davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
tFIrst Published Oct. G. isil)
NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE.
Of Land Under Foreclosure.
o. Land UnueF FVFetIVauE0'
No. 24e.
In the Superior Court within and for
Grady county. Oklahoma.
The Citizens National Bank Of Chic
kasha. plaintiff.

vs..
George w. Petty. Administrator OF the
estate Of Annas l.. scrock, deceas-
ed. and Sylvia Lena schrock, Pes.
sic Leah schrock and Rosa Lee
schrock. Minors and Cordie A
Keahler. Defendants
Notice is hereby given. that In pur
snance OF an Order OF Sale issued out
OF the Superior Court within aud for
Grady County. Oklahoma, on the Srd
day or October. A. b.. 1911, in an ac-
ton wherein The Citizens National
Bank OF Chlckasha was Plaintiff, and
George W. Petty. administrator OF
the estate OF Annas L. schrock, de-
ceased. and Sylvia Lena Schrock. Bes-
sic Leah Schrock and Rosa Lee
schrock, minors. and cordle A. Keah-
Ter, were defendants. directed to me,
the undersigned. sheriff. OF Grady
County, Oklahoma. commanding me
10 levy upon, appraise and sell the
following described property, to-wit:
Tie west half OF the west half OF
The Northeast quarter Of sectlan
Fourteen (ial. Township Six te)
north. rsl.ge Seven (7) west Of the
Indian Base and Meridian. contain-
ing forty (40) acres Of land. more or
less. according 10 the United States
Government survey thereof; also the
north hall OF the northwest quarter
Of svction fourteen tiD, township
six (e) north, range seven CD west,
except certain tract Of land fifty
yards north and south BY one hund-
red and thirty yards east and west
out Of the southwest corner OF said
north one half OF the northwest quart
er Of said section fourteen ti4), 10
gether with the appurtenances there
unto belonging. said lands and prem
Ises being situated IN the County OF
Grady. and State Of Oklahoma.
TO satisfy a Judgment and decree
OF foreclosure in favor of said plain
dfG and against said defendants, OBJ
tanned ana made in said court on the
2srd day OF September. AID. 1911 FOR
the sum Of Two Thousand Four Hund-
red and Forty-nine Dollars,s { 2fi9.00)
and costs amounting to s62.e5 with iu-
terest thereon at the rate Of eight per
cent per annum from the 29rd day
Of septembsr. A. D.. 1911; and costs
accruing: I win on Monday. the 9Th
day OF November, A. D.. 1911, at the
hour OF one o'clock D. m. Of said day
at the front door Of the court house
IN the city OF chicknsha. in said Ora
dy County. State Of Oklahoma, offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der. for cash. the said property above
described. or so much thereof as vii
satisfy said Judgment, with interest
and costs.
Witness my hand this the Srd dal
OF October. A. D.. 1911.
JOHN c. LEWIS, Sheriff
by ]. A. THOMPSON. Deputy
welborne & Mccalla. Attorneys fo
Plaintiff. 1o-e-sod
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
EoR sALR.

FOR SALE OR TRADE - The pret-
tiest located residence property In
chiekasha. The undersigned win dis
pose OF his quarter block and six
room bungalow on South sih street,
Highland park. at such figures as
should find 4 buyer at once. Address
Cad Allard. Enid. Oklahoma. s-si-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
WANTED.

WANTED - A position is steno-
Erapher or office work. by reliable
party good references furnished; ad-
dress 4. c. care Express. 3l-S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
(First Published Oct. 2l. 1911)
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.
Under Foreclosure.
No. 26s7.

IN the District Court Of Grady County,
Oklahoma
The Midland Savings & Loan Com
pany, a Corporation Plaintiff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04

FOR RENT Modern s room cot
tage on car line for rent cheap See
Geo. W. Petty. at Register Of Deeds
office 10.30-dtf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04

FOR sALE-span OF mules. Call
at i2os S. 4rh ST. Mrs. Il. Roach.
l02s-Ct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04

LOsT-A pair Of double-iense glass
es. and fohnd pair with one eye
double lense Owner cali at Daily
Express ard exchange. i02s-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04

FOR RENT Two room house,
completely furnished for housekeep-
ing. Modern. close IN for $40 per
month. Phone 7o io-2s'st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04

