The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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Vergil Clarke visited his father
and mother at Chandler Sunday.
Mrs. S. L. I’alAer called on Mrs.
W. L. Wilson Sunday afternoon.
Zelpha Palmer spent Sunday with
Ella Wilson.
Sadie and Daisy Palmer spent Sun-
day with Grace and Hilda Goble.
Mrs. W. L. Wilson has been sick
the past few days with rheumatism.
Lennie Delphon called on Mae Wil-
son Sunday afternoon.
John Austin was a Sunday visitor
at 0. Delphon’s.
Henry Thomas and family were
Sunday visitors at Will Wakeley’s.
Pearl Abbott
Trula Wilson.
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Mrs. Robert Mathfur was called to
Kansas to be at the bedside of her
grandson, who is seriously ill with
pneumonia.
Lee Hoefeld and wife of Shawnee
attended the funeral of the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G.
Cox.
Miss Erma Cox who attended
teachers’ meeting at Chandler Sat-
urday reports a good attendance and
an excellent program.
The pupils at Red Oak are enjoy-
ing their new grafanola and baseball
outfit which they purchased with the
proceeds from their pie supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone Harper, Erma
Cox, Howard and Earl Henry atten-
Edna Sudheimor spent from Friday
until Sunday with home folks.
Mr. and Airs M. Green visited ut
t). Fisk home Sunday.
Elmer Hemphill is very low at
this writing.
Louise Mu. ch and Myrtle Gerardy
spent the week end with their par-
ents.
Mr. and Mr’,. T. E. Burnham have
been visiting his parents Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Burnham.
Lewis Nicholson and family visit-
ed at the Murray home west of Car-
ney Sunday.
ded the high school
night.
play Tuesday
spent Sunday with +•
Mrs. George
Cushing Friday
ping.
Hancock went to
to do some shop-
PLEASANT RIDGE
S. M. Cox went to Missouri to
j spend a few days with his brother,
who is sick.
Miss Mary Phipps was a Satur-
day night and Sunday guest of Miss
Blanche Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Deer spent 1
Saturday night and Sunday at the
W. R. Wakely home.
Joe Hutcheson, Glen Goble and
James Mayfield were Sunday visi-
tors at the S. L. Palmer home.
Mrs. Trook of Lone Oak
last week with her daughter,
R. L. McLaughlin.
spent
Mrs. i
Mrs. John Salesberry was the
guest of Mrs. H. R. Holdcraft Sun-
day.
Miss Vedith Rico spent Saturday
,night with Mrs. Edna Perry.
Clay Garrett spent Sunday at the
McCorkle home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holdcraft
of Oklahoma City are visiting with
Air. Holderafts parents, H. R. Hold-
craft and wife. Clarence just re-
turned from France the first of
Jack Wakley and Larkin Wilson! March' Tho climate’ ,the Pats or
spent Sunday afternoon with Ches-
ter Delphon who is still on the sick
list.
RED OAK
The J. D. Howell family is on the
sick list this week.
Birdie Maples was nbsent from
school Friday on account of earache.
W. S. Harper has just finished sew-
ing a large field of alfalfa.
Ruby Vincent spent Sunday with
her grandparents near Avery.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor spent
Sunday at the Elmer Barnard home.
S. D. Watkins and daughter Mrs.
the Fetner-Gontry wedding.
All ert Gentry of Texas came in
Saturday to be present at the mar-
riage of his grand-daughter, Miss
Vivian Gentry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Armitage,
daughter Beulah and twin sons,
visited at Walter Armitage’s home
Sunday at Payson,
Mr. and Mrs. Tatems of near Mee-
ker visited their grandson Charlie!
Turner and family Sunday and Mon- I
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trent and baby j
daughter arrived recently from Kan-1
sas and are guests at the Charles
Trent Home,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Conley and
Miss Carrie Conley left recently for
an extended visit at Flat River, Mo.,
and relatives here have been notified
of their safe arrival.
Mr. and .
relatives in
Stroud Sunday.
W. B. Karr and family visited Sun-
day with Ezma W’ilson and family.
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Blakely visited
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Miller of Stroud.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Whistler visited
Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Whistler.
Miss Grace Leake called on Minnie
Kalka Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tunnel was shopping
in Chandler Saturday.
Thomas Deboard spenf
night with Estess Keith.
