Evening sentinel, Friday, October 23, 1903 · page 7

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

line.

L 31?" or. L,

24 Cottage Aomqq

A.

 

 

“Rollin Sherwood is ill with the grip.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G Drake, of
Belts place, have started on a vacation
trip to Massachusetts. .

ll. J. Hipson is expected to lead the
meeting tonight at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Mr. and Mrs. John Armour, of East
Norwalk have been spending a few
days with relatives in West Hunting
Ridge.

Rev. Mr. Miller, of Barton, officiated
last evening, at the evangelistic. servi-
ces held at the East Avenue Methodist
Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Robertson,
of Bette Place. were. serenaded. last
night. Mr. Robertson remembered the
guests.

The service last evening at the. Ad-
vent Christian Church was led by Den-
con Byxbee. The attendance was large
and the meeting an interesting one.

Waiter Saunders who formerly liv
ed in South Osborne avenue and is
now in Danbury, was injured in a trol-
lcy accident in that city yesterday.

Miss Anna Nickerson went to Dauv
bury today, as the delegate from the

Advent Christian Church to the Ep-,‘

worth League convention, which is to
be held there today.

Richard Irving, the cxprcssman. was
surprised last evening, at his home. A
large number of his friends called and
the evening was spent in music recita-
tions and a general good time

The Sunshine Club will give. a pro-
duction of “The District School at
Blueberry Corners." in Randall‘s Hall,
Wednesday evening. October 28th. Ice
cream will be sold after the entertain-
ment.

The largest oyster caught in this
vicinity for many years was gathered
in yesterday, by John Conklin. on one
of the islands. The oyster was thirteen
inches long, and seven inches wide, He
presented it to Captain Mcrrills.

Eugene Webb‘, of Winfield street.
street, who was reported ill of typhoid
fever, was about yesterday as well as
ever, and disproved the statement.
which was given to the reporter by one
who was thought to be responsible.

Mr. and Mrs. Larson, who Were nIar-
ried last Sunday. were serenaded, last
night. by a large number of their
friends, who made night hideous with
all sorts of noises. First street and
the other streets in the vicinity were
filled with uncanny sounds for a long
time

Richard Bland, the superintendent
of the Advent Christian Church Sunday
school, returned, last night. from Dan-
bury, where he has been attending the
convention of the Advent churches of
the state. He reports that the can'-
Vention is a great success and that the
East Norwalk church has taken four of
the offices at the conference. Rev. J.
W. Davis is the presiding officer of the
conference. Rev. B. S. Ainswortb is
the secretary and tredsurer of the
body; Miss Jennie E. Davis is the state
secretary of the Sunday School Asso-
ciatihn. and S. W. Vclsor is the presi-
dent of that institution, The report of
the local Sunday school was read yes-
terday along with others from differ-
ent parts of the state. and was among
the best of the lot. The enrollment is
one hundred, and the average attend-
ance for the year has been seventy-
one. The collections have been $178.96.
beside 862.05 given to foreign missions
This makes a total raised by the child-
ren of 8239.01. Mr. Bland believes that
the coming year will be a year of
growth in the school, and that an even
better showing than heretofore will b
made‘ in the matter of attendance an
collections.

Captain Nathan Roberts, who com-
memorated his elghtyseighth year. em-
bracing 32,142 days. recently, which
looks a long way to the future, but is
not. half as long when you look back.
and ,the old homestead in South 0s-
borne avenue, in which he has lived
over half a century, was the scene of a
very pleasant re-union for the vener-
able old gentleman. his two sons. six
grandchildren and three great grand~
children still living. The captain has
been voting since the days when Mar-
tin Van Buren was president, and in
those days the two parties were nick-
named Barn‘ Burners and Loco- Focos
in spite of his advanced age, Captain
Roberts is as straight as a bean pole, as
agile as a cat. with always a stock of
genial humor on hand, while his eyes'
sparkle like a Kimberley diamond. He
is honest. truthful, just and genial, and
has nlwys tried to live up to the golden
rule. When he is told he is getting old
he says, “Why. no. look at Mr. Haines,
he is eight year? older than i am. and
there III one the old boys, John
Bradley. at the Soldiers' Home. eight
years older than him. so that i must
be quite young." Nathan has not an
enemy In the world, and everybody will
‘Ilvlsh him many happy returns of the

fly
. “a“

IROWAY‘I‘ON.

