WEE KLY NOHAK ,- G.
.A E ‘l:
'i‘l‘l
'SIGK HEADAGHE
Small Pill.
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable,
Small Dose.
Small Price.
flosTEIIER’s signs
5‘
,51
CELEBRATE!)
The Severity of
Winterlnviles
Its Attacks.
THE BITTBRS
Cleanses the
BLOOD of every
sediment that
causes this rack-
ing disease.
STOMACH
3: ‘E‘TERS
9., as ill I I 1;;
out fast
Cures CORNS, BUNIONS and WARTS
SPEEDl-LY and WITHOUT PAIN.
FOR SALE BY— TLL 0171791: "iSTS.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop’ rs,
it‘s neglect of
threat and
DI OllLl’llCtl Egaigaf
troubles ”
dmt Adda.
leads to 0A
I9... IIIEIIIII
dealing AND
disease. ”III
Egis‘222iisildlgt’lft: £33317; 1213:9333: lit-33::
we like magic. Sold by druggists.
.-'ike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute
'NEWYORK.NEW HAVEN dz HARTFOLD
AILROAD.
O
—Naw Your Dtvzsmx.
October 3, 1897.
Trains leave South Normal-k as follows:
FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation
trains at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
6. 41. 8. 11, 10. 20 p m. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7. 56 (local), 8.17, 9.03 (local)
9.58,10.35, 11.37, (local) a. m. 1.2.47
2.25, 5.05 5. 55, 7. 55 p. m. For “Tashing
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.153.. m.
~ 5. 43, (local), 7. 23. (local) 9. 28 p. m. Ex
. press 4.,55 5.45a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 32, 7. 42,
8..46and1142a. m., 1.37 2.42 ,”(tont-),
4.20, 5.27, 6,27 7.28(toB“,,pt) 8.41, 9.41
and 11.15 p. m. Express t1 ains at 1.11,
1.20, 9.,11 100,5 11.08 a. m 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck- ExpreSs) 1.10 p. m.
SUNDAYS— Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
' a. m and7. 15 p. m. EXpless 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
(’2‘. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
, ,‘\
HALE. \
311.8171
25A
,Ask Your Druggist
PYMDUTH m ICE
ASTRIGTLY PURE! A ‘
, \
. Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates.
TELLS a. co.,
I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
Piano Lessons.
RS. IEORGE W BBADLEX . (daughter
L of the late Wm. B. Nash.) Rives efioem
n‘d satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
‘g: home No.11»! Main “roe:
~ Nichols Kylne.
4..—
LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Minnie Franke is seriously ill
with an attack of pneumonia at her
home on Camp street.
Miss Anna Murphy and Miss Rosa-
mond Lawlor have been visiting in
New York.
Mrs. John N. Tuttle and Lewis Tuttle
of West N orwalk, are spending a few
days at Long Branch, N, J.
Mrs. G. E. Goodmanson of Stony
Brook, L. 1., is visiting at the home 0
Mrs. H A. Sturges on East avenue.
H. S. Lockwood, of South Norwalk,
has been granted a patent 011 an im-
proved lock.
Don’t f01get Alabama matinee at
Hoyt’s Theatre gturday afternoon.
The new Y. M. C. A. headquarters
at South N orwallt 1v ill be formally
opened on Mondav.
The Junior N orwalk Christian En-
deavor Union will meet at the home, of
Mrs. E. L. Ely, Saturday afternoon.
Daniel Dunlop of South N orwalk,
has returned from a few days visit with
his sister in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Peter H. Miller of Chestnut
street. South N orwalk, is ill with scar-
let fever and the house is under quar—
amine.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Buttery of
Bedford, Mass, are visiting Mr. But-
tery‘s father, Edgar Buttery
Miss Lena Miller, of W'ilton, has
been a guest of Miss Libbie Mat-hér of
Vfcst street, South Norwalk.
The turnpike near Peat swamp is be-
ing placed in a passable condition, and
people who have occasion to drive on r
the road are correspondingly happy.
The old residence opposite the Meth-
odist church, .Iouth N0111alk is to be
remodeled and made more attractixe
by (.‘ontractor S. B. Wilson.
