Cameron County press., February 01, 1906, Image 1

THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866.
VOL. 40.
D. S. HELMER & CO.
Real Estate
and Loans,
PORT ALLEAGNY,PA.
Installation of New Pipe Organ in
Emmanuel P. E. Church,
Emporium, Pa.
The new pipe organ erected in this
Church is now completed and the
Rector, Vestry and Congregation are
to be congratulated on the fine instru
ment now ready for divine service. A
description of this latest addition to
Emporium pipe organs will be of inter
est to all lovers of fine organ music
The organ contains a wide range and
variety of organ tone.
First are the strong and prevading
Diapasons and Bourdons, the funda
mental stops and foundation of the
volume of tone. Next are the Flute
tunes, then the String tones and the
reed ton( s, these stops being voiced in
close imitation of the Orchestral instru
ments from which they are named. ■
Besides these there are the soft Dulc
iana and the very soft Aeoline stops
wiiich must be heard to be appreciated.
Another stop seldom heard in none but
the largest organs is the Vox Humana,
a reed stop of peculiar construction
and artistically voiced in close imitation
of the pure human voice. Another
stop is the loud bold Trumpet, a reed
stop, a powerful toned stop in imita
tion of the band Trumpet Auother of
the reed stops is the Orchestral Oboe,
a softer reed stop of a plaintive, mellow
tone.
The whole organ is well voiced by
experts, showing each solo stop sw such
to perfection and combining the'whole
in a well hlended sweet but powerful
tone. The Action of this organ is on
the principle known in the art as
"Tubular Pneumatic." Briefly de
scribed this is a system whereby the
power obtained from the compressed
air in the bellows is used to do the
mechanical work of opening the chest
valves supply ing the pipes with wind
and coupling the pedal organ to the
manuals and the manuals together and
also controlling the stops, Grand Cres.
cendo and other accessories and ef
fects. The touch of the keys is better
and more agreeable than the touch on
the best piano action ever constructed.
The weight of the touch is adjustable,
something entirely new and original
with the builders and first used in this
onjan. By a simple regulating device
the weight of touch can be adjusted to
the wishes of any performer. As the
couplers work on the air only, the ad
dition of couplers does not increase the
weight of touch at all, thus rendering
the most complicated and hard mtisic
a matter that does not tire the per
former by exprtion of operating a hard
action. The Console is detached and
reversed, the player sitting with back
to the organ, and the connections bo
tween the Console and organ proper
are 167 metal tubes controlling the air
operating the action.
A special feature of this organ is a
Grand Crescendo Pedal, a device
whereby the player with foot motion
controlls all the stops in the organ, a
slight toe movement bringing on one
stop after another, commencing at the
softest and ending with the loudest, a
reverse movement of foot cancelling
the stops in inverse order of actuation.
This pedal is balanced and can be left
in any position desired, at either Piano,
Mezzo, Mezzo Forte, or Forte. It does
not affect any stops previously drawn
and when cancelled leaves the resistra
tion as before. Foot combination
pedals are provided and all needed and
modern devices and accessories for
handling of the instrument. The Pedal
Keyßoard is from newly adopted plans
of the American Guild of Organists,
concave in elevation, c inc ive in plan
and radiating. The organ casing in of
quartered oak, finished to match the
church furniture. The display pipea
ure finished in puce leaf. The
power to blow the bellows is obtained
by use of a large "Ko-h" Water Kngine
located in basement of church directly
under the organ. It can lie started
and stopped by player at Cun«oi« and
when in use is automatically control,
led by the rise and fall of the bellow
top.
The or.jan re pretention complete and
flair-lied production, the liifl.i-t (level
opment inartistic construction and
voicing.
The builders of this organ are Messrs*
Bates & Oulley, of Philadelphia. They
were selected from a number of com
petitors by a Committee of the Vestry
after listening to several of their organs
and carefully investigating their work
and record. They are men who are
making the construction and voicing
of the pipe organ their life study and
occupation, both were apprentices to
the trade in boyhood, one in Boston,
the other in Ph. "lelphia, and as ap
prentice, journeyman, foreman and
master each lias spent thirty one years
at the work. Mr. Bates was a foreman
for thirteen consecutive years in the
employ world celebrated "Roosevelt"
firms ot organ builders of New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore, in that
time having charge of large and varied
work on some of the largest organs
ever constructed, erecting many of
them in all parts of the country. Mr.