EFrniiklin Weed. of Contentment
island, was calling on Dorian fricndI
last week.

Charles Jones and family, of Belle Il-
land left for their winter honcin
onshore. Saturday

mam hu
3. At the martin: oi- the
flap Church. there was I solo by
Mm Ogden duet by Min Ogden and
Rev. if. C. Brown; solo by David Al-

 
 

brecht. and reading by Mrs. Prank...

Brands.

., .

DARIEN AND NORO'I‘ON.

Miss Myra J. Davis has been ill this
week.

Mr: Valentine and Mr. McDonald
.went fishing Tuesday.

Harry Snyder, of Noroton. was P ”-
itor in Dorian yesterday.

Mrs. William thford is seriously
ill at her home on Main street.

Charles ll, Seeley has gone to the
Adirondacks. on a hunting trip.

Principal Perry has changed his
boardln place to Wesley Brady's.

The nterior of the Congregational
3'30“” is being painted and paper.

 

Mrs. Elia Parsons Briggs. of Brook
lyn. visited Mrs, George W Clock, last
week.

Mr. Hallorau's house. West avenue
is much iuproved by a new coat of
paint.

Mrs. George Schleuier, of West ave-
nue, spent Monday with Stamford
friends

Contractor Charles Mlllspaugh is
improving and painting his Main
street home.

Rev. Mr. Miller. of the Methodist
Church, was a visitor in South Nor—
walk. yesterday,

Miss Helen Birdsall had a home
party, October 15, in celebration of her
eleventh birthday.

Mrs, Frank Birdsall. of New York.
is visiting Mrs Frances Birdsall and
family. of West avenue.

Miss Isabel Delgardo and Miss Jen-
nie Styles left todav for New York,
to remain over Sunday.

Elmer Bloodgood. who has been vis-
iting at Norfolk Va. has returned to
Fitch's' Soldiers‘ Home.

Charles Hadley, who has been spend-
ing the summer at Coney Island has
returned to his home here.

Mr and Mrs. Alfred Morehousc, Sr
will spend the winter with their SOII
and family in New York.

Mrs, Selleck Seelev. of New Canaan
spent Tuesday with Miss Libbic 1..
Sealey, East Main street.

Mrs. Darwin irwin. of Orange, N .I.
was the guest of Mrs. 0 C, Bowen.
from Sunday till Tuesday.

The Heater place. Brookside, ate-
nue. has been sold to a New York
man who is to conduct there a "Kec-
ley cure."

Mrs. Scott Williamsou of West ave
line. will accompany her father Mr
Van Cleei‘, and sister. to their home in
Morristown N 1., next week

Mrs. Scovilie's sister, Mrs. Breach.
who has bee spending some time
with her at or Brookside avenue
home. has returned to New York.

Mrs, George Tongue, of Brooklyn
has visited friends in New Haven and
Middletown and is now the guest of
Mrs. Henry Whitney, Maple avenue.

A' ‘recltal" “as given at the Non)-
ton Presbyterian Church Wednesday
evening. by Mme. Rosa blade of New
York. mezzo soprano: PIIIson Rob-
inson New York baritone: Miss
Eleanor Stevens Darlen. violinist. and
A Floyd Delaiicld Norotou, viol0cel-

 

list.

Rev. W, F. Dickcrrnan. who has just i
returned from the llniversalist con-
vention at Meridcn, will meet Mrs
Dickcrman on her return from Michi-
gan. and they will proceed to Wash-
inglon, D C to attend the l'nivarsa-
‘ist convention to be held there Octo-
ber 22- 28

The funeral service for Miss Eliza—
beth Waring was held at the Metho-
dist Churcb. Tuesday Rev. H, S.
Brown. of the Congregational ClIIIrc‘I.
officiating, The pallbearers were
Charles G. Waterbury, William Hind-
lcy, Charles A, Bates and James
Birchard. The casket was covered
with beautiful autumn flowers. Intcr~
ment was in Noroton River Cemetery.

