‘ “WOOOOOIGOOIOOOOlti
% mm firel‘djw‘pmcu.
AM to. “use calm
FA.LANE
2 o waoiimorou or.
1‘: "tenuous 40v.
COUGH SYRUP
Minuteman
macaw»
F. ii. Baitter, Dmggisl
WT
. anemone
Launch Works
Boat Frames set up and ready to
We...“
ABAI NEWS
. EVENING BENTAINEL TELEPHQ
92-Mowo Department
92-3-—Buolnou Department
M-z—Brancb Office, Not-walk
890 -—Edltor'o Residence
nos—city Editor's Residence
, WEATHER nonsense
For Norwalk and vicinity: Show
probably turning to rain tonight; Thes-
day rain. followed by clearing. A sibrm
large area is central this morninA in
Illinois. It is causing cloudy weal bel
with rain or snow in nearly all sec
tions east of the Mississippi river. The
temperature is rising slowly along the
Atlantic coast. Between the MissiAslp
pl river and the Rocky Mountainsl the
weather is clearing with lower Acui-
peratures. Freezing temperaturesA ex-
tend as far south as New Orleans iDon-
dltions favor for this vicinity snow
. probably turning to rain this afterifioon
. or tonight. and followed by clea
Tuesday afternoon or night. North
east storm warnings are displltyed
along the Atlantic coast from 8 nth
Caioiina to Maine.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO.
Temperature: Low. 27; liigh.A 34.
Cloudy. .
of considerable energy and covering a
M
-Automoblle Robes. at F. E. LAock-
wood & Co.’ s.
The sentinel up- town telephone call
is now iii—2.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Baron of Main
street, are spending a few days with
friends in Brooklyn.
—But a Suit for the man. Only $7
and $10. Copyright Clo Co.
The annual meeting of Catholic Un-
ion Council Knights of ColumbusA will
be held tomorrtmflciiliig.
Palestine Castle, No. 2 Ancient 0r-
der Knights of the Mystic Chain. will
hold a regular meeting tonight. :
-Men‘s self-acting Goodyear dilova
Rubbers, 75c. Flynn Al: iiyiin.
Hugh Hines. who has been coniflned
to his home in East avenue, from A-helll
oirhage of the nose, is slowly impiov-
lug.
Miss Ethel Stowe. of UnlonAown
'Alabama. is the guest of Constable
and Mrs. John J. Goodwill, of liuvilland
street.
--A full line of Xmas Neckiwcar.
‘opl'rlght Clo. 00.. No. Main St.
Miss Harriette Rudd of New Lon-
don has been visiting her sister Mis
Virgin .W.. Champion, of WashiAigton
street.
. The water main in Ely avenuti was
Alli-ilk
having occurred ,Wllltll flooded the
repaired yesterday morning a
street.
Mis. George Irons. of Uxbridgei. who
l‘OlB
was visiting her husband at his
street residence, Norwalk. has (Alum
ed home.
"House Coats and liath ItohAes in
great variety. at Rogers it Stevcyis'.
The monthly meeting of the Clear
Makers' China will be held this even-
ANash-
ing in Central holler liyct‘umi .‘
. ington street.
William Ferris and Vincent Ccs Cello
have taken positions for the Christ-
mas trade with Boxer 8; Stevens. 0
South Norwalk.
William A. Stevens. of the bond
Main street store of Rogers & Stev-
one of his eyes.
. ~Open evenings until
3 C. J. Mints in Co.
2 The monthly meeting of Old
Hook and Ladder Company will
held this evening at the headquarter
in Havllaiid street.
Miss Angelina Fanziila. of toxins
a few
ion avenue. has been spending
NE
lng
ens, has been suffering from ii (Add in
Christmas.
Well
he
p.lanit
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
OystorShehPointNorwalli
A. J. Hand 8: Company
IlliliilllAl ENGINEERS. Allll
BANIRAI‘JIIRS'
JOBIINO AND REPAIRING
Hoyt'o Theatre Building. South Non
walk. Conn. Phone 423
David W. Raymond
Funeral Director and Embalmel'
19 North Main Street. South Not-walk.
Residence. a Washington Street.
Telephone at office. 336-2.
Telephone at house. 693.
NORWALK
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1040.
Deposits June 29. 1909,
53.707.107.48 1
George M. Holmes. Frost.
