The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1919 Page: 4 of 6
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THURSDAY, JANUARY «S, l#lfl
THE HENNESSEY CLIPPER
Public Sale!
Due to the 1 act that the residence where I have resided has
been sold, 1 will sell at public sale al the residence, 1 block
west of the depot in Hennessey, on
Saturday, Feb. 1st
Sale beginning at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Saddle Horses, Saddles, IVliik Cows,
Some young cattle Lot of White Leghorn hens
1 Shorthorn bull, coming Implements and machinery
2 years old Some dry wood
All my household goods Seveial wag( n loads of cobs
Lot of fruit jars, and numerous oilier articles
cuts ore* getting my letters? 1 have re
Jeeived no letters from thorn yet.
I The package you sent uie I haven't
reeeived as vet., hut I thank you for
it. just the Name. I think that I will
g« i it Mime Way.
I never meet one of the boys from
the home town. Joe Skoda left my
• ompany, ami where <li<l he go t 1 do
not know. I haven't seen him since.
Hay, xister, how are you all, and how
are the parents ami all the rest. When
ever I think of mother my heart gets
full. I hope she is well. .
I thought I would send a cablegram
home when 1 got your letter, hut I
ehauged my mind.
You tell parents that I am well and
that it is a gjood chance that I will
hieet them some day, but when it is
'""•■i to tell, but i think it will he
oon.
I am workinj,' in the hospital.
I have been luekv so far. 1 never
have l.een -irk since I entered the ar
Terms
Sums (if $10.00 and under cash; on sums over $10.00,
0 months' time will lie jMven without inierest, if paid
when due. 4'7< discount for rash on sums over $10.00.
ART HARRIS, Owner
Col. J. L. Murphy, Auctioneer
DOVER NEWS
Obituary—Mr . Mary Wittenmyer
Mrs. Mary A. Witteumyer, of Bar
tlesville, Ok la., who formerh resided
east of Dover, passed quietly to the
beautiful world above on the evening
of January 1 (5, HMD, after a long peri
od of painful suffering, eaused from
ti tumor of the brain. The remains
were laid to rest in the White Rose
cemetery, at Haitleville, on Haturdav,
January lKtli,
Miss Mary A. (iilmore was born on
October 2.'l, 1866, at Danville, III. At
the age of L'.'l years, she was united in
marriage to W K Witteumyer. To
this happy union was born six < hild
ren, five daughters, and one son. The
son passed away in infancy. The eld-
est daughter, Mrs, Zulu M (('amnion,
preceded her mother in death seven
years ago. Besides her husband and
four children, two sisters and three
brothers remain to mourn her depart
ur: Mrs. Alice Senior, of Independ
enee, Kans.; M i/. .1 11 ('aIvird, of
K:iii• ;i> city. M«..; j \v. Gilmore, of
Clinton, Mo.: C I,, (iilmore, of Dan
ville. III., and I! K. <iilmore, of Kan
sas City, Mo.
Mrs. Witteumyer united with th<
* * ii it ed Brethren tliureh in girlhood,
and lived a devoted christian life imti
the hour of death. Ill many friends,
as well as the devoted family, will
sadly mi^s her loving kindness.
Mrs. !
tendont
;ih List
Sc holds
She
the p
M r?
' The
hold
Rogers
Thursday
L. R. H
mother program
i vone is
i, county Siipcnu
\ isited t he schools
led well pleased with
ire making.
visited our school
fteruoou.
Literary Hociety will
Tuesday, Jan.
welcome to come and
for this time, wish-
:md a happy Christ
it.
eli |ov
Lin
Wednesd
his farm
Mr
called to 11 y
bv the MTious
dro, Ok la., last Tuesd
illness of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Xothstein w< re
Hennessey visitors oil Sunday after
noon.
Alva Mauk had his right wrist bro
ken Friday, while cranking their auto
Those who do not attend the Liter
ary at the school house, are missing a
treat. I he program last Tuesdav «• \
cuing by thep upils of all grades, w i^
well rendered.
I'rot. Rodgers went to Kingfisher,
Saturday. His brother cam. home
with him for a short visit.
