davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28


Mr.. George Enos of Norfolk is
visiting his parents at Traders.
Miss Helen Freeman has re-
turned from a visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. M. s. Foster is visiting
her former home IN Rockingham.
~. C.
= November term of the Middle
sex court began in Saluda on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Letcher Hudginssof Ira
ders, left Monday for a ten days
STAY in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lilly of
Norfolk, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dabuey Baker.
=, Mr.. V. E. Davis and DR.. G. G.
s16hite have recently sent in or
ders for Ford touring cans.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Frank Hudgins
of Jacksonville, Fla. are visi ting
the formers parents near Susan.
Miss Gertrude Rohannon, Of
South Norwalk. Conn, is visiting
friends and relatives in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H, Peed have
rented a nice place on Putin
ACreek and gone to house keep
fps.
Mrs. Mason Hudeins of New
port News. spent the past week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hunt,
Rev. Geo. Goweu will preach
at Oak Grove church next Sun
day morning aud at Oak Grove
Sunday night.
Mrs. Frank Miller and daugh-
tiers. Helen, and Mrs. Clifton
: Hudgins are spending Thanks
3 giving in Norfolk.
Akr. Alfred nottingham. former
W4shier Of the bank at Cape
CharIesvisited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Nottingham this week.
Misses Alice Rorum. Carrie
Smith. Naa Ransone. and Ellen
and Lucy Williams dre spending
the week in Richmond.
Fer cheap insurance patronize
q the Northern Neck Mutual FIRE
\ Association. represented by w.
NJ. Minter. Mathews. Va.
Rev. ]. c. Walker will preach
at Westviiie Baptist church next
Sunday morning and night. Spec
ial music will be rendered.
s or 6 doses 600 will break any
case of Chills and Fever: and if
taken then as tonic the Fever
will not return. Price 2sC.
q Misses Sheppard and Hay of
Rlthe New Point High School. left
for Richmond on. Saturday 20 at
tend the teachers convention.
The District Stewards of the
Rappahannock District will meet
al Urbanna December 9Th. at II
O'Clock. w. G. BoGGs. p. E.
We are agents for Thornhill an
Russell farm wagons and have a
stock on hand; also bYggies and
runabouts. G. S. MARcHANr.
A pie social was given bv the
ladies of the AID Society of the
Baptist church at the home oil
Mr.. Dan Fox on Tuesday night.
If tonight (Thursday) is a bad
one the entertainment and oyster
supper scheduled at the Junior
Order Hail will go on tomorrow
night.
The Epworth Auxiliary will
. hold their Mission airy Rally al
y Providence church on Sunday,
Dec. Ist. at 8 P. M. Refresh
ments free.
Correspondents who run out Of
stationery will please notifv The
Journal of the fact by writing
Stationery out" on the commu
nication sent in.
Messrs. ]. P. Nottingham and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1912.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

News items for these col
unns will be appreciated
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

The great clearing sale of mems and
young mems clothing, in progress at
Friedlander Bros clothing establish
! ment, corner Ninth and E streets north
west, will end in q few days, and
! with 1t will end your opportunity
to buy clothing for. immediate and
proportion to the real worth of the mer-
chandise. Appreciative buyers have
been out in full force to avail them
selves of the huge savings offered. and
the selling has passed all former marks
for successful clearing sales. The rea-
son for this will be found in the 'unap-
proachably low prices and the great
superior quality garments for your
The prices have been still further re-
duced for a whirlwind finish, and You
should lose no time in visiting the
Friendlander store If you wish to take
advantage of the great values.
You cannot secure anything better in
style, quality, looks, or in wear at any
price, and now, with former coats en-
tirely lost sight of, you can recognize
the importance of the present event.
Every suit in the sale is right up to
the minute in style and tailored excel
lence, and is practical and serviceable
as 1t is stylish and good looking.
Remember, savings are extraordinary
and let nothing deter you from being on
hand tomorrow to make selection
while the assortment OF styles and sizes
is still fairly complete.
Following is partial list of the bar
gains in mems and young mems suits
S44S for so suits, $5.4S for $l2 suits, S6.4S
for 1880 suits, $74S for SIS suits, $.iS
for 1850 suits, 50 for SIS suits, and $3.50
for $50 suits.
Priestiey Cravenetted Mohair Suits,
worth $50, now marked 1925.
Boys Pants, worth up to sl.50 odds
and ends for p cents pair; Mems odd
Pants, worth up TO IS, for $l.S7 pair;
Mems regular 81 Serge Coats So each;
Mems silk Pongee and Linen Suits
worth up to So for $325.
Special-Twenty young Mems Suits,
ages Il to 20 years, values up 10 sl2
SS.75 a suit; Childrens Suits. worth up
TO S., S. 40; School Suits, worth up to
81. to be closed out at S175.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
|. ". v. THREATENS
GENERAL STRIKE TO
FREE LABOR MEN
All Workers Will Be Urged
To Stop Work to Save
Lawrence Prisoners.