Wm. A. Curtis. VIooPro-t.
Prod'k A. Ills. any a True.
L. C Green itiiiliioi of the Withheld
County bank Bpeiit Sunday ill New
York.
Mrs. Frank N’. Ferris, of Elm Grove
street. has retiirilcd home from a visit
ill New York city.
John Galluger, of Chestnut
South Norwalk. is confined etc
house with a bad cold.
There will be ll special meeting of
tho Norwulk city council in ihc coun-
cil chambers at 7 p. I’ll. this evening.
important business will come up for
action.
rllow about l'illl‘itlktll‘CIllt‘IS loi
"his" Xmas? Silk initials. ii for Eric.
Copyright Clo. Co.
P. C. Inunsbury Lodge will cater-
tiilo II delegation fiolu Georgetown
Lodge, in Ilcorgclown. lomoirow night
and Gland Secretary Wall and other
oiiiccrs ale expect led to bc picscnt A
large class will be initiated. iind a
lunch served.
.iacob Scllauh of this city, who is illl
deigoing ireiitiiicnt at Illi’ lirldgopori
Hospllai hopes to get lionii- by (”Mini
ii.iuu Mr Sclliiub “be has been their
for treatment for a IllilllIlIl‘ of vvceks
has bccii sit-adily Improving riiitur
day his illiilllllll‘l Miss Iiclllin Fox.
went OVil‘ to tho hospital to see him
and found him in good spillts
rA compict 0 line of Photographic
Supplies. li‘. l2 Lockwood [it Co
The Bible class of the Rev. Flank
Diiiiwcll Walici pastor of Illi‘ South
Norwalk Mdtliodist Church is making
reniulkablc siildoa iii glowth. as liiai
be judged from the attendance yester-
day of 112 men. (lilo neck ago yestcr
day the attendance was 7.. and the
week before 60. The class is not only
gaining rapidly in melnboiship for the
interest keeps fully space
1—. w"
street.
tlic
I
-M...... .
l
l”
IT 18
NOT ENOUGH
That a bank be safe
had strong.
it should have a
broad pi ‘ogi (Willi 0 plan
of growth for Itself Iia
customais and the
community,
ll
days with her aunt. Miss Jeanette Fun With this and in view .
zllli. In New York. ‘ llivllc iho youngt
The members of the Pine ledge man to "Ni" ii" iuzcmin
WM“ Club will be entertained ‘Ili‘lflmllb and grow with iiii. .‘
row afternoon by Mrs. Dexter c i- 1
_i cork. of West avenue. A 80. homalk
in --’I‘he best line of Edison 'hono-
* sraphskanddfhecgrds in town. at it. THIN-t C0. .
Ii]. Loc woo ole.
John Hannigan. of Lincoln Avenue. ”9 Account 1"” 8m", _
Nuiwaik. who has been Quite ll. Willi
day and meet his many friends
If you are wonderingf; what to giv
read it ..
wean you think of anytlii:
~‘ ‘1‘!!th All"
if IO“.
PM Quality
lam Rod-kw
. septic. truth-s. Ito
able to be out on the streets. Ayelter-
" that
will malts a bitter present or the
whole family then on likilson v-hcnu
has; ii I and
floodplain. Fancy
mom. Po unitary. ,
l
“mum...” on u... WWW“...
p
22.22222: 2:. an CHRISTMAS
be of great assistance to yuan better
PoSt Cards
lcto
Pack a Snyder Bkatuggird girdles.
Punching in”. p. I ii 1
Al r Rifloalg’j
\
.‘ O WW
Hill with m In M
‘c a trim a on. we “W
at III their adv. Wr-
ml! are upon every evening
until riotous.
A bone owned by Mini Glacial:
the Harwell baker did i is moraine
of cl Incl trouble at Behaub‘a livery
stab where he was who» for iron»
mast.
evilit Toyland and m the was
tiara. C. J. Minis I 00.
Game Warden Wilbur F. smith was
called to Btratford. this morning. to
append In a case against two men ar-
rested by Deputy Game Warden Ar~
{Illll' Permit, for violation of the game
own.
it was reported that there was an-
other arrest Saturday night as a result
of person riding on another’s railroad
trip ticket. but the police say they
have not heard anything about the
case.