Harry Stone who at one time con
ducted the .lmperial Cafe, in South
Norwalk, is visiting friends at Roway
ton. Since he left town his wife has
died cos the iesult of a fall down a flight
of stairs.
The annual ball of the Putnam Hose
company will be held Friday evening,
December 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church are ex~'
pected home from their wedding trip
r"to-morrow.
It is authoritatively stated that Pat-
rick Hanlon hasQurcha-sed the saloon
business formerly conducted by Daniel
Hanlon on Wall street. No applica-
tion for a license. for the same has been
gr anted and the place still remains
c10scd.
Two Nor-walk men settled a little dif-
ference last night near the Noroton
river, in Fitzsimmons—Corbett fashion.
They pummelled each other for Several
minutes when a Stamford man hap-
pened along who knew them and that
ended the fight.—~Stamf0rd Telegram.
P. F. Masterson of the Boston Store
spent Sunday in Newburg, and while
there had the pleasure of listening to
an address by Rev. Dr. McGlynn. He
also got some pointers on soap which
he proposes using to the advantage of
the thousands of customers who pat-
ronage that store.
Plans arelbeing prepared for a col~
oniai building to be erected at the
Soldiers’ Home, Noroton. The new
portion is intended for the, staff of the
home, their families and servants, and
will be especially fitted up for their ex-
elusive use with all modern improve-
ments, such as baths, closets, etc., as
well as heating.
At the annual meeting of the River-
side Cemetery association held this
week, the following board of advisers
was elected: Minot Kellogg, John H.
Ferris, Christian Swartz, F. St. John
Lockwood, John H. Light, George I.
Buxton and R. H. Rowan. At a subse-
quent meeting R. H. Rowan was elect-
ed president, and George I. Buxton,
secretary and treasurer.
For the December match shooting at
the Saunders’ rifle gallery, the winner
will be given his choice of $10 in cash
or either a Colt or Winchester rifle.
The secOnd prize will be a watch. The
match is open to everybody, on target
No. 1. On target No. 2open to anyone
who has not previously won a prize at
this gallery there will bea ' prize of a
graphaphone or a rifle with. a second
prize of a watch.
The annual election of Buckingham
Post, G. A. R. took place last evening,
and. resulted as follows:
Commander, Edward E. Pelton; Sen-
ior Vice Commander, George A. White;
Junior Vice Commander,Johu H. L-ove-
joy; Adjutant, Thomas Bradley; Quar-
termaster, James H. Hoyt; Chaplain,
William A. Ambler: Surgeon, Horace
G. Burr; Officer of the Day, Nicholas
Klyne; Officer of the Guard, Albert D.
Hazzard; Sergeant-major, William. A.
Kellogg; Quartermaster - sergeant,
Henry M. Stanton; Guard, David O.
Godfrey.
Delegates to Department Encamp-
' ment, Richard J. Cutbill and James H.
Hoyt. ~' '
Alternates, Albert D.) Hazard and
Trustees of Relief
Fund, Alonzo Wheeler, George W.
Raymond and Patrick Buckley.
County Commi’ssiOner's Finish
'Their Report for November.
When the county commissioners clos-
ed up their accounts for the, month of
November on Wednesday, they found
that the receipts for the thirty days
were‘over $17,000 in excess Of the cor-
responding period last vear.
The month has been a bu51 one for
the commissioners in granting licenses
to the towns in the county other than
Bridgeport. The liquor men have
come in with their money better this
month than at any previous one for
sometime.
The total number of licenses granted
during the thirtyfldays were 200, includ-
The receipts from this
Of this sum $3,-
The various
ing all kinds.
course were. $69,625.
481.25 goes to the county.
towns throughout the county will re;
celve the balance, and checks were
mailed to the different- treasurers.
In the division the town of Stamford
leads with $21,422.50 to its credit.
Norwalk comes next twith $20,748.
Bridgeport had but one license issued
and therefore receives but $41.7.50. The
remainder is distributed as follows:
VVestport, $1,900; Bethel, $665; Strat-
ford, $665; Danbury, $7,110.75; Green-
wich, $7,030; Darien, $617.50; New
Canaan, $1,330; Fairfield, $1,995; Hunt-
2.‘ 3.50.
