The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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Cook Shack
Needs
Threthermen will find all of
tbe little things that will be
needed for the cook shack—
Dishes, Glassware, Tiaware,
Graniteware, etc. etc* at this
store
VERY REASONABLY
PRICED
WALL PAPER.
PAINT. GLASS.
N. Boatright,
SENTINEL. I often, and whes he does come always
June 14th. 1915.1 brings something alOM to pay expen-
The first week of the 1915 Washita es of the trip. Saturday he had
County Teachers Normal Is a thing of chicken feed and potato**. The po-
the past, taking it by and large, It tatoes were of the Early Triumph va-
has proven a huge success. The en- riety and were the finest specimens
i roliment to sUrt out with Monday of spuds seen on the market this sea-
morning, June 7th, was 105; at tho son. Mr. Jobes also brought a sample
close of the session for the first week of his beareded wheat that is hard to
Saturday afternoon the roster marked beat; fully five fnet tall. Upig heads
170, which number, say the old timers, and big. full, plump grains. 35 to 50
is the largest for a first week in tbe to the head. Mr. Jobes expects to
history of the County Normal. commence cutting next Monday, and
i Oeorge A. CofTey, the conductor. Is Is taking out a binder to work with,
too well known as an educator in and If the weather permits will soon
Washita county, and his general r .p- have the grain in the shock.
utation as a hustler, and as a man Jewel Klmberlln landed in Sentinel
: that gets results, is too firmly estab- l*ot Tuesday, coming overland via Ho-
"lishefl to admit of doubts regarding bart. Mr. Klmberlin was on an 1m-
| the outcome. Prof. CofTey is support- portant business deal and In a hurry,
ed by a talented corps of assistants. nd Intended to leave Wednesday, but
„„a nothing b«. •MtohcUcm . <■ «oo4 «« « ' ~
of the Normal visitors. It la
ally considered good manners to show
visitors all courtesy, but look at the
score—Sentinel 2t, Normal 14.
Mrs. Dr. Terry got word that her
mother. Mrs. M. J. Leeman of Pecos,
Texas, died last Wednesday evening
at the age of 84 years, and would be
buried at their former home. Honey
Grove, Texas, for which place Mrs.
Terry left Wednesday evening.
We stated a week ago that Major
Monroe Newby had left In hia big car,
with his son. Ross and wife, for Dal-
las, via Wichita Falls, In order for a
noted specialist of Dallas to treat
Ross. We also mentioned the fact
that It was mighty wet about Wichita
Falls and en route. We learned from
the Misses Newby today that the par-
ty are in Wichita Falls and that a
local doctor is treating Ross and
gives encouraging accounts of his con-
dition, but states that Ross will even
tually have to submit to the knife
observant The students, many of
of the merchant princes of Oklahoma but that the operation will be of a
City; there being indications of
,,h7. « • Orient railway t„ the
K J L-nHnJi ^nnt« and thtv MV near future- the p*"* waited until
♦hJ it HK i homf v^ t!me Friday, being royally en-
1 # .1 t«„rhpr«^lt leave tertalned >y the Frank Potter s and
.few of the student "M""" Ode Cains In the mean time, and
Saturday night to stay until Tuesday flnalljr t a Mr Klm,,erllll who
morning; only thosethat live near uged to be , mlghty ..|lve u„" in Sen-
by going home. The weather as a t|M, wj)1 ^ oyer here about ,he „
, rule, has WjOl w«* an* of July, and will put in a full month
i very pleasant and comfortable. witu UB
I Mr Albert Katon of the Shiloh John' Bridgess cut alfalfa all last
Tuewiay night rather than run the
The nice
comparatively minor character. The
Major and his party have not been
able to get away from the Falls on
account of the high water and wash-
outs. This fact occasions no great
surprise in Sentinel, as Wichita Falls,
ever since statehood, has had the rep-
utation of being a. mighty wet place.
The fact that Ross Newby is doing so
well will be good news to his many
friends, who were beginning to get
uneasy, not having any news from the
party since their departure, some 3
weeks ago. It is not known Just when
Metal
Grain Bio
, with some 30 pupils. n _._k ot ioglll_ th~ rPon
Lwt«' <| .. M.S h.A. P.V, ."Si
with the same number of pupils. '"J1® enabled lots of the farmers to put
with the enrollment of 170. bring* the up a splendid cutting of alfalfa that
| number of attendants up to 230, a brought the top price.
record breaker. | S. P. Foster, the Necessity Store jng his "residence".