“Word has Just been received that
Prof. Ii‘. H. (liddlliga is ill. Therefore
the fourth entertainment In the series
under the auspices of Town Teachers“
Association has been indefinitely pust-
pulled.
Haliford Jones, a Raymond street
man. arrested a wreck ago while on a
little tantrum. on complaint of his
wife was lined :5 iii the police court
“this moming by Judge .Iosepb it. Taye
or.
The cases of three South Norwalk
young men, William Callahan, Robert
Still and Victor Smith, wasted on a
charge of forcing an entrance into the
North Main street bowling alleys.
came ilp this morning again in the po»
lice court on a continuance. was again
continued illlill .iiiiiiiiiry liiili. The
authorities liiivo been thinking (‘ili'Il‘
fully over this case and Judge Taylor
intends to are how the lads conduct
themselves din ii; the next few weeks
before making ll final disposition of
the. case.
nlilcn's self-acting Goodyear Clove
Rubbers, 7pc. Flynn iii Ryan.
The business man of South Norwallt
are showing quite a bit of enterprise
by illuminating the business atrvcts.
with it view to helping along the boil»
day iradc, Across Main and Washing»
ton slrcois. cwry ill) foul, have boon
strung” rolorcd incandescent illi‘CIl'll
lights and beginning tonight ihciio
lights will be burned every night uti-
tll midnight doling the holiday soil
son. By doing this the iliorchaiils llopo
to BI‘i‘ilI'ii more trade in tho evening.
More than l.'.liitl lights will be used.
and tho oxpoiiae. It In said. Iii about 88
for each i‘llllli’lllllIUi‘. A similar plan
carried out in Stamford would prob.
ably liiivi- llli‘l IIit‘ npporvill of the
line Ha l. m. at m
MWMWMM
i W of Wm“
avian. will“ he
he“ lwm
In. nebular Wat .cf Wall
W. Nari-hilt. o m In
W visiting .
Mr. and hire. Fruit r. Clark. of
Croatian. are entertaining 8. Warren
Clark. of Worcester. Massachusetts.
F. A. hula is advertising a full line
Of Fuller A Greene chocolates. They
lire the kind “made especially for
you n
(incur Squire who has been assigned
to a Texas territory by the Bigelow
Varnish Company. 0 Newark New
Jersey. will call from ew York tomor-
row, for Houston, Texas.
savings account for Christmas is
a good gift suggestion. The South
Norwaik Savings Bank will open an
accdunt of $1 or over and they will
pay four per cent. interest. The adv
may interest you. Better read it.
Olive Branch lodge. Knights of Py-
titles. is anticipating a big time for
this evening when the smoker will be
held. The entertainment committee
has arranged an- elnborate program for
this event and expects a large number
of guests both from The Norwalks and
from out of town.
lilllAl Ill Will SIRIH.
WALL STREE’I‘“ 10‘. In a iii—Deal-
lug» In stocks at the opening were in
fairly large volume and prices were
gelwrully higher. The industrial
stocks and some of the low priced rail
roads were in the forefront of the
movement. Western Maryland ad-
vanced 2%, American Smclting 1%.
Deliver it Rio Grande iii. Rock Island
and Utah Copper 1 and Amalgamated
Copper. Colorado Fuel and American
Ice largo fractious. One hundred
shares of Adams Express sold at 245.
an advance of fifty points over the
preceding solo.
WALL STREET. ll ii. Ills—IA?“
blocks of llock Island were bought. ad-
vancing the prion 2% to “ii and
strengthening the whole market. On»
Ion Pacific. IT. 8. Steel and Amalga-
mated Copper were taken freely. but
the market quieted down after prices
generally had risen well above Salim
day's closing. Pacino Ctiaat gained 2
points. 1'. 3 Steel and (‘olorudo Fuel
it. and Union Pacific, New Haven
Amalgamated Copper Croat NOrlhern
Ore Certificates. American Woolen
pfd. and American Agricultural Chemi
is! l.
WALL STREET. l p. m.»-Sclllng or-
ders were distributed In U. 8. Steel
and some of the railroad stocks after
12 ocloiit but thilr effect was not im
poriaut il'liii the list soon steadied
Northwestern rose two points Ruck
business Ilit‘ii -Siuiuford Advocate.
mo
SATISFIED ollc.
on e to uhmn I am selling the moat
highest quality grain and feed.