Culley has spent much of his time in
the construction of metal pipes, voic
ing and finishing organs in the
churches, he was at one time a fore
man in the metal department of the
"Roosevelt" factory. At another time
he speut seven consecutive years mak
ing and voicing read organ pipea. He
also at one time had a factory of his
own supplying metal pipes to the
trade. Ten years ago these two men,
long shop mates and friends, started
for themselves and their work com
manded attention from the first.
The first organ built is in Grace P.
E. Church, Merchantville, N. J., and
won them high praise from all who
heard it, including the Bishop of the
Diocesse. Many prominent organists
have given recitals on it, and the
builders have many line commendatory
letters regarding it. The nexi one is
in the adjoining parish of Moorsetown,
N. J. The third one, a very large two
manual organ, is in Kensington M. E.
Church, Philadelphia. This large city
organ attracted attention at once and
Hon. John Wanamaker, then about to
donate an organ to the famous Bethany
Presbyterian Church,"Philadelphia, in
vited them to estimate. The com
petition for this organ was spirited, a
dozen of the big firms figuring on
duplicate specifications sent out. Of
this number only one was higher in
price than Bates & Culley, several
were clo3e together with them, one
was S7OO lower, another §ISOO lower,
but Mr. Wanamaker gave them the
contract on account of merit shown.
A letter written to the builders by Mr
Wanamaker four years after complet
ion says "we have never regretted our
i action for a moment." This organ is a
big four manual instrument, part of it
i being one hundred and twenty-five feet
: from the player, controlled by electric
| action, and the organ is the builder's
i shop number 0.
Other large organs are in Lu La
I Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine (Masonic), Phila
| adelphia; Trinity Presbyterian Church,
j Norris Square' Methodist Church;
j Memorial Methodist Church; St.
; Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran Church
I and many others in Philadelphia,
j First Baptist Church, Atlantic City, N.
j J.; Holy Trinity P. E. Church, Spring
i Lake, N. J.; Unity Church, Redlands,
| Cal.; Christ P. E. Church and First M.
| E. Church, Indiana Pa.; St. James' It.
C. Church, Sewickley, Pa.; Methodist
Church, Stroudsburg, Pa.; Holy Trinity
1 Evangelical Lutheran and Emmanuel
j Baptist Churches, Chester, Pa.; First
Presbyterian Church, Merchantville,
i N. J.; Beverly Presbyterian Church,
| Beverly, N. J.; First M. E. Church,
Haddenfield, N. J.; Trinity Evangilcal
Lutheran Church, West' Bethlehem,
Pa ; Swamp Evangelical Lutheran
Church, New Hanover, Pa , and many
others of all denominations.
Haberstock's Tailoring Establish
ment.
The undersigned desires to inform
the public that his tailoring establish
ment, over Exprees office, is conducted
by himself personally and is not con
nected with any other similar estab
lishment. For first class tailoring give
me a call. Samples a specialty. Re
pairing and cleaning promptly attend
ed to.
48-TF. THKO. HAUERBTOCK.
The Days on Friday Night.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Day will arrive
in Emporium, Friday, February 2nd,
from Philadelphia and will entertain a
Stai Course audience at the Oj era
House in the evening, in a propr.im of
characteristic excellence. The man
agement is advised that they aje mak
ing oi eof the great hits of the season,
large and enthusiastic audiences greet
inn them atevery apperance, rendering
their itinerary a veritable triumph.
Seats at Lloyd's.
NVANTKI) < CAPABLE hustlers to ENGAGE
in the Tea ami Coffee business. No
etppul required splendid induce
on HI, in right party. For full purlieu
His tuli!rem The (ireal Atlantic A
P.'<lHe Tea Co, \V I, lllg We.,
DUKHIH pj, |8 St
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WKßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1906.
Proposition to Bond * —ough.
