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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-11

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-11

"A LETTER TO DADDY"
A CLASSY -Biograph drama with Gus
Pixley. Jack Mulhall and Irene Daw-
kins
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-11

Cold Eureka Springs water TO drink.
Fresh air every three minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-11
VAUDEVILLE.

VAUDEVILLE.
THE MELVA SISTERS.
They are taking encores at every
show. A treat for people who love
real music Hear them today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

Following an Illness of nearly three
months, Henry McCarroll of the West
Side died at his home Friday. Mr.. Nc
Carroll has lived in Pawcatuck for IA
years, during which time he has been
employed as a laborer. He was in his
18th year.
Besides his wife four daughters
survive him, Katherine, Margaret,
Elizabeth and Annie, and two sons,
James and Henry, all living in this
town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
A SAFE WAY TO
STOP INDIGESTION
Without Fear of Weakening the Stom-
ach-Works Fine I'm Amy Case and
Brings Relief in Ten Minutes.

The. greatest folly OF today is com
stomachs who take artificial digeSters
to cure Indigestion.
Artificial digesters-pepsin pills, etc.
simply encourage lazy or tired out
stomach to shirk. its work by doing
NEST of its, work for it,, This is fine for
knows, artificial digesters soon lose
cir efficiency. Where one once did
tho trick, three or four are now re-
Quired and the poor old stomach itself
is worse off than ever.
Your stomach must be strong enough
to expand and contract with a sort of
churning movement SO as to mix it's
digestive juices with your food. If your
stomach isn't stroT enough to prop
right on having indig estfon after every
neal until you make it strong.
There is one stomach remedy that
every dySpeptic can depend on as sure
lily AS that the sun. will rise tomorrow,
Stomach Tablets Most stomach reme-
dies let the stomach rest and digest the
food themsel Mi-o-na won't digest
anything but it will strengthen, and
stimulate the stomach and make it do
its own digssti.n3g; It stops stomach
etc, in ten minutes and does still. bet
| ter by making the f1abby, infiamed and
| inactive stomach walls grow strong
and elastic and. able to do their own
| their effect and unlike mere artificial
digesters need not be used forever. A
| few weeks use is generally sufficient
1 to put any stomach in fine shape and
Lee & Osgood and many. other leading
| druggists hereabouts sell it with that
4! money to anyone who does not get
! complete relief. e,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
FUN ERAL.
William J. Donovan.


The body of William J. Donovon,
who died in Washington, D. c., Tues
day, March %, arrived Friday morning
on the Federal express from Washing
ton. Mr.. Donovan married Miss Kate
Collins. formerly of Stonington. She
was the oldest daughter of E. A. and
Mrs. Lucy A. Collins Of the borough.
The deceased was a G. A. r. man and
until his death was employed by the
city department at Washington, D. G.
Jennie Owen of California, Mrs. Gales
Moore of Bristol, Conn, and Mrs. Clara
AdaQs of Washington, survive him.
Services were held at 10 a. m. Friday
at the home of Judge Elias Hinckley
on Elm street. Rev. Mr.. Marston, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, officiat-
ed. The bearers were B. S. Cutler,
George Robinson, John Ryon, Elias B.
Hinckley. Burial was in the family lot
at Evergreen cemetery.
Bernard Crandall' of New London
was in the borough Friday.
The Stonington High school orches-
ira is planning to give an entertain
ment after the Easter vacation. The
proceeds will go toward purchasing
some musical instruments for the or
chestra.
! The Social circle of Calvary Episco-
pal church met to sew Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. B. Cutler
King of Elm street. Later refresh
I
! The roadbed of the New York. New
| Haven and Hartford railroad is being
| repaired, new ties being laid ali along
the line by the foreman and his work
men.
| Schools will close for the Easter re-
| cess on Thursday. April 1, and will re-
| open Monday, April II.
| Receives r.. A. Death Benefit.
| Miss Jane L. Gates, beneficiary OF
| the late Albert l.. Gates, has received
from Treasurer Cornelius B. Crandal
the amount for which her father was
| insured in the ROYAL Arcanum.
Wedding Invitations.
Invitations have been received fol
| the wedding of Miss Vera Isabel Brad.
ley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bradford F'indley of New York. Tit
wedding will take place at the hom'
Of the brides parents, Bella Vista, OF
Wednesday. April Z. The couple viii
reside in Mamaroneck, N. Y.
i Mr.. Monjo Of New York is visitin!
with his family at the home OF JOSEPH
| Wilcox of the borough.
4; Death of Grace Andrews.
Grace Andrews of the borough die
at Lawrence hospital, New London
Wednesday afternoon. The little CIR
attended the kindergarten until her re
cent illness and was beloved by larg
circle of friends. She was the daugh
ter of Anthony and Celstina (Heurl
goes) Andrews and was born Oct.
r 1909. She was the oldest child,
The Social chain composed OF the Ia
, dies of Calvary Episcopal church me
with Mrs. Jerome Anderson, Jr., Thurs
; day afternoon at her home on Waite
!. street. Sewing was followed by Hgh
!, refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
PLAINFIELD
Auto Express Said to Be Delivering
Cases and Kegs to Village Customers
Briefs and Personals.

