The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
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Okla. Hlttrclcal Society.
J
.1! ; RADY, Hartshorne, (skia
NOTSCE
Mules and h« r-is
Bought and S>>M
tn tin- Market t
NOTICE
Work Horses and
Mules for sale for '
cash or on time.
See
j JIM GRADY, Hartshorne,|0kla.
DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS AND HOME PEOPLE
VOL. 16.
HARTSHORNE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 1G,1911
NUMBER-SOL
IT WILL
PAY YOU !
To trade at the C. (). 1)
Grocery and Bakery.
We can save you a few
cents on each article
and deliver die goods
to your door. Call and
give us a trial for see-
ing is believing.
Don't Forget
o u r Bakery Depart-
ment. Sdecial orders
givan prompt attention
C. 0. D. GROCERY AND
Phone 85.
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
FHEH-tsi Lest Ir.tr. st.
Cty ..n:l Srcur* " v/1:
. i ILLIOTII S.L RRSNDERS
Ed
Cv.
tr
is Formed.
Himself Up.
Guiit.
TO GET Y. M. C. A.
liilcyville Has Pcsitiv? Ass.',
■j Tli;;t a Modern Btiild-
rg i^ tc be Erected..
The ilnrtuiior'.e Industr.al
Clul). tin organization to promote
the buisnos welfare i f tile eity
and to secure new indiistric s. lm
been perfected and already h r
ty persons have j<iii>< d th <■;u1
Monday afternoon an en lui
iii:'' was 1 Id
'i: 'sday '.s Xc w.s-(
A young niiin
sic riff's office
anil;
walk
.Hi!.
into
al'lem on
get
the
the
janitor wl
sheriff.
She riff i l'n
t ho janitor jV"
acre IN now
dmihl tliat Haileyville will
tin' V. M. C. A. building. In
interview with Supt. Coie.'.h-
011 the subject. he gives ill
itive :!•> -iiivlice that t!i l '
A Washington's Birthday Cele-
bration.
The pupils of the lloly Ros-
ary school have prepared an in-
teresting and elaborate pro-
groni in commeinoratii n ot
Washington's birthday and the
same will be rendered at the
new school auditorium next
Tuesday evening at 8 p. ni.
Following is the program:
Voeal chorus.—"The Ocean
Spray,"—B. • Richards, accom-
panist Miss M. Mitchell.
Hatchet March and Drill—
group of boys.
Farce in one act—"Handy
Andy,"— boys.
Song—"Tiny Trot,"—Little
boys.
Polka—"Auf Deni Maifest."
Misses A. McMillan, L>. Smith
and L. Polones.
Recitation—'"The King of
Yoetot,"—junior boys.
"Troubled by Ghosts,"—boys.
Song—"Kissing Papa through
the Phone,"-—Little girls.
Recitation—"The Society Boy,"
—Marvin Johnson.
Galop—"Sleigh Bells,"—A. M.
Knabel.
Drill — "Topsy Turvy," —
Groups of boys. Pianist, -Miss
M. Mcllugh.
Song—"The Foolish Little
Maidens."—Junior girls.
Recitation—''What Counts,''—
Miss E. Loose.
"The Tramps,"—Boys.
lastic in
offices t
and a I
in Rxi
•r i;
111 at ill
cMnp iii;
■t: is an.i
p.iint i (i
D'Ncill.
him ti
ITndersliei iff
p' id is rendv and w illin;j
I a
to
o ill i
ut
Mian
chosen. Ways and lie mis1 w i-;
suggested whereby it is h(:[>•'< 1 !'0
secure a number of industries in
lii ■ near future.
Tin re have been -e\. nil a'-
; mpls in the p: st to start an
rganization similar to the Indus
*unl Club, but 1 .■ ■ I ; v. all b •< ti
without a «1 -■!'nit- purpose !
w re short I iv e. Ti e lihl list: al
i'lub promises t perniMii"-,t.
Kadi me in In i is a moiit I'i ei n-
, |
tnbution to the • nt rprise an i j
all who have joined have proniis-l
cd to enter the work in earnest I
In a short time some of their
plans wiHl be made known
through The Sun.
The officers of the Club are
11. .1. Serwinsky, Pres.; C. H.
Blake. Secty.. and II. P. Rivers.
Asst. See.
The following are the mem-
bers to date. An earnest invita-
tion is given to any and all citi-
zens to become a member inlill -
diately. If .voir name doesn't
appear below, it might to, and
you should get ill line without
delay.
Choctaw Portland Cement
Works. Goioeh & Thompson,
Grand Leader, Baker-Riedt Mer-
cantile Co.. X. E. Tuell, ('. S.
Wingate, Itock Island Coal Min-
ing Co., Indianola I. L. & 1'. Co.,
R. I. Bond, J. M. Finuell, Ray-
mond-IIunter Co.. K. J. LeFevre,
Pitch ford & Anderson, Jasper -M.
