The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1916 Page: 5 of 8
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Friday, August 11, 1916.
The Chandler News-Pkbucist
Tho ('handler city schools will
Open Sept cm her 4 th.
Harry Steer spent Sunday with
friends In Oklahoma City.
W H. Hick* and aon, Rvron. left
Saturday morning for Sulphur.
t'url Edgertnn of Sapulpa, waa an
over-Hunday visitor in ( handler.
Mr* Art. King left Monday for a
visit to points of interest in Colorado.
Mrs K. O. Caines went to Guthrie,
Wednesday, for a few days' visit with
friends.
J. C. Swinford and family, farmers
• residing near Chandler, left yester-
day for a visit through Kansas and
Colorado. They traveled lu their
Ford.
Mrs Fn I Knipp of DWCV, 10-
| ‘ ompanied by her little daughter.
I’atricka. and little son, Pat, were
visitors at the T. B. Knapp home
yesterday.
Word came to Chandler Monday
that Mr. and Mrs. Jim Berry of Sa-
pulpa, were the parents of a fine baby
girl. Chandler friends extend con-
gratulations.
Banker McKee of Meeker, was a
business visitor at the courthouse
last Friday.
Now is the time to pay your paving
tax. The city clerk will receipt you
for the money.
C. 0. Finch, the grocer, has been
visiting with relatives and friends in
Cuthrie this week.
Wilson and Mrs. Reeves returned
Wednesday from a several weeks'
sojourn In Colorado.
Mrs. Grant Shaffer left Saturday
for a visit with her brother, Cal
Wright at Kellyville.
Sam Wilson and little son. both
of whom have been very ill with
fever, tye much better.
Miss Birda Settle of Muskogee, has
been visiting her brother, L. M. Set-
tle and wife, this week.
Harold Bell Wright’s latest book.
"When A Man Is A Man”, for sale
at the Rexall Drug Store.
J. B. Cox, county weigher and
nominated for re-election, was over
from Prague last Friday.
Millard Minshall, leading business
man of Tryon, was a business visitor
in Chandler last Monday.
Howard Johnson returned Monday
from a short visit with relatives and
friends in Garfield county.
Frank Mears went to Shamrock
Monday, where he expects to find
employment in the oil fields.
Miss Maud Jacobs returned to her
borne at Muskogee, Monday, after a
week’s visit with Chandler friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Logan and
John Byron left yesterday for a
sightseeing trip through Colorado.
Attorney H. W. Harris returned
Sunday from a visit at the old home
in Ohio. Mrs. Harris, who accom-
panied him east, remained for an ex-
tended visit.
Hall Johnson came over from
Tulsa Sunday for a couple days' visit
at the G. A. Pyle home. Mrs. John-
son and the children preceded him
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster of
Drumright; Mrs Alta Bennett of
Kansas, and Paris Perswell of Sparks
were called to Chandler, this week,
by the death of C. H. Perswell
Phil. Prince of Kickapoo township,
came over to Chandler Monday to
confer with the board of county
commissioners relative to road im-
provement work in his township.
Little Miss Madison Reeves re-
turned to her home in Tulsa Mon-
day, after a few days’ visit in Chan
dler Helen Hoyt accompanied her
and will spend the week. In Tulsa
Dr. Wynne, specialist of the eye
and car of Oklahoma City will be
here Monday, August 14tti. at the
office of l)r. Davis. Important work
at home compelled him to be a week
lato.
PAGE FIVE
Sheriff Geo. E Arnold returned
Sunday from western Kansas, bring
ing with him Edwin 8 Weston who
was wanted in this county on a
charge of rape. Ilia trial will be
held during the September term of
the district court A young girl who
lived with the Weston*, is the com-
plaining witness.
The Arlington Lodge No 7 9 A H
T. A. will stage a grand picnic at
Yrlington sn August 12 Good mu
sic. big parade and amusements of
all kinds. A cordial invitation is ex-
j tended to all to come and enjoy the
(day with the horse thief catchers.
I who. by the way, are among the best
people on earth.
