davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

One OF the fzds Of the ncuE. which
"a rartScuLzrly etro1z With debz-
tastes ard ether yosthfIt dsyotees Cf
fzsniOn, ss the Cleopatra heS6beod.
THIS is = very sinDse AAzir ornament
70 BE- called after The zondertal qzeen
~hcse name Is sSsocfzted IN CIR
nircs with zII things splendid and iz-
yer1af. II Is made Of Epzszli1g
rkinestones ara bsnes the brow after
the manner of EgTpttan and ether
teaddresser- And il e entirely s1e-
cessfgL
TEo patterns q this new hair orrs-
n1ent are shown 10 tie picture They
are amCng The pretuegt of many 6e-
frgns, al made III about TIE zane
way There = s0n.s variation II the
rfxe of the tineEtones. the smaller
ores used tn the more elaborate fg-
nres usually. represent more work IL
making the band. and are therefore
more expensive. All the bands q
Drlliants are mounted o. harrow vel
vef rfbbog and fasten With q snzp
fastener or nook and thread ere. Al
the back
The CLEOPATRA band locks well with
nearly ali the neg coifnres. which Is
cne good reason for rs popularity. Il
II shown iers worn with the -Bobby7
coiffurc, This particular style seems
to have impressed itself on women
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05
soxEss coMsErE " 7ogs.E,

ECgE7s COMPETE - TOURNEY
7F Tz@z1 F-r=sz
aaz F-zzzlses1- Mar 5-T5s zzz.-s5
ti11 El-s-I 5l11-s1szz aEer 70 Az zzz-
Tssz- zczs- Z 11s Ho-s5 E'sgzz kzrz
rg@sF aid ElA D. ecrtazte1 zar fzs
1szE z1rse 1sFE There wsM - ezE.r
cAaEass - saz1 En9rzz=az-- rzzgzas-
t-rz EEs -ss E-z-1 zlzss q t1s k=zTs
Fssgz-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05
Grady County Express
Is Cents a Year

Ih1s great ofrer is made for Al IN
definite period We ~fu send the
Grady Co1zty Express for one fun
year. 70 subscribers IL Grady county
oziy, On receipt Of Only Is cents
Think q Il. the Official coznty paper.
rcckF1bbed Democratic. With all the
local political ard Official news ever
week for y cents 4 year. Come run
ring. Remit IN cosn to
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS.
Chickzsha. Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

II the whole fieId q medicine there
+ not healing remedy tia: xix re-
pair damage to the fissh more quick.
" than Bzllars's Sno~ Llniment- u
cuts. wounds. sprains. burns. scalds
and rhezrnatizm. its healing and pene.
srzting po~er is extraordinary. Price
&c &c and s1-sq per botile. Sold by
OEi Drug stors.-AdF. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

t1F Lars r.Enas zns fzzE 1E aaE
n--1 vn4rs X u 81 81 - --Iz E1zEE1z-
zszsz ~ 41Esr1ran e tseaE Er1 EaE
s11 vG1rs1 z-iarv 14is alsas.E 4Ssrs 1l
a1suw -1rnEL Tns r-H11 ErrE1 y
AZ 81 z1ss sru EzsnE- 1zla
a a,zz1z vrzs-1 Ii nlaas E-assF
zEst tgu1S AID FL 1s.saElzEsa- 1sIEz 7sEz.EE
slaaaaz za.zs II zt.s 14se-rE-zz1 & -
t-gpL -EleT ~ Tsrstis-Il rscees &.
ne -zr-zz 1rTrE 4 sssw ~ rd8s
7sa7a~ rsaann E1 z-nE 1sz1x1E sA.sH
Il .zaks< zHzzEs1 IL Ez1s-zra- a.
zs 1zzE 4 fTrzE * t-.= zssEH -.ms
slSs and = sine gs-EF MAKE ~ q
sgyuense z1a1 Is ssva1 -e zlss 5-zE s-1E
& EzEzz z.1grt z11EzF e EtsE-
ls-
-za 80 III saarE-s srz-E1s - IL
5sr1rrs1Vn4 II s-E vz5<1 "a rz--
-se1 ven - xzrazz X -ass -rFe rt 1fzHE
z.s.ss1syzHs CT 1c3gw -z grsrtEsttZ1
'wears=r rs zhrzz large Aa-z z-= -
rsnE Ih1ss T-s p,aEssaE ssg.ss-zs
srs s1--E-s.e- s1s4 are II g=z- 4
~zzs1 anz s-s aznsnx tae ezEart &
aztn ~ rsz5oaE e. rsl1a1zl zs Ezg x
sesz-e1
JULIA soTTCMLEy-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05
aFeUE LIBEL on VESSEL