An exciting runaway occurred in‘ Da-
rien yesterday afternoon. While men
from the furniture house of Goo R
Clark Bridgeport, were delivering t‘ur
'Iiture at Geo H. Tilley's house the
horse became frightened by a passing
automobile belongine. to Henry C.
Lucia 0' Darien and started to run
He freed himself of the furniture wa-
gon. smashing it and leaving it on the
side of the road He was caught
about half a mile up the turnpike.
Louis Stoorla made temporary repairs
to the wagon. so the driver could
reach home.

WESTPORT.

Miss Edna Meeker, who has been
ill, is much better.

Mrs E. B. Hubbell and
ave been visiting in Neertow

The Sunshine Club of Christ Church
vill meet this afternoon in the parish
.ooms.

 

children

Mrs. W. S. Keeler, of Saugatuck,
visited relatives in East Norwalk.
Wednesday.

The Umpawaug Mission band will
meet with Miss Florence Burr, Satur-
day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durant, of
Bridgeport. have been vlsiing Mr. and
Mrs. William Smith.

David Carter and wife, who have
been visiting relatives here, have re-
turned to their home in Monroe.

At the reading room Saturday there
will be a cake sale. being arranged for
by Miss Carrie Bradley and assistants.
A number of yachtamen from this
place attended the smoker given by
the Norwnlk Yacht Cluboin Monday
night.

Charles P. Peck. of Westport. had
secured a position as night watchman
in the Colonial foundry in East Nor-
walk.

Mrs. Frank Meade: and family who
have been hammering at the Forms
left Tuesday for their home in New
York city.

The tournament slated for last Sat-
urday on Hocknnnm golf links. post.
poned on account of the storm, will
take blocs Saturday.

The candidates In the recent election
have filed their list of expenses. The,
laments-t “pone fell on the scioctmen
and the amount varies from 821.15 and

Mrs. George Scott, litre. Hear! 81m

Scott of Rowaytoa. and Mrs. Allison.

of New Jersey visited Mrs. Henry

Whitney. Dorien Tuesday.

. hm. Henry Whitney and Mrs.
George Tongue. of Dorian, visited Mrs.

Ed Seigei. Joseph Clear-y and Edward
Moore, residents of Fairield. arrested
for recklela “flash not off wittrn III

 

arts chats each. Them was
minnow“. at

I ilull. Saturday evening.

i Miss (l.

 

. . .. _-.,.

.. a.-.

Watercourse. . - 2 .

family medicine
it is, grand~Ayer’s

SarSaparilla.

...

J. c. or On.
Lowell!“ '

 

 

CRANBURY.

Misses Mary and Martha Phillips,
who have been iii are rapidly recover-
lng.

Misses Annie and Alice Fitch. of
Weston, were guests of their cousin.
Mrs. Frank Gregory. on Tuesday,

Misses Corcoran and Lauraurl. and
Mrs. E. S, Taylor, of Poplar Plains.
were guests of Mrs. E, J Taylor, on
Thursday

Misses Sylvia Adams and Emily Vin~
ton. of Bridgeport,
their home in that, city. after a visit
with relatives and friends here.

The teachers and scholars of the.
school are making extensive prepara-
tions for an entertainment to be held
in Washington Lodge Hall. on Wed-
nesday evening, November 4th, The
proceeds will be needed to the present
piano fund, and an instrument will be
placed in the schoolhouse, soon after
the entertainment.

WILTON.

Mrs. D. ll. Ogden, of Passalc, is the
guest this week of Wilton relatives.

Hubert Og-len. of New York, was
the guest over Sunday of Wilton
friends.

Mr. Huntington was the guest on
Tucsddy of his son. l)r. Huntington, of
Norwaik.

Will Oimstcnd has relaid a large
chimney on the residence of Miss Hel-
cn Middlebrook.

luy Wiggins recently lost a golf
stick somewhere between his residence
and Ridgely Farm.

Rev. W. E. Hoker is absent this
Week and is expected to rcturn with
his bride ncxt 'l‘lruisday.

