Get Your Drug’Wants
Filledfat ring .
s ‘1‘ h
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and ancient some. It
all fun
Psuohnl attention given to all
prescription work. .
Chairs for our trolley. patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
DRIDGE BHARMACY
.l. marten. alum».
..............- W._.ww--_-._ ....
Aregulsr monthly meeting of May-
flower Hook and Ladder Company will
be held next Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles H. Aisthorpe, of Sea-
view avenue, and her niece lilies Emily
Mason. o'f‘Peeltsltiii. who is her guest,
returned home last night from a visit
in Danbury.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson. of Brook-
lyn, N. L has returned to her home.
after spending a few days with her
niece. Miss Bertha Shale, of Fort
. street. East Norwalk.
The weekly prayer service of tile
East Avenue Methodist Church ans
held last evening on account of the
lecture on Hawaii, which will be giv~
on at the church tonight.
A number of the local oystermen
Who have been working on the natural
beds at Fairlieid came home Tuesday
to vote. As it turned out. the day was
such that oysterlng could not be car-
ried (ill.
The season is now over at .iohn E.
O’Sullivan's Dorion House at Gregory
Point and comes to a close very‘suc-
cessfuiiy. A large number of people
have enjoyed the hospitality of the
Doylon House ever since last spring.
the same as usual. ‘
Henry .i. Dexter, who has been ill
for several months at his home in Key.
ser place, appears to be getting along
fairly well but is not yet able to get
out yet. Mr. Dexter was taken ill
while on a trip to New York and was
brought back to East Norwalk.
Frank Day, of Betts place. sustained
a painful wound accldently at the
Norwalk iron Works Tuesday. While
wrestling with a fellow workman in a
g friendly manner when Mr. Day's hand
struck against a sharp piece of metal,
cutting a gash which required medical
attention.
Pharmacist James Parkcrs Histori~
cal calendar informs that it was 89
years ago today that Henry M. Stun.
ley, the explorer. found Dr. David Liv-
ingston at Ujlli. Central Africa. a fea-
ture‘ which brought him the admira-
tion of the civilized world.
A few nights ago a considerable
amount“ of wash clothing was stolen
from Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogcl, who
live in the Griffin building in blast
Washington street. The thieves llHVl'
not been apprehended but it is said
that pople who have investigated have
their suspicions.
The counting of the ballots in lfiiisi
Norwaik showed that the local cloc-
tors cast them in a very intolligcnt
manner. While there ware some cvi.
dncs of laps cf memory on the part
of voters the great majority of‘the bal-
lots were marked in a manner over
which there could'be no criticism.
.lohn D. Hughes. a carpenter. of lien-
con street. Norwaik was painfully in-
jured Monday while at work building
the‘ frame for grape vines at William
ii. Earic‘s residence in East avenue.
Mr. Hughes fell from the top of a stop
ladder and broke both of his wrists.
The broken bones were set by iir. F.
13. Baker, of East Norwaik.
The trolley cars of the East 1\Vi'lliln
line are somewhat hampered by the
work of rebuilding the trucks on Mill
Hill. The latest development there is
the laying of a temporary cross over
near the old town be 0. Despite the
work mentioned the list avenue cars
are kept on time if the ,thshlngton
street drawbrldge does not op‘dn on
the car schedule time.
An East Norwuik man dociaycd amt;
morning i. at-theltlsst Narwa. on 9
this Washillig‘ton strut" bridge has two
thin “ to be thankful for—Ellie rain
whlc filled the reservoirs and the ar-
rest of several young men for aciihli
humorously. it is said the bridge is
now a very quiet place late nights, .
whereas formerly for some time. there
had been voi‘y unpleasant disturbsn.
cell. -
» auto
J. Dell is building an addition to his
bun slow at Tokencits, and is also
sell out plans for s handsome “w
residence .sdiolning the Woodyw to
estate. y‘
The Reliance Social Club Whllit.
which wupostpdnsd from isht Friday. 12
will he held tomorrow .lfi‘ornmh sin
‘ Rowsytonv avenue.
sacks. has .