A number of county candidates,
winners and non winners, were in
Chandler the latter part of last week
filing a statement of their campaign
expenses with the county election
board.
Miss Kvalee Cardwell went to Ok-
lahoma City the first of the week to
consult an oculist relative to her
eyes, which have been troubling her
for some time.
Miss Olive Wilson has resigned
position as money order clerk at the
Chandler postofflee. Miss Wilson
served the patrons of the office well
and faithfully for many years and
gave entire satisfaction to the hun-
dreds of patrons.
The county election board com-
pleted the task of canvassing the
vote last Friday, after working day
and night since Wednesday. It was
sure some job.
John Perry, banker at Drumright,
and who at one time was connected
with the First National in Chandler,
was transacting business matters in
tho city on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Patrick and
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rittenhouse left
during the week for a Ford trip
through Colorado. They expect to
return early in September.
Chief of Police Ward was on the
sick list last Saturday and was con-
fined to his home. "Uncle Billy"
Schlegel wore the star and maintain-
ed law and order in the city.
IfOmer Wilkins, surveyor and engi-
neer for Deep Fork Drainage Dis-
trict No. 1, was transacting business
with the board of county commis-
sioners the first of the week.
Word reached Chandler the first
of the week that J. C. Kerby Sr., who
at one time edited the Chandler Trib-
une, died July 151. at his home in
Missouri, after a short illness.
A Mr. Page, late of Oregon, has
accepted the position of editor of tlie
Chandler Tribune and is now on the
job.
T. (’. Ross, assistant cashier at the
First National bank, was a business
visitor in Oklahoma City on Wednes-
day.
I Each timidly blushing and exhi-
‘ biting all the coyness of sixteen-
year-olds, Ira Weaver, aged 62, of
Downs, Kansas, and Margaret Hays,
aged 51, of Tryon. \Vere united in
holy bonds of wedlock by Judge H.
M. Jarrett at the courthouse on
Thursday morning.
Col. Fred and Charley Speakman
of YVellston, were business visitors in
Chandler during the first of the
week.
Mrs. Kula Mullins arrived from
Madlll. Wednesday, for a few days’
visit with Chandler friends. From
here she will visit St. Louis and pur-
chase her line of fall and winter
millinery for her store at Madlll.
Messrs. Dave Evans, A1 Fousliee,
E. E. Peck. John Ford. B. Taylor.
Thos. G. Andrews, O. K. Unglesby.
Guthrie Pardoe And Tip Henry, all
of Stroud, were business visitors at
the courthouse on Monday of this
week.
Our old friend, Geo. Harlow, from
South Keokuk township, was a Chan-
dler visitor on Tuesday of this week.
He and some of his neighbors were
interviewing the hoard of county
commissioners relative to a bridge
across De»*p Fork.
A delegation of Wellston citizens
appeared before the hoard of county
commissioners Monday and asked
that a certain road loading into that
town he not discontinued. It seems
that a move was on foot to do away
with one road and open up another.
Robert Bartlett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Bartlett of West Tenth
street, is very low with an attack
of malaria. Several times during the
past week hope was almost given up
as his fever jumped from below nor-
mal to 106. At present writing his
condition is improved.
Word from Lieut. Jim Embry, who
is serving with the Oklahoma na-
tional guard on the border, is to the
effect that he has been detailed for
temporary work at Brownsville, in
the quartermaster’s department. The
immense amount of supplies being
handled forced the regular army to
ask assistance from the guard. Jim
expects to soon be back with B com-
pany. He states, also, that all the
B company boys are well, have good
appetites and seem to enjoy the hard
work of soldiering. Jim expects to
return by the first of October to Iqok
after his candidacy for county at-
torney.
Shelly Logan was over from Drum-
right last week. He had, just re-
cently, brought In a 100-barrel oil
well on property owned by himself
and T. J. Hlnchey. near Sapulpa
The boys are elated over this well
as it means that they are right in
the oil district. They own about
400 acres in this locality
Tom Waldrop arrived from Mil
waukee the latter part of last week
where he had been as guest of the
general agent of tho life insurance
company for which he works. Dur
ing the conference of insurance sales-
men It was announced that, lu num-
ber of lives sold. Mr Waldrop led all
others, not only of Oklahoma but of
fche entire United States Naturall>
Tom Is greatly elated over the record
he has made.
