davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-14
FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams en-
tertained large number of their
neighbors and friends at their home
l20 South Sixth street last night. the
occasion being the first wedding ami
versary OF the couple. and 10 which
al who had attended their Wedding
were invited All Of these were pres.
ent except one who chanced to be out
Of the city
The evening was pleasantly spent.
Delicious refreshments. including some
choice waterwelons. were served.
As this was the cotton anniversary.
A. L. Pettyiohn had been requested 10
make a purchase for the occasion. bit
forgetting II until TOO late, he present
ed the couple, on behalf Of the guests.
and more particularly on his own volt
ton. handsome doll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-14
Week In
Society
A Mrry Lawn Party.

A Mrry Lawn Party
Fun, laughter and snerriment eharac-
terized the lawn party given by Miss
Pauline Bernice Greer Wednesday
evening, Aug. ii. from $50 to $3.50
O'Clock at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Greer on Washington
Heights. The occasion was the ell X
enth birthday anniversary of the popu-
lar hostess. and was happily celebrated
by her and sixty-fiye of her friends on
the pretty lawns, which were gayly
decorated with Japanese lanterns. Out
Of door games were played until 9
o'clock, when delicious refreshments
we're partaken Of by the merry throng
OF guests.
The invitation list included; Misses,
Jessie Dickerson, Dorothy German,
Lois Smith, Corinne Wootten, Ruth and
Mildred Forschler, Blanche Sutton,
Marjorie Cochran, Louise Dugan Lu
cile Westfall, Merle and Ruby Rickard,
Dorothy Galloway, Helen and Bessie
Galloway Viola Wilson. Lessie Wood,
Cleo Sacre, Sue Gilkey, Margaret Daw-
son, Wilma Cloud, Edwina Ikard Hazel
Parsons, Fay Hollingsworth Vivian
Staley, Fay Dyche, Marjorie Dwyer,
Marie Gardner, Halle Grimsley, Ada
Hudgins, Thelma Harris, Mildred
Shultz. Thelma Rose, Mayme Inman,
Rosanna Crowley. Jennie and Gertrude
Ruby Langston, Dorothy
Kern. Lillian Jarboe and Kathleen
Stevens, and Masters, Joe Dickerson,
Clarence Turner Eugene Shultz, Cliff
ford Sparks, Clyde Bayless. Harry Lar
son, Glenn Lemon, Lucian Erwin, Ash |
ley Hall Dugan, John Henry Griffin,
Wayne Hollingsworth, Hewitt Will
iams, Vern and Leslie Sanders, Burrell |
Bridges, Fred White, Boyd Gilkey, Her
bert Forschler, Raymond Hudgins,
Wade Jarboe, Charles Hill Johns, Breta
Teddy and Paul Riddle, Gale Steven
SON.. Scott Davis, Paul Arnold, Curtisl
Casper Wood, Fayne Harris
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-14
Mrs. Reford Bond Gives
Five O'Clock Tea.

A o'clock tea given Monday after
noon By Mrs Reford Bond 10 num-
ber OF neighbors and friends, in honor
Of her sister, Mrs Frazier p. Gibbs
of st. Louis. Mo- was one OF The pretty
informal parties OF the week Tea
was poured BY Mrs. Spinning aud Mrs.
Ben Johnson and Mrs. Riddle and Mrs.
Sparks served frappe Mrs. Bond was
also assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Henry Johnson Other guests to enjoy
this pleasant afternoon were Hes
DANES John Light B r. smith. r. e.
Dugan. ]. 5. Askew D. H. sigmon. win
Owsley, T. f. Dwyer Morgan Hamfl-
ton, Robert Grand-Iienard, D G Clark,
j. o. Burgett and f. L. Dawson.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. H P. Crawford and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Costello Of
Springfield MO, who have been spend.
ing the past week in Chickasha, the
guests OF Mr., and Mrs Robert Vaughn.
leave this afternoon for visit in Ho.
bart
+++
Mr. and Mrs. Frazier p Gibbs and
two children Of st Louis, who have
been the guests Of Mrs. Gibbs sister.
Mrs. Reford Bond, the past week. left
today for visit in Clinton, Okla
~ 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Reford Bond and little
son Regord expect TO Leave the first
Of next week for Green Lake. Wis.
where they will spend several weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-14
HAVE YOU A THoUsoN0 Dol.
LARs7

Will sell YOU nice new home con
sisting Of four good rooms, bath room,
pantry and closet Very conveniently
arranged and nicely furnished Elec.
trio lights throughout, Has good out.
buildings, chicken yard and splendid
water Good pump in well Located
on West Hill, south front. Price,
$l,750; 900 cash will handle It. See
Harrison al 224 Chickasha avenue or
phone $780, la-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-14
our Birthdays Celebrated.

