The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1915 Page: 5 of 12
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.
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Pat Hamer, the Furniture Man
ft is Continuing to Show the Large
Famous Kitchen Cabinet
With all the new conveniences. With roller top doors and
P&T; ] f' *
flour bin that lowers so it is convenient for a lady to em-
pty her flour. The great teature of this cabinet is, it is
ant and mouse proof. At our
SI
E very day
Price Only
$24.00
While looking at this cabinet ask to see our roller door
Kitchen Cabinet at $19.90. It is worth while.
PAT HAMER, THE FURNITURE MAN
mm—aag a r asmanaaaaMHMi
Must Put Names on Mail Boxes
According: to recent ruling of
the postmaster general, at Wash-
ington, patrons must place their
names on their mail boxes. 1'n
less this order is complied with,
rural mail carriers need not
plane the mail in the boxes.—
Waukomis Hornet.
< Clipper)
Back to Oklahoma.
J. T. and J. E. Dodson, who
•sold out year ago and went to
Louisiana to make their fortune,
in the gulf states, are treking it
hack to Ok'ahoma with their
families. Their car of goods ar-
rived Monday and they are ex-
pected at any time, as they have
been on th road two weeks. Ill-
health is given as the cause of
their return. The Dodsons, who
formerly lived west of Marshall,
are nice people and we are glad
to welcome them back to the land
of milk and honey. And here's
hoping that they do not stray
away again.—Marshall Tribune.
{Clipper)
Little Vernon Wegener Drown in
Water Tank at Okarche
Last Monday evening about
sunset the two-year-old boy and
only child of Mr. and Mrs. 1). F.
ranged.
from thf Auto Thief May be Mentally De-
began a i
had been i
Deputy Shei-ifi" "Fate" San-
ders returned from Itoswell, X.
jMtx., Friday with Elda Allen,
I the young Cashion cowboy who
| he had chased over three states
minutes from the I in an effort to recover an auto*
the house until he! mobile which Allen drove away
from Edmond a week ago last
Monday.
Allen, it is said, is a well-to-do
\ oung cuttle buyer of the north-
DRAPER & HAMMER'S
Barber Shop
East Side of Mam—1st door
north of Clipper 01 We. We
Solicit the patronage of our
old friends aud cordially in-
vite ijcw customers to give
us a trial. All work as good
as the best.
Draper & Hammer
Wegener Mas missed
house and his raothe
search for him. II
missing from the house hut a
few minutes, hut during that
time he had fallen into the horse
watering- tank and was drowned.
It was thought to be not more
than fifteen
time lie left
was brought1 in lifeless.
Every one in town was deeply j
xhocked to hear of the occurencej
anil could hardly realize it, but
willing hands and expert know !
ledge was soon at work trying to j
resuscitate the boy, and a pulmo- j
ter was secured from El Reno,!
but all efforts failed to revive L
life in tin1 little body.—Okarche
Times.
-(Clipper)
Okarche Store Robbed.
.Monday night the store of'
Eastland it Co., was broken into
and considerable merchandise
land about $4.50 in money taken.
| Entrance was gained by break-
i ing a glass in the front door and
opening the door from the in-
side. When they left, they did
j not take the trouble to close the
j door and left it wide open. The
j goods taken besides the money
j above stated, was two overcoats,
jsix pairs of ladies' shoes and al-
! so some jewelry. Perhaps other
|articles were taken that have
I not as yet been missed.- Okarche
i Times.
(Clipper)
Have You a Spare Room
if you have a spare room and
jean accommodate one or 'more
j persons for one night, kindly
leave your name and address at
; the Clipper office or with Mr. C.
•i. Wogan, at the First National
' IJank. Will those who have an
extra room and bed kindly give
this matter their immediate at-
tention.
ion that he had hired it and was
in pursuit of a thief who had
-stolen a favorite horse of his.
Sanders said Allen made no at-
tempt to disguise himself at any
time during the pursuit, and that,
he seemed only too glad to come
houie. He was arraigned before
-Justice of the Peace Maupin,
made bond of $1,000 and was re-
leased until his preliminary,
which was set for November 20.
The car, which Allen drove,
wo.v in good condition when re-
You will save money if you
Buy Coal Now
Best McAlester Lump $6.50 per ton
Bernice Anthracite Lump $9.00 " "
Anthracite coal is low in volatile constituents; high in heat units.
Government efficiency tests show that two tons of Anthracite
coal are equivalent to three tons of the best Bituminous coal,
Star Mill & Elev. Co.
Phone 19
Given Farewell by Friends and
Neighbors.
