davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-20


Express office at once. Highest cash
price paid. dtf.
IENDING PATENT on a four horse
eyeher for sale cheap if taken at once.
Wiite, John schvarzfischer, Pooasset
Olla. 2l9-8t.
Want ads lett at the Postoffica
Book Store win receive the same care
as If left at the Express office. The
cost Is The same Three lines three
times 25c If.
Bring some clean white rags to the
Express office at once. Highest cash
price paid. dtf.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Five Room Modern
house close in good location. Phone
90 Or 1l2. j. II, Abercrombie- 1-SO-ti
FOR RENT = On Jan. 1st one
brick business room 25 by 100, next
door to Calvert Hardware store, Ter
rell Eros ii-i4.dtf
FOR RENT -0ffice rooms With
water, gas, electric lights and team
heat, over our clothing store.-Terrell
Bros. 1114-dtf
FOR RENT East business room in
Albany hotel. Terrell Bros. 1l.14-dti
FOR RENT z Room honse. nicely
furnished with gas 62S choetaw.
2-16-8t.
FOR RENT Room house on west
Kansas avenue: water and electric
lights $500 Par month Can at
Morgan 3 Gribfs. 2-ls-st
FOR RENT Basement Oklahoma
National Bank Heat and water fur
nished Apply Clark Rutherford.
Phone Z. 2. 7et.
L0gT AND FOUND
FoUND-Ladies gray Kid glove.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
First list of candidates in the big
Popularity Campaign appears on
page 10 today .
SUFFRACE1TE HURLS
SHOE At COURT;
ANOTHER USES WHIP

Aberdeen. Scotland Nov. 30
Militant suffraccttcs today brought
about two scenes OF extreme violence
In which n wonlan's shoes and a horse
whip were nuscd as weapons.
The first outbreak occurred when
tire. of the women, joyce Locke,
Fannie Parker and Mary 3 Pollock,
who had been caught last evening In
possession Of explosives in the music
,hall where Chancellor Lloyd-Georgc
was to speak, were brought out be-
fore the magistrates.
After hearing the evidence the
magistrate rcmandcd them FOR. iur-
thcr inquiry. As he informed them
OF this. Joyce Locke removed her
shoes and hurled one Of them at tho
magistrates head and then threw the
other at the head of the clerk OF the
court. She was promptly commit
ted for contempt of court.
The scconu outrage was commit
ted bv one of the members of pnrty
OF suffragettcs who were waiting at
the railroad station for the departure
'of Chancellor Lloyd-GeorR". The
woman mistook the Rev. Forbes
jackson for the Chancellor of the
cxchcqupr in disguise and lashed
him across the face with heavy
horse whip. She was at once arrested
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
BOY IDENTIFIES
ALLEGED, AVER

& Buffalo, n. Y.,hNov. 30. Frank
Hickey. confessed murderer of 7 Jo-
scph Josephs, the year old Lacka-
WANNA boy. and OF Michael krhck.
the New York ncwsboy. and 'the
slayer OF Ed Morey of Lowell. Mass,
whom he killed accidentally" by
giving him an overdose of poison in
n drink of whiskey, was today iden-
titled by Gordon Titton. the year
old companion of the Josephs boy. as
the man who on October II. 1911.
the day the Josephs boy was murder.
ed, bought them candy.
THAT'S the man right there,
cried the Titton boy as he pointed to
Hickey. lined up with several other
prisoners.
He bought me the lemon suckers
and the rest of the candy for joe
Hickey showed no concern when
the boy pointed him out.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
B. of L. E. Prepares
to Defend Position

salt Lake City. Utah, Nov 30
Confronted by the order for electri-
fication Of the Denver Rio Grandc
railroad from Helper. Utah. to Salt
Lake City, the cnginemen are relying
upon an agreement reached by arbi-
tration between the eastern rail-
roads and the brotherhood of Loco
motive engineers to protect them in
their employment at the present
wage scale. Under the decision OF
the arbitcrs steam locomotive engin-
GERS are to receive preference in the
manning OF electrical engines.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Hamilton. Bormudn. Nov. 30
Prcsidsn,.clcct Wilson and his family
ar. quite comfortably fixed In their
cottage. Glen Cove. Png.,. He ha
been enjoying long walks, Whe:
the Bermudian' arrived with Mr. WI
and Deputy American Consul allie:
went on board to welcome the dis
'inHiiishcd' visitors. Mr.. Wilson anG
his daughters are shown standing OF
the upper deck waiting for the ar.
rival OF the reception committee.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
Fifteen Thousand
Word Indictment
Against Commission

