The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1914 Page: 8 of 8
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CORDELL. OKLA, HERALD-SENTINEL
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Our Invitation
To all who mourn and need com-
fort—to all who are weary and need
rest—to all who are friendless and
need friendship—to all who are home-
less and need sheltering love—to all
who pray and those who do not, but
ought to—to all who Bin and need a
Savior—to whosoever will come, this
church opens wide the door and
makes free a place to worship God, in
"the name of the Lord Jesus Christ
says to everyone,"
WELCOME
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Christian
Endeavor Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Robert Hodgson, Minister.
Ethridge Mathis was up from
Frederick yesterday attending
to a little of his own business-
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mathis are
visiting their sons, Anderson
and Ethridge, and amusing their
grand children.
We have $1000.00 to loan on a
good pi^ce of Cordell city prop-
erty. Best of terms. See us a
once if you want it.
Murrell & Cohoon,
The first team of basket br.ll
players play a retnrn game with
the Elk City team Friday niifht.
Robert L. Knie has moved his
family t> the Tidwell farm, one
mile south and two miles west of
town He proposes to be a farm-
er and with the farmers stand
We have $1000.00 to loan on a
good piece of Cordell city prop-
erty. Best of terms. See us at
once if you want it
Murrell & Cohoon.
J. W Caruthers has rented
Dr. Farber s farm near Bessie
and moved to it last week. Mr.
Caruthers is a good farmer and
no doubt will make good with
this great alfalfa farm.
If you do not occasionally visit
the Picture Show you are not
getting all that is coming to you
in this deal. Every program is
worth more than the price.
Basket Ball Game.
On Friday evening January 16,
at 8 o'clock there will be one of
the most interesting games of
basket ball yet played in the
Died.
R. C. Barnhart. one of the
oldest residents of this county>
*6 assed out. at his home about si x
miles south west of town, Satur-
Three of Sentinel's prominent
citizens have been adjudged
bankrupts and the tirst meeting
of their creditors will be held at
the Lacy Hotel, Clinton, on Mon
day, January 26th.
Ed Button returned from
Selma, California, Tuesday eve-
ning, having buried his mother
out there. He says that he
nearly froze while in that coun-
try and that he does not desire
toretiUrn to make that state his
home.
E. E. Brown drove to Elk City
Sunday and returned with his
mother who will remain here
until Mrs. Brown's health im-
proves.
County Attorney Ash has be-
gun suit to collect the Ollie
Murphy bond a proceeding
which should have been taken
sometime ago but Judge Tol
bert put it over to a later date.
The suit calls for $1500 and 7
per cent goes to the county.
oper i house this year, Roi-.ky i# di.y morning. Besides being one
sending her best material up to of the oldest men in the coun ty
take on r high school boys to a he had resided hereabout as
cleaning but we do not see it in ]ont? as any cf them. The cause
this light, and are going to try of death was 0)d age, he haying
to take all the starch out of them passed the fourscore mark,
in a nice way. While this will His remains were taken to
not he the same bunch of boys Mountain View and
were laid to re* t by
that
The family feel very grateful
to the friends who were wi ft
them through their bereavement,
and take this time to thank them.
Mr. Barnhart was one of the
kindest ola men we had in this
community and his de-ath has
left sorrow behind in more than
one household.
Notice of First Meetia* of Creditors:
In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District
of Oklahoma:
In the matter of John B. William^
,, , bankrupt. In bankruptcy No. 088
on Monday To thecrekitors of Johh B. Williams,
the side of of Sentinel, in the county of Washita,
plaTei.Wilh,. Sentinel la;^ the mother of'his children. He Oklahoma, and in district aforesaid, a
survived by a wife and eight a^0j^ jB hereby given that on the
week, yet they play very swift )s
ball and the grme no doubt be chiidrerii four 0f whom were 22nd day of December, A. D, 1913. the
one of high excitement all the Dresent at the funeral, Green said John B. Williams was duly adnudi-
way through. Com6 out and see Rnhprt two sons antl two cated bankrupt; and that the first
the game and eujov an evening ' meeting of his creditors will be held at
J daughters the Lacy Hotel, Clinton, Custer county,
Oklahoma, on the 26th day of January.
| &
n SrtrS teod. prove their claim,, appoint
Manager Wright, of the
Wright Place, says his sale was
a success and that his customers
realized that his sale was a gen-
uine bargain giver.
