The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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A Good Catch in the Market
Opens the Tub Dress Season
Children's dresses, sizes from two to fourteen, made of percales, (fully made, too,) in
checks, pin stripes and wide stripes. Tan, brown, blue with band borders at neck at only
50c, 65c, 75c and $1.00
LADIES—SPFfT A T -—MISSES
We have just received a line of tub dresses that we are going to put out at a very low
price. They are in black and blue, fancy and shepherd checks and batiste with dainty light
blue and lavendar stripes. Nicely trimmed in solid colors, embroidery pipings. In style; ap-
propriate either for the street or house. Sizes 34 to 42 for ladies; 14 to 19 for misses. To ap-
preciate them you must see them. Prices $1.00 to $7.50.
You May be Very Exacting in Your Clothes
The certain model of the coat, the number of the buttons or the lapel. You may pre-
fer the box, the form-fitting or the shape-maker. If you come to this store you'll have the
satisfaction of selecting just what you want, because we have them. We fit 'em all; stout,
tall, slim. Blue serge, blue and pin stripe, brown, tan and grays. Guaranteed your money's
worth or money back.
Straw and Panama Hats
Now Ready for
Your Closest Inpection.
Noxall Shirts in Latest
Weaves, Styles
Soft; Detachable Collars.
Young Men's Soft Club Collars, Sizes 13 M to 16,15c.
Don't fail to visit our Dress Goods Department,
something new in dress goods, find it at Hulett's.
New goods arriving daily. If it's
Boys' and children's straw hats.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE SHOES.
Buy your shoes here and be assured of correct style. Extreme comfort and dependable
wear, style and wearing quality go hand in hand at this store, where your money secures the
greatest shoe values. Our whole line of shoes is the very best. We sell the well-known
' 'Mayer Honorbilt" shoes. These shoes are made by one of the country's foremost shoemak-
ers, whose reputation for quaility is known wherever shoes are sold. The leather is of the
finest grade, the lasts and general style are the smartest and the workmanship is of the high-
est class. If you want big value, we recommend "Mayer Honorbilt" shoes. We have them
for the whole family, in all sizes and styles. White and black pumps, $3.00. White duck,
one strap, $2.00. Suede pumps, $2.50. Patent pumps, $2.50 and $3.00. Martha Washing-
ton Comfort shoe, $2.50. Men's and boys' oxfords, tan and buttons and lace, gun metal but-
ton and lace, patent button and lace—prices $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.
Hulett's, the Store of Quality.
Church Directory
Presbyterian Church.
Services every second and fourth Sun-
day of each month,by W. G. Peyton,
pastor. Sunduv School every Sun-
day at io a. in. All services in opera
house.
M. E. Church, South.
Services every Sunday, by Rev. J. G.
Blackwood. Snndav School every
Sunday at io a. m. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday night.
First Christian Church.
Sunday School every Sunday at io a.
m. C. F. Atwell, Supt.
Missionary Baptist.
Services every Sunday, by Rev. W. A.
Smith. Sunday School every Sun-
day at io a. m. Prayer meeting ev-
ery Thursday night.
Church of Christ.
Services every third Sunday, by Bro.
J. H. Lawson, at n a. m. and 4 p.
m. Bible reading at io a. in., every
Sunday.
Secret Orders
Sentinel Lodge, No. 152, A. F. & A. M,
meets in Fraternal Hall Saturday
night on 01 before the full moon in
each month and the Saturday night
two weeks following.
Blaine Jones, W M
J W Lambright, Sec
Orient Lodge, ^o. 289, I. O. O. F.,
meets in Fraternity Hall each Wed-
nesday night.
J F Preston, N. G.
J B King, Vice G.
Eastern Star Chapter, No. 224, meets
the first and third Tuesday nights
of each month, at Fraternal Hall.
Sarah E Smith, W M
Mrs J W H Plumlee, Sec
Sunflower Camp, No. 5202, R. N. A.,
meets the first and third Thursday
nights of each month, at Fraternity
Hall. Mrs. Ida Alexander, Oracle.
Mrs. Blanche Behne, V. O.
Sentinel Rebekah Lodge, No. 105,1.0.