san Francisco. Nov. 30.-The
longest Indictment ever returned to
the United States district court here
was brought before Judge De Haven
by the federal grand jury today. In
10 900 words or more, grouped under
twcnty-ninc counts, 1t charges Henry
l.. Ford. u $. commissioner at Eu-
rcka. with thirteen specific accept
anccs of bripes, and with other mis-
conduct in office. Simultaneous in
dictmcnts connected with the same
case were returned against J. A.
Prentice. formerly u. S. marshal and
William | Murphy, formerly county
clerk of Del Notrc county. charging
conspiracy.
Bond was fixed for Ford in tn"
sum of s" 900 on the first count and
800 each on the remaining counts.
making $4,000 in ALL which was
supplied. Prentice and Murphy gave
81 900 security each.
The story on which the jury re-
turned the indictments is that Prem
,icc and Murphy, acting in agree
mont with Ford, Travelled through
Smith River county, making friends
with saloon keepers. whom they later
induced to sell drinks to Indians.
On payment of slO0 bribe each tho
testimony ran. Commissioner Ford
would agree to act as attorney for
the defendants and to Quash the In
dictmcnts against them when the
cases came before him as commits
gioupr
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
EX-G0V ADAM 8
To SPEAK At
B.P.0.ELKS
SERVICES

Former Governor Alva Adams Of
Pueblo VIII deliver the memorial nd-
dress AT the annual memorial services
OF the Trinidad lodge OF ElkS at tn.
West thca,"r tomorrow afternoon. As
is customary. the members OF tn"
great benevolent order will obscry.
the first sunday In the month Of De
'cmbcr by meeting together and In
public TO honor the memories OF the
departed brothers. For several years
IN. local lodge OF Elks has sent an
invitation to Aiyn Adams to deliver
IN" memorial address and the former
governor has never been able to aC-
ccpi. This year the invitation was
no other engagements In advance.
I, Is u beautiful custom OF the Elks
to one. n year voice n fitting tribute
to tn. absent brothers. Thc,scrviccs
are impr.s'sis" yet In the form Of u
public entertainment or OF tcstimon-
inl. and In tn" silence that IL as OK
prcsSivc ns words. one by one tn"
nam"r OF the absent brothers ar"
called and heads are bowed In ac-
acknowledgement. As usual. tomorrow
afternoon the E.iks In full r"gaiia
win march from the lodge rooms to
tn. th"at"r. Tn" members viii occu
py seats In III. front part OF the
hous. aud the officers Will TO
grouped upon the stage. The fun pro-
Iram for the memorial cX.rcis.s to-
morrow ~ as follows:
Order of Exercises
professional March OF the BarsaS-
Her" .s....s.s.s Won bioh
Elks Orchestra
BRO. Gus Wilson. Director
Memorial Ritual
- Officers of the Lodge
Opening 0Ie. -.rArld Lang Sync.'
Lodge and Audience
Prayer Chaplain of the Lodge
Piano solo-vais. In -Moszkowski
Miss Ruth Clark =.
Euiogy IN. l
district Deputy. Bro. Earl. G. Morand
Overture RAYMOND" ID. .N.s.H...
49,. ......... Ambrose fTl,0inns
Memorial Address ~
Hro. hlvn Adams. Pueblo. Colo.
coutraito soIo-"Th. Lord is Ny
Light ............. i. =. Aiii'scn
/ Mrs Edna raron
Closing Ceremonies
Officers and Members OF the Lodge
Nearer Ny God To Thee
Lodge and Audience
i.cncdic,ion ERcv. l.. L.ifI'rcudcnthal
Recess ionni-O Vicna Schrammcll
Eiks Orchestra Ih},t,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
FIRES 5 SHOTS
At ENEMY; HITS
INNOCENT
bYSTANOER

