Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1912, Page 4

it PPN o) and Coufier. 116 YEARS OLD. PROTECT LAKE PABSENGERS. l : Why there should be any opposition to the plan to equip'the vessels on the lakes with sufficient life sav= including life boats, s hard to understand, in view of the great uncértainty that exists on land There is as great need for such protection for passengers on the Long Isiand ing appliances, rwich @nlletin sub.n;-r...m..m-w-mw-- T a vear. sound, .and in fact.more, for, the rec- ord of the losses on the iakes is a long one. It is perfectly evident!that Entered at tho Postoffice at Norwich, Cous, e second-cluss matter, Telephone Caliss Bulletin Business Office, 489, Bulletin Editocial Hooma. 3-8 Tletin Job Office, B5-6. Telephone 210. the Jakes have their perils and it is by no means freighters alone which op- e on the inland waterways. run there and it is d that the steamer ‘Chicora from affer starting ke Michigan, while ‘others h 300 or more souls them to the bottom. passenger hoats Office, Room 3 Murray have been Jost wi Readers of ' town by having The Bulletin direct to them by period desired months. Hundreds on their annual va fully informed as to W going on du Orders should b Bulletin business tion and at has be office. NO LONGER A REPUBLICAN. The action t Roosevelt in senc tion as a membe club of on Wl for a long t by in ity is the v e has demand and if in reg s tendanc republican list, he should « changed. It that he is which has long been desired of the course he has taken. Tho Re- publican club took a firm agalnst many of his contentlons his campaign for the nomination resignation from a club with W he has been comnected for twen peven vears and only one conclusion can be drawn from his laconic no of withdrawal and that is that sonsiders himself out of the party In this stand it is to be hoped t will continue and that he will st thas .his Bull Moose part ‘ed on a foundation of own rating an {ns arty. In his fight he should ma upoa his own organization a grabbing the republican el pack the electoral college as he en- deavored to pack the vention. THE MARATHON RACE. It would mot be surprising if marathon race is dropped tests at Olymplc games every contest of the kind some bad results from the marathon and the death of Lazaro at Stockholm, | with the physical and mental cc of Slavik, a Bohemian runner, st od a strong sentir menf The mar: on ended th! almost Itke the original race which 1t recefved its name, iof which dropped dead as ered his message of the victo Greeks over the Persians in 49 ‘This legendary hero ran from Mara- thon to Athens to the battle, the winning of wh the Greeks meant advance In nd fntellectual pr barism of Asta. The marathon is a test of endurance which requires a long gr Mmnd cross country. It req fment to run a’ marathon nimble footed rupner: “accomplished with great suffering which removes fleld of sports. Even for cover the distance at a no competition 18 v physical harm from whic mever recover, but in compet every muscle and bit of st exerted the straln is simp death. This is far m t the Olympic games and love realize it. It will any rate h perious consider: o dnternationa! gathering ang ‘ sion from the list could 't plished without any los CARE OF MILK AT HOME. Clean milk is desirable at & but particularly is It season of the year +be dirty, that it be fresh. It is during the hot we that these three conditions demand strictest 2 4n which the householder has jus fmportant a part to play as the milk an. The latter o his responsibility in keep: tables in pink of condition Ikewise in the cooling and car he milk until it is deliverec itions In are ok ter than the: #hould be a constant surveillar ®es that it is maintained. Tndout edly in many instances milkmen better rttention to the milk than consumers. in an investigation whieh w e ducted in Newark it was f much of the trouble with milk comes from the care it gets in Pasteurized milk taken from a hom cupboard was found to have a terfal content of 43,000,000 centimeter, The sverage number of samples of milk in homes was 13,800,000, as an average of som 000 for the showing that the dan care given it at home. High perature and age tend to t of the bacterial life an it more dangerous t should be kept out hing over 6 thiest of the milkst e sun and a a tgmperature of 50 degrees Fahren- heit or under, and In & covered con- tainer. President Taft will still smile passés his office over to Wilson. Colonel will find jov, too, in hirg do it. The great faunal natural 1st likes to kill elephants, As an object lesson a bul would be & great attraction for hegan park. The animal politics is destined to be ite for the zoo gardens, Whether it is heat or humidity which gave it its name, some clergy- men have recently abandoned the idea #f el being & place of eternal fire. a record