The A. U. S. W. V. met with Miss
Bessie King on Monday night of this
week After completing the regular
routine of business all proceeded to
the Odeon theatre as guests of the
hostess. Those present were: Miss
King. Mrs. Jas A. Embry. Mrs Dot
Norton. Mrs. Anna Nichols. Mrs
Edith Herr, Mrs Ella Foster. Mrs
Mary Schlegel ami Mrs Helen Crane
The ladles decided to collect and
send magazines to the members of
B company now on the border.
Word comes from Pine Bluff, Ark.,
that Chas. Hall, of Chandler, and
who is employed as head pressman
on a Pine Bluff daily paper, haft been
confined at a hospital with a severe
Beige of fever. He is now convales-
cent and will soon ho on duty again.
Charley was formerly pressman in
the News-Publicist office and is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 S' Hall of
East Chandler. His many friends
here, will d** glnd lo learn of in* re-
covery.
Miss Olive Wilson, whose approach-
ing marriage to Clyde Handel of Ok
lahoma City, has been announced,
was given a ■‘miscellaneous shower"
at the Mrs. Tom Ross home last Mon-
day night. The large number of
friends present enjoyed Rook until a
late hour when the hostess served
Ice cream hearts and cake. The
prizes were won by Mrs. S. B. Logan
and Miss Anna Laura Hereford who
presented them to the bride-to-be.
Miss Wilson was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful presents.
Wil l. SUM CIT1 FOR DAMAGES.
It Is understood that the parents
*
his death by running an automobile
off the Twelfth street viaduct a cou-
ple weeks ago, have instituted suit
for damages in the sum of $5,000.00.
It is also understood that the
owner of the car, which was demol-
ished, has filed a claim for $ ir.o.oo
DEATH CLAIM* VETERAN*.
Civil War.
A II. Miller, veteran of the civil
war and well known and greatly be-
loved citizen, died at the home in
East Chandler early on the morning
of August 5, after an illness of sev-
eral weeks He was 77 yeara of age
Funeral servirea were held at the M
K church, conducted by Rev. Kistler.
Saturday afternoon, August 5 In-
terment was made at Oak Park cetne-
U 11
Albert H. Miller was born in Mer-
cer county,* Pennsyhania. April 11,
1839. In 1861, at the breaking out
of the civil war. he responded to the
first call for volunteers. After serv-
ing the first three month* he re-
enlisted, becoming a member of Co
D. 13th Ohio Infantry, and served
hi* country well and faithfully until
he was mustered out in July, 1864
In 1865 he was united in marriage
to Mxry L Townsend. To this un-
ion seven children were horn, three
of whom still survive; L. I.. Miller
and W A. Miller of Chandler. R. F
IV No. 3. and Mrs. C J. Lew la of
Harrah
The Millers came to Oklahoma in
’89, settled In Lincoln county in 1900
and moved to Chandler in 1909.
Deceased was an ardent Christian
worker, having early ill life united
with the Methodist church, in which
he has always been a leader.
To the bereaved wife and children
is extended the sincere nympathv of
the entire community.
Spanish-Amcrican \\ ar.
Clayton H. Perswell, well known
throughout Lincoln county, and a
veteran of the Spanish American
war. died at the home on West Fifth
strei i W< dnesdiy moi Bins I iignsl
9, after a lingering illness. Funeral
services, conducted by Rev. David
Thomas of the Presbyterian church,
and the Knights of Pythias lodge,
wore held from the home this (Fri-
day) morning. Interment was made
at Oak Park cemetery. He is sur-
vived by the wife and four children;
Mrs Alta Bennett of Cimarron.
Kans.; Paris Perswell of Sparks;
Mrs. Maud Rea of Chandler, and
Mrs. Gertie Foster or Drumright.