p Ezs-sz P-az
81sto1- NzT 5-gz-zl s-rzs-t IA
t1s Sz5el t<rzghr y t~o SeE yo-+
hanks tEo EassHug=rs against ne
N1rr1 German l-51gz k-ez-shzz Eruz.
Fvz-zasslz Cse1Hs tsszz ro1ay 4 ths
ies1s-zl eO1-- T-e ze1Cz grsw sz-
q tas rstzrn x tse vezzea 70 -ss
Tnz-ss1 Szztes rzez rse Er t-rEs
ozr- Enstssc q c1--z-Ezs-g Ee- ToTzEs
MzErSes Ezzssaz OF Brzssz1s- 1-e
q tha eolplztnz-tz. Eho IS z0E z
czzz1z- has fled 2 ssrczsuoz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

socd Ly1s Z Zk-
ilzrz's Vegetable
lC.xgrE-15 Las dxa
fer re- ] sz@Ee1
vay 1z-h frca :
|.fezzsa3= tcnmnhe ]
zd b.ezrlng ds~1
'zzz. Eas Eregzz-
4zzd a. tines ccEss
z-zsy wax sErAs
lEbs r1cl- ] wzz
A1rztle 70 Do ny
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

Ls-n1E ErT au IA t-ruz
-sslE 1-Tw 1-ts1 TIN 1lEr e1s
4 EE- & sseEz HHzr HT = a.Hz=g ls-
H'F-1ElE-Aassa sHa6 rErrstass rst Es4 sI
-H--s@ EE-IT 11 Es7Es zn a zz
E@11 u 1r4E ga-as af WHzzz.l
gE ssvsS eszE 1aa aaeE z-sews2 -
- 1raz ts1z Azzz -z3s elAs
r-4 wzz-4- II -k.4ss Eze
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05
RESTORED TO PERFECT HgALrH

Prscr 20 using chAnberiain's Tai
lets some foa- o. fire years ago pas
= great sufferer from headache, dixEi-
nass and dependency. My 2ppeife
~zs poor ard vas greatly troablel
with constipation. Chamberiain's Tab
ssts relieved ne OF these distressing
symptoms soon after I began tzaing
them. and eventually vas restored
70 perfect health writes Mrs Z
Dietsche. Rome. N Y. Obsairabse
everywhere ADJ. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05
This W0MAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound

Brs1gston. MI E-zz. 70 thlzzr yzs1
! ttsyzszrc tines xcx TIE w7uzzsersz1i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05
THE SUNSHINE
> @%@=4
= NAE c7-w-Es .
4.


F Es1 Va u1-sss f-esss.s
1 EnzE1 1E ulaE= Tie -s.E1sa- arE
Tiers ElzBu-1z vtn z--aEa 1ss-H H--s r.a.
s.1 Lair ElEEsrszss.-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05
MISS cHIckAsHA's CREED.

