The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1913 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Great Sui
Now in progress continues
It means a saving of dollars
Pass Tax Ordinance
.)
C>uncil Also Conch nis An-
other Frame Building
On South Main
The city dads held their regular
monthly session Monday evening.
All n embers were present and alter
disposing of such minor inattters s
the monthly reports and bills, Un-
report on the Mowery building, a
frame structure on lot 11, block 32, |
occupied by Cooper, the harness- j
maker, handed in by Fire Marshal |
Liddle, was taken up by the board.!
/ fter some discussion, the matter!
was put to a vote, and the motion to j
condem curried by a vote of four to I
one and it was so ordered.
The occup; tir.n ordinance, under
consideration by the board for sev-
eral weeks, was next taken up, This
measure, which provides a license j
for itinerent hawkers, doctors and
dentists, pawn brokers, for billiard |
find pool tables, bowling alleys,
shooting galleries, shows and cir-
cuses. drays, livery autos, express,
are and life Insurance companies,
and provides a fine and jail sen-1
tence until paid for violators, was)
taken up and passed by sections
and finally as a whole. It will be- \
come effective 30 days after its pas-
sage and publication. The money
derived will be placed in contingent;
fund.
The heating problem at ihe city
hall came up next and after dis-
cussing the cost of the necessary
flue and the merits of a hot air fur-
nace under consideration, finally in-
structed President Dinkier and Clerk
Wogun to contract witn an Enid
company for a furnace. The heater
selected will cost, installed, £3(18 00
and the company guarantees it to
raise the temperature to 70 degrees
in zero weather. It will be placed
under the stage
The board then adjourned.
-«53&
• </' V " | .' v ,
Disks
Sharpen
We sharpen disks by rolli
in a powerful machine. W
take off any metal or rei
size of your disk—wesimj
a tiew edge and the pro
proves the quality of the it
leaves the disk like new.
ber, we GUARANTEE to pi
the edge you want —we will
J. Q. HEN
You know the place
Popular Harmony Coupl
Miss Cora Macy, daughte
and Mrs. A. Macy, who res
eral miles west of town, i
James O. Craun, son of I
Mrs. H. C. Craun, were ma
tlie county judges' room s
fisher, at 11 o'clock Monda;
ing, October 6, Judge R
Shutler performing the ce
The bride wore a very bt
gown of rich white messal
the grown was neatly attir
dark blue serge suit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Macy, J
Mrs. H. C. Craun, Miss Ada
of Tulsa and Mr. Claude Ri
berg, of Claremore, compos
A. L. Garten Surprised
Last Saturday was A. L. Garten's
forty-third birthday and Mrs.
Garten and twenty of the voting
people of the M. E. church very
successfully surprised him at his
home in the southeast part of town wedding party that accorr
Saturday evening. Mr. Garten had I the bride and grown to Kin
been left temporarily to keep house | by auto to witness the cen
by Mrs. Garten, when the crowd The bridal couple and party
arrived, and the meaning of the Jed to the A. Macy home
gathering did not dawn upon him evening where the wedding
until a beautiful teacher's bible; was served, places being I;
was presented him by Mi.-s Rose'only the immediate relative
Hainlen from the young people. Tuesday an elegant dinne
The evening was spent in playing served at the home of the £
games and enjoying the delicious parents, Mr and Mrs. Craun.
ice cream and cake served by Mrs. ] Mr. and Mrs. Craun left foi
Garten. The gathering was a token homa City this morning (Tin
of the admiration and respect' where they will spend tiled,
felt for Mr. Garten by the young turning to El Reno this e
people of the church. where they will take the trai
!is Farm Loans and Insurance 5
MITCHELL & PEPIN
At Hennessey State Bank
New Officers of County
Teachers' Association
New officers as follows were
elected at the meeting of the Teat ti-
ers' Association for this county at
Kingfisher last Saturday, T T
Gentry, of Kingfisher, president; L.
Comer, of Dover, vice president,
Miss Rose Hainlen, Hennessey,
Sec'y-Treas.
Executive Committee; Mr Bishop
of Kingfisher; Mrs Pebworth, Dover:
Miss Bariums, Cashion.
The next meeting ef the associa-
tion will be held in Hennessey on
November 8th. There will bo an
all day session with a banquet and
reception for the Kingfisher county
teachers at night Preparations
are under way t > make this one of
the most enjoyable events for the
teachers during the year and it is
hoped a good attendance will be
present.
: day morning for Long Beach,
w here they expect to r« side £
Craun. a brother to the groom, will
accompany them of California,
where he will visit with several
relatives from this county who
have located there.