Allen, II. Martyn Jr., Jolrn Rob-
ertson, W. W. Sanies, W. A.
Polk, L. Rotlibaum, .1. B. Nich-
ols, Joe Yourman, J. A. Johnson,
F. C. Savage, Thomas Hyde, Ed
Piatt, D. W. Keller, B. Benjamin,
II. P. Rivers.
1! 111).
Lm 1. i n<
up
0"X(
.ii h i
-k .1 :
Iglltll!;
•Jlv
•a ilk
d Ih
si rai
ere is an old wi
Tin :i il daw ih ,
llldl ■: il
January
I'M Br
I lie 111
rant, an<
The orijj
placed
Brazell
in
Wilmoth,'
i r. ' I belive
ant for me.
cn the ofl'i'
l-ranl; WilmoS!i was
■ th*' grand jury in
:.S. charged with kill-
i/.eil at Ilarisliorne. a
'oefore.
•rsheriff had no war
n alias was necessary
il warrant had be. n
the hands of James
ither of the dead man,
150.000.
j ' The o
|that the
j sent tin
! railroad
cient ni i
| ing up .i
nl v
•nip
nd it i'
furni
! povsiol
imposed i
• yville pr
WWg(Mrr..l
STILL IN
FULL SWING
Our big Remodeling Sale is still
in ill blast, and you should not
fail to take advantage of our
great bargains of which the fol-
lowing are examples:
Best grade Prints
Per yard
illht
the
but
p n
MsoMely A
BARGAIN
AN ELEGANT LOT ON
KALI INLA AVE. AND
9lh STREET.
Price For Short Time
Only
$75.00
Terms
H. PAUL RIVERS
1 Get Results
"The Children's Frolic,"—
Groups of girls.
Piano Duett— "March def-
Troubadours,"— Misses S. Tin-
gles and M. Mitchell.
Vocal duet—"Slowly and Soft-
ly Music should Flow,"— Misses
Nellie and Rose Malioney.
Camellia-—Violin. Master T.
Stallings.
Piano, Miss Stella IJngles.
Recitation—"Guilty or Xot
Guilty,"—Girls.
Pantomime — "Home Sweet
Home,"—Senior girls. Pianist.
Miss C. Smith.
Comedy in one act—"Mrs Will-
is Will,"—Girls.
Waltz —"Under the Palm
Trees,"—Misses M. Mcllugh. S.
Ungles and C. Smith.
"Grand March de Concert,"—
Miss S. Ungles.
Grand Chorus,— "My Own
United States,"—School choir.
ie end of th
amount will
50 pieces Apron Checked Ginghams
regular 10c grade, at per yard
We Want Rain Bad.
Owing to the fact that we
have no day power The Sun ap-
pears just half size this week,
and consequently much news baa
been crowded out and other mat-
ter has been condensed because
of lack of space. We hope that
before next week that it will
have rained sufficiently that we
may again have day current and
the paper may appear in the
same size as usual.
who had gone to Old Mexico, act-
ing on a clue.
The killing occurred on the
streets of Hartshorne about nun-
o'clock at ni<rlit. Several wit-
nesses heard the slu'tt and wei.*
tanding close to Brazell in tmni
of tin' Grand Leader store.
The shot came in from be-
hind, passing througlu Brazill's
body. He and Wilmoth had
trouble that night and Wilmoth
disappeared and the general view
was that he did the killing.
Wilmoth, who is 24 years old,
was seen in the county jail this
afternoon by a Xews-Capital rep-
resentative.
lie admitted that lie had trou-
ble with Bra/.ill early that night.
'He chased me out of « pool hall.'
he said.
But he denies that lie did tin*
shooting or even that he knew
of it soon.
He says that that night he
took the street car for McAles-
ter,'and here took the steam rail-
way cars for Alpena, Ark., where
he visited a brother for two
weeks, lie says that he heard
of no trouble while there but t hat
when he went to Hackett Ciiy,
Ark., to visit relatives, two
weeks later, he heard that Bra-
zell had been killed and the kill-
ing had been laid on to bint.
When asked why lie had not
given himself up, lie said 'they
thought' he had better find out
what they had against him first
and also get. some money togeth-
er first.
When asked as to who 'they
were, lie said nobody; that he
thought that himself.
lie declared that he left there
at once and went directly to
Illinois, where he has been ever
since. He says that most of the
time he has worked under the
name of C. II. Johnson at John-
son City, 111.
He says that as soon as he
amassed money enough he decid-
ed to give himself up and that
he arrived on the flyer today. lie
said that lie sent no word to
anybody that he was coming
back.
A Mr. Easley of Hartshorne,
with whom the boy used to work,
was at the jail this afternoon.