, Prof. Coffey's able assistants are: man, got home last Tuesday night I The Town Board at their meet Tueo-
Prof. I>ot M. Jones, who is toolAw®" wme Mr- Foster had been In'day night appointed Joe Hawes Town
for this week.
Town Clerk. A. J. Crabtree is build-
ing an addition and otherwise Improv-
Sold By
T. J. Stewart
Lumber Co.
Come in and see sam-
ple and get prices.
Marshal and Street Commissioner.
The Business Mens' Association met
Tuesday in regular session and trans-
acted routine business, and the place
being renovated and fitted up for a
first class club room.
Monday morning set in with a heavy
WE A. HE THE TEOTLE WHE/fEVEH yOU >£CS
NA«9VA«C.
Aachte Hardware Co.
known and too much of a favorite in Oklahoma City taking surgical treat
Sentinel, to need any introduction, ment and left the capital city Monday
i He and his family have recently re- afternoon, getting to Clinton Monday
turned from an overland Journey to evening, where he waited on till Tues-
, the Glut Coast, made in their Ford day night for an Orient train. Strange
machine, and without a break down to say, he finally caught one There
or mishap on the round trip. I was a lady on the train with her two
Prof. Baldwin, superintendent of the little girls that disembarked at Sen-|ra)n and electric storm. Word brought
Cordell school for the past two years, tlnel; the lady with her little ones in by farmers this forenoon shows
A. M. Keeth, head of the Portland were being transfered across a trestle that water was standing In the road
school for the past three years, and a number of miles north of Clinton Light Inches deep, and the wheat ly-
who will be Prof. Coffey's assistant on handcars and push-cars, the road, i„g down in great quantities. But as
at Retrop next fall. master not deeming the trestle safe. the fallen grain seems to all lay in
Mrs. Meloy of the Cordell High for the train. The two push cars|one direction, practically no damage
school „ being hitched to a motor hand car, | wm result. The rain though, will de-
Mlss Williamson of the Cordell were jarred by the sudden taking up ]ty a great many farmers that were
High school, and Mrs. Edith Sipple. 0f the slack of the fastening Jarred j ready to start cutting today. Proba-
for several years past ore of our High the little ones ofT Into the water.' blv more binders have been put out
school faculty, and priclpal of the high They were fortunately rescued unln ! by the local hardware houses this
school last year. Jured with the exception of a severe season than ever before in the history
I Countv Superintendent J. B. Hen- wetting. Some clothing and blankets I nt Ktk tnwrmhin
— dricks of Kiowa county visited with were procured from other passengers; Col. Ike Tatum got back from Man- .
I take this opportunity of thanking us this week. on the train and upon getting to the ^un Sundav afternoon, coming up Thl8 18 Monday morning and a fine Sunday afternoon.
Rev. C. A. German of the M. K. end of the division the lady started from Hobart via auto. Col. Tatum rain is falling from the north. It { Willie Mae Bradley visited at Wll-
services In the out to get dry clothing for the little | states that his daughter. Mrs. Alex i just suits me. although none of us lard Teels Saturday night and waa at
SHILOH ITEMS.
There" was not a very large crowd [the citizens of Washita county for Ichurch. 'conducted
out at Shiloh Sunday
Geta New
and new ^
Queensware
ICE CHE AM IS a GOOD HEALTH# FOOH TO EA.T
nu-XIfifC THE HOT WEA. THE*. FOH "BOTH yOV a/t9
yOUH <1.11L"DHEJ1.
•Biry AA ICE CHEAM FHEEX.EH FHOM US AJV9
MAKE yOUH OW/i ICE CHE AM. THE/4 yOUKJtOW IT
IS TUHE AA coon.
VOJV T USE HOK.EJ* OH ODD WISHES WHEff yOU
caa airy mew. hajvdsome sets fhom us ron a
LOW THICE.
writing. | boys are working hard.
