The Hitchcock Clarion. (Hitchcock, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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KOL KT VO. 4
STANTON WINS.
Don’t fall to readtbe new serial
story "Stanton Wins" by Eleanor
M. Ingram, the first Installment
being In this issue.
Ii your, glasses are not
right have R. M. Adams.
Registered Optometrist, fit
you a pair that are right —
Adv.
HELLO CENTRAL.
Once more onr telephones are
connected up. The Central Okla-
homa Telephone Co. baa com-
pleted its new brick exchange
and moved in today. Our town
now has one ofthe best telephone
offices and connections of any
town in Western Oklahoma.
Every phone hi town has a perfect
metallic clrouli. Hitchcock is
proud of her telephone system.
winwT
V
For horses or csttle; good grass
and running water. 60 cents
per month.
Geo. Rubmnn, Hitchcock, Okla
—Adv. t. F.
• .
Surjffte Pwty.
Hitchcock, Blaine County, Oklahoma, Thursday, April m rgii.
D. A. Drake, Publisher.
r •
Lift HF.fUS.
%
Mr. Patterson, or drayman,
informs ua that Hitehoock ships
out 8 car loads of eggs every
month- On lsst Tuesday the
shipments amounted to four
thousand five hundred and sixty
dosens. ^
Grape juice 80o a pint, 50c
a quart, $4.65 for cane of one
dozen quarts or two dozen
pints.
Raines' Drug Store.—Adv,
KURf-EMtUCH.
Miss Matilda Kline and Mr.
CT K. Ehrlich wkre* united in
marriage Sunday, April 6,1913.
The .wedding ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. A. Voth
st East Cooper church at eleven
o’clock^ but due to the fact that
the church is in Kingfisher Co.
and the license having been is-
sued in Blaine county, the Rev.
Voth performed the ceremony
again, at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H.
Kline, in Blaine county. After
the ceremony M rs. Kline served
dinner to about 300 guests. Those
present say that there was plenty
to eat and of such quality to suit
the appetite of anybody.
The Clarion joins the host of
other friends in wishing the
young people a long, happy and
prosperous life.
Route No. 3.
A- I* POUTS. Oairler.
J. J. Ehrlich has erected a mail
box on Route 8.
Chss Lorenz lost a fine 2 year
old colt last week.
MsrtinMeyer came over from
Canton last Saturday.
Chaa. Winter has leased a farm
near Canton for corn.
Mrs. B.Ebert visited with Mrs.
A. M. Wight last Monday.
J. A. Rouce left Tuesday for
Oklahoma City on business.
B. Ebert and sons are putting
up a woven wire fence this week.
C. E. Wight was helping A. M.
Wight with* his hog fence last
week.
Mrs Garriott la under; the
doctor's care again.
B, O. Wilkinson and family
visited relatives in town Sunday.
Mrs. Spaeth was visiting at
Mr. Mother’s one day first of the
week.
Lydia and Minnie >Shatter
closed their schools Friday of
last week.
A good many of our patrons
attended the auction sale in town
Monday.
N. E. Mosher bought the out-
buildinga'at the Victory school
house and moved them away last
week. - •
Mr. and Mrs. Hensley visited
, , „ at the home of Samuel Garriott
J. A. Bonce ni tnoMctln* ^ or thrm j„t
Mrs. Barnett gave a miscella-
neous shower to Rfy Cbeyney
last Saturday night. Quite a
number of Ray’s friends both
old and young, were present and
showed their appreciation of his
worthiness by a number of nice
little mementos..
Mrs. Barnett, aa usual, proved
herself to be a perfect hostess; {you r nex fc pair
the refreshments wervf delightful ——■
and everyone had a pleasant
evening. ,
Kay Cbeyney, with his father,
has moved to Greenfield. The
Clarion wishes them both success
R,M. Adams ot Watonga
i9 authorized by the state to
fit glasses. Have him fit
Adv. 3
^4 V*
Tour house needs psfint
ing and papering. M. M.
Schidlowski, the profes-
sional painter and paper
hanger, Will do it tor you
and guarantee satisfaction.
adv
• We have been having regular
April weather, ndt too warm or
top cold. We were visited the
first of the week with sfine April
* rain, about 1 inch ot precipitation
coming down in a very slow
jnsaner and all soaked into the
earth. At time of going to press
the indications are for a cold
wave but we hope it will not de-
velop sufficiently to damage fruit.