. or the in" .
‘ 'l‘ho'famlly dine and ‘
. sl nionths m . . . '
well that they,
. . Mrs.
' Itsntlal addition erected to
era in limited to twenty. The
meetings Will be held fortnightly at
the homes of the members. The olfl~
cars are: Mrs. Beardsley. president;
Brando. vice-president; Mlsl
‘Scott. greoordlng secretary; Miss
Lynch, oorrespdhding secretary and
treasurer. The other members are
Mrs. Hopps. Mrs. ,Pardee. Miss Ray
lmond, Miss Michael, Miss Sturgoll.
Miss Themes and Mrs. Benjamin.
While this club is new as far as the
name and organization areconcerned.
it first ,canie into existence a year
ago and met regularly during the
whole of the past winter. The mom
hers are practically the some this year,
there being two new once only. his
Alice Fitch was a member last y or.
but as she is living in the West and
could not belong this year. the club
look great pleasure in making her an
honorary member.
....-—-—~——.._
'wniuu ‘*
—————....
Miss Grace Gerhart, who has been
in New York on a lecture tour. has re-
turiiod.
Mrs. George Kemper has been re-
moved to the Norwulk hospital for
treatment.
Carmine Lanzo. the shoe mendor.
has returned from a brief visit in New
York city.
. The Weetport (inn club are planning
.to hold a clay pigeon shoot. Thanks-
giving day.
_ Miss Gladys Abbotte. who has been
visiting in town. has returned to her
home in Easton.
Miss Marjorie Boers, who has been
quite iii, has recovered and resumed
her duties in Bridgeport.
In spite of the weather. the lecture.
in the Congregational church. Tues-
day evening was well attended.
Principal George lioyden attended
the annual meeting of the Schoolmue-
tors Round Table at tlrccnp'lch. Sat-
urday.
Attorney liarry Sherwood has illi~
lshed the work of enumerating tin
children who are too young to attend
school.
The Methodist meeting. last cven‘
ing, was a rally service. Rev. A. (l.
Boynton no charge and dcilvered an
interesting address.
William H. Burr, the newly clcctcd
representative, has invited all who
assisted him in the recent election to
spend the evning at his residence.
Mrs. Agnes L. Mitchell is soon to
begin her work of organizing Current
Events clubs in dliferent towns. Her
work in this line last year was it great
success.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bradley. oi
Saugatuck were tendered a surprise
party Tuesday evening by their many
friends. in the party wore Mr. and
Mrs. Perry. of_Southport.,llira. liorace
Wakcinan. Mr. and Mrs. . W.. (layer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey. .,
...._.........—
——For a mild. easy action of the bow-
els. a single dose of Ilosa's Regulate is
enough. Treatment cures habitual con.
stipatlon. 26 cent-J box... 'hsk your
druggist for them. .
llllil printout.
Alfred lettuce and Patrick Morrlsr
sey.. of the Soldiers‘ Home at Novoton.
who still reserve their right to vote in
the Second and Fifth wards, respec-
tively. were in toWn Tuesday. Ausoniu
Sentinel.
\1
Hufifl NG
“he?“ Lee Tow" CW
9 ; 1 3nd Your ‘
PPLIES
Schllchting Bros. 8: (lo.-
c". Railroad Ave. A Main on. Denim
Select Groceries. Hay. unis. near
and Feed. Hardware. Paints. Glass. sic.
ililllii.
Mrs. Msry A. White. of Gannon. has
been quite ill. but is now recovering.
" Miss Hattie Olmstoad. of Norwalk.
paid a short visit to friends in town
this week. ’ '
R’evi. C. A'. Mll‘lfl. is having .. sub-
ls heli-
nory. in anticipation of the coming
winter. A y. . ,
The next meeting of the “Library
“in st cl will be held Tuesday. No
ve her i . either with Mrs. C. J. De-
Wltt or Mrs. Thomson.