| SHOOTING wliulS iiNt tInts NJ tne
Fleeing figure OF Oscar Thompson,
who conducts n clothes pressing
esta blishment In the Castle Hall
block. T.. +. Callahan. an upholsterer
pursued Thompson Into the Bowman
store on Pine street shortly after
eleven o'clock this morning. one bull
let from his IS caliber revolver pass
ed through the left leg of Facinda
Leyba. AM year old youth OF Jan
sen. who was standing on the side
walk outside til. Trinidad Lumber
company office. The wound inflict-
ed was a painful one. Thompson hid
behind some boxes In the bowman
store and 'Budg." Thrialkcid who
era pplcd with Callahan succeeded In
wrestling IN. sinnlsinG revolver from
his Hand, Cdiiab IN dashed out OF the
store .aaa' was arrested half tan hour
ister by OFFICER Marvin and taken to
the county jail. The woundisi man
was removed; to. his home ,at .Jahsen
by OFFICER Harry. Lewis.
AcroPeing 10 {. IS. Pellet. manager
Of the Trinidad I.,imbcr ), company.
who 4wti n.ssad the affair .throush a
windoi.. Callahan. WAS coming down
Nevada avenue when he met Thomp-
|Spn just In front of the drug store;
PfhosHfGon ran across 'ithc street
closely followed by Callahan. who
in running tlrcd NV, shots. Zone of
(which rxtrig X lcybas in sthc left leg.
rkes iiu)iai passed through the flesh
and came, out tho other side. Bleed
ing. profusciy. the wounded man was
tStcn. into the office OF the lumber
company where City Physician. Dir.
10. ". 5Robinson. dressed tthc wound.
Lcyba sat In N chair suffering In
tense pain while the doctor was
dressing the wound.
Thompson. shouting In terror.
Hes after me-" dashed into the
Bowman store and up the steps to
the office where he crouchcd down
behind some cases. Callahan. with
the gun In his hand was stopped by
Thrailkcld who Irippcd him about
the shoulders and wrcnchod the wcn-
ron from his hand. Callahan fought
like a tiger for few seconds and
then tearing himself free. ran out OF
the store and went TO the office Of
Attorney II. a. Schmidt in the Bank
block. officer Martin met him and
placed him under arrest. ~
The shooting today was the result
|cf. Trouble between the two men that
started about twO' weeks ago. Calln-
han lives at ZIG Chestnut street and
Thompson boarded y; the house. on.
morning last week Callahan went
down to the basement; TO tend the,
furnace and came running up with
that Thompson had taken shot at
him. Thompson was arrested charg-
ed with assault and the case dismiss
ed rby Judge Stone 81
Callahan. is alleged to. have been
drinking god deal lately and TO
have sbrooded over the Thought that
Thompson had been too friendly with
his wife. Thus. armed, with revolt
yer Callahan starteioutthismo
tion. from Thompson. y
The 1.-TWO men met few words
lassed and sluhan drew his gun. and.
Thompson ran away. Lcyba an in
nocent sbystander. was shot. in .the
leg. ~. H
Callahan has been employed in thci
uphoistertng department oi the
Jamie ieson House Furnishing company.
and was formerly engaged in,t bust
ness ttor himself on North CONNER
cial street -.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
WOODMEN RATE ORDER
WITHDRAWN IN STATEMENT

Rock Island. Ill, Soy. 30.-An Of
iicial statement Withdrawing the or
dor for new insurance rates as adopt
ed by the head camp of the order in
Chicago, was issued from the cXccu-
tive offices of the Modern Woodmen
of America today The action was n
sequel to a recent court decision in
Springfield, H., cnioining enforce
lmcnt of the new rates.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
SUIT TO TEST new
FEDERAL PUBLICITY
Law FOR NEWSPAPERS

Washington. Nov. @".-Formrr AS
Beck. filed today In the supreme
court his brief In the case bronght
by the Lewis Publishing company to
test the constitutiouality %, the
newspaper publicity law. The brief
discusses fully the power OF the fcd-
oral government indirectly to censor
tile press through tn" regulation OF
the mails and reviews at length the
struggle in England and America to
free the press from restrain, and the
meaning of the first amendment for
bidding any abridgcm"nt of the free
dom of the press
Mr.. Beck argue. that as the con-
stitution did not expressly give any
powcr to regulate journalism. any at
,cmotcr regulation can only. be jus
t!ficd as u necessary and proper
means to carry out some federal frnc-
ton.
He denies that the regulation of
newspaper ownership and the en-
forced publicity of lis business can
he an appropriate means of carrying
out the federal power over the mails.
,,Thc supreme court has specially
set Monday for arguments in these
cases. It is expected that Robert Il.
Morris will open tho case for the
newspapers. Solicitor General Bui-
lit will speak for the government
and James NJ. Beck will make the
closing argument for the newspaper
press.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
FRENCH AIRMAN KILLED

