Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1911, Page 4

"Bulletin 'Jé” 4413 8,175 WHO 48 THE HELPFUL CITIZEN? The helpful citizgn in com- manity, is the one who (rades at home, pays Wis debts and intelligently sus- aning by his wote progressive policies. He 1% the man who serves his fellow “itimens ably and honestiy in public office with er without pay—the man #che sacrifices his time, his money and Hys steength to give a good name te Dis town. He isn't the man who lives entirely %o Rimself, who never gives time or momey to ‘asslet in public or private ehatity, who patronizes home traders waly when actually obiiged to do so. #ho is constantly looking after the MoMar which is coming to himself with o theught of any of his fellow «liizans, who s his taxes grudg- who sxpects evervoma to help fm, but has no good woyd er help- Wosk onding March 25, ueesinea evel who . man Sonable neighbor. who #mile, & glad heart and a warm hand who apeaks well of his neighbors, his town and his state, and who s slad when he, sees every one showing signs i* & compan- has a cheery of growth and thrift and has a God- #peed for every ambitious tellow man The werld cannot have too many of thig last named sort of men. A MEMORIAL TO PRESIDENT ANGELL. The memorial which Beston pro- poses to crect for Georse T. Angel i one the world will applaud and one that George T. Angell himself would approve. The plan of the Massachusetts So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to An; for a bullding where horses of ‘the poor may be cared for as a memerial to its late president, George T. Amgell’ is a thoroughly good one The bullding itseif, as the architects’ drawings show. is a practical struc- ture. one in which the offices of the| mociely will be located “This scheme as fmally decided up- on,” says The Transcript, ‘“reflects utmost credit upon President Rowley, | whese zegl and enthusiasm have been | tempered with good judgment. A free elindc for horses has already been | tried hers with marked success, This| prefect increases the epportunities af | soeiety to and ths whole and with our citizens." OGeorge T. Angell gave his life to| the work of creating a =pirit of me toward all of God's dumb ereature @nd nothing would more delight his heart or the hearts indreds of | thousands of Americens who remem- ber him with respect and love. THE PERFECT STREET SIGN UN- ATTAINED. Steangers in any have quire their way because they kgow whera te look which direct them eit to ‘in- do not for street signs Theve is_a little more unifermity in New FEngland methoss than in some western cities; and these are far from being perfect. At ihe west it is 1 athod Ko-as-you-please 1 and the | Telade Blade says comcerning street signs. “Fhe variefies of street wign have sewer Been sted und classified. Tliewd & gamut thus Tar uiuneasured stranger in any city must learn the system of that city and put aside amperience in other commubities, f it will mot help him to find a street for which he may be searching _ In gome places ane must look at lamp- poste; at otheérs at chiseling in the sflewalks. The side of a house more gives the ciue. The trolley guy Bave been put o service, the * hydrants, the telephene poles . are poles, tha bill boards ash aans the post boxes. (he lin- tols of windows, even the mafety gates at_reilnged crossings.” Here 18 4 chance for uniformity and standaréimation—a chance to make a yeal muaicipal improvement which is mimply stabMehing a good name. In this respect, however, Norwich has made an endeavor with metal sign boards tosbe ir the first rank, e The govermor of Virginia is charged with insulting the supreme court of his state, whea he rejected the nomi- nee of the court with these word “ire. B. o8 (tha chief justice) can raande or God-damus or do wnyibing ke pleases: [ am not golug 16 appoint Ernest Moore as special Judge for the Unlen county court You can take back these papers.” New Yerker who was fined for to because he kept thelr Witcks, must he sur- te ‘can get so much xty-second congress be S e e | seeking )'places w) ical chadbes of list November have made possible. - A southern - congressmen told” the| New York Sun cerrespondent that ‘I never saw anything like, it. all want something. There are five i dred places, or so, -to