Clayton Harold Perswell was horn
at Muscat I rife Island. Iowa, on Feb
ruary 5, 1856. In 1875 lie was
united In marriage to Margaret Jane
Sullivan. A few years after their
marriage Mr. and Mrs. perswell
moved to Kansas where they resided
until the opening of Old Oklahoma,
when they came to Oklahoma and
settled near Guthrie. In 1891, at
tho opening of the Iowa and Sac &
Fox country Mr. Perswell made the
“run” and homesteaded a farm a few
miles northwest of ('handler. Here
they resided until they moved to
Chandler.
At the breaking out of (lie Span
isli-Anierican war Mr. Perswell re-
sponded to the ’call to colors” and
joined K company, First Territorial,
commanded by (’apt. Roy V. Hoff-
man He served with this organiza-
tion until the company was mustered
out. Nearly 30 years ago he Joined
the Knights of Pythias and has ever
since been a valued and loved uioui-
ber "i this order.
He had been in poor health for
many months preceding liis death,
which came not unexpected.
To the heartbroken wife, daugh-
ters and son is extended the sincere
sympathy of all.
OBIT! \m.
Charlotte Emma Wall, daughter of
Mr and Mrs C E Wall, was born
in Liucolii county, Oklahoma, August
30, 1902, and died at her home
August 6, 1916, at the age of thirteen
years, eleven months and six days.
Emma was always an ambitious
little worker In school and church
work Her friemla and class-mates
had learned to love her as they as-
sociated with her these few years.
She leaves a father, mother, sister,
two brothers and many other rel-
atives and friends to mourn her loss.
The funeral s> n ice was held at her
home AuguHt 7. Rev. David Thomas
of Chandler, officiating. Her body
was laid to rest In the Ida cemetery.
A FRIEND.
Oli. maiden fair with form sublime,
We miss you now and evermore;
Our hearts are grieved by Father
I mi.'.
For He hath called one whom we
lo\li
Your life had many a hope and aim.
Duties enough and little cares;
And now was quiet, now astir.
Till Gods hand beckoned un-
— a wares.
Your vacant chair can n’er be fitted.
Your sprightly glee and merry
laugh;
Your winning smiles have all been
stilled.
Yet we can n’er forget
—F. P P.
FOR SALE- Good 12-room rooming
house, with hath. East Twelfth
St.; cash or terms. Write XV C.
Grider, or phone 200 7-14-tf
JKKSEYS KOII SALK T»o register-
ed Jersey cows, fresh; two regis-
tered red Jersey heifers, yearlings.
Inquire of Fred Speakman. Well-
ston, Okla. 7-21-tf.
( XRD OF TH XNkS.
We. the undersigned, wish to
thank the friends who assisted dur-
ing the sickness and death of Emma
Wall. We also wish to express our
appreciation to the young ladies of
Chandler who helped to lighten the
hearts of the bereaved with song.
C E. WALL AND FAMILY
F. A. F. Prlhbenow and Family-
Mr and Mrs. Harding.
POP1 l xr OOl Pi l 11 D
At th“ Stad! 4)1 t hr M ■ « Inn * h,
Oklahoma City, Wednesday morning.
Rev. Ulrich gfficiatlng, occurred the
marriage of Mr. Clyde Randel and
Miss Olive Wilson, both of Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ross of this city,
friends of the contracting parties,
were tho only witnesses present.
On Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Randel left on a honeymoon
trip a visit to Kansas City and 81.
Louis. Returning they will make
their home at Clinton, Okla . where
Mr Randel has his headquarters.
By this marriage are united two of
('handler’s most popular and highly
esteemed young people. The bride
grew to womanhood In our midst,
and was loved by all, and a great
favorite with her Immediate friends.
She is tk- yomuTHt daughter of Mr
and Mrs. C. O. Wilson. Mr. Randel.
the groom, was formerly bookkeeper
in the First National hank of Chan-
dler and now holds the position of
slate hank examiner. The host of
friends will Join in extending hearty
good w miles.
\o l D l
I have funds on hand to pay all
City Warrants, series 1915-1916, up
to and including No. 412, General
Fund, Interest ceases September 11.