Peter Herbert is improving after an
illness of eleven weeks.
NJ. o. Therien and family of Lawton
Heights expect to move to Natick, R
L, in about two weeks.
Wet Goods Delivered.
It is reported that there is an auto
express doing a hour1shing business in
this village delivering wet goods at
private houses, and the unusual part
is that it is said an order man goes
around on regular days with regular
order blanks for his customers to sign,
drumming up trade. The loads of cases
and kegs that the auto brings into the
village show that he is hustling
salesman.
Local Briefs.
Mrs. Pearl Arnold of Providence
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs
Arthur Moffitt.
Miss Ida May Bitgood of Wauregan
was a recent guest of Mrs. Arthur
Moffitt.
The apple trees on the rectory
grounds of Rev. William A. Keefe were
sprayed Thursday.
]. Riel and Frank Dufresne have
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27


This (Saturday) evening at the cove
nant meeting in the Baptist church a
deacon will be elected to fill the place
of the late Albert L. Gates.
Nina council, K of c., is to have a
baseball team this season. John W.
Chamberlain is to be manager and
Thomas Fitzpatrick captain.
who have spent several summers in the
Parsonage by the Sea. will take the
second floor of the Durgin house on
Main street.
Mrs. Joseph Adams and family have
moved from the Denison house at the
corner of Elm and Cutler streets to
the Ryan house on Elm street.
Fred Ostman has erected a two-story
building on his lot at the point. The
lower floor he will use as a fish mar
ket and the second floor will be used as
a tenement.
Wild Geese Late.
The second flock of wild geese has
been sighted this week in the borough.
The birds are later than usual coming
f1ocks, while last spring the first OF
March many fiocks of large numbers
were noticed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P. Edwards
have arrived at their summer home
after spending the winter in the south.
The Comfort club Of Calvary church
will be entertained next week by Mrs.
William Griffin.
Mrs. Frank Dryer and daughter, who
have been visiting in New Bedford,
have returned.
Henry Moves and Fred Olsen, clerks
in Mush's store, have returned from
Boston.
Miss Laura Wood and Mrs. Stiles
Stanton have returned from New
Y ork.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

struction work the first of the week on
another house for James Griswold.
Simeon Fish is suffering intensely
from blood poison in one hand, the re-
suit of a bruise.
The Eastern Point school closed Fri
day.
The tracks of the Groton and Ston-
ington line through Poquonnoc woods
are being repaired.
The Bushy Point season is not ex-
pected to open till the middle of May.
Groton grange meeting Friday night
was attended by about a dozen Po-
quonnoc members.
Jack Gardiner was at Poquonnoc
driving park Friday, making plans for
workmen to improve the track and
buildings.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
cellar for the house of A. G. Weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
COLCHESTER

Schools in the First district closed
Friday for the Easter vacation Of one
week.
Miss Margaret Donovan left Friday
for a weeks stay at her home in New
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Shields
and party were calling on friends in
town Thursday making the trip in a
new touring car.
Miss Mary Wade was the guest Of
friends in Wilimantic Thursday.
Miss Annie O'Brien is visiting her
sister, Miss Mary O'Brfen in New
Haven.
A good sized audience was at the
moving picture show Friday evening
Seven reels were shown all Of which
were good
Tomorrow palm Sunday specia,
services and music will be held in the
churches in town.
Miss Cora Buell. will spend the East
er vacation at her home in Marlboro
John F.-O'Connell, who has been il
at his home for the past week with
grip is able to resume his duties II
Buells store.
Men from Bridgeport were in tow
the past week packing the household
goods Of DIR. J. J. lyman which have
been stored at his residence on Hay
ward acenue and shopping the same
to Bridgeport where the doctor and
family will reside.
| Raymond Lewis of New Britain Ii
a guest at the homestead on Broad
way for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
POQUONNOC