= believe the college boule- =
, vArd should be built =
, believe every street and al .
, ley should be kept scrupaious- ,
= " clean. =
: believe every yard should :
: be beautified. =
, ! believe every piece az =
, parking should be kept moved ,
: 1 believe every citizen should =
: take pride IN making his home =
: attractive. =
= ! believe more flowers. trees. ,
: and shrubs should be set out. =
; believe civic beauty is ,
, good investment.
; believe enthusiastic coop ,
> Grafton can accomplish wonders y
= in a sinsei season =
: believe every piece Of prop =
: er1y should be entered in the =
= contest for ~pretty-up" prizes. =
= believe the town wiz be \ =
' better place TO live In when il y
> is beautified. =
: believe everybody should =
, get busy and keep busy. >
; ! believe a dirty backyard Is >
' a disgrace to the lawn ana its =
: owner. =
n
' believe every man. woman =
: and child in town should boost =
> the -city beautiful" =
, = = = = . q . 4 4 4 a = a a =
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29
ATTENDING THE MEETING
OF THE STOCK ASSOCIATION

Commodore Goodwin informs Secre-
tary Rooney that he will be one Of the
Marion county delegation to the meet
ing of the State Live Stock Associa-
ton at Sanford next week He will go
in his big car and take his family. The
commodore always enthusiastically
supports any good cause he is inter
ested in.
In addition to the list printed a day
or so ago as going to the meeting and
the Seminole county fair, which occurs
at the same time, namely: Messrs.
T. T. Munroe, Ed. Carmichael, F. w,
Ditto, R. T. Weaver. ]. j. Gerig, 2. C.
Chambliss, R. F. Rogers, R. T. Adams
Marcus Frank, D. E. McIver, D. S.
Woodrow, J. P. Galloway, C. r. .Kreg-
er, J. M. Meffert and j. H. Taylor, Mr.
Rooney, has beside Mr.. Goodwin, been
notified of the following recruits tc
the party that will go to Sanford
Messrs. Welch, Louis H. Chazal and
Drs. and Mrs. E. Van and Walter
Hood. There will probably be others
Marion county is much interested ir
the association. Mr.. T. C. Chamblis:
is first vice president and Secretary
Rooney is chairman of the specia
Legislative and advisory committee
Mr.. Jno. L. Edwards is president o.
the Marion County Association, anc
Mr.. Rooney is secretary and treas
urer.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29
AIMS OF THE
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION

'The direct and definite purpose of
the Florida State Good Roads Asso-
ciation,' said F. O. Miller, president
of the association, in reply to an in
quiry made by representative of this
paper, ''is to secure action by the COM
ing legislature which will create a
state highway department and place
the construction and maintenance of
main roads under state supervisicn.
Several counties in Florida h-ve
issued bonds and built a considerable
mileage of good roads. In many in
stances the lack of connections thrr
counties not so progressive prevents
the fullest use and benefit of the i'm
proved roads. to the communities
which built and paid for them.
HGood roads will make Florida the
winter playground of America. They
will also cause multiplication of its
fruit and vegetable and other food
stuff production. They will cause the
establishment of great canning and
preserving establishments for the con-
sumption of surplus products. They
will open to cultivation thousands of
acres of land now lying idle.
Hundreds of farmers come to Flor
ida every winter attracted by the adj
vertisements Of real estate companies.
They are pleased with the climate,
the soil and the possibilities of agri-
cultural production. Then they look
for roads; inquire about road laws,
and go back home 900 of them.
When roads are built, or provided for
by adequate state laws, they will come
again, buy land and become produc-
ers.
Placing the main roads under state
supervision will in no wise lessen the
demand for county roads. 1t will make
their necessity more apparent. At the
same time the engineering services of
the state highway department will be
at the service of the counties for in
| formation and advice as to methods
and materials which can be used to
the best advantage and with the great
est economy in any given locality
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29
ARGUING ABOUT
ELECTRICAL AFFAIRS

