MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1912.
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iSJ)SsAi4S
She Wouldn't Aviate.
1
MM-
"Well, Aunt Emma, when are you
coming for a trip In my aeroplane?"
"My dear boy. I'd no more think of
doing that ben I'd hink ?? nytng."
Punch.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Fred Mower, of Eldorado, was In
this city Monday.
Otto Lyman, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city Monday. ,
Mitchell Kroll, of Clairmont, was
In this city Wednesday.
Miss Moehnke, of Beaver Creek,
was In this city Tuesday.
George Brenner, of Carus, was in
this city on business Monday.
David Duvall and children, of El
dorado, spent New Year's day here.
John Jennings,' of Jennings Lodge,
.was in this city on business Wednes
day. Claude Howard, of Mulino, made a
business trip to Oregon City Mon
day. Frank Miller and son, of Clarkes,
were in Oregon City on business Fri
day. William Herman, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city transacting business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Schoenborn is spend
ing this week with her son, Harry,
at Eldorado.
George Holman, a well known farm
er, of Beaver Creek, was in Oregon
City Tuesday. ' k
. Mrs. J. M. Warnock visited her
daughter, Mrs. E. H. Reddaway at
Portland, Wednesday. .
John Putz, one of the prominent
farmers of Colton, was in this city
on business Wednesday.
B. Sullivan, a well known farmer, or
Colton, was transacting business in
j Oregon City on Wednesday.
The Mountain View Bible Study
Class will meet this afternoon at the'
home of Mrs. C. Scaoth.
E. S. Womer, editor and proprie
tor of the 'Estacada Progress, was in
Oregon City on business Wednesday.
Mrs. C. G. Miller and son, Gor
don, are in Portland, visiting - the
former's sister, Mrs. James Law
rence. Messrs. Brown and Bailey, 'well
known farmers, of Clairmont, were
v transacting business in Oregon City
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones, of El
dorado, were in this city the first of
the week, and while here visited Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Schoenborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Latour
ette and family, of this city, spent
New Year's day at Irvington, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Latour
ette. N. R. Charman, of Portland, who
has been in this city visiting rela
tives, returned to Portland Wednes
day "afternoon.
Maple Lane Grange will meet in
regular session at the' Maple Lane
Grange Hall Saturaay, when the in
stallation of officers will take place,
and one candidate will be initiated.
Mrs. Harry Boyles and three little
children, after visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Graves,
of Macksburg, have returned to their
home in this city. " .
Irvin Betzel, a student of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, after spend
ing the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Betzel, has re
turned to: Corvallis.
Frank Jaggar and sons, Fred and
Clyde, of Carus, were in this city
Tuesday, returning to their home
Wednesday. While here they visited
Mr. Jaggar's mother, Mrs. Benjamin
Jaggar. .
Attorney W. B. Shively, of Port
land, was in this city on legal busi
ness Wednesday, and while here visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shively,
and. sister, Miss Lilie Thatcher.
. Mrs. E. C. Holden, of Astoria, was
in this city Sunday visiting Mr. and
-Mrs. John Adams. - Mrs. Holden is
well known in this city among the old
settlers, she having lived- here about
thirty-five years ago. . -,
' " Miss Bess Warner, a teacher of the
Slever school, who has been in Ore
gon City spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.- and Mrs.' Thomas
Warner, has returned to Siever, where
she will resume her position. -,
: C. E. Surfus, one of the well-known
residents of Elwood, was in this city
. Tuesday and Wednesday and. will re
turn to Ms home today. He visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Gillett"aud-,MTS!.
"A. S. Martin,' of Mountain View:"!
B&
5K - r
Nielsen &
Lin d berg
HIGH CLASS
TAILORING
308' Selling Bldg., Portland.
Phone Main 5151.
Mrs. A. Nelson went to Salem
Tuesday morning, where she spent
the day with her daughter, Mrs.
R. Linn. She left Wednesday morn
ing for Sellwood where she visited
her mother, Mrs. R. C. Ramsby.
Earl Latourette, one of the stu
dents and football players of the "Uni
versity of Oregon left for Eugene
Tuesday evening, after visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles . D.
Latourette Christmas and New Year's.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levinger and
two children, of Baker City, passed
through this city Wednesday evening
on their way to Los Angeles, Mrs.
