The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chandler Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Barney Crune who is employed by
TO MAKE DUMPLINGS
old suit and filed another. The de-
fendant then demanded a jury and
as there will be no jury drawn 'till
the regular term the matter can not
be heard till then.
In the meantime the levies will all
have been made, whether this spe-
cial levy be put on the tax rolls
after that date, should the plain-
tiff win, is another question that
will probably be put up to the court.
he would now submit the matter t®
Wood and Oakey, bond attorneys oC
Chicago, whos O. K. Mr. Stanley has
contracted to obtain.
Mr. Stanley said that he thought
Ills 90 days time should not be count-
ed commenced 'till now. The Com-
missioners refused to extend the time
however and apparently did not want
to talk about it in open session.
Tito final order provides for the
form of the bonds etc.
Mr. Stanley, It is understood has
gone to Chicago with the papers. It
Is to be hoped that the attorneys
will pronounce all proceedings re-
gular, which action will put to rest
all doubts of prospective bond buy-
ers as to their legality.
J. B. Klein and Co.; of Oklahoma
City was a business visitor here the
first of the week. Barney is another
Lincoln county boy who is making
good.
Ed. Whitten, who has been visiting
his brother, Frank Whitten of this
city, left Tuesday Tor Davenport
where he will visit a few days before
returning to his home in Chilacothe,
Texas.
'ews of the ^ifec/c
RECIPES THAT WILL APPEAL TO
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Never Fail Dumpling, Rhubarb Dump-
ling,, Fruit Dumpling and Potple
Dumpling Worth Trying on
Hungry Family.
C. A. Pitman spent Sunday with
his home folks.
Arthur Meats Jr., was a visitor in
Davenport Sunday. Mrs. McCc
tier, Okla.,
Work on the sewer laterals began .\irs. Kate P
Wednesday morning,
Mrs. M. A.
Ermy Cheatham of Warwick was Friday for ;
In Chandler Saturday. jjrs, j w j.
Clyde Randal of Oklahoma City, w. a Gill
was in Chandler Sunday. Missouri, last
James Embry of Sparks was a coun- a^out three 1
ty seat visitor last Monday. jjrs Gertit
Clarence Witridge is able to be <ame Frid
back at work at the ice plant. folks and rel
‘Uncle” Geo. Daves of Welston was CarI " hl1
a county seat visitor Monday. and Juhn la
Chandler visi
Mrs. J. J. Davis went to Stroud |
Saturday to visit her home folks. | Mrs’ Anna
I front Carthai
Miss Kate Gorden is spending the I been visiting
week with Miss Anna Mathews.
Frances Sa
Pres. J. H. Bayes was a business summer scho
visitor to Oklahoma City Monday. Saturday and
Mrs. Jay Egbert was visiting in O. F. Haye
Oklahoma City the first of the week. City Monday
James Waller of Norman, was a t'" 's,al'
Chandler visitor Sunday and Monday. Miss Carr
Mrs. H. A. Frank left Monday to U'e^ne*l,a-V f
visit W. B. Frank in Oklahoma City. Wlth Mlss °1>:
J. 0, Lay v:nt to Davenport Sat- f]ay' Henr}
urday to do some auctioneer’s work, 'i*' ,!°m a *'
Shield’s sistei
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Owens left last'
weeke for an extended visit in Kan- _ . js' , ‘ ; f
sas. T°dd of °kl£
STANLEY BEFORE THE BOARD
Work began on the city well again
Tuesday and it was drilled 32 feet
on that day, making it S3 feet deep
on Tuesday evening. At that rate
Chandler will soon have a deep well
and we hope plenty of water.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Z. Barnes went to
Pawnee, Wednesday and will make
that their future home. Barney and
Clarence live there at present and
Mr. Barnes has a position In the
construction of a school house at that
place.
Mrs. Miller and her son, Carrol'
left Tuesday for Oklahoma City and |
will soon go to California where her !
husband has charge of a church. Mrs.
Miller has been attending her daugh-j
ter Verna, in the hospital here, for i
several weeks.
Last Monday the County Commis-
sioners met to make the final order
in the Deep Fork Ditch matter. Not IF
ing new developed at tills meeting
but Mr. Stanley stated that the or-
der completed the record and that
make a soft biscuit dough. Don't use
rolling pin. Pat it with your hands,
cut with biscuit cutter, and drop In
kettle with meat when It is boiling
briskly. Have plenty of water In ket-
tle but not enough to submerge the
dumplings. Boll twenty minutes with-
out removing the kettle cover. Can
boll your potatoes with this If yon
like, thus using only one kettle. This
will serve a family of five plentifully.