The work of laying the water
main to the high school building ton;
is under way, and it will not be
long until that building is fully
equipt for work.
Mrs. Govett and daughter, who
have baen in the city the guests
of her brother, Rev, Robert
Hodgson, returned to their home
in Marietta Wednesday morn-
ing. Mrs. Hodgson accompa-
nied them for a couple weeks
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rowley
left Monday morning for - Clay
Mexico, for a short
visit with her brother, Roy Am-
merman, after which they will
go to the Pacific, coast, making
their first stop at San Degio,
WANTED:—A man for sales then up the coast as de sire may
man and collector for Singer j direct them
Sewing Machine Compauy at j Anderson, the man who
Cardell. Address company at, - . , , ,
Hobart. i looks alter the interests of the
' I Frisco industrially, was in town
H. T. Igo has rented the farm a co11p|e 0f hours yesterday and
he formerly owr.ed on route "2, gave a talk to some of our busi
out of Cordell, and moved there- j ness men along the line of pro
on. The farm now belongs to viding seed for planting this
Henry Aachte.
We have $1000.00 to loan on a
good pieoe of Cordell city prop-
erty. Best of terms. See us at
once if you want it.
Murrall & Cohoon.
of sport,
Joe Wines was in town today
coming from Oklahoma Citv
where he is at present engaged
in the real estate business
spring. His talk was timely and
the suggestions advanced should
be acted on by our people. He
urged the banks to take hold of
affairs and furnish pure seed
that an abundant crop might re-
ward the efforts of the farmer
this year, a reward devoutl.v
Themoter train supposed to j wished for.
go through here at about 6:30 in J Died:—Alexander Maud Quig-
the morning, fell of the track [ey) daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
just out of Clinton Sunday morn - j Charges Quigley, formerly of
ing end struggled for five hours j this city.
before it got back on again, j dear little girl was born
These trains would balance bet-, March 20, 1908, and died January
tor if they run faster. 1914, at the home of her
H. A. Seymour haa purchased I 1°22 }m 3,reet'
theCvabtree farm lyinn about I Sedaha, Mo., of d.r then.
There is a rumor around town
not traceable to any authentic
source, that a small flouring mill
is soon to be erected here. It
appears to us as-if this would be
a good investment for both the
builder and the town. Let the
good work begin.
The case of "illicit coopera-
tion" charged against a man by
the name of Pulis was dismissed
because the husband of the
woman would not prosecute, and
cannot be compelled to testify
aga inst his wife. These are
very touchy cases, especially
where a husband or wife are
the complaining witnesses
Prosecutor Ash got all the costs
out of the parties who promised
that they would not cooperate
any more.
Stperintendent Baldwin tells
us that the funds with which to
pay the two extra teachers, re-
cently hired, is in sight and not
to worry about the teachers sala-
ries so long as the teachers do
not. We stand corrected, and
desire to be excused for making
the incj uiry, promising to do it
agai n if we think it advisable-
Bald win carries more avordupoK
than we are able to attain under
Parcel Post Rates.
of Oklahoma.
In the matter of H. D. Porter
rupt. In bankrnptcy No. 978,
To the Creditors of H. D.
lotice is hereby given that on the
day of January, 1914, the saidx H.
