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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-15
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.WARN1NG ORDER

w INN I4A*A1 "
In tie United States Court in
the Indian Territory, Southern
District:
Mary r. Hayes. Pla ntiff)
lParlsG. u Hayes, Defendant }
The defendant Paul G. Hayes
is warned to appear in this Court
in thirty. days andsanswer the com.
plant Of the piartiff, Mary P.
Hayes.
Witness the Hou- 1T Dicker-
son, Judge Of said court and the
seal thereof, this eth day Of Jan'y
1906.
i[sEAL1 c.M. uAnPBELIp
Clerk.
bgJ. w. Speak, Deputy.
lWeIborntS1 Hays Attorneys.
Attorney for nonresident; Laws
renee Mills.
lI9irst Published Jan III, I9o6)
W. St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-15

TO make single wineGlassfnl
Of port "a ounces Of grapes are re
Qpired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-15

polly-He Knows how to kiss.
Molly Who told you so? E
II had it from his own lips. -
tloVaIn nj 7 aatlar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
coNNo11EY AND STONE FAKE,
Several Bouts Between Various Fight
ers at Music Hall.

Several Bouts Between Various Fight
ers at Music Hall.
There were four bouts at Music hall
last evening. The star bout was a
twelve-round bout between Jig Stone,
Of Boston, and Young ConnoIey, of
New York. At the very beginning the
two fighters put up but little fight and
the referee cautioned them not to i'm
pose upon the audience by fighting as
little as they could. The two fighters
braced up little during the rest Of the
bout, but 1t was the opinion Of everyone
that they had made arrangements be-
tween themselves.
The ten-round bout between Bunny
Ford, of New Haven, and Kid Kidd, of
New Haven, was a good one, Ford hav-
ing the better of the fight up till the
tenth round, when Kidd woke up and
hammered Ford all over. the ring. If
any decision was to have been made it
would have been given to Ford, as he
put up the best aIl-round fight.
Terry Edwards, of New York, and
Charley Lucus, of Brooklyn, fought a
fine six-round draw. Brody of New
York, took the place of Kid Williams
and went six rounds with Kid Doherty.
There was large and quiet attend
ance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
To-pAY,s PROGRAMME.

To-day will be given over entirely 10
sightseeing by delegates and all pro-
viding the convention business is con-
cluded. If not then the visitors will go
without the delegates, Trolley trips
and carriage rides to East and West
Rocks will be the feature of the
jaunts
At 4:30 in the afternoon will be held
the most interesting ceremony to the
Knights themselves. This will be the
exemplifcation Of the fourth degree III
Music hall and will be participated In
by all the masters of the fourth degree
now in the city. The function will be
in full dress and elaborate preparations
have been made for it's success.
In the evening at 1880 the fourth de-
gree Knights will assemble at the hall
and will take part in short street pa
rade In the center OF the city. Each
and every one will be in full dress and
it is expected that 1t will be most
impressive pageant. Following the pa
rade the Knikhts will board trolley cars
at the green and go to Morris Cove
where a banquet will be served.
The evening for the visitors will be
passed by an entertainment by the
Clan-na- at Emmett hall and trips
to the surrounding shores. The cere-
monies of the week win end Tonight
and Saturday will be given over to
home seeking
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion TLeaten

Madame Sarah Bernhard, en- route
to Paris, will play in New Haven at the
Hyperion theater next Monday night,
June II, a composite bill-Frou Frou,
Hamlet, L'Aiglon and Camille. In this
brief space of one night she Will say
greeting and farefell to New Haven.
In letter to her management Madame
Bernhard says:
IT feel like those Roman gladiators
giving their dying salute to Faustina,
imperatrix; but my cry will be; Ave,
America Imperatrix! We, who are
about to leave you forever, salute your
The composite bill was chosen by
Madame Bernhard herself and her
productions of Frou Frou, Hamlet,
L'Aiglon and Camille, made with a
reckless disregard Of cost, have been
hurried from Paris to New Haven for
the one night engagement. She will
appear in the same bill In New York
June 10, and will sail on the La Tour
aine early on the morning of the 18th,
She will never return.
The composite bill gives Bernhardt
the fullest scope from the frivolous,
fiossy comedy and soul charring big
scenes" of Frou Frou. to the supreme
tragedy Of Hamlet hooking at the
irony of fate beside the open grave. In
Camille she will reveal as always the
Incompatible artist who Is also genius
and woman, likewise L'Aiglon
In Frou Frou and Camille Madame
Bernhard will wear three exquisite
gowns which are portion of her sum-
mer wardrobe, newly delivered from
Paris, together with several ravishing
hats. In Hamlet she will use the skull
of an ancient comedian Of Moliere' IS
time, which she carries in a silver box.
lie was given her by Mountet-Sully.
Hamlet alone would be sufficient to
make the engagement of one night at
the Hyperion a notable one. Hardly
less interesting is her Frou Frou To be
played for the first time on this tour;
! l. Aiglon has been one of her chief
dramatic delineations, and Camille we
have always. 1t is a landmark. The
destruction of San Francisco made the
brief return ii New Haven possible.
Seats now selling
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
An amendment to the charter of the