Four Birthdays Celebrated.
The anniversary OF the birth of little
Miss Josephine Johnson, her grand
mother, Mrs. Olive, Master Reford
Bond and his father, were jointly cele-
brated Tuesday at the home Of Mrs
Ben F, Johnson, sixty of the youthful
friends of Miss Josephine and Master
Reford having been invited to share
the fun and pleasure from $50 to 1880
o'clock Several days before the party
invitations were sent out in peanuts in
viting the guests 10 peanut party
and the young folk who were looking
forward to a pleasant time were not
disappointed. A pleasant hunt was the
amusement of the afternoon. the chill
dren being asked to search the lawn
for the nuts Mary Morris Gibbs was
the little girl finding the most and was
given pretty set of dishes. A draw
III ) slate was given Floyd Askew, who
was the boy securing the largest num-
ber, After the hunt the guests march
ed into the back yard, where long
table was spread prettily decorated
and well laden with refreshments A
birthday cake was at each end Of the
table, Miss Josephine's bearing five
lighted candles, and Master Reford's
six. In the center of the table was
a huge Jack Horner pie, and from this
we're drawn presents for each Of the
four whose birthday was celebrated.
Each little guest also received an ap-
propriate souvenir, horns being given
to the boys, and various toys to the
girls.
Many other handsome gifts we're re-
ceived by the little host and hostess
from their friends.
Mrs. Ben Johnson was assisted in
entertaining by her sister, Mrs. d. G.
Clark of Nashville, Tenn, Mrs Reford
Bond and Mrs Henry Johnson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-14

Misses Bertha and Jessie Kelsey en-
tertained informally a few friends
Tuesday evening at the beautiful Kel-
sey home, corner Ninth street and
Choctaw avenue. Games were played
an dmusic and conversation made the
evening delightful one. Lovely re-
freshments were served late in the
evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-14

WIT. dFIu WITS, vaughn E0ItTtd7II'
A pleasant reception was held last
night at the home Of Mt and Mrs
Robert Vaughn about fifty Of their
friends having been invited TO meet
Mrs. Vaughn's parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Costello, OF Springfield, Mo, and also
Or. and Mrs Gross OF Shawnee The
evening was charmingly informal and
an entertaining musical program was
rendered A delicious luncheon was
served by Mrs. Vaughn and the evening
was declared a most enjoyable one BY
all present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-14
Out-of- Town Visitors Attend
Auxiliary Meeting.


Auxiliary Meeting.
Several out-of-town visitors added to
the unusually large attendance at the
meeting Of the Trainmen's Auxiliary
Wednesday afternoon and assisted in
making the occasion pleasant one A
guessing contest was introduced dur
ing the social period, and in this a
pretty pair OF fancy hose was won by
Mrs. Conquest Mrs. Mcqueen acted as
hostess and served dainty refresh
ments, which were well enjoyed The
visiting members present were: Mrs.
Raspberry OF Bonhom, Texas; Mrs. Del
lis Of Wichita Falls, Texas; Mrs.
Brooker Of Cement, and Mrs Marvin
OF Ell Reno. While in chickasha, Mrs.
Marvin was the guest Of Mrs Robert
Vaughn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-14

Mrs. F. z. Riddle and daughter Fran
ces, who have been spending the past
few days in Oklahoma City, expect to
leave tonight for an extended visit IN
Colorado
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-14
Miss Anna Taylor Entertains
At Animal Party.


Miss Anna Taylor Entertains
At Animal Party
A unique party was given on Thurs
day afternoon OF this week by Miss
Anna Taylor who entertained at the
home OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Taylor, 1917 Minnesota avenue.
The decorative scheme was as clever
as original and consisted entirely of
animals, toy animals OF every species
being hung in the trees and placed on
the lawn. Pink and white were the
attractive colors predominating in the
decorations and refreshments Soon
after the arrival Of the guests. pretty
pink crepe paper baskets were given
them and an animal hunt followed.
Cracker animals had been hidden on
the lawn and the hunt was an animated
one and furnished much amusement
Refreshments were served 10 rustic
fashion, the guests being seated be-
meath two large shade trees. and con.
sisted Of ice cream, cake and fruit
punch The hostess was assisted IN
entertaining by Houston Hendrix
Twenty-eight guests were present at
this party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-14
TATMAN. TIE TAIL Or

Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing. Suits
and Skirts made to look like new. With
$1.5O worth of work. Tatman will give
one years subscription to Wilshire's Mag
azine
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
COMMON COUNCIL ELECTS
CORPORATION COUNSEL.
w. A. Briscoe Chosen-Report on Me-
KinIey Avenue Electric Wires.