Sentinel, in the 'Jounty of Washita,
Below will be found some very | OMgoma, and di8tnct aforeaa,d' a
valuable information regarding j Notice
parcel post weights and rates. ghporler wa8 du"ly adjudicated bank-
Pay up on the Herald-Sentinel rupt; and that the first meeting of hif
nni trot onp of nor naxrel nn«t I creditore will be held at the Lacy Hotel
ana gel one or our parcel post jn clinton, Custer county, Oklahoma,
maps and with this information on the 2«th day of January 1914, at 1:30
tucked away you will be well °'clock in the forenoon, at which time
equipped to attend to your own ,sla credltor' ■ *_ ««, prore their
trustee, examine the bankiupt, and
transact such other business as may
bank- properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Oklahoma City. Oklahoma,
Porter of January 14th, 1914.
J. M. VAN WINKLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the
Bankrupt and transact such other bus-
iness as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated
M. VAN WINKLE,
Referee in Bankrnptcy.
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors:
In the District Court of the United
three miles south of town, east]
Her death has cast a shadow
of the school section. Its a good i" sorrow overlthe Qoigley home
quarter but will require somel""5 the wlde circle of friends of
work to bring it to its best
are told that he intends moving
^re|tne bereaved parent® sympa
hize with them in their a ffliction
thereon as soon as possible.
our liinitted commissary depart- 1800 mile«zone 10c 10c 206
businesd along this line.
PARCEL POST INFORMATION.
FUt"Vr/rdUM.?1DiVtanV.! Four°uno" | Dated at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
SIZE—Pareala cannot be larger than 72 January 14th, 1914.
Inchas in langth and girth eomblnad.
COLLECTION --Parcels may bo aont col-
loot on dellvery-$100 limit-by affixing par-
cel poat atampa, which also Inauraa parcel.
INSURANCE--Mailable prepain parcala
3 «: states tot* «•* >. DM**
for $25, 10c fer $50 in parcel post stamps of Oklahoma.
UNMAILABLE MATTER—Chomicloa, In-1 in the matter of John A. Welch,
flamable goods, compositions that contain bankrupt. In bankruptcy No. 1001.
polao.i, firearms, raw hidaa or polts, Intox- _ , Tr, . nr , i <•
icating liquors, or any article that may TO the Creditors of John A. Welch Ot
damage the mall or likely injure poatal em- Port, in the county of Washita, Okla-
u.T parcel post zones a r tes. : a,,a io dl"rict sf0r08aid' 0 bank-
Rural R.u,.. and City O.llu.r,. J Notice if} hereby sjyen that on the
-> ,!u'' c ? il*8' 15th day of December, A. D. 1913. the
2- libs. 6c 20-211ps 15c 38-3 lbs. 24c saj,j John A. Welch wad duly ac'jadi-
i" c!w*' 2° oflii!!58 12° tSil!!58' o«c ciate.1 bankrupt; and that the first
6" 51b.. 8c 24-241b« 17c 42-431bs. 26c meeting of his creditors will be held at
in\ MU*' in oo'nl.u8 the Lftcy Hotel, Clinton, Custer county,
10 1Q1K*' viC mm !aC Oklahoma, on the26th day of January,
1? ^cil8' i!^'!^8 £VC 48 491b8. 29c 1914, at 1:30 o'clcok in the afternoon, at
lit iJiu ioC oo itiu8 oV5 50,b8' 3'Jc which time the said creditors may at-
10 I7lbs. 18c 03 351b 22c i tend, prove their claims, appoint a trus-
150 milo xone lib 5c: esch ib 1c: 50iba 54c tee, examine the bankrupt, and trans-
Other zones lit tb, add lbs 20 lbs. act such other business as may properly
300 mile zone 6c 2c $ ,44 ! come before the meeting,
zonc .83 | Dated at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
j 1000 mile zone 8c 5c 1.22 January 14th, 1914.
1400 mile zone ; 9o 8c 1,64 1 J M VAN WINKLE,
ment and it may
caution.
be well to use
Installation ot Officers.
The Rebocca lodge of this cit.v
installed the following officers at
their meeting last Monday night.