The editor of the Star feels very
badly today. Yesterday the Florida
Power Company tore the mask from
his blushfng features and in an eight
inch double column advertisement pro-
claimed that a certain article which
he wrote was unsolicited and unpaid
for" Some of our. friends guy US un-
mercifully because they say it is evil
dent we do not make practice of
writing unless somebody slips US
something, tho two or three sympa-
thizing souls try to cheer US up by
saying that the Florida Power Com
pany was simply manifesting its sur
prise that an editor should write an
article that he wasn't paid to write!
Now comes our good-looking and cour-
teous young friend, Mf. Norman F.
Pratt, and with polished sarcasm re-
marks, of our article, 81 am at loss
to find any fact substantial enough to
build an argument around"
He is certainly sincere in this, as he
submits no argument of his own, but
only assertions that remain to be
proven.
Unluckily, perhaps, we have done
all our writing on the side of people
who have had little or nothing to pay
with, so we have never had chance
to find out whether what we wrote
was worth paying for or not. And we
never expect to.
Some very good men in this city,
including some who are well posted
or electrical affairs, have informed US
that they found our article good ar
gument and that when necessary the
proof could be produced to back it.
We quite agree with Mr.. Pratt
when he says:
t'Man was made to grow---not stop.
So with this city. Unless we take adj
vantage of every opportunity to grow,
to expand, to think deeply and act as
a big community of big men should,
we will decline into the rut of little
things"
This is the reason why we want
Ocala to hold on to its own property
and attend to its own business, so
that the people of the entire city can
benefit by its expansion, instead of
one firm, even tho that firm is made
up of public-spirited and progressive
men.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29
A GOOD ROADS MEETING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

An event of. great interest to all
our people will be the meeting under
the auspices of the Woman's Club and
the Board of Trade at the Temple
theater Tuesday at p. m. on which
occasion the missionaries of the Flor
ida Good Roads Association will ad-
dress the people in behalf of their
great and necessary enterprise.
Among the speakers will be Mr.. Chas.
E. Foote, special agent and lecturer of
the association, and Mrs. Browne,
chairman of the special committee on
good roads of the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs of the state. The lectures
will be illustrated by moving pictures.
1t will be an interesting and instruc-
tive occasion, and deserves a full
house.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29
EXCELLENT MAP OF oCAIA

At the meeting of the Board of
Trade last night, Mr.. R. S. Rogers of
the Florida Title & Abstract Co. ex-
hibited the most handsome map of
Ocala yet made. It is the work of the
abstract company, and is right up to
date. The divisions of the city are in
different colors, and look at the map
gives anybody a better idea of the
scope of the town than anything in
that line ever constructed before.
When you read on one side, Twenty
Fourth street" and see the names of
Lynwood Park, Highland Park, Wy
omina Park, Caldwell Park, Oak
Ridge and other suburbs, you will
realize that Ocala is some town.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29

on methods of constructiDay y,pazer of
explosives and, more than anything
else, the law of probability, ydu would
not have mentioned any contingency
so barely possible.
The men interested in Florida Pow
er Company are equally interested in
Ocala. The company expects to make
a profit out of this business. We viii
get this business because the city can
profit by buying from US. All parties
benefited, therefore it is ideal as
business transaction.
Yours very truly,
Norman f. Pratt.
Ocala, Fla, Jan. %, 1915.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29
PRATT PRESENTS SOME POINTS
Calculated to Cause Ocala People to
Favor the Proposition OF the
Florida Power Company