as has been made on e in 20 years 6,000 ves- 2,000 repre- it apparent visions for hu- to be permitted. s onsider it nec- y ndd the equipment they had 3 of recent hap- whether they ever use them wve The Bulletin Foliow You sented total losses, make letin leaving Whether the intere in the city for ashore, moun- tains, rural resorts or for Burope may keep in touch with doir ail for any days, weeks or follow this plan turn lso a menace, re- rdless of the dangerstfrom fires and their absence. mforseen agenches, placed with The NEW BEDFORD TROUBLE. becomes the industrial troubles and are again taking part in urging on, the strik- textile workers' union op- gna- of the Republican ledford promises to equal if not in its long and bitter sterin his party preference for caucus at he still has his name on th of whom are an hardship and the forces which prolonging the ‘strike ymplishing more for all trying to solve h & declaration | a & mepubliess | in view eems to hinge on the to pay good work- mmensurate with the work while the poor is continually gpoiling work, will be paid in accord- such action would not suffice to cause | They are not one who does the get the best pay, there-, \ firm stand that the in- ame as the ch a system ought work and give the look forward yme not only more valuable mselves and rmination of the hands no com- ought to suffer. t endeavor to shelter under the pro- fon of the republican party wh on. He sho erefore demand that his cohorts o western states should organize un- r the bandana es and with raw all allegiance to the republica EDITORIAL NOTES. nter was short 1,173 degrees is summer is doing its » make it good. With prices is to be notified of ent for its abolish- year rom Arkansas man who drank car- same destinat that a pound .of | 44,000 bubbles, the | orwarded to Oyster soap will miake ess over the bar- ank seems to have s enough for the pol- it as a clinging of | data Dr. Cook left on | 1l being taken showing favoritism tions if you do mot o progressive party issue, but it is of | that the people prise to the tention and it is a mat were informed there was mbling in the city The man who shouts loudest “Thou ommandment, “Thou shalt The express 1l kinds of dire idends and surplus 8 no attention to the prima- The primaries ko hang, must be vlonel's sentiments now, The Colonel claims he unseated Lor- to. the Bulletin as | should be mentioned in this achlevement. connection with rates are an im- ch doubles post- | under the pretence of reform. . | r lurks in the ! | from Paris that | Dame ething. | lon is bound and establish 1 party en- par- moose Regulating Bathing B t now a favor- short- 4 Constitution, Rules for Young Writers. paper only and number the pages. 2. Use pen and ink, not pencil. 3. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do, not use over 250 “words. 4. Original stories or letters only will be used. 5. Write your name, age and ad- dress plainly at the bottom of the story. Address all communications to Un- cle Jed, Bulletin Office. Somebody did a golden deed, Samebody pyoved a friend in need. Somebody sang a beautiful song, Somebody smiled the whole day long. POETRY. The Best Will Come Back. Give love, ang love to your life will flow, And honor will honor meet; And a smile that is sweet will surely find A smile that is just as sweet. slave, just what we are and do; Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Teddy's Puzzle. It you will kindly tell me, please, What animal I am, I shall be very thankful. Now I'm grandma’s “blessed lamb,” My brother Archie says “that kid” Upsets the whole big house; And when I tease my grandpapa Im just his “little mouse, I give Aunt Bess a letter, and She says, “Thank you, my dear;” And then I'm papa’s “monkey, Which certainly is queer. And Charlie says I'm stubborn As quite a “good sized mule;” When I've been good at school. Now, this is all confusing To a man who {8 80 we I call myself just “Teddy"'— Pray, what would you call me? —From “Baby.” How to Study Birds. feathered friends. 2. Never destroy eggs or nes ish to pursue the study of successfully. Such conduct is cruel.. bes birds, music of birds. AWAKES. orange and lemon yellow of the flower. is known THE WIDE AWAKE CIR 4 Boys and Girls Department 1. Write plainly on one side of the| For life is the mirror of king and My mamma calls me her “sweetheart” 1. Keep quite still when in woods, ficlds or lanes for the purposes of watching and studying the ways of our you rd-life | 3. Treat all birds, and especially young ones, with the utmost kindness. 4, Learn to distinguish the songs and call-notes of various species, remem- g that mimicry is common among 5. Keep a diary, in which all infor- mation about bird life may be entered. 