O. F., meets at Fraternal Hall each
Friday night.
Mrs. J T Lowe, N G
Mrs. J W Davenport, Vice G
Sentinel Camp, No. 9765, M. W. A.,
meets at Fraternal Hall the second
and fourth Thursday nights of each
month. Visiting members invited to
attend. C F Atwell, Counsel
J A Harrison Clerk
Sentinel Camp, No. 729, W. O. W.,
meets the second and fourth Tuesday
nights of each month, at 7:30 p.m.,
at Fraternal Hall.
C S Davie, C C
R W Stanfield, Clerk
There was another rain Sun-
day night, or early in the morn-
ing of Monday. It did no harm
but helped out the garden truck
and the growing crops very much
The temperature was real cool
afterwards, which made fires
very comfortable, indeed, though
some people had taken down
their stoves.
Ralph Hornbeck passed through
here Sunday on his way to Cus-
ter City, where he will take a
position with Editor Walker on
a paper there. Ralph has been
working at several towns since
he left here, and we cannot say
that the Texas climate has agreed
with him very much.
Harry Worthley and wife and
L. H. McAlister and wife paid
Rocky a visit last Sunday. The
party went over in Louis Mc-
Alister's Ford car. They took
in the rural districts along the
route and say just what every-
body else says, which is: "the
crops are fine."
Kendall Morton and wife, of
Kingfisher, are here, the guests
of the parents of the former, R.
C. Morton and wife. They keep
pretty well up with Sentinel as
they take the Leader, and have
been taking it for several years.
I want my friends to have the
best. I bought the best for
them in hats at Kansas City and
they are here.-Mrs. Morrison,
the milliner.
"Jones'll fix your clock.
J. 0. Reed, Sentinel, R. E.
Newby, Mineral Wells, Taxss,
M. A. Duncan, Route 1, Senti-
nel, F. P. Hann, Route 1, Senti-
nel, A. W. Sutterfield, Big Flats,
Ark., Sam Goodner, Colony,
Okla., J. R. McDonough, Rural
1, Sentinel, Sam Massey, Black
Gum, Okla., have each represent-
ed on the Leader list, all new ex-
cept Goodner, McDonough and
Reed.
Cold creams are very fine for
this climate. These winds chap
hands and faces. Try my cold
cream and be convinced of their
superiority of those you have
been using.-Mrs. Morrison, the
milliner.
Recently, while here, J. W.
Graves, manager of the J. W.
Graves Co., called with his wife
on the Leader and ordered the
paper sent to the company's ad"
dress at Mountain View, Okla.
Rev. W. H. Roland and daugh-
ter, Miss Monte, were in town
last Tuesday from near Port.
Mr. Roland went to Oklahoma
City to attend the Southern Bap-
tist convention.
Apple blossoms are always
sweet, but my Apple Blossom
cold cream, ladies, is the best
and the sweetest.—Mrs. Morri-
son, the milliner.
John Massey and family are
visiting the brother of Mr. Mas-
sey at Black Gum, Okla., for
several weeks.
Newt Williams is sick with a
case of fever. He is not danger-
ously ill, but is confined to his
bed.
Dee Bills and wife are here
from Elk City, Okla.
W^st Spring Creek.
I may be absent for quite a
while, but don't you think but
what I will come again.
Crops that were damaged ' by
the hail are looking fine again.
The farmers have been very
busy planting and replanting
maize, kaffircorn and cotton.
Miss Vera Campbell spent Sat-
urday night with Miss Lola Hill.
Clarence Warren spent Thurs-
day night with Julius Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Wright
are the proud parents of a fine
girl since May 2nd.
Rev. Wright preached a splen-
did sermon Sunday and Sunday
night E^t this place.
liss Stella Latham is visiting
Mrs. John Banks this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby and son,
Loy, of Asherton, Texas, are
visiting relatives and friends
here.
Miss Belle Richey, of Sentinel,
visited Sunday school Sunday
evening. Come again.
Some of the young folks went
to Port Sunday to attend the
Mother's Day exercises.
Lee Meier and wife visited at
the Timmons' home Saturday
night.
School closed last Friday on ac-
count of minigitis.
