The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1916 Page: 1 of 10
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The Hennessey Clipper
The Hennessey Press-Democrat Consolidated with The Hennessey Clipper January 15, 1914
VOL. XXVII
« Knit-red at the PostoflW* at Hennessey -
> Oklahoma. a* Second Clufts MailMatter
HENNESSEY, KINGFISHER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1916
• Subscription Price $1.00 a Year in Ad- I
1 vancc; 6 Month*, 50c: 3 Months ?5c (
No. 18
Reasonable Prices, Full Values
and Dependable Merchandise are
YOUR REWARD
For Trading at This Store
ocaogg HEV. C. H. BARNES HERE—
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Dg Will Occupy Pulpit At M. E. Church
mm Next Sunday Morning, and Even
I |l| ing—Will Talk on Border Lite
in the Evening
Chaplain 1'. H. Barnes, who has been
down on the Mexicau border with the
First Regiment. O. X. («., for several
months, arrived last evening and will
I upend the greater portion of his thirty
day furlough in Hennessey with his
!l'n mil v. Ht
ceived :i cordial wel-
we
This bi^ store saves you money on high class wearing
apparel of every description. Our stock is complete in
every department, and no matter ^liat you want, wheth-
er it is Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys or Cloth-
ing and Shoes for Women and Girls, we know that
can please you and save you money.
Specials for Saturday
in Our Cloak and Suit Department
oo CHAPLAIN <\
oo
K.n- Barnes has always been one of
H«'i!iM'NHey 's most popular pastors.
, Hp will occupy {lie pulpit at the
M . 1). church next Sunday morning
Ladies' and Misses'Suits
qi all wool serge and
whip cord, navy, black
and brown,
worth $20, f g QO
Ladies' Suits of all wool
poplin, lined with best
quality satin, fur col-
lars, skirt shirred in
hack, belted, colors blue,
black and brown, worth
$25.00 each
special for
Saturday
$18.00
An exceptionly stylish
line of Childrens Misses
and Juniors Coats. 50
new coats to select from
running in sizes from
4 to 18 all the new fall
materials and colors.
Prices—
$2.50. $3.50 $5
$2.50 $10.00
Full line Ladies' Plush
Coats, all satin lined,
fur trimmed, made with
convertable fur collars,
staple and new extreme
cuts, sizes l(j up to 44,
at—
oo
QD |
oo
t":i
int first hi
I doubted I v
''veiling s
morning subject
Lamb of flod."
euing, he will touch on Bor-
a subject with which he is
through experience, gained
ind. A largo crowd will un-
ntteiid both morning and
nd evening. His
ill l>e 14 Behold tlu
i the e
i r Life,
ia r
19 i U9
Clever Cloaks of all
wool velour, in plain
colors and plaids, double
belts, can be worn back
or front, sizes 32 to 44.
Marked for next Satur-
day for—
$7.50410,
$12.50, $15
Stylish all wool broad-
cloth and velour Suits,
lined with best satin,
large convertable collar-
trimmed with seal fur,
all colors,
worth *3°, 522.50
Herzberg & Sternberger
FIRST GAME OF FOOT BALL
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Hennessey Plays Kingfisher on Hen-
nessey Grid iron at 3:00
The fiVst game of foot ball of the
season for the Hennessey team will
be played on the Hennessey gridiron
on Friday afternoon. • The game will
be between Hennessey High and ,*.he
Kingfisher high school aggregation.
The Kingfisher eleven recently de-
feated the Watonga aggregation and
some good foot ball is n certainty.
Turn out and encourage the home
team. You will enjoy the game. Ad-
mission 2 oe.
(Clipper-*
Short Change Artists Worked Douglas
and Lovell
Those short change artists that
"touched" Postmaster Rose, of Lov-
ell, for eight big plunks last Thurs-
day, got in their cute little graft t
Douglas, also, but this time only for
a five spot. They invaded Covington,
but could find no one there accomo-
dating enough to submit to being
fleeced. The man and woman who
are thus robbing the people all over
the state should have been arrested
and placed in a .jail a long time ago.
—Marshall Tribune.