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moore’s baby
is on the sick list this week.
(Continued on page 6)
Mrs. Lizzie Montine returned re-
. „ . „ , . . , , . , , , cently from Arizona and California
Ida Swinford visited his daughter I , , , ... . , ...
„ , where she has spent the winter with
Mrs. W. B. Lindsey, Sunday.
Lucy Vincent is
this week.
on the sick list
B. Childress and family of Chand-
ler visited Manfor Burris and family
Sunday.
Russell Howery has returned from
France and says the U. S. A. looks
better than it ever did.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bohlinger and
Henry Sweet were callers at the Gor-
man home Sunday.
Roy Horton has been helping J. W.
Vincent work on his windmill and
water tank.
Mrs. M. C. Henry and sons, Earl
and Howard were callers at the J. S.
Ausmus home Sunday afternoon.
something or other certainly agreed
with him as he is as fat as a pig.
Guess we’ll all have to go over and
make France a visit and solve the
mystery.
Mrs. Violet Ingram is spending
a few days at the home of her father
H. R. Holdcraft.
Mrs. Maude Craig and son have
been visiting at the home of Tom
Ward and wife.
Dave Schreiber, one of the hoys
who was in the thickest of the fight
over there returned home Saturday.
He was in the same unit as Archie
Dooley and was with him when he
made the supremo sacrifice for his
country. He brought hack Archie’s
last message to the loved ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rice and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Stidham spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry.
Misses Birdie Wilson and Mabel
Holdcraft of Chandler spent several
days this week with Mabel’s parents.
, Mrs. Milda Taylor and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. James.
The fine spring weather sure is
resulting in lots of Mother Earth be-
ing stirred up ready for planting.
John ‘Craig is spending a few days
with home folks.
Mr. and Mr3. Henry Ulrich spent j
Sunday with her parents Mr. and !
Mrs. L. I. Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hill have been 1
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
David High.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. I. SullP-1
Van, Saturday March 15th a baby j
girl.
Everett Turner, Gladys Turner and
Turylah Knight of Agra visited Sat-
urday night with Mrs. Arthur Chit-
turn.
her son Leo. Her many friends are
glad to welcome her back.
Monday evening while cranking
his car preparing to leave school
Harrison Horton was quite seriously
injured by the car kicking. Two of
the school boys took him to Wellston
to receive treatment from Dr. Will-
iams who set the broken bones of the
right arm.
Saturday March 15th—
W. C. Elliott and Miss Flavia
Cartey were united in marriage at
Chandler, Saturday evening. A
large number of invited guests en-
! John Steen came up from Sand j joyed a social at the Carty home, en-
I Springs Tuesday to vis'it his wife j gaging in social conversation, music
! who is with her mother, Mrs. Cox j and parlor games. The groom was
1 and also to see his new son, who was j dressed in conventional style and the
bom March 3rd. ; bride was handsomely gowned in
embroidered silk net over Crepe de
James Cheatham and Cecil Burn-
Chine. Many beautiful and useful
ham who have been attending school ^ weddjng presents were received by j
at Stillwater came home Friday the eoupl(? ^ newly weds win bp ]
evening for a short visit with their at homp to their many friends at the j
parents, returning Saturday. ■ $ g Cartey home for a few months i
j._—--... 1 and will then errect a residence on I
R0SSV1LLE
the J. W. Elliott farm where Mr.
i Elliott is farming. This young 1
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ooup,e aw well and faV0rably known
Danker has pneumonia. , an(J gtart lifp.9 voya(;e with the best I
Mrs. Bacon of Wellston is visiting wishes of their many friends,
relatives and friends in this vicinity, j Saturday, March 22nd at 9 p. m.
at! occured a pretty home wedding at1
1 the residence of the bride’s parents, i
i Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gentry, the con- ;
John Anderson and family of Pay- tracting parties being Alvin C. Fet- !
ner and Miss Vivian Gentry, Rev. i
Melvin officiating.
The bride woree a beautiful blue
silk taffeta with rich lace.
The large number of invited |
guests were entertained with vocal !
music and Geo. Matto^ of Oklaho- ;
ma City and Ben Anderson and G. M. ;
Gentry furnished music on the violin
which was a rare treat.
On Sunday a sumptuous dinner j
was served to the relatives and most
intimate friends.
