Connecticut western news., 1908-04-02

l US! Ou DeG WILL D6. Now you just wait and see. No sir! I'd rather be free. I am just your ''huckleberry." I will when you get over your spree. How came you to select me? I'll be darned if I'd ever wed thee. Yes! Always love, ever love, is my plea. No! Use your dough for philanthropy. An! Yes! You fill my soul with ecstacy. We'll wed in June at Chicopee Not me! There'd be too much repartee. You old fool! You had better flee.
 F. A. Emmons, Canaan. By all means yes sir.
 " F. Ray Dean, Falls Village. Sure, if you'll have.
 Edna Mae Dean, Falls Village. It looks bit dangerous to me.
 5f George H, Dean, Falls Village. Eurekal I will, by gee.
 Daniel H. Dean, Falls Village. I accept your offer. "Heaven help me-"
 George Hennessy, Ashley Falls. Come to my arms, my own Tommy. Great dayl- What a chance for me. What jollification there will be when - I'm Mrs. Jones number three. I'm so lonely. you re the boy for me. The announcement will be in THE NEWS you see. P. l.. Sackett, Canaan. You're too late, Mrs. Smith I'm to be. Not much! What a crazy idea. I'd rather be sick on the sea. MT. Smith is my No. 3. Prepare for felicity. If your name were not Jones would be.
 Winifred M. Dean. Falls Village. Dear sir, prefer to be free. Your wealth cannot buy me. I am thine if our kids will agree.
 Marguerite Chase, Falls Village. Sure, won't you come over to tea.
 H. O. Chase, Falls Village. Thanks. no gilded cage for me.
 Mrs N. N. Chase, Falls Village. Thank you, once was sufficient for me. F. ". Doty, Coleman Station. N. Y. Give me your wealth and then take me. Perhaps can make you happy, we Il see. If you don't make me happy, woe be to thee
 You may wish I am some other than . three e> Now why all this talk if you don't love me. H. B. Stevens. Canaan. Sure, dear, what else could I be? Yes, I will marry you. Wait a week and then I will see.
 Margaret McGuire, Canaan. Like Solomon, contented you would I number three! Wealth before me. Number three, An! A slave to be. Under such conditions I cannot agree. Lonely Jones you'll be for all me.
 Mrs. M. G. Buckbee, Falls Village. Please leave that to me. You don't exactly suit me. You can't possibly mean me. I don't think you and can agree. You are just the man for me.
 Ida M. Blake, Falls VillageC Yes! You please tell Editor Doty. No, the idea of asking me. What! Number three? l guess not for Dear Jones, yours received: 1 will wed thee. Albert Sheppard. Pittsfield. Thanks, MT. Jones from the Widow
 Marie. J. M. Roys. Clayton, Mass. Delighted! Will try another voyage on
 the matrimonial sea. You havn't a good record said she. No more wedding bells for me.
 Mrs. O. H. Wheeler, East Canaan No warmed over love, sir. for me. Yes, Lonely, how happy we'll be.
 Mrs. A. o. Benton, Canaan Valley No more weddin' bells for me. I much prefer to be free. low much will my weekly allowance be? | m afraid we d never agree. Experience I've had, for you'd be num- Der seven, see. Another twig on the family tree.
 R. B. Hart, West Cornwall, Conn. Oh no money can buy me. No thanks would rather be free I would if loved thee. A. W. Hosford, Newark, N. J. 1t will be ill the News you see. To Judge Gruber's we'll flee. Great Scott, that is sudden to me. Another has proposed to me. Like ship we would be on stormy sea. Mrs. F. S. Blake. Falls Village, Conn.