The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1922 Page: 8 of 8
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TUB WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-CHIEF. HOBART. OKLAHOMA
Local Happenings
Roosevelt, Route 4
The weather i* still unsettle'' and
very cold winds to keep lis busy
lep1- nishini? tho fires and get tins'
nothing else dnne, .Snow is rot lav
uwny, according to indications.
The nieetir.fr of tho Research Club
held la*t Thursday nt Mrs. Tom
Swanson's was one of unusual intei*-
c. t. ai we miRht tern it a birthday
Ketliw Th* mernbfs a <! visitors
I'.'irti o"cr *<.00 to t! ? birthday
wh'cS flrr. F. .in • !mI f'a'iicn-
injr court at Hobart.
Robt. Henderson was excused from
jury service ut Hobart Saturday.
Doc. Albright and Jiin O'Brien
shipped cattle and hogs to Ok'aiioma
City last week.
Jim Miller and Mark Wallace re-
cently shipped cattle to distant points.
Otto Cartwright has been away on
a visit, to his people near Chickasha.
Albert Smith and wife came up Sat-
urday from Mountain 1'iuK ana srenc
« couplo of dayx visiting: Milton Hen-
'onion.
Miss Do'lio Smith came up Friday
j from Mountain Park and spent the
;er sister, Mis. Milton
V ; in the form of a t o layer c ike i wcek-i'nd'"wiVh'hi
•i. a.V <>t ci-ni'x ard :>nJ envoied nith > Henderson
;<:,-;oration, cf pink candles. There | The road overseer has been warn-
W. A. Humble of Roosevelt was in
the city Monday.
M. liunsingor of Gotebo was a coun-
ty seat Visitor Saturday.
George VV. Harris made a business
trip Monday to Chickasha.
Edward Burke spent Saturday in
Mountain View on business matera.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taylor went to
Gotebo Monday to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Peaton went to
Mountain View Saturday to visit his
parents.
E. W. Gish, the undertaker, spent
Tuesday in Anadarko on business
matters.
District Agent Dan Diehl came in
from Stillwater, Tuesday on official j
business. | The Hobart Council of the Boj
Special Xmas prices on all Pathc Scouts of America, was re-organized (.r an,| cavc thei Aj ... .
Phonographs. Monthly terms—H. E. for 1923, Wednesday night at a din- thc birthdsy annivew ,.f th^ host i v i m " Tru
Gaebler. nor at the Nash hotel, attended by 16 ess .hoiShiJ a1e . ! ^ S' ?hanCe Were II0"
Mrs. Edna Myers of Vinson, Okla., members of the council, which includ- members who brought' a number of J, T n™. reccntly-
arrived Wednesday to visit her uncle'ed scout oficfials, members of troop i?eful ami bcaiiffjl pi't* A num-
O-B-WiUs. J committees and scoutmasters. ber of helpful suctions v.ere given
J. I. Denison, tho hardware dealer, | W. E. Shepherd was re-elected ^hout ai ranginc birtlidnv celebrations,
made a business trip to Oklahoma scout commissioner. rb-o as to the mcst ap;-ro;>riate :,i ts
City, Saturday. ( p. a. Balyeat was re-electe<l pros- (•<" Ohrlcfxo;. It v.;s sliivvn that it
Eugene Hetzet of near Guthrie, dent of the council. better to inquire ta what v.-• ;'d
spent part of last week visiting his; Fred Kelso was re-elected vice- «««■ Natives and fiiends best,
farm near Roosevelt. president of the council. 1 not inflict upon them more
.•Jra. hubeit Hutching returned, L y. Goodson was elected secrcta- magazines, etc., than they can make
Thursday from Lone Wolf where «he1 tmt8Urei. use 0f. Mrs. Swanson conducted
had been visiting relatives.
MhTp, , K V T' ,, • I The officials appoint all committees uni'1-uo conte:it- each a sheet
.Mzrsfys'tjjs - ■— -1 <* « -j&tjr
wanted —H E Gaebler 11 ,s Planne(' have regular meet- ' a"y wor(ls rr?" the Wo™ Birth"
Mr. Childless of the National Bank in*8' month for first Tor" thesist'" wortTffi* !
■of Commerce, Frederick, was a coun- ®"1' aeco,ul class tests during 1923. rt f ( canne I rhei rio* Mv
->■ vinita- , H . <* « - Honor wfll b. ,l«d «. *?•
Beryl Davis has bought a house
in Roosevelt and will move it out on
his farm on this route. We are glad
to know they are moving back again.