Proprietor
lioillilv i‘hli‘k FEPd
IlilllIlIU Home Food
llouiiio Daily Feed
Iioiiiu‘o Poultry Feed
lioiiiiic Scratching Feed
«0600000.!
i realize that the bent. nicadleat. iAid most profitable customer is the
i believe that the highest quality goods. as a rule.
Gilill loss than poor goods in proportion to real value. That although a
low price will appeal to most people at first. sooner or later It will
Co mc to ll matter of results. and III" SATISFIED customer will be the
A word from you will bring any ipimlily you may wish-of the
May I have that word?
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
island pill lid and Milli American—- I
_%
ponds.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
lim kauai Long Clams 35c qi;
link». I'ii Ib.; li‘rcsli Herring, lilo lb..
TELEPHONE 108.
n
ill
Coleburn St Lauder
JEWELERS
The complete stock of Dainty Toilet Arli-
clcs in Sterling and Silver Plate is worthy
of careful inspection when purchasing Gifts.
LONG ISLAND
Escallops. 250 Qt.
Haddock.
Market Fill the 1b.; Woahiisb laclbn
(‘isoocs Steak Cod. Iliiiibut. Bluefish Spanish Mackerel.
10c lb.‘ P‘latnsb. lilc ih.:
Smelt Billit‘l‘flflh.
Nt-w llcdrm d and Sea hscailopn. t-Irocnpmi ()yiili‘lii Long Claim
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
No. 3 Main Street.
Norivillk.‘ Conn.
fill”. Kalil“! ..-..-..u........250
kgs. Currants ........‘ii.......25o
a bli. Note-Coed Raisinln ........ 25c
8 Ilia. Murcatel Raisins ..........2ilo
3 lbs. Prunes .......'.............2bc
3 lbii. Wet Mince Meat ..........230
it align. Mince Mdat .............2bc
Oranges. Grapes, Cranberries, Gallery. hCiiiiiiiiilowor. Sweet Potatoes and
iii nac . ,
96 Washington Street.
South Norwlllk. Conn.
a...¢.........._...
Specials for the chk
1"). PONONGU invcov‘II’i‘lon-laoloiio.
I"). Apricot! o-eovll‘neiivotcnno¢‘"
1“). (“Ann cumin-unnuuum
1 lb. Orange or Lemon Peel ......1lio
Plum huddle“3 can...10¢. ate and 489
MixedN ll. ...i..............
Pit-Idea halmnn, lb. ..............1
mm
mm .
33%bhafl. firm
)'
who luv this
were willing to page hit
from other plows
Estuaries“ has taught these buy-
are. however. that western range—bred
steers ole nauailrlu the vary but of
health. 'I‘Itvy have a splendid frame
upon which to build. are well muscled
and MOON. and being: accustomed to
the rigors of the western climate. con-
tinue to put on flesh in the eastern
feed pens when cattle from other sec-
tions being fed under identical con-
dltlons are losing flash on account of
the Inclement weather conditions.
This wasteru steer only demands that
he be given plenty: of good fresh wat-
er and sufficient no that he may never
be hungry and he will always give a
good account of bliiiiieif and return
many doliais Iii profits to the feeder
when he is sold for the block in the
spring.
'I‘licse steers shed early under fav-
orable ceiidlticns, and when they have
reached the slockyards they show an
exterior finish that other cattle. lack-
ing the same health and ruggedness.
fail to show. Thismahes the western
Iiteel'a ready sellers on the market.
and after thCyicIiliVQ been butchered
the percentage of the weight of the
dressed carcass over that of other
steers under the. same conditions ls
so perceptible as to immediately at-
tract the attention of those been, far-
sighted men who handle the yard and
of the business.
The settlement or the West is rap-
idly rediiclng the amount of available
range aild ls forcing the cattle, to go
higher And higher into the hills in
search of forage. This is greatly in-
creasing the importailcc of freely util-
izing the ranges within the national
forests. and every endeavor is being
made by the Forest service to open
hitherto inaccessible ranges by the de-
vclopmcnt of water. In these higher
elevations the grass is usually much
illicr ili quality and more nutribus.
while the climate is much more rigor
cull: both of which conditions result
in the animals being in better health
and having more solid flesh when plac—
ad on the feeder markets In the fall.
This fall has seen large numbers of
the range-bred steers. most of which
come from ranges within National For-
est steers are sold.