Levinger recently underwent an op
eration for appendicitis. She form
erly resided in this city and is a sis
ter of Mrs. L. E. Jones.
Richard Bittner, a manufacturer of
spools that are used by the Oregon
City Manufacturing Company, with
headquarters at Elwood, was in this
city Tuesday and Wednesday, and
while on his way here he visited his
son, Richard Bittner, of the West
Side. '
W. A. . Holmes went to Portland
Wednesday afternoon to visit his
wife, who has been ill at St. Vin
cent's Hospital, where she underwent
a serious surgical operation. It is
probable that Mrs. Holmes will be
able to be brought to her home at
Parkplace the latter part of this
week.
Mrs. G. W. Grace, who has been
at New Era for several days visiting
Mrs. Lillie wink and Mrs. Spulak,
returned to Oregon City Wednesday
morning. Ray Scott who has also
been visiting at New Era, a guest at
the Spulak home, also returned to
Oregon City Wednesday. While ' at
New Era they attended a New Year'a
dinner at the Spulak home .
UNANIMOUS FOR TAX.
Estacada Votes Special Levy of Ten
Mills For Roads.
ESTACADA, Or., Jan. 3 At the
road meeting in Road District No. 49
last Saturday there were nineteen tax
payers present and there were nine
teen votes for a ten mill road tax.
A proposal was received to admit a
portion of Road District No. 10 into
this district. This proposal was sub
mitted to a committee of G. T. Hunt,
J. F. Snyder and j. E. Honebon.
The ballot was spread for supervisor
and G. T. Hunt received every vote
cast. There will be something doing
in a road district like this one.
Three inches of snow here Decem
ber 24.
HOPE.
It is necessary to hope, though
hope should be always deluded, for
hope itself is happiness, and its frus
trations, however frequent, are yet
less dreadful than its extinction.
Johnson.
Hope is the most beneficial of all
the affections and doth much to the
prolongation of life, if it be not too
often frustrated, but entertaineth
the fancy with an expectation of
good. Bacon.
No Misers In Burma.
When a Burman has earned a little
money - he immediately proceeds to
spend it all. for the Burmese have no
ambition to be rich aud never hoard;
consequently there are no large land
owners, and, there being no aristocracy,
the people are as near being on an
equality as possible. Poor people are
quite as rare as rich people, and the
only beggars to be met with are the
lepers, who sit on the steps of the pa
godas. Should a Burman find himself
in possession of a large sum of money
he builds a pagoda and possibly a
zayat, or rest house. If any money stili
remains he gives a theatrical perform-
Coleridge's Dream.
- During a three hours' sleep Cole
ridge. English poet, composed his frag
ment entitled "Kubla Khan."
Medieval Doors.
During' the medieval period doors
were small and narrow, so that only
one person could pass through . at a
time owing to the universal need for
protection ' against -' attack. For this
same reason external doorways were
sometimes set in a recess, commanded
by openings through which arrows
could be shot. The doors themselves
were constructed Iu one piece and not
divided from the center and were fas
tened by strong oak bars, which could
be drawn across from one side to the
other.. - " . ; ' '- - '
... Saw Himself.
I "Honest, now, Jones, did you see a
burgla.- In your room when you called
the police?" )
' "No. My wife had shifted the mir
ror In my room, and I didn't knor It."
Detroit Free Press.
Read the fcorning Enterprise
MAFFORiPRO
? HOCKEY LEAGUE
Gams to Be Given Trial In Ecs
, ton This Wintei; .
WEALTHY MEN ARE INTERESTED
If. Plan Is Successful Regular Inter
national Circuit Will Be Formed Next
Season Composed of Eight Cities.
Will Play In February at Boston.
If professional hockey is received
with favor in Boston this winter a
coterie of wealthy Canadian promoters,
headed by Samuel Lichtenheim. presi
dent and owner of the famous cham
pion Wanderers and president of the
Montreal baseball team of the Inter
national Baseball league, formerly the
Eastern league, will endeavor to organ
ize an international hockey league next
season.
Efforts will be made to induce met
of wealth to finance teams In Cleve;
land. Chicago, Boston and New York,
with Montreal, Quebec. Toronto and
Ottawa forming the Canadian quartet.
