Thursday, March 2G, 102.",.
PAGE FOUR
THE LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
THE OLD HOME TOWN
An Independent Newspaper
By Stanley
FRANK B. APPI.EBY .
BARVKT F. MATTHISWS..
..Editor and Publisher
... Uuslneas Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adama Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday.
Entered at the Postotrice at La Orande, Oregon, as Second
Clan Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OK UNION COUNT! AND TUB
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Presa Is exclusively entitled to uso for pan
Ucatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise
credited if published therein. All rights of republication of
special, dispatches In tills paper, and also the local newa
herein also are reserved.
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.420
4uo
1
r
t?'l '''t''
ILtAMk GALOOT FROM HOOTSTcrWN KEybh
S-&TJJl hitched his Houses to -me. NIXW V-'
U AMP POST ON AIAIN STREET 3 1
fill ' Fti E morsb be;nc cta nervous m
x&U fe? disposition broke au-Fouh ummMJimrHfi
!
I
THUS SAITII TUB LORD, Call unto me. and I will an
swer tnee, and sncw thee great and mighty things which
tiiou knowent not. . . . lienold, 1 will bring 11 luulth and
' euro, and I- will cure them, and will reveal 'into them the
abundance of peace and' truth. Jeremiah 23:2,3,0,
OFFICE
CAT
TRADI HANK Hit),
Junius
Another objection to the hasty marriage is that both
people concerned usually conclude before the honeymoon
is over that love i all moonshine. .
We feel sure that whatever is found in that newly d;-
covered tomb of another Egyptian king we cannot get fash
; ions more grotesque than those King Tut bequeathed a
: few' seasons ago.
' A La (iruiMlc Hoy Scout giving
irt.lBiHilly itt tin lough (Kimcr
Mrv it! nil hy tlio new cook tti ih.
It amp remurkcil: "I wonder if thl
meat used to haul and kIo milk,
or whlnney mill pull it wjikoh."
"Tho population will b- I en
Ifiiii'H hh deuce In llow wild-
cat etocku will H--II linn.
rutilolisiii is tittiiiiK your arm
from around your Kill let clap as
IJ'f lulled suites t'uwilry gallops
JU'l'OHK lilt! WM'i'U.
JU-tnw Koverned ly a woman may
iieem HlranK" to t li bachcloi h of
I no two atutfu.
,
.('oiiKiVhfl lias Just appropriated
i 1 l.MOO.OiMt for enforcement of the
Voltfc-id net. Il Ih haid that 10..
yyy.i-yy. Ih io he spent in the Dis
trict of t'olumbiu.
ho careful they leave the
their cars runnim; fur
btlf-Htarter won't work.
motors of
fear the
A new gooseberry na law hh u
plum lias been found in Klnridn.
Won't that make California mad'.'
Tim liand I In- wields the UAUr
cldoni wields the broom -stick
.
One million dollars reward for
the mail who finds prohibition.
The J,mr Affairs of icii.il
J 'llled I ie l lili K V olnim-s
All women an
Home Kpoil it by
U'Hfl IIM'll.
bora t qua! be
muiryin,? worth-
ON THE RIGHT COURSE.
; Chamber of Commerce activity, in addition to numerous
: other benefits, serves as a very necessary protection againut
iin over-supply of both labor and business firms. The pol
icy of the. La Grande Chamber is especially commendable
, in that regard since it' oerates on the correct theory thai
the community can best be served by activities that will
help absorb our present surplus labor and build up our I A" 'n"'- i- is m-iim-fi n
...... it i i Ittnn fu uttfv His '.vlli out' mi v nu'ii
existing businesses. No other program can aid community ,Vitu. ir sin- is ! sin- n .imusc
projrre.ss. In some cities the civic organizations seem to i ! i.v.
work with the idea that outside labor brought in and new
' 'business firms secured for tho community will worlc a rapid
jicadjusfment and pcnnl'.SBJiV' TOiUt'lumLa;
,iiiut ib nut imu in j-iu uraiuio aim never mis uueu. uuiski-;
Icapital for farming or industrial development is quickly
'welcomed, but outside labor and business firms that will
duplicate our present facilities jeopardize the heart of tho
'community.
erhead epells-H
do Willi riiiHo
We learn thai
nave nothing to
aerials.
at i mi j.it)i.-
Carpels (ire ptireli'iKed by l!n'
yard ainl worn mil by the foot.
a o
ad Ihc KIkIi-
"Ihive yult eve
li'enlh .Xuieiidmrnt
"Nt. fu I her iIimm f nil a I low
lo rend inanalieal lllerrlure."
m A QUESTION OK SKUVJCK.
fJ'fie closing of the government land office here in I.a
(Irande is not only poor economy but it's poor government
policy as well. The action has been takrm by virtue of an
old statute which provides for closing when the revenue
from the office fails to measure up lo certain standard.;.
