The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1914 Page: 7 of 10
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I
THi! CUPPER, HENNFSSFY, OKLAHOMA
Be Sure ami A ttend
y
h « r
at the i hit «igo Hu/nnr. We are closing out all Summer ami early Fall Goods at a great saving in price to you.
hspecial inducements are l>eins>' offered the next two weeks in om Clothing and Shoe Departments, This great clear
ance sale will close Saturday evening, August the first.
Sale Closes August I fieri berg & Stern berger Henn^y; oklahoma
news \s 'i ()i i> rots
For i t Mm ii.ii !!(•'■ •(' • (, w
W oolsey
Lynn Wt-si Mii'iii Sunda\ in
Kingfisher w1111 ti it ini
Coal oil I Oc |if! >>al|<ui ;it
at the Farmers Store.
U I' Hi it l i:m went lu K ui 11 a
City Saturday night .nil .1 en ui
cattle.
Clyde Boatitiria it-11 I iatla> 1 a
Waukomis wIn u- In 1 vi 1111:.■
with friends.
Ray Verden ui' (>k1:1 li<>111:t ( <1 •/.
wus a S11 ml: 1 y f ti'--1 ill lii .! 1 iti
Mrs. E I) Bradlev
Mrs. W. () Cnrmei i vi>ititij.' her
daughter, Mrs. Jnlm Barten at
Loveland, Col"rado
See the tine display of
enamelware in the wiiufu ;>l
the Farmers Store.
Bud and Sain franks and little
daughter. Miss Elsie are down from
Marquette, Kansas, on a visit,
VV. D Erakes shipped out lour
barrels of apples and 8 dozen run
taloupes to Okarche last week
TEAM 1 OK SALE—Good woik
animals, cheap. Weight about 1100
H. E. Wilson, R. E. I), carrier No. ti.
E. E. Null is at work on In farm,
northwest of town I his week, where
he is construct in;! a lot) ton con
crete silo.
.lames Elliott rclnrued Wednes-
day from Elk City, when- !.e pent
a wet k with his brothers) Di E E.
and Clarence EHi ti
liav
changed
location
We haw remove our
drug' stock ! ront
old location in !he
Hobbs building In
Flaherty building,
I' irst dour north t>!
tlir PtiStol I let*
Sitiirs' llruti Slure
The home ot pure drugs
East side ol Main
t' L Towel ot Oklahoma City
will preach at the Congregational
church Sunday All a>e invited to
come out and hear him
Elgin Cream Sweet Coin,
3 cans tor 21V 01 00c a do/en
at the Farmers Store.
Mr, and Mrs K L Sutton, of
Marshall, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs Al t'anlk, at iheir
home on East Oklahoma avenue
Miss Jessica Hobbs and brother
Theron, are visiting with their sir
ter,Mrs. J. Beardslcy at fairview,
and attending the chniitauipia at
that place.
The farmer should buy a disc:
plow as none other will plow hard
land, We sell the old reliable
Chattanooga Sander plow. Sample |
at (5 W Woolseys
J. W, Stnitlkand family arrived
the first of the week from Kansas
City for ti visit with old friends
here, Thev made the trip over-
land ia their touring car.
those wanting milk call Ifi7
Mr: Itm 1 Hughes is lil this week.
Inquire at (J. W Woolseys for j
Wit-.at or Metal Silo
Nice bananas I'.Oc pei doz., j
at the I',:i nit is Si011.'.
Mi J, « an I k and Mrs Ira
Cashion \\ere Enid visitors one tiny
fhe latter [ .111 of last week
•li and Mi: lie- acker are visit 1
ing there daughter; Mrs dutton
ami : hakui; hand' wit ti old friends ,
We are selling the McCormick;
t urn Minder, best on the market.
See sample at Woolseys Hardware
Store
Quit Business Sale Sewing tua- '
elniies, $:> to $10 a Singer nearly I.
new $30 cash E E farwell, agent
Millei s tin shop
Mrs Arthur Cushion and friend,
MissVolita Morcau, spent friday
with the former's sister. Miss Marie
Woodwurth, at Enid.