So great has become the demand for
cattle of the quality iiieniioned that
hundreds of stockiiicli througout the
West are selling their bunches of stock
ratio are beginning to handle steers
exclusively. 0n the old ranges where
a few years ago one was accustomed
to one large herds of rows and calves.
you will find today equally largo bun-
ches made up entirely of ulcers, some
of which may perhaps have come from
Old Mexico, snow from Texas, while
Arilolin and New Mexico usually fur-
liiii their quota. These ulcers are
brought Into these western ranges at
from eighteen months to two years
old They become acclimated the first
year. while In second filld third
years they become sufficiently mature
so that they may be taken lo market.
The demand, for cattle of this kind
is greater than the supply the price, re-
ceived on sale must constantly in-
crease, That this is true of tho steer
business. one can easily ascertain
through conversation with any one of
the western siockmsn who make this
a busincsa. They will tell you that
ibi-y have made more money in the
last (We or thrce years In handling
atccrs than they made in ten years in
handling strictly stock cattle.
[liiillPIIII Illllllillllli
RIBIAILIIASIE lllill
Phiropo is conquering the waste
liilid problem by planting trees. Every
year tlious ride of acres of land are
being reclaimed in this way by the
loading countries and put in a condi-
lion preparatory to a profitable timber
harvest In the years to come.
Not only many previously forested
areas which have been cut over have
boeii planted up. hilt a number of the
cmiulrics are also devoting their oner-
gics to establishing a forest cover on
dance and other waste lands. and in
fact. on all hind which is more valu-
able for producing timber than for oth-
or purposes.
France has been one of the fore-
most European countries in reforesta-
tion. especially in the mountains.
where planting has been a powerful
factor In controlling torrents and rogu-
latlng streamfiow. The state each year
buys uncultivated lands in the moun-
tain regions. and up to January. 1907.
it had acquired 503. can acres in this
way. Commotion. usdciatlonii and
private individuals are also assisted in
reforestation work by grants of
money, and by supplies of plants and
seeds. Altogether 249,000 acres have
been planted through this public as
distance. Complete exemption from
taxation for a long period of years is
granted in the case of plantation-
niiitle on the tops and slopes of moun-
tains. A rediictlon of three-fourths for
all land planted or sown. whatever Its
situation, Is also made
One or the most striking examples
of the results of planting wastd lands
iii furnished by the reforestation of
the ."Karst" inAustrla. The Karat
In” stretch of. barren
lands comprisins some too. 000 screen:
the hilly country- along the Austrian
more: of the Adriatic sail. For can-
thrills it had furnished the ship timber
and other wood supplies of Venice.
as but slices-lye cutting. together with
as burning and nurturing. had left it a
In
waste almost beyond recovery.
offer
unit the government bolas
dial to land owners wli wool tuition
“ids ” iii Mews
“snatched p fault
Iii! M
A G
mmammiu
Some at 25c; some at
Bath Robes. Houu Coats. Suit
lng). Interwoven Hosiery. blacks
smile. Christmas hem of four pa
are passing.
m
to a
MMMIM’WMO
Muwumminmmiun.
Small Things for 25c
M II WE“. TIES. SUSPENDERS. CANE”. Its.
Better Grades at 50c
Our Four-in-Iland Ties at 50c are dreams 1
GLOVES, of course. 50c. $1.00, 31.50
All the Good Furnishings and Shoes. too
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street. South Norwslk , ‘
TELEPHONE 165-5 A
Some of the goods can be seen in our window. Look I: on you“; i ‘2
hmmmmwlm
.4...”-
$1.00 in Holiday Boiler
Cases. Umbrellas (regular and fold-
and colors. combination assort-
lrs. different colors. $1.00.
of",
Sittings made up to a few days
A new line of HAND COLORED N
READY made FRAMES In GOLD.
GILT METAL FRAMES. all sizes
PICTURE
From selected patterns, in Gold.‘ A
Open Evenings
limestone 000
J ACKSON’S STUDIO
PHOTOGRAPHS“
New Styles in FOLDERS and ARTIST PROOF
LITTLE GEMS OF ART at low prices
Exclusive Designs
FRAME SHOP
VISIT OUR STUDIO
JACKSON'S STUDIO Opp. Hotel, Norwaik ~
before Christmas. Come now! "‘
aturc PRINTS, beautifully executed.