Whipple Injured
Whipple received pain-
Mrs
Mrs. V. Whipple receiv
fill injures last Saturdoy at their farm
i miles south of town, when she
was catapulted from the wagon in
which she was riding by a ladder
that caught on a wire. She was
thrown into the air several feet and
was fortunate in escaping more seri-
ous injury.. Though painful, her in-
juries are not serious.
(Clipper)
J. S. Farmer Dead
•I. S. Farmer passed away Monday
morning at nine o'clock, at the home
of his brother, John Farmer, nine
miles southwest of Kingfisher. The
decayed was sixtv-six years of age.
Funeral services were conducted at
11 a. in., this morning by Rev. Slier,
wood, of Okarche. Interment was
made in I'nion Hall cemetery.
(Clipper)
Bryan in Enid October 10th
\V. .1. Bryan will speak in Enid on
October 10th, according to the an-
nouncement sent out bv the democrat-
ic' national committee. lie is sched-
uled to arrive in Knid at Id a. m.,
and will probably speak shortly after,
as he is biljed to speak at Perry at
ll:0O o'clock ill the afternoon of the
same day and at Ponca City that
evening.
District Court
District court convened Friday, with
.fudge .1. B. Oullison presiding.
Tonv O'Neil and I'M. Lively arraig
lied and entered a plea of guilty,
from which judgment they have n
right of appeal. They were released
oil bonds of each.
Terrell vs. Terrell,, divorce grant
ed.
Hennessey Sfate Bank vs. James,
et al., judgment for plaintiff.
Baker Moore Paint Oo. vs. James,
et a I., judgment for plaintiff.
Towley Metal and Hardware Co.,
vs. James, et aJ.. judgment for the
plaintiff.
Melindn Brown vs. Annie Aiken,
et. al., judgment for plaintiff.
Court adjourned until December I
(Clipper)
Do You Know That
It is dangerous to put anything in
to them mouth but food and drink?
8anitarv instructon is even more
important than sanitary legislation.
The continuous liberal use of alco-
holic beverages lowers efficiency and
menaces longevity.
Moderate exercise hi the open air
prolongs life.
'.Mouth breathing" makes children
stupid.
Fish cannot live iu foul water, nor
man in foul air. Open your windows.
I' A K \ i :s
The First
National
Bank
oo
JJIJ -(Clipper)
OO | Meade Residence, at Kingfisher. Rob.
bed Monday Night
The leHiilciU'W of W. II. vvns
liro'.cii -Into Monilnv -rv«}uiift <turiii«
tfu> circus performance and a suit of
OO | clot lies .'in extra coat ami a pair of
QQ shoes taken.
OO \Imut tli<' *ume lime I>i. Dandle-
I son 's medicine case was taken out of
Jiis car. It. was found behind Dr. At-
wood's barn where it had been rilled
:iud the articles scattered around.
No trace of the robbers have been
round, but it was probably some of the
I circus troop.
(Clipper")
Secretary of State Sending Out Pham-
plets to the Voters
Phamplets containing the nrgu
I Miv-nts for and against the initiated
constitutional amendments to be sub
milled to the voters at the November
election, is being sent out to the vot-
ers by Secretary of State J. L. Ly-
ons. It contains twelve pages of
small print for the information of the
voters.
4 (Clipper)
Real Estate Transfers
Mabel Warner to John Deere Plow
Co., warranty deed to lot •' , and
acres in 0 HI--7, $1.00.
P. M. Long to Hugh (5. Trosper,
warranty deed to lots I, 2, .1, I, block
ti, Kiel, *H00.
John D. Morrison to Kal|di II.John
son, warranty deed to K half S\\ ^r.,
and lots :t and I of 31.*">,000.
Barley Baldwin to Nettie J. Bald-
win, warranty deed to 810 •> 10 •>, $1.
(!. W. Rllis and wife to George B.
Moore, warranty deed to lots 1H, 14
and I") block 1, Colon's addition to
Kingfisher, $2,000.
Bertha M. Pyle to B. K. Brown,
warranty deed to S. 30 acres of S. W.
1.1. S.-W. 1-4, 23-1 H-fl, $0.r>0. '
Madison Rogers to Annie Rogers,
warranty deed to W. 1-2 S.-W. 14, 24-
10-6, $1.00.
Kate Kimerer to S. C^ Ingle, war-
ranty deed to lots 7, m, block H, Dover
$450.
