Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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Life Irp.Co.,
GARBER,
OKLAHOMA.
SENTINEL
DK W.L. POTTER
K\T1«* 1
Unch
GARBER SENTINEL.
CROVN AND BRILGE WORK
A SPECIALTY
ESTABLISHED NOV. 3rd, \m, BY S, H. PETERS
Oklahoma
Gifbcr,
Editor & rnon:iETOR.
subscription i'rice - *1.00 per year
K A Y i'ETLlts
Published Every ThurHday
OKLAHOMA Aft SKO)KI)-CLA8W MAIL MATTK1
IN THK POSTOFFICK AT BARBER.
•.•.Covington News*.'
Susie Perrin spent Sunday with
Gladys Casto.
Elmer Miller bas been pretty slok
I be past few days.
Mrs. Wolfe speut Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Schmidt.
Wheat cutting will start this week
is the weather Is fit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllinot and Ida Greg-
hart were (iarber visitors .Sunday.
(.'lee Emory and John Mack of Sail
Fork spent Sunday with James Black.
Mr. aud Mrs. Clark and two children
are visiting at the Casto home this
week.
The second bail team played a very
Interesting game at Hayward Sunday.
The score was 4 to 8 in flay ward h
favor.
Lightning haB been particularly se-
vere the last few days. Two houses
have been struck but. no particular
damage resulted.
(jrace Borders has been visiting with
her friends about town the past few
days. She v ill return to her home at
Pawnee this week.
The Old Maids Convention play
given by the Ladles Aid Friday night
was well attended. The proceeds was
twenty four dollais.
Mr. aud Mrs. l'ickard, Mr. and Mrs
Gregg, Mr. aud Mrs. Eggers, and Hoy
i'enuock, went to M rsliall Sunday to
see the ball game between (iarber and
Marshall.
Quite a large crowd from Covington
attei.ded tlie Childrens' Day exercises,
given by the Elmdale Sunday school,
Sunday evening. Tht program was
enjoyed by everyone.
Johnson Bros, of Garber had a new
threshing machine shipped into Cov-
ington tliia week. Tills makes the
thlid new machine to be shipped into
Covington this season.
Several of the friends of Clovis Se-
vear met at his home Thursday night
to surprise him. He was uot surpris-
ed but everyoue had a splendid time
anyway. The evening was spent with
card games.
The Iir8t ball team ol Coviugton
weut to Ferry Sunday to play the team
at that place. Our boys were pretty
b adly beaten and there was some talk
of a ciooktd umpire. They will return
the game at Covington and we will
allow them how to play straight ball
Claude Barnes, who was struck bv
lightning it the home of his uncle,
Andy Keed, Monday morning, was
buried at Douglas, Tuesday evening
He was seventeen years old and had
many friends near Covington. He
and his brother were In a barn when
the stroke came, and his brother was
painfully injured but will probably re-
cover. He leaves a lather, mother,
three sisters and live brothers to mourn
his sad death.
Stace liarnes slipped and tell while
working on the cement bridge and
soralned his anklw which laid him up
Tuesday,
Several from this com musity are ex-
pecting to attend the flnish match at
Garber between Leo Chase, or Young
Americus, and Ulilie Norman.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Taylor entertain-
tained some of their friends aud neigh-
bors ou Sunday, June 13th. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. David Gold-
smith and non, K'l, Linn Smith of
Helena, Walter Melrose, Leo Chase,
Chale, and Miss Dema Barnes,
: Fairmont Items :
Fread liushmler is building a garage.
William Benecke Sr , went to Ferry
Tuesday.
i J E. Niehus was an Enid visitor
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. O D. Cook were Enid
visitors Friday.
M. T. St-xsmith
visitor Thursday.
Harry Ilenipstoue
visitor Saturday.
was a Fairmont
THE POOR TOWN
You 9ay that things are on the blluk
h: Plunktown-by-the-Dump; there's tio
chance there for any gink, no odds bow
he may bump The town has moss all
up its back, It isn't up to date, it's out
look's poor, its trade is slack, yon
think you'll pull your freight, I'v.*
met some bright and bustling 1." -
from Punktown, now and then; tin)
say it is the best jf grads for uctn
h'istliug meu. They sav you'll find ti i
finest jail, the largest village pump,
the longest list of men with kale, hi
Punktown-by-the-Dump, The Punk
town climate has no taint, so goes
their joyous song, the Punktown gir s
are fresh as paint, the Punktown bo>s
are strong. It you would join that
boostful bunch, and shoo your grouch
away, you soon would have a better
puucb, aud put up fur more hay. For
when a fellow blames Iiis town because
doesn't shine, the tired onlookers set,
him down as one who lacks a spine.
There never was a town so bum :t
would refuse a prize to one who tries
to make things hum, with ardor In hu
eyes, There never w;is a town so !in>!
that it would give all good to|one who
springs an endless whine, while others
saw their wood.