Our old time Texaa friends, Mr. We gave a land man a description
and Mrs. Evans, had one of their.of ohr farm the other day and after
children operated on for appendicitis I the stenographer had taken It
last week. The child waa only 18j she read it over to us and we
months old, but it stood the operation that it waa juat tbe farm we were
alright and was doing nicely Satur- looking for, so believe we will go
day. back and have it re-read and If it
R. N. Watson has got so he can still sounds as good, we will raise the
tell dewberry pie from mulberry pie, price a little.
since his wife told him better. | Mrs. Myrtle Flat was
their loyal support and encourage- chapel Friday. There will be a short ones; but no sir! It was after seven, Slngletary Is doing nicely, having | were hurtlnK for rain It will be fine church Sundav mornini and
The health of this community Is Intent while I have taught In their program and a "get acquainted o'clock, and the merchants had n. been taken to her home from the hos-! f n...ni.. .ri..
verv good at present schools. I feel that my life work lies meeting next Friday night. Several agreement to close at seven sharp. plU|, and will in all probabilities bejfor rroWtng crop8' „
very gooa at pre e. teachers from Kiowa county are In and not one of them, although the up and about In a short time. i So far we have picked 34 gallons' Misa Alma and Jake Turner of Loae
Carrol Smith of west Texas is here]it, law and public service, for this , also Mr. Troy Sim].- situation was explained to them. Hon. Swan C. Burnette of Cordell of dewberries and are not half done Tree were at alnglng Sunday.
on a visit. He says It looks far dif-
ferent to what the country did four
or five years ago.
Krt Baccus and wife were visiting
his brother. Virgil Baccus of the Cen-
ter community, one day last week.
Thomas Smith from near Red Bluff,
was in this community Saturday, vis-
iting his brother. Wm. Smith.
Mr. Horton and family, who used
reason I am leaving the county to ■ k|n, of pontotoc
complete training for my life work
To Washita county I shall return looked for next week. So far there Sentinel and make the raise of dry
when I have finished my school has been no complaint regarding ac- clothes for the babies. How Is that
commodations and all are highly de- for strict business.
course. 1 go to prepare myself for i There was an awful wreck on the
the work I am to do. When 1 returr Much regret has been expressed Orient a little south of Cambridge, a
I shall ask and expect to receive the that the Illness of County Supertn- little station a few miles south of us
same hearty support I have In the tendent Wallace prevents his partlcl- In Kiowa county. A number of par-
* " * 'J*? , wln th_ patton In the meet, and It is sincerely ties secured conveyances and came
past. In my vocation I will need the tha| ^ wU1 recover )n t|me to' oa up to "Sentinel, getting nWe Tues-
take part.
| The Brown boys and Wallla Blan-
county. Quite a would oi>en their store. The lady and J. C. Willlngham of the firm of t
number from outside Counties are thereupon was compelled to alight at Morse & Standeven of Hobart were
' in town Monday, having braved a driv-1 There were several out at church of the Center community were at
ing rain, in order to appear before the ! Sunday morning. We also had a very Mount P,e***nt Sunday morning.
Justice Court where they were repre-jgood ,inging tn the afternoon. We' Walter Teel made a hurried trip
\n.t i^.Mf the weather is fair and from then burried back.
Watson is getting disk water
him at other place this
Nothing like a change, Car lie.
The Hines girls and Nora Atkln-
happens—protect yourself against loss « the weather is fair and from then , ^^7 ,
or damage by hail. This Is all up j every two weeka, as long as Interest ww
to the farmer. It la Just as good bus- demands It Now we want everyone throwed **
iness to insure against hail as fire.1
in thla school district to feel thst this
All that can prevent the harvest of an ' , . . J
immense grain crop around here ls:«,nKln* '■ >"our 8ln*1n* *nd we w*nt _ . .. . _ _ . ...
hail. The man that gets hailed out children and the old to come and take "°° wer® "aging Sunday evening,
without Hall Insurance these days is part. | article in last week^s
an object of derision; he gets no pity j The ^ ha)( of ^ county h„ ^ B^con entitled "A Splendid Attrae-'
support of the entire citlsenship. If "part!" day afternoon. One drug drummer
to live out here a few years ago. but 11 can aid any person in the county Anything touching the normal would atated that It was one of the worst
rented their farm and went to Florida. I by securing any information on any not be complete without making hon- and most complete wrecks he had ev-
rented tnetr tarm ana e . ' . .h«n rnn.iriar arable mention of the committee that er seen. The trucks of the tender left
have moved back to this community important questions I shall conalder wfg instrumental in raising the funds the track and all the trucks on mall.