6. Remember that only birds and humans have the power of influencing others by means of song: and do not forget that the music of birds js a great joy to all. Try to think what the country would be like without the UNCLE JED'S TALK TO THE WIDE- T wonder how many of the Wide- Awakes are acquainted with the wild | flower known as butter and eggs, be- cause of the arrangement of the It is a lipped flower, like the snap- dragon which grows in the garden, and it shuts up its bloom apd allows no in- sect to enter but the bumblebee. When he comes and stands on this lip, or| closed edge of the flower tube, it opens and yields its honey to him. The lit- tle bees can come and stand on the threshold and smell the honey, but they cannot get in. Sometimes they steal it, breaking and entering. These little bees get the honey by making a hole in the walls of the honey tube and taking it out on the side. The morning glory has a deep throat and s a moth flower, for only in- sects With long tongues can reach the honey pot; but the rogue bees locate | the honey and break through to it from the outside. Perhaps you have seen the holes in the side of the flower so carefully cut, and did not know this was evidence the plant had been bur- glarized. The humming birds steal honey in this way, too, from flowers CLE ]} i p too deep-throated for them to get at the honey pots in the regular way. These contrivances upon flowers to make them adapted to a single class of insects puzzle natyrallsts, and they have many theories concerning them. A little flower bed may be studied with profit by the little folks. The ways of \the flowers and Insects are marvelous, and a source of wonder and delight to those who closely observe them. There | may be more than one book for you in that little flower bed if you will study it and write the story sharp eyes can see there, i LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT Jessie L. Brehaut of Norwich Town: 1 wish to thank you for the nmice book you sent me. I received it to- ay and was very pleased with it. T am sure it is very interesting and I like it, as I am fond of books. Winifred T. Briggs of Packer: Many thanks for the prize book, “Through the Looking Glass,” which I recetved this morning. 1 have read 84 pages and like it very much. Aldea Chancerelle of Occum: Thank vou for the prize book I have received. 1 have read it and found it very in- teresting indeed. Winnifred Holton of North Frank- lin: Thank you for my prize book, “The House That Gre which you sent me about ten days-ago. I cannot tell you how surprised I was when papa came in with the mail last Friday and sald, “a book for Winnifrid, and 1 guess it must be a prize book, too, for it is postmarked Norwich. He was only joking, but that was just what #t was. I thank you for that one, also. I have read quite a few of the “animal stories” and enjoyed them very much. Luoy A, Carter, of Scotland: T want to thank you for my nice prize book that came yesterday. It was a big surprise to me. I think it is so nice of you to give to our wide awake cir- cle the chance to try and get such pretty hooks. Rosario Lamothe of Taftville: T wish to thank you for the nice book you sent me last week. WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS James E. McNally of Norwich Town—"Off the Geysers by C. A. | Stephens. —Harold P. Osterhout of Mansfield Depot—" The Camp in the Foothills,” v Castlemon. Julia A. Maertens of Lisbon— ary and Florence at 16" by Ann Frazer Tytler, 4—Mabel Brophy of Norwich—Fit- teen,” by Jennie M. Drinkwater. —Amelia Landry of Taftville—“On the Amazon,” by C. A. Stephens. 6—Helen 8. Ashley of Plainfleld— “Bertha’'s Summer Boarders,” by Mi- riam Coles Harrls. Beatrice Kendall, of Versailles— Child's Garden of Verses.” n of Plainfield— Young Naturalist,” by astlemon. Winners of books living in Norwich call at the Bulletin office for them hour after 10 a. m. on Thurs- STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES, The Story of a Pine Tree. One time a pine tree stood alone. He feit proud and stately. He often won- dered what good he could do in this at, wide world. One day while he pondering over this two men came along and stopped and admired his beauty, and said: ¥ fine material there is in that trec for flooring!” So they had it cut down and drew it to a sawmill and had it made into nice boards, and then sent it to New York. It s0 happened that they were building ® battlship. These boards were made into a beautiful flooring for the captain’s cabin. If the tree once was proud, imagine its pride now. It thought: Now I will see some of the great world.” After making a trip around the world and visiting Yokohama, Sydney, Lon- don and other great cities, the ship returned home, and all were resting peacefully in New York harbor, when one day war was declared. “Oh! T did not expect thi said, and felt very much the tree rightened. | HOW THE TREES WERE NAMED names? seventeenth