An entertainment. "Private Theatri-
csls.’“wlil he held intercity. Novem-
cr its. by the Young Woman's solid.
in lit. Matthew‘s parish buildlns. noth-
“a
«no that snow storm of the lesson
moum’l‘undl . Nationalist- a. it's-
cordln'g to an Oil Ids we are
{thirst It another of Isl s of the
hdirthlsfwhiunw ' . _. - . _
their urination .
i ”A new ciuhwss organised in
at
mcpgygumt‘gfiw . i“
myfi liii'
9°; ,
thirds dweller near the river. I
reamingofimuskratsgalore. Ger in:
at a, bounty shouldnbs theirs. in‘a db
unite the woof hits.- »‘a y‘ ‘
Rev. W.~ Dallartgecently died in
West Acton. than. whither. he had
gone for a neededrest. A delegation
from his parish attended the funeral
iorvices. which were held in the above
erie Benedict. Stephen: hhyer, George
Taylor. George Cahhdldyw. K. J. Hobo
bell and Mrs. A. w. Mei-win and Misc
Alice Olmstead. The burial was in
date. N. Y. harmony. years llev'. Mr.
Hart presided as pastor over“ the des-
tinies of the Congregational church in
this place. and in the community will
always be remembered as it cultured.
courteous. devoted Christian gentle-
man. Besides his wife two daughters.
Miss Mabel Hurt and Miss Ethel l-lari.
survive.
”WW...“
OUR VANISHING DESERT.
Sage Brush Wastes Replaced By Wav-
ing Fields.
A quarter of a century ago any men-
tion of the great American desert call-
ed tip visions of a region of limitless
extent. sunbaked.’ parched dud deso-
late. A country associated always
with tales of suffering and death. of
unfriendly savages, and deadly rep»
files. For years itwas passed over
by Congress as worthless.
vcious transformation which has been
of silence and sunshine furnishes one
or the most interesting and inspiring
pages in the annals of our republic‘s
development.
The great American desert is van-
ishing from the map. its boundaries
have shrunken and it no longer pre-
sents a formidable barrier to the
growth of the far West. Twelve mil-
lion acres of this rainiess country have
been subdued by means of agriculture
and irrigation and are producing boun~
tiliil and assured harvests every year.
A quarter of a million families are re-
siding on farms and as many more
have found homes and occupations in
the cities. towns and villages which
have sprung up in the midst of the
agricultural areas. (lrcat dams have
been constructed to impound the floods
and through 70000 miles of canals and
ditches thc life-giving water has been
turned upon the dusty desert. The
streams have been harnessed for pow-
er and an era of manufacturing is
dawning in which all of the new pro-
ducts of the farm. the forests and tbc
minutes will be prepared for the mat"
itcts oi the world
The comforts and luxuries hereto
fore unknown in agricultural regions
already are obtainable in innny of the
western valleys. The farmer lights
and heats his home with electricity
and his heavy work is done cheaply by
tho smuc. potent force. Trolley llncs
bring the farm and town close togcih‘
or. in a majority of the irrigated dis
trlcts the farms are small-wool more
than ~i0 acres each. With 10 to 00
farm families to the square mile. iso-
lation is eliminated and life in the
country becomes more nearly urban
than rural.
While pioneering in this new coun-
try calls for a good deal of grit and not
a little hard work. the compensation
is sure and abundant. Carving out a
home in the desert is no child's, play;
it is a man's work. but there are few
News Where nature responds more
quickly to intelligent industry than the
irrigated country,
0n the government projects the past
year has been is conspicuously pms-
pcrous one. The success of the oven
age larmer in many instances has
been remarkable. (in several of thc
projects the crops or individual farms
this year have yielded enough to en-
ublc the owners to repay to the gov-
ernment every dollar of their obliga-
tions if they were so inclined. As the
payments to the government extend
over a period of ten years without in.
forest. there is no object in meeting
the same in advance; and most of tlio
farmers therefore are devoting their
revenues to improving their homes and
in purchasing live stock and imple-
motifs.