The families of both Mr. and
Mrs. Craun have been among the
most prominent of their neighbor-
hood for many years and the young
people are deservedly popular, and
eongratulatioi s and lust wishes are
being extendi d by n any friends,
who, however, are regretting the
departure < f Mr. and Mrs. Craun
from Oklahoma.
Everything at Wholesale Prices
Fovorite Flour, per sack. $1 l'O
Harvest Boll, per sack 1,10
Choice Patent, per sack ,!lrt
Meal, per sack ,30
ti H. (iKi'.MKS
A. W. WtzSTLAKE
Notary Public
Farm Loans, Insurance
In you are figuring on a Farm Loan it
will he to your interest to figure with me
hirst door south of Hennessey Clipper
[with her parents 'to kingfisher
; county, where they located on a
farm 9 miles southwest of Hennes-
sey, where she grew to womanhood.
(In 1907 she was married to Russell
Paris. To this union was born 3
(children, two girls and one boy.i
The boy dying in infancy. Mrs. I
: Paris was a warm hearted and
pleasant woman, a kind, affectionate j
mother and a friend to all She'
gave her heart to God some three
years ago.
| She was sick several months antl
j during her illness she was cheerful!
I and happy and often talked of her'
j future life with Christ. Her mother
preceded her into the great beyond
three years ago. Mrs. Paris leaves
! a husband, two children, a father
and sister, Mrs. Fairchilds, to mourn
her untimely death.
Sunset and evening star.
j And one clear call for incf
And may there he no moaning of tlie bar
When I put out to sea.
For though front out our bourne of Time
and Place,
The Hood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot face to face
When 1 have crossed the liar
—Tennyson.
Hamilton-Brown shoes for
men, women and children
best shoe stock in Hennessey.
Farmers' Union Store.
Cooper's for harness.
anu ueas., willard Harrow An
executive committee for handling
all business of the class was elected
as follows: Ruby Gray, chairman,
Oliver Renshaw and Floyd Van
Ducen.
The term "foot-ball" creates as
much excitement among the boys!
as does the term "banana" to the
Senior secretary.
The Juniors were very delightful-
ly entertained at the Park's home!
north of town Wednesday evening,
by their hostess, Miss Teressa. Var-
ious games were played after which
refreshments were served. The
H. S. hopes they have many more j
delightful evenings.
An orchestra has been organized
in the Senior class tinder the direc- j
tiou of W. A. Darrow, a very fine
violiinst whose greatest delight is
music. The orchestra hopes to be
under headway by the first of the
week as the music has arrived and
the place for practice selected.
The discus is having a workout1
as well as the students arms.
The school house is Hearing com-
pletion very rapidly and we will
soon lie in our new quarters.
Don't forget that visitors are very
welcome to our school. If you are
a patron or are in any way interest-1
ed in education it will pay you to
visit our schools.
Glenn is a Freshman.
Mr. Layton: Glenn what sort i f
non and possibly locate in that
section permanently.
Rummage Sale
The Congregational ladies will
hold their Annual Rummage Sale
the last two weeks in October and
will announce later the day of
opening and the location.
When you are cleaning house
and come across any clothing you
want to dispose of, or anything be-
sides clothing, please save it for us.
If you do not care to keep the
things in the house and will notify
Mrs O. 1). Miller, telephone No. 55,
or Mrs. Merrill, telephone No. 97,
they will see to getting them at
once.
Everything in fresh fruits,
fancy canned stuff, in fact
everything in groceries. Far-
mers' Union Store.
School Enrollment, 393
The enrollment at the beginning
of the second week of school, was
393, 113 in the high school and 280
in the grades and divided as follow:
Primary and first, 42; second, 29;
third, 46; fourth. 33; fifth, 36; sixth,
20; seventh. 30 and eighth, 38, total
of grades, 280. High school, fresh-
man, 39; sophomore, 40; junior, 16;
senior, 16; special 2, total of high
school 113. Total of both grades
and high school 393.
DENTIST
Office OverlGill.ert's Grocery, North Man .Sf. a
Waukoms Mordavs and Thursdays.
DR. BARKER
Calls answered promptly. Chronic
Diseases a Speciality.
Office 2 doors south of Clipper
office on North Main. Phone 9
Coughs
and colds
are dangerous at this time
of year.
A neglected cold usually ends
in a serious illness a id its at-
tendant doctor bills, if not
death. Do not wait until you
are down in bed. Take some
thing at once 1 e'ore it ^e-
ranges the entire system. We
have many good proprietory
remedies that will quickly re-
lieve a cold.
G. C. SAUR
The Druggist
t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1913, newspaper, October 9, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105886/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.