Mrs. Dalton and daughter. Lenna,
of Dover, will remove t« Kingfisher,
it i- understood. They have rented a
property on North Fifth street, in
that city.
The Mi ses Beulah Holmes and Ada
stcen. of Dover, were Kingfisher \ i-i
tors Monday.
Mrs. It. L, i 'ie\ eland And Mrs. f..
Connor were Kingfisher visitora T
day.
Dover School Notes
The L. R. S. Literary Society of the
Dover schools held a public program
Tuesday night. A large crowd was out
and all seemed to enjoy it.
Miss Fracis, teacher of the Primary
grade, moved into the Burr Oak build
iug on Wednesday morning.
Reasons!
Why you should use
Cardui, the woman's
tonic, for your troubles,
have been shown in
thousands of letters from
actual users of this medi-
cine, who speak from
personal experience If
the results obtained by
other women for so many
vears have been so uni-
formly good, why not
give Cardui a trial?
Take
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Mary J. Irvin, ol
Cullen, Va., writes;
"About 11 years ago, 1
suffered untold misery
with female trouble, bear-
ing-down pains, head-
ache, numbness ... I
would go for three weeks
almost bent double ...
My husband went to Dr. I n
for Cardui . . .
Alter taking about two
bottles I began going
around and when I took
three bottles I could do
all my work." K-80
lit Uuoi North of South Harms
t\|
Barr came down from Enid on
lay to look after matters at
of town.
(Clipper")
HARMONY ITEMS
C. L. Brooks and family spent last
Hundnv near Hennessev, with .Mr. and
Mrs. A I. Swank.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coupland Sun
dayed at Leo Kareher's.
Mr. and Mr*'. Louis Boettler and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. James
('rait 11 Sunday.
Mrs. Byrd and children and Mrs.
J. Spoiner and son Sumlaved at the
|'irental Burge home
c. Mai v and Jim Choate called on
Elmer By id, Friday.
Fred Sotners is home again from
dustin Texas. He received his di-
charge from the service.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Murphy and
ion, Dallas, pent a few (lavs near
Lahoma, with their daughter, Mrs.
Laura Hern. They received a telegram
l.ot week announcing the death of
the latter'' son, Orville, who was with
the A I! F. in France. Mis death
resulted from spinal meningitis.
Mrs. Bvrd and children called on
Mr> . 1:1 fie Boetler, Tuesday evening.
—(Clipper)
Stuart Sutton Writes Interesting Let ;
ter to Relatives Here—Was Near
When Arnold Rasmussen Was
Killed by Shell
Junkernth,, (ierinany, Jan. 191JL i
^1 iss l!thel Suttoii, Hennessey, Okla.
Dear Cousin: I will drop you ,jnst
i line to let you kinow I am quite all
(i. K. There is only one thing that
bothers nie, and that is I 'in ern/.y to
be home.
I was in the front when I got your
letter, oiisequent lv no answer. I
si :trceI\ ever wrote anybody but Flor
ence and the folks.
This i? a wet, chilly country. These
(ierman people are fine to us.
Talk about Reid Wells dying, the j
" flu" got lots of them this fall.
I don't know when we will start I
home. Soon, I hope. I think it won't I
be long now until we can start. It j
will be a hnp|>\ day for me when I ,
get back.
Charles, there is plenty of grape and j
cognac wine, beer, everything you j
want, an,d believe me, the bovs clean |
up on it.
I Iibvo matli* up my iiiiml to live in i
iirirln'r \\ lu'ii I twine liome,
Vou remember Arnold RnHiiuflseu—
the larger one of tin* boysf WVU, I"'!
was killnl, as viiu know . 1 was with
Ii i in . Ill- an.I his "pal" fell within i
t*■ ii foet of mi'. lie was a fine fellow. ]
II- ami In- ln'st " | ul" were killed at 1
the sainr time. I buried Arnold.
' harh's, it' vou h'c Mr. ItaHmnsseu, \
tell him 1 can give him all detail#. I !
know inst wlnre he is buried—all
Well, I will i-los
in;.' vou ;;ood hick
mi's and New Vca
Vour loving brother.