Since the present board has been in
ingtou, $2,
Oflice heavy surpluses have been the
rule. Each year the estimate is in-
creased but. the board manages to have
a surplus over the The
ber of licenses issued during the past
amount. nun:-
t1vo years has been less than in the
years just previous, but, notwithstand-
ing this fact, the revenue derived has
been increased from $15,000 to $25,000
the Old
board. to the
fact that the present commissioners
over that formerly made by
This condition is duo
have held down the number of beer li-
censes. '
Heretofore, beer licenses at half the
cost of a full license, were issued, and
the regular liquor business conducted
under them, to the loss of the town and
the county. The condition to-day is
different.
quor licenses and the county is so much
ahead.
The satisfactory condition of the rev-
Liquor dealers must have li-
cnuc has led the commissioners to con-
sider the advisability of taking steps
to redeem some of the outstanding
bonds. It will be recalled that they
have already taken 11p a note of $10,000
and there is now in the county treasury
more than enough surplus to take up an
indebtedness equal to the note. But
none of the county’s bonds have yet
matured and so the money has to Alie
idle.
No bonds will mature fbr a year yet,
but the commissioners think they can
induce some of the holders to surrender
part of their holdings and so relieve
the debt. '
With the constantly improving busi-
ness conditions there is every reason to
believe that this favorable revenue ex-
hibit will continue. If it. does the com-
missioners will be able to liquidate part
of the debt each year and yet have no
higher tax rate then two-tenths of a
mill. .
A L
‘vvvr
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, l
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior pa1 tner of the firm of
F. J. CHENEY & C0., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid and that said firm will pay
t. .e sum of ONE HUNDRE D DOL-
LARS for each and eve1 y case of C a-
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALL’S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 6th day of Decem-
ber, A. D., 1886.
SS
N, , A. W. GLEASON.
5, SEAL i Notary Public.
'7‘
Hall’ 5 Catari h ( or e is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the s1 stem. Send for
testimonials free.
F. H. C HENEY & ()0,
Sold by druggists 75c.
Hall s Family Pills are the best
—-——-—<oo~o>——-—-——————-
If we were individually to write our
own histories how little of the real
story would be told.
Toledo, 0.
It is a great- mistake for a pretty wo-
man LO wear earrings, and a much
greater one when a plain one does So.
‘v‘W
CEREAL COFFEE DRINKERS BE-
WARE!
If you have been deceived and ti ied
one Of the cheap b1 an substitutes 11011
on «the market claiming to be it to
01 iginal and to have g1 eat food value.
and yettgot a pound of poor v roasted
bran f01 your 25c. and a po 1r “oak.
sickish d1 ink (what can you expect
from bran,) don’t be. discouraged in: t
try GRAIN-O. It is made from solid
grain, nicely browned and 2 pounds 101
25c. Grain-O takes the place of cotter
at s the price. Get a package of yous
grocer to-d ay.
WOMEN WHC HUNT.
Hur Far Americans Fund of the .‘x'pnil
" :mil 11,-us. Nattily for the “'orlt.
5:5 5,102: is the fad for shooting it
ins (. antly at present that all sorts e]
‘;;;t‘e are permitted themselves
money tt
(1 I"~
1
.10 who have the
.1 9.165. A well known sporting
112.12.: ;.::::=,:‘-y sent home to the wife 01
-.. ..1;'*""‘;_..'...e a gun costing $250. ll
.. .3361 with a gold name-plate
‘ ' .1......;;.'th was a blank plate 0.
. {‘1‘
..,
vhich was to be inscribed
at 11;: "..;d of. the sea? on the number 0:
bl: . .’ lady has shot.
' 1..... ;‘:;ver Cleveland is a very fine
1114.1. 17.3111 and enjoys shooting birds
Duck shooting, that coldest of sports
is too chilly for her, however, and so
11
she schism goes out; hunting these
, (lays. liar husband shoots nothing b‘u‘:
ducks. ~ '
A 1e11 he ndsomc hunting coat wa:
meant} v made for young Mrs. Cornelia;
Vandc: bilt.
It was of dog- skin, veiy I 51100955le-
SWEDISH WOMEN IN A CLUB.