The crop prospects were*never
batter in thjs country. The
fir men say that wheat every-
where is a good stand and of a.
vigorous healthy growth., Oats
are also simply immense, and all
other spring crops are O. K. so
far as possible st this time.
Fruit has not been hurt and if the
present cold wave passes without
hurting it we frill have s record
braakingfrsit crop.
y
Kingfisher Mill A Elevator
. Co., the mill that makes
Kingfisher's Best Flour sold
by all srrooatf. AU the beat
cooks use it. It makes the
lightest and whitest bread.
Route No. 2.
J. T. Howe, Carrier.- -
Henry Sohuber is on the sick
list this week.
' David Meier set out some locust
trees this week.
The farmers are all pleased
with the recent rain.
Willie Huenergardt is working
for Leonard Schroeder.
Henry Voth and wife visited
with home folks Wednesday.
Henry Kline shippfcffacar of
hogs to Oklahoma City Monday.
Charley Ehrlich and wife were
trading in Hitchcock Wednesday.
Geo. Kline shipped a car of fat
hogs toOktahoma City Wednes-
day.
. Charley Phillips and L. A- Love
delivered hdgs in Hitchcock last
Monday
James Everts is cbiUip£~ again
and is unable to return .to his
home st Eakley, Okla.
Miss Tillie Kline and Henry
Ehrlich were united in marriage
at the East Cooper church last
Sunday. After «he ceremony
the guests drove to the Pete
Buhler farm where a bounteous
dinner was served.
Specialist of the Eye, Ear, Noee
and Throat, of Oklahoma (Sty,
will be professionally m Hitch
cock, Monday, April 28ih, from
2 p, m to 6 p. m. The scientific
application of tenses (glasses) to
the eye receives my attention
One regular visit each month.
Inquire at the office of Raines’
Drug Store or Dr. Barnett.
Watonga, 9a. m. to 1 p. m.
business at Homestead Monday
afternoon.
Misses Doliie and Rachel
Schafer came home Tuesday to
visit their parents. .
Mrs. Nonnie Payne was visit-
ing with her sister, Mrs. Alex
Schafer, a few days last week.
H. P. Sehmidt, P. J. and Otto
Lorens and Dan Betz went to
Watonga Tuesday on business,
Chas. Loewen, Alex Schafer
and Dan Marts were doing some
road work on Route 3 last week.
J. L. Winter was trimming his
trees last week. It has helped
the looks of his place very much.
Abr. Loewen and daughter,
Lydia, ale visiting^jyith Jake
Loewen and family near Carlton.
;AvM- Wight, S. T. King and
A. T. Stewart abd families’ were
visiting- at O. M. Stewart’s last
Sunday.
A large crowd was in atten-
dance at the entertainment at
Equity school house last Satur-
day night.
A. C. Voth left last week for a
visit at Wichita and Otis, Kans.
From there he will go to Clinton,
Missouri. ' -
The crops have been greatly
benefited by tBb beautiful ram
last Tuesday. The farmers are
wearing the “Bill Taft" smite.
O. M. Stewart sprained his
ankle last week. Dr. Dixon was
called and pot the ankle in place.
Mato is getting along as well as
could be expected.
Chas. Ehrlich and wife have
commenced housekeeping on one
of Henry Kline’s farms, known
as the P. J. Bugler farm, and
will be patrons of Route 3.
Mrs. W. F. Wight and sister,
Mrs. Morris, were- called to
Miltondaje, Kans. one day last
week on account of the serious
illneSs off their sister, Mks.
Lacey. •
S. M. Hypes of Hennessey was
visiting with his brothers-in-law,
Chas. and Frank GUI, Wednesday
He is on' his Way to California
with a view of locating'at Long
Beach, providing be likes the
country. His family wiU go later
- The pie suppef given at • Mias
Blanche Routt's school test; Fri
day night was attended by a
large crowd. Pies sold at a good
price, and all report having a
good time. Mias Blanche left
for her home in Odem, Texas last
Sunday.
Their home is at Eagle City.
Home of the lads and lasses
contemplate taking the examina
tion at .Hitchcock Thursday and
Friday for the 8lb grwde diploma.
P. J. Hiebert has moved to the
Johann Hiebert farm and will
make bta borne there in the
future. He moved some time
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Starry were out
from Kingfisher looking about
the prospects fora wheat crop.
They were also trying to sell
their farm.
mief ran rest |
Mrs A. J. Foutz and Mrs. £.
