The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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The Worrall Family Leave for Prince
ton, Indiann, Much to the Regret
of Their Many Friends
A. O. ROM1NE, Grand (Jhuncellor, K. of 1*. of Oklahoma.
HOBART MAN
GETS HONOR
A. O. Komine Wai Elected Grand Chan-
cellor of Oklahoma by the K. P.
Grand Lodge at Clinton
At tho mooting of tbe Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias, just held at Clinton,
A. O. Romine wan elected as Grand
Chancellor of Oklahoma by acclamation.
This is the highest honor that can be
oonferred by this lodge anil it is cer-
tainly a trihute to our follow townsman.
Romine iu one of the bast lo ige workers
in the state and the honor that has
just been conferred upon him will be
certainly appreciated by htm and his
many friends,
Albert is a fine young fello.v and the
Knights will hear from him all the time.
We do not believe that wh><n his- year
is up and his report is in that there will
lie any cause for regret. We expect
him to make a better showing than any
of his predecessors und we know that
he is competent to do so.
The lodge will need suffer no uueasi
Bees as to the welfare of tbe lodge.
The Grand L idge closed its sessions
Thursday afternoon.
Tne Grand Lodge officers elected are
as follows: Supreme Representative D.
H. Linebaugh, of Atoka; Grand
Chancellor, A. O. Romine, of Hobart;
Grand Vice Chancellor, Frank E. Dun-
cad, of Tulsa; Grand Prelate, R. F.
Still well, of Bartlotsville; Grand Keeper
of Records and Seals, H. L. Saunders, of
Webber Falls; Grand Master at Arms,
Frank Donnelly, of Plague; Grand
Master of Exchequer, J. H. Stout,
Perry; Grand Inner Guard, G. W,
Caldwell, Chickasha; Grand Outer
Guard, J. P. Powers, Lehigh; and W.
F. Lewis was elected Grand Trustee.
The next Grand Lodge meeting will
be at Guthrie.
OAILY BULETIN FROM
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Don't forget the meeting of the Cham-
ber of Commerce tonight.
The blue print for the proposed city
hall will be complete and on exhibition
for suggestions and changes, if needed
after an examination of those desiring
to secure an idea of the now structure.
Committee reports on the Fourth of
July celebration, the federal building
and federal court will be made, in addi-
tion to other propositions constantly
coming before the board of directors.
Desired results can be best accom-
plished by every interested person tak-
ing part in the meetings and attending
the regular weekly sessions. Attend
tonight and infu-w yourself with the
booster spirit how prevalent in Hobart.
Alfalfa will soon be on the local mar-
ket, Many fields are in full bloom and
ready for the cycle. Alfalfa is the
earliest crop marketed in Hobart, and
notwithstanding a backward and cold
spring, the crop is up to the usual
standard.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
The following' letters remain unclaim-
ed in the postofHce at Hobart, Oklaho-
ma, for the week ending May 2, J911.
Same will bo sent to the dead letter of-
fice, at Washington, D. C,, unless called
i for before May 16, 1911:
Mrs Pearl Beard, Herbert Ellis, N W
Henderson, Harris Jones, Joseph Jones,
S M Jennings, Mrs Mamie Jackson,
Fred McBride, C E Morgan, Miss Kath
leen New, Joseph Williams. J Walker.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please ask for an advertised letter,
give date of this list and pay one cent
each. C. S. GiLLEXTiJ, PostMjayter.
Cotton planting is on in full blast
among tbe farmers," The acreage in
this county will b t as much as a 23 per
cent increase over 1010.
ALFALFA AMD BERMUDA.
Rook Island Improvement.
The Rock Island is making the park-
ing in front of the passenger station
show up nicely indeed.
Eight new fountains were installed
Thursday with which to water these
grounds.
With the shrubbery and flowers, and
the letters, "C. R. I. & P.," in blue grass,
it will make a very presentable ap-
pearance, and add much to the general
surroundings.
L. A. MeCollister and Lewi9 Nichol-
son of Mangum paid the Republican
efflce a call Thursday morning. They
were returning from the K. of P. Grand
Lodge at Clinton, they informed us that
the meeting at Clinton was one of the
best that had so far been held in the
state.
The first crop of Alfalfa is now being
cut and brought to town. It iscertainly
fine and one of the greatest money mak
ing crops that can be raised in this part
of the state.
When tbe farmers of this county have
all the available land that they can put
in alfalfa seeded add growing, he will
•nd that it is the best crop and the
greatest money producing crop that he
can raise.
The seasons in this country are al-
most ideal for Alfalfa.
It is great for hogs, Kiowa County
needs more Alfalfa and Hogs.
To the farmers that have rough
ground not suitable for alfalfa we would
suggest that you try bermuda. It is
claimed by the very best of authority
that bermuda will fatten hogs just as
well as alfalfa if this is true there is no
reason why every farmer in this county
should not be a banker.
Try some bermuda this year. Fenee
off a few ficres for hog lots and plant
it in bermuda. You will be surprised
at the result, or else our information is
all wrong.
Up until this morning Hobart linn had
in its midst a member of the Worrall
family. With thndeparture of Cy Wor-
rall Thursday morning passes thin very
interesting family from our midst.
It was in rag town days tbe editor of
the Republican Hrst met Hon. C, t\
Worrall, who was universally liked and
disliked by ho many of the people of Ho
bartand K owa county.
Clint had his failings, but it could not
be said of him tlmt one of them was the
lack t f expression of his thoughts, either
in language pleasant to hear, or if, when
aroused, he desired to blister an oppo-
nent, lie could say just the thing that
would raise that blister.