Paris Nov. 30.-Another French
airman. Paul Arondel. was killed to-
day at Juvis Sur Argo. % miles from
Paris. He was flying around the
aeroodrome in his monoplane when
he took a turn too sharply and the
machine fell $50 feet.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Navy DEFEATS
Army BY 4
SCORE Of
s To D

Franklin Field. Nov. 3O.-Two
goals from placement by Brown gabe
the Navy a stirring victory over the
Army on Franklin field this after
noon by the score OF q to o. Both
goals came In the latter part OF the
game. Only once was either goal
line In danger when the Army
blocked Navy kick that rolled per-
SilAusly near the Annapolis goal line.
/. SIfhe Army showed much more Of
;'fSbfts; power. bnt the West Point
~ 4.Wsfe Unable to- keep. up their
III ling 1tooh xiste ntiy,. enough t0. car
sIySths ibail over. the Navy goal 1.-The.
pnn,ipR q of oth;,sams,was about
ca4Sl. Thu game Iwas clcanly. played.
tqss pethx hn, {ev tumbles during
81 Ne Atpy wbn tlics toss adj ieisrt.
e6S3eSyeik; 49, sHithtaist " !,idtst
! tAeif 3bsGAy. /. 49, &. q ~ - n
y Br6wn ',kisk3ds off, to the krmxs
I 2S ysfdS;liUA. Ipd the bal WAS, run
stfS4 10 tho sArty's;%O ysrdsiine. On
,ffrst 'linsdp Keyes went a round
Navyx't ht,end for forty yards.
. - snext linspp sdvsnecd,thc haiiAtg
ttl NASyi = thirty yard, line. Bchc dict
sxRGyhg the bS1L y. 5's '
w ksxSs adhcd thrce. ya r,iss ,hfoakh
q StkfNGyy'yleis tackle apd ,on.the next
:Bc6Sliet .Sdvanrtd two yards.
Il ah stAe bSllsn s.hci % yard M
Jkly6Atstisds ( n field SdAl .and ths.gsc:
q lAis sfttr n conference dccidsd eit'
I ssN1f;ppNegal. much to: the disgtst q
.tkn&W0t Pointers. "
S6e ball.was put In play on tho
t9enty yard line In the Nays pos
se33!on. Three line bucks gave the
Navy a first down hut Hobbs soon
puntcd over the Navy goal line for
= touchback. McRcavy gained five
yards through center and then plant
ed the ball on the Navy 40 yard line.
giving Annapolis another first down.
A right end run by Harrison gave
the navy three more yards. On fake
kick formation Benedict got six
yards. through the Navy's left tackle
and on the next lineup Hobbs punt
cd to the Nays 35 yard line. Cap
tain Rodcs making the catch. BE-
fore the ball could be put into play
again time was called for the end OF
the first period.
s Score: Army o: Navy 0.
Second period: Navy failed To
Elih. around Army.s right c,id., a
: sblork, Kick rolled TO the Navy yard,
3lihe Who're! an Array man fell pn 1T.
' Oh the next scriDmaEe ar Army man
!, bask FUN bleda and the ball was re-
covered by the Navy on her Is yard
line -. Z
Hobbs broke through the Nays
right side for two yards. He fun
/. .bled the ball. but his team mates re-
scpxered 1t on, thetArmyiss3a yard line.
aWiSh one down to spare and seven
!, yards to gain TIE Army Spp ted to
.the,Nayy.si31' yard line IS
I 5iSeonSfd. in.lattempiins to; go
around the Army's right side. lost
{. fiye yards aud sthe Navy was jensl-
'izS ififteci, ,yatds ,fors hoidinig. The,
&. Nsyy immed lately. kicked 70 tae.
,Arny's ~. yard line. SskeScs tnking
tn punt ss sff
Z rPrjchard broke through the rNavy,s.
I csHtsr for three yards and on the
ntxt, .line,tp Benedict added three
Yards more through the, same hole.
!. Hobbs failed to gain ,anll sthe; Army
9lStt. half bad; ;puhtcd ont ,of bonnds
- .fr,ort,nuA.ls m nnCo 4siv1 .a.,.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
SERviAN PRINCE ILL