The pound supper Friday night
at Milton Duncan's was enjoyed
by a large crowd. R. C.
Combs Clippings.
Miss Ella King visited at the!
Corcoran home Sunday.
There was singing at Miss
Lucie Perry's home Sunday night.'
Bro. Blackwood will hold ser-
vices at Combs the fourth Sun-
day in this month, at 11 a. m.
Will Hargrove, half-brother of
Ben Hopkins, passed away last
week. He had been sick about a
year. We extend our deepest
spmpathy to the bereaved in their
hour of distress.
Ervin Cluck started for Color-
ado Saturday. It was quite a
surprise for him to depart so
soon. He has a claim there and
everyone misses him here. We,
one and all, wish Ervin the best
of luck.
J. B. Wines visited at the Hig-
ginbotham home Sunday.
Miss Aloise Stricklin, of Sen-
tinel, visited Miss Lucie Perry
last week.
Otis Higginbotham happened
to some bad luck. He got his
buggy shafts cycloned last week.
This is Saturday and still it
rains. There is considerable cot-
ton planting going on.
Albert Howard's horse ran
away and almost demolished his
buggy last week.
Mrs. R. S. Higginbotham visit-
ed the J. F. Gilliam home Sun-
day.
Mrs. McRae visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Morelock, Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
Well, as news is scarce, I will
close. Lonesome Johnny.
Rock Front Items.
"Well, wasn't that dust and
wind awful?" was the expression
by almost everyone. Uncle Joe
Trotter says that the sand storms
Friday and Saturday were the
worst he ever saw.
A nice rain fell this morning
(Monday) which helped to settle
the dust and bring out the dam-
aged corn.
Mr. Shields purchased a nice
herd of cattle and drove them
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sears visited Mr.
McCalip's Sunday.
Miss Maymie Loomis visited
Miss Montie Roland Thursday
night.
Quite a number of Rock Front
folks attended Mother's Day ser-
vices at the Baptist church in
death of Will Hargrove at Cedar
Top. Will was one of our best
friends. He was Jaid to rest at
the Retrop cemetery Saturday
evening.
Well, we went to Sentinel to
attend that correspondents' con-
vention Saturday, but with the
exception of Blue Eyes, Tom
Thumb and myself, the report-
ers failed to show up. All the
rest were either blown in or out,
or sanded, we don't know which,
but after all they missed a grand
treat. That speech of Dock Ter-
ry's was just fine, and the re-
sponse-well we did the thing
when the cream and cake came.
The editor's remarks were also
very appropriate. The song sung
by little Miss Sarah Inglish was
worth the trip and the music ren-
dered by Mr. Beebe, of course
that was fine. We had several
visitors who made the occasion
pleasant and did justice to the
cream and cake. Col. Adkisson
proposed having another one in
about a month, so we all agreed
to try it again and the colonel
will make a fine speech. We
hope to see all present, especial-
ly the correspondents.
We had the pleasure of dining
with the editor and getting ac-
quainted with his excellent fam-
ily last Saturday. We must say
that George, like most Texas
boys, beat himself marrying.
Well, as I am going to that
great Southern Baptist conven-
tion at Oklahoma City, I will
close and get ready to go.
* Uncle Bill.
borhood. Some of the farmers
had to cut their alfalfa on ac-
count of worms.
Everyone that has wheat and
oats is sure of a crop, if nothing,
happens before harvesting time.
Ye scribe was visiting Miss
Dovie Moore Sunday.
Well, as news is scarce, I will
close. I think Uncle Bill can
beat what has been written.
Blue Eyes.
Walnut Valley.
Retrop Items.
Will Hargrove, who has been
in poor health for over a year,
was called to rest Friday, May
10, 1912, and was laid to rest in
the Retrop cemetery the follow-
ing day, a large concourse of rel-
atives and friends being present.
He is survived by a wife and four
children, a mother, two brothers
and six sisters. The family has
the sympathy of the entire com-
munity.
Clyde and Robert Hargrove
were called from Oklahoma City
to attend the funeral of their
brother, Will, on Saturday, May
11. They returned to their homes
on Sunday.
Tom Bernard and wife and Miss
Lizzie, of Blair, stayed in this vi-
cinity Thursday night, on their
way to visit relatives and friends
near Dill City.