1916
ROY DAWSON,
City Treasurer.
The devil may be to pay, but if
he’d give receipts many would find
they have paid him In full several
times.
FOR SALE A young Jersey cow
and a good male calf two months
old. Price $60.00. Four miles
south of Chandler. Monroe Lower.
Chandler, Okla 7-28-St.
rou SAl.K (lit TR AUK R.'t of
single barium*, bunny and delivery
wagon. Inquire of G. A. Pyle, tho
tailor. 7-28-tf
Plano- Have a tine piano for sale or
trade. G. A. Pyle, the tailor.
7-28-tf
FOR SALE Household furniture;
davenport, safe and dining table,
new ; and other household articles
Mrs. Lillie Wolfe. 8-4-tf
FOR SALE —Automobile. Good con-
dition Juit OTtrhaulud Pirt
terms If wanted. Bargain. In-
quire at ScheibnJr’s garage.
FOR SALE- Fresh cow, Jersey,
young and giving a large quantity
of very rich milk. See J 1). Tay-
lor. residing 3 miles south and .T
mile* east of Chandler, on R. F.
D. 8. 1-t
GRKNII \M NOMINATED.
•The price of Fords have dropped
$80.00. When they s< 11 for t hat
amount the editor may be able to
own one.
Man ford Cox, deputy county attor-
ney. was transacting business matters
in Oklahoma City during the first of
the week.
Tom Ward of East Otoe precinct,
was In Chandler Tuesday and report-
ed a fine shower in his locality Mon-
day night.
If you have Health and Beauty
Book No. 13381 , bring it to the
Rexall Drug Store, Chandler, and re-
ceive a dollar.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos G. Andrews
and Mr. and Mrs. Al. Foushee of
Stroud, motored to Chandler last
Sunday evening.
Joe. McNerny and Joe Slayton,
prominent citizens ,of Sparks, were
transacting business matters In Chan-
dler last Monday.
IBS
0
t»<li. Editorial
A number of Chandlerites are con-
templating going to Oklahoma City-
next Tuesday, and take in the Bar-
num & Bailey circus.
Miss Lda" Parks, stenographer for
the county court, left Monday for a
couple weeks’ sojourn at Manitou
and Colorado Springs.
Mrs. J. W. McGee of Pawnee, ar-
rived in Chandler the first of the
week for a visit with her sister-in-
law. Mrs. R. P. Roope.
Jiss Anna Arnold, who has been
ting with relatives and friends in
indler for several weeks, left Sun-
for her home in Washington
High Dean, one of the leading
ners and stock raisers out Car-
way, was a business visitor in
indler on Monday of this week.
2. L. Conklin went to Oklahoma
v the first of the week, where he
led Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tilghman
a motor trip to points in Colorado.
City Mail Carrier Fred Allenbaugh
returned the latter part of last week
from a two-weeks’ vacation, which
he spent in the groat northwest. From
now on Fred will hold down a posi-
tion as clerk in the postoffice while
Ray Brock of Kendrick, will con-
tinue to serve the patrons of city
route No. 1.
Kb
“LOWEST PIUCJKS”
There are sound reasons to support our claim that prices here are lowest. We will
give you a few of them.
Through strictly modern methods of merchandising we contrive to buy and sell at
less than regular prices as our large eastern connections enable us to get on the “inside’ of
every buying advantage that offers itself. Our large volume of business makes it possible
for us to handle immense purchases which could not even be considered by smaller stores.
Added to this saving in buying, is the light overhead expense, the very lowest possible to a
store of this size. We own our own building, modern and convenient; we have no high-
salaried department managers—the entire store is under the personal charge of the man-
agement. which buys for and conducts all departments; all this means a big yearly saving
We buy all goods on cash terms, discounting our bills; another saving.
And so it goes throughout the store. We save whenever we can. Some of the econ-
omies that we practice are relatively small. But we do not overlook them for the reason
that in the aggregate they make a sum of respectable size. And each saving that we make
means a corresponding reduction in the retail price of merchandise. Saving so carefully
and so much we sell for less. Our light expense when distributed through our large volume
of sales makes a relatively large percentage to be added. We are satisfied with a small
percent of profit. It is the volume of our business that nets our returns.