Vienna. Nov. 3n.-PrinCc George.
the cidcs, son OF King Peter of Ser
via has been brought to Belgrade suf-
tcring from typhoid, according to
despatch from tho Scrvinn capital.
His condition H. serious.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Washington, Nov. 3o.-Thc cruis-
er Montana reached Port Said today
on her journey 10 the coast of Asia
Mino- to protect Americans. The
Tennessee, which left Malta yestcr-
day, will arrive at Smyrna tomor-
row
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
q stcontinnsds on page sikh ",
( THE WEATHER
fHELix SAY,

y
! jim my Jones
lEeIt go t'thil
theSter. He's got:
twoySbig sistcrs
an'taskid brother
ans sez he ANT
gotano showtati
home, NJ
Neither kidS#t
knows got ANEW
kite.N''a boil on
tn batk ! of his
pork ) ~ !
hCSNs
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Rieka. J.. Montenegro Nov. 3o.-Thc
bombardmcnt OF the Turkish fort
rcss of ScutariIwas resumed by, the
Mon,enegrins today Their artillery
has been reinforced.
K;ngi Nicholas with his staff has
left for Grusa, near Scutari. to super
intend the operations OF the bcsicg-
ing army.
The Montcncyrin government has
designated ,hroc delegates to pro-
ceed to Sofia to take part in the
Tca"e negotiations.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
PEACE TREATY TO
Be SIGNED IS
REPORT

London, Nov. 3O.-Ncws has been
received In Nisnna that peace be,
tween Turkey and the Balkan allies
will b. signed on Monday by the
ricnipotcntiarIcs at Baghtchc. uc-
coiding to news agency dcspa ten
from the Austrian capital.
a slight relaxation or tension In
the international political situation
came today with the optimistic an
nouncemcnt from official sources in
Constantinoplc that the negotiations
between the Bulgarian and Turkey
plcnipotcntiarics at the village Of
Baghtche are likely to result In n
speedy signature being written TO the
terms OF armisticc.
The real menace to European peace
in the aspect of Austria-Servian diff
iicul.y. still persists. The assertions
OF the rulers of Austria-Hungary and
Russia the two great empires most
ediatcly concerned. that they de-
sire to maintain peace. have not put
an end to their active preparations
for war. Diplomats feel that once
host tilities have been definitely end
Cd md the 'aliied Balkan nations are
ina position to calculate their gains
there. wilt be much better chance
OF bridging. the gulf at present sep
arating Austria Hungary and Servia.
itiis Thought generally that Bulgaria
would be in a peter situation to
bring her influence to bear in Tevor
of compromise.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

II merchant really believes
that his store news" is import
ant to you. he will print II in
your" newspaper. II he doesn't.
he will not.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Z rPrjchard broke through the Nays
l cs1tsr for, three yards and on the
f fntxt,. ..linettp Benedict added three
yards more through the, same hole.
!. Hpbbs failed to gain ,anll sthe; Army
3lGtt. half bach; ;puhted ont, boands
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
SPECIAL Town Meeting

The special town meeting held in
the municipal building Tuesday even
ing called out the largest gathering of
any similar meeting ever held In the
town, according 10 some of the older
citizens. The meeting proved short
one and the best of feeling prevailed.
After the clerk read the call Judge
l.. III. Fuller WAS nominated for chair
man. The meeting was for the pur-
pose of lseeing If the town would re-
scind votes relative TO the removal OF
the library to the municipal building
and the installation of vaults. As
first clause in the warning DIR. Omer
LaRue arose iand said that the ques-
ton which the meeting had been call
ed to decide had been fairly decided at
the regular town meeting in October
when the citizens expressed il as their
will that the library be moved. He
thought il was unjust TO call special
meeting to contrayene this expression
of the majority at that time. lie then
made motion that the matter be in
definitely postponed. 1t was voted
that the vote be by ballot.
As result of the ballot 46s votes
were cast of which 3l6 were in favor of
indefinite postponement and l52 .ep-
posed. w. ). johnson tried TO make
himself heard and said, "There are
people who think that | am not in ia.
vor of the library and unfriendly 10 1t,
This is not so. | am in favor of 1t. |
will give thousand dollars toward a
new library building and moreiil nee
essary." There was the best OF feeling
among the members of the two fac
tons as they wendell their way from
the crowded hall.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
School Organizations and the Individual
Child