There was a special session of the
court of common council on Monday
evening, called for $50, but it was
not until SAP that the sewer hearing
which preceded it ended and the meet
ing was called to order by Mayor Lip
pitt and all members were present.
The reading of the journal was omit
ted and two petitions received and
referred to the public works commit
tee. The first was from Preston
Bros, asking for the privilege of erect
ing an electric sign on the front of
their building which will not extend
out over Is inches, and the other was
from John Dodd. asking for permis-
sion to connect with the new sewer
in the rear of Roath street.
The mayor explained that the meet
ing was not called for the action on
these petitions, but the end of the year
il near and much work viii come Up,
requiring the advice of a corporation
counsel at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Mr.. Brown placed his business
in the hands of W. S. Allis the Mon
day before his death and Mr.. Allis
acted as corporation counsel with ex-
cellent attention. His letter regarding
the possibility that he should not ac-
cept the position, the mayor spoke of
as having been printed and the mayor
said he would be pleased to have the
council nominate and elect a corpora
ton counsel
Alderman Stetson nominated Willis
A. Briscoe, who, he said. he felt sure
would serve them well and give them
good avice. There were twelve votes.
ten of which were for Mr.. Briscoe,
and he was declared elected. The
mayor said that he was glad Mr.. Bris-
coe was elected, particularly for per-
sonal reasons. as he was in the same
building with him. and his ability is
equal to the work
For the police commissioners, Alder
man Robinson presented a report on
the petition of Lucius Brown. and 9TH
ers for a change in the electric wires
on Mckinley avenue. The commission
ers were of the opinion that the wires
should not be changed and recon-
mended that the petitioners be given
ed. An accompanying resolution was to
the effect that the superintendent Of
the gas and electric department should
notify the tree warden of dangerous
limbs near the wires. and that the latter
should give his immediate attention to
their removal when they are found to
be menace.
Councilman Baker thought this au-
thority quite sweeping. but was told
that the tree warden could only go as
far as the law would allow and not
encroach on private property. Coun-
Gilman Lester thought the gas and
electric department had usually paid
such expenses and IL would be a big
increase for the tree Warden's ex
penses. After Alderman Robinson had
fully explained the matter, the reso-
luton was passed and the meeting ad-
journed at 9.05 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
NEW YORK ACTRESS
Partisan Sage Made Her Hair Grow
Two Inches in Seven Months

or all the women in the world, an
actress most ardently desires beautiful
and luxuriant hair. And when her hair
begins to fall out she becomes anxious
and intelligently seeks for prepara-
ton that will stop the havoc. grow
new hair and give life and beauty 10
the old.
Joan Sawyer. clever, handsome
actress, has this to say Of Partisan
Sage:
ITO whom It may concern: Have
tried most every hair tonic available.
and at last Partisan Sage was recon-
mended to me, and. as a last recourse,
used Il to my entire satisfaction. Ny
hair has stopped falling. dandruff
stopped, and my hair has grown two
inches in the last seven months. IL
is the best and only sure cure for
thin and short hair / know."-Joan
Sawyer 80 East 96th St, New York
City.
Partisan Sage is the scientific hair
restorer that has created such a sem
sation since It's Introduction into
America about two years ago. It IS
such a quick-acting prescription that
every agent who sells it VIII guaran-
tee it to cure dandrun, stop falling
hair splitting hair and itching scalp
in two weeks, or money back
II Is the most delightful hair dress
ing in the world, and is highly praised
by society women and actresses who
have luxuriant and glorious hair.
II will turn harsh. lusterless hair
into soft, silky and luxuriant hair In
a few days.
The Lee & Osgood Co. are the
agents for Partisan Sage in Norwich
and they sell It for so cents a large
bottle. the largest bottle for the price
on the market
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
AT ODD FELLOWS, HOME.
Number from Here Attended Exercises
at FairView.