be filed, and there -are democrats enough ia the country to fill them. There are five hundred republicans holding afices and there are democrats enough to take them and to filll them better than they have ever been filled.” ‘The southern congrefsman referred to lives four miles from' Washington and says that more than a hundred of his constituents have written to him urging him fo secure them jobs of one sort and another about the house There will be 267 democrats fn new house, and If their constit: have not neglected their opportunities. as The Sun;shines it out,.there will .700 aspirants for the 500 places e Richmond Times-Despatch ad- vises its readers as follows: “We es- teem it the duty of every democratic voter who would Jike to be on the fed- eral payroll to write immediately to tha member from his district. It will be like news from home. It will make the Tnember's of congress fedl that they have not been forgotten; that the peo- ple ‘back home' are still thinking about them. Three-quarters of a mfilion dollars is a heap of money amd the democrats have not had any for a long time. These hungry democrats do not meed such advice, for thers is likely to be an army of applicants without it, REDUCING THE COLONELS. The people of California have de- cided that_thirty ‘staff officers for the movernor 8! that state is mere than twice too many, and in future the legal number will be twelve, We all know how the country has been flooded with military titles as a matter of honor and compliment, so that the men of real service and the men of no service cannot be distin- guished from one another: and in the state of Kentucky the Colonels are so numerous that it is safe to call any man one meets Colonel, and the liabil- ity to mistake is only one in a hun- dred. The day will doubtless arrive when the escort of governors will be wholly. confined ,to real military attaches— men of mettle representing active service. The whole custom of conferring these cheap military titles as honors is absurd; and it is & wender that the influence of the army has not made an end of them before this. A dec- orated civilian parading as a false pretence—a guard of honor labeled a Colonel—makes the title too cheep to be respecte EDITORIAL NOTES. Tt took Jack Johnson a good while to find out that money would not keep! a lawbreaker out of jail Dr. Mary Walker looks at the ha- rem skirt with the confidence of one. geeing the world coming her way. It is often a sign of wisdom for a man not to want what is_coming to him, never mind how much it is de: served. ¢ When it conies to patience the Jap- anese have taught the Czar that it is lendid quality, while the Chinese haven't. Happy thought for toda: 1f politi- cal platforms had less gang planks in them they would be very much more effective. & Think of a Boston man's having the face to rise and speak of New York as “the overgrown and slow-witted city on the Hudson.” Another boy killed in Boston by an auto. Boston recognizes that the auto is a necessity, but it still doubts whether the victim is. The Indiana town that has thirteen poets is regarded with the keenest sympathy. As an ill omen what could be worse to the superstitious? When Gaynor ran for mayor of New York a Tammany leader made himself thi; famous by thi; “Say, wotinell {s eetus he's givin® Bill The Rev Sunday says the harem skirt is “hellish,” but it would be difficult for him to prove it is more- inflammable than kinds, the other The reason President Taft is wear- ing emoked glasses may be to im- prove his glare for the new democrat- ic he will soon be obliged to Since thirteen of the best commer- cial apples are adapted to- the soil of! Vermont, the Rutland News shouts: ‘Come, aet out an orchard, Mr, Will- g Worke: After walking 14 miles & day, mak- 100 inquiries and delivering over housand pieces of mail for six days i a week, the letter carrier appears to have earned a day of rest. The lecture on Clean Journalism in a neighboring city did not call out a hi crowd. The question was not considered of vital importance because the town already had clean papers. ‘The Boston Transeript thus trans- lates the resolution passed by thel Congregational ministers there: ‘“TLor- imer was not a ‘proper man and he really ought not to have been kept