‘W.
Whiting. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
‘Dr. 0. S. Davis will ofllclste.
.._.-—.
REAR-ADMIRAL GREEN DEAD.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-—Rear-Adi
miral James G. '(Ircen: retired. died at
Edenton, N. 101. today. lic‘wns born
1.1 L
., u .m.»‘ a...
“4...“... ...
countries that are essential to their
mutual welfare and the maintenance
of peace.” 1
The king spoke of the waterways
and fisheries ng1eemeuths with Amer—
ica. “Satisfactory progress has been
made," he said, “in the, negotiations
on outstanding questions with the
United States. A treaty to regulate
the use of waterways adjacent to the
international boundary between Cana-
da and the. United States had been
arranged, and thisxbuestiou. being one
of special Canadian intercom the 1111-
vice of the Dominion government was
sought and followed throughout.
“My ambassador at Washington has
negotiated also with the cooperation
of the Canadian and Newfoundland
ministers of justice", an agreement for
preference to arbitration of the Nor-
thern American fisheries questions.
and 1 {111111 thlrt this agreement of mat-
ters. which have been. long under dis-
cussion between this country and the
United States."
After mentioning the “imperative
demand" for the introduction of repre
sentative institutlons in Persia." the
king said: ‘
"i am happy to think that there is
now an imprm'ed prospect for a solu-
tioa of the difficulties that have arisen
to the Balkans, and it is my earnest
hope that a settlement may he arrived
sailstuctory to all the states whose in-
terests are concerned. " »
l. Hts majesty, in reference to the bud
rue—Sellers ’
Phone 165-5,
_..
~—~——~‘——-.—-—~
Apricots, per lb..-
3 pkgs Fancy Seeded Raisins” ..25c
51 lbs. Prunes... .......... ..25c
ii. 0, Pancake Flour. pkg. . .. ..... 71;
fi
PHONE 143. ,
(I Including 150 pairs of our .'$8.50snnd
$4.00 standard lines, that must go. 'The
greatest BARGAINS ever offered. Irr-
cludes Patent Colt, Velour, Gun Metal
and Russet, in Bolton and Blocher. $2.39
will move these quickly. Don’t delay.
BARGAINS 1n RUBBER Boers!
AND ARCTICS.
Price’s Clothing StOre
98 Washington Street
3 lbs. Fancy Evaporated Penelres, -
Florida and California Oranges .......
UNITED GROCERY. (30.;
1“‘20 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
South Norwalkl
2.1%}
10c ’
I C‘ i
10 Cakes Soap..................-251:‘
201bs. Sugar... ..... ............$l.00
3 Cans String Beans. ..... .......25¢r.
3 Nice Salt Mackerel.... ..... ....25c :l Cans Corn........'.............25o
.......... .256, 30c, 35c, 40c prel- doz.
Fancy Maine Potatoes.
it,
TEL. N0 909.
AIPIXIRASPIIII
A&P Fancy Patent Flour, 24 1-2 lb. sack 851:
124 WASHIINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
a pe,‘“-ck
FREE DELIVERY.
got tlcl lured that 'iu consequence of
the old age penslon and the increase
which has become necessary in the
cost of 111,1 navy. the expenditure this
year will be" considerably in excess of
those of the past. twelve months."
1 The legislation forecasted by the
king was largely domestic and socral
in illliiZICIOl.
GREAT BRITAIN‘S.PLANS.
English Commission Outlines Far-
Sighted Forest and Land Policy.
Afler neglecting %cr‘ forests for
hundreds of years, Great Britain has
come to the front with the most far-
sighted proposal for forest. work and
land improvement ever advanced by
any nation in 11 single plan. ,
'l‘he recommendatiorrs just made to
the British government by the Royal
Commission on Afforestation and
Coast Erosion willnrukeEugland self-
suppot'ting In‘ the production of tlrn~
her if succesal‘ullycaru'ied curt." 1
The. report.- embraces . 1 two separate.
proposals; Involving the for'estati‘on in
one case or 0000.000. and in the other
of 0.000.000 acres. .The former- proposal
culls for the forest planting of 150.000
:11 re 11-year for sixty years at an an-
nual cost of $450, 000 at the beginning
to over $15,.000 000 at the end of the
period After the fortleth \e‘ar. how
ever the forest would become. self-
supoprting After eighty ears, the for
out would have a value of $2. 810. 000,-
000 which is $535 000, 000 in excess of
the cost of producing it. and would
laid a net annual revenue of $87, 500,-
000. or $9.73 per acre from land now
burel producing 50 cents 6hr acre.
