Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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GARBER SENTINEL.
Whole No. 521.
School Reports
Report of the I
mouth ending October loth, 1909. |
PRIMARY ROOM,
No of days taught 20
No enrolled 43
Average dally attendance
Uo of cases of tardiness
No neither abseuS or tardy 24
Noue tardy but abSeht 2
Names of pupils neither abseDt nor
tardy during the month.
Odell Looper Onn Looper
Dana Bartlett Edgar Le Force
John Blackman Jerome Larrick
Louis Endres Jdessa Blackmon
Clara Rider Loretta Chaveliar
Myrtle VanDyke Frank Gerken
llallia Coe Eda Ellis
Iluth Garber Mable Groneman
Dennis Matteson Lily Grother
Louis Streich Eathel Kountz
Lina Liken Ilarlow Southwick
Lracy Endres Cleo Bruce
Vera E. Thorp Teacher
GARBER, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1909
VOL. XI. NO. 1.
Get Your License
Inquiry is general In regard to hunt-
ing license. It is a new law here and
no doubt will be violated by many but
mostthrougn neglect or ignorance of
it. Where there is no game warden
understand that applications for
license we being sent to the county
clerk through the bauks, Quail season
OPSDS the fifteenth °f next month,
May Put in a New Store
Lum Jones, who at one time farmed
extensively north-west of town, 1j he'e
visiting with friends and relatives.
He is now located In Garden
City, Kansas, where he is engaged iu
the retail business and owns ti half
section of land. He talks of putting
in a line of goods here
INTERMEDIATE
No. enrolled 43
Average daily attendance 41
No. cases tardiness 14
Those neither absent nor tardy:
Johnnie Lyken Earl Cbaveilier
Deward Mayhew George Krivohlavek
Anr.a Sherman Cloid Bruce
Byron Larrick Angela Mayhew
Margaret Endres Fern Cbaveilier
Loy Looper Ruth Letcher
Freda Semke Nora Southwick
Grace Semke, Teacher
UPPER HOOM
N o. enrolled 29
Average attendance 26
No neither absent nor tardy 5
No. cases tardiness 12
Those neither absent nor tardy:
Amor Wilcox Leone Peters
Beulah Goode Carrie Groneman
Josie McWhorter
Guy Looper was present every day
but was tardy once.
Those that have been present every
day deserve our warmest commenda
tion. in view of the fact that there has
been two excursions to and two cir-
cuses at Enid within the last month.
1 might add that this is the smallest
number attending every day for
month that I have reported In the two
years that I have been l.ere.
J. A. Lariuck
Good R. R. News
Since the purchase of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad by the Rock
Islaud the proposed road from liartles-
Tille to Billings is assured. The days
of old "Joker" are numbered and it is
hope it may not be long until we have
the advantages of a main line.
Scarlet Fever
The schools are closed iu Billings on
account of scarlet fever. The children
are prohibeted to play on the streetJ
and the epidemic is causing consider-
able consternation. The reports claim
that the same condit ons exist in
Hunter,
Miner-Dively
One of the weeks important matri-
monial eveuts was celebrated at 6:30
o'clock Tuesday evening when Miss
Myrtle Miner, the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miner, llviDg
near Covington, became the bride of
Mr, Frauk Dively, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dively of Garber. J
The (jeremony was performed at thi; ^ g.
hothfc &f the bride's parents by ReV., g;
MosSS tioiVhtbg. The bride and groom j
were attended bv jilos Irene Burford
of Drummond and Mr, Roy J)ownlng
of Covington,
After congratulations all retired to
the diniug room where an elegant sup-
per was served.
Mr. and Mrs, Dively have grown up
in this community and are well and
favorably known to their many friends
who wish them a long and happy life.
They will locate on the Mrs, John
Gerken farm one mile west and three
and a bait' south of Garber.
GARBER & OtlMEPAHT
A mommoth stock of cotton and woolen Blankets an<}
Comforts on sale at bottom prices,
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Underwear in union and piece suits,fleece lined, ribbed
and woolens for the whole family.
I
Pipe Line
The report has arrived that a pipe
line will belaid along with the railroad
from Bartlesville to Billings and on
into Enid and will supply towns along
this road with gas.
Clouds of Grasshoppers
Few people realized last Thursday
afternoon that in the air above them
there was a most phenomenal occur-
ence. The sun became gray and upon
Investigation it was feund that grass
hoppers were flying south in clouds.
For two hours this continued and the
Farmers can be thankful that these
hoppers did not descend here as all
green vegetation would have been
destroyed in 48 hours, The higher up in
air the thicker the grasshoppers seem-
ed and they moved Southward with a
strong north wind. It reminded old
Kansas settlers of the times in the
seveuties when the hoppers destroyed
the crops.
We can save you money on these goods.
We guarantee them to be good values and honest mer-
chandise.
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Report of "Morning Star" school
for month ending October 15 1909.