FOR SALE Smith Premier type.
writer; good as new; will take $4,000
for It. Call today. e2s Iowa ave.
ChIckasha. l0-2s-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04

FOR RENT--Two room cottage.
furnished for housekeeping and one
nice bed room: light and bath, phone
GA or 424. Penn. Ave i0-30-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04

LOST Il o" size IS jewel hunting
case ladies gold watch. Dial slightly
cracked, "A. T." engraved on back;
double chain fob. Finder return 10
Chlckasha stove Works and receive
reward. li-4-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04

BY ]. A. THOMPSON. Deputy.
A. J. BRYANT and S. C. DURBJN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 2l-30td
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15

a handsome cover of Russian drawn
work was used. The center orna-
ment being a cut glass bowl filed
with pyramids of grapes, oranges, ba-
nanas, apples and other delicacies of
the season. Adding to the beauty
of the entire decoration scheme was
the ribbon effect extending from the
chandelier to the four corners of the
dinner table. Punch was dispensed
by Miss Bessie Mayberry and Brittle
Campbell The register of guests
was presided over by Mrs i. D. Bum
brey Mrs. Mayberry had receiving
with her, Misses Halle Doyle and Sa-
die Foster Music, games and dancing
held sway. After tripping and gliding
to the strains of music so beautifully
rendered by Mr. Oestrander Williams
and others, at a wee hour in the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15

morning all departed, each bidding
adieu to the host and hostess, and
expressing themselves as having
spent a thoroughly delightful even
ing. The guest list included: Misses
Nettie Bush Lena Bonds, Fannie Wat
kins, Evelyn Green, Marguerite May
berry, Julia Williams, Matte B. John
son, Estiza Watson, Maggie Mayberry,
Mrs. Sallie Thompson, Cora Fields,
H. D. Voorhees,, Lizzie Bond, Joseph
Webster, Edward Campbell, Lettie
Campbell, l.. D. Bumbrey, and little
Miss Bette B. Campbell, Messrs.
Eugene Taylor John G. Mayberry,
Drs. A. B. Brooks, w. M. Stanley,
and Stanley R. White, Nashville
guests. Misses Fannie Hugh South
all, Ethel Merrill, Sadie Foster, Hay
zle Doyle, Fannie and Louise VOL
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15
nished by the National Baptist Pub
fishing House chorus and by DR.. and
Mrs. j. d. Bushell. Come and bring
a silver offering for the cause.
HlLLsRoRo NOTES.

One of the most brilliant and en-
joyable events of the season was the
Thanksgiving dinner and ball given
at the beautiful home of MIR. and Mrs.
J. w. Mayberry, of Hillsboro The
Mayberry home was made very at
tractive for the occasion with decora-
tons of cut flowers and autumn foil
age plants gracefully arranged
throughout the reception hall and par
lors. The color scheme of green and
red being artistically developed not
only in the eightcourse menu, which
was served from the table on which
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15

ridge, Willie House, Alice and Julia
Otey, Martha Merrill, Messrs. Geo.
Thomas, Fred and Ostrander Will
liams, A. Hightower, Walter Caro-
they, Eugene Perkins, Squire Maury,
James and Ford Davis, John Shart,
Fred w. Brown, John Flemming,
Geo. Foster, Will and Bess Farmer,
Robt. Murdic, Russell Otey, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hodge, Franklin Misses Bes-
sic Johnson, Sallie Hunt, Messrs
Charlie Johnson and William Vernon;
Brentwood-Misses Gertrude, Bessie
and Fronie Mayberry, Messrs. Sidney
Rivers, Robt. Wilson, George w.
Hunter, George Oakley, John H.
Hunter, Booker Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Mayerry, Mrs. Daniel Hunter,
Mr. and Mrs, ]. W. Mayberry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15
A RALLY OF MISSIONARY AND
SUNDAY-SCHOOL FORCES AT
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
GHllPEH