()ne of the most interesting features
of the uphnliding of those new coni-
inunities is the large number of set.
tiers who have collie from the cities
and towns. Their success in all the
more notable because they had little
or no previous experience in farming.
culleclhlly farming by irrigation. linu
dor these circumstances the call of
the open country is likely to appeal
to others who have grown tired of the
never ending struggle to make income
and outnn balance.
The West is filling up to rapidly and
the really choice locations are so few
that it is only a question of time now
when the increase of land values there
will make It as difficult. for the poor
nun to t s f thoid as it is today
in the st. Ls tors. are pouring in
to the statistician of the Reclamation
Service at Washington, D. (3.. for in-
formstion about the lands which are
ready for settlers on the semi re-
clamation projects. Approximately soc
farms are new open to entry under
the noble-lead not. with water ready
for irrigating in Montana. Wyoming.
South Dakota and Oregon. Are you
looking for a home of your own?
WW ~~rm .... m...
'rwam mo rHs RiVlnMAN.
Mark Twain once told to a party of
men on . . hosts and never to
handy words with them. as he would
be sure: alwaygi-to come out 1‘
Melodic followed the advice religi-
a WWW"! flinbetlei‘
m «:fi
t.
W what roi- loaded-wt
«mam: Don’t
mil :l'wsih.
iron was“, . .
hosrdf'hvsllsd ~
, whats! genuine!
town. Among the delegates wore Fredw‘
The mar. ‘
l
wrought in two decades in this iandl
stress and fume of city life and the .
frisndmthedollowing story on himself. .
On one semionwlien he started an ‘
a trip down the Mississippi river on is:
ilsthost. M moulds-d never to slid
swap the Questions asked by river... in.
chairmen «tints, but one day lid saw .
of it elven was
was ll ‘ y a i
All ' llllllllll’l’l
The Most Severe Cold and (hippo
Misery Will ‘Be Relieved in '
Joel a Few Hours
You can surely end Gl‘ippe andy
break up the most severe cold either
in head. chest. baclt. stomach or limbs.
by taking a dose of Papa's Cold Com.
pound every two hours until threel
consecutive doses ambition. ’
i it promptly relieves the most miscr-
able neuralgia pain, headache. dull!
ness. head and nose stuffed up. fever-
iahness, sneenlng, sore throat, mucous
catarrhai discharges. running of thc‘
nose. soreness. stiffness and rheuma-
Itic twinges. .. |
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rected, without interference with your
‘usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine. made
4. anywhere else in the world. which will
Icure your cold or end Grippe misery
.as promptly and without any other as-
sistance or bad after-effects as n 25
cent package of Blue's Cold Coni-
ipouud. which any druggist in the
‘ World can supply.
Papa's Cold Compound is the result
l of three years’ rescarch at a cost of
more than lifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine. which We have
'concluslvoly demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the trcntment of coins or
grippe.
TOO USEFUL TO THROW AWAY.
Almost everything has its uses. oven
frayed silk petticoats and stockings
that are past wearing. The latter
make good lloor polishers. For this
purpose three or four of them should
be rolled into a compact bolster and
scWed securely. 01d silk handkel"
chiefs and squares from discarded silk
pctlicoate make the best kind of dust-
crs. Tray cloths and (lollies which have
become too shabby for the table
iisonid be kept for polishing glass. Tin-
unworii portions of old tablecloths. cut
into squares and hemmed. can he used
for wrapping up bread and cake. For
wash cloths nothing is better than the
good parts of normal knitted under-
wunr cut in symmetrical pieces and
iwmtncd. And in sickness pieces of
old sheets and of flannel garments are
lllVlllillllllG." viilxchange.
”Alia Owners
Engage your winter storage for live
storage and dead storage. Your cars
will be in a well heated garage ready
to be run out at a moment's notice.