Mrs. E. F. Burgo and Mrs. Simeon
Fish have returned from Boston, where
they were delegates to the convention
of the B. l.. F. N. E.
William Stuart has arranged g, wire
less apparatus which he uses for re-
ceiving messages, not having enough
experience yet to send. Several others
of the young boys are interested and
are making aerials.
Alice, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Haggerty, is i'll.
Schools in the village closed Friday
for the Easter vacation.
Contractors will commence con-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

moved their families into Downing
block.
Robbie Flower has scarlet fever.
Mrs. N. Gauthier is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Gilbert Goyette Of Woonsocket is
visiting his sons, Nap and Louis Coy
cite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingell were in Norwich
Thursday.
Fred Racine was in Dayvil1e Thurs
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
MYSTIC
Road Church Appoints Delegates Il
Hartford Anniversary-Antonio Wis
to Building Summer Home.

At a meeting of the Road Congre.:
gational church, the society founded
over PAL years ago, the church cons
sidered an invitation received from
Asylum Hill Congregational church OF
Hartford, Conn, to be present at thG
fiftieth anniversary of its organization
two delegates were appointed Deacon
B. F. Williams. descendant of Rev,
James Noyes, the first pastor the the
Road church and Stephen B. Palmer,
a descendant of Walter Palmer at
whose house the first meeting for the
preaching Of the gospel in the town
Of Stonington was held on March %,
1867. Rev. William Thompson, mis-
sionary to the Pequot Indians at that
time.
Building New Home.
Antonio Vito, the Thompson con-
tractor, who is building the state
highway between Stonington and Mys-
tic is erecting a summer home On
Lords Hill which he intends to occu-
by while the construction work Is go
ing on. The cottage is a two story
structure one and commands a fine
view of the sound and incidentally a
considerable portion Of the road work
Mystic encampment, ]. o. Q. F.. met
Friday evening in their rooms in the
Gilbert block and worked the Patr1-
archal degree on class of candidates
and held a regree drill for the Royal
Purple degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
WESTERLY COURT .UPHOLDS AGENT
Owner Must Pay for Interior Improvements of Property in
Randall VS.. Burdck Case-Roof Fire-Funeral of Mrs.
Lewis Stanton-Henry McCarron Dead

old. Her husband, one brother, Rich
ard Congdon, of Boston, her mother
Mrs. Willis Hurlbert, of Wequetequock,
and three half brothers, Joseph, Philip
and Thomas Hurlbert of Wequetequock,
survive her.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Building New Home.
Plea for Doesn't Robbery.

Friend-"So you're going to mako
It hot for that fellow who held up the
bank, shot the cashier and got away
with ten thousand7" Banker-"Yes,
indeed. He was entirely too fresh.
There's Q decent way to do that you
know. II he wanted to get the money,
why didn't he como into the bank and
work his way up the way the rest Of
us did?"-Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

The funeral service Of Mrs. Mary
Consdon Stanton. wife of Lewis STAN
ton, who died at her home in Wequete-
quocll, was held IN st. AIichaePs church
at $50 o'clock Friday morning, Father
Fitzgerald singing the requiem high
mass Martin Spellman sang Jesus,
Lover of My Soul. Richard Congdon,
Joseph, Philip and Thomas Hurlbert
We're bearers. Burial was in st. Mi
cha els new cemetery.
During her life Mrs. Stanton has
been an earnest worker in st. Mi
chaers parish, being a member of the
Ladies' Aid society. She was So years
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Local Laconics,

Local LaconIcs.
Miss Dorothy Dow Of Boston is visit
ing Miss Margaret Cottrell of Elm
street.
Mrs. Allen C. Whitford of Park ave-
nue. is visiting relatives in Providence
for a few days.
G. Frank Cook and family have
moved from 33 Pleasant street to 101
High street, into the tenement former
ly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L..
Peters.
Prof. Carlos A. Woodwork Of Ston-
ington addressed the members of the
Antioch club of the Christian church
Friday evening, his topic being The
New American Ideal. The meeting was
held in the church
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

A windmill recently erected in In
dia has a series of vanes 40 feet in
diameter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
STONINGTON

Deacon to Be chosen-Funeral of John
Donovan-SociaI Affairs-Grace An
drews' Death.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-23
NOT NATIONAL, BUT PARTY DEFENCE.