Mr: I! I) lirev.t-i left the latter
part of the week for a few weeks
visit with bet mother, Mrs J, V ;
St nil, at Oklahoma City.
FOR SALE full blood Bantams,
Mailed Rucks, White Ro ks, Rhotle
Island Reds and Orpingtons. E E
farwell, northeast part of town. 1
Misses Maun Stout and Beatrice
Jones, til' Laid, are visiting this
■"eek at the Benton States and
K Reynolds homes and with other
friends
Mr .tad Mrs Finley Pain and
son return'.'.I '.a their home at Cof
f'-y v i 11 Km: Wednesday morn
ia'.1, alter sp "idtti 1 week hjre with
relatives and friends
Misses Loi: ami Ruth Brittian
left Saturday morning for Spivey,
Kansas, where they ex pect to spend
several weeks with their grand- "j
mother, Mrs. S A Mushy.
Mis Charles Mollahan stopped
oft here between trains Sunday
ami visited with Mr and Mrs \
David Martin mi her
tioin a visit in Kansas
hi Oklahoma 1 ity
Mr. and Mrs I) A I ruex atnl
Mrs C M Condiff and son, Craig,
ot Maysville, Mo. returned tu< their
homes Monday morning after
spending a pleasant week at the
VV L I lamer home
Il you want $5,00 worth ol
groceries tor $4.00 call at the
Farmers Store, and we will
prove we are selling I hem
that way. I'hone H>(>.
The Woman's Home and For-1
eign Mi: sionarv society ol the Con J
gregational church, will meet with 1
Mi.- . Samuel Kennett. Wednesday I
July ^9 at 2:'!0 p. in. A good
at tendance is desired
Mrs.lt A. Stryker and daughter,
Mabel Stryker, of Oklahoma City,
stopped off here Saturday 10 spend
a week with Rev and Mrs Robert
I. Payne Mrs. Stryker and tier
(iaughtet are enroute to Colorado
Mi and Mrs, Russell Erakes and
son Russell, Jt went tt> Kansas
1 11y Saturday evening where they
will spend a \\eek with Mrs,
Eiake: parent!-, an>l will also visit
with Mr. Eiake: aunt, Mrs. Mc
Ferret),
E N Miller, who resides just
south ot town, bought the hand-
some $750 Kreitci self player piano
fii in Prof. J ,1. La Valley the lirst
of the week This is saitl to be
the finest self-player in the county.
I his is the third piano Mr. Miller
has bought of Prof. LaValley
E S. Smith, of Kansas City, who
has bee 1 spending a part of bis
summer vacation with his sister,
Mrs Jesse O Burke, left Thursday
for Stillwater, where he will visit a
few days with another sister before
returning to Kansas City where he
is employed {by the Jones Dry
Goods Co., us credit man.
Seven 5c cans of Fet milk l OR
for 25c at the Farmers Store.
Closing Out Sale—Sewing Ma
chines at rock bottom prices L
E Farwell, Singer agent.
Mr and Mrs, George Holme- 1 \yjilr Mr
were Sunday guests of Mi and
\ Rabbits, pigeons,
chickens and docks E E farwell,
northeast part of town.
Mrs. Barney Frank and two
child) en, Master Ivan and Miss
Nol'4. ■ I lie.11' Marshall, visited
P I'label ty Satui
Mrs Elbert Keck, six miles outh
east of town.
Call tin J J LaValley if you want
a first class standard self playei
piano cheap Call and see 1 host-
ile has in stock.
You can buy more groceries
lot the money d the I .iimeis
Store than at any other 'tore
in the comity. 1 ry il am!
see.
FOR SAI.n
AT A UREA I BARGAIN, my
two story brick store building
011 North Main St. Hennessey
Best location iu the city lor any
kind of husiues: Well built,
good material* Special price
and terms Buy ot the ownei
J. W. Humphrey
Box fil.tii, Hennessey, Okla.
return trip
ro her home
ON THE BEST PHOTOS
in the best homes you will
find our name—The Millers
-iA— b. m
GUARANTEED
Bank Deposits
"It. took Phil unit mo 1(1 years to save up
enough to buy our home. Then we had ;t ehiincv to
sell it and we put the money, 1>1 ,f>00, in Lorimer's
bank. It will be hard for us to starl saving' all over
agin, for Phil and I aren't as voting as we used to
be."