VENEERS. OVAL and SQUARE
in Antique and Etched Patterns. 'v ‘
FRAMING
nticuea and Veneers. in our own. '~ '
.mcw...mww .. A fl... W ”A.-. .-. .
Wines and Liquors
We are well prepared for the
Ilhlo when you call. Our stock of
guaranteed under the Pure Food
Christmas order.
3 pkgs. New Seeded Raisins. ..25c
3 pkgs. New Cleaned Currants.25c
Oranges or Demon Peel. lb. .. .15c
Beat Corsican Citron. lb. . .20c
Richardson &. Robbins' Plum
Pudding 25c
None Such Mince Meat. pkg.
-mhfi.._......m___.n-
. speculations.
Holiday Specialties
Christmas trade and if you Wish to
see a well stocked Grocery, than you should drop in and": us. We ‘
have our store prottiiy decorated and will make It as pleasant as pos-
Grooerieo. Ton. Coffees. Butter,
Choose. Wines and Liquor: is second to none In the state. Everything
Laws. Pica-otiavor up with your
Durkcc's Sage or Thyme. can. 70
Silver Lake Brand Pumpkin.
Fancy Layer Figs, lb. .17c and 20° 2:
Fancy Ferd Dates, lb. .......iso _,
Very Good Dates. lb. .....-.... 8°“.
Large Christmas Candles. each 12° ‘
EngiioA Walnuts. Pecans, Paper Shell Almonds. Hotel or Brull
Nuts at Lowest Prices.
8} and 85 Washington St.
tw-othirdn of the Karat are under for-
est. partly as a result of planting. at
a. cost of eight or ten dollars an acre.
and partly as a result of protection
which made natural recuperation pos-
sible. In 1884. Austria also passed a
reforestation law to control torrents.
This law carries an annual appropria~
tion of "00.000. and extensive plant
lug work has been successfully car-
ried out under it.
Germany as a vvliole does not, have
so much waste land which It is necea
sary to plant. The Germans have been
practically forestry for so long a time
that the greater part of the available
land is already covered with forests.
Some work. however. is done along
this line. During the six years from
llhll'to 1906 about 300,000 acres‘ of
land available for forestry were ac-
quired In Prussia. although a part of
this was already wooded. All possible
and private owners in planting work.
and in 1908. ”10.000 was appropriated
ORCOIII'RSG
period of twenty yearn from the be
ginning of, the first year of planting.
going on.
assistance is also given to communes
for this purpose. Baden endeavors to
forest planting by providing
that all pr vats waste lands. pastures.
fields and uplands planted with tho.
her. remain free from taxation for a
in Denmark no "“fl'l appropriation
is made for actuarial“.~ .vaatc lands. but
In the last twenty- five years over 43. -
acres have been purchased. and
recently the casual cost Afar planting
he amounted to over inbuilt) Tree
blahtig on the dunes airing the coast
of Jutland for the purpose of plates
tica from drilling and is continuously
In addition to the Work
vines the state iii doing. annual grants.
ii‘r'li’ 'made to the banish Heath aociciv.
the special chisel of which Is to en-
_ raga troa plantln‘s in «inflating: list
A. F. Beckmann 82* Co.”
Phone 440. Soutlihorwalki‘.
atantly doing similar planting wOrlr. “
Switzerland for examplle. creates pro-
tection forests whereveri possible by .‘
planting. and whenever forests are ‘,
convetrod into fol-min and pasture
lands an equal area ma be ordered to
forested. The great Empire of Ruflll
likewise spends large sums annually
in planting. Belgium and little Hol-
land are also active Iln making their
waste lands productive through forest
planting. >
Putting every acre in! land to Its
best use is the Idea About which the
whole policy of the commotion of all
tloiial resources revolves. and futile
future the planting up of waste tract
in the United states iii sure to be Oh
ricd on extensively by private owners
as wall as in the national forests and
on slate lands. '
Buy the boy a‘ pair of rubber boots. ..
M lsavy is advertising the atom
King boats at surprisingly low price}.
Read the adv.
You can buy a White mowing lithe}!
inc from now until the ilrst of {In
nary for :26 If you are into
read F‘. E. lockwood a Mo.
uM‘
No place in the Twin Cities.
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Norwalk Chronicler