An amendment to the charter of the
organization was also passed wherein
it makes the designation of the benefi-
ciary of the insurance certificate more
simple than heretofore. AT present it
takes needless amount of red tape to
settle this point.
The convention also listened to an ad-
dress by the Rev. A, P. Doyle, of the
Paulist Order of Washington, in which
he asked for financial support in home
missionary work. The convention vot-
ed him sympathy and the support ask
ed financially, the latter to be done
through the subordinate councils. The
amount needed Is 100000.
The question of rates came up for
discussion. In view Of the heavy sur
plus which the order has on hand it
was thought advisable to make a
change in the rate system, and a level
rate was recommended instead Of the
present step rate which went into eff
feet few years ago. "A committee of
three was appointed to take the mat
ter UP and make report later.
The national council accepted the gift
of a Photographic reproduction of a
portrait of Pope Plus x. given by Alex
ander Mcmahon of New York. 1t is
one of $50 of these pictures received in
this country. Na-, yli
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
New Haven Theater.

buster Brown" still continues to
draw large and delighted audiences at
the New Haven theater. Those who
have seen the play before have been Sc
delighted with it that they are not only
revistting the shos themselves but are
making up parties of their friends to
visit and enjoy the splendid entertain
ment. 1t is full of fun from start to
finish. The music is delightful, the
dances are the best that has been seen
here for years, while the ballets OF
pretty girls are one of the features OF
the piece. Buster and his dog Tige is
something that the children all Should
see and special matinee principally
for the little ones will be given on Sat-
urday afternoon. 1T will be given again
tonight and the concluding perform
ance on Saturday night.
The New Haven theater, which is
one of the coolest spots in the city,
Is the place to enjoy an afternoon or
evening. The play Is so true to life
as like a frew stray leaves torn from
the domestic diary Of every we'll regu-
lated family. Buster" Is no creation.
He lives in every household where
there Is boy, and in many where
there is only girl.
It was Buster" you wanted to see
Buster and "Tige." Buster" is a
big go with the little ones and the lit
tie ones grown up, too.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
OPERATORS BLUNDER
Causes WestbOund Pennsylvania Limit
ed to Crash Into Another Train.

Lancaster, Pa, June Running at
the rate Of forty miles an hour, the
west-bound Pennsylvania limited at
2:4O o'clock this afternoon, through the
blunder Of telegraph operator, crashed
into the Parkburg construction train on
the Pennsylvania cutoff, mile east
of the city. Three members of the lin
tied crew We're injured. They ares
Charles A. Brown, Of Philadelphia,
aged thirty years; condition critical.
Engineer Charles McCauley, Of Phil
adelphia; severely injured.
Baggageman E. B. Frederick, aged
seventy-three, of Railway, N. j.; arms
sprained and bruised.
The telegraph operator, Ralph NJ Erb,
had just backed the Parkburg construc-
ton train from the main line to the
east-bound track on the cutoff to per-
init freight train to pass. Before he
could close the switch the limited.
which should have taken the west
bound track, ran through the open
switch and crashed into the construc-
ton train, Both engines were thrown
into the air. but none Of the cars was
derailed.
Engineer McCauley applied his all
brakes when he saw the collision was
Inevitable and stuck to his post. Fire
man Brown jumped and was caught
under the wreckage, The baggage car
was directly behind the engine. One
end was smashed. Both engines caught
fire. Two cars of the construction train
burned.
None Of the passengers was injured
beyond a severe jolting, and all pro-
ceeded on their Journey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
WoMAN,s GOLF tHAMPLONSHIP
Excellent Scoring by the Field at Open
ing of Tournament.