in office; but in passing this drastic judgment we hasten to add that of course we blame nobody Some Bright Soets. While there is complaint just mow in some sections of the state of dull- ness in the manufacturing line, there are some bright. spots. It is an- nounced that the United States Fin- ishing company will spend $500,000 in making improvements to their plant in Norwich. The Peck, Stow & Wil- cox Co, mre now planning for the erec- tion of a big. plant at Southington in which they will consolidate their bus- iness, and the Baird Machine Co. which recentl; bought a . site Eridgeport. will lisve plans ont before long for a manufacturingplant in that city.~Commercial Record. ‘West of Kobe says spindles in the con- on spiuning industry of Ji in 1810 ported to kave been 1,756,799, the ot of varn k035,874 bales (bale usually weighs 100 pounds) and the ris 8 Dales. The imports of American cotton at tbe port of Kobe for the use of ihe millx of that distriet amounted to 12,500 hales during the menth of January, 1911 : 1. P‘G the w ink, not be given preference. Do not use over 250 words. g 4. Original ‘steries or letters anly will be used. 5. Write your neme, age and ad- dress at the top of the first pag Address ‘all _communications Uncle Jod; Bulletin Office. to Test of the way.” I'm awful glad ‘at 'm jes' me, and not that Temmy Jomes, At lives up in a great big house, all Dbuilt of cobble-stones. His father's jes'.the richest man, I guess, in all the town, An’ Tommy always has *toc have his teacher taggin’ roun’. He can't play marbles. 'cause hia clothes is always spic an’ span; 1 never see him throw a bali—I don't Delieve he can. He never went a-fishin’, an’ he never made a sling; An when it comes to playin'’ games, he doesn’t know @ thing. He ain’t allowed to whittle, for fear of gettin’ cut; T'm sure he mever climbed a tree, or found 2 hick'ty nut. I bet he couldn't run a race; doesn’t swim or skate. He's jes' the kind of boy you’ pity or to hate. he 've got to He's got a pony an’ a cart—they make him drive so slow! He's got a boat, a dandy; but they never let him row. He's got an awful lot of toys—an en- gine, cars an’ all, With steam, 'at makes it go real fast, 1l up an‘ down the hall You ought to see his shotgun—which they never let him touch! He's things enough to have some fun; 1 guess he don’t have much. He has to wear kid gloves to chu They want his hair to curl! If I was him, I do believe T'd wish I was 2 girl! My goodness! But I'm awful glad 'at 1 den't have to be That Mr. Jones' little boy! Jes' be me. —Dora Marchant Conger. Td rather UNCLE JED'S CHAT WITH THE LITTLE FOLKS. Qur Jittle puzsle-solvers have had a e this weelk; and only “six of-our little girls have made out the hidden word, which was 2 very good werd to write stories about when once it Wwas @iscovered; and no other words coutd be made from the jumble of let- ters. The Nimble Sixpence is an Eng- 1ish coin equal to six pennies, half a shilling, or one-fortieth of a pound. 1t is & cute little piece of silver money, and is good for lollypop, a ple or & ory-book, hence it 18 very popular with the children; and it is surprising some Yankee boy did not discover the word and write: “The nimble sixpence can pay, it it keeps on going, a dollar a day: but If it rolls under a carpet, it will be many & day before it goes to . markst,” or something like* that Our bright little girls have done bet- tar than this. Z The Sixpepce that was Nimble got bewitched, and it is said of him: The Sizpence called Nimble, Who lived in a thimble, Was gentenced in' language most terse To do the best. And to grant the behest, Of any who chanted this verse— The Burlipug Brothers were boiling ‘their broth, A-brewing and boiling a brew— The Burlipue Brothers were. boiling with wrath And munching their sawdust and glu And this is what was said of this tal Here is the tale, you may take it or leave it, But_whatever you do, don't try to believe it. The ‘puzale-solvers should work a little harder next time. Next week we shall announce the winners of the March prize books. THE HIDDEN WORD PUZZLE. The Nimble Sixpence. The Nimble Sixpence, The Nimble Sixpence, was too nimble fer me; it was %o nimble, it nimbled away to articles will | 1 The Ross of New England. Norwich s a-town of supreme, dacious, Alpine loveliness. . It is sin- | ularly romantio in. jts situation. Its ery streets are declivities, and its buildings ere in tlers, one aboye an. other. It Is bullt just upon the point of land where thé ~Shetucket meets | S T S San B o topm the ' e Reformations”—W t at nig] can_be seen from the i : ! . 