W. Shafer were in Watonga last
Saturday./r.
MSTOUMERTAL MNSK
Any ona dpairiugtotoke music
ressons on the Piano or Organ
should address Miss Mae Noel,
Route 8, Hitchcock, Okla.—Adv,
Senator Gore introduced a Ml)
in the senate Monday providing
for the establishment of a nation
al institute of agriculture, to con-
sist of five, and not more then
ten, of the leading agricultural
experts of the country. ,
President Wilson, setting aside
preoedqptsof more than .a cen-
tury, appeared before Congress
Tuesday to deliver hie first
message. He is the first presi-
dent to officially appear before
either branch of congress since
John Adame. An attempt wee-
made to revive? the eastern in
1813. but President Madison de-
clined an invitation to discoaa
foreign relatione with the senate.
626 weUs were drilled in the
Kansas Oklahoma oU field during
March. Of this number 474 were
producers; 47 gaeeers and 105
dry holes. The new production
isEstimated at about 20,722
barrels daily.
The “grandfather clause" re
stricting the right of negroes to
vote, which had been advanced
for argumeet April 7, was post-
poned until next year at the' re-'
quest of the depa rtment of justice
Direct election of United States
senators was authorised Tuesday
when the Connecticut legislature
ratified the ronstitotiowdamsad*-
ment submitted by congress
about a year ago.' Thirty-five
states had already ratified the
amendment; ' -■>
,
'*5
Scott Gilchrist and family
visited iu Kiel Sunday.
for Tia£^-“£
voiceabout $2,000, mostly shelf
goods, a few stoves and about
$300 worth of fixtures. Will trade
for a good 80 acre farm or for a
40 acre tract and some stock or
cash, For particulars call on D.
A. Drake.
LOST
Money parse witb$6.70 in cash
tat tiie depot in Hitckcock, on
April 5th. Finder please return
to me or the Clarion office and
oblige* Mrs. L. Dobbs.
Prof. Bryant of Greenfield is
conducting the county examina-
tion for 8tb grade diplomas, be-
ginning today and is to be con-
cluded tomorrow. There, are
quite a number taking the ex-
amination.
If you are not using King-
fisher's Besfc Flour you are
not using the beet. For salt
at Bixler’s Elevator. Every
sack guaranteed__Adv.
J. 0. WHISHT. TK JEWELER in
•PT1CWI OF WllTWU
; 1
/- -3
For sale at Bixtert Elevator HteheoA
—Adv.
We specialize on 5, 10 and
Monday, April 28. 1913.—Adv. 28e goods at Krfcger's.—Adv
Be sum to have Adams at
Watonga repair your wavoh.
You will got*tfie very best
work—Adv.
The First Monday Sa’e was a
success; the town was full of
people and everybody seemed to
be haying a good time. The
business men were all busy, and
the auctioneers bad a lot of stuff
to sell. We believeitwya another
success tor Hitchcock.
You like good bread? -Yea
Well It you bee Kingfisher's
Best You will have the
BEST at
low a pries
the common brands__Adv.
-35
-
••'Hr
"Art
■ ‘j
Is up to-date and Is doing all
kinds of Spectacle and Eye work.
Fit you with artificial eyes and
will make a thorough examina-
tion for any diseased condition
without any charge. It will pay
you to have your work done at
home. Be not deceived by ped-
dlers. I can get all the work I
can do at borne, without going
from house to house. I cannct
take my instruments with nee
very bandy. It la much more
jsatistactory for you to come down
where I have the proper dark
room andoffice where I can do
the work right.
I do all kinds of Watch and
Jewelery repairing.
Tryone and be convinced. All
work guaranteed.—Adv. _
— ■■ ■ ■■■■ —■■ > ■'■■■ a
There are twenty towns and-?
four counties in the United StaU a
bearing the name of WUaon, and
a chain of mountains in Colorado
and Utah.
There are eleven Marshall coun-
ties situated in Alabama Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky
Minnesota, Mississippi. South
Dakota, TVnnretea, and Weal
Virginia. The majority of these
were named for John Marshall,
Chief Justice of tbs United States
from 1801 to 1835- There are
also 16 cities nr towns of the
asms name, besides naanreua
Marahalltowna.—U. S. Geologi-
cal Survey.
. .1
.--W'T
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Drake, D. A. The Hitchcock Clarion. (Hitchcock, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1913, newspaper, April 10, 1913; Hitchcock, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1171383/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.