The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1915 Page: 1 of 12
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The Hennessey Clipper
The Hennessey Press-Democrat Consolidated with The Hennessey Clipper January 15, 1914
vol. xxvi.
HENNESSEY. KINGFISHER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOV. IS, 1915 No. 24
Cooking School
/
and Special Demonstration
Aluminum
Cooking
Utensils
"Wear-Ei er"
Aluminum
Cooking
Utensils
EE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
November 25, 26 and 27
We have arranged with Miss lva Hon, a representative of the factory, to
be at our store on the above dates. She will give a very interesting dem-
onstration of the many uses of, and the care of "Wear-Ever" Alumi-
num Cooking Utensils.
We invite our friends, one and all, to come in and learn more of the
advantages and economy to be obtained in the uve of this great ware.
SPECIAL!
this three days demonstra-
tion we will offer this 3-pint
"Wear - tver" Stew pan,
that regularly sells for
65c, for the small sum
for each
3°dayseof
Don't fail to make our store a visit during this
demonstration. It will pay you.
'EAR-EVER
/ivKtk fjr
ALUMINUM <
TRADE MARK
W. Woolst
Hennessey, Ok la.
>VEAR-EVER
* W
TRADE MARK
Notes From Up and Down the
Line.
Route Agent MeQuade, of the
American Express Co., and Trav-
eling Auditor Searcy, of the
Rock Island, were in Hennessey
Friday, auditing accounts at the
the depot. They were able to
give a good report, which re-
flects credit upon the local force.
The cashier's accounts have
been audited four times in the
past four years without changing
a figure—a recosd that anyone
might feel proud of.
The Pioneer Telephone Co. is
putting up a pole line from Enid
to El Reno on the Rock Island's
right-of-way. It begins to look
as if Hennessey was on the high-
way of commerce.
' The steel laying gang on the
Rock Island are progressing rap-
idly and are now about one mile
from Bison. They are taking
lip the 70-pound steel and re-
placing it with 8Ij-pound. The
change will enable the Rock Is-
land to handle its increasing
business with greater dispatch.
There has been recently sc.v-
cral very narrow escapes report-
ed at the railroad crossing on
West Oklahoma avenue., due to
the thoughtlessness of children.
Parents should admonish their
.children to be more careful at
| this point. It's a good plan to
! Stop! Look and Listen before
crossing a rairoad track.
(Clipper)
Clothing: Found in Corn Field
'FOUND—-In my corn field, bun-
dle of clothing. Owner may have
!same after identifying (if they
jilting with them Deputy Jack
jLeddy) and paying for this ad-
vertisement. JAMES WALTON.
Condensed Statement of
The Farmers & Merchants National Bank
Hennessey, Oklahoma
Pursuant to Call of Comptroller Currency, November 10, 19Xf>.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $ 25,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits 6,129.17
Circulation 24,600.00
Be-Dlscounts with Federal Reserve 5,020.00
Bank
DEPOSITS 156,586 47
Total S217,305.91
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $131,391.31
Bonds and warrants 390.52
Overdrafts 1,654.66
Stock In Federal Reserve Bank 850.00
U. S. Bonds (at par) 25,000.00
Banking House 6,500.00
Otber real estate owned 7,609.28
Five per cent redemption fund 1,250.00
Revenue and stamp account 35.00
Bills of Exchange 5,358.10
CASH IN SAFE AND IN OTHER
BANKS 34.264.04
Total 217,305,94
The above Statement Is Correct, FLOYD E. FELT, Cashier
Our Facilities for Handling Your Business Are of the Best
L. A. FERREL, President
I. J. CASHION, Vice President
OFFICERS:
FLOYD E. FELT, Cashier
CHAS. K. 8TETLER, Ass't Cashier
SPECIAL SERVICES
THANKSGIVING DAY
Union Services at Methodist
Church, Thursday Mora
ing November 25
We wish every one in Hennes-
sey and in adjacent community
to know that the day of Thanks-
giving will soon lie here. It
should be ii day for the expres-
sion of gratitude and in order to
manifest our spirit in a pub-
lic way, the ministers of the
town have all signified their de-
sire for a joint Thanksgiving ser-
vice.
The meeting will be held at
Methodist church at 10 o'clock
a. in., Thursday, Nov. 25. broth-
er .1. P.. Stocking of the Congre-
gational church, will be the
speaker.
Whether you are a member o(
the church or not, come to this
service.
0. 11. I.arncs
R. R. Yeldernian.
J. 15, Stocking.
I{ev Plumb.
(Clippor)
HENNESSEY HIGH
DEFEATED JEFFERSON
Viators Were Fairly Smothered
By Local Football Team-
Score 97 to 0.
i 97 to 0- that was the result of)
| the football game last Friday be- j
tween Hennessey and Jefferson.