A most interesting and profitable
missionary and Sunday-school meet
ing will be held at Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, Tuesday night, December 10,
under the auspices of the Home Mis-
sion and Publishing Boards Of the
National Baptist Convention. This
meeting is primarily for the purpose
of informing the workers generally
of the conditions throughout the
country, Of showing what has been
accomplished by Negro Raptists,
North, South, East and West, dur
ing the year of 1911, and Of inspiring
our people generally, young and old,
to the accomplishment Of greater
things in our churches along the
lineos indicated above for 1912.
DR.. VIM Beckham, Field Secretary,
will tell of the missionary activities,
and DR.. N. H. Plus, Superintendent
Teacher Training, will give valuable
information relative to conditions
and progress among our Sunday
schools. Both of these speakers have
travelled extensively during the year,
organizing and observing, and are
full of zeal and information. All who
are interested in the spiritual devel
opment Of the people everywhere, at
home and abroad, cannot afford to
miss this meeting. A general discus
sion will be participated In by mem
bers Of the two Boards, and by rep
resentatives of the Baptist Ministers
Conference of the city,
DR.. G. H. Clark, chairman Of the
Publishing Board and president o.
the Minister'S Conference, will pre-
side. Splendid music will be fur
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
MilIarton, co


 Millerton, too. has her sidewalk trou- bles, as witness this from the Telegram of last week
 "At last there has been aroused side- walk sentiment aud it seems to be gain ing headway. The Telegram has yelled "side walks" quite a good deal during the past three years but little improve ment has been accomplished except as to few cross-walks, built by private enterprise mostly. Go into any wide awake town, half as desirable as a place to live in as ours, and you will find bet ter sidewalks conditions. It is time we did something here. It is quite likely that a proposition to build sidewaln s would have found favor with the voters on Tuesday, for some ofthem were cast. ing sad-eyed glauces toward their fot t. wear before they got to the polling place. Probably they saw something worse when they looked at their carpet' when they got home. The walks are ut present in a frightful condition and a serious menance to health"
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
LIGHT PLANT ENGINE
FINAL TEST YESTERDAY
 AT BERKSHIRE POWER co.
New Governor" on Big 450 Horse
 Power Engine Inaugurated and Ma chine set to Running Under Official

Inspection.
 After many and exasperating trials and tribulations the big new engine of the Berkshire Power Co.'S auxiliary steam plant is practically in operating condition, and was subjected to 8 final test yesterday, with the new "gover- nor" attached and adjusted. under the personal supervision of Chief Engineer Sargent, of the Providence Engineering Works, which made the engine Erector Lennon, of the same establishment. who has been here for some time, and Presi- dent Lyles of the Power Go.
 This final test shows the engine to be in practically perfect working order and ready to assume the load" imposed by the heavy demand upon the plant In case of failure of the water power or other emergency. In fact for a couple of days and nights. within a week. the engine has carried the load, without the gover- nor, a man being on constant watch at the throttle, and so far as capacity and power are concerned, proved itself equal to the demand made upon it.
 The work of installing the engine. which is of 450 horse power, has been long, ardGous and characterized by a series of unusual and annoying misfor- tunes. First, the main shaft, after be- ing adjusted, had to be taken out and returned to Providence, because it was found that the f1y-wheel turned in the wrong direction. This entailed delay of several weeks. Next, when all was supposed to be in readiness the ''goyer- nor" refused to govern, and it was neo- essary at last to make an entirely new governor, which has just been completed adjusted and tested with the engine.
 The complete result of the test made yesterday afternoon is not available at the hour of going to press, but President Lyles gave assurance that the troubles are over, and that with the engine in stalled and in working order, the service will be improved and all possibility of interference by reason of tidal conditie ns eliminated.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
POOLING THE FISH
pr. Ross Has Fun With Hungry Trout
 in Camp-Ross Brook,

ln SdH1p-HOSS DFOOk,
 Dr. Ross essayed to dlg some worms Monday morning. in anticipation of s little trout fishing ia the Camp. Ross brook, just north of the new bridge. He found the frost so deep, however. that the worms wouldn't bite and decided to give it up.
 He could see the "speckled beAuties" :" in the stream through the thin, clear ice that formed Sunday nighttime. fat, frisky fish that acted as if they were hungry, and decided to have little fun with them. So he caught handful of flies. scattered them on the surface of the foe and watched developments.
 The trout saw. the flies at once and made frantic efforts to get them. They would dart upward at fly, only to bump their noses against the ice with a thud that could be heard a couple of rods away. One big sparkling trout that would weigh a pound and half if he'd weigh an ounce, bumped his nose until it bled and finally attempted to. chew a hole through the ice, but broke off two of his teeth and with an angry snarl he gave it up and darted of down stream as mad as could be.
 After the doctor had watched the fun for about half an hour he gathered up the flies and set them at liberty, He declares it was one of the most interest tug half hours he ever experienced.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
BALCH GIRL MOVES
Chief Witness Against Alfred Evans
 Goes Away Wfth Her Baby.