NEW YORK. Sept. Sin protest
against the Imprisonment at Lawrence,
Mass, of Joseph J. Ettor and Arthur
M. Giovanniti since last January 2s.
William d. Haywood. leader of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, an
nounced today that on September 30 all
the Industrial Workers of the World
men and women In all trades, will strike
and will Issue a call to all worklngmen
of America to strike.
He said the call will be printed at
once In every possible language, and
that 1t will be directed to all classes Of
workers in all parts of the country
without specific regard to union or
organization affiliations.
Haywood had just returned from
Providence. r. l., where a meeting of
the Ettor and Giovannitti defense COM
mittee was held last night and plans
completed for the protest strike.
Time for Radical Step.
1--WE are not acting hastily" said
Haywood. "The labor world has been
more wrought up by the Imprisonment
Of these men than by anything in years.
It is causing agitation in foreign coun-
tries as well as here. We all feel that
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
SCOTTfS F|ANCE,
MISS ives, RETURNS
FROM FOREIGN "TRIP
Singers Sweetheart Dis
turbed When She Hears
Geraldine Farrar Is Ill.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--Romance fig
ured in the stories brought into port
today by the good ship Mauretaniaq.
There were 1856 passengers on board,
many OF them Homecoming tourists.
The reporters boarded the ship Quar-
antine a demure little miss who did not
look to be over seventeen was standing
at the rail, gazing wistfully over the
bay. She was Miss Charlotte Ives, who,
in dispatches from London. was re-
ported engaged to Antonio Scott.
II thought that was a secret" she
said, but as long as you know 1t,
may as well admit It. We will prob
ably be married sometime this year."
She was much disturbed when she
learned that Miss Geraldine Farrar.
who had been reported engaged to
Scotti, was i'll.
T.. II, Sothern and wife, Julia Mar
lowe, who spent three months at
Mickleton, Postwold Hill, England,
were also on board. Miss Marlowe is
studying architecture and she said
that some day she expected to draw
the II plans for her own home in Eng
She had a little trouble getting her
books past the customs officers.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
PROGRESSIVE QUITS
GOVERNMENT PLACE
TO FIGHT FOR CAUSE
Charles F. Kincheloe Sees
B Victory Ahead for Roose-
velt in Illinois.