5 e Py Touses high p on the hills. Most of ’ ——— Miss: Florence, Browne, Soprane. the men are in & good work. Norwich was founded in ::e rear 1659, Norwich has hills and ‘harbors. Most of the men are good citizéens and workmen. Norwich has many shops, too. Next, it will be most as large as New York. We have & fine view of it | upon the hills, from the hjgh windows. | 1 shall write a story of a slave, Uncle Sam, if T think of it, next week. Your constant reader, Mildred Pearson, age 11, Norwich, 5 The Nimble Sixpence is one of ‘most useful articles known. 1t is Joy of all little boys and girls and is heir constant companion whenover they go out for a time. If it were not 2ar this little fellow how our hearts parlors, the candy shops and ture shows. It is also useful for mam. ™a as well as when we tease her for ‘something she sends him out for an angel cake, some fancy_ cookies, or sométhing -of that sort, It has a bad habit of -not staying long in one place; and I guess that is .where it gets its name; but when it goes, an- other. always seems to come along and take its place—Anna D. McDowell, age 9, Stonington, Con: the Iate as this before,” she thought. She | begen to be a bit frightened because she had never been alone before at night. She gazed oft throukh the darkness, down taward the wqodpath | that came out into the clearing, but she saw no one. Then she went. into the cabin and ciosing and barring the door, she lit the lamp, She tried to eat something, but she. could not, swal- low the food,' and still she waited. All night long she sat tened by the cries of the night animals, and finally when morning broke she felt very 1L . % . 0 Py . “But with the rising sun came. the in an efaborate father. He had lost his way. Do you b wonder that Lena cried when &he saw % him? " And do you wonder. that the X & 00d father cried, too, when he thought ow lonely his little girl must bave been all through the long night? But she felt better away and to this day Lena still lives away up among_the mountains—happy, -beauti- ful and good. Wouldn't you like te know Such a déar little girl?—Written by ‘a- little western sirl of 12. smile for the dog-wood not ‘behind.” 3 Undér a large mandrake leaf and flower reads 7 t “Mandrake pills and grandma’s ills.” Between two ferns on another page I drew a line and - mounted some Dutchman’s breeches. Above the line was some blood-root, and then wrote: .“My blood can paint an Indian’s face; My root is sought by witches And on this little line below T've hung my Dutchman's breeches.” In this book of twenty-seven pages I have 115 different kinds of wild flow- ers and have more than twice as many diftsrent kinds which 1 have mot mounted. ‘I always carry an old book and blotting paper and press the flow- ers as I piek them in the fields.—A Flower Student. LENA OF THE MOUNTAINS; OR, if all you little people who read thig little story could have but known little Lena, She was just the swest- eat little girl in the whole world and living . there away up in the heart of the Rocky monntains, she seemed like some beautiful flower that had been dropped right down from some sky flower garden. O, you slxpence! you nimble six- et pence! how fast you fly away; how i nice ‘twould be if only we, like® that old woman in Mother Goose, could find a sixpence with our broom, like she did when she swept her room; I guess hen we'd be yay.—Mary Adelaide Har- ris, age 11, Norwich. ‘The crooked man long ago found a .sixpence by the road. Ew‘onder if 1t was as nimble as the sixpences are to- day. If it was he couldn’t buy an Easter gown with the sixepnce that he found.—Marthe I, Henry, age 11, Norwich. — Life .in Australia. A little bgy who lives in “the bush” Australia writs “1 speat most of ‘my Hme listening to and watching the. birds and leoking for stones. I have g crage for all kinds of pretty-stones. I am very partial to all kinds of petrified waod, which I think is beautifulbut the birds are best of all—with the help of our lovely ‘bush, because really the birds would not be anything without jt. I just love istening to its silances.” 