Glen Cove, L. l., June 7,-There was
some excellent scoring by the field at
the start of the Women's Eastern Golf
association championship tournament
to-day at the Nassau Country club.
The four leaders were under &c. a good
showing on the 6OS7 yard course. Ali
within ten strokes Of the low score, or
fourteen in all are paired for a second
1S-hole medal splay round tomorrow,
the leader on the aggregate low score
for the two rounds to gain the title and
possession of the championship cup, the
gift Of the Tonic Salvage, Of the Es-
sex Country club. The summary: Miss
f. L. Vanderhoff, New York, Sc; Miss
Fanny Osgood, Boston, 49, Mrs, c. F.
Fox, Philadelphia SO; Miss H. Curtiss,
Boston, SO; Miss NJ. B. Adams, Boston,
81; Mrs. r. II. Barlow, Philadelphia,
81; Miss M. Curtis, Boston, 80; Miss E.
IS. Porter, Boston, "a; Miss Pauline
Mackay, Boston, 50; Miss L. A Wells,
Boston, So; Miss Julia Mix, New York,
95; Mrs. C. 7. Stout, New York, So;
Miss E. N. Lockwood, Boston, So; Miss
E. Hurry, New York, IS; Miss Eunice
Terry, New York, 80; Miss s. F. Lef-
ferts, New York, 100; Miss f, C. Girls
CON- Philadelphia, 100; Mrs. T. H.
Polhemus, New York, 100; Mrs. D. G.
Geddes, New York, 1903; Mrs. f. B.
Batchelder, Boston, 104; Mrs. A. Alc-
ridge, New York, los; Miss H. Maule.
Philadelphia, 105; Miss M. w. Phelps,
Boston, 1O6; Miss Bradford, Boston, 1O6;
Miss Florence Ayres, Philadelphia, 1O6;
Mrs. E. F. Sanford, New York, 1O7;
Mrs. H. F. Whitney, New York, 1877;
Mrs. c. L. Tiffany, New York, 1O9;
Mrs. D. A. Fuller, New York, 112; Mrs.
S. c. Price, Philadelphia, 112; Miss c.
Shrieve, Boston, ia; Miss X. Travers,
New York. lis; Miss Marion Travers.
New York, rs; Mrs. Ralph Lane, New
York, 116; Miss NJ. E. Phelps, Boston,
100,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
THE POST DISCOVERY.
A Revelation in Human Food,

Previous to the discovery of the Post
process of changing the starchy part Of
Wheat and Barley into form Of sugar,
many people suffered from what Is
known as starch Indigestion.
That was shown by gas and all sorts
of stomach and bowel trouble (sone-
times ending in apperdicitis) brought
on by the undigested starch in wheat,
oats, white bread, cake buildings, etc.,
etc.
Nature ultimately Furnishes anyone
who continually takes some medicine or
drug to smooth over or nullify bad con-
ditions of the body. The only safe way
to cure such is to correct or remove
the cause. Therefore it was plain to
Mr.. Post, in working out his discovery,
that people who show some weakness
in digestlng the starchy part of food,
(Which is much the largest part of all
we eat) must be helped by having the
starch digested of transformed before
being eaten. And Of course the safest
and truest way to do this would be to
initiate nature and avoid all chemicals
or outside and unnatural things. The
body digests the starchy food by the
following process: First the moisture
or Juices of the mouh and stomach,
then warmth or mild heat, which grows
or develops diastase from the grain.
Time is also an important element and
when all work together and the human
organs operate properly the starch is
slowly turned into a form of sugar, as
If must be before the blood will absorb
1t and carry the needed energy to diff
ferent parts of the body. OF course If
the body fails to do it's work perfectly
trouble sets in.
So in the making of the famous food
-Grape-Nuts-lno warmth and
fine are the only things used to turn
starch into sugar, thus initiating ma
tire and keeping the human food IN
original purity, free from outside
things and Just as Mother Nature in
tends 1t shall be kept for advantageous
use by her children. The food is fully
cooked at the factories, and is crisp
and delicious with a little thick cream
poured over.
Tt can be softened for people with
weak teeth, but is most valuable to
others when it must he theoretically
chewed, thus bringing down the saliva
from the gums to go to the stomach
and help digest the entire meal, besides
the use of the teeth strengthens and
preserves them. Nature blesses the
parts of the body that are used and
not abused. Grape-nuts food brings
peace, health and comfort when people
are in despair from any one of the ais
resulting from undigested food.
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellvflle," found in the pkgs.
There's a reason"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
rHE soIIEMN REQuIEM .MAss.