The Suttou( Neb. i News: The
farewell reception given at the
Methodist church Tuesday in
honor of Mr. and Airs. O. 1!.
Cray, who left yesterday for
H'>niie.w\v, Okla.. where they
export to make their home, was
one- of the plcasantest social
events of the season. A large
number of old friends and fellow
members of the .M. E. church
were present to spend a last so-
jeial evening with them and bid
them farewell and best wishes
| for life in their new home.
After a most pleasant evening
| of social intercourse, refresh-
ments of fruits were served,
I whi<;h were very much enjoyed.
Shorty after this, He v. Warren,
in a few remarks, presented Mr.
and Mrs. Gray with a hymnal as
| a mark of high esteem in which
tiic friends and fcllowworkers
j held them, lie spoke of the long
| years of service and helpfulness
j that they bail rendered in Sutton
and asked on them the richest
J blessings in tin? new home they
are about to enter. Mr. Cray re-
I sponded, expressing the appre-
ciation of himself and Mrs. Cray
tor this mark of esteem and also
i for the many kindnesses they
, had received at the hands of
their many friends during the
years ol their residence in Sut
| ton. The News joins in wishing
1 lor them the best of everything
home.
i Tin a Cobb Boom «r
I The Judge Hughes farm hou*
cast of town, occupied by Oeorge
Cobb, came very near being de
stroyed by tin' Monday morning
at about nine o'clock. Mrs. Cobb
! discovered the tiro in a bedroom
when she opened the door and
hastily phoned the word to the •
people in Ames and soon a large
! crowd was on the scene and with
j quick work and plenty of water,
tlii" tire was put out before the
building was completely destroy
led. The (Ire started in a bed
I room used by the boys and the
| interior was in flames when tirst
noticed. John Hughes, Ralph
Johnson and others were passing
at tbi' time and while the crowd
was coining, began carrying out
the household goods. Kortu-
ntelv a large tank of water was
near by and by prompt work by
the men, the tiames were extin-
guished, but not before the build-
ing was badly damaged and the
contents of the room almost
completely destroyed. The boys
lost nearly all of their clothes
along with everything else. The
; loss is a severe one to the family.
| as nothing was insured. The
; damage to the building was
j about $100 and is covered by in-
surance. Tin1 cause of the fire is
; unknown. Ames Review.
• f t slipper) -
A Friend In Need is a Friend
Indeed.
! I wish to state that 1 found a
| friend last week in Mr. Fred
Elder at a time when I needed
a friend. I tried others, but he
| was tie1 only one 1 found when
I needed $-if>0. He rescued me,
! and it will not be forgottn. He
j will get bis reward.
JOHN WILSON.
(C|i[>ju>r)
I FOK KENT 2 rooms over the
i Farmers Store. Apply at Farmers
Store.
FARM LOANS
Rates and Special Privileges—
We Are Leaders in R ites and
Other Considerations.
Insurance written in Liverpool,
London & Globe
Southern Security Co., Accident,
Murglary Insurance, Residence
and Business Properties, Hold-
Up. Etc. Liability, Compensation
and Automobile Accident Insur-
ance.
H. S. BALL
Humphrey Bid#., on North Alain
<3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 & *5.00 SHOES
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
VALUE GUARANTEED
For 32 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for shoes
of the highest standard of quality for the price. His
name and the price stamped on the bottom guarantees
ftdl value. They are the best known shoes in the world.
W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the most carefully
•elected leathers,after the latest models, in a well equipped
factory at Brockton, Mass., under the direction and per-
sonal inspection of a most perfect organization and the
highest paid skilled shoemakers; all working with an honest
determination to make the best shoes in the world.
W.L.Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes are the
best that can be produced for the price.
W. L. Douglas $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
shoes are just as good for sty le, fit and wear
aaother makes costing $6.00 to $8.00,the
only perceptible difference is the price.
None genuine unless W. L. Doug
las name and the retail price is
stamped on the bottom.
If your locil dcalrr cannot supply you, write
for Illustrated Catalog showing how to order
by mail W. L DOUGLmS,
V 160 StiArk Street, Brockton, Man
FRED EHLER D. C. CO
cm part ol' the country, and it is covered, despite the fact that he "' new
thought his action in taking the had covered 2,300 miles in go !
car. which belonged to Mack1 ing to Koswell. a distance of 600 Mr. and Mrs. Gray are the
Mason, was the result of his miles. : parents ol' Mrs. VV. L. .Moore,
mind being deranged. Allen's | It is thought that the ease will ITlie.v spent several winters here
brother was murdered by a ne-1 be examined by the insanity with their daughter and have
t!i o some two years ago. Allen board, as Allen had never before i'""de many friends in Hennessey
never quite recoverd from the been guilty of any kind of dere-j who will be glad to welcome
shock, in addition to which liction and bore a most f"vorable I 'hem back. They arrived here on
lie suffered a serious fall from a reputation in bis community.— j Friday.