Engage your general overhauling
for the coming winter. by expert me-
chanics.
Changing and remodeling s allociai-
ly. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Norwalfaomolidated
Auto- Company.
.-.~vbo-—-u>~—u .
Real {Estate
Sold. Insured. Rented
4-... M..- on»..- .
Have Rents Collected. and all lusl.
nus in Property dens at
The .i. B. Lawrence Agency
1| W Hill M.
r’
t
Norwsllr. (loam. July It.
To the fleeting I‘Plumhlng Co. '
‘Gsntlonin: During the «winter or
looms i used! so worth of coal to
it Hey It: s steakhouse. using a
slider ‘of well hhown mite.
it during the winter of icon-lo and my
satire ”9‘0ng was flail. tastings not
a . v in
way you care to. .. .
lbriel‘ly and so deeply impressed the
' without.
This 1 ,
stringed for sdpshm Boiler and used ‘
vi ,
“in” may use this statement in any :‘
foul-i mm}. x '
alga! museum.
“UNDIR. Ml.
New Haven Road Has Made most
strides in Past Seven Years.
, "Sines ancient times the world has
been accustomed to measure chronol-
osy by seven year periods—«as being
some how intrinsically fraught with
fundamental ~ changes. itavely has
there been a better instance thanis
furnished in this present sabbatical
Year or the New Haven railroad." says
the Boston News Bureau.
“seven years ago .loday. Charles B.
Mellon came out of the west. A few
folks in New England then know of
him :as president of the Northern Pa-
cllic and a busy lieutenant to J. J;.
Hlll. Today everybody in New Eug-
iand is almost perforce aware of his
existence. seldom has one man so
financial. commercial. political and ev-
cn social life 01’ a whole section of
country. ‘
“This has. come to pass. of course.
because he has meanwhile transform
ed the transportation of New England.
Augustus boasted that he found Rome
brick, and left it marble. Were Mei-
len addicted to self vaunting. he might
already say that he found New Eug-
lund rails rusting and has made them
glitter with use. development and ex-
pension.
“in 1003 the New Hayen was a
steam railroad pure and simple. its in-
vesluicnt of “4.000.000 was stock of
leased lines. not merged. which had
been exchanged for stack of its own.
and held in the treasury. Its income
from securities hold was less than
$500,000. or slightly over three “01'
cent of the net income. ‘ ,
“Today the New Haven is a. huge
investing as well as operating ma-
chine. it owns securities totaling
3210.000000, and its annual income
from this source is almost $4,500,000.
Total net after taxes is paid is but four
times this. its total capitalization is
now 8370000000 compared with hills
000.000 in i903. Other steam railroads,
streets railways and steamship coni-
Miller; have been swallowed and now
yield important sources of its revenue.
This change in the structure of the.
company is‘shown In the appended
figures.
"l‘oinl capitiiiizaiion in 1010. $37M
008.425: limb. $141,381.080; capital
pcr mile. 1910, safdilil; 1003. $35,300;
securities owned in lilitl. 3210.3l3.140:
i003. 824.150.708: inc. stocks and
bonds. liliii. $4,419,671; 1003. $488,193;
dividends paid. i010, $0,739,081; 1903.
socialise,
"The New Haven of 1003 had total
receipts of less than $50.000,000. The
Ncw liuvcn of today has. if earnings
of all the subsidiary companies are
added to those of the railroad. a gross
Perfectionvfli “H
l .. u
when“ ’
nine hours with one
turned hi
wick csn g:
The burner body
in an lasted: for raw c
quick y cleaned.
ished in
i.
whether she attends college or .
cater. lt‘wll‘h
l rocrnsndd hi "it
sswa sores y e at '
things ywcmem do .for, ilk!
in their roulhs.‘ Wig ‘
top opened-it will. not
too or cocoa ; . it will . dryvt
articles that a wpmh p
with herself in her 0 mill ‘
will quickly best an honor fill “lid.
tongs; '
sk‘lrts-—-an ever ready hoip‘foritho.
woman who ichs- s 0
eat on her own resources. . Til
pinata «at... arms- .
is invaluable in its cafiacity of quick! giving heat. It will harm
illnz. it in
has a cool handle and a, damper top. .