The young couple were the recipi-
ents of many nice wedding presents
hnd begin their wedded life surround-
ed by the wishes of their many
friends.
E. V. Parmeter is quite low
this writing.
son visited at the home of Mrs. An-
derson Sunday afternoon.
K. Shaw and wife, Milo Shaw and
family visited at the Hamm home
Sunday.
Geo. W. Funk was taken quite ill
last Monday but was resting very
quietly Tuesday.
Mrs. Williams of Texas returned
to her home Monday after a two
weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Donahoo.
KENDRICK.
Your Success Is Our
Ksuaunoa
Success
It has always been the policy of this bank to make manifest a
friendly, personal interest in the welfare of depositors. We do
not merely wish for the success of our depositors; we work for
their success, realizing that the interests of the bank are closely
bound up with the welfare of its customers.
We strive to meet the requirements of our customers in a man-
ner consistent with right banking principles.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Chandler, - - - Oklahoma.
Capital and Surplus, $60,000
H. M. Johnson, Pres. E. C. Love. Cashier. W. E. Brown, Vico-Pres.
T. C. Ross, Asst. Cashier. Roy Dawson, Asst.Cashier
Mr. and Mrs. Purcell visited Sun-
| day with Mr. and Mrs. Florer.
Mrs. Nomie Foster and children
, Francis Purcell and Mearle Blakley
! spent Sunday with F. A. Blakley and
family.
■■ Mr. Samule and family spent Sun-
■ dav with Mr. and Airs. Wade.
Leslie and Imogene Blakley visited
Sun As v with Algor and Laura Holl-
ingsworth.
Mina Wilber spent the week end j
visiting in Guthri e.
Janice Curry visited the week end j
in Davennort with her teacher Miss
Vidie Richie.
Andrew Scribner and family snent
Sunday with Arthur Foster and fam-
11 v.
Several from here attended the j
pie sunner and nlnv given at Pavon- j
nort Saturday night.
Carmine Currv and Vela Westover
snpnt Sunday with Ruth and Mattie
I Dulnnev.
F V Rlaklev and Air Ginn were j
Stroud callers Sunday afternoon.
i Alisses Nettie and Pauline Pringey \
’ and Tom Stevens spent the week end |
with home folks.
There9s nothing the matter with the old car—
if she’s tuned up right
■■'■J,-: '
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A volt in time saves nine
"C'LECTRICITY is the nerve supply of every
car—big or little. Come to think of it,
insufficient current has—directly or indirectly—
been the cause of whatever troubles you have
had with your car.
Tune it up right with an Eveready Storage
Battery—it’ll save both your nerves and the
car’s. Come in and read the guarantee of a
year-and-a-half tiptop starting, ignition, and
lighting.
JONES MACHINE WORKS
A. M. JONES, Proprietor
Phone 78 Chandler, Okla.
Official agents
for the
Storage
Battery
Definitely guaranteed against ruinous sulphation, the
known cause of ninety per cent of all battery trouble.
Can You Afford to Do Without
COTTON SEED MEAL
Animals must have protein-fats and carbohydrates.
Corn, wheat, oats and bran mean nothing except that
they supply so many pounds of these three food ele-
ments.
Cotton Seed Meai Contains Over Three
Times the Protein of Corn,
Oats or Bran
Your milk cows, dry cattle, horses, mules, brood sows
and poultry need it. Feed a little every day the year
’round and note the rapid gains. It reduces the cost of
feeding, thereby increasing the profits. All grain
feds are high and you cannot afford to feed without it.
Recognized by State Experiment Stations and leading
feeders as the cheapest and most economical Protein
on the market.
SOUTHLAND COTTON OIL CO.
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA
Abstract of Title
We are the pioneer abstractors of Lincoln county, we do business
in a hurry, 24 years in Lincoln county. Write or phone u.s, and get
your work NOW. We have plenty of money and will make you a
FARA1 LOAN at the very lowest rates.
Abstract and Guaranty Company
E. W. HOYT, luigr. Chandler, Oklahoma.
Phone 4.
Erwin’s
Glasses
SAVE
YOUR
EYES
Erwin’s Optical Shop
SERVICE
Erwin’s
Glasses
SAVE
YOUR
EYES
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Bunch, Jesse A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1919, newspaper, March 27, 1919; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914944/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.