Renfrew's Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1920 Page: 2 of 12
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RENFREW’S RECORD. ALVA. OKLAHOMA
SIOPKTON'S WIDE-AWAKE
FARMERS’ ORGANIZATION
community who compose the Hopeton ' highways
It f
A representative of The Record was
present Wednesday night at a meet-
ing ©I the fanners in the Hopeton
Grain Association. It is a hustling or-
ganization which has already 83 mem-
bers and a drive is on for a member-
ship of 100 or more. Committees
were appointed to go out into the
"1
A. BOWLING
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention to Colon and Rectal Diseases
Office Phone 1%.
Residence Phone 115
and hedges and bring in
new members for the meeting to be
held there next Wednesday night to
arrange for all to atend the county
meeting to be held in Alva on Satur-
day. 30th.
Ernest Cately is president of the
Hopeton organization and James
Hughes, secretary. Both of them
made excellent speeches Wednesday
night and proved to the writer that
they are the right men holding those
responsible positions.
There was an organ in the building
where the farmers met and during a
recess of ten minutes "My Country
'Tis of Thee We Sing" “Old Kentucky
Home" and other favorites were made
to ring by a number of good sing-
ers. one of the visitors playing the
organ.
Candidates Walton. Stech. and Dyer
made good talks to the farmers after
their meeting adjourned.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTER’S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER
FORECLOSURE.
II I NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
WILL VOTE FOR COX
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Today’s Extra Dollars
should be safeguarded for future need.
At the same time they may well be earning interest,
certificates of Deposit issued by this institution provide
both safety and profit.
FARMERS STATE BANK
Alva, Okla.
A joint statement oy "over 100 rep-
resentative men and women who have
usually supported the republican or
progressive ticket" announcing their
intention to vote for Cox and Roose-
velt and those senatorial candidates
"who stand honestly and frankly for
ratification of the treaty and adlier-
ance to the league" was made public
in New \ ork. Monday by Hamilton
Holt, magazine editor.
This statement set forth that "it is
now too late to talk of a new ‘asso-
ciation of nations’ to be created un-
der republican auspices, and repudi-
ating the present republican leader-
ship that ‘has permitted the republi-
cans and progressives to put patriot-
ism above party" and add their names
to the list of signers.
This list is increasing daily. An
analysis given out with the statement
said it included fifteen republcan of-
ficers of the league to enforce peace;
clergymen representing all the prin-.
cipal denominations; ihe presidents!
of Oberlin. Vassar, Smith. Bryn
Mawr and Mount Holyoke colleges; of said judgment and decree.
-EatTT
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If
Frank Howerton
Undertaker and Embaimer
Motor Funeral Service
PHONE 492
Jj
several veterans of the great war and
nine former republican or progres-
sive party managers and office-hold-
ers. In the last classification were
listed Carles P. Howland of New
^ ork ; Violet M. Leroy of New York;
Theodore Marburg. Baltimore; W.
H. Nichols, Bennington. Vermont;
Herbert Parsons. New York; Richard
Welling. New York, and Alice White,
Wellesy, Massachusetts.
The statement declared that the
republican party in "drifting toward
national isolation," had repudiated
political traditions under which the
signers bad been reared—traditions
emphasizing the international re-
sponsibilities of America, from Lin-
coln to Taft.
WHEREAS, On March 25*h, 1920,
being a day of the regular March 1920
term of the District Court of the Uni-
ted States ior the Western District of
Oklahoma, in an action therein pend-
ing wherein The Travelers Insurance
Company, a corpo.ation was Com-
plainant. and John Keck, Nettie Keck,
A Ci. Crews and E. S. Dickinson doing
business under the firm name and
style of Crews and Dickinson, J. P.
Groves and E. W. Snoddy were De-
fendants. being Case No. 379 in Equity
a judgment and decree of foreclosure
was made and entered therein in fav-
or of said complainant and against
said defts John Keck and Nettie Keck
for the sum of $67o2.67, with interest
thereon at 10 per cent per annum1
from that date and costs of suit and
establishing the same as a lien upon 1
the following described real estate
and premises, situate in Woods coun-
ty, State of Oklahoma, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter (NW1-4)
of Section Twenty-two (22) in
Township twenty-eight (28; North
of Range Thirteen (13) West of
Indian Meridian, and a tract of
land described as follows; Com-
mencing at the Northwest corner
of the Northeast Quarter (NE1-4)
of Section 22, Township 28 North
of Range 13 West; thence South
160 rods, thence East 40 rods,
thence North 160 rods; thence
West 40 rods to the place of be-
ginning, containing in all 200 acres,
against all of said defendants, ap-
pointing the undersigned as Special
Mbster and directing him to sell said
property without appraisement, in
satisfaction of said judgment, in the
event the same was not paid within
six (6) months from the date of the
renderation thereof; and
WHEREAS, More than six (6)
months have expired since the ren-
dition of said judgment and the same
has not been paid or anv part thereof.
NOW. THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that under and by virtue
the un-
FRED ETHERTON
DAY AND NIGHT
AUTO SERVICE
* ,
ANY TIME- -ANY WHERE
Residence 215 Center
Kates Reasonable
Phone 534
t ‘Haig
Here is Comfort Guaranteed—
your whole house (every
room) warm as you want it
in coldest weather.
When you buy s CaloriC Pipelea
Furnace you get a written Money-
back Guarantee that it must ‘‘heai
your home to 70 degree* in coidea
weather.”
Caj&blC
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO DISSOLVE CORPORATION
dersigned. as Special Master, will on
Monday, the 22d day of November,
1920 at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. of
said day at the front door of court
house in the City of Alva, Woods
County, State of Oklahoma, in the
Western District of said State, offer
for sale at public auction and sell
without appraisement to the highest
bidder for cash, the above described
real estate and premises for the pur-
pose of satisfying said judgment, in-
terest and costs accruing.