The speaker was Mrs. Philip Burke of Chicago,
one of the many thousand vici in:, , ol dishonest bank-
ing.
Last spring, when congress was drafting l be
new federal banking law, toniebody proposed to
make banks insure the morie\ of depositors.
Hankers objected. The safe and honest, bank-
ers claimed it wouldn't be fair to tax them to in
sure against, the mistakes or crime.-, of unsafe or
dishonest bankers. "
"Let the person who wants to,put money in a
bank pick out a safe bank," tlie\ said
And so the deposit guaranty clause was stricken
out.
Phil and Mrs. Burke thought I hey were picking
out a safe bank. You never knew a sane person to
put money in a bank he thought unsafe. The
Burkes didn't know. How could they know? l)o
you know, even today, w ise as you may be?
If the Burkes had wanted to boirow tin their-
home, you may be sure that Loi initr's bank would-
n't have loaned without insuring the loan. Bui
when the shoe was on the other foot, the rule didn't
work both ways.
What is true of Lorimer's bank in this respect
is true of nearly every bank in the country vou
must insure them if you want to borrow money;
but they won't insure you if you want to deposit
money.
Perhaps it may not be fair to tax the honest
bankers to insure depositors against dishonest ones.
But, it would be as fair as to put all the tax on
swindled depositors.
Private banking is a privilege, not h right
I'hat being true, the power winch confeis the pnvi-
ledge should exact, as a condition, that money
brokers must take no toll of profit till they have
lirst secured the depositors with whose savings
they deal. Lansing [Mich. | State Journal.
We Offer You Security
YOU CAN'T LOSE
The ttennesse) Slate liank
II in need of dental work call on
Or A. f Merrill, the dentist, Bree*
Huiltling Every Tuesday at Dover
Mis ftl Gould, who has been
! dangerously ill for the past three
i weeks 'is slowly improving. This
is glaci news 10 her many friends
| vviio have been very anxious about
j her condition.
I Rev C. W. Sherwood, of Bison,
came in Monday and on Tuesday
I went to Fairview to see a new
I great grandson for whom he holds
| expectation of great things (from
i inheritance).—Okeene Eagle.
A union meeting of the Congre-
gational, Christian anil Methodist
j churches, will be held on the lawn
of the Methodist church next Sun
! day night. It is the plan of these
1 churches to hold open air services
will j every Sunday evening during the
orders j heated months Every body is in
•' j vited to attend.
Elgin ;Cream Sweet Corn,! THE SCHOOL THAT GETS
.'J cans for 25c 01 90c a dozen! POSITIONS"
of the Farmers Store. ' j Phillips Business College, of Enid
LOST—Small gold open face ?kla Strong, reliable, up to
watch, green figures on face, Sauir l'la,e result producing, positron-
day. finder please return to Clip ! getting. Graduates
Mrs. Fran/. Ludwitf spent
urday in town visiting her
liter, Mrs. I) T Flahert >.
Joe K isi.ah vv s called to
Monda on account of the
ous illness of his mother.
Mr, Bubser, the piano tuuei
be here 111 August Leave
at Cashion K Das lu.lt '-tori
-at
I a it
Kniil
seri
demand
otliei
one ol those line Melrose
at W. R Shearer's grocery,
them sweet and de
per
fry
hams
You will
liciously flavored.
FOR SALE A line ten acre
farm with cherric: laspberries antl
other fruits A good cistern. In j
quire of S B, Hkik 1:. Hennessey |
Mr, and Mrs David Martin en I
tertained at II n clock breakfast j
Sunday morning, Mr and Me ;
Rutlettee ot Oklahoma City, Miss 1
Idell Snerlaker and Miss .Julia
Walling.
Mis. Henry Bleisteiu and datigli j
ter, Miss Dorothy, returned to their |
home in El Reno fritlay after!
spending a week with the former's!
uncle antl aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. !