:The crowd that attended was
; disappointed. They were dwap-
jpointed with the game they saw,
but more so at Waukomis, our j
j neighbor on-the north, who had
ja team with a good record, and]
[had been booked to play Hon-j
incssey here Nov. 12, since the)
I beginning of the season, but a|
I day and a half before the game
'Waukomis called the game oil', i
■That looks bad. It seems to be
; growing into a habit—she did
'the same thing last year. In fact
j it has a very yellow tinge as
j viewed by the Hennessey public.
Waukomis beat Hennessey at
(the beginning of the season and.
i from indications, they are going
jto take no chances since the
j Hennessey team has got to go-
j ing good.
The Jefferson team, which was
secured at the last moment to fill
| the date, were easily defeated,
but they displayed nerve, and
jas this is the first football team
in the history of that school,
| Professor Eaton deserves much
[credit for whipping the material
at hand into so good a condition
I in so brief a time.
i Even though Hennessey was
running, tearing, smashing and
plowing through the visitors
line and baekfield, the visitors
were on the job and put up a
game fight. Space does not per-
| in it giving the game in detail,
'but it was great practice for
j Hennessey, who will play the
[strong Marshall aggregation on
the Hennessey gridiron next
Friday, Nov. 19th. This will be
'the biggest game of the season.
I itoth teams are. up on their mus-
jele and expect to win. If you
I never saw a game, see this one;
[and if you ever saw a game you
j cannot afford to let this chance
! go by—for if you do, you will
[wish you had not. Remember—
Friday, Nov. 19th.
(Clipper)
Miss Elsie Woodworth
Married in Colorado
Miss Elsie Woodworth, a form-
j er Hennessey young lady, was
married to Mr. Frank Orosson
at the ranch home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cawthon, (the former a
cousin of the bridegroom) near
Karval, Colorado, on Tuesday,
November 10th. The ceremony
[took place at five o'clock in the
evening, Rev. Warman, of the
|Karval church, officiating. Only
Mr. and Mrs. Cawthon and their
daughter, Miss Lois, witnessed
the ceremony. A wedding sup-
per was served by Mrs. Cawthon.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. George H. Woodworth, of
Kingfisher and made her home
in Hennessey for several years
leaving this place for Colorado
about two years ago. She was
a successful teacher in our city
i schools and a prominent mcm-
j her of the Christian church of
i Hennessey.She has a large circle
, of friends in Kingfisher county
who will be interest in her mar-
T-H-R-I-F-T-!
Means Saving a PORTION of
What You Earn
Small deposits always acceptable. Don't be afraid
that because you haven't a large amount to de-
posit with us, that you will not receive courteom
treatment; we take especial interest in the small
depositor and fully realize that he soon becomes
a large depositor.
The president of one of the largest sho«
houses in the world began by making- small de
posits each week froin the salary he received
when working in a store. The man he worked
for liked his thrift and took him into partner
ship. About forty years ago he had saved Ten
Thousand Dollars. Today he is worth nearly
Ten Million. Make your own moral. Malic
OUR Bank YOUR Bank, and remember this—we
have the State of Oklahoma behind us, and
whether your deposit be large or small—
You Can't Lose
Hennessey State Bank
riage and who are wishing her
a happy and contented life. She
is a lovely girl and deserves the
best that life offers.
Mr. Orosson has been employ-
ed by Mr. Cawthon on his large
ranch for the past five years, but
is planning lo go nito the cattle
business for himself in the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Orosson left on
Nov. 11th, by auto, for a brief
honeymoon, which will be spent
in Denver. Colorado Springs and
at other Colorado points. While
in Denver they will visit with a
cousin of .Mrs. Orosson, Mrs. Le-
ila Whitman, formerly Miss Leila
Robinson, of Hennessey.
(Clippi'r'i
G. H. Truesdell Accepts Position
With Minneapolis Trust Co.
(Iconize II Truesdell, formerly
cashier at the First National
{ IStink, of Hennessey, has accept-
ed ii Responsible position with
the Wells & Dickey Banking
and Trust Company, of Minnea-
polis, Minn. <!. H. has many
wann friends in Hennessey who
j will hi' glad to hear that he is
I moving up.
An Essential
Thing
and there are many in the management
of a bank, is the personal, painstaking
care of its officers. Recognizing this re-
sponsibility, the officers of this institu-
tion keep themselves in touch with every
important detail of the business. And
the outcome? A generous, and steadily
increasing patronage
f+4
The First
National Bank
Hennessey, Oklahoma
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1915, newspaper, November 18, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105999/m1/1/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.