Noble Grand—Mrs. McCuiiey;.
Vice Grand—Mrs. R. A. Har
rington; Secretary—Mrs. M. H,
Guns^n houser; Chaplain—M rs.
.). D. Miller; Inner Guard—Mrs,
Will Bewley; Outei Guafd—Mary
Wooten; Warden—W L. Car-
penter.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Don! Fail...,.
TO TRY A LOAD
OF OUR -
Remember we are
handling
McAlester
DomeslicLump
The Best We Can Buy
Hot
Oklahoma Mill &
J, W. Douglas, Agr.
Phone 222
m
How About Seed?
If those two blocks of side-
Cy Thompson was over from walk the city dads ordered
Erick, Sunday. Mrs.Thompson ! is ever built a part of the con-
returned with him and we sup ] struction orice mu^ be donated
pose they aie at hom? in that as none of the lots will sell for
town. The Herald Sentinel will | enough to pay for the cement
keep them posted as to things in I used in the construction of the
Cordell. It is no hardship to
stay away from Cordell if you
do not m ake a mistake and have,
the wrong paper follow you.
walk. When the walk was built
on Hicklin street to the Academy
one of the lots held about as
much value as the lots where
this new walk is ordered and the
That Herring Club the Okla- balance of the eost was raised by
. entertainments given by Miss
human reported as having been i Corley an(j her musicals. We
organized in Cordell must have do not remember whether that
only existed in the mind of the fund was all used up or not or
reporter as it has not reached what became of ths balanc
the point of incubation yet. Such t!>ere ? .ba,i"!?e
if
Should
there be a balance - it could be
used to help out on this walk as
quick, enthusiastic growth, and the building of walks was what
not drag along indefinitely. the fund was originated for.
things to be useful must have a
\ Seed Oats
Wonder if our faimers are
giving the seed question as much
attention as they should? It i s
of vital importance that pood
seed is secured this year as at
no lime for ten * years have the
prospects for a bumper croo
been so good at this time of the
year as now,
All over the eountry come
complaiuts that seed wont ger-
minate, because of lack of time
to mature last year.
This is true of corn, katir corn, I
maise and feterita, and all seed |
should be caref ully tested before
it is put into the grougd. For
several years the crop failure
has been charged up to weather
cnnditions, but this season the
weather clerk seems desirions
of making amends and our farm-
ers ought to be prepared to do
^ j their part and not fall down be-
Will have a car of
Good Rod Seod Oats i
+ l c ause of failure to provide good
+1 seed. Take this matter up
♦ | right now if you have not al-
♦ j ready done so.
♦
♦
t
♦ .
Guaranteed free from all foreign
seed, will be in about the 20th.
See us before you buy.
OKLAHOMA MILL & ELEVATOR Co,
J. W, DOUGLAS, Manager. Phone, 222
I
Best Cogh Medicine *or Children.
I "I am very glad to say a few
words in praise of Chamberlain'
Chough Remedy" writes Mr$.
Lidia Dewey. Milwaukee. Wis.
"I have used it for years both
for my children and myself and
J it never fails to relieve and cure
! a cough or cold. No family with
i children should be without it as
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
*
^ I it gives almost immediate relief
in cases of croup," Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy is pleasant
safe to take, which is of great
importance when a. medicine
must be given to young children.
For sale by all druggists.
Rouse Mit Um Sale!
AT THE DIXIE
Beginning, Saturday January 17,
Closing Saturday, January 31
Every piece of Fall and Winter
....;Goods must go in this Sale,...
Clothing
75c on the Dollar
[ SHOES
90c on the Dollar
I
L
BIG GUT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
D
eon worth of goods to
«(>UU be given away on
the First day of the Sate.
Q CI [] Dolls to be given
" V "U away on the last
day of this great sale
I
D0NT FAIL TO ATTEND THE BIG SALE.
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1914, newspaper, January 15, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168502/m1/8/: accessed June 27, 2022), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.