W. R. Williams to Jas. Black Bear
juit claim dted to N. W. 1-4, 3.>-!" - H
$1.00.
Zeda C. Pemberton to W. N.Smith,
warranty deed to lots 1. 2, 3, I, •">, 21,
23 and 24, block 2, Kingfisher, $000
Fran/ H. Loosen to Frit/. Carnott,
warranty <l*cd to lots 1, 2, 3, 4, • >, ti
and 7, block H, Okarche, $2.75.
Kdward Gould to Alice (lould, war
rantv deed to lots 13, 14, !•"> and 10,
block 3H, Hennessey, ♦LOO.
M. K. church to W. I'. Kinierer,
warranty deed to lots 11 and 12, block
7, Dover, $1.50.
Bessie M. Shaw to W. P. Kinierer,
warranty deed to 75x140 feet in NW
1 4 1 17.H, $150.
— (Clipper')
VV. K. Gulker spent Monday night
at his home in Kingfisher
Your Business Is our Bus!
ness. We are ready to
serve you. Our Business
Relations will do us mutu-
al good.
Hennessey, Oklahoma
John Smith, President
H. H. Rhodes, Cashier
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr and Mrs. Clareneo
Kainbolt, an eight pound boy, ou
Tuesday, October 3. Mr. and Mrs.
Kainbolt reside eleven miles north
•st of Hennessey.
Little Miss Avis lOli/.abeth made
her appearance at the home of Mr.
I Mrs. IM. Ingram Saturday night
0:1V She . ame veiling for Hugh-
aud Fairbanks and women's suf
fra,ge, and has been yelling something
or other ever since. -Kingfisher Free
Press. Congratulations, I'a.
(Clipper)
Fell On Disk
D. s. Beadle is using crutches as
result of nil injury sustained last
Thursday, when he fell on a disk.
in- ident resulted when the horses
started unexpectedly, throwing him
ff his balance, his left knee striking
lie of the disks, making a painful
wound.
(Clipper) —
Fall Causes Death of Baby
he live weeks old baby of Mr. an I
Mrs. Hamil, of Kiel, died last
Fridn\ from injuries caused by a fail.
Funeral services were conducted Sat-
urday afternoon at the Hamil home,
interment being# made iu the Kiel
emeterv.
Scott Ferris Here on October 14
Scott. Ferris, democratic congress
man from this district, is scheduled
to speak in Hennessey on October 14.
Mr. Ferris has been in charge of the
national campaign headquarters at
Chicago, for the past few months, but
has >< |needed out long enough to say
a few words fo his home folks.
(Clipper)
Mrs. Goodhue Dead
Mrs. A. F. Goodhue, mother of
Mrs If. F. Shutler, Vf Kingfisher,
died at her home iu Crescent Friday
night. Death resulted from cancer.
Funeral services were held at Cres-
cent at 2:00 o'clock Sundav after
(Clipper)
The First Frost
A light frost is reported on last
Thursday night. Cow | eas were nip*
ped in several localities,, but little
else suffered. The lirst frost last
year occured October 7.
*( Clip per)
Horse Stolen In Enid Friday Night
Adrian Shelton, of 515 Bast Maple
street, Knid, lost a horse Friday night.
The animal was apparently taken
from his bain during the night. The
animal was traced a few blocks by
Jits tracks. No further trace of it has
I since been reported.
Now the Time
[To buy stock cattle.
J To till that silo.
I You can make some money on live stock,
i We lost money on the wheat crop.
Net Profits
$230.00
Last August we loaned a customer $300.(10 with which
he bought 16 heifers. I.ast week he sold the bunch and
cleared $230.00. It cost him nothing to make this extra
profit—he had the pasture and grew the roughness.
Thereby turning the usual dead loss into a net profit.
You can do it.
Cattle Loans
We make a specialty of cattle loans, large or small. We
try to keep in touch with the market, we can advise you
on what to buy. We will back our judgment and our
faith in a good man, by putting up the money to buy the
stockers, if you have the roughness and the ability to
handle stock. Figure with us. Terms to suit. We can
and do help our customers make money.
The Farmers and Merchants
National Bank
of Hennessey, Okla.
County Depositary
Oldest Bank in Kingfisher County
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1916, newspaper, October 5, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106045/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.