John Davis and Arthur Little. with a
party of friends have enjoyed a ccnmp
ing out party, organized for the hunt-
ing season.

Chilton Wiggins and family, who
have been spending the summer at the
l). B. Ogden place, have returned to
their home in New York.

The change in the Consolidated time
table Sunday morning. resulted in
some inconvenience to those Wilton-
inns, who arrived at the station just
ten minutes too late.

Attorney Herbert Ogden. n summer
resident of this place. delivered a lec-
ture on the subject of Village Improve»
merit in thc‘Congregational Church. at
lrorgetown, this week Thursday even-
ing.

A special meeting was held in the
Town Hall. October 17th. for the pur-
pose of cirrpowcring the Felectmen to
employ some suitable person to prop-
crly “point" and writeup the books of
iir‘t‘tlllllt of tho Town for the year end
lug. October i’rtb, 1903.

The benefit whist party at the Town
was a very en-
jovuble affair. About forty were pres-
cnt. including a number from Cannon.
Among the successful contestants were
White. William Post. and Miss
Emma Grumman, The consolation tro-
phy was awarded to Miss Helen Stur-
ges.

~—“.\ dose in time saves lives." Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup: nature's
remedy for coughs. colds. pulmonary
diseases of every sort.

 

THROUGH TRAINS RENUMBERED.

A feature of the new winter table
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad which went into ef-
fect yesterday. is the renumbering of
through expresses between New York
and Boston. For the sake of uniform-
i‘y and general convenience. numbers
from I to 30 have been given to the
express trains running through New
London and Providenscc. and from 30
to 50 to this class of trains running
via Hartford.

A peculiar circumstance so the au
there of the time table say. is. that it.
the reassignment of numbers (for
these trains the only train that gets
its original number is the 4 o‘cloek
train out of New York in the after-
noon. which takes the number 46
numerals it used to lay claim to ten
years ago.

Consolidated trains are numbered
with the odd numbers for the west—
bound, and the even for the east-bound.

THE SALVE THAT HEALS.
without leaving a scar is DeWitt’s. The
names Witch Hazel is applied to many
saives, but DeWitt’s Witch Haael Salve
is the only Witch Hazel Salve made
that contains the pure unadulterated
witch hazel. If any other Witch Haxeltoo
Salve is offered you it In a counterfeit.
E. C. DeWitt invented Witch Hazel
Solve and Dertt‘s Witch Hazel Salve
is the beat solve in the world for cuts,
burns. bruises. tetter or blind. bleeding
Itching and protruding plies. Sold at
the Clifford Pharmacy. 0

BAKER OPERA COMPANY ORGAN-
IZE

 

 

 

 

The Baker Opera Company has been
formed by a number of musical people
with dramatic inclinations for the pur-
pose of producing music of a light as
turc but of a high character, James
Baker will be the director. and G. 1“.
Franklin will be the teacher of delsarte
and dramatic art. It is thought by those
already in the organisation that there
will be many young and aspiring sing-
ers who will be glad to become eon,
versnnt with the operatic branch of
their profession. The first opera the.
company will rehearse will be "The
Pirates of Penance," the rehearsals
commencing this evening at Trin-
lty church parish house. Those
with good voices wishing to become
members should apply by letter to the
secretory, Mrs. Finch. 95 North Wash:
ington avenue or to Mr Baker or pord

sonally at the rebound—Bridgeport ,1

Standard.

Sometimes we are disagreeable last
to show people how much we think we,

 

outfit to fool annoyed ,..pgn_. ,_ .

have returned to w

 

 

 
 
 

suited a tie up of
The report accord-

Jancuville. Wllfihl
traffic on the road

ing to the oilloinia grew out of the fact
that an engine used in gravel Ser'VlttI
near Belolt ran away, stopping for
want of steam after covering several
miles of the main line.

 

Lamb Fries.
Escallppa. i
oysters.

M
r it

For Strength fry a bottle
of Tokay or Part 'wlno.

.._.——._—

IMPERIAL CAFE.
Railroad Avenue.

... ..... . .x

 

Insurance

—-u—-—-

In a reliable company prevents

you from losing in case of fire.