Editor Star: In your letter, pub
lished in the Star u January 9th, ad-
dressed to the company which / rep
resent, l am at loss to find any fact
substantial enough to build an argu-
ment around. However, because the
mere length of your letter might be
taken by some to indicate the depth
you have gone into the subject, j take
advantage of your generous offer to
publish an answer.
You acknowledge that ours is a
good, square business offer. It is in
tended to be so. You say that with a
new plant the city can generate cleo
tricity as cheaply as we offer it. We
say that it can not. This is a differ
ence of opinion, but our contention is
proven by figures which appear in a
card to the public elsewhere in this
issue. We don't ask you to accept our
fgures-no more than you ask US to
accept the figures of city employee
which have since been explained and
corrected by a councilman. We do
ask, tho, that our proposition be in
vestigated. You, yourself, have en-
dorsed this request. The general trend
toward municipal ownership in the
United States has been weak as COM
pared to that movement toward the
commission form of government. This
has for its object the administration
of city's affairs as any other busi-
ness. Our offer, if accepted, and I am
proud to say that large majority of
the citizens are anxious for its accept
ance if it would save the city money,
does not interfere in nor tend in even
the slightest way to destroy the fab
ric of municipal ownership. 1t simply
puts it on a broad business basis. 1t
makes it possible for the city to secure
power in a way which will effect a
saving, both on the part of the city
and the citizens. 1t makes it possible
to offer inducements to permanent
settlers which cannot be equalled by
any other inland city.
Once or twice / have heard the pro-
posed new plant of Ocala compared to
that of Jacksonville. have nothing
to say to this, except that it would be
wise to compare the rate of growth
of the two cities. Man was made to
grow-not stop. So with this city. I'm
less we take advantage of every op-
portunity to grow, to expand, to think
deeply and act as big community of
big men should, we will decline into
the rut of little things This would be
bad indeed.
You will observe that have touch
ed in no way the hazard mentioned in
your letter from storm and human
violence. If you were better informed
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29
ONE CENT PER KiLoWATT HOUR
ocala, Fla, Jan. %, 1915.

Mr.. Robert L. West of the j. B. Nc
Crary Co., was caller on the Board
Of Trade last night and had quite a
talk with a number Of the members
after the board adjourned.
Mr.. West is a veteran with electri-
cal work He began away back yon-
der with some of the first plants,
which could only run three or four
hours before stopping to allow the
machinery to cool, and has stayed
with it to the almost perfection of to-
day. He was connected with the
Southern Bell Telephone Co. years
ago, and went out with the pioneers
to put lines on little poles that they
could almost stick in the ground when
they went along.
Mr.. West, who is now making his
home in st. Petersburg. has helped
put in many private and some public
plants in Florida. He unrolled maps
of Georgia and Florida, on which the
location Of the plants erected by his
company were indicated by circles
tinted inside, and they were almost as
thick as the towns. There are 102 in
Florida alone.
Mr.. West was asked to give a con-
servative estimate of the cost of cur
rent to the people of Ocala in case the
city put in an up-to-date plant. He
said that conservative and reasona-
bic estimate was one cent per kilo-
watt hour made and delivered at the
switchboard, and another cent for dis
tribution.
Some of his hearers were surprised
at Mr.. Vests statement, but he told
them that to his positive knowledge
some steam plants We're making cur
rent at eight-tenths of cent, and
Ocala might do as we'll with careful
management and all the men on their
mettle.
Mr.. West cited a number Of the
steadily increasing list of cornmuni5
ties that are manufacturing their own
electricity, particularly one big south
ern city which has combined its cleo
tric and water plants with the most
gratifying results in lower rates and
decreased taxes.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29

Mr.. Shelton Phillips of Williston,
inspector of the rural schools for the
state, with Prof. j. H. Brinson, sup
erintendent of public instruction of
Marion county, spent Wednesday and
Thursday inspecting schools in the
county and found them in fine shape.
The gentlemen visited the schools at
Belleview, Gambler, Oklawaha, Moss
Bluff, Electra, Weirsdale and Sum-
merfield.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29

When a sportsman comes oack to
town, whispering to his friends that
he has killed the limit on birds, and
then some, the officers pay no atten-
ton to him. But if he says nothing
and looks as innocent as cat that
has just ate canary, they are likely
to go thru his gamebag and then his
pockets.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29

Charlie Simpson couldn't stand the
guying of his friends and shaved off
that promising mustache. Mr.. A. j.
Brigance feels easier now.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29

One thing that Ocala direfully neg
lects is its military company. The
lack of interest the city shows in that
splendid organization is disgraceful.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29

Mr. NJ. NJ. Proctor, former mem
Der of the board of county commission
ers from the Levon district, is in
town on business today.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29