Chicago Said to Have the Only Organiza—
tion of the Kind in the United States.
Chicago boasts the only club of Swe-
dish women in the United States. There !
are now in this country about 2,000,000
Swedes, including'those born here of
Swedish parentage. Of these fully
100,000 are residents of Chicago, mak-
ing it really the second Swedish city in
the world, ranking next to Stockholm.
According to the Chicago Times-Her-
ald 40,000'of them are women, and, out-
side of the sewing societies and Sunday
school associations connected With the
Swedish churches, they have only one
organization of their own, the Swedish
American VVomen’e Equality Associa-
tion, which combines political, literary,
and social features. The Swedish-
American newspapers and preachers, _
and the men generally, look on this
society as a huge joke, though the two
years of its existence have been most
The men cannot associate
short teaching only to the hips am: I it with their old country idea of 3. WO—
lined with chamois pockets. It was
buttoned with very large brass buttons
on which were deer heads. It wa:
made to order for her on a thirty-eight
inch bust measure, and cost $28. '
Mic. George Gould has recently
I
man’ s place in the world.
Strange to say, the idea of organizing
this club originated in a New York wo-
man’s mind. That woman was Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt. Two years ago
the delivered a lecture at Grace Eng<
Loppht a hunting coat for use in 0c. 1 lish Lutheran church, and the club was
tobei at Furlough lodge, the Gould
place in the Catskills. It is light tan
short, and very full around the hips; ll
fact, it flares as she walks. It is 2
thirty-four inch bust and reaches bare
ly below the waist line. It is linec
with Chamois skin for warmth, and
stitched on the outside are leather
pockets. Mrs. William C. Whitney alsc
has a new hunting outfit, of doeskin
coat and skirt, costing $60.
All of these ladies have also orderec
hunting boots, at a. cost of $16 a. pair
They are of leather, and are knee high,
like bicycle shoes.
is worn with nearly all the hunting
costumes.
America has many famous sportswo-
men, many of whom, like Mrs. Brad-
ley Martin, have “won their brush"
abroad. They shoot foxes and deer
and large game of all kinds, and have
been known to seek the buffalo, the
the outgrth of the lecture. A great
many prominent Swedish women were
present, and Mrs. Emmy Evald issued
1. call for a. meeting. Ten women re—
sponded and enrolled themselves as
members of the present club, and for
the first time Chicago Swedish women .
voted for candidates for the School
Board and the University.
The purpose of the club is “to obtain
for the Swedish-American woman wid—
er opportunity for advancement, spir—
: itual and intellectual culture, and so--
A canvas alpine hat 3
. vial progress.
The club has only seventy members,
out these are representative ,women,
- and they intend to branch out and make
-, their organization a nucleus for similar
beaver, and the bison of Wyoming anc .
the Rockies—Chicago Inter-Ocean.
GRAVE CLOTHES CURED HIM.
The Influence of Mind Over Body Saved :1 '
lllan’s Life. ‘
The influence of mind over body is
well illustrated in this story from
a northern Penobscot town, and which
:lubs in not only their. city, but also in
111 “cities where Swedes are to be found
in large numbers. The club meets
nopthly, when a paper is read by a
member, and is followed by a general
iiscussion. _
-i
iEVOLUTlON OF SOUTHERN WOMEN.
l
i They
l
is said to be vouched for on good 1111- ,
thority:
A man well along in years became il?
a 1d the physician told the members 01
the family that there was no possible
chance for his recovery. They were
advised to prepare for the worst, and
finally death was regarded as a matter
of a very few hours. A well disposed
attendant made all preparations to pre-
pare the body for burial as soon as life
surrendered its hold, and in order to
have the clothes ready for immediate
use they were brought into the sick
room. The sick man opened his eyes
and his glance rested on the clothes.
He recognized them instantly, and the
import of the . proceedings flashed
through his enfeebled mind. What lit-
tle energy was left in his system was
massed then and there to utter an em.
phatic expression that wouldn’t look
well in print. Perhaps the attendant
wasn’t surprised. Some say she came
near having a fit, but that doesn’t mat-
ter.
From the moment the sick man dis-
covered his grave clothes resting 01:
the back of a. chair there was a de-
cided improvement in his condition
and he has since enjoyed many years
of robust health.—Kennebec Journal.