DR.. W. II. Holmes, superintendent
of the Westerly, Il. L., school, has pro
dnced new book that is receiving
some very fiattering comments by the
reviewers of the Rhode Island press
entitled "School Organization and the
Individual Child"
psychologists and pedagogues must
be the busiest of men. AT least, they
write upon their favorite topic with re-
markable frequency and ifiuency.
Amid all the talk of dealing with
children en- masse, the chatter over
tendencies and methods, ii is grateful
TO find so sensible volume rs this
which DR.. William III. Holmes, sup
erintendent of schools Of Westerly has
prepared, EN- ,yEasizes precisely what
so many practitioners of pedagogy
forget-thai the child is an individual,
to be developed according TO It's own
needs, and not merely classified and
labeled and educated on a theory. The
need of a modification OF ordinary
school standards has long been appar-
ent, and various plans for accomplish
ing this end have been adopted.
Mr.. Holmes has connected and col
lated vast amount OF Information on
this subject. The first part Of the vol
ume deals with normal children, the
second part with abnormal. lt.would
be impossible within the limit OF a
brief notice 10 present 1.-THE conclusions
| reached; it is perhaps sufficient 10 say
/ that the book is one OF inestimabie
/ value 10 educators.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
The Eiks' Memorial Service

There are now In this country about
100000 Elks, and the first Sunday i'm
December is set aside by them, when
every lodge In the land holds memori-
al services to pay their respects to the
brothers who have passed to the great
beyond during he year. Putnam
Lodge, No. b74, In accordance with
this custom, carried out the following
program In Eiks' Hall, Sunday, De-
cember |, at 3 p. m:
March, "rhe Firing Line,n
Burton Il. L.eayftt
The Morse Orchestra
Opening Exercises,
Officers OF Putnam Lodge
"'rhe Cruciiix," J. Faure
The Morse Orchestra
Solo, FEATHER In Thy Mysterious Pres
ence. scott
John A, Morse, Jr.
Eulogy by Brother j. Harry Mann,
Putnam Lodge
ave Maria.n Gruenwald
Tie Morse Orchestra
Closing Exercise,
Officers of Putnam Lodge
Closing Ode, NEARER, My God to Thee"
Orchestra and Members
The committee in charge was J. Il.
Byrne. f.. r., j. b. Tatem, Jr., Il. l..
lhurston, II. German, and Isaac
Champeau.
The members of the lodge who have
died during the year are r.. d. Wilson,
Il. f.. Leavitt.
The list of dead since the institution
of the lodge in 1900 Is as follows;
Stephen H. Cole VIM. II. Thomas
Charles III. Kelley Frank Sewell
Dr.H. IL. Hammond Harold X. Morse
II. ID. Card John Healy
Israel Bennett Worthy Gerrish
Thos. J. Howarth Alfred j Cox
:. j. Young Francis X. Mulville
George Farley II. ID. Wilson
James Donahue Burton II. Leavitt
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
NO 4o

I. A. Englebsch with his family In
Woonsocket.
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Bixby Of Bridge.
water, Mass, with DR.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward +. Perry.
J. I, Mclean with relatives in Bos
ton.
ATTORNEY George ID. Thayer of Hart
ford was with Charles +. Thayer and
family, Grove street.
Mrs. Isabel Perrin and Raymond
Medbury of Worcester, with the fami-
ly of u. n. Medbury.
Miss Alice sullivan was in Jamaica
Plain.
Miss Marguerite Keith was with rel
atives in Providence.
Miss Katherine Scott of Worcester,
with her mother on Elm street.
The Misses Egan were with their
brother George at Peacedale, II. /.
Thomas Bibeault and :wife of Har-
risville, II. L., with Charles Ryan and
wife, School street
Miss Ethel sullivan with friends in
Dorchester.
Eugene Closson and wife of Mari
boro, and c. ). Putnam, wife and chill
dren of Westboro, were with &. L..
Adams and wife, Fremont street,
Miss Maude Foster with Miss Ethel
johnson, Church EJECT.
Herbert Marsh entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Prince of Danielson on Thanks
giving day.