Editor Press:
The proposition to bond the Bor
ough for the purpose of completing the
sewer system is certainly a worthy
project, inasmuch that the sanitary
conditons of the towr. require it. Hav
ing heard the subject discussed, pro
and con, by several of our tax payers,
1 have come to the conclusion that a
great number of our people do not
understand that the old sewer bonds
were paid off last fall for which a tax
of three mills was levied, and the in
creased indebtedness would only cause
the same levy of mills if the people
vote for the issue. Those who have
patiently waited ten years for sewer
and helped pay off the old bonds, now
feel the time has arrived; that they
are entitled to the same privilege of a
sewer. I feel I can safely say there is
not a tax-payer in our Borough who
can honestly claim he is one cent
poorer to-day than he was before these
bonds were issued Not having any
sewer in my locality, I feel it was
money well invested. If the voters
vote down the issue, council can bor
row two or three thousand dollars and
putin sewers haphazard, which- will
not meet with the public demand.
Some few will have sewers, while
others « J have none, consequently
the pro er way is to issue those bonds
and e .t'end them ten or fifteen years
then the whole town will be sewered
and our tax payers will not not feel
the burden in the least. The sewer
system will then be completed as it
was origianally intended, lam aware
of the fact that some will not vote for
it, as they already have sewers. Such
an offense would be committing a
crime against the safety of our Bor
ough.
The accumulation of wealth would
be useless unless we conveyed its use
to the betterment of our conditions, its
well as the public and those who
come after us. What more worthy use
can it be put to than making the sani
tary condition of our town safe from
epidemics,such as fever, diphtheria,etc.
Also from a„ businsss point it would
advance the value of our property,
both for sale or rent. Tenants now,
when renting houses, inquire the first
thing "have you sewers," and
when you have, the consequen
ces are you get a better tenant
with a larger rental, which will three
times pay your extra taxes. I must
say, however, that the majority of ob
jections come from those who pay from
three to five dollars taxes. In conclus
ion I trust that our voters will stop
and think before they condemn this
worthy object.
PROPERTY OWNER.
The Observer.
There is no one who has not, at one
time or another tasted the bitterness
of injuries received, and felt the wi d
prompting ol the spirit of revenge.
The exercise of Christian patience and
forgiveness requires a strong effort.
And the effort is abundantly worth
while, and if honestly put forth will
not fail ol'fuccess.
Christian patience springs from an in
sightiuto the spiritual nature and pos
sibilities of our fellow men. Even our
injurers have high spiritual possibili
ties In doing us the wrong they have
forgotten their higher and better selves.
In wronging us they did greater wrong
to themselves. The higher nature
may be asleep in them; but if it were
to waken, it would cry out as loudly
against the wrongs committed as we
ourselves can do. Instead of seeking
to retaliate upon them in kind, we
should rather hope and patiently wait
for the wakening of the better nature
within them. To have them come to a
j better state of mind is the noblest and
j truest satisfaction we can have. If only
j we could look ahead five years or ten
! years and could see in them—what
j very possibly they will become—the
j best and truest friends we shall then
! possess; surely our present feeling of
; impatient resentment would quickly
I vanish.
We need faith and we need hope; we
; need insight and we need far sight.
■ We need to look into the inner possi
bilities of men; and to have visions of
what may be a better state of things
j in the future.
The Great Lafayette and His Band.
The splendid band carried by The
(ireat Lafayette, in which he introduces
his own original travesties on the fam
ous band leaders "Sousa" and "Creat
ore" are all soloists, each and everyone
being especially selected for his in
dividual work; many of these gentle
men have been members of Sousa's,
Creature's Mascagui's and other well
known musical organizations. Em
porium Opera House, Feb. Bth.
Special Low Rates.
To all points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia, February 15th to April 7th,
11MWI. Hound Trip Homeseekers' Tick
ets on special days. Write at once for
Information aud maps to W 11. Allen,
Traveling Agent, Wisconsin Central
It'y, e.'l Park Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa.
I 4#-ISt.
William Mundy Writes the Press.
William Mundy, son of Chief of
Police Frank Mundy, writes the PRESS
from Doty, Wyoming, under date of
Jan. 21st. We extract a major | ortion
of his letter: "It is seven years since
I left the good old town of Emporium.
I expect to come home next fall if
nothing happens. I came out here to
see this country and came very near
doing so; have travelled from the China
Sea to the Artie ocean—most of the
time in the government employ trans
port service; three inches of snow hero.
People in Emporium think this a vast
wilderness, but such is not the case.
This country is alive but to make
money here one has to have capital to
start with. Timber lands on the coast
were all taken up years ago. The
sharpest men in the world are located
on the coast watching for eastern suck
ers. When I come home will keep
you busy listening to the yarns and
experiences in the west. lam still on
the Lord's side of the fence—a true blue
Republican. Kind regards to all my
friends. I remember that I am a Key
stone man with a Keystone heart.