That policy and the executive action that has carried i-j
into effect on the I.a Grande territory cannot be hacked)
by sound judgment.
: Government land offices, while they are 'neiidly self
supporting, and should be over a considerable period of
time, were created for the seirice they may render citi
zens and not for any revenue the government may or may
not receive from them. To transfer the work of the local
land office to The Dalles and consolidate the work of the
two offices is supposed to be an economy. Actually it will
result in greater expense to those doiii"; business with lh
land office because their fees, which support the office,
will not bo reduced and the time and expense necessary
to visit The Dalles is greater. And the office exists fof
public service. Theoretically the business run be done by
mail, the government states, but actually this is not true,
otherwise one land office at Washington, D. U.( would be
sufficient for the country.
Whether or not the land office can bo re-established in
La Grande remains to be seen, but the government oiicv
' of service should make that action possible. If a strict
policy of economy, and that only, is to supercede one of
service, the government faces a program of eliminatm"
half of the rmall post offices of the country, all rural
routes, and most city free delivery. Obviously such action
would be absurd and contrary to the wishes of the publir
to whose service our nation's officials are pledged. T.r
'same rule should apply to government offices which con
trol a large amount of public lands.
. A liia-aihlr woman n-knl liei
husband fnr t lar;e diamond, ami
do '.no lirr (he ace.
' I 'aire: "Twenly-t hn, Ivch
just divorced yon. .sir.'
S'doinon: '"I'll ;i I'm all rii;M.
more u lo in they emii" from.
I'ipe, "Nm, :r. Tie-)' or
married, Kir."
Solomon; "Well, K-nd tin
old and j:iahe a few wnlovwt."
all
it rmy
LONDON (API-The rir.it vol
ume of an ancient Japanese novel,
wrii U n by a woman nann d M nr
aKa.'fki in A. D. DHi4. h-.m jn.st been
traiiHlHted by Arthur AVah y. of the
llritihh Museum prints and draw
Ins depart men t. The nuvel con
Klst.s of tuiUWO words and is mild
lo bt? one of Hh i?n.'at novels of
1 he world, and the earliest lonjf
novel in any lunsuaKt'. It has Sou
cdrira(dorn, who liavu pafwod into
leK'Mid, and the
love affairs of Uc
emperor.
Mr. Wuley eoinmeneed the first
vol u mi' last March and hopes to
flninh tramila!in(? a volume a year
for the next five years, when the
work will be complete.
Theater to Develop
Native Dramatists
Welcomed in Rome
TiOMK AP) Tho opcninln
Koyio thlH month of tho Tcutro
dcll'Artc under tho direction of
Italy's famoUH dramatist, Lulgl 11
randello wlio is known to 'American
audiences by "Six Characters In
Search of an Author," "Henry IV,"
and several other productions, is
considered in theatrical circles
hero un event uf considerable im
portance for the Italian drama In
h' lieral, but of incalculublo eonse
guence to the theatrical life of the
ilalian capilal.
The announced plan of Hinor
I'lrandello to Rive Koine a theatri
cal pluyhoUKt; worthy of the best
tiaditions of tho capilal f the
(aesars. In which imtivu taleu will
b fostered and t'orelen works of
ipiallty welcomed, is, heartily com
mended Jiert: in arttKtic circles, es
pecially because of I he" nol iceable
abHence at present of such an In
stitution.
In fact. Koine Is perhaps one of
tin; few great centers oT European
culture where stape productivity
has not kept pace with dram-itie
development, and whrro the Ihe
atre has not been stimulated by ,
the post war wave of interest In
the drama. While neons or the-!
ut'.TS and many artlslie and ex-1
perimental eompanieH are busy in!