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
Whereas our Heat only Father in
His infinite wisdom has called to her
ctornal homo Mis. Ida Green Burdick,
mother of our beloved member, Mrs.
Rossi.' Burclick Benedict, we bow in
humble submission to Him who doeth
all things well. A woman of Christian
character, gentle, kind and refined,
her friendship ch.rished in life, her
memory will be honored in death,
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
extend to Mrs. Benedict, the family
and relatives, our deepest and tender-
est sympathy in their hour of sorrow,
Be it further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions bo furnished the
Hobart newspaper and c copy spread
on the minutes of Hobrat Chapter D.
A. It
Regent, MISS LOUISE ROBERTS,
MRS. W. M. ENGLISH,
MRS. G. A. BOTTOM,
MISS PEARL ROBERTS.
FOR SALE OR TRADE:—1920
Dodge, 1920 Special Six Studebaker,
2 Fords. Priced right, terms if want-
ed.—H. E. Gaebler.
FOR RENT—Two steam heated,
modern rooms. Telephone 805. 12-14-
w2t.
"GI ITS THAT LAST"—Pel k's
La TAUSCA PEARLS—$7.50 to
Jewelry Store. 12-14w2t
Thc Hobart Cotton Oil Mill .will
give you two and a quartor tons of
cotton seed meal and hulls for a ton
of cotton seed. Bring in your seed
and exchange them 12-21wlt,
Tho Hobart Cotton Oil Mill wl'l
give you two and a quarter tons of
cotton seed meal and hulls for a ton
of cotton seed. Bring in your seed
and exchange them 12-21wlt.
LOC A L R E PR ES E NT ATI V E
WANTED
A large Eastern Institution of sixty
years' experience desires to appoint a
local representative, a man of good
.is. Ivy Nelson who went to Cali- reputation, who is industrious and well
forma recently has been bedfast for educated and who has given satisfac-
some time, but is improving. This is tion in his past employment.
trnnJ nau'a in t.,,.. r.' i ... ... *.
(rood news to her many friends on
this route.
Mrs. C'assie Liles spent Thursday
aftemoon with Mrs. Milton Hender-
!son.
In this tin < vo will invest >ur limu
and capital to make his success as-
sured.
We prefer a man who is desirous of
.. | earning more than $3,000 a year and
Little Helen Marie Henderson has ( who can be trained to fill an executive
beei. quite sick but is now improving, position.
Tom Liles' baby boy has been quite
sick.
Several of the farmers on the route
• £ 11'oldJof Ik00' fcvelt ln the displays, which he has and will dale will be December 23, at the home getting stronger,
city Wednesday as a character wit- post on prominent boards. of Mrs. Alico Henderson, subject for injured his hip.
ness .n the Hatcher murder trial. | lesion "New Years", and answer roll i
County Commissioners W. J. Iihea Troop No. 3 will take their first call with something connected with
ju.u n. j.. inorp went to Oklahoma mid-winter overnight hike Thursday that day. Welcome visitors ;-t th? P~—
City Monday on official business. December 28. All members of the #-ove meeting were Mesdames Arthur
J. \ . Martin of Oklahoma City, troop arc requested to meet at the '""d Walter Sears and Will Nash.
fi *m«vly of Lon Wolf, was in the Presbyterian church at 1 p.m. Thurs- Armstrong was home to spend
city Tuesday on business, matteis. (iay, bringing their pup tents, bedding Sunday with hb family.
." . \ona Simpson of Roosevelt, and food for three meals. Members Sam Chance and his sister, Mr?.
ho ad been in the hospital for 0f this troop who have shelter halves Minnie Armistead and children moto'>
treatment, was dismissed Tuesday. an(j cannot go on the hike are re- e(i to Blair to visit their brother, Cal
All replies will be strictly confiden-
tial. State age, present salary,
whether married or single. If same
colds but have j is favorable, an interview will be ar-
beds. J ranged at a mutually convenient time
reoorted amon" aru* Piace ?t na exnense to you.