1 was stay- ing with an uncle in the Pilliga Scrub, and the curlews used to sing out all day. I never heard them only at night, before. What a cry they have! Some days we used to go out riding and there were the dear old kangaroos. There was & mob .of over a hundred in one paddock, and they were so tame uncle wouldn't ever let .anyone kill them. Isn't it grand to thimk that the law protects them? One day.we had & picnic, away out in the scrub; rent to see a bower bird's Dlayhoust, What @ quaint thing it is! I suppose you have seen them. T would like to s2e one playing in them. We used often see them taking pleces of colored glass and the eeeds off the rose bushes.” A Naughty Crow. of There was: the nimble sixpence, and though he had no sense, I used to buy candy with him and crackajacks. He rolled out of my pocket into the Jor- dan brook; that was the end of my sixpence, and also the last look.— QOctave Morrell, aged 13, Norwich. THE HIDDEN NAME PUZZLE. To solve this puszle, cut out the letters and place them on a sheet of all. Your Llaretaw - A play hat will oullive them 1t will be popular when your “CHARLEY'S AUNT” e —— production of ts enjoyed it IC. i Jile girl of St Louts, o, er ha‘m. was a rough cabin made 5 ¥F. C. OEER 3 Tt Rive ‘the fuksiest pat.. Th ‘s a| Cooew,lovn and monthis ang months TUNER Atondnuora ||, bk son s vrien | iiine Sorson” aslce Trom et Tathet ug 45 Prospee o1, inice o Jaugh. X5a keg BEFISISE thit ‘e wag a trapper and he had moved to that lonely country seon after Lena’s mother's death, when the child was hardly more than a baby., Just like the pretty. green growing {hing: of the mountains, she had grown up 10 a little.girl of nine, but she was far more ~ beautiful than any growing thing, and her songs were sweeter than the birds who loved her and came each mo to awaken her.. Some days her father would go off to visit his trapa, to be gone the whole day long, but Lena was never lone- some. The smaller animals loved her, and unafraid they would come close to the cabin to be fed with crumbs, from the little cabin table. If any of the larger animals came out into the clearing she would rush into the house and bar the door #nd wait for them to go away. Even then she was not frightetied. But there was one night that little Lena was frightened. Her father had kissed her good-bye in the early morn- ing to visit gome of his traps. It was one of those same quiet, beautiful mountain days, and Lena sang as be- fore and busied herself here-and there, sweeping and dusting the inside of the cabin, and doing other little things. A rabbit or two came to see as usual, and she fed them, singing them a funny little song the while. And then, slowly, the sun began to dip be- hind the highest mountain peak, “Father will come again, soon,” the child said to herself. It grew darker. Finally the sun sank out of sight al- tomether. It-was now very derk and still her father did not come. (Conclusion written by Richard Tobin, Jr., aged 9, of Norwioh.) Lena heard some one coming and 500D a man appeared at the door. He wished to remain over night, as he was a stranger in the country and had lost his way. Lena prepared supper for both of them, He told her he was alone In the world and now that his home was broken up he traveled from place to place. He offered to repay her kindness. She allowed him to use her father's bed_and bade him good night. But, Lena could not sleep. She was thinking of her dear father. In the morning a trapper from a distant cab- in_brought her father, badly injured, home. He was well taken care of by the stranger, and soon her father was . is bright, and we have to hide our money and silver. Once we put the milk pafl out with the pennies in, and covered it. When we found later that the, pennles were gone we watched to see who had taken them, and found it was our naughty crow, who had been glever enowgh to take the cover oft the pail and grab the dright prizes hidden inside. . and Colds Centains nio opium nor snthing - Knirdotpord white paper and arrange them so as to spell the name of the person the let- ters represent, When the hidden name has heen discovered write a short story about the person. 