Paris. Herlin. I'riKite. Budapest. I
liucharest, Vienna and London, the
Italian capital has but un approxi
mate ten playhouses, and of these
only a few devote I heuis.dvc:i lo
important nutivve talent. j
I he Romans have benii fed in
tenmtional fare. At one playhouse
a Viennesr lii;ht opera lias had u
Uiuk run and is still playing. Al
s-vera I oilier theatres I ranslationA
of li'h I l-'reiich plays have held
la boards, wldb' at another u fa
mous Kreneh company 1k; jiujt
closed till ellKaKement.
The must active company Is dl
tecled by ;i Itusslan nelreya who
has produced with
President
I,. . , ...
11. Laurl Hclander has been elected
as president of Finland by the Asia
flan. putty Hts term will run toi
six yv.ii'8.
paces by Wild'. Kliaw, rhekhoff,
I'lerre Louys. W. Somerset MauRli
ii in and works by other foreigners.
was ko confidently relied on
(hat prices advanced notwithsland-
inc runs of hoes far in excess of
( utrcnl consumption needs.
Spud TorecaM Helpftil
Kon casts of potato production
Kivi! lie Intelligent fanner infor
mation that he eau turn into
money. When the depurtmcnl
loreeasts a hOvre crop. Hit- Kioweni
of iarly potatoes know their, bea'
policy Is lo sell their crop hh soon
as possible, us to avoid coming
into competition with the growers
ot the late-nial urini; varices. 1 J
a short late crop Is forecast, .the
pl odueers of early potatoes can
hold their supplies for belter prices
m ran itiigincnt the supply by d-.
layed harvesting. Similar , oids
to intelligent marketimr are l be
ryiny sticeeKs I (riven by surveys of daryiiiK1. which
i'or several lumbt
of Japan. It. i'aito has located
story tells of tho Marshfleld for six years, the time
enji. a so:i of the!''"' estimates will be required foi 1 1
i:oa! will ur: iu;itf)i 1
KKND. Ore.- The ce.iiral
t,'-u hitrhway bet ween i o
i :.MC) alid Lrookiot; i ' will be
roided by I he slate hift Iiw.t;.
luictmeut and built lliroiu;h co-op-'
i ration between "I ics-'hutes and
and I la nicy counties. ah hoilh
most of it Is really in Lake cun;
i.y. Sine' 11 merely pa--si y. (in-cMiirn
a 'corner of Lake ami I'Mii'hv
settlement there, that teimty cm
not be expected to improve the
road.
Agreement to re-rum and im
proie this strcieli war. f-.n h d at
a meeting of I la rney :im) le
cliules coti lily :oiitml-;stoiiei's and
I tend and linriis commercial club
repreyenlnllMM. Ut ( '. W. Van
zer, d.vMjoii eii;jiiii-er f I he hili
vay comniisKiim. Htiud.iy al Ihuok
iiifcii. Salfin ('liainhi'i' (.alns .MrmlM-rs.
will forecast butter and chees
production and estimate the num-
her of dairy cows there will be on'
larms ut a certain dale. Poultry'
jfctirveys are planned to indicate;
MAKSIM li:LD LKI'S A(;i:XT curly in the winter how muny hens
MAUSIIKIKLI). Ore. As ujienl and pullets are being kept for lav-'
r Importing firms, ing, and throw light on the pro-'
in.bable spring egg crop.
In the ease of many crops the!
larmcr has to think In tormn ri
the reconstruction of the Japanese jworld production. This is inn -
cities destroyed by the earthquake, i ol wheat, pork. wool, sfigar, flax, !
..ir. ha no s lyo that the actual per-f peanuts, cotton, and other como- i
mancnt construction h:'s not start- ( ditlcs. Prices for same of OieseJ
cd and has been awaiting surveyslcrops are mainly determined by'
which will finally establish every Iho foreign market situation. a!
owners property. great deal of Information about
While here Mr. Saito will ron- foreign crops nnd markets has
duet an art store as a sideline, llelbeen obtained and distributed in
iielieves Japan will he buying freelv rec-ut years. Such lnfornialioti N
mi Coos bey. an. he represents an Invaluable truide to farmer.-.
h . I""' "' 1 1 m eeii.ir. -m now niucji of a given comodit
ih
SPRINGTIME FOOTWEAR ,
For All Occasions
JJIdihIl' Satin, lilomlo K id and Tatunt .callicr two
tuiiL's and Iinlit tan tall', all new chic bww, with
IjIolU hoc! and Spanish .spike hccla, with lilil.on tio:s
and K)iiiU!'s. ?K.()0 tu $'J.VJ.