century. lip. ‘hristdor; ‘hristorn, statement. o the making of spindles. climbed to see Jesus pass by. 1. The name staghorn su stag's horn. Did vou ever think of how the tre s‘sl came to be called by their familiar [ dernes The ¢ magnolia, for instance, was named for Linnaeus, the “father of botany,” .in honor of Pierre Magnol, an eminent botanist, who lived in the When green, the fruit of the cucum- ber tree somewhat resembles a cucum- | coffee tree its name, ber, hence.the name of the tree, The flowers of the tulip tree—green- ish vellow with dashes of red and orange, standing erect on the spray bears a marked resemblance to a tu- Burningbush is the appropriate ot ot | name for this shrub, lit b proposed Senate| o eq fruit. Spindle-tree js the name by which it is known in Burope, be- y flame-col- - | “Poplar that supported St. John in the Wil- In ‘days when legends gathered about whatever was unusual in na- ture, the Redbud, glowing red in the springtime, was said to blush because Judas hanged himself upon it; hence its sname “Judad-tree.” Fancying that they had disceyered a substitute for coffee in it: ds, the early settlers gave the K ky The sweet pulp that surrounds the seed gives the Honey Locust its com- mon name. The Yellow-wood is so named be- | cause of the bright clear yellow of the autumn leaves and the color of its Tt is held that the name “holly” is| wood. a corruption of the word holy, prob- amly from the fact that the holy tree is used to commemorate the holy time | mean of Christmas, not only in houses but in_churches, The German name,|either beneficial or baneful to that ” the Danish name|animal, for example, sheep sorrel, and the Swedish name |lambkill, catnip, wolfsbane, etc. seem to endorse this 1t is pointed out that usually the name of an animal attached to a plant that the plant in question was believed by the early settlers to be “Dog” and “horse” often mean simply waorthless, or coarse, for the early bot- anists, it seems, held the dog in slight repute. The name “Dogwood,” it ls heid, probably refers to the valus of its astringent bark as a cure for the use its wood was once utilised for | mange in dogs. Birch is said to be derived from the The name “horse-chestnut” has been | Latin batuere, to beat, because the tighter next | explained in various ways. The fact|fasces of the Roman lctors, which that the scar of the leaf-stem really | resembles the mark of a horse's hoot | used to drive back the people. G is regarded as the most reasonable | cturer has ‘fist | explanation of the name. He | alf millions to | make | were always made of birch rods, were The fruit of the Hop Hornbeam so closely resembles that of the common The striped maple got its\mame of [ hop-vine that it has given the name | “moosewood” in New England from|to the tree. Hornbeam alludes to the the fact that the sugar bark and|horny texture of the wood. When branchlets are the favorite food of the | woodmen need a lever they sesk for a moose. Hop Hornbesm, whence its wildwood The sycamore maple evidently re- | name of Leverwood. cefved its name by antithesis: the| Since very eaurly days the word word wycamore I8, derived. from twa |- JASicBErsl UeEtaln wakn Tine by he | Greek words, one meaning fig wad | used &s a word of opprobrium. A | the other mulberry, neither of which | worthless fellow was Juck, it 1s | appear on the sycamore fig tree—the | poluted out. Therefore the early set- | “sycamore” —into which ~ Zaccheus | tlers finding & worthless oak with dark bark, almost black, named it at Simaq, the Arabic word, gave its|once “Black Juck” as we know it to- lug teach- | ngme to the sumach. The velvet su ¥ Shows | mach 18 really velvety to the eye and Chicago | to the ton mach refers Lo the likeness between | from palo, to vibrate or shake. But the forking leafless branches and a day sorle authorities, the name " i thought to be derived others think that the Poplar got its name from being used in ancient trust| The name “locust” is attributed to|times to decornte the public places in the Jesult missionaries who are said | Rome, where it- was call arbor to have conceived this to be the tree! popull, or tree of the peopla, " DOUBIE FEATURE TODAY “THE SPIDER'S WEB"--Vitagraph The Marvelous FULL SET TEETI§ FIT GUARANTEED Pathe Weekly MR. TOM BULLOCK, Baritone Pure Gold Crowns . Bridgework . 5 | Our prices are w all who | NO HIGH PAIN | appreciate good r—n(k. Unhesitatingly we | PRICES painless dentints in Ny e perform difficult work and the entire operations is a revelation to those w) e nature dome by the ordimary All work guaran teed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, 208 DR. JACKSON, Manager. 