I. Miles.
Mrs Howard I .eddy is carrying;
the iiiail on rural route No. 5, until I
a regular carrier is appointed for
that route. Mrs Lediiy went out
with the mail for the first trip
Monday morning
Mis:: fa ye Fleming, of Oklahoma
City, was a guest at the Rev Ivobt
L Payne home last Sunday Miss
Hem ing was a member of Rev.
Payne's congregation when he held
a charge in Oklahoma City
Mr. Sneary and family of El
Reno, formerly of Bison neighbor
hood passed through here Sunday
enroute to Bison to look after his
threshing Mr Sneary is in the
tumiture business at El Reno.
Mrs II I, Creswick, of Las
Vegas, N M , arrived f riday night
and visiting with Mr and Mrs. C, i
M Wilson, southeast of town She
is accompanied by her three child
ren antl may decide to make her
home here permanently on their
place jnsr south of the Wilson farm
A P. Herscher autoed t
Ask for proof do it now.
Why strain
your eyes
when a suitable pair of glasses
represent but a very small in-
vestment which will reap big
returns in comfort and benefit
to your eyes Our prices are
leasonable antl we always
guarantee satisfaction.
H. L). Brewer
Registered Optometrist
East Sitle Main Street
It Pays to Advertise
Mi Bert Moss, who resides south-
west of luwn on route five believes
that it pays to advertise—in the
Clipper. He advertised for a hull
that had strayed from his farm a
few weeks ago arid received a phone
message gi ving its location the day
alter the ad appeared iu the paper,
lie had previously searched the
country for die animal, riding
many miles and using the tele-
phone freely, all without result.
It pays to advertise
Ice Cream Social
The members of the Epworth
League will hold an ice cream
social on the Lyman Hobbs lawn
on friday night, July 24. Ice cream
and cake will be served. A charge
of 10c for each person will be
matle A social good time will be
had and all are invited to come.
Everything will be done to make
Enid v"" eni°y yourself. Come
Sunday with his family antl visited L-, ,, Cl
Etl Oliver, who is under treatment oliatt
at the hospital for sarcoma, He J M. Redington. who recently re-
stated that 1 he young man was moved to Denver with his family,
losing ground and that the doctors is confined to his honie in that city
heht out no hope of his recovery, as a result of injuries received last
This will prove sad news to the Monday morning from a fall down
hitters many friends in Columbia the elevator shaft in the ice plant
township ' where he had just started work.
A. T Mundorff left Saturday Mr. Redington fell about fourteen
evening for the Gulf Coast
two weeks trip He expects
to
feet and fortunately escaped
no broken bones. He was
with
very
Quart bottles of that delic-
ious Red Wing Grape Juice
at the Farmers Store.
Miss Myra Wells returned Tues-
day evening from a five weeks
visit with friends in Southern Miss
otiri antl Eastern Kansas.
Farmers, see the Snider Pro-
duce Co. before selling your
produce. They pay the cash and
top prices.
Mr antl Mrs. t). J. Rut ledge, of
Oklahonta City, spent Sunday here
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Martin.
Mr and Mrs. J. M Patterson, of
Greensburg, Kans,, who has been
visiting here for the past three
weeks, left Tuesday for St. Anthony,
Idaho They expect to stop off fot
a brief visit at Salt Lake City
while enroute. They are planning
1 to make then home at St Anthony,
stop at Monroe, La„ for a brief visit 1 seriotisly shaken up, however, and
with a brother of J. W. Cox and wil1 not l)e able t0 return to work
will then continue on to New f°r a few weeks.
Orleans, where he expects to do a >
lutie fishing. Dick expects to latitl Miicip f pccnc Fvop
a few of the big ones while he is I rCC
there. He denied the report that An order for six lessons by Willard
he was going down to Louisiana to j Darrow given free with every nms-
look at any land before his depar- ical instrument sold by us.
ture and says that he distinctly | |_j ^ Brewer
understood that this is just a idea-
sure trip,
! JEWELER East Side of Main St
Flavoring Extracts
We make our own extracts. Lemon made from
the fresh peel and oil and vanilla from the bean.
We have strawberry, banana, pineapple and
others. (Jet a 10c package of Junket Tablets
and make some good icecream.
Dinkier, the Druggist
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1914, newspaper, July 23, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105927/m1/7/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.