WM. MUNDY.
Borough Nominations.
The following nominations have been made by
the Republicans and Democrats, for the several
Borough and Ward offices:
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC.
Burgess.
R. M. Overhiser. R. M. Overhiser
Constable and Collector.
;• Frederick Seger. Chas. W. Shaffer.
Poor Master,
F. P. Strayer. F. P. Strayer.
Auditors.
Grant B.Allen. Grant S. Allen,
I. K. Hockley, I. K. Hockley.
EAST WARD.
Councilman.
A. M. Hamilton. Robert Green.
Constable.
Robt. D. Hackett.
Judge of Election.
T. N. Hackett. T. N. Hackett.
Inspector of Election.
Fred C. Huntington. Peter Schweikart.
MIDDLE WARD.
Councilman.
Edward D. White. R. H. Hirsch
School Director.
Bernard L. Spence. • I. K. Hockley
Judge of Election.-
Geo. H. Gross. Riley Warner.
Inspector of Election.
Marcus Lucore. Henry Klees.
WEST WARD.
Councilman.
E, 11. Gregory. F. H. Pearsoll.
School Director.
Jason Loucks. C. H. Felt.
Judge of Election.
Jos. A. Friendel. Jos. A. Friendal.
Inspector of Election.
Walter Morrison. A.Hockley.
Shippen Nominations.
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRAMIC.
SUPEPVISORS.
N. S. Cutler, 3 yr. A. B. Doll.
Burton Housler, 2yr. Robt. Warner.
C. W. Spence, 1 yr. Ray Lyons.
Constable and Collector.
Elihu Chadwick. Henry Lyons.
School Directors.
Henry J. Newton. Adam Nickler.
F. K. Zimmer. Frank Moon.
Poor Master.
W.F.Lewis. David Skillman.
Town Clerk.
Geo. W. Leavitt. Claud Lyons.
Auditor.
Willis (taskill. Mark Goodwin.
Judge of Election.
| Lee Lewis. Michael Hout.
Inspector of Election.
Claud Lyons. Geo. Millard.
Soblc- Auschon.
Miss Etta Soble, a former Emporium
lady, was married on Sunday evening
last, at the residence of the bride's par-
I ents, (DeLeon), No. 50 W. 112 th St.,
New York City, to Mr. David Auschon.
The bride and groom were beautifully
aud becomingly attired The Parisian
Quintett, under the direction of Mr. E.
C Seger, an Emporium gentleman,
rendered the Wedding March. Relat
ives and friends from out of town were
| numerous, coming from Buffalo, Chi
i eago, Rochester and Boston The
PRESS and many Emporium friends
extend best wishes.
Surpassing himself in all former at
tempts "The Great Lafayette" will
present to the patrons of Emporium
Opera House, Feb. Bth. "The Pearl of
Bhutan" a most stupendous specta
cular production of surpassing realism
and unrivalled magnitude, requiring
in production over sixty people,
horses, dogs, elephants, lions and two
; ear loads of special scenery, properties,
i costumes, mechanical and light effects
! and which he claims is the most elabor
| otely staped spectacle on the road.
School Report
Last year
i Number enrolled to date ...0 0 656
N umber in attendance in month .. 655 630
Average attendance 590 587
Percentage of attendance 92'. j 95
Number present every day 3»9 858
Number tardy too 4H
Number sick 95 77
Number of visitors 13ft
The low percentage of attendance is explained
by the prevalence of contagious diseases 011 ac
count of which many parents kept their children
from school, uml also by the fact that this last
month included the holiday season. Consider
ing these drawbacks we think the record a satis
factory one. The High School aud Senior Gram
mar made leoords of over 65 per cent.
The number ol tardy pupils is exceseively high
We ask patents to »e< that tnc pupils get started
in time. Lessons of promptness must he learned
now or nor at all. We want tocut this number
in half by next month.
EDWARD H. I.ING, Principal.
WANTED Bright, honest young man
from Emporium to prop ire for paying
position in <i iveriimiMit .Mail Service
Itox One, Cedar Rapids, la. 47-Bt,
NOTES OF INTEREST.
There will be a supper he!d at Fant
Lewis' Saturday, Feb 17. For the
benefit of our pastor, Rev. A. C. Dow.