Charles f. Kincheloe, Of Quincy, Ill,
who, after over twelve years service
under Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft,
as an assistant attorney to the Attor-
ney General, resigned his position to
accept the Progressive nomination for
Congress IN his home district, the Fiji
teenth Illinois, has just returned to
Washington to close mp his connection
with the Department of Justice prepar-
atory to entering upon a vigorous cam
paign. Mr.. Kincheloe says the depth
and breadth of the Progressive move
ment through the Central West and
especially in Illinois, Is amazing, and to
man from the East utterly incom-
prehensiole. When he left Washington
to respond to the demand that he lead
the Progressive campaign in his Con-
gressional district. he felt he was MAX
Ing a pure sacrifice in behalf of the
cause which his conscience compels him
to espouse.
But, upon coming In contact with the
people, he declares himself convinced
that he has an excellent chance of eiec-
ton and that the State Of Illinois will
cast its electoral vote for Theodore
Roosevelt.
This, Mr.. Kincheloe says. is the ex-
pressed view not only OF Progress
sives, but also N many old-line Re
publicans and Democrats.
One of the more significant features
of the situation, Mr.. Kincheloe says,
IS the large numbers of Republicans
and Democrats who have cut loose
from their old party affiliations and
have cast their, lot with Roosevelt
and the Progressive cause.
Mr.. Kincheloe was born on farm
in Adams county, Illinois, and in his
early years followed farming and
teaching. At the same time he studied
law, and upon admission to the bar
entered upon the practice of law in
Quincy.
Just prior to entering the service
of the Government, under appoint
ment by President Mckinley. he
served two terms, four years, in the
illinois Legislature, as a representa-
tive from his senatorial district: and
during his service in the Attorney
Generals office here, his practice has
been in the United States Court of
Claims and the Supreme Court of the
United States.
One of his most noted and interest
ing cases, recently decided, was a suit
for something over a million dollars
brought against the Government by
the owner of a patent which was
claimed to have been infringed by
the Government in the manufacture
of the common vest-pocket postage
stamp book, this amount representing
the profits realized by the Govern
lment from the l cent (over stamps
Ivalue) profit for which the books are
sold. Mr. Kincheloe won the case for
the Government, the court holding
the plaintiffs patent invalid for want
of novelty and invention.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

II is now time to take the most radical
step. These men are in Jail and no
date has even been set for n hearing.
They are scheduled to be railroaded
to the electric chair. They are held be-
cause woman was shot during the
Lawrence strike. although witnesses
were produced who swore they saw a
policeman shoot her.
This call will mean a walkout in
the steel industry. We have positive
assurance that the steel workers VIII
respond. From numerous other sec
tions we have positive assurance that
the workers will 90 out.
Want Release Or Trial.
1T will be a general strike OF the
laboring men of the country, demand
ing justice for two or their number.
now held in jail without bail. denied
habeas corpus. and without date set
FOR their trial. We will demand their
immediate release or an Immediate trial
1--WE are informed that the prosecu-
ton is planning to hold these men in
Jail still longer, and not let their cases
come to trial at the fall term of court
The feeling is bitter throughout the COM
mon laboring classes, especially among
the foreign-speaking laborers.
II believe that more than a majority
of the common laborers employed in
our industries are forelgn-speaking peo-
pie, and II Is because of this that we
will print the call in all languages. At
Lawrence we had to use forty-three
dialects. There were twenty-seven ma
tionalities.
THE committee at Providence last
night completed arrangements for the
strike. 1t will be a general strike with
no limitations"
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Industrial Workers
To Order Strike

NEW YORK. Sept. SIN protest
against the Imprisonment at Lawrence.
Mass. of Joseph ]. Ettor and Arthur NJ.
Giovanniti since last January 2S, Will
liam D. Haywood, leader of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, announced
today that on September 30 all the 1.
strike, and will issue a cali to ali work.
ingmen of America to strike.
He said the call will be printed at
once in every possible language. and
that it will be directed to all GLASSES
Of workers in ali parts of the country,
without specific regard to union or or
ganization affiliations.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Charging Higher
Champagne Rate

Charging that transcontinental rail-
roads are discriminating against i'm
ported champagne BY Charging higher
rates from New York to points in Cali
fornia than those charged on California
champagne from California to New
York, New York importers today asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
readjust the wcstbound rates so as to
be on a par with the eastbound.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Peace Delegate. to Sail.

As president Of the American Peace
Society, DR.. Benjamin f. Trueblood will
sail tomorrow from New York to attend
the nineteenth Universal Peace Con-
gress at Geneva, to be held from Sep
tember % to %.
He will invite the congress to meet at
the Panama Pacific exposition at San
Francisco in 1915.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Delegates Elected.