Obviously then there are unusual advantages in trading with us in these days of high
prices.
Next week “Paying a Premium for Premiums.”
SacobQ’
|T ^DEPARTMENT STORE \
Vim ft 4
According to tho official tabulation
of the election returns made at Ok-
lahoma City, Monday, James K.
Gresham, of Wewoktv. is tho nominee
of (ho republican pdrty for congress
of the Fourth district. While only-
about forty per cent of the repub-
licans went to the polls, the vote on
congressman was; Gresham, 2780;
Flynn, 2354; Stearns, 2030. Gresham
brought out an unusually strong
vote In Hughes and Goal countlen
which were embraced in the old con
tral district where he was formerly
assistant United States attorney.
A peculiar feature of this cam-
paign arose in the fact that James
Dennis Flynn, who was the repub
lican nominee two years ago received
a large vote from persons who
thought they were voting for Dennis
T. Flynn, who represented old Okla
homu in congress several years ago.
The contest for William II. Mur
ray’s place iu congress now lies be-
tween Thomas I). McKeown and
James E Gresham and will bo
watched with considerable interest
by the voters of the Fourth district.
FRISCO TIME TABLE.
West Rnuml.
413- Governor - - - 5:25a.m.
9-Meteor from St. Louis 6:12a.m.
111- Meteor from K. City 9:25a.m.
417-OklanOma Special - 8:45p.m
407- OkIahoma Limited - 2:G5p.m.
East IIoiiimI.
414- Governor - - - !:54a.m
4 18-K. C Special - - 9:25a.m.
408- St. Louis Limited - 12:15p.m
10-Meteor to St. Louis - 4:11p.m.
112- Meteor to K. ('Ity - 8:45p.m.
4 44-Local Freight - - 12:26p.m.
A. .1 MACOMBER, Agent.
('handler, Okla.
I buy, sell and exchange new amt
second-hand furniture and other
household goods J C. Boggs, ’phono
146. 4 14-tf.
O’Connor pleasure and commercial
motor cars are assembled of world-
known standard parts, medium
priced, and sold on a convenient Pay
As-You-Itlde plan. Catalogue mailed
on request. Exceptional agency prop-
osition and exclusive territory for
persons desiring to act as representa-
tives Inquire of The O’Connor Cor
poration, 6:531 South Halsted St.,
Chicago, Illinois tut-1
+
1 +
I I.IIKItT 111 hi sIVS
+
lx
E3
vj
Q
7\!
The man who Isn’t married
quite likely to have a worse habit.
Some folks get so high in tin?
world that they can’t do the things
tin y want to do—while we poor
scrubs have to do the things wo
don’t want to do.
Folks who are as honest as tho
days are long must attend to busi-
ness at night.
Don’t slow down on the road to
success and wait for the other fel-
low to get ahead.
The almighty dollar covers a mul-
titude of queer transactions. t
Charity is hut one of the many
things that should*begin at home.
A clever politician is one who is
able to cover up his tracks.
It’s easy for a person to follow
advice that coincides with their own
views.
Usually the man who shakes tho
tree gets the least fruit.
A good mirror tells the truth, no
matter upon whom it may reflect.
Two men trying to entertain one
woman constitute a fair example of
a silent majority.
The pessimist believes that tho
milk in the cocoanut Is watered.
Many a girl who can’t sing Is
afflicted with the idea that she. can.
The average man would rather
compromise than fight.
It Is easier for the modern girl to
J knit her brows than darn her hose.
When a* man Is down his enemies
! stop kicking him and his friends be
Raiq falls upon the just and unjust
alik“, but the umbrellas are not as
impartially distributed.
n. ih pleasure
and real happiness Is in the price
you pay. •
\OTI( E TO XI L G X* C ONSUMERS.
On all bills remaining unpaid on
the i 5th of the month, service will
Diitinued.
OKLAHOMA FUEL SUPPLY CO.
ini
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1916, newspaper, August 11, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912798/m1/5/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.