4 Harmony Boys’ Quartet in a Minstrel First Part 4 Reels of Excellent Pictures st Telephone. in a barn. When he was only a kitten he was crossing a field. into a rabbit trap. meweqd and mewed, but could not get But when the ship came out victorious, On his way Ah, me! This is the proudest day of So you may see that a lonely pine can become great as well as good. HAROLD P. OSTERHOUT, Age 12. Mansfield Depot. Soon he heard some boys and a dog coming. Then he tore his foot loose and ran awavs That's how he came to be called Limpety. HALLAM P. YORK, Age 12. | The Great Dragon Fly. Here is a little creature that comes whirring along with flashy green and glittering winds, and so swift of flight that nothing can escape him. Most in- sects feed the birds, but the dragon fly does not, for even the swallow cannot catch him. His wings sound like the unfurling of a small flag, he goes S0 The Brave Firsman. rang out the midnight People started in their sleep and | threw up their bedroom windows to ask where the fire was. The engines were coming on With rapid speed. And the crowd made way for it to pass. ““Are all out of the house?’ shouted one of the firemen. “T think 80,” said a policeman. Just then there came a cry from | Mrs. Wilson that she was onl rescue two children and there were Look at him when you see him! He cannot sting you! Don't be afraid, He may breathe as 1f he were frightened, but that is not so. him®a spider, or a munch it down before your very eyes: but not' before he has removed hard wing cases. If you should give beetle, he would He will eat as long as you supply him, too. Thirty or for- ty_flies are nothing for a single meal. When tired, off he goes branch or twig, sits there a moment. shakes and plumes his pretty as if to see If they ‘are in order, then he is away to find other victims, just as if he had been fasting for a week! The first vears of the dragon fiy's life were passed under water, where he {n chasing the in- sects to be found there as since he got A brave fireman heard her, took,a hatchet and climbed up to the window and went in. passed and nothing Several minutes ¥as seen of him. flames burst forth from The mother gazed in But just then down the front stairs came the fireman with a child on each arm. the window without doing injury to the | children he was obliged to grope his way through smoke to the stairs. | him as he gave the| children’s _room. to return by was just as busy JULIA A. MAERTENS, Age 13. crowd cheered children to_thétr mother. GERTRUDE KAMINS Bessie Boston. Two Little Girls. Mary and Alice were the only chil- to Mr. and Mrs. Rand- 3 humble and a more quiet child ih the neighborhood | ot to be seen, while Her mother and father died when she was four years old. dren belongin, sald they would keep her, as their own child if she would only take care of Tid was willing, but she their babies. decided to run away, did not give her enough food to The next thing she did was to find sleep every did not find any place better thaw the Pretty Summer Dresses At Little Prices There never was a season when the cool, airy Summer Dresses were shown in such attractive models or in such ‘their little boy,’ s0 Alice was allowed to she pleased. | ents would say, ound and do was sent 1o Grandma Kind Julie at the paker store gave her all the food she could eat Randly never thou; Alicg, and did everything | ht that she | called Tid, so she named he; sie Boston, as she lived in Boston. Sometimes, as she was lying in bed she would seem to hear s to please her, One day in June a neat TTtie letter s. Randly's hand, and | as she read it she was far from think- | ing how hard Mary had tried to make | profusion. Dainty Dresses, made of the sheer fabrics which make for comfort and designed by experts. They are ready to wear and will fit as if made for you. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ WHITE DRESSES Pretty little Dre so0 varied that a de they have the air of distinction which s made for you by the up to $12.50. was placed ir will brighten for you ere long. Those were mother had said to her. At last Tid found a better place to writing desk and looke he noticed with pl neat it looked. g0 helped his wife but she was far from havi house and crawled through He had long | window and then she went upstairs to She got into a cozy bed and was soon fast asleep. When the people came Into the house but we can say that anlly goes with none but the iled description is etter In his they kept her as would be company for their little girl. JESSIE L. BREHANT, Age 15. Norwich Town. see sher, and | Reduced Price $8.98 WHITE LAWN WAISTS going to sell some very prelty They are all daintily trimmed ety of styles. r three-quarter sieeve predominates Reduced Price 63¢ TAFFETA SILK SUITS In Values from $29.50 to $35.00 Reduced Price $22.50 handsome Suits, shown in solid colo; These are handsomely Reduced Price $22.50 FOULARD SILK DRESSES In Values from $8.98 to $15.00 These dainty little Dresses are made of f patterns and are the prod are trimmed in various unique