The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-15
PERSONAL . AND
 MU $ ICAL

marriage. Assistant Town Clerk William T. Mullins, in his ever accom- last evening at 7:S0 and issued the h- cense. As MT. Mullins is also a, jus tice of the peace, the knot was tied there with Attorneys Alexander L. De- Laney and Michael Flanagan who were busy searching titles acting as the witnesses. Bush came to this city about a week ago and received the consent of the brides parents for her hand. It was not a hurry up affair, the couple having been corresponding for some time. Bush before his mar riage promised to give up the prize ring to live the simple life. His fath- CT George B. Bush was formerly spar ring partner for the great and only John L. Sullivan, and at present is manager of the Rock Island Hotel in Savtn Rock. Bush and his bride will live in New York where he has rela- tives of considerable influence, and where he has an appointment in one of the city departments. Before 1eav- ing the Town Clerks office he was heard to say "No more of the fast pace for me, it's the simple life for the future"
 ''why wouldn't wear a happy smile? Mother and daughter doing well."-M. F. McKenna.
 '-That was a clever move to secure the Whiting Mfg. Company to locate here, 1,500 employees will help swell the population-"-T B. Warren.
 'J would like to find some good ten or and bass voices for chorus work. The practice would be an education dn ftself.'-W. P. Twadde1.
 "we were crowded to the doors to- day: people have confidence in our bargains. A H. Mckenzie.
 are I,oxr,p-- corrga For $1,o Sport Hill climb oiled, and the road will be in the pink of condition for the races."-A. K. L. Watson
 town to form a good sized club and to arrange interesting contests. ."-E. G. Bishop.
 ''You nearly scared that chap to death.''-D. F. Russell.
 There is no good reason why meats should be so high, but up they are. And what are we going to do about it.''-
 .'The realization will be even better than the anticipation. And the latter is great over the Pacifics' scheduled visit to Newark.'-John Eckel.
 That public telephone is most all ways in use, proving it is public con- Ven1ence."-C. l. Crosby.
 "I had a fine trip to Boston, com bined business with pleasure."-J. B. Foster.
 The many friends of Mrs. James Coug1llin will be grieved to hear that she is in the Bridgeport hospital suf- fering from a complication of diseases. and that her condition is considered very grave. Mrs. Coughlin was Miss Minnie Drew before her marriage and a teacher in our public schools.
 A bona fide story is told of a bright twelve year old youngster, the son of a prominent professional man of this city, who astonished his mother as he came in from play one day recently, by inquiring, What his religion was?" The mother puzzled asked what he meant. well, he replied, all my chuans religion, and I just thought it was time I had one to tell about The mother promised to help him out, so it is hoped he has found what was and feels on equal footing with hi1 playmates. Rumor has it that Miss Margaret c. Kelly and Miss Mamie Quigley will shortly open millinery parlorS in this city. Both young ladies are we'll known and have a host of friends who will wish them complete success. Miss Kelly has been identified with Miss Quigley was with Miss Hogan, in Court Exchange building during the latter's stay here.