Opera Style Punips in patents and .satin. $8.00
and !UI0.
Flat IIccl Sport Oxfords in all tan and tan and
patent two-tone. ' $5.25 to .$9.00.
w,,n i arranging io Import Jap- tney sliould aim to produce. While
aiiese an, goods through ihis port cmi ylidus per acre can not be
and distribute lo other deab-rs on foretold vitv far in ii.U'iinee
t he coast.
Crop Forecasts Prove.,
Valuable to Farmers
(I'ontitMii-d from 1 ': Onu.)
What In h b
lashb'iieil in in
ahi'cdde.l u h. al
COllie
u ho
Of Hie
nld-
lo
btac nboiil il '
KALKM. th'e. -'itly-!oiir lieu
llienibelN U ere enrolled ill S,i.-u.
chamber ,ol' cnmtiMrei le-re l ist
ueek. according lo a report pre
pared by the s erelury. The drlv
tor new nieinberM started a week
ao' and uill continue. Kal. m has
one of the ni'-st iuilie ntiiil i-om-mercial
orKanlalions in (he state.
" jttllh II llicinbeifdlip eeeedlllK thai
, L:i i.rnie'e man had jie-t .re-1 uf any onranb. itmn of its kind in
fiisenl Mint" pi ottered reiie-lnnciil j t irejrun ulth t lie except ion of I'orl-
"I ( land.
had SatllO Ho'nllig'i scien! ist. sa
I Troirs there bark like dogi. V-!.
! maybe Wmlo I lomingu f i o-js le.ul
Ml-e'jl l,g"i llle.
Its value Is tinivers-iiiy n eojrniz- d
itfficlal crop statistics prol
tanner by I' .-s- ning II fjeet or
misleading private reports. They
help to .Hal.;j;,e prices and fed in
..peculalive margins by fiirnishlng
bicreased certainty j:s lo supplies.
They aid in financing crop move
ments, and in facilitating trans-
poi'iliou nnd distribution. Import
ant i'N this service in, how
overshadow e d In iiromise
jbtrtciil hi the larnier by soni"
Mile lleuer acltviHes ol the de
age can be controlled ami acreage
tu the case nf many crops in an
important us changes in ybdds i 1
Ueteruiining the final output,
farmers who regulate their acre
age In the light of advance Infor-J
niation us to the probable demand i
tor any crop are therefore show- j
Ilie-'1'! sound practicality.
About I-tictnadciis j
Adjustment of production, saysj
I he I lepart metil o!" Agrlcull tiro, is
is the surest' way lo prevent dis
astrous ups and downs In mark.!
prices. No control of the market
ing process can accomplish th s re
oil It when prod net ion it; badly out
ii I.J of balance. It e: better lo ud-
f direel ;J"st production to demand, than t
In the form of a "lib vacr."
net,ei nil Vm." be explained
teitc mt wile would tbtnk I
Im'c.i ilrlnklir;'."
IJill Sally s:ivs Hiiiui' lien
Fortune Gone Now Salesman
it
Yesterday In
Washington
north' in church.
t
t'hargcK Mf n 1 1 .tet( s" I.y rtiiL
rmiH In Tncini Alien w.-re mad
in dtl'nteiMS uuide public b ll
I'crmiau emhaxx .
i (llv the Awn inlet,
Luther I W in I
'iettM was appointed K.ip,
if feib i prison.'-.
Mie-.elm-
rinl. n b ut
The iii'y jiiu"iini i .J lie' airlilp
Los AllReles would make trips In
fiermudu nnd I'orto Itico or i'uIi.i.
! Tlionifis I-'. Woodto, k of ,.
oik WMH glien a rrecMH tippnliil
"ni hh (i member of (he Inter-j-late
comincn e l omintKloii.
I ' '
) rtie ItalHntorc conference of Ihc
detliodisl KplMcopul churclt soulh,
otcd ttgulnflt uulflcullon wllh the
i
I Mtiuii;
Md In
Hon i vim hi
dletnitue ih,.
-it t moilirrut Ion (.f
its ol Indian Plot.d.
lie
111 Kileu!
nan Itoiuh
"IllllOltM
pro
MdKe ,oi. i'lMli
h ef 1t .senate fMt.'ll
tilillillltee (i-" i'hs. i tl
a new n no i oiili n iii
Sixteen hciuiIoi-s ltskt d Ihe (!