Au‘lndicstor shows the amount of oil in the ion/i.
like:I ‘csrkcl‘n‘s heals, and is attuned to tilli our fun chain.
Ira-co n amenrcaerwc _
Clio.“ h to smoke, and is 'essy to rQnovc and drop back flailing
or gallery cannot become wedy'edfisnd can be
king. 1' n
Wpehuihfor sci-vice, s it yet light and em:
Dealer! Ewryivhm. I no! or yarn.
' is {do norm qua 0/ Nu
”Standard" Oil
'Iflle communes;
as to business: ,
ell “ -=rceld:ich
boll.
pl
\
bib
1‘
quickly dry‘ wetrshhe‘h “o
no; depend '_
a epsmokclcsa and odorless;
revenfs the wick from being?
lspdh or a on
oral. , .,
mrfordrmbflum w»?
Mme-4N. "
Company .
old engines. together with enlarged=
capacity of freight cars. greatly iii-l
creases the significance of this grow-'
tii. 'i’hc measure of this expansion
may be had from the following:
locomotives. 1910. i.‘.’.20: 1903, i183:
passenger cars. 1010, 25.710; 1003.
13.703; passengers curried. 1010. 82..
005.137: 1003. 03,714,199: tons carried.
13110, 122.738.9541; 1003. 18.283.733: iii-
come per train mile. lulu. 2.11'05: 1003.
541.
"The most el0quciit witness to the
alloccss of Mr. Mollcu‘s intensive in-
hrs is a single figure in the rcccntiy
bublishcil alumni rcport. This is the
41.34 per cent. ratio of transportation.
truths and general expenses to gross
of over 390.000.000.
"The growth of tho railroad as such
has been no less remarkable. Mr. Mei-
lcn has wrought within as well as
in llli! 1010 your 82.000.000
people and 22.tmii,000 tons of frelgbti
and its.000.000 in 1903. The average
number of passengers per train has in- ‘
creased from 7i to 90 and the avcrugc
train load from 2ii‘i to 303. -
"in equipment. also. as well us in
inn
has been supersedrd by a confident
boldness that to some would
prodigality. New England traffic has
been for once supplied with the no
cessnry tools fillll vciiiclosmcspcciuily
needed in view of its peculiar
graphical limitations. Rolling
has been almost trebletl. and motive
power has been increased practical
ly 25 per cent. A gain of probably 40
per cent in tractivo power of new vs.
ls insured at All Times
by the Use of
The Jewell
Automatic
HeatControlier
“it Hover Sleeps and“
it Never Forgets"
Horace R. ‘Nash
N.l'isln chainsaw
{every 3100 of total receipts. these ex-
.TL’..\‘ per cent.“
1
were carried compared with 03,000.00”
outward expansion. the old New [£1th
tiniidliy. approaching stingincss.‘
sccm ‘
lico- .
stock {
I
l
i
m l
i
" The House Comfortable " .
earnings. This means that out of
penscs of Operation pcr so took $41.34.
(,iporatltlg ratio has pushed down front
Bencvoicni Partv—rlt'but is this
Bugger—41's a ticket in exchange for
your gift. When you have a hundred
of them you can exchange them at our
association headquarters fer a decora-
lion-v—l’cie lllt‘l't‘.
142'510/3 Discount on
DiningTables&Chairs
Until Thanksgiving
o——.—.—,
TABLES
Regular 5 l.7.'l. now .......... 8 4.15
Regular $10.03. now .......... 3 9.60
Regular $15.00. new .......... $13.15
Regular $213.00. new ....... $21.00
Regular 35.00, now .......... $30.50
CHAIRS
Regular $1.50, now $1.30
Regular $1.75. now ............ 01.54
Regular “.05. now ....... .....s1.7o
Regular $2.25. new ............ ”.95
Regular [$3.75. new ............ 83.29
B. K. MlTCHELLAUNDERTAKER
r. A. Muslim.