At the regular meeting of the Bak-
cry Wagon Drivers Union. No. 80.
held wednesday evening in Typograph-
ical Temple, James l.. Considine and
Joseph E. Toone were elected delegates
to the eighth convention of the Inter
national Brothrhood Of Teamsters,
which will meet in Indianapolis, Ind.
the first Monday In October. r. E.
Donaldson was named as a'ternate.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
ALL VALUES
ECL|PSED IN
FRIEDLANDER BROS,
CLOTHING SALE
Prices Now Reach the Limit
of Low Selling

Final and Most Decisive Sacri-
fees to Wind Up the Remain
ing Stock of Mems and Young
Mems Clothing. Golden
Money-SaVing Opportunities
for Wide-AWake Buyers.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
SIS Brussels Rugs, SS.9S,

% largest room size 9Xl2 II.
Brussels Rugs, Sloane and
Hartford makes: floral and
medallion designs; choice col
orings. 2 to 6 p. m. at IS, 9S.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Sues For SANDER.

SANDER Is alleged in a suit for IS, 900
filed In the District Supreme Court to-
day by Jacob Goldman against Morris
Singer. Goldman charges that Singer
falsely accused him of buying stolen
sugar and made other def8matory re-
marks about him.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
soc Pictures, csc.

800 Framed Pictures, gilt
and dark wood mouldings:
good assortment of subjects;
sizes l0X20 and 14X17. 2 to Q
d, m, at 25c.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
S1.OO Lace Curtains, 69c.

200 pairs OF Nottingham
Lace Curtains, 3 yards long,
full width; plain and figured
centers. 2 to 6 p. m. at CSC.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
75c Shirts, 33c.
$500 Sweaters. S1.9S.

Mems Neglige Shirts. In
dark colors only; all sizes. 2
to 6 p. m. at 33c.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Sc Ginghams, 5%c.

27-inch Dress Ginghams, in
stripec, checks, plaids. and
plain colors. Sold regularly
at &c yard; to 6 p. m, at
SIC.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

Mems All-wool Coat Sweat
ers. in white and gray; all
sizes. Worth $500. 2 to 6
p. m. at $l.9S.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

4c-inch White "Sherette".
an extra fine sheer quality,
launders perfectly. Regular
price 39c yard. to 6 p. m,
at l9c.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
soc Pique, SOC.

3s-inch Imported Pique, an
extra heavy corduroy finish
grade. in the stylish wide
welt. White and cream. 2
TO 6 p. m. at 39c yard.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
$L50 Spreads, Csc.

l1-quarter Crochet Bed
Spreads, double bed size.
Heavy raised MaFseilles de-
signs. 2 TO 6 p. m, at CSC
each.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

100 large size Bed Pillows.
covered with heavyweight
blue and white stripe tick
ings: filled with sanitary
crushed turkey feathers. 2
to s p. IN. at 29c each.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
1Oc Cotton. Csc.
SIC Sheets. hSc.

Yard wide Bleached Cotton,
fine close woven quality; 2 to
6 p. m, at SIC yard.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
25c Danderine, lac.

Regular 25c bottles OF DAN
derIne, the well-known hair
tonic and scalp cleanser. 2
to c p. m. at l4c.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
$1.0O Blankets. 69c.

s cases OF White. or Gray
Blankets. soft fleece finish,
with pink or blue borders. 2
to 6 p. IN. at soc pair.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

SlH9O Seamless Bleached
Sheets, double bed size, made
OF heavy linen finish sheet
ing; 2 to 6 p. m, at 55c.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
&c Laundry Soap
4 for 19c

Regular &c cakes OF Lenox
or Santa Claus brand Laun-
dry Soap; . to 6 p. m, at
six cakes for l9c.
SC "Pet" Milk, 2 for &c.
Regular &C cans OF Pet"
Brand Evaporated Mink; 2 TO
6 p. M, at two cans for &C.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
SOC Sherette, 19c.