vantageously used, and altogether they Alice heard of this she did Towser and Edith May. Towser is a Jjust as old as Edith May old, but he takes care of Edith, she went to pick daisi nstead of $1.00 fun to see Grand- olding all the than the last. She went farther At last she was so tir she fell asleep under a_tree. ed beside her until she awoke, then he showed her the w ALICE GORMAN, Two weeks la was delighted at the stamp was ¢ the blots that were on it were big The Dove and' the Bee. A bee went to a river to get a drink of water, for he was thirsty Going 'too near the edge and the ewift He might have been drowned but 3 dove on the bank threw a twig | into the river and the bee was saved. Some time after a hunter saw going to shoot her. as ho raised his gun the bee flew and stung the man on the hand and made him miss his aim. who consented to send them | blue changead: pape missed his ailored Suits of the LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. My Six Pets. Dear Uncle and I live in Plai 1 have six pets black and h ne is a tiger cat and his name is Jim, So the bee saved MARGARET SANDUS: 1d, near the depot. | A Trip in the Woods. One day, as I was out taking a walk in the wood, I came to a place near the bank of a river, the rattling of a c Reduced Prices $4.75 and $9. k goes to bed with me ain in some bushes | I have two rabbits; white, the other is gray I have a pair of white ¢ | 1am glad it is warm w | like to be out of doors. T like to go to schdol. to my school. T like to read good stories. read sone of the stories in The Bul- | |letin and liked them very mu T know some of the Iittle girls who | have written stories for t I made my way through the & gun ATt ad and found enclosed in a trap a large animal of the rat species. large, flat tail, and webbed feet. foot was caught in a trap whi one had set for the animal, knowing ARE YOU GOING TO THE BEACH ? If you are, Sir or Madam, remember that The Boston Store is headquarters for Bathing Suits, Caps, Sandals, I have a long bushes to cut a large club to kill the been gone ahout > minutes and returned, only to find the rat gone. the habite of the 1 returned the next day about the ¢ hour ,and waited for the return of the But I waited in vain, for no a nimal with, Sowed Seeds Dear Uncle Jed March T planted some tomato seeds in They came up in two weeks. wadered them every day and they grow the tomatoes were I transplanted | Those in the | scared by his experience 1 do not know. | This was my first and last adventure | of this kind and T shall never forget it McNALLY, Age 12. two inches high some, but these all dled box are {hree inches high now. A week ago Saturday I planted some | A Day in the Woods. Ona nice warm morning in May and four of my Edna, Loretta and Bertha, started out for a day in the woods. ing to look for May flowers. After we had walked quite a distance we came to the road which leads to the entrance of the woods, soft and Bdpa said it was made of clay, for her brother had made some of it into small balls and when they were dry he used them for marbles. As we had walked quite a distance and felt tired, we sat down on a rock near a spring until we felt rested. We then thought we would like to litte and pretty discovered a large rock that looked Elsle wanted to go up to it, but as it was in quite a lonely place we decided not to go up, so we started to look around In anofher di- when we saw which ‘we cut our initials on with & Kknife that Loretta had with her Then we went back to the spring and ste our brought with us. to us after our lunch we gathered quite)a number of Then, a8 It was begin- grow dark, When wa reached there, we all ired, but all said we had a very pleasant 'time. MABEL: BROPHY, Age 14, They are all up now except the peppers. { Outdoors there are a_number of w! There are cow- spice-bush and shad-bush w many different kinds We were go- trying to sea n of flowers T can find. Yours truly, CHRISTOPHER DEAN, Age 10. 1t was very Dear Uncle Jed: I thought T would write and tell you about my coon. One day last fall my father and some other men went out coon hunting. The S up a tree and one The N “Sunburst” At Reuter’s Hack, Livery and Boarding We guarantee our service to be the 1 go to | best at the mest reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., like a_cave. ogs_put three coo coons jumped, and one was caught by father caught He brought u box and kept him home and put it in in there all winter. This spring my we have’ got taming him uncle made him a him in there We feed him almost ev- 1 will close now. It tastéd very good May flowers. REATRICE KENDALL. The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. = Opders Racelve Proppt Attemtiey + She Wants a Book. I am a little girl 6 Dear Uncle Jed 1 love my cat. Stonington, Falls Ave EDITH LATHROF. limpety was a cat. He was born