3 A prize book at the end of the month to two competitors. The M-'mm-(h Cav A youngster writing from Kentucky has this to say of the interior of Mam- moth Cave: > ‘The most beautiful route is ten miles long. Imagime traveling ten miles under ground and feasting your eyes on such beautiful scenery as the Mammoth. Dome, - Corinthian pillars, Star Chamber, Fat Man's Misery and the wo i Bcho river, that you have to Ctoss in a boat. .Now, you can sing or play & tune,and when it is fin- ished you can listen and hear the whole plece carried back to the ears as nat- ural as if it were being played or sung over again.’ A YOUNG NORWICH How He Made a Pretty Flower Book. ‘This season so far, I have gatbered arbutus, skunk-cabhage and bloodroot, besides different kinds of shrubs. Now I will tell you how I made a preity flower book last year: I bought a scrapbook 12 by 10 inches. Onthe first page I moumted a spray of three small maiden-hair ferns; then | next ‘was yellow buttercups and leaves; then I wrote: “While we comb the maiden’s hair, ‘buttercups are nodding.” Then ¥ mounted @ bunch of pink, white and red trilllums or wake robin with leaves, and I finished the verss with: Quietly we scan the woods, lest we wake the robip’ I followed this with a pretty design of four different kinds of horse-tails and a fan-shaped bunch of bluets. Tha lines for thgse Were: “Down the country sandy road see the herse-tails flying. ‘While beneath our feet fields of pale bluets are dying.” Then came three jacks in the pulpit with gilt-over-the-ground pressed to ORIGINAL LITTLE STORIES. A Dandelion. I live with my sisters and brothers in a large fleld. ' I have beautiful yel- low curls and wear a green jacket. I always keep my jacket vefy clean. My name is Dandelion. During the summer I have many merry times with my sisters and ‘brothers. Sometimes we play with the wind. The wind is a very jolly old tellow. One summer day I remember I had a terrible fright. We. were playing merrily with the wind when a little girl came through the fleld. She atop- ped by me and said: “Oh, pitty fower. n she stooped down and tried to pick my head off. Just then the wind sprang up and blew her hat away and she had to Tun after it. Thus, the wind saved my life. In ‘the autumn I grow old and my yellow curls turn white. They are blown away. Then kind Mother Na- ture ‘covers us in a warm, white, fleecy blanket which people say is snow. ‘Then we go to sleep.and sleep until spring comes agaln. As soon @s I awaken my youth comes back, and I have my beautiful yellow curls once more. I put on my green jacket and play merrily all sum- mer.—Dora Moran, age 10, Norwich. BOTANIST. located in her Room 1. In.view of the discovery of 80 many new brooks about Norwich, all of which are said - to contain trout, we have stocked up with a full new line of Fishing Tackle We are now ready to demonstrate. Telephone 660, WM. F. Sam the Horse. 1 am my master's pet horse, Sam. He is very proud of me. He often takes me when he goes out for a ride. I go as fast as he wants to ride. My master has another horse. She is white, but I am red. Sometimes my master takes both of us when he goes Telephone 883 glve up trapping, and the "“nt'h" who turned out to be & Very wealthy man, moved them oqut where there were no wild beasts and had Lena ed- without peril, for the lives of four footed. folks are menaced by keen- scented enemies, and cats and thelr kind break their tracks by #bringing u fences and walls and running some distonce before they start 2 new ack: and their tracks back to the rm were broken by fences and wall and sometimes they heard dogs bar! ing after them, who lost the irack, at points where they had leaped upon these obstructions and then gone along some ways before they again ran along the ground. Cats would find it dif- ciilt to escapa from dogs were it not for ability to spring upon high objects the dogs cannot mount and thus cause them to search for a new lead. which thev do not eften find. Well, these chums had . no exciting times on their way dack to the farm; and arriving late at night they hid beneath a havstack near the bernyard and slept until there was a stir in the morning, and then Jerryled the way with Boco following with & cenfident