UNCLE sAws MARINE POLICE. '
Good “’ork Accomplished by the Revenue '
’ Cutter Service.
Too little attention is paid to a
branch of the government which does
duty akin to that done by the police on
land—the revenue cutter service.
The duties as established by law~
are as follows: (1) The protection 01
the customs revenue, (2) the assistance
of vessels in distress, (3) the enforce-
ment of the laws pertaining to the
quarantine, (4) the enforcement of the
neutrality laws, (5) the enforcement or
the navigation and other laws govern-
ing merchant vessels, (6) the suppres-
; land States.
Hove Gained a Sell—Re innm- N1“.(1’
Dxeax: ied ol‘lleione tin- \‘u'ur.
In 1860 the to we1c on v about 11215
a million females in the l-nized Sta e
engaged in gauful puis nits, almost :11
of whom were women and girls :.t
work in the factories in the New Eng
Few or none of 111
could have been found south of Ma
son and Dixon’s line. In this year of
grace, 1897, 'there are five mfll‘on
wage-earning women in our ccu-.try,
of whom the South has its full pr 1:0:-
tion. This evolution “had its inccpiou
when the war closed and the South 111'
prostrate and impoverished. its fer-
tile fields a desert waste, its four mil!-
ions of slaves liberated, its one million
of splendid men dead or disabled, and
its fair women and their children half
naked and half starved. These womsn
had been reared in the lap of luxury
and weie distressingly helpless, lat:-
guid and dependent. Thousands cf
these were left °self—dependent, with
young children to raise and educate.
However much they shrank from do-
ing men’s work, they had to do it,
and did it well. The necessity that
E 11‘.
A seemed a calamity has proved a bless-
sion of piracy. (7) the protection of the ,.
seal fisheries in Alaska, (8) the pro-
tection of wrecked property, (9) the
ing. The evolution or development
through which the Southern women
have passed has resulted in their re—
markable growth, and in no way im-
paired their attractiveness. They are
stronger physically and mentally.
They are vastly. more self-reliant, and
more independent of men. They real-
ize their superiority to such men as
are thriftless, self-indulgent, or dissi-
pated, and look upon them with pity
31 contempt. They have discovered
in themselves possibilities of which
,ihey never dreamed.-Godey's Maga-
zine. . .
Rot So Innocent as He Scented.
Two venerable clergymen who were
traveling in an elevated train in this
zity the other day noticed a. beautiful
little boy, with the typical angelic
face, seated opposite them with his
mother. “Ah, me!” exclaimed one of
them, “will we ever be as pure and
innocent in the next world as that
dear little boy opposite?” His
companion was just going to make a
suitable reply, when the dear little
boy broke out as follows, in a voice
fthat could be heard all through the
protection of the timber reserves 01 j
' shoot those two old crows across the
the United States, (10) the suppression
of illegal traffic in firearms, ammuni-
tion and spirits in Alaska, (11) the sup- 3
pression of the slave trade, (12) the ‘
suppression of 'mutinies on merchant
vessels, (13) the superintendence .of the
construction of life saving stations
(14) the inspection and 'drilling of life-
saving crews, (15) the assisting of the
fish commission, (16 the enforcement
’ of the provisions of law in regard tc
the anchorage of vessels in the ports 01
New York and Chicago, (17) co-opera-
tion with the navy when directed by
the president of the United States, (18)
the maintenance of the refuge station
at Point Barrow, Alaska.
A Fair Question-
_Willie—Pa, will you buy me a path
of roller skates?
Pa--—A pair Of skates! What do you
want to do with a pair of skates?
Willie (disgu'sted)— What do I want
to (lo-with '._em? Say, pa, you never
used ’cm 1'01“ boxing glcyes O'r" oil
stoves, did you, when you was a kid?
———New Talk Journal.
—.— -—-...._. ___._..__
\‘1'? 1.1111 A
.‘ . ..;::.e..c1
. ell:.’1"..t.e,l_:::ll. ’
..-'ohnsing.--—Yes indeed
my {:31 dun put on feddcrs
3141!:
.2-‘3 « 31.1
1.. se. ~—I understan' (lat. Miss .