o.
At st. Marys church at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning a solemn requiem
high mass was celebrated as a memo
rial to the dead members Of the order.
fhe interior of the church was draped
With purple and black cloth. At the
head Of the center aisle there was a
catafalque covered with a pail and
with two swords Ia crossed at the top.
The church was filled with Knights of
Columbus members. The celebrant of
the mass was the Rev. Father Heagan,
Father Dinahan was deacon and Fa-
Their McShane sub-deacon The music
was by the regular quartette, Miss
Mary Sullivan, soprano; Miss Mary
Lynch, contralto; Louis Lautenbach,
tenor; William Grabb, bass. Prof.
Joseph D. Rice presided at the organ.
The sermon was preached by ReS
Clement M. Thuente, o. p, of New
York, former pastor of st. Marys,
this city.
His text was from chapter xxi, St.
John: IT mthe resurrection and the
life. He that believeth in Me, all
JHOuBH ne Dc ucbus SNAIL HNS ana
everyone that liveth and believeth in
Me, shall not die forever"
Father Theunte safd In part: EST.
Mary's church is the very birthplace Of
the great order Of the knights Of Co
lum'bus. Here Father Mckinney lived
and worked, prayed and preached. Here
seeing the wants of his flock and the
wants of the 'uock of Christ conceived
the grand idea of our Christian broth
erhood; here in this church Father Nc
Givney assembled the best and the
bravest men of his parish and organiz-
ed the first council of the knights of
Columbus.
'fWe are In the church and sanctuary
of Father Mckinney, the founder Of
this order, but Father Mckinney is not
with us,
'fCall the roll of the loved disciples
of Father MlcGivney, the charter men,
bers who laid down the beautiful law
of charity and chose the ideal layman
of the church, Christopher Columbus,
as the model, James 7. Mullen, the
first supreme knight; Michael Cannon,
a most respected citizen of this city, a
long silence gives the answer-they are
dead. Call the roll of theenthusastic
apostles of the order men like James
G. Hayes of Boston, Thomas Ballard Of
New York, devoting their past energies
to the spreading and development of
the order; again long silence tells us
what the motto ''Tempus fugitu Me
mento MORT is but too true. They are
all resting in the tomb Of Lazarus of
old.
brothers in Christ now; Brothers in
Christ, forever"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
PARADE rnLNrGHT.

"A parade has been planned for the
knights of Columbus tonight, starting
from Music hall on Court street at
1880 o'clock. The line Of march will
be down Court to State, over State to
Chapel, UP Chapel, down Church and
Meadow to the depot, where a counter
marchbegins over Meadow and Church,
up Crown, over College to Elm, where
the entire party will take special cars
to Hotel Pequot, where banquet will
be served. Following the parade big
calcium light will be thrown on them
and with FUN dress suits, the five bands
and the banners the affair should be a
sight worth seeing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
Polls New Theater.

But few more chances remain to
witness the excellent vaudeville offer
ing at Polls theater, which is Dan
Burke and his school girls, is the best
dancing novelty of the year.
Eva Westcott and company in an
episode of modern life is still the cen
trail figure of interest on the olio,
Harry Klein and Pearl Clifton, with
their new version of eccentric dancing,
in which special drop is used, are one
Of the big hits of the bill.
, Mareena, Nevaro and Mareena, in
their aerdbatics, are good. G. w. Day
is the talking comedian. Whistling
Tom Brown is a feature, and others
complete a good bill.
Daily matinees are feature Of this
playhouse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
HEALTH OFFICERS MEET.
Regular Quarterly Session Held at Ho-
tel Garde Yesterday.