The nineteenth anniversary Of the
founding of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows was observed Monday at
FairvieW, the home of the aged and
INDECENT Odd Fellows of Connecticut.
Many visitors from lodges in every
city and town in the state were pres
emit
The visitors reached the home on
the early afternoon train. Shortly aft
erward the opening ode was sung and
the invocation was by Rev. Charles Fl.
Smith Of Barre, Mass, grand chap
lain OF Connecticut. Grand Secretary
William S. Hutchins of New Haven
read the proclamation from the grand
sire and the proclamation in response
BY the grand master of this state.
Grand Master Grant U. Kierstead Of
Hartford made the presentation of
the annual donations to the home Of
state lodges. The presents included
500 in cash. Pequot lodge of New
London appropriated the usual sum
in behalf Of the personal comfort Of
the inmates. Housatonic lodge. No. s,
Of Derby, made the most valuable
present giving a complete library.
These presents were accepted for the
home by Wallace r. Johnson Of New
London, secretary Of the home corpo-
ration.
DAAFNA W. Low ID ShA4Es IHtI6 were
songs by the assembly and responsive
readings. Miss Oril G. Hymon Of
Groton played the plano accompani-
ments.
Charter Oak lodge, No. 2, Of Hart
ford presented to the home a picture
Of Grand Master Kierstead. 1t has
been the custom Of each lodge, Of
which the grand master is a member
to present to the home his picture
The picture presented by Charter Oak
lodge is a large crayon likeness Of
Grand Master Kierstead.
The picture was accepted by Past
Grand Master Selah G.. Brakeman Of
Shelton. president Of the home cor
poration. Secretary Johnson present.
ed TO ev-President Leopold deLeeuw
O. Hartford, the resolutions drawn up
at the last meeting Of the home cor
poration at New Haven These reso-
lutiOns speak Of the regret at Mr..
deLeeuw's retirement from the head
Of the corporation.
Among the visitors who spoke were
Past Grand Master Philip Pond and
Past Grand Patriarch Walter Pond
Of New Haven, Past Grand Master
Frank r. Upson of Southington and
Past Grand Master Bradley S. Keith
Of NOrwalk
Attending from this city were Mrs.
Grace Wiley. Mrs. Margaret Hart
Mrs. Hattie Parsons, Miss Mildred
Comstock, Frank E. Green. Robert
Brown and e. 3. Worthington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
ANNUAL CALLING OF
COMMON PLEAS DOCKET
viii Take Place on May 10th Here, to
Which Time Court Court Is Ad-
journed-Motion List Business.

There was much business before the
session Of the court Of common pleas
in New London on Monday afternoon.
In the cases Of Michael r. Falvey vs..
Mary Z. Sullivan alias Stevens,
Klein Bros. VS.. Bacon & Slmons, and
Butler g. Tyler Co. vs. Henry A. Foun-
taine, judgment was given for the
amounts claimed in the bills Of par
ticulars.
In the case Of James A Hiscox VS..
James ]. O'Donovan, a demurrer was
argued and the judge took the papers.
In the case of James Wilkinson &,
Co. VS.. Alfred Mitchell, the motion for
the courts orders and permission to
the Judge took the papers.
The motion for a more specific
statement, the removal Of a $40 pen
atty, and an answer or default in the
case of e. z. Bucklln, adm. vs.. Mary
f. Dickinson ct al, admx., was argued
and the judge took the papers.
In the case of Charles S. Landers VS..
John j. Collins, 800 additional bonds
Was ordered and two weeks were al
lowed for more specific statement.
A motion for an amendment Of an
alternative writ Of mandamus was
heard in the case Of Lafayette T.
Main VS.. G. d. Chapman and it was
denied.
No assignments were asked for and
court adjourned until May 10 in Nor
witch when there will be the annual
calling Of the docket at two o'clock
in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
OBITUARY.
Theodore Raymond.

Theodore Raymond, aged "A, who
lived in Springfield until a short time
ago died in Ware, Mass, Saturday
morning very suddenly, following a
weeks Illness with pneumonia. He was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Ray
mond of II Ormond street, Springfield
and was formerly chauffeur for DR.
Luke COracoran. He was a native Of
Norwich. Besides his parents and wife,
he leaves two children, Helaine and
Theodore, two brothers, George c.
Raymond. Jr., and Arthur NJ. Ray
mond, both of Springfield, and also a
sister, Miss Helen r. Raymond. The
funeral services were held at Ware
Monday afternoon at 230 o'clock, and
the body will be taken TO Hamilton for
burial today.
Until a few years ago he vas resi-
dent of this city, going to Springfield
with his parents. He was a grandson
of the late Theodore Raymond of this
city. He had many friends here who
will deeply regret his death.
Mrs. Nj. H. Sanger.
Mrs. Mary B. Sanger, widow of
Marvin H. Sanger, a former state sec
rotary and state treasurer, Is dead at
her home in Canterbury at the age of
10 years. She was member of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Two children survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
JEWELRY EXHIBITION.
Designs for Settings Of Distinction, the
Work of Frank G. Hale.