Goes Away With Her Baby.
 Miriam Balch, the 15 year old girl involved in the case of assault on female child, for which Alfred Evans, assistant baggage master at the union depot is under bonds to appear for trial, is said to have left the town and the state, with her three-weeks-oId baby. It is asserted that she has gone to Sheffield and is not likely to return.
 Being the chief witness against Evans her presence at his trial was supposed by some to be necessary to establish the states case, but It is claimed by those qualified to speak on such matters, that her absence in no way effects the status of the case, as ample testimony is avail able for the states purpose.
 Evans case, which was expected to have come up for trial this week, has been laid over, the bond continuing, and may not be tried before fall. ..
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
COL. OSBORN'S JOKES
Jabs Canaanites on their Little Use
 ' for Beds

Jabs Canaanites on their Little Use " for Beds
 Tn his recent speech at the Winsted Business Mems banquet, Colonel N. C.. Osborn made several allusions to his visit to Canaan a few weeks before, which he remembered with pleasure. In concluding his Wlnsted speech the Colonel said there was one thing about Canaan he couldn't understan l-that it's people had so little use for beds"
 The Canaan delegation understood this reference perhaps better than some of the others who heard it, for the Canaan delegation was made up of practically the same "bunch" that the Colonel entertained, in his room at The Garfield, after the Canaan banquet, until the sma' hours. They sure had not much use for beds that night-but for the matter O that. so did the Colonel, neither.
 On the urgent suggestion of @ Canaan guest, Colonel Osborn repeated the story he told here and which brought down the house, in both places. It related to New Haven man with maudlin jag on, whose attention was attracted by funeral that passed while he was en- deavoring to steady himself against a lamp post. AS the end of the procession moved past. the man, moved by some drunken impulse fell in behind and fol- lowed the cortege to the cemetery and even lined himself up with the mourners, around the open grave.
 The officiating clergyman noticed him and noted his condition, but arguing to himself that possibly scene might be avoided if he were permitted to remain. and that disagreeble results might attend any effort to remove him, he decided to trust to the fellows apparent disposition to respect the solemn character of the proceedings, and went ahead with the burial service. As he read that portion of the scriptures which said:
 ''For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive," the drunken man held forth his hand and broke in:
 ''Now ladieszh'n n(hic) gen lemen, could anything be fair (hic) )fairer'n n thatl"
 The Colonel told the story in appre- citation of the sentiment contained in a poem read by Toastmaster Alvord that "the good arc half bad, and the bad are half good" Nothing could be fairer than that. said the Colonel.
 "What is that uglY-looking building across the square ?" asked the visitor. That is our City H4lI," replied the chairman of the reception committe. "Heavens Whoever coull have de- signed such monst1osity as that ?" II di l.''-Chica 90 Record. H erald.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
A FEMININE SUGGESTION
Lady Reader Thinks Women Should
 Take Part in Bridge Celebration.

Lady Reader Thinks Women Should
 Take Part in Bridge Celebration.
 Elitor News: The. Wurra Wurra Club doings are one of the features of our local paper and we are all looking forward with thrills of anticipatory de- light to that Camp-Ross bridge celebra- ton next summer. It is going to be too utterly lovely for anything. the way you club gentlemen have planned it so far. Such an array of amusements That tintype gallery will be the greatest suc- cess, for never do fond young couples look so "perfeotly dear" as W hen, hold ing hands, they sit for tintype picture Such tintype views of loves young dream always remain in families as ob- jets de art long after bridal veils and wedding slippers have been sold to the ragman.
 But, dear B litOr, we women folks play such all important part in all public affairs now days, don't you know, that it seems as if we must do something to
 (COntinued on Eighth Page)
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
Holy Week