Washington, Sept. 23-(Special correspondencc) Secretary
Garrison has hitherto been recognized as one of the two strong
men in the Cabinet. The Secretary is in danger of losing this
reputation.
Whether the call Of the wild Democrats in New Jersey who want
Garrison to run for Governor has turned the Secretarys head or
whether the dire necessities of his chief are the moving cause,
may not be stated with positiveness. But the fact remains that,
for some reason or other, Nh. Garrison has laid aside the atmos-
phere of efficient silence in which he has heretofore heen dong
his work and now bursts into print with absurd and petulant
criticism of all who venture to express an opinion contrary to that
held by the Administration.
His rebuke of General Leonard Wood for Roosevelt's speech at
Plattsburg is a case in point. And more recently has come anoth-
er in a published rejoinder to a letter from the American Defence
League in which the League accused the Wilson Administration
OF opposing practical efforts to put the nation in Il state of mil
itary preparedness. This letter, Secretary Garrison says, "quite
obviously was prepared and published to cause me embarrass-
ment" If that is the result of the letter, it is only because the
Secretary had put himself in a position to be embarrassed by it.
The fact is that the Administration has set back the program
OF preparedness for more than a year. The president himself
gress, and, at a time when there was pending before the Senate
a proposal for the construction Of an adequate under-sea aotila,
attempt to pass the iniquitions ship-purchase bill.
It is no wonder that the Administration is sensitive on this
point, and the Secletarys letters and interviews contribute largely
to the general belief that the accusations of neglect are well
founded. The President himself has also joined the lists and has
made public the letters which he wrote to the War and Navy De.
partments last July. In these letters he tells of the quantity of
thought which he has devoted to the subject of preparedness. But
in December last he told Congress that National Defence had not
been neglected and that the country had been misinformed.
last December and the Democratic leaders in Congress have not
departed from it. Senator Kern of Indiana, majority leader in
the Upper House, and Mr.: Kitchin, of North Carolina, who holds
opposition to any adequate increase in either army or navy. The
Democratic flock will largely follow these belwethers-and the
President will be content. A brief respite from the tension which
has existed with Germany serves to turn the Democratic mind
to ship-purchase legislation and to pork-barrels. If anything is
to be accomplished for the Nationa!l. defence next winter it will be
tives, with the aid Of a few Democrats who do not echo the
thoughts of "Olympian superiority" which emanate from the
Of defence which interests the Administration is the defence of
the Democratic party.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-23

water to do the work. Beams were
extended ~diagonally between the bulk
head and the deck, much of the car
pentering being done with tic use of
block and tackle and pneumatic in
struments.
The shifting of the coal in the bow
to the port side, and the leakage of
some of the holes which had been in
adequately sealed, were also matters
which contributed to delay the work.
The ballast tanks on both sides
were filled in order to provide a roll
ing weight which would assist IN
righting the vessel and in balancing
it when raised.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-23

tinuous session today from 10 a. M, to
s p. m. After a recess for dinner the
reassembled for a meeting
that lasted until after midnight.
The absorbing matters discussed in
the all-day and all-night conference
were not disclosed, but early in the
day it became established that the an
ticipated announcement of the success
of the commissions work here in rails
ing a credit loan of from $600,000,000
to 800,000,000 would not be forth
coming today, was not expected to-
morrow, would be received with sur
prise if issued as early as Friday, and
might not be made till next week.
A dozen rumors, none bearing the
tag of authenticity, sought to tell why
the expected announcement should
have been deferred.
Awaits Russia?
One report was tl.at the commission
was marking time until the cables
should bring word as to whether Rus.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-23
BUMPER CROP IS
BEING THRESHED

The farmers of Ramsey county are
threshing and marketing the best
wheat crop that the country has had
in twenty years. While some fields
has gone as low as 16 bushels to the
acre, the average field is going Is
bushels OF better, and some have re-
ported yields of better than IS bush
els. The sample is fine, and is most
ly grading No. 1 and much of it weigh
ing from 81 to IS pounds to the meas
ured bushel. Oats and barley are al
SO good crops, and while the price is
rather low many farmers will reap
good returns from their years farm
ing.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-23
OUT THEY GO!