to live. They decided that Oklahoma It a special privilege. to secure the meet. Prof. Coffey of baggage and paaaenger coaches fol-jand deserves none. If you cant pay • «> — tion" tickled thla scribe I laifbnl
uras the best place after all. Voura truly. course deserves credit for the origina- lowed. Ralls and cross-ties were torn | cash, give your note and you are al- organixed into a singing school con- •
Dni Klgh ha. been out near Senti- Robert Ray Pruett. tlon of the scheme, and also for the and twisted and rolled up. and the lowed to sell enough of the crop to vention. We did not have a repre- 7 * ° 1 u 1
. , .i ui__ I technical part of the work. But for whole of the train except the engine | pay the note. Seventy cents cash sentative there when thev organised troehlea.
nel this week visiting fr n . persistent, determined1 and dogged te- were in the ditch. Not a car was for $10 insurance per acre. Seventy- . . ^ informed that Mount No> J""1®. ,et lis wait until the rala
Aunt Sule Smith and daughter. Miss NOVICE NEWS. nadty. Col. Ike Tatum may be thanked turned over and not a perron Injured.1 seven cents In note pays the same Dul we MTe Deen ,nIormea lnmt MOUnl .
Johanna, were visitors at Hobart last j,aa been showering a little the In great measure for landing the re- However auch waa the demollahment amount per acre. |10. and you are safe Pleasant was counted In |pie next
Thursday last few days, but the ground was get- quired amount of funds. Charlie Bo- that it took at least 48 hours hard until the 15th day of September 1913.' meeting, which will be at Elm Flat
„,„fpr nf Mra Duke is here visit- hard and we really needed the show- cock and Art Bannister being Col. work to let trains pass. | PiaCe y0ur hail insurance in the old in September. Now let na be ready
A sister of Mrs. uuKe is nere visu — tv... -hi* with h.. Col Ike Tatum was called to Man-! reliable Springfield Fire and Marine Itll. Kttf . t ' |
Vfuttfacttiaaalla , f'°F ,n<1 DOt "at bUt let US I
be ready for tbe meeting that will
trains pass.
Ike's able assistants. With due credit Col. Ike Tatum was called
Misses Lola Davis, Ivy Guthrie and t0 all concerned. It Is all the more gum Jast Tuesday. going_via Hobart.1 insurance Company of Massachusetts.!
ALLIES'
horses held by ger-
man farmers.
Alton, Illinois. June 11th.—Abort
seven hundred British and
war horses, part ot a herd of
thouaand horses which escaped from
a stockade here during an electric
storm last night, tonight were being
held for ransom by German fanners
v ->se lands the horses had overran
1 damaged.
Rumors that German sympathisers
..ad caused the 100-foot breach tn tbe
we neeHed Some of the M,M A.",*h ?UT vtoUwl her 8,8ter- ani Tuesday. B. D. ls at present i for"a long time, and her many friends has adjuated~and"paid its'lossVslnside BtToes"refus^to leaTa ^Jiton"" 8,ockade wlU thro «> whlch th®
lately than ■- Mrs. allure Sunday. resident and business man of Pauls here will he glad to hear that she 0f a week after getting the report. mals escaped were discussed here, but
people of this community are getting Misses Nellie and Inei Beck visited Valley, and Is prospering, and states has experienced relief. land so far no one Is dissatisfied with Aunt Jane Poof is atlll very feeble Kenerailv discredited. More than a
behind with their work. 1 their uncle. John Dedmon Saturday that ln hig present tour of Inspection Hotel Megnon is putting up a new ,helr settlement. Cordell parties who Aunt Becka Buford is staying with ,h.11,J11.j ..m
night and Sunday. OTer ,he western part of the state, it poarch in lieu of the old one that rot- were in Tillman county some ten days her thousand norses are sun ai large.
! Virgil Blair will lead the singing at ... - f , .. —1.~ .. im. — •. ner.
West Boggy next Sunday evening.
ing her. , _ ____ _
Carl Smith spent Sunday night with , "J'"*" 1.ljT|'.'°j Mi'a«"jennie \i'c" gratifying that the meet Bhould be Col. Tatum went to the Greer county The first agency of the Springfield in! ^ read'r tor
Wm Smith \lister last Sundav BUoh a *a«Wed success; this is the capital in order to be present at a Oklahoma was established at Musko- be in August.
a.-—< "• « «r..naMr..^c.rr,„r,siis ,r-:s-tT;
to Cordell Saturday. | Mote Rogers were Sunday visitors B D Matthews, former banker of tary. at the Border Sanitarium. Vsn/pany has transacted a general busi- TUitlnR her 80n• M' A" Rlchnlond. for
W. J. Fish and W. J. Smith have at Mr. Murrays. Bessie, later moving to Sentinel and Talum received a message from the ness uninterruptedly in this state ever aome time returned home Saturday,
been busy of late breaking bad horses Several from the North Burns com- originator and platter of the "North Col. Saturlay saying that the opera- since and has paid in losses to the She is very feeble at this time.