W 1TNESS my hand as Special Mas-
ter, under said judgment and decree,
this 16th day of October, 1920.
J. B. DUDLEY,
Special Master.
311 Terminal Building, Okla. Chy.
M. L. Spitler, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Attorney for Complainant. 10-22-5t.
r
Southwestern
Utilities Company
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1
To Whom this may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that, we, the
undersigned E. YV. Tanner and Mary
K. Tanner, being the sole and only
stockholder in the corporation known
as “Tanner Bros. Dry Goods Co.”
whose principal place of business is
a: Alva, Woods countv. Oklahoma in-
tend to make application to the Dist-
rict Court of Woods County Oklaoma
on or after the 19th day of November
1920. to dissolve said corporation.
Witness our hands at Alva, Oklaho-
ma, this 20th dav of October, 1920.
E. W. TANNER.
MARY K. TANNER
Gus Hadwiger, Atty for applicants.
A fine boy has taken bed and board
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Korell east of town, hut has failed
to register for a vote November 2.
CaloriC engineers made pipelew
beating a success—and their un-
equalled service in determining
correct installation is the most
practical guarantee you can have
of satisfactory heating.
Saves to H the fuel. Now
beating over 100,000 homes mare
comfortably and at less cost than
they were ever heated beforp. Far
old or new homes. No expensm
installation. No p I u rat) i n g—no
pipes to freeze. Made by large*
manufacturer of warm-air furnaces
in the world.
Cone to our store and let ea show
yon this wonderful heating system.
McGILL BROS.
Exclusive Agents
Alva, Oklahoma
1 TRIPLE
-iiTia i>xo
ANOTHER PIONEER CITIZEN
HAS CROSSED THE RIVER
.■■S'
\
Questions of Finance
Business or Personal
■
We are here to help you with them
>f we can.
Whether you ai
ths bank or not,
e a depositor of
come in talk over
your plans with us and the fullest
courtsey will be shown you.
The Central Bank
The Personal Service Bank
Mrs. Ella Moyer, who died in Okla-
h ima City Monday night at the home!
of one of her sons, was one of the I
pioneer citizens of this community.
Her maiden name was Burr, and:
she was horn at Ottawa. Ill . June 12/
1856. She was married to Charles Ed-
win Moyer in Iriquoi- County, Illi-
nois. June 14, 1874. In 1878 they mov-
ed to Harper county. Kansas, where!
they remained until the opening of
the Cherokee Strip. September 16.
1893. at which time they came to Al-;
\a. which has been tl.e home of the!
family ever since. In January, 1911,
Mr Mover passed away.
They were the narents of seven
children, four sons and three daugh-
ters, five of whom are Hill living;
two sons are "over on the other
shore:" Hcrt H Moyer, died Decem-
ber 11. 1611 and Roy B. Moyer, died
October 8, 1918.
The children living are: Mrs. M.
Searcy. Wagoner, Okla.; Mrs. Grace
C. Carlin. Lawton. Okla.; Brs. Olive
C. Miller. Wagoner. Okla.; Bruce E.
Moyer. Mills. New Mexico; and Harry
Moyer, Oklahoma City. They are
left to mourn the loss of a beloved
mother, and she leaves also five bro-
thers and two sisters.
In her young womanhood. Mrs
Moyer united with the Methodist
church and her religious light has
been shining in Alva for 27 years like
a city set upon a hill. She was a
member of the Eastern Star and the
Rebekah lodges.
Funeral servees were conducted in
the Methodist church at 3:00 p. m.
Wednesday afternoon by Rev .Leroy
Thompson; it was not known that
Rev .Anderson would get back from
the conference in time for the ser-
vices. Rev .Thompson said many
beautiful things, hut added that the
source from which comfort and con-
solation must come was God’s Book,
then read about the “Home Over
There."
During tlie services "Lead Kindly
Light" President McKinley’s favorite
hymn; "Meet Me There" and ‘The
Beautiful River" were sung by a
double quartette composed of Mrs.
H. A Rost. Mrs. C. S. Weatherbie.
Mrs. J. K Carter. Mrs W. G. Lamont
l)r. O. E. Templin, Joe F. Waters, J. J.
Glaser and D. L. Frazier.
Tlie ceremonies of the Eastern Star
in the church were impressive and
they also officiated at the grave.
VIOLIN AND PIANO RECITAL
The Liberty Theatre was filled Mon-
day night to hear the violin and piano
recital given hv Estelle Gray and M.
Levinne. It was pronounced a musi-
cal feast by all the people, as has
been the case with their entertain-
ments all over Europe and America.
Round camera inalde *nd\
out and smooth surfaces
i without panels) actually
do away with 78 dust-
cate"
thing, dirt-gathering \
nets.
Saves Hours
of Cleaning
"I!?? l™t,,kn,'"*!>« h°Mrf of cleaning she could
c.1 J a well-known local woman, visiting our store
the oUjcr Jay, ‘‘every housewife would have* a IlSS
A 4ig instead of ths ordinary kitchen cabinet. T‘ 1---
1
£hen v 1 h ? cab,oet that constantly requires cleaniM
when you can just as well have the Kitchen Maid-then
you know it is always sanitary.” *“
Kitchen Maid is theoa/y smooth surface, roundcorncr kitchen
cabinet 1 here »n t a place where dirt can hide and onlv2
I
1
McReynold’s Furniture Company
,
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Blakey, R. F. Renfrew's Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1920, newspaper, October 22, 1920; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078222/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.