A\TO\ .1. FI'KSA,
H.'s" Hospital No. ;i4, A. P. O. 7117,
A. K. F., N'antes, Frnnee.
(Clipper)
Major Woobey, Father of Mrs. Godlove
Passed Away at Oklahoma City
..Major .1. p, Woolsey, father-in-la,v
"' Mr, Win. (mmMovc, of Kingfislu r, .
dh'.l Momlav night at his home in
Oklahoma City. Major Woolsey was
"lentili.-.l with the early history of |
this :tatc. Ii, served as a member of the j
ritoriul legislature, and for a time
was in (he government Indian servicc
acting as eliief i lerk for the Otoe!
I'Oji.a, Tonkavva and O age In.lint!
(Clipper)
WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM? 1
I have a buyer for a good wheat
farm near Hennessey. Cares nothing I
for improvements. If you own such a |
farm and wish to 5 eli it, and are will- j
ing to price it fairly, see or write mo
immediately. — A. P. IIERSCHER. '
office with the Clipper.
PICK UPS IN THE STICKS
Fine weather for ttiis time of the
year, and it is* welcome.
Mrs George Woolford and baby,
Mrs. c. M. Metz and baby, Evelyn,
and Mrs. Sarah Stratton and children
were callers at the Chartier home last
Sunday evening.
(iilhcrt Chartier ami Roy Foster
were Oklahoma City visitors one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. yenrv In selman had
a delayed Christmas dinner on account
of bad weather, at their home last
Sunday. Those who were there were:
Mr. and Mrs. Hen Thorne, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. George Woolford
and baby, .lav; Mrs. C. M. Metz
.iiill baby, Kvelyn. The day was very
pleasantly spent and a fine dinner pre-
pared by Mrs. Inselman much enjoy-
more happy birthdays. with her daughter, Mrs. Ada Chartier.
Dennis Burk worked for Mrs. Sarah ; A revival meeting is now being
Stratton last week. held at Oak View and all are invited
Mrs. 1). M. Bailey visited Friday to attend.
Mrs. Kate Roder prepared a
pleasant suprise last Sunday o
father, Mr. Sain Stratton, in
niemoratiou of his birth
very
her
com-
anui versa rv.
found the surprise awaiting him
at her home where he had special invita-
tion a fine dinner with lots of good
things to eat and a host of old friends
i it ing to enjoy it with him. They
all enjoyed it hugely, and before de-
parting for home, wished him many
New Cream
Station
I am now in the market for your
Cream again. I wili pay tho very
highest market price at all times,
and guarantee you full weights
and fair tests. I am located in
old Gnndlach restaurant building,
on South Main Street, 2nd door
north of Dr. Dixon's office.
Bring me your Cream.
Lonnie Beaman
OUR TOOLS
hold their edge
«\rr-
Wmwm
■A -"v /fr-\
Our Business Mef/>ods
Yv/// /lo/d I 0"" ' ■ " 'c.
ARE THERE NOT LOTS OF LITTLE THINGS AROUND YOUR
HOUSE THAT YOU COULD FIX AND MAKE IF YOU HAD THE
PROPER TOOLS?
WHY NOT COME IN NOW AND BUY THE TOOLS YOU NEED?
WE HAVE RELIABLE BRANDS OF TOOLS OF FINELY TEMP
ERED STEEL, THAT WILL LAST A LIFE TIME—AND LONGER.
WE HAVE THE "EDGE" ON THE HARDWARE BUSINESS
BECAUSE WE ASK ONLY \ FAIR AND SQUARE PRICE.
USE OUR HARDWARE; IT STANDS HARD WEAR.
W. D. CUPP & CO.
oaoc:
o
i=aoiaoE.