Manager Chancer. Elliott of the To
ronto team in the National Hockey as
sociation is enthusiastic over the pro
posed circuit. He was In conference
recently with Messrs. C. C. Abbey and
W. T. Lougee. representing the man
agement of the Boston arena.
As the Arena gardens in Toronto will
not be completed untjl late in Febru
ary, the Canadian promoter proposed
that the home games of both Toronto
teams be transferred- to Boston. He
-argued' that it would give the hockey
enthusiasts a chance to see some fast
hockey and would feel them out on
how they stood toward the professional
game. A partial promise was made
Mr. Elliott, in which the rink was of
fered him for eight contests.
. The National Hockey association is
composed of eight clubs, two in To
ronto, two in Montreal, including the
famous Wanderers of Ottawa, and
Quebec.
The Boston arena seats 5.000, and
the infusion of the professional game
into Boston circles will be watched
with interest. - ' ,
SKI CLUB DATES ANNOUNCED.
National Tournament Will Be Held In
Chicago Jan. 27, 28 and 29.
Arrangements have been completed
by the Norge Ski club of Chicago for
the international tournament that will
be given by the organization in eary,
111., Jan. 27. 28 and 29. The commit
tee In charge of the affair has secured
TOP OF ONB OF THE SKI SLIDES.
promises of upward of 200 entries of
the best ski jumpers, amateur and pro
fessional, In the world.
The hill at Oary is one of the finest
in the country for the purpose. It will
be built up so that it will be 340 feet
high, of excellent grades, and the total
length of the course will be 750 feet
from end to end, making it an ideal
course. It looks possible that all known
records will be broken.
Besides the big event in Cary, many
interstate tournaments will be held in
the following cities:
Stoughton. Wis., Jan. 1 and Jan. 24.
Chippewa Falls, Wis., Jan. ZL
Beloit, Wis.. Jan. 31.
Duluth. Minn., Feb. 4.
Red Wing, Minn., Feb. 8.
Superior, Wis.. Feb. 11.
Hudson. Wis.. Feb. 11
Glenwoia, Minn.. Feb. 14. ...
Fergus Falls, Minn., Feb. 16. v - .
Ironwood. Mich., Feb. 18.
Ishpeming, Mich.. Feb. 22.
Virginia, Minn., probably Feb. 6.
Cameron. Wis., probably Jan. 19.
NEW TROTTING RULE.
Kentucky Futurity, Worth $14,000, to
Be Best Two In Three Heats.
It was semiofficially announced in
Lexington, Ky.. that the Kentucky
Horse Breeders' association has de
cided to change the Kentucky futurity
for three-year-old trotters from a three
in five heat race to a two in three heat
event. -
The Kentucky futurity is worth $14,
000 to the winner and is the richest
stake- on the American trotting turf.
It is expected the new rule will bring
out more low record horses to compete
to the futurity.
Gotch Going Abroad.
Wrestling Champion Frank Goteh
will sail on his tour of the world about
Jan. 15. "
Forgot His Cue.
Mr. Clarence Sister in, Georgie?
Georgie She's either iu or Indisposed,
I forget which. Judge.
India and England.
In India the average duration of life
of the natives is, twenty-four years as
aeainst forty -four in England.
Hrd Work.
He Let me think a minute. She
But the doctor said you mustn't over
work yourself. N
Yellowstone Park.
Yellowstone park measures fifty-four
miles from east to west and sixty-two
miles from north to south. - 'i;"JJ"
Read tha'Mornlnff ENsrprtae.'":' '
lip
'si!;' !
WomarVsWorld
Mrs. Timmons Back In
Washington's Official Set.
Vol:5"
v r .. j A
Copyright by Cllnedinst.
MBS. JOHN W. TIMMONS.
Another charming young hostess has
recently been adde,d to Washington's
official set, Mrs. John W.; Timmons,
wife of Lieutenant Timmons, President
Taft's new naval aid.
Mrs. Timmons was a Miss Fairbanks,
and during her father's term of office
as vice president in the Roosevelt ad
ministration she abiy assisted her
mother in doing the social honors of
the position. Her elevation to Wash
ington's official circle will cause much
pleasure to her many friends at the
capitol. 1
Mrs. Timmons is a stunning looking
woman who Is always beautifully
gowned and, like her mother.: Mrs.