tel Garde Yesterday.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
New Haven County Public Health asso-
citation was held at the Hotel Garde
yesterday. There was an attendance OF
about thirty. All the cities of the coun-
ty were represented, and Professor
Brewer was present for the state board
of health.
In a business session committee
consisting of Professor Brewer, Drs.
Goodyear of New Haven, Phelps of
West Haven and Lay Of Hamden was
appointed to bring in resolutions on the
death of DR.. Lindsey Of the state
board of health. These resolutions were
adopted. Besides DR.. Lindsey the as
ISOLATION has lost by death since the
last meeting DR.. r. G., Downs of An
sonia.
The following papers were read:
The Enforcing of Law and Evasive
Practices-Dr. Lewis Barnes, oxford.
Garbage Nuisance; Should Licenses
be Granted for the Bringing of Garbage
into the Town and Should Permission
be Given to Establish Rendering Fac
tories--Dr. r. B. Goodyear, North Ha-
ven,
Is the Health officer Required to
Make Investigations in Regard to Nui-
sances Which the Sanitary Regulations
Declare to be a Menace to Public
Health, Without a Written Complaint?
W. S. Cooper, Seymour.
Shall Town Health
Children Who Have Been Under Quar-
antine, Before Allowing Them to Re
turn 10 School, or Accept Report of
Attending Physician?-Dr j. s. De-
Wore, Cheshire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
NEXT CONVENTION WILL
BE HELD IN JAMESTOWN
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
lists. 1t was voted to collect voluntary
contributions for this, which, it is
hoped, will total $1S0,0O0.
In addition many other matters came
up for consideration, one of the most
important Of which was a proposed
amendment of the bylaws fixing the
initiation fee for new members, which
has been S.. 1t will hereafter be $40.
A new schedule was proposed for ex-
ira hazardous insurance risks, but will
affect only new applicants and differs
only slightly from the old schedule.
The resolution was voted upon favor
ably and will come before the next
convention. Various minor changes
were proposed and will be brought be-
fore the next convention also.
Before closing the council passed two
unanimous votes. One was In the ma
ture of congratulation and thanks to
Cardinal Gibbons and the other vote
of thanks to the New Haven councils
for the hospitable entertainment af-
forded tho delegates and guests.
At the morning session OF the cons
vention yesterday the matter of the
decision Of rhe state Of Missouri, which
refused to permit the order to do in
surance business in that state of Dan
lei Colwell, william Geary, DR.. M, G.
lO'Conrlor and c. T.. Driscoll, the re-
manning incorporators Of the order,
were allowed to vote on insurance
questions, was taken up The afore-
named men were made life members of
the association and the state claimed
that it was giving an unequal repre-
sentation to this state in the insurance
matters. The matter was brough ur
through a communication Of the advo-
cate and after lengthy debate it was
decided that the order would stand by
its previous action and allow the in
corporators their present privileges and
If necessary to take the matter UP to
the courts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
A KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CON-
VBNTION SOUVENIR.

Handsomely bound copies of Editor
c. Maloney's (of the Waterbury Dem
ocrat) History of Sheridan council, No.
"a, knights of Columbus of Water
bury, which contains also a sketch of
the lamented Rev. NJ. J. Mckinney, one
of the founders Of the order, were. re-
ceived in this city yesterday by dele
gates to the Knights of Columbus con-
vention, and with it's fine array of
pictures is a souvenir appropriate to
the big demonstration here which will
be highly priced. 1t has portraits of
many of Sheridan councils members, a
portrait of the gallant General Phil
Sheridan, one Of the late Rev. Mr.. Me-
Givney, one of the Rev DR.. Davenport
Of Waterbury, and various other Illus.
trations. This souvenir volume was
prepared in commen+oration of Sheri-
dan councils twentieth anniversary,
which was comrnemorated May 9. 1905
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
HAND MATCH toR MIS-, SUTTON.
But American Tennis Player Wins by
Good Staying Powers.


Liverpool, June Miss May Sutton,
Of Pasadena, Cal, was given one Of the
hardest matches she ever has had in
England in the second round Of the
Northern Counties ladies' singles cham
pionship at Aigburth, Liverpool, this
afternoon. Her opponent was Mrs.
Sterry, who as Miss Cooper gained
many tennis honors few years ago.
BY virtue of sheer staying power Miss
Sutton secured the third set and match
after winning the first and losing the
second; but she was tired out and it
WAS al considerable time before she
could take the courts again. Even then
she had not fully recovered, and she
and d. r. Rhodes, of Boston were beat
en- in the All-England mixed doubles
championship match by e. Casdaglia
and Mrs. Sterry. Earlier In the day she
and Mr., Rhodes had defeated Mr.. Fry,
prominent Irish player, and Miss #.
Longhurst, so that the day was Sc
we're test of the staying power of the
champion. The scores:
All-England mixed doubles champion
ship, preliminary round-D. R. Rhodes
and May. Sutton defeated Mr.. Fry and
Miss Longhurst, 81, 60.
All-England mixed doubles champion
ship-Mr. Casdaglia and Mrs, Sterry
defeated Mr.. Rhodes and Miss Sutton,
4~6, GA, 6-3.
Ladies' singles, second round-Miss
Sutton defeated Mrs. sterry GA, 4-6,
6-S.
Gentlemen's doubles, northern cham
pionship, first round Charlton and
Figgs defeated Rhodes and Simpson,
3-6, 6-2, GA, AS, 6-S.