Hi PUBLIC SALE
On at <>unt of ill health, I have rented my farm and am moving to town, and will therefore sell at public
sale at my farm, 2 1-2 miles east ard 1 1-2 miles south of Hennessey, on
FRIDAY, FEB. 14
Sale to commence at 10:00 o'clock a. m., the following personal propeity, towit:
I Mules and Horses 14
One pair brovvn mare mules, 5 years old, wt. 3100 One pair iron gray mules, well matciud, 7 years old
One pair black mare mules, 4 and 5 yrs old, wt. 2800 weight 2250
()ne paii black hor;e mules, 5 and 0 yrs old, wt. 2500 One bay mare mule, years old. weit M 1050
ne pair horse mules, black and bay, 4 yrs old, wt. 2500 One bay horse mule, 3 years old, weight 1050
One team black mares, 0 and 7 years old wt. 3300
17 Head Good Cattle Tf
30E30
O
Q
o
One spotted cow, 0 years old, giving milk, extra good
milker
One red cow. 4 years old, will be fresh the last of
March, good milker
One red heifer, 3 years old, will be fresh in March
One roan heifer, 2 years old
One Jersey cow, 5 years old. fresh
One Jersey cow. dry, will be fresh soon
Four red heifers, coming yearlings
One black heifer, coming yearling
One red steer, coming yearling
One fall red heifer calf
Four fall steer calves
(tout it .
1 s« w a
ool, ve-tei
a Ik alone
There i>n
ig this, as
it.
v tiling woman drunk as a '
lav. She eoubln't even j
t'ertainly was disgusting, j
t much use of you answer
I most likely will not get ,
Machinery, Practically New
Well, I must elose. Take good eare
(ilenn. I have had quite a trip over
here, and will tell \iou about it, ami
Aunt Lydia, when I get baek. We will
make you a visit and 1 will expert
f resh pork and < hit ken every supper
and dinner, ami hot eukes for break
fast, (losh! Mow I'll eat Ha! ha!
'mmn| bye, with love from your part of
the aimy STU a RT 8. SUTTON,
;"';th Inf., Il(|. Co., A. K. F.
A I' O. 770.
11«-11 lo to my Hennessey friends,
(Clipper")
An Interesting Letter From Anton
Ftiksa, Who Is Still Oversea
The following letter from Anton
Fuksa, to fiii -i 1.1. mi'->. Jann - Tib
or ky, will lie of interest to his friends
here. \ report that Anton was still in
New York and another that he had
heeii drowned, were fabrieations. His
letter follows:
Nantes, Franee.
December 21, 191H
Dear Sister and All:—I thought I
would nn-wer your letter, which I re-
ceived yesterday.
You asked me how T liked Franee.
^ mi know how you would like it when
vi u would l e as far away from your
home, sweet home, as I am.
It is raining seven days in the week
uu i tlie\ call it Sunny France.
After I get baek home if some one
tri• to tell me about "Sunnv France"
I will euol him down.
Emerson wheat drill, 14 disk
Two row Emerson lister with c it-
ton and corn attachments
Two-row Emerson middle buster
Two-row Emerson Monitor
Two-row Baylor cultivator
Two Emerson, 6-shovel cultivators
Five-foot McCormick mower
Acme hay rake
Two-row Emerson stalk cutter
One-horse disk wheat drill
Champion 6-foot binder, in good
repair
Gang plow
< geese
Oliver 16-inch sulky plow
Three-section harrow
Rack and low wheel wagon
3 1-4 Birdsell wagon with extra
side boards
Extra wagon box, new
Walking lister
Five tooth
Set work harness, 1 3 4 inch
Set work harness, 1 1-2 inch
Set chain team harness
Several good leather collars
Six-horse double-tree
Set wagon double-trees and neckyoke
Extra heavy set of block and
tackle, 2 and 3 wheel
Post hole digger
Extra heavy log chain
Medium log chain
Two good scoops
Several cotton hoes
Kitchen cabinet
Set dining chairs
Table
Bureau
Other things, too numerous to mention
Cross cut saw
Cupboard
Stand table
Kug, 9x12 feet
Commode
Klean Kuick washing machine
100-egg Sure Hatch incubator
3-burner oil stove with oven
200 to 500 bushels of Red Texas Seed Oats
TERMS:
Sums of $10 and under cash; on Bums over $10, a credit of «) months time will be Riven on bankable
notes; notes to draw 10 per cent interest fr«m date per cent discount for cash on sums'over $10 All
property must be settled for before removal '
W. D. PAIN, Owner
Lunch Served by W. W. Moles Col. J. L. Murphy, Auct.; F. & M. Nat'I Bank, Clerk
1 ure than placing thorn ax a umu u au-
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1919, newspaper, January 30, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106166/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.