The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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two (rnuuiH before returning
bomr. ItiTauir an vp|wr!UOlt)f
for Wterehaiig* of gua»lp and of
opptniotta atxiut worldly «ffair»|
thru ram* tin- using uf (tie day
for an interchange of vtaita ami
Humliv dinner*. One ilr|i takm,;
the
other* ea*tly followed an*I
w»»rld became more "liberal" in
their nu-thod of observing the
•lay until they have reaeh< d the
other extreme. or at least mini'
have, uf uaeing it eutirely for
amusement and even roystering.
Having reaehed the high tide
of laek of obnervation, the world
begin* to take notiee and ai
tempt* at immediate and rrtdieal
ehaugea are made.
Although church and State
have beeu appealed to and much
draatie legiMlation ha* be'u pro-
(HMied, the introduction of several
bills regulating Sunday observa-
tion in the persent Oklahoma Leg
islaturc makes the question a live
one in this section. These hills
as is usual in such cast's, are for
the most part extremely drastic.
As we have intimated before we
scarcely believe that this is tin
proper way of securing the best
results. If the hills were to be
coine laws they would compel the
people to make sudden and radi
cai changes in modes of liviug
and this would make these law
difficult to enforce and create
wide spread and radical antagon
ism to the enforcement of them
We believe it better that a cam-
paign of education and moral
suasion in orderyto prepare the
people for these changes would
be a much better way of getting
at it. We are not ready at the
present time to return to the
Sabbath of the Puritan.
But there is another phase
While we are not a crank on
this subject, as we believe we
have shown in a previous article
upon Sunday movement we still
believe that Sunday should at
least be a day of relaxation.
There is no wiser provision in
the divine economy than that of,
"six days slialt thou labor and
do all this work, but on the sev-
enth thou slialt rest and do no
work." The carrying out of this
provision means economy of
money, economy of time, economy
af life. In our mad chase at'tei
the dollar many of us do not seei
able to accumulate enough by
six days work. In our eagernes
we forget that a greater loss
may be incurred by extreme
eagerness for smaller gain. Six
days should be sufficient for all
to provide for the necessities of
life and work on the seventh in
at least nine cases out of ten
adds nothing to the total at the
end of tlie week and eventually
results in discomfort, discontent,
loss of physical force and con-
sequently in inability to perform
full services during the other six
days. It has been *aid we live
too fast, but it hsd rather be said
that we live too much in the
time alloted to us.
There is no necessity thst stores,
other than those of eertain kinds
should be open all day on Sun
The Best Suit Styles
We have, are those which are
made for men of any age. not too
extreme for the dignified, substan-
tial but'iics1! man.bui stuart enough
with jus. enough .snappy detail to
please the young fellows whose
tastes ar<- not 100 extreme.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
know, better than any other mak-
ers. jusi how to design such mod-
els; they're clothes that have'all
the requirements, jwfcctly tailor-
ed to fit
We'll show you some peat' values at
$20.00, some at less, some at more.
Our selection in "Manhattan" Shiits, "Munsing" Underwear, "Edwin
Clapp," "Florsheim" ard "Rnktcn" Fine Shoes for Men. and other goed
men's wear is worthy of your consideration and inspection.
"The Leader"
HOME OF GOOD MEN'S WEAR
I lay, nor blacksmith aho| % or
•tiler shops. People rail mk»ii he
tceustoiiied to doing their trad-
I ng on week days or having their
vpair w«rk done. It i« not fair <
o the merchant or the met lianic
o ask linn to work all day Sun
lay, which should be his day of
'est ss well ss that of others, and
bus do leiM on the regular work
•lay* of the week, for this
s what it really amounts
oo. The merchaut and the
nechanic has made no more
»y working on Spuday than
hey would have made if tile pen-
ile had done their trailing or had
heir work done at the proper
ime. We believe that reform
ti this particular would be a long
;tep toward a better observation
>f the first day of the week ami
till believe that Sunday should
»e a day of moderate recreation
tul complete rest and that it
hould be a day of recreation and
•est for all.
to know who
Weatlh*r any*
been tlif fop ii
Clarence I
with a new n
bureau at W
weather will
ay.
an.
n-d I his
t'ouldli
inter
have i
<•«•••«•<CCtlttttt
: DALE LYTTON
President
oughts ho|M-s that
an in'charge of the
iishingion, that the
improve.
A. R Collins is on the sick list.
John Gearing
'ulsa Monday .
'turned from
Vivian May, daughter of A. K.
ind L. U. Muagrnve, was l»orn
a, till in W ilt. I s i H;laho-
ma, died March, 2!>, 19l.'l, In
Cushing Oklahoma, age one year,
four mouths, twenty-six days.
Funeral services were conducted |
by the Kcv. W. K. d'Happart as-
sisted by Rev. Bonebrake, Sun-
day afternoon At their homo in
North Town.
Little heart forever stainless,
Little hands as pure as they.
angels guided,
■ SATED ABSTRACT AND LOAN CO.
• (BONDED ABSTRACTERS)
f ' ESTABLISHED 1111
OLDEST • BEST
• We Compile the Best Abstracts Made in Payna County
S Stillwater, Oklahoma
LeRoy Saddler returned from
Oklahoma City Sundav.
It. C. HouBel of Oklahoma City
s in town on business.
Dr. Morgan of Chandler was
n Cushing Sunday looking after
onio of his patients.
Miss McCarty of Stillwater is
n town for a few days visit with
ler father.
Stokes Payne of Oklahoma
'ity is transacting business in
Uishinj^.