Whilo ho had his failings there was
much that was good in him. It can lie
truthfully said of him that he worked for
the benefit of the farmers and was their
friend. He had a wonderful influence
throughout the state, and was one of the
controlling influences in tbe constitu-
tional convention. Although not a mem-
ber of that body, yet he ho organized the
farmer members thereof that they had
confidence in him and believed what he
said was to their interests.
Although an invalid and suffering se-
verely at all times, yet ho was never
heard tocomplain, always looking on the
bright side.
After statehood he was appointed
State Printor by Governor Haskell, and
in this respect it has been repeatedly
said of him that he was really the only
man in the state that Haskell feared.
After his appointment he decided to
have his son Cy here and so made him a
present of the Hobart Chief. Later this
paper was consolidated with the Hobart
Democrat under the name of The Demo-
crat-Chief, with Worrall and Rule as its
editors. This was something like three
years ago, and since that time Cy has
been one of the leading factors for the
upbuilding of Hobart. He is one of
those fellows that lo know is to like and
a man who holds To his friends.
We aro sorry to lose them from our
midst, out of course all the good people
cannot stay in Hobart; those prairies are
not large enough.
Good luck to you and to your mother
and wife.
Keys Found.
Found a bunch of keys. Anyone Job-
ing such can obtain .game by calling at
-Republican office and paying for this
notice. 4-27dtf
Tne Daily Republican is not a one
page paper.
MTLt
Style is the easi-
est thing in the
world to recog-
nize and the hard-
est to define.
Never mind defi-
nitions, but if
you're looking for
real style in clothes, let us show you our
new spring models. If we can prove to
you that our clothes are the best clothes,
shouldn t you take the trouble to put us
to the test?
There is so much to think about when vnu hiiv v„< .... _
appear to buy without any thought a? aT ThVt's why we select ou/stock
$10.00 to $30.00
Copyrighted by Rosenwald & Weil, Chicago
235®
WOMNSTON BROS, hobart, oklahoma.
IE
IC
□C
m
□i
If the democrats should be successful
next year, Mr. Bryan might be tempted
to consider an invitation to serve as as-
sistant president.
Blue is said to be the strongest eye
and gray the next. Yet, when it comes
to enabling a man to sea double, "red-
eye" has them both baaten out of sight.
Mr. Bryan's "picture of an ideal pres-
ident" would seem to class with those
artists who have painted portraits of
themselves.
Another trouble is, the average prom-
inent citizen is less excited about elec
tion frauds than about those perpetrated
bjr the umpire.
Governor Wilson is after more re-
forms. What a wicked place New Jer-
sey must have been before he redeemed
it.
When the devil started quoting Scrip-
ture, adequate precedent was set for Abe
Ruef to teach a Bible class of California
■
The ex-king of Portugal finds his chief
diversion in moving pictures. Comas
natural to him to take to sudden both,
Mr. Taft admits that he shaves bin*
self every morning, and if he wants to
make himself the most beloved of presi-
dents let him tell us how to keen i
POST OFFICE CLOSES SUNDAY.
Ificholas Longworth for ambassador
to Germany. Coming from Cincinnati,
Nicholas would find Berlin just like
bone.
Aaother argument against woman suf-
frage is that a woman is apt to ask to
hare her ballot returned in order to add
a pastcript.
Under instruction of the post office
department the post office at Hobart,
Oklahoma, will be closed en Sunday be-
ginning Sunday May 7th, 1911.
The city letter carries windows will
not be open for the delivery of mail but
the General Delivery window will be
opened at 2:30 P. M. and will remain
open for a sufficient length of time to
accomodate all transent persons and
those desiring urgent personal mail.
Any person expecting an important
communication who gives a description
of it and deposits a prescribed fee is
entitled to have such communication
delivered upon its receipt.
Persons who want to receive mail
regularly on Sunday should rent a box.
Boxes can be used for Sunday mail
only, if so desired, and mail will be de-
livered by the carrier during the week.
C. S. Gillette, P. M.
OUR ONLY AMBITION IS
To Sell Good Clothes
Wellington andNapoleon are the names
of two towns in Kansas, and now mid-
way between them the new town of Wa-
terloo has been started.
Perhaps the Chicago judge who re-
fused to recognize poker as the great
American game had come out of the
small end of it after a night's sitting.
hVERY man has an ambition—a Bug on some one thing. ®
If he is alive man he can't help it. Governor Foss
is keen on Reciprocity-Mayor Fitzgerald has both eyes on
the United States Senate—Martin LoMasney is gunning for
the Civil Service Coramission-and John I. Taylor hopes to ©&
cop the flag for the Red Sox. OUR BUG IS CLOTHING I igft,
want to sell more GOOD CLOTHES to the people of Hobart
than any three other clothing dealers, and if prices and the
goods will do the trick, we'll be elected as sure as you're /SBj
reading this ad. We'll give you a stronger guarantee on SK
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes ®
than any other store dare give—a guarantee that means some-
thing. We guarantee that every HART, SCHAFFNER & <g&
MARX SUIT will stand up and keep its shape and style until
it is worn out; that the fabrics are all wool, fast color and cold
and water shrunk. We'll guarantee long wear to the last inch (§&
and stitch. You can come here and pick from hundreds at jS'
S $18 00 to 00 with a sure saving of $5 to $10 from ¥
H fAO,VU lU anybody's prices-good mllney that stays inyour pocket |§
THE DIXIE STORE
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The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1911, newspaper, May 4, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc236032/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.