The following were neither absent
or tardy:
Fred Aegerter Fanny Cinnamon
Elsie Grother Itose Horchheimer
Zola Jackson Faye Cinnamon
Seba Jackson James Cinnamon
Hiram Jackson Alma Schweitzer
Loyde Schweitzer Itouold J ackson
£ll«n Schweitzar
Lulu V. Burger Teacher.
FAIR HAVEN
Report of Fair Haven school for
month ending October 15, 1909,
The following were neither absent or
tardy:
Elda Foltz Gustav Mielitz
Irene Barhyte Hilda Warbington
Ida Belveal Mildred Belveal
Goldie llelveal Lester Peters
Achsah Ellis, Teacher.
Build a Band Stand
The program glveh on our streets
by the baud lust Saturday night was a
little short ou account of the wind
and dust being so bad that the musi-
cians could only with difficulty read
their music. This evil should be re
minded by buildiug a band stand for
them and we hope that before next
season this will be done. fhe weather
favorable a concert will be given again
next Saturday night.
Our new line of SorosU Underskitr
for fall are open for inspection—Gar-
ber & Co
—' star Hraud Shoes are better. Buy
hem at Caibcr & Co's.
Oil vs. Coal
In Oklahoma where the Standard
has cut the price of oil down to about
30 cents per barrel and the coal trust
has put the price of coal up to fancy
prices, the people are casting about for
some method of relief.
If oil can be burned by a simple,safe
and practicle burner the expense of
cooking and heating in our homes can
be greatly reduced. After several
burners haye been tried that were not
satisfactory a simple and sure burner
has at last been perfected tbat is giv-
ing entire satisfaction.
The editor of this paper has been
using a burner put iu by C. A. I'orter,
for over three weeks and finds out that
expenses for the ordinary cook stove is
not over $1.60 per month while coal
will cost more than double aftsr using
cobs and wood freely.
R. E, Smith had a burner put in re
cently and Mrs Smith likes it exceed
ingly well. If you would care to cut
your fuel bill iu two, let the coal trust
keep their coal and burn cheap oil
order a burner of C.A. Porter and save
lots of trouble and expense.
The cost of having one of these
burners put in is only $10. which will
be saved in a couple of mouths. Mr.
Porter is so sure that his burner is
all right tbat he guarantees satisfact-
ion.
Neither Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Peters
would not have thek- burners taken
out to stay out for 850.
Good cooking, good baking and red
bot stoves iu a few seconds are the ad-
vantages of this burner.
Mrs. James lJort«r has also been
using one of these burners for months.
Call at any of the above named parties
and be convenced of the burners
merits. *
We are open for comparsion with other lines.
When you want shoes remember that "Star Brand
Shoes are Better" and are always on sale at our store.
RESPECTFULLY,
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From N. Dakota in Auto.
Jim Davis, arrived Sunday from
North Dakota in his automobile. Jim
reports a most pleasant journey al-
though he traveled through mud and
snow and over frozen roads. He has a
four-passenger car.
THE
A Pretty Sight
On the lake just north of town is a
ilock of geese that 13 admired by all
who see them. Over eighty in number
this Ilock ha,i one of the largest ponds
in Garfield county lo swim in and they
manuver upon it in three squadrons.
The geese seem to admire the pend and
the geese and the pond are admired by
everybody,
SOUTH.
We carry a complete and up to date
line of groceries. Price and quality
guarenteed. Goode & Semke
Headquarters for Shoes at Garber &
Co's.
Okla. Swine Breeders
At a meeting rf the Oklahoma
Swine Breeders Association In Okla-
homa City, recently, J. R, Sparks was
elected president and A. E. Lovett,
secretary-treasurer. These gentlemen
are extensive breeders of Poland China
hogs and live on Red Rock creek north
of Garber.
j tkadt ^
ij «£ «£ MiWYiuzty ■ta&da. |
j 1 have not left a stone unturned in securing ^
\ every possible advantage to be obtained for ||
| the full benefit of my customers: &
J! I \T Latest Styles and Designs; £
11^1 Fall and Winter Milliner Goods. p
Aw. &Uk , Garber, Okla.
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The higlies price paid for hogs and
the cheapest price on fresh meats in
the county is at Goode & Semke.
PURE BRED
Poland China HOCS
Spring Pigs, Bred or Open Sows
and Gilts,and Boars ready for Service
My sows farrow and save large Utters and pigs are quick and easy feeders
Papers go with animals and all guaranteed breeders. Also puie bred seed corn
Three miles west and five north of Gsrber Address,
Amos E. Lovett, R.R.3, Hunter, Ok
The largest surplus fund for its
capital of arty Bank in Western
Oklahoma. Encourage your
children to save by depositing in
©nr Saving Bepartmeat.
We appreciate your business.
The Farmers State Bank,
Garber, Okla.
All kinds ol draying done on short notice
I will attend to all transfer business at any
time and guarantee satisfaction lor work
perionned and prices charged.
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1909, newspaper, October 21, 1909; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144244/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.