J. M. Wale caught a badger in
a steel trap and has the live an-
imal on exhibition. He reports
firing at it twice, also a broken
gun stock in the tussle with it to
! get it home.
j The Retrop boys will play the
Ozona team Saturday, May 18th.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Well, it seems we are having School closed Friday, after two
some more bad weather. Since | months diligent and close atten-
the last rain some of the farmers tion to books. Medals are award-
will have to plant their corn and ed to those making an average
cotton over. The wind Saturday! grade of ninety percent. Quite a
broke some cotton off even with number will receive them, the
the ground. ! presentation being in June.
Mr. Davidson was on the sick L.
list last week and is still pretty j
low. We hope we can report Union Items.
him well by next writing. Mrs. Weir is visiting her grand-
Miss Dovie Moore visited her daughter, Mrs. Alice Williams,
cousin Saturday.
Miss Mary Moore and brother
and J. E. Moore were visitors at
Portland Sunday.
Ye scribe visited in Sentinel
Saturday and had a nice time.
Mrs. S. L. Adkisson visited
Mrs. McClure Sunday.
There was singing at Mr.
James' Sunday evening.
Miss Lillie Lively was visiting
near Bethel Sunday.
Col. Adkisson was in Sentinel
Monday
Ye scribe while in town Satur-
day visited Miss Lillie Rozzell.
J. E. Moore was a visitor down
home Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Willingham and Johnnie
and Garland Moore were guests
at Col. Adkisson's Sunday night.
Mrs. Bouldin visited Mattie
Bowie one day last week.
The singing at Mr. White's
was enjoyed by all who attended.
Miss Mary Moore visited Miss
Eva Stewart Sunday.
Bains Davidson and family, of
Colony, visited his parents last
week.
Will Mask and family were visit-
ing at the Adkisson home one
day last week.
Col. Adkisson and sons went
fishin® Friday on Trail Elk and
caught eighty-four fish.
John South visited his sister,
Mattie Bowie, last Saturday.
Joe Bowie will make a crop this
year with his brother, Ross.
The music entertainment at
Col. Adkisson's last week was
well attended. Everyone reports
a fine time.
Mr. Currens and family were
visiting at Mr. Willingham'sSun-
day
this week.
Joe Gillespie and family visited
J. D. Tucker and family Tues-
day.
D. P. Wright and family visit-
ed J. W. Wright and family.
Mrs. L. A. Carper visited Mrs.
Pearson Saturday
Johnnie Wright was a pleasant
caller at the Farrell home Sun-
day.
J. M. Jones and family were
guests of Mrs. M. J. Jones and
family.
I
Arthur Felkner was a Lone
1 Wolf visitor Wednesday.
Misses Crawford Ormand and
Elsie Farrell visited Miss Nannie
Wright Sunday evening.
Ernest Corbin visited Authur
Felkner Saturday night.
Miss Crawford Ormand, of Re-
trop, is spending the week with
Miss Elsie Farrell.
J. C. Brown and M. H. Hawk-
ins were the guests of R. B.
Hawkins and family Sunday.
The attendance at the Union
Sunday school was very large *
Sunday evening.
Norma Coffey was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. F. T. Edson Sat-
urday.
Mr. Edson closed a successful
school at Uniofi Friday.
Mamma's Girl.
Mother's Day.
Last Sunday was Mother's Day
at Port, ten miles west of here,
and there were a great many
people to attend the exercises
were very fine and that they en-
joyed them verv much.
There have been no less than
twenty-five additional storm
houses built since the cyclone.
Ed Davidson is visiting homejVerily> we Propose to be ready
folks this week.
Port Sunday. Dave Maddox and family
N. O. Sears is putting the roof Mr. Richey were guests of J,
on his new barn. Newt Graham Myers Sunday.
is the carpenter.
We were sorry to hear of the
Everything certainly
pretty in this part of the
looks
neigh-
to duck when
comes.
the next blow
Sunday being a very pretty
day, many were out in their
autos, taking in the scenery and
ozone.
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Inglish, G. L. The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1912, newspaper, May 17, 1912; Sentinel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272522/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.