I eral trade coninihhion (or ilHorniM
I Hon Mi to trade i uUihlnaHoiw lo-.
Ing formed iibt 0:1, (,j Amerlcei
InteieMtn.
i .'tienn diplomallc re.retentu
tlx en were usked for ibtla on truf
fle In urn iw which iniKht . ,el,fi
In the forlhcoinlmr conK rente deal
1V Willi thv bUbjcvL
A
X
;1 ' "IJRT
1svt I &
. V.
; tf-
Mr un! Mr
U :i
lie
r) Larue of Omaha. Nrb on. e had noli:
w-fn-K.-o nini.M-ii up iron, t)et lo it- head of n Urce tothing con. rtn
" ""' oiiiiiiiiniT in mm inii m.iK.ti nun tnojiinoi of doiiarn of .in
enlntf Pfl bv hr ivirrnlt L.id link came atone iind forced lUn k1 into
tmnkrupt wiping out h;- leitunr. r.rn lo ihe takins of his home. tfW
V tjifcCM u tmivitxl at a bond aaltsruaJl (or ,Nw York firip
I'leni, parlicutariy its efforts In
help in adjusting agricultural pro-
liulion to the probable demand.
Inaugurate Kiirieys.'
Thee newer activities include
t-urveys of livestock and field crop
production plans and production
proitpeets. Tu ice a year, on
.llllie I Mini lleccniher , the dep.
ailment uiaU's a pit; survey, as a
result of which -it lorecn.sis tin
number .l hos thai will be mark-!
led Ihe loilou iny autumn and I
w inler. The forecasts. which
were started three years as:o. have!
been very clos" to the actind re-1
i eipts al the principal markets,
i tinners have prollb-d from tin
advance thus Kiveii. An example
td Ixiicht to the fanners Irom t In
pig Ntltxey u.iM IUIUis:ied t W (I
vent's ntro. u hen Ihe survey hIiowimI
laruiei-H bllcllded lo breed an lll-
ieai of 4:' per cent In the mini
nor of s-.us lor l. ill litters. Warn
ings nor" sent out and tiic actual
Iih'i'mn.' was only about per
icllt.
The .-uivey have lelldcd to
hinbllic ho:; pijei-s. Hog produc
Iion in I ' and I'.tJI. as result
of bumper ctops. was the largest
ver known. Thin devidtipiuent
was forecast by the department,
i'lirmers accordingly reduci-d Ibeii
i reedlug operations ho that the
Jciidenry to over-prodil' tioil w as
sol lieu hat checked, and packers
.stored b :is pork I !i in usual so that
III the peif. id 4il IcavhMt market
IIIKn piles had nol lo sustain Ik
addtliotial weight of large nccum
ialed aiipidi-s. The result was
lessened price fluctuation. In
other words, the loreciist of over
production enabled farmers and
packers to deal intelligently with
the problem that the huge supply
rented.
aloe Is L-roxed
Another Pliislratlou of ihe prac
tical Val'le of lti (ioverlimetlfs
iiirccas's of torthcouitng hot; sup
plies tins been i urnish-' hi th"
lust feu inonll's. A r"rvi-v
made ;ixl .tune Indlcatef) the farm
er w. re prot.. it. 'y uoinjc 1 1 mi far tn
:heir eiiofis in cerrcel ll.e condit
ion Io'oiikIiI ; In. nt i- I'd piex Piliw
periml of tali;-- prod'i.-t am. Thex
u re i ih: until, i peif t.r .-dine
opera t ioiin to i inn. Ii. In cons'ii -
bu
(lf-;io rely too nificli on cirici'-ncy in
,,.(. ! marketing to undo Ihe bad effec
of mistakes in production. Ad
j aiding farm proilud ton, however,
is only possible before crops a re
We Guarantee
to Stop Falling
Hair in
3 Weeks!
Or money
refunded!
Nnvcmbff 24. 1124. Nnmpi. Mutto
whin 1 bean to use Vnn K mv n nip
wbi prirticiitJv barr. VvA iwittho ten
yenrt to ronrral baldnr i.
Applied Van Em Hiiilv thirteen mnnlhi.