,n „.„rW Thpv have a little trouble nmDlt> attended church at Novice V|ew Addition" to Sentinel, who left tion was a complete suciess and that citizens of this state a Million. Five. r—,.,
to ork. They have a little trounie ^ 8unday morning. ,n the early days of statehood to ac- Mrs. Slngletary was improving beyond Hundred Thousand Dollars. Always Mr" and Mr#" Power" of Center were
at times getting started, but do go Mr Bnd Mrs. Will Carpenter and c„pt an administration job that was all expectation, and that he would insure |n the Springfield. It's policies ,at meeting Sunday and took dinner
aome then. Anyone having any bron- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter w°re jater declared unconstitutional, stop- leave for home Sunday .,r Monday 'f'are absolutely safe. In the months with John Klmmels, and they all came
chos they want broke, call on them. Sunday vlritors at Georga ,.IcMisters pp(j off in sentinel a matter of 24 nothing happened. Mrs. Slngletary May and junp we haVe had hsils to singing in the afternoon He is h
We have had a little more rain S\n,l\y Amilh ,„„erf he, sister had been in^r health all around Sentinel. The Sprlngfield ^ 8lnKer. but under the clrcum-
refused to lead a selection.
Curat Old Sorts, Otiwr Rsimdtos Won't Curs
lias never been his lot to see such ted away, and it makes quite an im- a|t0- report a strip clear acorss the
.. . . .. . . , .. flattering prospects for big crops— provement. county four miles wide, completed R- Watson and T. M. Buford are rreh« who was at one time
of how onf. *B ot. A very large crowd attended the ln fact he aavp that it |00Ued so gt>od A. O. Craig of the Southwestern stripped and beaten Into the ground up to their necks In work. The rain pmDiOVed at the Herald Sentinel was
and Mra. James Licks to hlln ,ha, he p)ace<l Hail lnsur- llrug Co.. of Wichita. Kansas, a victim^ by hail. Those not Insured lost ab- has put them ln a bad fix, but the here Sunday visiting with friends.
Th« wor t ciki, ■
are cured by thr wondrHul. otj telialilt r „,
Porter'. Antl ej>tlc llentins Oil. It rrlieew party ai
Pain ud licsl at the same titae. :5c, SOc. Il.tX last Monday night.
Mr.
>
t 1
I
A DESERTER
If you happtn to be harboring one of them, you may
as well know that we are after you. Don't frame
up a big denial and do a sort of Saint Vitus Dance
every time a Military Appearing Party approaches.
The Deserter we are after isn't subject to Court
Martial -so rest easy and hear the rest of this. The
Deserter we are interested in and the one we are
trying to interest you in is your very own Appetite.
This is the time of > ear when your Appetite goes in
for Desertion—gets clear away from you an<f wont
come bac)v unless you do something for it. We can
furnish the attraction that will bring it back to the
ranks. We have the Eatables that are always ap-
petizing, those delicious delicacies that create a
craving, make your Appetite sit up ard take notice,
then hustle to jret hack on the active list. A trip
through OUR STORE will stirt the eood work and
an order of tho?e GOOD GROCERIES will complete
the capture. Come In.
A. J. YOUNG
PHONE f4.
Hail lnsur- llrug Co.. of Wichita. Kansas, a victim by hail.
ance upon a crop of oats upon a place of the Cambridge wreck last Tuesday | solutely everything- See John K. Mar
he owns In this part, as that was the morning, was a guest of the Lonnle ,jn. Agent at Sentinel for guaranteed
only shot he saw for the crop to lose Hatrtiett's until a train csme through protection against Hall. The adjust-'
out. Mr. Matthews Is a son of State town a couple of days later. |er lives near by and prompt adjust-.
Commissioner of Charities. Matthews. Kred Remmert the Lone Wolf hon- ment and payment Is guaranteed.