"J Address, ENGLESMAN & GOLD-
e Jim Xewn of STANDT, 1203 Co'cord Bldg., Oklaho-
g!ad to learn he is j r:la City. Oklahoma. 12-2lwltx
He had a fall and j BEAUTIFUL MESH BAGS at
PERK'S JEWELRY STORE 12-14w2t
R. T. Mansfield and Dock Rickert (,ue8ted to lend their tents for use by l^t week.
of Roosevelt weie in Hobart V.ednes- gome ot|,er scout Aftor the hjke Ihero was singing at Milton Hen-
day as witnesses in the Hatcher mur- they will be remmd. The camp site derson's Saturday night.
,/ria „ „ j _ „ „ will be on Big Elk 13 miles southwest Th« veather was so farbidding, the
Misses Eva Hayes and Leona Hall of Hobart and one or two hikes to the s:n^in2 convention did not material-
wen. to Oklahoma City and Norman adjacent mountains will be made be. izo at Fairview school house.
end with friends ° SpeiM ' 6 "°e " f°re returning Friday. Ample ar- Chicken pox and whooping cough
s-rsaa"*-the n,un'" -
Mr. ami Mrs.^Sam Bretch^duHn^the ®houl<l U"'*|,or"1,le "c"tl,CT Lmmm h '
Christmas holidays. tions pi-eval1 on the day 9et for the
Farm Loans
We are in the market for choice farm loans.
We do now and always have given low rates and best
pre-payment privileges.
NO KED TAPE—NO FEE FOR EXAMINING FARM.
NO LOAN, NO PAY #
Call and talk it over with us, or write—
Walton Mortgage Co.
HOBART, OKLAHOMA
l^viiiao IlUlUltlf S« I,*! 1 I . . ■ - — - —
^w^riid b?en°Lro visiUngt ^Und'anoTher daUw.Tbe seleeS!
View,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mar- „ , _ . „ , „ . -
tin, returned home Monday. 1 iafirle Scouts Karl Fntsche and =
Mis. C. W. Stone of Oklahoma City, Lan,lon Rule will receive their badges =
who had been here for a week visit- Sunday, December 31. The badprs E
insr her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. are now ilere' an'i some presentation =
Huie, returned home Thursday. '•eremony will be arranged for the oc- 5
Leonard Costello departed Monday casioi. ~
for St. Joseph, Mo., where he will CARD OF I HANKS =
spend the holidays with relatives and ~
friends. His mother is there now. ! We are more gvaVful than we t..n E
Mrs. J. W. Graves and children of ever express 'or •.):>> Iielp .1;, I kind- =
Sentinel were in the city Wednesday ness that was hho-vn ,s at fbe time §
en route to Oklahoma City to visit 0f the death of our dear beloved hus- 1
M.. Graver,' mother. Mr. Graves ac- bund and father, LeRoy S. Mason. E
'• ^Vanied them to Hobart. Your tender, loving sympathy made =
i. ^ roturne'' rueaday our bereavrnent the easier to bear. E
nom oulka Miss., where he visited For kind attention and beauti. =
fcis fr. her. \Vhile gone he also spent ful flora, offerin we 8ince iy E
some time in Memphis, and wes gone vou —
f;om the rity about a month. I «f..„ ^
... r ii r* i - i ' Mrs. Mason.
Misses Belle Denison and Esther
CHarity Benefit
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winfrey
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gentry
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mason
CARD OF THANKS
Thompson, who had been here to j
spend the week-end with home folks,
returned Monday to Mountain View,
where they are teaching school.
William Bonham returned Mo\i!>iy
from Ann Arbor, Mich., where he is
a student at the University of Michi- _
ran, to spend the holidaws witn his Wd desire to take this means of ex-|s
parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bonham. pressing our heartfelt thanks to our =
Mrs. J. H. and Mrs. Will Green, both neighbors and firends, for their many
fit near Lone Wolf, were in the citv |kin'1 dee<Js wort|s of sympathy ir
Wednesday en route to Walnut, Ran., our I-ccent bereavement in tho loss ef
where they wili spend the Christina^ |our beloved child. Especially do we
bo'idavs with relatives and friends. jv'ant to thank the Presbyterian
Buell Burdick of Gotebo, returned ,chunh fov the beautiful flowers.
Friday
City
Night, Dec. 29th
Hall, Hobart, Oklahoma
Sunday from Nortonville, Kan., where
be had been to attend the funeral of
his mother. En route home he stopped
off here to visit his brother, Ellery
Burdick, south of town, and his sis-
ter, Mrs. Roy Benedict of this city.