The Rev. O. S Melzler will preach in
the West Creek School house, Sunday,
Feb. 4th, at 2:30 o'clock.
C. A. Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys,
of Washington, have a small memor
andum book and diary for 1906 which
they will send to mechanics, manufac
turers, or inventors for postage two
cents.
One year ago last Sunday, Feb. 28th,
the thermometer registered 15 degrees
below zero here and the snow was
about three feet deep in the roads.
"David Harum," the novel written
by the late Edward Noyes Westcott,
netted the author's estate about $126,
000 according to a statement made in
the surrogate's court, Syracuse, N. Y.
A fire Tuesday noon was discovered
in the rooms over Miss Montgomery's
millinery store next to Tubs'. The
Are department was quickly there and
soon had it under control. The loss
will not exceed SIOO 00.
Gorton's Big Minstrels will appear at
Emporium Opera House, Feb.sth. The
management promises everything new
this season with this favorite company.
There will be big novelty features,
great dancing specialties, sweet sing
ine, amusing comedy, etc., all of a first
class character. The compauv will
give a street parade at noon which is
said to be qne of the finest and most
complete minstrel parades ever wit
nessed.
It takes two 60 foot baggage cars to
carry the scenery and effects of"The
Great Lafayette" show, which is billed
to appear at the Emporium Opera
House, Feb. Bth. The Company num
bers over 50 people, men, women and
children, horses, a forest bred lion and
other animals aro used in the produc
tion of"The Pearl of Bhutan " Lafay
ette also carries his own band of 20
soloists. It is claimed that this is the
best attraction that "The Great Lafay
ette," has ever presented. If such is
the case we have not the slightest
doubt but that he will be greeted by
a crowded house during the engage
ment here, as our theatre going public
are appreciative in patronizing an at
traction of merit.
Organ Recital atEmmanuelChurch
on Saturday Evening.
The completion of the installation of
the new pipe organ in Emmanuel
Church will be observed by an organ
recital on Saturday evening, February
3rd at 8 o'clock, by Professor John R.
Whiteley of Philadelphia, assisted by
the choir.
There will be no admission charge,
but an offering will betaken to which
all are asked to contribute liberally.
Farrcll—Grady.
Last Monday morning at six o'clock
at St. Mark's church, Miss Nellie
Farrell and Mr. James Grady were
married Rev. Father Downey officiat
ing; The couple left on the 8:15 train
011 a visit to Buffalo and other points.
Their many friends extend congratula
tions.
Johnson—Patterson.
Mr. Robert Johnson and Miss Clara
Patterson were married at the home of
the bride's mother on South Broad
street, Thursday evening, Jan. 25th by
the Rev. O. S. Metzler, in the pres
euca of the family and a few invited
guests.
Painting and Paperhanging.
I desire to inform the public that I
handle as fine a line of wall paper
samples as there is on the market, and
will be pleased to show you the same.
1 am also prepared to do all kinds of
house painting. Give me a call.
0. S. LARRABEE.
Presbyterian Church Services,
j Rev. Geo. H. Johnson, of Norris
! town, Pa., will preach at the Presby
; terian Church, Sunday, Feb. 4th, in the
i morning and evening.
A great many of our local theatre
goers will remember The Great Lafay
ette and his wonderful Lion's Bride and
will no doubt say what will he do with
the lion, will he omit it in his new play
of"The Pearl of Bhutan." We aro in
formed he will use the lion in his new
Tibetion play; in fact, it is said he is
going to introduce something even
more sensational aud startling than
"The Lion's Bride" and we have no
doubt but that he will do just as he
says, for to use a slang phrase "The
Great Lafayette (always makes good.)
This attraction is booked to appear at
Emporium Opera House, Feb. Bth.
Farm for Sale.
A good farm for sale or rent; ad
dress,
WM. HACKKNCRKU.
44-tf. Emporium. Pa.
You can a" kinds of good c )d; r
shingles at l\ B. Howard & Co.
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 1N ADVANCE.
THE WEATHER.
FRIDAY, Fair SATURDAY, Fair
SUNDAY, Fair
ASSETS
First National Bank,
EMPORIUM, PA.
At the close of business January 31, 190 C.
$727,106,37.
He thrifty, industrious, and deposit yourmoncy
in the hank. You wili be worth more to your
family, more to yourself, and more to theccm
ui unity.