Fairbanks, is an enthusiastic club
woman and deeply Interested in the
new woman movement. She is remark
ably well informed on all public ques
tions of the day.
Deeds of Great Women.
The lady chapel of the new Liver
pool cathedral, which was opened re
cently,' will be adorned by a magnifi
cent scheme of stained glass windows
in commemoration of the deeds of
good women. All the famous women
of the Old and New Testaments are
commemorated in some way in the
scheme, but perhaps the most interest
ing innovations are the windows com
memorating the deeds of great women
of recent times. The list is as follows:
Mary Collet and all prayerful wo
men. Louise Stewart and all the noble
army of martyrs. v
Christina Rossetti and all sweet
singers.
Grace Darling and all courageous
maidens.
Dr. Alice Marvel and all who have
laid down their lives for their sisters.
Catherine Gladstone and all loyal
hearted wives.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and all
who have seen the infinite in things. '
' Josephine Butler and all brave cham
pions of purity.
Annie Hinderer and all missionary
pioneers.
Margaret Godolphln and all who
have kept themselves unspotted in a
corrupt world.
Angela Burdett-Coutts and all al
moners of. the King of heaven.
Mother Cecile and all women loving
and large hearted in counsel.
Elizabeth Fry and all pitiful women.
Agnes Jones and ail devoted nurses.
Queen Victoria and all noble queens.
Lady Margaret Banfort and all pa
tronesses of sacred learning.
Mary Rogers (stewardess of the Stel
la) and all faithful servants.
Ann Clough and all true teachers.
Mary Somerville and all earnest stu
dents. ( v
Susannah Wesley and all devoted
mothers. Presbyterian.
Dainty Bits of Neckwear.
About the newest tiling in neckwear
is the white' velveteen - collar ' with
square or oval ' back finished at the
front with two huge buttons covered
with the velveteen. Cuffs are provided
with the collar, but they are sold sep
arately. They, too, have the buttons.
One of the daintiest bits of neckwear
Is the flower buckle, the little blossoms
being arranged around a wire that
keeps them in shape. A velvet ribbon
threads through the buckle, and it is
worn low down around the bottom of
the stock or at the top If the buckle Is
very small. The same buckles are used
on ribbons that have long cravat ends
finished with pendent flowers or tas
sels. Many of the new silk bows are
finished on their mitred or straight
ends with tassels or fringe.
An Interesting Meeting..
An interesting meeting between two
blind women poets occurred recently:
when Miss Fanny Crosby, the famous
hymn writer, and Miss Alice A. Holmes
spent a quarter hour together in Jersey i
City. Miss Holmes and Miss Crosby
were students at the New York Insti
tution For the Blind when they were
girls, and they discussed school days as
eagerly as if they had been Vassar. or
Bryn Mawr alumnae. Miss Crosby. is
ninety-one years of age and has been
blind since birth. Miss Holmes is a.
few years younger. She lost her sU-'lit
through an accident when she. was
nine years old. -r - ...
Capacity of the Bee, - -
For all its busy industry the raoA
that a bee can collect is a tablepoon
ful of hoiiey in a year. .
AWhiner. f
"The bluff, cheery optimism -s4 tne
late Senator Frye," said a Lewhrtnu di
vine, "could not brook a whiner. Once
at a dinner in Lewiston a whine 'seat
ed opposite Senator Frye .Bald .dole
fully: '
"I have only one friend m earth
my dog.'
'Why don't you get another- log T
said Senator Ifrye."--Exchange.
Patronize bur advertiser, i i
: i-'ix.
COUNCIL DISAPPROVES
DIM1CK APPOIHS
- ..Continued from page 1.)
Livy Stipp was elected Recorder
and F. J. Meyer was elected Presi
dent of the council by unanimous
votes. George L. Story was re-named
City Attorney by a vote of four to
three.
The only member of the board to
stand by the Mayor was Charles W.
Pope. Those who opposed him were
the following: '- ,'
First Ward John F. Albright, R.
L. Holman.
Second "Ward F. J- Tooze, F. C.
Burk, J. A. Roake.