to 6 p. m. at 39c yard.
SOC Sherette, 19c.
4c-inch White "Sherette".
an extra fine sheer quality,
launders perfectly. Regular
price 39c yard. 2 to 6 p. m.
at lsc.
soc Eolienne, CSC.
27-in. Black SILK Eolienne,
with handsome woven self
color, neat jacquard design.
Extra rich lustrous fabric.
to 6 p. m. 25c yard.
Csc Storm Serge, 4sc.
44-inch All-wool Storm
Serge. an extra close woven,
double twin quality. In
black, brown. and navy blue.
2 to 6 p. M. at 4sc yard.
$1.00 Diagonal, 69c.
54-inch All-woo4 Black Di-
agonal. the correct material
for tailored suits and skirts.
rich jet black. 2 to p. m,
at 69c yard.
10c Gas ManteIs, sc.
Inverted Gas Nantes. ex-
ira quality weave. Worth
1oc each; 2 to p. M, at 30
each.
S5c Tea Pots, lie.
Enameled Tea Pots, four
pint size. Sold regularly Mt
SOC each; 2 to 6 p. m, at lie.
60c Knives & Forks, 33c.
Set OF six Steel Knives
and Forks, with cocoboa han
dies. Sold regularly at 6Oc;
to 8 n. m. at 3Sc.
75c Rice Boilers, 3Sc.
Seamless Enameled Rice
Boilers, six-pint size; worth
75c EACH 2 10 6 p. M. at 33c.
10c Tomato Soup,
2 for 15c.
Regular l0c cans of Camp
BELLS Tomato Soup; . to
p. M, at two cans for l5c.
121sc Corn, 2 for 13c.
Regular l2iac cans of ex-
ira quality Sugar Corn; to
6 p. m, at two cans for 13c.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
10c Cologne, &c.

Regular 10c bottles OF
Hoyt's German Cologne. 2 to
6 p. m. at &c.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Saturday Sales from : to 6 P. M.
5Sc Pillows, 29c.


100 large size Bed Pillows.
covered with heavyweight
blue and white stripe tick
ings; filled with sanitary
crushed turkey feathers. 2
TO 6 p. IN. at 29c each.
$1.00 Blankets, 69c.
s cases OF White. or Gray
Blankets. soft fleece finish.
with pink or blue borders.
to s p. IN. at 69c pair.
10c Cologne, &c.
Regular 1Oc bottles OF
Hoyt's German Cologne. 2 to
6 p. m. at &c.
csc Danderine, lac.
Regular a5c bottles OF DAN
derlne, the well-known hair
tonic and scalp cleanser. 2
to p. m. at l4c.
10c Chalk, etc, &c.
Prepared Chalk and Orris
Root the best and most ef-
fective tooth powder. Two
ounce packages. ? to 6 p. m.
at sc.
sc Absorbent Cotton.
2 for sc.
Antiseptic Absorbent Cot
ton, one ounce packages:
best grade; sold regularly at
&c; two packages for &c.
Talcum Powder, 15c.
Wilbert's Nursery Talcum
Powder, one pound cans; high
grade bOTated talcum. 2 to 6
p. m. at l5c.
25c "Mum," 15c.
Regular 25c Jars of Mum"
for destroying all odors OF
perspiration. 2 TO 6 p. m.
at l5c.
25c Cream, 15c.
Ponds Extract Vanishing
Cream, sold regularly at sc.
2 to 6 p. m. at l5c.
csc Cuff Links, 10c.
Pearl Cum Links, neat de-
signs, plain and carved, and
dumb bell and lever styles.
2 to 6 p. m. at 10c pair.
Hair Nets, 10c.
Real Hair Nets, large size
and full shaped; all shades;
sold regularly at lsc each. 2
to 6 p. m. at l0c.
&c Cotton, 2 for &c.
Kings 500-yard spools of
white Basting Cotton, regu-
larry &c spool. Two spools
for &c.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
sc Absorbent Cotton.

Antiseptic Absorbent Cot
ton. one ounce packages: !:
best grade: sold regularly at
&c: two packages for &c.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
1Oc Chalk, etc, &c.

Prepared Chalk and Orris
Root the best and most ef-
fective tooth powder. Two
ounce packages. ? to 6 p. m.
AT &c
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
10c Gas ManteIs. SC.