.._——-

Taylor's-Golden

74 Washington NL. In Nnvwntl

 

Dividend

Paging Mining, Oil. Timber. Smelter and
usirinl Stocks makin possible Large
internal and Profits liatc Iud unlisted our
specialty. Booklets gin‘ng full informa-
tiou on application.

DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO.

Bankers, Brokers. Fiscal Agents
Members New \ork Consolidated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
17 New Street. New York.

E. BALDWIN IIAM MITT. Manager,

Weltern New England Branc h: Head unr-
tcrl: Suite 60-63; Hills Block. Hartford,

Denney 8. Hull. Special Representative.
Room 1. Lauder Building,
80th Norwalk, Conn.

The Conn, Gcn'l Life Ins. Co has
Jiscovered to its profit that the but
advertisements it baaever had have
come gratitiouslv from its satisfied
policy holders and we are striving in
this agency to live up to a high stand-
ard in the Life insurance business.

For particulars enquire of

FREDERICK H. FIELD,
General Agent,
N, SMITH FERGUSON.
Special Agent.
United Bank Building. 80. News"

WagonsGivenFrce

For 50 Ozone Soap Trade Marks.

2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks. and

2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Mark-
A PRETTY AND USEFUL WAGON.

 

 

H, R. IULKLIV'I NOVELTY STORI
62 80. Main St, So. Norwnlk.

 

 

The three kinds of Trade Marin
must be presented for wagon.
Aéi first-class stores sell the Clear
I.
Sand for 32- page premium book.

1847-
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING ‘ ’
HOT WATER HEATING.

HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
On and steam Fitttng.
Fixtures, Metal Coiling,
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?

THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
. COMPANY.”5*
17 WALL crust, Nottingham

 

1903

147

an Etc.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ illicN b Cori ’.
maul» owner-II ounce
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed cori-
dltion of the mucous linliig of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is

4 inflamed you have a rumbling sound

or imperfect hearing. and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result.
and unless the inflammation can be
taken -out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be dos.
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Caiarrh. which is noth-
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous services.

We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by

catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, Send for circu-
lars. free.

F..J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.

Hall's Family Pills are the best. “

 

wan-L

 

Ammunitions.
Fishing. Tackle and
general Sportsman’s
Supplies.
We‘haveog fine line

high grade guns and it
will pan 11011 to see
our stock before bun-
ing. Our cheaper
guns are exceptional
good value. lnload-
ed shells. we can give
uou most anu size
load

GOMSTOCK.

WATKINS
8r DOW.

Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone. 43-6.

Do. It Now.

We consider that this is a good time

 

to do painting. We will do your work
with the best materials in the skillful
manner which our experience enables
and the best of it all is that OUR

PRICES ARE LOW.

Painting,
Paper Hanging.
Decorating.

——._

E. E. Gorham’s,

10 First Avenue, loot Norwalk.

Tclcphonc Coll. Isa-1. -

 

-W... ._._...

SOLID IND SOCCESSFUL.

iiiiu NilililllfllBiiilli

IOU?" NOIWALK. CONN.

Glplfol. are, «ism
cumin. : “cacao

man mung. (I 00.00

i

 

i an receive.

Therefore give your
wife a

as Range.

THE OUTLOOK Is FOR A WARM
WINTER IN WHICH CASE A RANGE
WILL as JUST As ESSENTIAL A8
lN SUMMER.

 

SAVE THE COSTLY COAL FOR
I
THE FURNACE.

‘ CONNECTIONS FREE.

cinnl’ylligiiniit

Wall Paper
Points.

COME: SEE THE PRETTY, ARTIS
TIC PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER
DESIGNERS HAVE GIVEN TO THE
WORLD THIS SEASON—WE'LL FUR
NlSH EXPERT WORKMEN TO
HANG THE PAPER FOR YOU.

 

 

To 0rdcr-—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.

 

Dealer in Wall Papers, Painters'
Supplies. Artists' Materials.

SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures, 10c.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe. 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Roda,
3 ft. long. with fixtures. xoc.
..“Shurc-Cut” Can Opener. cuts
easily. No rag%cd edge.