HALT 1IAMO.V
The Ponca City gldsi factory is
was an Enid , in* moved to Augusta, Kansas.
Martin Larkln'j children
measles last week.
had the I
Do You Know Them?
He is called the toughest kid in town
and he looks at you suspiclomly it you
speak to him kindly lie throws a
rock afc a stray dog but tilts a neigh-
bor's chicken purposely, aud hurriedly
throws another rock at the dog t'>
cover up his trick.
There was an old man regularly up-
on our streets always jilly :ind full of
W. W. Beesing and son Edwin funafew years atro. Today he is a
motored to Enid Saturday. sour, crabbed old crank. Cheap whU-
Guy Harrington made a Hying trip Ikey 18 the cf4U89 "f tllB chanK8 his
to Oklahoma City Saturday. f,ce shows ir.
James Daniels went to Enid Wed: I Tnl "oy is now a young man. A
F. W. Goddai'd and family motored
to Enid Wednesday
Edw. Eckert went to Lahoma Fri-
day to write insurance.
Loyd Allen returned from Law
rence, Kansas, last week.
Mildred and Margie Daniels receiv-
ed a new piano last week.
Edwin,
nesday and returned Thursday. |
II. t . Benecke and Fread Bushmier
made a trip to Perry Saturday
Ernest Helberg, C. Bodls and Jake
Lang went to Oklahoma City Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Helberg and
Ernest Holly motored to Enid Satur-
day.
Racket Squibs
The wheat
days.
is ripening tast these
Ed. Lively started to cut wheat
Wednesday.
Lock Cole is working for John Col
llnge this week.
A. l'arscb
this week .
* vlng .'lis barn painted
iert Sluyter.
Myrl Taylor was around giving her
weekly music lessons Tuesday.
Leo Kieger s'arted to cut wheat
Tuesday with an 8 ft. push binder.
Ed. Goldsmith was called to the
county bridge by Hank Gilpin to take
some pictures Tuesday.
Tom Maynard Is expected home this
week. He is driving through from
Mount Vernon, Missouri.
Plez Barnes finished the cement
bridge by I). Goldsmith's Tuesday.
This ii the last bridge until fall.
Preaching at the Racket, Sunday,
June 20th. There will be a number
baptized by immeraion in the after-
noon.
J. Woelke of Lahoma viBlted with
his sons, Fred and Gua Woelke last
week
Fread Polword and family and
brother, J. Polword motored to Enid
Wednesday.
Fruad Trlckenschuiidt, Sr., and fam-
ily, and Olinda Eugalage motored to
Enid Wednesday.
Herman MascholT ot Venedy, lilt-
uois, arrived Thursday and visited n
few days( jn this neighborhood, leaving
again Sunday for home.
Henry Henecke, Sr, and son, Henry,
John Eger, Jack Perry, J. E. Niehue
O. I). Cook, and W. I). Bredehuii
were on a tishing trip Wednesday.
Fread Wlckle ol Nebraska, arrived
at Fairmont Friday and is visiting
relatives, Mr. Wlakie owned a farm
one mile uorth of town in the early
days and sold out and moved to Neb-
raska eleven years ago.
Herman Miller left for Iowa a few
weeks ago and pulled oft a big sur.
prise on everybody when he returned
Thursday, by getting married and
bringing a wife back with him Mr.
Miller got married to Miss Clara
Brant,. The correspondent in behall
of his many friends, wishes them a
long and haypy wedded life.
few years ago he bad read so many
C leap novels of the Diamond Dick
order that home was so dull he felt
that it was worse than jail. But now
thinks home is a pretty
and is working to r dad
tfoase Fainting
B. M
Paper Hhiulng
SLUYTER
The Decorator and home B*autifi«rJ
GARBER, OKLA
,<o Writing Carriage Palntm
CUT FLOWERS
AND PLANTS
Wedding Decorations
and
Funeral Designs
FLORIST DETWILEIi. Phone 355.
Enid, • - - Obla.
Abbott «Xt Kentli'ielir
.ikwklrkn
North Side ENID, OKLA-
- Office 402
Kes. 751-J
10 to 12 a. in.
1 to 5 p. ra.
7 to 9 p, m.
I A .. I j ■ Mo I linis
Special attention given to
Diseases of Men and Women
ENID, OKLA.
Rooms; 422 4 Commerce Bldg
FARM LOANS
and Insurance.
If you thiuk of taking out a loan, l
will pay you to get my rates aud
terms.
You get all you borrow. I write
insurance at the lowest rates allowed
to be written in the state, Call up, or
write,
J. R. SPARKS,
Billings, Okla.
Dr. A Mathers
"LOW FARES
to the FAIRS"
IATCR t\A TiOML.
CXP0§ITI0At
SAN FARNCISCO
VAtKAt\A C^LirOR/\M
EXPO^TIGrt
SAN DIEGO
$51.15
From Garber, Okla.