Inverted Gas Nantes. ex-
ira quality weave. Worth
1oc each; 2 to 6 p. M. at 30
each.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
SOC Eolienne, 25c.

27-in. Black Silk Eolienne,
with handsome woven self
color, neat jacquard design.
Extra rich lustrous fabric. 2
to 6 D. m. 25c yard.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

75c Rice Boilers, 3Sc.
Seamless Enameled Rice
Boilers, six-pint size; worth
75c EACH 2 10 6 p. M. at 33c.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
$1.00 Diagonal, 69c.

54-inch All-wot Black Di-
agonal. the correct material
for tailored suits and skirts.
rich Jet black. 2 to 6 p. m,
at 69c yard.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
S5c Tea POTS. 17c
60c Knives & Forks, 33c.

Enameled Tea Pots, four
pint size. Sold regularly mt
SOC each; 2 to 6 p. m, at lie.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

Set OF six Steel Knives
and Forks, with cocoboa han
dies. Sold regularly at 60c;
2 70 6 p. m. at &c.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Csc Storm Serge, 4sc.

4A-inch All-wool Storm
Serge. an extra close woven,
double twin quality. In
black, brown. and navy blue.
2 TO 6 D. m, at tSc yard.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Talcum Powder, 15c.

Wilbert's Nursery Talcum
Powder, one pound cans; high
grade borated talcum. 2 to 6
p. m. at 15c.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
9ac "Mnm.o lie.

Regular 25c jars of Mum"
for destroying all odors OF
perspiration. 2 TO 6 p. m.
at Ike
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
CENTRAL Union CHURCH.

Rev. Doremus Scudder, d. d., min
lister
Rev Amos a. Ebersole, associate
minister.
$3.50 a. IN. Bible School. MIR. Will
liam A, Bowen, superintendent,
1000 u. m. BOswOrth Bible Glass for
Young People. Conducted by the AS
sociate minister.
1910 a. m. Adult Bible Glass for
Men and Women. Rev, +. S. Scuddcr
HOO a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the associate minister, Like
Jesus"
$3.50 p. m. Christian Endeavor Meet
ing. Song Service in charge of Mr.,
Livingston.
1880 p. m. Evening Service Mid
Pacific Institute Evening, Music by
Kawaiahao Seminary Chorus, Address
by the minister, The Didn'ts and the
dds" .-' go
A most cordial Invitation is extend
ed 10 all visitors and strangers In the
city to attend these services ON sun
day at Central Union church,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

While Mr. Jack Halves Is making
only very short stay in town, his
friends are making the most of 1t by
entertaining at any number OF stag
parties in his honor. Mr.. Halves is
general favorte and his numerous
friends are only too happy to have an
opportunity to do honor to a man they
think 20 much Of
An engagement of Il very prominent
island girl is anticipated 10y those who
say they know.
Mrs. Carl Widcmann will be hostess
at an elaborate bridge this afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Frederick knight,
who is here for a few months. A large
party of people will accompany Mrs.
| Knight and Miss Thelma Parker TO
Mana to celebrate the latter's natal
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs James IyCCtt who
have lived in Honolulu for the past
thirty-thrCc years, are today accept
| ing the hearty congratulations of their
| many IrltnUS, llllS uNluE NH'll EblN'h
| anniversary It is not often that u
couple live To he rs hale as both Mr.
and Mrs. Lycctt are and still retain
their interest In the world around
them. Fourteen sons and daughters
with fifteen grandchildren blessed this
union. Both are in exceedingly good
health and the sincere good wish Is
that they may live great number of
years yet The family will celebrate
together with family dinner.
Social activity in town continues Ia
conhnc itself to affairs OF most IN
formal nature. dinners and lmnCheOns
being the conspicuous method of en-
tertaining ones friends, and these are
of such nature as To furnish no re-
,, semblance to society function, as h
the case when Mr.. and Mrs. Swau2y
entertain this evening and will have
as their guests Mr., and Mrs. AleXan-
der Gilchrst Halves, Jr, Bishop Os-
borne, Mr.. Noel DEER and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel G. wilder. Bridge viii
occupy the aftcr-dinner hour,