And now we should get busy pre-
pairing for the Chautauqua.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29
BOARD OF TRADE

The Marion County Board of Trade
had well attended meeting last
night. President Rogers, tho he had
not been feeling well for some days,
was in the chair, Secretary Rooney at
his desk, and most of the wheelhorses
present and pulling.
A New Member
The Lake County Land Owners As
sociation of Fruitland Park applied
and was received into membership.
The following communication from
the Lake county company was read:
Fruitland Park, Fla, Jan. 19.
]. d. Rooney, Esq, Ocala, Fla.
Dear Sir: Through the assistance
you have rendered US in preparing our
printed matter and furnishing infor-
nation regarding this section of Flor
ida, we have been able to make a great
number Of sales of property in Marion
and Lake counties to northern people,
with the result that hundred fam
lilies are now developing their land,
and have become patrons of the busi-
ness houses in this section of Florida.
Directly and indirectly our COM
pany has been responsible for turning
into Ocala:
Legal business through, the firm of
Hooker & Martin, which has amount
ed to several thousand dollars;
Nursery business through P. H. Nu-
gent; purchase of Mr. Nugent's nur-
sery at Summerfeld;
Through the firm of Condor & Co.
we have purchased one automobile;
Through the Florida Title & Alb
stract Company we have done busi-
ness aggregating several hundred dol
lars;
With your hotels we have done con-
siderable business;
Our customers and ourselves have
patronized a number of your hard
ware, grocery and dry goods stores.
Directly and indirectly we have
probably turned into Ocala business
amounting to from $4,000 to '$25, 900.
Yours very truly,
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29
A Necessary Feature

The secretary read copy of let
ter addressed to the railroad COM
.ission, asking if any place for din
ing room had been incorporated in the
alans for the union passenger station.
As two Seaboard trains and one Coast
line train stop here for dinner, din
ing room will be a necessary append
age of the public accommodation.
Hardware Dealers
A committee was appointed to COM
municate with the executive commit
tee of the state hardware association
and ask that its next annual meeting
be held in Ocala. Mr.. d. E. McIver
is a member of the executive COM
mittee of this organization.
Confederate Veterans Reunion
A committee consisting of Messrs.
J. Walter Hood, H. j. Ashley and Jno.
L. Edwards, was appointed to confer
with the officers of the Florida Con-
federate Veterans and ascertain if the
next. reunion, to be held in October,
could be induced to meet in Ocala.
All Aboard for Tampa
A cordial invitation was received
from Tampa for everybody to attend
the Gasparilla celebration in that city.
Good Roads Meeting
A communication was received from
the manager of the state good roads
campaign, concerning the meeting in
the interest of that movement to be
held here next Tuesday.
A number of other matters were at
tended to and the meeting adjourned
about $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-25
ELMVILLE
Pansies Picked During the Week by
Mrs. c. D. MowVry.

Mrs. Frank Davis spent Monday in
Providence. the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Edward F. Goff.
Mrs C. d. Mowry picked a bunch
Of pansies from her flower bed this
week.
Mrs. Ida Watson and two sons Of
Attawaugan were Sunday guests of
Mrs. H. V. Haswei.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Colwell en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Graves
OF Danielson Sunday.
George Kent was in Providence on
Friday.
Mrs. S. K. Baker Of wiIIiamsville
was a visitor Monday at the home Of
her son. r. l. Kenyon.
Mrs. Lottie Hoxie of Carolina, r. l.,
who has been visiting her father. II.
V. Haswell. has gone to Rosindale.
Mass, to spend the winter with her
daughter.
Mrs. Charles Cook of Providence
and Miss Eta Ballou Of Putnam were
recent guests OF Mrs. c. d. Mowry.
Miss Mildred Davis and Edwin Dav-
is spent Monday with relatives In
Providence.
B. c. Conklin was in Hartford Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Babbitt of Dam
ielson were guests OF local friends on
Sunday.