Simkins wuz (le belle ob den
tar: “Mamma, if I had a pistol, I’d
aisle!”
President Kruger‘s \Vldow.
President Kruger’s now famous de-
rision in the case of a. dispute be-
- tween two sons as to the division of
_ _ _._ .__-__ -.. .R. ._..._I .-.. “.—
shta '
'1 spurge .n' impu‘nsonated a chicken. .
their father’s property—it having been
willed equally between them—has
gained the Boer President the title of
the “South African Solomon.” Presi-
dent Kruger said to the eldeSt son:
‘You are the eldest, are you not?”
‘Yes,” was the answer. f‘So you shall
iivide the property.” This please
the elder immensely. “You are the
vounger,” continued Kruger to the
other, “so you shall have first choice.”
“ ORIGINAL ..
mm 58"“- —. pun-
_- -. .._ ._.__ ______. .. - .. _.__.--_. .1.
B—L Tobacccs.
are always pt polar
because everybody
likes them. They
are the best brand
1 on earth, bereft
A the tobacco used
a. 911 139er 19..
they have the finest
l
7‘ n
1
_.._
r
3i:
flavor on earth,
and are always the
same—~That’s why
B. L. is so popular.
SHATTEHEB NERVES
that lead to innumerable complications
not onlv of the biain, but of all the
vital cz‘ja' . of the body, may be made
strong and healthy in themsehcs, and
sympathetic dexzmgemcnts of the tenth?)
s1 stem averted and cured byt the use of
enemas
’ ETRQLEUM
. enema on
Hypophosphites. ‘
TheApctrcleum in this preparation aids
digestion, strengthens the great life
centeis of the body, makes pure red
blood, heals diseased tissue and creates
new and film flesh 111111e the hy pophos~
phites of lime and soda with which it is
combined strengthen and restore the
nerves to their normal condition.
Sold by all druggists. 50c. and $1.00
Angier Uheinical Co., Allston District, Boston.
J”) ALTA [1535? AFAHM
(:5 u 11"; Ex;
..car all the large
an: sfrom‘ He.» York
"H. :ce i-Z: gvh ro'ling
. healtny climate.
grip-.371 cm? of fishing
.n sma'l monthly
izth gi res fu" I mic:
MENNONITE CCURTSHIP. ',
the Minister is the Negotiuut for the E11-
gagement of the Suitor.
“Did you ever hear how the youth—
'ul brethren and sisters of the Men-
ionite faith carry on their court-
1hips?” asked an old resident of Ger~
nan-town, whose ancestors worshipped
n the Mennonite Church on Main
:treet, above Herman, built in 1770.
‘When a brother in the church wants
.0 marry a sister he does not make
its wishes known directly to her, but
goes to the minister and tells him his
:ecret. The minister, if pleased with
'he match, carries the lover’s message.
the sister is usually surprised, as this
s supposed to be her first intimation
3f the young man’s love. If the pro-
oosal is received with favor, the ne~
gotiations are carried on by the min-
ster. The ceremony always takes
Jlace in a. church. No invitations are
=ssued, but the bans are proclaimed
’rom the pulpit two weeks beforehand.
During this period the groom is per-
mitted to visit his intended without
'11s intervention of a third party. After
‘.he wedding a dinner is always served,
1fter which bride and groom go to
:heir respectitre homes and remain
1part for several days. The marriages
n the church are generally happy ones
1nd there is no record of any of the
members ever suing for divorce.—
E’hilndelphia Record.
The Irony of a Name.
“res,” said Musicus, sadly,
writ-ten over a hundred popular songs,
but there’ 5 one great drawback to t,-_._
business.”
“What’s that?” asked I’Iardpan_
"1 can’t set anybody to sing W919
“(21* York Journal. '
“1'11
.3. peasant who regularly attends-z
Em market in the neighboring town
5.1. seeing the children of the orphan
go. walking by in procession, “'3,
end lo remark: “How strange!
now been coming to town for th.
.2. 11cm, years, and those brat-
; cvc.‘ 5,0. any bigger. They’re just th:
some see as when my father wa;
3.1118. "—llcka lAnzeiger.
Ejiafilped GE BOSS”
Always the Same
Norwalk Chronicler