 

I I

iOBEST STEEL PARING KNIVES,
C.

.—

PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
ING. DECORATING.

L .H. Decker

87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connections.

living Locivood It)
“Coal”
“Coal”

“Coal”
$6. 25 per Ton.

Why buy poor siatcy coal. when you
can buy the best for an equal price?
We handle only the “BEST LEHIGH"
COAI. mined, and can therefore guar-
antee satisfaction Send us a trial or-

 

 

merits of our coal.

Best No 2 Nut. (not the flat slaley
stuff 85 00 per ton Best Cumberland
Bit minous at attractive prices.
arcoal in large or small quantities.

, Seasoned Wood, cord lengths or sawed

and split.

tiring ioclvooi a to.

In worn or so, nos warns,

-——.‘.

Branch Olen I in \hin at,
n." “J

t,_;

hint t Virility

PLUMBING.
:rtiv‘s‘r. .
H91. came.
swam
firm

THMIMCom

a I...

«Idaho

so “cumin arr-m.
M ’ I'm-IR, Chin,
fwd.

1'5I\-

 

 

iI‘I-h.

 

 

 

”i. “It...“

. 01,...

 

' J.E.0?Sll

der and we will convince you of the ,

L

nor WAIER HEATING

iNSURES A WARM HOUCI, OAV.
AND NIGHT, IN COLDIOT

WEATHER.

 

Semi for Catal0gue and lnvcstlgfi'r
for yourself.

count it Lidgervood Company.

96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK.

 

Tire lair/ilk Sieimhtiiiihiipiuy

DailyFreight lino

NOR wrun- ._..
SOUTH NOR WALKIAIN
and NEW YORK. ,
Steamers City of Howell:
and Squanfumflfii
Leaver New York, Monday, Wodlhldly.
and Friday at 5: 00 p. in. . ,
Moves Norwniit, Tuesday, 'I‘hurIdI!

and Saturday at ii: 00 p. In, .
Frolght received from 1 a. m. to h p. in.

 

 

 

, ii

PLA with

by improved netball. SM!“
reasonable-lion Initial.

doll. lava. Nickel. m II-
” Anti“. mm M

Motors.

MN" Incl! WI.
”Income-m am
MIN-emu.

WGMMMBW

M'F'G C0.
'55 wuss 57"..

 

30. serum.

 

 

 

.... 1'.“ Call 07-5.

Gregiiy’s Ptilni

EAI‘I' NORWALK, CON". ‘1.
.m.‘

was: niuusas mo ISA road
on ALI: mans, comma ....t
I . no cause. «a .1

IATHINO morrcmuo. WWI
urn Houses To rent IV cm

- «Ii 21- will

.Lilill an '

émhutmm canine-1m
Madrid Gavin” III III! 60.
,__ as saw you. ,..~,..,_ t
Ila-t --- .-..--. it
Stats oupcrvlslnn of New

York and Connecticut.
PI! 5 carat. a » l .

—-— ”ill/I
orricl, ill _c_o_. IAIN IT. 'Fi l

Resident Directors nutrient Nan-lord
Mortlmor N. Lee . Leann
Charles I. new MI! I. Lawrence

BEIIllillilES

To the Old Urdu
and Money Ordgmmhfil
where to Enron, I. allow LJ
lowest rates. do
um I. “MM
- Ialtmd m. loath um I

I

I

 

 

 

r

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Beats "the Other
by Four Yuri

The residence ‘‘‘‘‘
Smith 0!

oil and due. hand
n“. "a b, mo. mini. M

t defy any patent point he 1
- equal body, with II ninth m.

llllllllll BRO“,

Plllttl

. n ma. III-In “we”
5‘ Residence: II [in '

 

a

 

"Mother writes that she is coming .,
to spend a few weeks with us,” re-

mark
months as she glanced over a letter ‘

‘Ituthe breakfast table. , .
The saints be praised!" exclaimed.»

the man who had once declared thlt’

' he could not live without her. “Your.

 

Chicago flown.

the bride of three 'Ih’ort‘, '

mother. at least. is a splendid cook."- , ‘

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

f

if '
E ,