air and their tails held straight in the | air as an expression of pleasure and confidence, after true cat fashion. The old farmer and his daughter were out feeding the cats, of which tthere were ten; but none of them ap- peared inclined ‘to_make trouble, al- though several arched up their backs and-spat at Jerry and Boco in real cat fashion. “Hello, if there ain't Jerry and a strange ‘cat,” said the farmer to ‘hia daughter, “and they gre a likely look-. ing pair and his cordial “Hello, Jer- ryi” prompted Jerry to walk up to him purring and showing every sign of love cvn!lhden‘c:, h’rhe b(n.rm'e‘l; petted and the ter broug B pestal dish out of WhiCh: the chums ate their breakfast of nice warm milk snd fllled up their stomachs as they had- not done for several days, them thev settled right down to stay, for Pepo ‘was not there to make trouhle, atid the other cats had no disposition 16 meke things nmpleasant for them. The farmer adopted Jerry: and the| keep their. custom. he {, not knowing | though it seemed to hi him Goldie, a | dear friend. daughter teok Boco, bu he had a name, cailed naie the farmer did not 1i ke, 0B e JERRY AND BOCO RECEIVED AT THE FARM A Night-Cap Story for Little Folks. (Copyrighted) The way back to the farm mas not|could not remember the names of his form a_wreath around.the jacks, fol- T e to ot solumbine and |fuctted.” Now, in'return for. the stran- ger's generosity, they all live happy [EATORN CHASE: dog-wood on wWhich was writte gecs Bos Company “Jack and Jil_went up the hill fo . it sather columbine: (The True Ending. : Jack stopped at.a-stile with @ pulpit | “Where could he be, he Hever (was as 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Tel. 186-5. _— T W Nerieh 8 IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, Bet a. Sm?mmt through, © WHITE, iE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. SUITS PRESSED- 50¢ Our Wagon-Catfs Everywhere Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. BAILEY IBuccesser to 4. T. Gerdnen) Hack;, Livery Boarding . Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Fidelio Beer ‘On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & (0. cor. Market and Water Sta educated daughter’s cats,who were Maa, Ref, Ajax, Togo, Snowflake and Strong- heart. He added Jerry to his five—the Blue Coon, The Old Woman, Granny Gray, Billy Boy and Sally. The farm. er said he liked human names for cats; and the daughter said she did, too, but the names of cats need not be too common; and then Pa went off loudly laughing: “Haw, haw, hawX” and the daughter went into the h wishing was moro appreciative and of re- fined ideas. The farm cats recognized Jerry as the cat that had so severely punished Pepo, wnom the farmer had dispatch- od because fie had driven Jerry away, and because he was prejudiced against his name, which he and' daughter could not pronounce alike. Boco aid not like his new name, Goldie,_any better than the farmer, dtd, but. he could not help himself, ko had to spit his spite out on his mistress’ cats, “w. way he drove around the cats rouna oBtion: and “ho LLSBURY § England ntry all_oceasions. - We follows: BTYL. X1} 5100, 3115, “DONT It Makes ‘Worry” over il il him Jack Johnson, and although he did not like his new name, he took a to his independence and s 'u“' qualities, and he called him “atr” ‘The cats did not mix with the herd, but just devoted themselves to killing It m K v Teturn and what ”s,;'gl admit if ¥ e ‘was,: until they beg: Jerry back and finall id | Alx langiages :}tfl wished that wonld lrring’."e':fy % 4 $1.25 at droggists. 2nd -take Bobbie in his place, 50 tof. i consented, al- ! k. like. losing a . Ukm-’flmz, £ THE CONCORD CARRIAGE A péttoratyle and more vehigle Wi Bevor Built 1 T—Rad. Sarvin, TIRES Btact ber. A PRICES 4%, &'z’. 12 ns for its Ges conveniant ihis New it roomy. sagy riding. and jts use is appropria carry In_wtock Open, Top. 15-16. 05, 975, 9 5 PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, /8 Floor, Shanpon Bldg ‘phone 791. WORRY Wrinkies Heaith does your health no good, and merely czuses wrinkles, that make you look older RSO Are ek, don't werry, but Ffir‘f‘;fi?&o wgz_'m ‘other former ‘trom wom- agly ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-D It printed is svery wolie. Price