C. W. Lenau and son, Charles, de-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Janssen
and family.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rehold We Bring You Gla.l Tidings
o.' vrreat Joy.—Special sormoi Im-
parted for Gaylord, Kan., Monday to, Prof. Robert Alexander of Co'del I.
visit the former's mother. En route Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, l.'c.'em-
they will be joined at Manhattan by ber 24th, at tha Church of Chri>t,
Mrs. Lenau and their other two chil- .Corner 2nd ano Wrshing'on streets,
dren, Myrtle and Julien, the latter The public arc rordinlly invited.
two of whom being in school there.
Judge T. P. Clay of Mangum, who HOBART BOY HONORED
had been here holding court for Judge
T. A. Edwards for two weeks, re- NORMAN, Dec. 21—Place Mont-
turned home Saturday evening, since gomery, Hobart, was one of the
the latter had returned from Oklaho- twenty-one elected to regular mem-
ma City, where he had been assigned bership in the Congress literary so-
by the supreme court to try certain ' ciety at the University of Oklahoma,
cases at the state capital. | at a meeting he'd last Wednesady.
3frs. W. C. Lenau departed Friday , He was also elected presidont of tha
; fternoon for Lawrence, Kan., to vis- probates, or pledges, of the Society,
it her mother a few days. From there ■
the will go to Gaylord, to visit Mr.
Lenau's mother. At Manhattan she
will be joined by her son and daught-
er, Miss Myrtle and Julien Lenau, who
are attending school there. Mr. Le-
nau and their youngest son. Charles.
Jr., will also join her at Manhattan.
FOR SALE
We will pay §40.00 per ton for good
cotton seed delivered to our mill. This
Several large stacks wheat straw, price holds Rood until further notice.
J. H. Moss, Phone Komalty. I2-21w3U Baker Cotton Oil Co. 12>-21wtf.
COTTON SEED
Wo will have a carload of pure Me-
bane cotton seed from Lockhart, Tex-
as. for February delivery. Place your
order now. Baker Cotton Oil Co.
12-21 wtf.
Three Bands-
Murphy's Hobart Band, Hobart La-
dies' Band and Boys' Rotary Band in a
massed concert of high grade music.
Besides the band numbers there will
be a vocal solo by Rev. Estes with band
accompaniment, a reading by Miss Eva
Hayes and a violin solo by Ransom Han-
cock.
Admission
Adults 35c Children under twelve 25c
No Reserved Seats
Come Early and Get the Best Seals
1
I
n iiiii.ih.himiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii minimum
linn
Big Furniture Sale Now On
Big Discount on Eveything
Big $85 Range Given Away
Ten votes given with each
$1.00 purchase.
Koup's Furniture Store
The Way the Farmer Has
Borrowed Money
Cost of $10,000 loan for 34y2 years at 5J/j
per cent interest with a commission at lVo
per cent and six successive five-year re-
newals at the same commission.
Seven commissions of $150 $ 1,050.00
Interest value of commissions, 5 1-2 per cent__ lr126.13
Interest for 34 1-2 years on $10,000, 5 1-2 per
cent 18,975.00
The Old Style Loan has cost $21,151.13
AND YOU STILL OWE 10,000.00
You have worked a lifetime for $31,151.13
And the children inherit the mortgage:
The Way You Can Borrow Money Front
TEe Federal Land Bank
Sixty-eight payments of $325 and one payment
of $324.70 $22,424.70
YOU SAVE $ 8,726.43
We were charitably inclined when we
figured that you borrowed money at a rate
of 5l/j per cent in the past, more often you
paid from 8 per cent to 12 per cent, togeth-
er with frequent commission and bonus
charges to the agents for the privilege of
obtaining the loan. The rate of interest
and the amount of commission you paid de-
pended largely on who you are, where you
live and how badly you needed the money.
You were accustomed to borrowing for a
period of from three to five years and to
paying a commission when the loan is
made, then doing it all over again at the
end of the three or five year period when
the loan matured.
No Worry—No Walking the Floor Nights
Your Debt is Paid
The Boys have the old farm clear. It's
"The Mortgage That Never Comes Due"
No red tape--no joint liability—no re-
strictions on sale of farm—liberal optional
payment privileges—prompt service—you
share in the profits of the business.
For Further Particulars See
O. W. TALLEY
Hobart, Okla.
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The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1922, newspaper, December 21, 1922; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186511/m1/8/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.