While these estimated returns are
more than half again as much as the
highly developed forests of Saxony
yield. it is considerably less than the
net revenue from the historic town for-
est of Zurich, Switzerland. the Sth
waiti. 111 volume, theonuuhl estimat-
ed “’(XId-DI‘OducllOll would ~‘exceed the
present annual wood imports to Eng-
land by 500. 000 “londs.r" ‘ '
Great Britain has long been depen-
dent upo‘n outside sources for? her wood
supplies. Brita the constantly incr-eas
the overdraln already made upon these
sources, indicates a world shortage
of wto‘d unless those countries which
now have to import 1.111 able. 1to es ab-
lish and' maintain their forest I do
pcndence and grow the needed wood at
home. Most of the countries of Eur-
ope have taken care to keep up the
home wood output by looking after
their forests before they were destrov
other hopelessly depleted, and manna
ihg them for 11 sustained annual yield
about equal to the demand. The Brit~
inh1 Isles. however. are practically
striped of productive forests. “Great
Britain is to grow her own Wood, she
will have to begin at the beginning.
set out the seedlings on treeless
ground. and watt for them to reach
marketable size The Commission
racemruends that this work of starting
"ests has increased 412 per cent. in 90
. he {crests are already on the ground.
. leer could he got out ofn t e forese-
lug demand for wood together with.
future natlor‘prl forests froth the seed
be undertaken ‘as a sound and rennin. ' ‘
erative lumelment.‘ " .
There is no question, them report
51113. that substantially the anticipated
results can be obtained. Experts tes
tilled before the Commission that “the
production of timber in Great Bl‘ll
run will be more rapid than in Sax~ .
3111'," 11111111 was selected To: camper-l
run on account of the close resem _
rlance between the economic and
physical conditions in the two coup: _
tries. Yet in Saxony the net annual 1
.nofits per acre from the national; for».
years. mainly it was testified; be
cause of "the more systematic and”
:ur'eful management? The lack of
forests in Great Britain is the result. ' .
not of natural conditions. 'bu‘t of bad
national economy This is further :
ol‘oved by the fact the tthere are a ,_
rumbei of private forests which: '
hough but lndifferently managed. 1111., ,«
netting their owners handsome reye
1111es.:',,
The proposal or the commission is
especially interesting to Americans ' "
new of the fact that the measures
that are now being proposed 111 the
United States are so 1111100. simpler '
1nd less expensive. In‘ this country ..
All that is necessary Is to bring them
.0 a state of full rpdouctiveness. , Th
present annual production of folesi
11 the United States is scarcely 111111.-
Iran twelve cubic feet. per acre of all ,
kinds of wood. ' The centv ries of .ex», .
oerlence in Saxony Switzerland and-
France show that the some kin To“
iand will grow three to eight. time
is much wood under wise forest mar. .
rgement. Protection and proper cu
ting begun now and steadily follows
IS a policy will keep America from
'eachiug a point where“ 11111 Great,
Britain, it will be necessary, except: in
:he prairie region. to start. the, forester;
1f the future from the seed. and Wait
'01 them to grow. A tithe of the1gl'eat.‘
)utlay which the Britishrgovernmenl'
toutenrplates would easily :xndrapte '
his country’s forest independence to
rll time. And- the woodn ded encl
right along. 1 .1 '
O‘Flauaga‘n came home one night-
with 11 deep band of black craps arourl
his hat. 1 . 1
.‘Why, Mike“ exclaimed his Will
"what are you wearingsthat moonlit
thing for "” ' I
“I am wearing-1 it for will 111-31. in.
band, " replied Mike firmly; “I' or con
Ire 5 dead. "—-—Leslie' 3 Weekly.
.11
“There-ls 11 great deal-1
both sides of the question
statesman. .1. ..
“Yes," answered the other.
liable to put in so much time 110111.11;
around talking on both tildes of it tilut,
we never get to lhe question itself.
Washington Star. ,1, , 1,3,,
“Did you enjoy your ride In 11......
cab?”
"N-uot exactly. 1 woo woo busy
watching the indicatormw-Cievelund
Plain Dealer.
..w‘wa‘ . fen-«Jim
1
Norwalk Chronicler