Next week being Holy Week, the fol- lowing services will be held in the Pill grim Church
 Tuesday afternoon, address by MT. Goddard, of Salisbury.
 Wednesday afternoon, address by MT. Hazeltine, of Falls Village.
 Thursday evening and Friday after noon, addresses by the pastor.
 The topic for the Fast Day address will bs the ''Stabat Mater Dolorosa," or "The Cross in Sentiment and Song''
 The afternoon services will be held at 3 o'clock, and the evening services at 7:3O. These services are open to all who desire their inspiration.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
GEORGE B. CHANDLER .
Eloquent Orator Who Will Speak at
 Brotherhood Supper.

sBrothernoo0 supper.
 Hon. George B. Chandler, of Rocky Hill, who is to speak at the Pilgrim Church Brotherhood supper some even Ing next month, is one of the best known members of the legislature and one of the most polished orators in Connecti- cut. In the session of 1909 he made a record as legislator of resources in the tactics of generalship and the charm of oratory.
 He was the recognized leader in many important matters of legislation during that session, and is power in the house of representatives, this session. Last fall he was prominently mentioned as a candidate for the republican nomination for congressman -at-large but withdrew his name before the day of the conven- tion. .. .. '-
 In the republican state convention at Hartford MT. Chandler was reserved by the Goodwin supporters as the last speaker in the list of nominaGors, and when his turn came he made speech which, by it's force, eloquence and mag netism, literally took the convention off it's feet. E-
 A rare treat awaits the guests of the Pilgrim Brotherhood supper next month.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
FORM BIRD CLUBS
State Ornith oIogist Outlines Plan to
 Preserve Birds.

State Ornith oIogist Outlines Plan to
 Preserve Birds.
 The general interest in our wild birds has led to the springing up here and there in Connecticut of so.called Bird Clubs, ," the special purpose of which is personal acquaintance with all forms of wild bird life aield. Among these or. ganizations are the New Haven, Hart ford, and Norwalk Bird Clubs, and the Waterbury Naturalists' Club. It is now proposed to rederate these clubs under an organized plan for a definite purpose, and to establish other clubs of this federation throughout the State. Committee of the local clubs are being appointed to confer together and decide the details of the general plan, which latter IS as follows:
 There has arisen through the State, as elsewhere, a widespread interest in the birds, and general desire to see them restored again to normal ablnd-
 NCOntiuupd ou Dapa
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
AN INTERESTING CAR
Instruction Car for Benefit ot Railroad
 CTS Visits Canaan.

OTs NiSNS SdHddHs
 An object of much interest to local railroad men and other citizens who wis ited it. was the special instruction car, owned and operated by the International Correspondence School. of Scranton, which was stationed at the union depot Thursday aud Friday. This car, which is one of teu similar cars owned by the school, was equipped with every device and appliance of machinery that enters into locomotive or up-to-date train of passenger cars. and is under contract to the various railroads to visit railroad centers and remain for certain time, when the employees are requested to visit it and learn what they oau, by ob servation, inquiry eto., of the most ap proved machinery in locomotive and car equipment.
 The car, which was under the man. agement of Fl. N. Lamb. is 80 feet long, weighs 59 tons. and costs with it's equip. ment, sac, 900. The school has contracts with 190 railroads in the United States. Canada and Mexico, and it's entire ten instruction oars are constantly in com. mission. Instructor Lamb generally has with him a crew of five mon. who live on the car; @ kitchen, sleeping accom, modations, office, library and practically all the conveniences and luxuries of a we'll appointed home, being installed in the car.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
TWIN LAKES POST OFFICE 2

Applicants Invited to Take Examina-
 ton for the Office.
 The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that on Saturday, April 29, an examination will be held at Canaan. to fill contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth class postmaster of class B at Twin Lakes, and other vacancies as they may occur at thas office, unless it shall be decided in the interests of the service to All the vacancy by reinstatement. The G tm- pensation of the postmaster at this ofn . was $173 for the last fiscal year.
 Age limit, 21 years and over on the date of the examination:
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06

Photographer-Try and look pleasant, please.
 with it. This photo is for some, rela- ives who want to come and stay 8 month with me.-TnrOne.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
Unlicensed Barbers' Close Shave

A bill providing that no barber ex- cept Ii ;ensed barber should be allowed to carry on such business in Con- necticut after Oct, 1, 1911, was un- favorably reported by the committee on public health and safety Wednesday and rejected by the house.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06

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Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06

Continued on page B.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06

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