HOUBE ru‘ameuzn
oonnsn wan. AND men are.
nonwauo cowl.
VNOI‘WIIK Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel
‘ ~Youth's Companion.
“ ,, “l. “It'll... Muhlflifl
mills
Wm--wfim -_.. _ ”:59. .- m
A HOMESICK PIONEER. .
Poetic Plain! of One of the Early Set-
tler' in» Missouri.
In wonder the people of today read
of the persistent cheerf loose with
which the pioneers wen ‘about the
business of settling the great west.
Nevertheless it somehow gratifies’the
weakness of human nature to know
that there was now and then a wearer
of the deerskin ieggins and coonskin.
cap who grumbled.
(in early settler who went from n‘
snug New England village to the fev—
cr haunted prairies along the Missourf
was moved to put his complaints into
rhymes, one of which has survived
and is now carefully preserved by the.
descendants of the early UettIers who
live surrounded by the peaceful pros-
perity and comfort of a Missouri farmi
right in the heart of the annihematizedl
piniric: ‘
0h. lonesome, windy, grassy place,
Where buffalo and snake prevaii— '
The first with dreadful looking face.
The last with dreadful sounding
inll ..
i‘d rather like on camel hump .
And be a Yankee Doodle beggar
‘l‘ban where i never see a stump -
And shake to death with, fever‘ii
zigvr. . 4
Judging from the last line. and
might conclude that an acute attack:
of “user“ had suddenly prevented
him from continuing—Exchange. i
A MARRIAGE NOTICE. l
m-
The Modern One Sounded Quito Grant!
to the Old Lady.
Old Lady Goodyear laid down the
paper with a sigh and looked over her.
spcctuclcs at Grandfather Goodyear.
“i feel unite ashamed when I remem-
bcr our humble marriage notice,“ she
filllil.
" ‘Married. in the First Congrega-
tional church. of Harborville. About
Goodyear to Mary Lawton.” chanted
Grandfather Goodyear. "it read well
to my thinking.”
lies. for those days. but not foil ,
present times." said his old wife. "You
know Anastasia Cumming's daughter!
Laura married Bophy Ileavltt's grand.
son. ills mother. Bophy’s child. mar-
ried a Wilson."
"Well, what of all that?" inquired
Grandfather Goodyear. rubbing. pl.
forehead in great confusion of
"it's the fashion to .lteep all ,
family names." eat
your. severely. ”You hear how [fulfil
it sounds: ‘
" Married. at the home of the brids’I
moihcr. Mrs.
Toby. by Rev. Harold Lowden Kirk-
bright. Edith smythe Cummings to
(Licorgo Brouno learnt-Wilson. .
"Now. there’s something 19 old
Grandpl Broune and Grandma myths
to be proud ofwlf they were ailrs." : '
"firm!" said Grandfather Good!“
mun-W ”
Till RIAL NIID.‘ ‘
in negro households. upsclsily in
communities where neurons Jon! I
lsrgoporlionof the. while if.)
quentiy. happens tits the w ‘
the head of the family. but no ,
the hresdwlansr. .but also ,
phasrlsmsml in that as tr
casinos she regards
lord and master as subtotal in ii .
This at least was the moonlit
the colored woman wh was
a little scans enacted
guilds of the panel '0.
i‘ m ‘=
charm flew-d. cruel!!-
ill
the prisoner the fill
first. witness
to ill . . . .
offs-w as laid. “it our «
your-husband, anti had given ‘
hosting would you call in
'i‘he. wanna all Earned, _
rne’ filler-cs Within" ? 9
ii “Eugene-z ~ "
d4 ,
Old Lady W“.
Frederick Cummlm ‘ -
..
. s
Norwalk Chronicler