He says that Wilmoth tells him
he wrote him three weeks ago
about intending to surrender to
the sheriff but he never received
any letter."
week the required
he subscribed.
Si:pt. Coiigliiin's enthusiasm I
lia.s provi (I contagious anion;
the railroad men amid the sub-
scriptions are pouring in at a
most encouraging rate. The
citizens already have sufficinet
promised to meet the purchase
price of the land desired.
Everyone is wildly enthusias-
tic over the project. The build-
ing will occupy the most promi-
nent location in the city, that i
the corner just west of the llail-
ey tlotel. where it will be the
cynosure of all eyes, those pass-
ing on the trains as well as those
patronizing the tsreet railway.
The building will be a monu-
ment that our posterity will
point to with pride and the bene-
fits and comforts of such an in-
stitution cannot be overestimat-
ed.
We have the positive ansur-
anee that as soon as we have
subscribed the required amoun.
an neginecr will be sent forth-
| with to go over the ground and
draw plans.
This is to be the first Y. M. C.
A building located on the Rock
Island system and it is the d.-
sire of both the railroad and the
Y. M. C. A. authorities to do
things on a magnificent scale.
Don't let your enthusiasm
dampen, but "heave to" and
help all you can. Talk it. to e\
erybody you see, and show your
own faith by contributing what
you can to the cause. This will
be one contribution that you will
never have occasion to regret.
By the proper Activity we can
have the work on the building
begin within two or three
months and here is a prediction
that in six months' time it wil
not only be completed, hut fully
equipped and ready for occu-
pancy.—Haileyville Signai.
One lot of $1.25 and $1.50 Shi vaists
slightly soiled go in this sale, euch
Sc
6.1c.
48c
50 pieces of Extra Fine Hair Ribbon, regu-
lar 50c grade at, pee yard
One of our buyers is now in the
east where she is seeking the
very latest and best in Ladies
Wear for the coming season.
Grand Leader
The Money Saving Store
Busby Theatre Attractions,
Tonight — Feb. 16—"Three
Weeks."
Feb. 17—"Poly of the Circus."
Tuesday, Feb. 21—"The Girl!
from Rectors."
Can furnish a few settings of
thoroughbred Plymouth Rook
and white Leghorns eggs, J. M.
FINNELL.
See un for Visiting Cards.
A. H. T. A's Reorganize.
The local lodge of this popu-
lar order was reorganized Mon-
day evening. The following of-
ficers were chosen: E. L.
Dooley, Pres.; John P. Savage,
v. pres.; J. W. MMcurtrey, see.;
John A. Hunt, fin, sec.; and N.
E. Tuell, treasurer. The lodge
will meet in Tuell's Hall on the
first and third Monday nights
in each month.
School Building Enlarged.
An additon of two rooms to
Holy Rosary school building has
just been completed which af-
fords a large auditorium with
ample stage room for all enter-
tainments. A spacious cloak
room has also been provided
which will add much to the con
venience of ladies and children.
Yardmaster Loses Arm.
Yardmaster Ed Cox suffered)
the misfortune to lose his leftt
arm while at work Monday. A
band hold on a ear gave away
and lie fell under the wheels. Mr.
Cox is the husband of Mrs. Mary
Cox, the local photographer.
Baptist Church Notes.
Subject for sermon at 11a. in.
—"The Divine Relation Between
God and His People."
Subject for evening theane 7:30
p. m—"The Needed Christ."
We invite all to come.
G. R. NAYLOR, Pastor.
Christian Church Notes.
The llonie Coining Roll Call
meeting wais a success and the!
social on Monday night was one
of our very best meetings. The
church and pastor feel under
many obligations to the splendid
music rendered by the baud boys,
and Mrs. Rihn.
Preaching and Bible school at
usual hours, morning and • even-
ing. I will bo disappointed if
you are not there. Strangers
made welcome.
J. C. HOWELL, Pastor.
The'ladies aid of tho Christian
church will meet Monday after-
noon with Mrs. Charles Burkhart.
IF YOU STUDY
the Advertisements
You find in them the in-
spiration which prompts the
writer, you find in them in-
t ensiveness, persistency,
thoughts and ambitions,
great or small, as the ease
may be, which animates
the house writing it.
We want our advertise-
ments to describe and to
lay open to you, our inner-
most thoughts concerning
all things in •which we have
mutual interests.
We feel* that our readers
so understand us. We feel
you fully appreciate all the
intensiveness we put into
the claims that we know
exactly how to fit you with
with glasses. You know us
well enough to know that
we would not make that
statement unless we had ev-
ery reason to do so.
Come in and talk to u
about it. We can convince
you of our position.
Jos Mazer
NcAlester's Bijfgest and Best
Jewelry Store
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Allen, Jasper M. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1911, newspaper, February 16, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151776/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.