Man About Town.
LAUGH A UTTLE.
If you have bills that's coming due,
And you feel a little blue,
Give a note and then rene.v.
Laugh a little.
If your business isn't booming,
And hard times ahead are looming,
Don't give any trouble rooming.
Laugh a little.
If you by friends have been forsaken,
And by your girl been coldly shaken,
Pass the booze, don't goto taken.
Laugh a little.
Clouds have all a silver lining.
Don't do any good repining.
Everything will soon be shining.
Laugh a little.
People unknown to fame must estab
lish their popularity. In our perambu
lations wo find those among us if their
names were not in the paoer now and
then, would not be known toexistonly
in the post office and where they buy
their oat meal They have the unseen
label pinned on their coat ' l ive are it"
history proves that. Postmortem ex
aminations held on such people has
shown that the gray matter of their
brain was very much dilluted;if the full
glare of the lime light was turned on
them they would flee to the tall timber.
You can't censor the press, the penal
code makes libel when you injure the
finence or domestic relations. Ever
since Ethan Allen stuck his head
through the breech in old Fort Ticon
deroga and the scared British colonel
threw down his musket and exclained
"whose coming" and Ethan thundered
the great Jehovah and the Continental
Congress. This has been the home of
the Flea and the '.and of the Knave.
Brethren keep your undergarments on
and walk in the middle of the road.
Silver Dale, Mike Ilout's Plantation
is a very nice place to visit pleasant
day's. Mike is a horticulturist of no
mean repute. Some time in November
he grafted a pigs tail to a corn cob and
placed them in his greenhouse. The
graft took and they thrived and today
he shakes the plant and gets all the
hog and hominy he wants. Mike is
proud of his ancestorv; his grand
father built the first gristmill on Canoe
Run, and was a man prominent in
public life in his time, was noted for
his sterling integrity and love for beer.
His last days were somewhat clouded.
Philip Blossinger will entertain the
Mandolin Club Friday evening, at his
mansion on the reservation. Prizes to
the best players will be awarded First
prize, a cake of soap; second prize, two
quarts of sauer krout. Philip believes
in the cultivation of the voice; he says
he has been to concerts where they
sang Home Sweet Home and he had to
look at his programme to see what
they were singing.
Town meeting coming soon. Ship
pen township was all into the caucus.
The principal fight seemed to he for ash
barrel inspector. Thestearing commit
tee has placed the price of votes at one.
pound of Arbuckles coffee, and will
probably add a little booze on election
day.
'Aint plowing much vet up the
Valley.
Uncle Peter Beattie says the Scotch
are noted for their longevity; he has an
uncle living in Maine who is 105 years
of age, chops his own wood, goes hunt
ing and fishing, chews tobacco and
flirts with the girls. He says some
people are bothered about their an
cestry, don't bother him he traces his
right back to Adam and Eve. He says
they teach history and mathematics
different in the schools now days than,
j they did when he was young, every
thing substracted must be of the same
j denomination, you can't take four
I apples from ten peaches nor five horses
! from eight dogs, but he has seen sis
quarts of milk taken lrom three cows.
They ask the children where the kings
of Europe were crowned. We always
thought they wore crowned on the
I head. Hesays if he made the laws ot
this country no man should be im
i prisoned or put to death without hit.
, own consent.
The people up the Valley that went
| to the automobile show in New York,
' said it seemed darned good to see th?
j blamed things caged tip.
! Mary had a little lamb.
And a peck of onions too,
She chopped them all up in a pan.
And made an Irish stew.
They t«ll* us that a good man gets
A gold crown when he dies,
T hope the one I have will tit
1 hope they have my size.
Sung in the common metre.
GAB9AWAY.
Birthday Surprise.
Last Monday evening, a uutuber of
friends very agreeably surprised Mr.
and Mrs Chas. Auchu, at their pleas
ant rooms on Fourth street, the occas
ion being Mrs. Audio's 25th anniver
sary. The party was composed or Mr.
and Mrs Urban Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Uoodyear, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Mtraneau, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Burke,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Overhiser, Mr. and
Mrs Edgar Henry and Mrs. Henry
Auchu It is reported a oc
casion Ity those who attended, >1
time lasting until a late hour
happy youngcouple were the re>->
of several handsome presents. eompris
ing table linen, china and cut glass.
NO 50