horse three weeks ago. It is said Oklahoma City Times. (Clipper)
lie took the car under the delus-1 (CliDDor)— - ,,
rm, n , « " >'ou are interested in rugs
The Only Son-At the Electric. dnn't faj, ,() see OU). sp|endk,
Thomas Hrainnrd, 8r„ a pro* assortment of high grHde pat*!
poctor, is a loving husband and:terns dircct from the mill.
Kithei. I wo children, Gertrude iv:-„c ..;„m i ■> T.
Mid Thomas, .lr„ are born while i J™** '^hl- '• "• Thomas,
the Bra inn rd's live in a log cub Nor{fl Ma n street.
in in the mountains. Drainard -(flipper)
strikes gold. He goes to New AM . ~ , .
York, where he becomes a flnan- 011 '° Colorado-
eial power, lie neglects his wife Two auto loads of passengers
- devoting every minute of hisljcft Kiel in search of prosperity
time to growing industries; sim-i'n way of land. Going from |
ply supplies funds to his family,' here to I.ama, Colorado, to see
and his wife, alone and melon-',llu' fook over the land there, |
choly, is fascinated by an artist a" ' ■' '' looks good will (11c on
and consents to sit for a paint- j" l'b iui. Those going were: li
ins. Itrainard, learning of his Wcimer, Alpha Fiegd, C'has.
wife's affair with the artist, or Scone and Charles Kiefer, in the
dered her from the house. Thorn- former's Dodge, and I!. M. P.
as, heretofore a worthless spend I Jordan, Frank .Johnson, Arch
thrift, sides with his mother. He; Hudleston and Perry Davis in
becomes ambitious; goes west latter s Ford. They left on
and establishes a factory. N'uff! Monday noon, expecting to be
said! See the pictures Monday at | gone about ten days and we wish
the Kleetric Theatre. i them a ; pleasant and proiitable
There will be a pie supper at journey/ It being about 300
Harmony church, southwest of i mile* Mr the trip.- Kiel Record.
EXIT CALOMEL
NO MORE NASTY, DISAGREE
ABLE EFFECTS.
LIV VER LAX is now rapidly taking
the place of calomel overywhero. It in
.just as eil'eetivo, elenn.sin^ the system
thoroughly of bile, toning up tin* liver
mi.! milking that 8lujf#ish filing «1is-
npiwir like magic. Vet it is pleasant
to take, ami linn uono of th© dinagrtv
al'lf after effects that inako us «irond
calomel so much.
JVol liao all the time. Take 1*1 V
VER LAX regularly, nmt hen 1th be
comes n habit.
Guarantee. Every #cmujie bottle
bears the likeness of L. K. (/rigsby,
and if it does not givo satisfaction
your money will be returned. For
sale in l ig 5oc and +1 bottle* at the
G. C SAUR DRUG STORE
W. L. OOUCLAS
WA S PUT TO
WORK PECCINC
SHOESATSEVEN
YEARS OF ACE.
HE BECAN MAN-
UFACTURING IN
1876, AND IS
NOW THE LAR-
CEST MAKER OK
$3. 93.50 ANO t 4.
SHOES IN THE
^ WORLD.
Boys' 8ho««,
Beit in the
World,
BEST SERVICE
CHICAGO
AND
KANSAS CITY
SHORT LINE
TO
ST. PAUL
and MINNEAPOLIS
For reservations <>r ia/orm*?itm
write to or call on
TICKET AtiENT. ROCK ISLAM> U. LL}
Of
FAY TBOM^SON
Div. fas*. Agt. OkUkuiiu Clly
Nov. 25
come.
Modern
Thiinkstfivint; nig-ht,
Kverybotiy invited to
Can
(1
You Beet This.
<f'li|'|.iirt
Woodmen of
America
BEWARE .
SUBSTITUTES
HENNESSEY. OKLAh
M "Is every second and fourth
Tuesdiiy ni^ht in cneli month nt
the Woodman Hall, in Ihc Itloek garden and says he has
Ituilding; on West Side of Main, others nearly as furge.
A 1 pound beet was hronghi
to the ("lipjjer office Tuesday by]
Ali-. [). '\V. Hide and is on exhi-
bition (it this office and looks like
the d .ikly of the whole beet fam-
ily. Mr. Hide raised it in his I
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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/m1/5/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.