Aaker's Business College received
10 requests for Office help the past
week and placed the following in fine
positions: Mabel Locken, Bess An
derson, Thea Korsgden, Laura Nelson,
and Miss Van Dyke. Why attend a
school that can do little o. nothing for
you as regards getting you a position,
when you can attend the A. B. c.?
Send for catalog to A. B. c., Grand
Forks, N. D. Also for Gas Tractor
and Auto Course 2catalog. 1t.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-23
RAISING THE
"EASTLAND'"'

Just three weeks after capsizing at
its dock carrying more than 800 pic
nickers to their death, the Inflated
steamship "Eastland," its hull patched
and decks striped, was raised out Of
the mud of the Chicago River and
lowed into the north branch" A
page group of views in the October
Popular Mechanics Magazine shows
how the task was accomplished.
Anumber of perplexing situations
confronted the engineers in charge of
the salvaging. The majority of these
were more exasperating than serious,
however, and served principally to de-
lay the final operation of righting the
vessel. The question of supplying
sufficient power to float the half-sub-
merged ship did not prove so trouble
some in the end as did much of the
preliminary work, although this con-
stituted one of the interesting phases
Of the undertaking.
1t will be remembered that tie YES
sci listed away from it's berth and
turned over on it's side, submerging
about two-thirds of it's beam. After
as many of the bodies had been re-
covered as could be reached, the fun
nels, spars, and all other deck OBJ
structions were cut off by divers and
sealed. While this was being done
the openings which had been ripped
in the starboard side Of the ship by
rescuers with oxyacetlene torches we're
patched. Much difficulty was exper-
fenced in closing the portfolios and
gangways on the under side, for these
were obstructed by great piles Of
luggage, ship furniture, and debris,
The closing Of the matches was not SO
difficult.
Before the water could be pumped
out Of the vessel it was necessary to
seal and reinforce the bulkheads,
which had been broken through at
tempts to penetrate the interior. This
work, which presented one Of the try
ing problems, had to be done by div
ers. The entire partition, approx
rnately 26 feet long and 9 feet high,
when in normal position, was REIN
forced by 2x10 inch planlu Tapped one
over the other. Another thickness Of
lumber was placed over this, the
planks crossing the first ones. Can
vass was subsequently stretched over
the whole to prevent leaking. The
sealing OF this wall prevented an In
rush Of water from the stern Of the
boat. when the centrifugal pumps
were started to expel that in the main
part Of the hull. After part Of this
had been pumped out, however, the
bulkhead threatened to canse it - col
.lapss. II was apparent hat elaborate
br.actfnee was required Is foresta1h this,
40 diye1 were again sent beneath the,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-23


STA wants a slice of the proposed loan
and upon what terms she would share
it. i
Another report was that the com-
mission was rounding off a mas of
minor details, tedious and somewhat
vexatious, but not of great Importance.
Several American bankers ventured
the opinion that there might be an
eleventh-hour change in the terms,
Still another report was that the COM
mission had been advised that an even
| half billion dollars was the maximum
amount which the American, bankers
would be willing to lend at the present;
time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-23

The balance in the National Treasury on Sept. 4 was $51,922,-
932, as compared with $130,03S,S90 on the corresponding date two
years ago when Republican revenue laws and appropriations were
in force. The deficit for the first two months Of the present fiscal
year amounted to $4,000, 152.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-23

Now is the time to bring in your
Fur-lined Coat for repair and if new
shell is needed, we can make your old
one look like new.
O. A.. Hjelle,
1t. Flynn Block-in Basement.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-23
NO REPORTS
YET ISSUED
/. ON BIC LOAN
ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED ON
ON WEDNESDAY FAILS TO MA
TERIALIZE,
MAY BE AWAITING FURTHER
DECISION OF RUSSIAN Gov
ERNMENT.

New York, Sept. 22.-The Anglo
French financial commissioners, who
are here to establish a huge credit for
Great Britain and France were in con-