Horaee D. Chandler, returned
rom a few daays visit with home
oiks Monday .
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clayton
eft Sunday for Joplin Missouri,
or a short visit.
Mrs. Browning left Sunday
or an extended visit with re
stives in Illinois.
Little feet by
Never a forbidden way.
They are going ever going,
Leaving many a lonely spot.
But its Jesus who has called them
Suffer and forbid them not.
Then we shall clasp glad hand, j
And meet our loved ones there
again.
Where sorrows ended, joys begun,
And life is forever there.
Where parting ne'er shall come
again,
Xor sickness, sorrow pain.
rhen this t<> us our greatest loss,
is little Vivian's gain.
The family have the sympathy
of their friends and neighbors.
W. E. d'Happart
Mrs. Florence Holliday of
Washington Oklahoma is here
isiting relatives.
G. W. Koden returned "from
Oklahoma City Monday after a
liort visit with his family. a
C. A. Smalt/ returned from
Oklahoma City Sunday where he
ias recently undergone an opera-
ion for apendieitis.
A SECOND WELL.
The city authories have begun
putting down a second well near
the present well. This will pract-
ically double the present supply,
and with the proper kind of
pumps, machinery, etc., will fur-
nish a sufficient water supply
for immediate demand or until
further extension can be made.
In the meanwhile great eare
should be extended in selecting
a pump ami that no inferior one
be foisted upon the city. Much
of our late trouble has probably
been due to the pumping mach-
inery being defeetive in some
particular.
And other new goods arriving daily
•
We are always glad to show you
through our line and make you prices.
HATFIELD & DOUGLAS
Furniture and Undertaking
FOUR DOORS EAST OF POSTOFFICE
L. G. WHEELER
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Oil
Leases, Royalties and Abstracts
Office Phone 52 Residence Phone 169
The Husonian has about eon-
luded that the man who inven-
ed bargain dsv brought <>n an
awful scoursgv of troubles.
Baptist Church.
Sunday School at !> :4.j
Preaching at 11 a. m.
bath Observance.''
Evening at 7:45 p. m. 4
ed Aellan."
The Pastor will preach.
Keni< mher Sunday
Rally Day, April 13th. I,
Revival Services w HI begin n C. M. Drew returned from a
the 1-ith. Rev. EL W. Mel.>11 of j abort visit in Oklahoma City
Shawnee will preach. " j Monday.
a. m.
"Sab
Want-
Sehool
Milton Miller of St. Louis, is
(transacting business in Cushing.
Joe Mahaffey of Ponea City is
spending a few days with friends
here.
J. T. FERRYMAN, JR.
Secretary
We Are Now Open for Business
with a Complete line of
Furniture
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in'HLH ATftiV MUMIIOKH.
To all of |W d-rtflulaou abutr,
miiimhI, )uM and «aeh of yim. ai»
Hmfrby bulllkll Ikal y U<| h«u
bav«i wn| b) Ihr plaintiff above
»r«J in the above rfllUlnl
eon ft, by a petltlOM fl|rd in the
offk-r of thr r|rrk of the Mhl
ruutt and unlraa you a natter said
petition, un or brforr the l'»ih
lay of May. 1913, the albgn
Ilutia of said |K-tlllon Will Imp
taken aa true and judgment r» nd
er<*l agaitwt v«»u m aanl artlun
t» in said j hilton prayed for tlie
quieting titlr |o Ul Srii-n -7—.
in Itloek <>ne —1 . in the ori-
ginal town of Cushing. I*ayne
County, tJklahunia in plaintiff,
and forever barring and aetting
at naught, and right, till*', or in
tereat that any of you, the de-
fciidanta may claim or aaaert in
and to said real estate and for-
mer r.-straining, you each, every
and all of the aaiil defendants
from ever awn-rtiiig any right,
title or interest in and to aaid
real estate and for aueh other
and further relief aa the court in
the premises may find that plaint-
iff ia entitled to.
Dated this April 4th, 1913.
Mijah H. Yeakley,
Plaintiff.
Hy lieele & Oillhhe,
Ilia Attorneys.
Attest: ('has. C. Finfroek,
Hy A. V. Dunwiddie,
District Clerk.
W.T.Tyndall Henry Oursler
City Attornajr
Tyndall & Oursler
Attorieys-at-Law
Office, Harrison avenue north of
Gas Office ,
Wilberforce Jones
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
All kinda of Land Titles Examined
Office at Model Building
CUSHING OKLAHOMA
D. W. WELDON
LAWYER
Temporary quarters
Cottage Hotel
CUSHING - OKLA.
Office Phone 7068 Residence Phone 7306
Houri—fcOO to 12:30 and 2:00 to 5:00
DR. D. D. McHENEY
Practice Limited
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
304 Colcord Building
Oklahoma City Oklahon
New Rigs
Gqod Teams
The Katy Livery
Feed and Sale
Barn.
W. G. HOLLAND, Prop.
OIL TRADE A SPECIALTY
Main St., north side, 1 block
east of Old Cushing Hotel.
CTSHING, OKLA.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Holland,
of Yale, were in Cushing Monday
shopping.
Harry Little and family have
moved in their neW home on Oak
street.
Ben Ilaakina. representing the
Daily Oklahonian is in town on
FARM
LOANS
and INSURANCE
LINCOLN and PAYNE
COUNTIES
Low Kit— Quick Servtr*.
R. G. BOATRIGHT
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The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1913, newspaper, April 3, 1913; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305903/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.