Mv hair hx unifor mty increased in ttnrlc
nei and t now len inthes inng. Di. ard-'d
all UMie hair tail July. When drrwd. n. r
patural hair appear, abundant as wlicn I
WTe switrhc.
The lothbruS removM firi-ign maftrr
from he teeth and tumi and prevrn pr--mnmredicay.
Comparable with the twili
bmh. Van E uied a directed, eiritr
Ihe ra'p to normal action, rennrra hair
le-t through rliiexne and protnot?a vig'Jt
Oui tioxvth of the hair.
Youra Irulv.
GOLD IE M. LARBEF. fNnme)
c o State flnilamira
m the ground and before iinimalb
ate bred. The turnover of inos
farm crops is at lens? a year. Oner
'rops are planted and livestock
bred, t he enly adjust meiit a far
mer can make to an unfavorable
market situation is lo change the
time and number in which he will
sell his products. As he can do
this only within narrow jh.iits. il
is bi tter for him to gauge li s
product ion ahead, in accordance
production and price i rent's.
As-yet relatively few farmers do
t his. Herein tore, for example,
only limited uhc has been made of
Ihe depart men IV. intention to
plant reports. T'ues reports are
issued twice a year, in March for
spring crops like wheat, oals. bur
Icy, potatoes, and tobacco, and In
August for winter wheat and rye.
liny show what farmer are, plan
ning to plant. NoiueHincH ii, en
plans', if carried on I. would shift
the acreage of a given crop in tin
wrong direction. Publication o!
t he "Intent inti to plant' reports
ives farmers a ehaijeo, to avoid
such errors. When t h " reports
are apiu-ecialed and understood,
liny will help lo bring about i
proper adjust nient (Jf acreage
Celier;;! use of till the production
and market forecasts issued by tin
depart moid would undoubtedly set
in motion a strong inilitcnce lend
iiiK to smoot h out the hills ami
valleys of production, and to eli
minate the losses always caused
by a bad adjustment of supply to
demand.
A
Reliable
Bank
licliabilily (hat nicuns
helpfulness as well us
sjilcly no mailer what
the emergency.
La Grande
Naiional Bank
Sound, Itrliiililc, l'ii,Ki(..v,ic
MARKET
GROCERIES
rilONK MAIN 7H9
I.KMO.XK, 2!k HM' Dozen
AITLLNS
Winter li;manas aiul Konic Ueaufirs
91.13 a Uux
H'wfj.,,..,.,,..,,, w wnB,lMa
Wm numrontfi Van Est Liquiil Sn-alp
tntar to tfmw nf w hair in 91 la or
monff rmfume4. Try it. All drug or dr-
rartm?nt atom. Van Em Lanoranrir,
nr.. 28 Batt Kinite St.. Chicoit". Illinnii.
Dr; Wriie ua for fte dv-rtUnt-PVF
I,.
Hence n 1nav y reducl Ion in
p: iidtMt ten was fnri'.'iisl, and the
pr. diction we luaije th.it the prh-c
ot liifxs nou bl probably go I ft $tl
a hundred pounds Ibis sntiimc--.
This, p'i'diitioo has already l-n
inimicd. Ill cpitv of the lael thai
tiie winter -aw n-cord marketing
ul Uuys. TUorv.it qI a iiorl-
Protection
Against
All Tire 'l'i'oiil)lcs
IM'NNS-i l.VAM A
vaci'I'm err T1KKS
Arc (IimkI 'l iies
Perkins
Motor Co,
4 Hi and Adams
Childrens Shoes
In fun Is to .size 2 in ('.WW and l;vs' Slippers
Oxr.nfl.'i for .sumni.T wear. Hay them here and
the best shM made I'm- the pi ice.
I'.oys I'.lmises. .i.e (', im, Slc i()c im, ;t.lo.
Inrants- Ulaek Merc ei i:-., , , sjZ(. t; , ,;l
lx-i- pair- a hiKh-j:iadc hose al a low Vy'.,
We have a new line (Vllaloi.l Carriage ( h,,,,,,., :
and Xnvelly Caniae Stiaps. Sl..'i.
lU.y one of our $1.0(1 Ladies' Silk I lose a-,d lT,
a regular eutmei.
Norton's Kiddy Shop
"Whde (Juality i:, l-.her tl'..,,, lYuc"
:-.ml
j;el
2.1c
'.I'e.