Miss Maude Tldball returned from |faCp, was In town Wednesday. Mr. Don't fail to see J. K. Martin or
Cordell last Tuesday where she had Hemmert says that the Orient road j I an Relter at the Orient Realty Co..
been the past wf<ek or more as the brought the passengers from the Cam ! office, before It is too late. •
guest of Miss Laura Reagan. Miss bridge wreck to Lone Wolf Tuesday i
Maude is attending the county nor- nl„ht for lodgment and food, and that i mount di cmimt
mal. bis hotel was crowded to overflowing1 MOUNT PLEASANT i
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bob for a couple of <J*ys until the line was
Champlin entertained for dinner a passable.
number of their old Hobart friends. Joe Terry of Hobart, the Maxwell
Mr. and Mrs Jones and daughter, car man. was here a while last Wed-
Mildred. Mr. and Mra. Ben Jones and nesday.
their two children and Dr. and Mrs. j j putnam. an old ex-Confed
Smith. The parties all coming up in Veteran fi*>m Hobart, and an old
their antos • townsman of Mr. J. C. KnUht of the
Grandpa Hampton Kennedy, who Knight Hotel, was here last Thursdav
died over at Mt. View last week, as looking after his pension application.
the result of an accidental fall down Bruce Rodgers complained before
the steps, being most too old and fee- Police Judge Dan Wright that "Indian
hie to resist the shock, and who was Joe" the blacksmith, called Mm a bad
i one of the charter members of the name, and asked for satisfaction
j Sentinel Masonic l<odge. was laid to Sheriff Jitn Standerfer was tn town
rest by the members of that order ln laat Thursday on business.
I the Sentinel cemetery last Tuesday iv,h Champlin. Attorney l'lumlse, A.
i sfternoon, was well known by the j S(range and J. W. Murdock made
! cider rltlren* of this community and (he trip to the county seat Isst Thurs-
(it was with profound sorrow they fol- dav afternoon on court business,
i lowed the remains to their last rest- pr Tldball accompanied Rev. J C.
j Ing place. Crumley to Clinton last Friday. Mrs.
A number c,f cititens of Elk Town- Crumley's sister submitted to a se-
shlp have found It necessary to make rlous surgical operation, and the Di.
provision to take care of their con- accompanied Rev. Crumley on the trip,
stantly Increasing crops, and John K. The operation was successful.
Wright and Milton Duncan are build- Friday afternoon County Attorney
Ing big and roomy barns to take rare Ash. Clerk Sam H. Hays and Roy B
of surplus grain and hay. Macdonald of the Beacon were down
"Oentleman Oeorge-' Jobes was In from Cordell awhile, mixing with the
town Saturday Oeorge was formerly pretty school teachers that ere at-
a professional ball player, hut now is tending the Normal.
tilling the soil In a way that pays. There was a fierce baseball game
Ho don't have time to come to town between the Sentinel team and a team
l<ast week was fair and we farmers 1
got old Jude to the plow and the boys I
and girls to the hoe and everything •
was moving along nice.
It was hot to work tn the fields i
last Friday and Saturday. Sunday
was a nice cool day.
Wheat Is ripening rapidly and cut-1
ting will be In progress before this >
Is printed If the weather remalna fair. I
We hear that worms are In the j
wheat In some places, but so far noth- ,
Ing has hurt the wheat In this part. 1
Mrs. M. K. Richmond haa been sick
for the last few dayo with something
like rheumstlsm In her left side. She
Is better now.
Mrs. O. T. Teel snd daughter, Eth-
el. came over one day laat week and
helped can 24 half gallon Jars of dew j
berries, for which they hare our
thanks.
Joe Smith and wife wont to Cordell
Saturday.
V. C. Dickson Is laying hlo corn
by at thlo writing
Bob Rhea has had a had spell with
his side lately, but Is better at Uilo
Oh!
JUNE.
What is it about you, that causes so many Mix-ups
during your Annual Thirty Day Spree! Or are we un-
justly accusing youT Perhaps it's just the early attnos
phere ami ardent sunshine, that causes so much match
making during your Keign. Guess the real reason is be-
cause it's customary to Marry in June. But we are FOR
it. For most marriages mean the making of another
Home. And we are strong believers in more Homes, cause
that's Our Business. Better take a walk some day, down
our way and hring Her along. We have something we
want "You Two" to see. It's some Bungalow Plans that
are "Just too cute for anything" 'cept Her. If you have
a little Start to start with, say a Mother-iu-law or two—
better look for something larger. We have all sizes of
Homes. That i\ we have the Makin's.
Antrim Lumber Company.
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The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1915, newspaper, June 17, 1915; Cordell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183325/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.