Third Ward F. J. MeyerWilliam
Beard, W. G. Hall. - -
The council chamber was . crowded
long before 8 o'clock when the Mayor
rapped for order. It was evidently
the belief of all present that there
was going to be a lively fight on the
appointments. After the transaction
of routine business and the election
of Mr. Stipp, Recorder, there was
tense silence when the Mayor an'
nounced he would make his appoint
ments. "There is nothing vindictive in my
attitude,"-said the Mayor. "I served
four terms as Mayor of this city and
I don't think any city of its size and
nature was ever run better for that
period of time. I realize, that it is a
good feature of city government to
retain competent men. ' There were
two factions in the party, one headed
by T- F. Ryan, and as a .result Mr.
Burns was let out as Chief of Police.
I have always felt that Burns was not
given a square deal. He worked the
greater part of his life at $60 a month,
and as an officer always did his duty
faithfully and well. I have always
felt that it was unfair to let him go."
"I realize that Ed. Shaw also is a
capable officer he is one of the best
officers I ever saw. But Shaw tola
me soon after his appointment- as
chief that he did not want Burns'
place. I want to say again there is
not a man I think more of than Shaw."
Mayor Dimick hesitated for a mo
ment and then said: "I appoint
Charles E. Burns Chief of Police, and
E. L. Shaw head of the night force.
I shall assure the council tnat
all ordinances and laws shall be ob
served, and, if they are not, you may
depend upon me to get a new police
department'
"Personally I like Burns better than
Shaw," said R. L. Halmon, "but I
don't think he made, as good a chief
of police as Shaw."
, T shall appoint from week to week
Or month to month," declared the
Mayor, "if I find that action neces
sary." x ' - ' '
"I move the appointment be con
firmed," said Councilman Pope.
There was a pause of more than a
minute. No one seconded the mo
tion. -
"I understand," said the Mayor, his
voice trembling with .emotion, "a
combination exists to do me. I want
to assure you that you have not gray
matter enough under your: hat to do
me- on this proposition."
.The Mayor said after the meeting
that the allusion about gray master
was directed only at Mr. Holman.
Several members of the council said
they thought it was intended for all
the members who opposed the Mayor.
"I am in favor of giving Shaw the
day shift," declared Councilman Hall.
"I would be willing for Burns to have
one of the night places."
"Shaw is one of my closest
friends," said Councilman Pope, "but
I think the Mayor's appointments
should be approved. The people elect
ed him and he should be held respon
sible for his administration. We
i
HOW SMALL STORES CAN
B
y
Using MAZDA lamps m show windows
and electric signs outside will draw trade from
larger stores not so well equipped.1 We will be
glad to tell yoti how this can be done with these
lamps which give more light for less money than
any other illtiminant.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWERCO.
MAIN OFFICE 7th qnd Alder Streets'!- v "
should have confidence in him. The
police force Ib directly responsible to
the Mayor."
"Unaw and Burns are both friends
of mine," asserted Councilman Mey
er, i "Shaw has served only one term
and has made a capable officer. He
is entitled to one term. The Mayor
said in his introduction that capable
men should be retained. I am willing
Burns should have a night shift. Shaw
is entitled to the position of Chief of
Police."'
Councilman Holman said he - was
willing that Burns should have one
of the night places, but he would fight
to the last for Shaw for the position
of chief. i ,
"The charter makes it mandatory
on the Mayor to look after the police,''
said' the Mayor with some heat, "and
I am going to have what I want. The
council shall do as it pleases.- I name
B. L. Shaw for a place on the nignt
force." .
No one made a - motion that the
appointment of Shaw for night worn
be approved.
"I don't see how' Shaw can hold
two jobs at once," declared Council
man Holman. "He is the present
chief of police."
"There are a great many things you
can't see, Mr. Holman," said Mayor
Dimick sarcastically.
Mr. Burke declared that the pres
ent chief would hold on until the ap
pointment of another man had been
approved by the council. "If another
man is put on we will cut out his
pay," continued Councilman Burk.
"We are going to have Shaw and no
body else." ,
"You have let out other good men,
too," declared Holman. "Henry
Cooke is one of the best men on the
force." . i,---tf4$M
Mr. Burk declared for the retention
of Policeman Cooke.
. Mayor Dimick named John Green
for Superintendent of Streets, but be
fore a motion could be made that the
appointment be approved, Councilman
Albright was on his feet.
"It is against the wishes of the ma
jority of the people that Mr. Green
be appointed," said the new member
from the First Ward. "The majority
of the people do not want Mr. Green
in Mr. Babcock's place. I was elect
ed by the people and I am going to
stand by them."