B. F. SHAFFER
SPECIAL AGENT
auaA
&
Chas. N. Harmon
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
Ex-Prosecuting Attorney Garfield Countv
n I IMIKI A
Tickets or) sale daily until
Nov.30. Limit 3 mooths
not to exceed Dec. 31st
You can go One Way
Return Another
Both
visit
Fairs at
One Cost
"X'rite to
^ FAY THOMPSON,
Division Passe-.ver A?eot
OKLAHOMA CITY,
Okla
Or cousult
W, E. JACKSON, Agent j
C-AKBEB, OKLA.!
Dr. BEN C.JONES
virmu? ART
'Phone 65
Garber, - - Oklahoma
St Paul
Hail
Insurance
C. Wells
mmmmmmnmaaKmmummmmm*
§
'j!
S
WHY
Does one Ford sell another
K. C. Star and Sentinel sfl 10
Veterinary Surgeon
Treats all diseases; performs all
Rood place | operations by ttje latest c -d most
j scientific rrjelfjc-ds Knowr) to the
i profession, Examioations free.
LOCATED on my farm 5 miles
soutb and 2 east of Garber. Pljone
through Covington.
Because this owner's neighbor sees the superior service the car
render*;
Because he observes the simplicity of operation; a child can run a
Ford;
Because he appreciates the low running expense;
Because Ford does not "hold you up" on repairs; i
And a thousand other "becausea" is tin reason one Ford .-ells an-
other.
Touring Car . . $4^0
Runabout . . $440
Town Car . . . $690
(F. O. B. Detroit)
S. J. CARRIER, Agent
QARBKR OKLA.
A moving picture magazine recently —
submitted to nearly one thousand i ^
newspaper editors the question as to j ^
whether the word "movie" has ob- .-«8
tained a sufficiently established place j
in our language to be used without -T
quotation marks. More than five hun- i
I dred of them replied affirmatively,
while only two hundred and twenty
expressed the opinion that the word >|j
was still on probation, a few declaring
It ought to be abolished. It is indica-
tive of a certain American simplicity
and directness that •movie" should
have found popularity in this country, vfe
whereas in Europe the current word Is
"cinema." The old world stuck to the !
original Greek derivative name of1 •
cinematograph, and the public short- j
ened it. In America we preferred ] 'w
moving picture—a name requiring no
translation for the multitude.
&
:•! -• -g a & & §■• g- £ «-•?. f: £.• g. z..,
Agent for J. I. Case Whole L Am
Case 10-20 Gase Tractor
A preacher writing to the Christian
Herald defends the use of the word
Here is a small tractor that is a re*:!
one.
It
is
$800.00
F.O. B.
designed
-dad" or "daddy" as a substitute for U an(J built to Oil!! three 14 inch t)loVVS and to ill) ni l kiiule nf
I apa or father. Aside from the belief j W . , . 1 ... . I , ■ . , W ,{" <IM KlllltS \)I
that affection is usually back of the j fai'lll WOl'K 111 like JlTOportlO 11. X IMCe $8 0 0. f'.O.b RfK'ilie
child's preference for such familiar
titles, La points out that they have
excellent etymological ancestry. "Dad"
is a Welsh derivative, he says, and is
used in that form, or as "tad" or
"thad" for father. It so occurs In the
Lord's prayer in the Welsh New Tes-
tament. Less can be said, however,
for "pop," and "the old man" is an
abomination
Mr. Farmer
Soon you will have strangers in your
employ. Men who earn money by the
sweat of their brow, rhould get in re-
turn all that a dollar Is worth. With-
out cost to you and with a (ireat sav.
lug and helping to the harvest hands,
tell them about John 1), Enid—the
store for men. We positively save j
them to $5 on a suit and a saving
on everything they buy.—John D, ;
west side square, Knid.
If they get automobile rides down
to a nickel a trip, walking ought to
become fashionable And the fashion
of walking will give the practitioners
increased supplies of good appetites
and sound sleep.
Prom the tales told by men who
have teen fishing this spring one
gathers that it may be necessary to
start a movement for muzzling the
ferocious lish.
Health students who advise people
to avoid crowds do not show much
regard foi the uplift as conducted
from a speaker's platform.
As a number of our patrons desire j
Capper's Weekly, we have made ar t
i angements to obtain this paper for Spinster suffragettes may never
them at the rate of 15c per year in Kajn the rights they want, but their
connection wi'h their renewals to the leftB wlu bp ln evidence In the guise
s,eDtlnel' of bachelors
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have the BEST grade of harness oil
and wiii give harness a good din for
One Dollar per set.
Dipping Tank:
John Deere and Deering Binders
Base Ball Goods
A good supply of base baii goods
—regulation and standard -and
for the small boy.
G.H.Ebert
GENERAL
HARDWARE
|j We give
Trading
Stamps
Garber,
Okla,
CASE-The Name Behind the Car.
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Peters, Kay. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1915, newspaper, June 17, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144846/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.