The many friends here Of Frank
Gardner Hale. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Able L. Hale will be interested in the
following clipping from the Boston
Herald of Saturday:
Frank Gardner Hale holds an exhi
billion OF jewelry and silverware at
Copley square gallery. Many Of these
Jewels are very handsome and not onlS
are the designs for the settings of in
terest and distinction, but the color ar
rangements are happy. A good deal OF
thought has been shown in the selec-
tion of the right sort Of metals to go
with each stone or arrangement or Sc
jewel the gold will be Of a redder hue
in another ii will be greener and in
some other silver will be the metal Sc
leeted to go with some delicate hued
stones.
Thought is shown. too. in deciding
on the character of the setting to go
with the size and weight of any par
ticular stone. For instance, certain
stones OF weight and squareness seem
to suggest something four-square and
massive. Again, stones OF another
shape suggest something rather ornate
and fanciful.
II might be well for the earnest lew
eler to first catch his patron. For Ger.
tain Of these jewels one feels would
look well on some sumptuous. olive
skinned woman with blue-black haiN
Again, another seems meant for a
Dresden china type with rose-leaf
checks and hair Of straw eolored gold
or yet another might be better fitted
for some exquisite old dame with skin
~ wrinkled ivory and silver hair that
takes greenish half-lights.
All these things are considered in the
work under cussion-although one
supposes that II a sallow skinned mil
lionairess insisted on buying a bright
emerald Jewel It would be hard to
sternly refuse her on mere grounds Of
good taste.
Mr.. Hale has given a good deal of
attention to enamels, and has pro-
luced come charming results Some Of
the finest OF these are enameled over
gold, which gives or seems To- give the
enamel a quality which it appears to
miss when laid upon a baser metal.
The craftsmanship. the worllin~ UP
Of these intricate Jewels, is excellent.
and one likes TO see the care with
which some apparently unimportSur
detail is carried through I'm tho way
which will give most Of finish and dis
tinctlon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
MRS. BUSSEY FATALLY BURNED.
Clothing Caught Fire from Overturned Lamp and Death
Resulted within Few Hours-Passed Away at Hospit-
al at One O'clock.

fire. She called the attention of Mrs.
Twohig and daughter to her condition
and they tried to put out the flames,
but it was impossible and she went
outdoors and around 10 the f-ont Of the
house, where she fell. Neighbors had
then been attracted by her screams
and came to her assistance, throwing
mats about her and finally snotherlng
the blaze. Fred M. Packer gave valu-
able assistance and also hurried up
stairs and got the children out safely.
Mrs. Bussey had practically all her
clothing burned off. She was taken -
J, P. Holloway's, across the street. and
Drs Tingley and Walker were called
and did all that was possible for her,
but the burns were so severe hat there
was then little hope for her recovery.
Mrs. Bussey has resided here q num-
Der of years and is survived by Eer
husband, two sons, Walter J. and
James w. Bussey OF this city, sister,
Mrs. Fl. D. Rallion, and two frothers-
Edward Croker of Washington and
Charles D. Croker of Hartford
An alarm of fire was sent in from
box 26, corner of Cliff and Oak streets,
snd the department responded prompt
~ and soon had the fire out. The
dan age to The house was not extensive,
although the fire had gotten we'll start
ed. The alarm was sent in at S.12 and
the recall sounded at S.25
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
Army and NAVY Club Annual.

1t is expected that the annual re-
union of the Army and Navy club in
June will be held at the Fort Griswold
house and extensive preparations will
be made for the event. Since the re-
union that was held last September
there have been five deaths in the
club. The list. with regiment and date
Of death is: William II. Tubbs of New
London, Fourteenth Connecticut, Sep
TENDER Is, 1908; J. Hunt Smith Of
Norwich, One Hundred and Fifty
Seventh New York, January II, 1909;
James w. Eldredge of Hartford, One
Hundred and Twenty seventh New
York, February 6, 1909: e. i. Hall
ry February s, 1909, and George E.
Denison of Hartford, Sixteenth Con-
necticut, March 20, 1909.