Mayor Dimick then named Mr.
Story for city attorney. For the first
time something like harmony pre
vailed. Councilman Hall moved that
the appointment be approved, and
Councilman Burk seconded the mo
tion. ' Burk, Albright,. Pope and Hall
voted for confirmation, and Beard,
Meyer and Roake voted against it.
Tooze and Holman did not vote.
Henry Meldrum was then anpoint
ed City Engineer by. the Mayor, but
by agreement a vote was deferred un
til the meeting January 10.
Councilman Meyer moved that
votes be taken on all the appoint
ments so as to get them on record.
"This is an unfortunate situation,"
declared Councilman Tooze, address
ing the Mayor. "I am sorry that it
has occurred."
"It is not unfortunate or surprising
to me," said Mayor Dimick. "I know
the slick hand of the f ellow who is
doing this."
"I want to make it plain that I am
not in any combination," asserted
Councilman Tooze. "I believe in vot
ing for that individual who gives the
best service. I have said that was
my position from the start and it shall
be my position to the end. I have
tried quietly to settle upon my proce
dure in this matter. The taxpayers
want the best service for the money
spent. They want the best service In
all the offices. It isn't whether we
like this man or that man, whether
this man or that man is our friend,
it is which is the best man. In look
ing over the records I find that under
Shaw more than $1,500 has been
turned into the city treasury through
fines in one year. . It is a great deal
DRAW TRADE
Blectf ic Light
-' s ;
. -."'",. f" "; ' ' ' ' . S
more than was ever received, from
the same source before. I have never
heard that the fines of the recordef
have been qustioned. A very large'
per centage of the people,1 including
the honest tax-payers, want Shaw and .
it is on the basis of doing what the
people want me to do that I shall act.
I . deny emphatically that I am in a
combination." .
Motions were not made to "confirm
the appointments of Jack Frost and
W. W. Bradley as night policemen.
Their-appointments, it' is expected,
will be considered at the meeting to
be held January 10, or a special one
which the Mayor may call.
The council committees appointed
by the Mayor were the same as pub
lished in the Enterprise Wednesday
morning. "
ELKS DECIDE UPON
PRIZES WORTH $6675
Prizes aggregating $6,675 to be
awarded during the Elks' 1912 grand
lodge reunion were decided upon by
the general committee of the Port
land lodge in charge of arrangements
at .their meeting Tuesday night The
awards had been Secided tentatively
by the parade committee some days
ago and were accepted with minor
changes. The amount is nearly twice
as large as that spent in a similar
manner at Atlantic City last year,
which was $3,400. . ... ; -
The prizes are to be awarded as
follows: For the best band concert
in which there must be not less than
five bands, first $1,000; second, $500.
For the best band in vhe parade, also
five or more bands, first, $500; second,
$300; third, $200. For the lodge show
ing the greatest aggregate mileage,
first, $350; second, $250; third, . $15Q.
For the lodge making the best appear
ance, first, $300; second, $200; third,
$100. For the lodge having. the great
est number in line, first, $300;' second,
$200; third, $100. For the most
unique uniforms, first $300; second,
$200; third,." $100. For the lodge hav
ing the greatest number of women ac
companying, first, $250; second, $150;
third, $100. For the most attractive
float, first, $500; second, $300; third,
$200. For the tallest Elk, $25; short
est Elk, $25 ; fattest Elk, $25 ; leanest
Elk, $25; oldest Elk $25.
at :
DR. HOPS' HOME
The Twenty-Niners were entertain
ed by Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Morris
Tuesday evening. Twenty-nine was
among the amusements of the eve
ning, the highest scores being made
by the host and hostess. A delicious
luncheon was served. - The table was
prettily decorated with carnations,
and attractively hand-painted place
place cards completed the decora
tion. Carnations and ferns were used
among the. decorations of the dining
room and living room.
. Members attending were Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Moody, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
O'Malley, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Ran
dall and' Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Os
mund. Fractures Hia Right Arm.
Nick Waiseljett an employe of the
Hawley Pulp & Paper Company, met
with an accident on Tuesday evening
while employed at the company's mill.
The man in some manner came in
contact with rapidly moving machin
ery, which caused a fracture of the
right arm. , -
!