Rhubarb Dumpling—Two cupfuls
flour, two tablespoonfuls butter or but-
ter and lard mixed, pinch salt, one tea-
spoonful baking powder, scant one-
half cupful milk. Take a small por-
tion of dough and roll out thin; have
rhubarb washed and cut in fine pieces,
fill center of rolled dough with rhu-
barb, cover with sugar, place small
piece butter on sugar and roll Into
dumpling. Continue until all dough is
used. Place dumplings in pan. cover
with one cupful sugar, tablespoonful
flour and bits of butter; pour over this
two cupfuls water. Bake in oven.
Fruit Dumplings—Preserve enough
dough when shaping loaves of bread
to make as many small biscuits as de- j
sired. Roll small biscuits about the |
size of an egg into balls and place \
them in a granite baking pan. Let
them rise as for biscuits. Hcve ready
some sweetened canned fruit with
sufficient juice almost to cover the
biscuits, one quart of the canned fruit
to one dozen dumplings. Pour fruit
cvpr the dumplings, then put them in
the oven. Bake forty-flve minutes.
Potpis Dumplings—-Take the rem-
nants of a roast or any bits of left
over meats (even slices of tough fried
meat will do), cut in small pieces !
place in a kettle and add two or three
pints of hot water,
The Union National B<\nk
CAPITAL $50,000
P.S. Hoffman, Pros.
F.L. Conklin, Cushier.
J. 13. Charge, 7ice Pres.
II. C. Bruni \s3t. Cat fa
CHANDLER
OKLAHOMA
General Swanson ,who is in the real
estate busin ss at Muskogee and also!
County Commissioner in that county, j
was visiting Chandler friends last j
Saturday. General is certainly a Mus-|
kogee booster and says his town is I
going to bo the largest one in the
southwest.
THE ABSTRACT AND GUARANTY CO
Successors to The Ltncol
Abstra.it Co, hi
Abstruct Co.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
Church gave a surprise to Mrs. S. O.
Terril last Monday eveening. Most
of the Aid were present and a very
enjoyable time was had. Mrs. Terril'
was presented with a fine set of
China plates. Mr. Terril has been
engineer at the ice plant but now has
a position in Tulsa where he has
Mrs. Terril
Hoover & kunugu
Flake Abstracts, Correct T'tle and Write all Kinds of Insurance.
The solicit your patronage.
E. W. HOYT. MANAGER CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA
Misses Bonnie Elliott and Pauline
Bond are visiting in Davenport this
week.
been since last week,
and children left Wednesday for that
place. The people of Chandler cer-
tainly regret to loose this family, but
wish them well in their new home.
Mrs. S. O. Davis left Sunday for
a visit at Ponca City and the 101
ranch.
Jack Collar left Monday evening
for Chicago to buy goods for the fall
trade.
NOTICE.
Mrs. I. W. ’Betzer left Saturday
morning for Columbus, Kansas,
where her mother is seriously ill,
Mrs. Mary Bouse and her daughter,
Mary and Etta, returned from a visit
with relatives in Tulsa, last Satur-
Frank Foster of Paden, visited wish , day.
his home folks a few days the first of
the week.
season to taste
with salt and pepper and a lump of
butter, or meat fryings will do nearly
as well. Simmer gently for an hour
and then make dumplings.
Dumplings—Four cups of sifted
flour, one teaspoonful of baking pow-
der, one tenspoonful of salt, and
enough sweet milk to wet it so it will
drop rather stiffly from the spoon;
drop in spoonfuls while the soup is
boiling. Be sure and ad denough wa-
ter before djropplng in the crust as it
takes up a good deal of soup.
tiBj i’.ui lb cecoming more and more a
painting season. I louse cleaning and
house brightening up come together. We
can help you wonderfully with our com-
plete line of Sherwin-Williams Paints and
VARNISHES. With them you can “brighten
up many of the dingy, worn things about
the house at a moderate cost and improve
appearances ioo per cent.
S-W. Floorlac, stains and varnishes floors and furniture at
Forrest Cemetery Association will
meet at Forrest Cemetery on August
7th, being the 1st Monday in August
at 8 a. m. for tlie purpose of cleaning
off the Cemetery and electing officers
fo rthe ensuing year and to transact
other legal business that may come
before it. Every one interested are
invited to attend and assit.
J. G. CANSLER, President
MISS MINNIE KUNKLE, Sec.
Orin Underwood of Fallis who is
in the railroad service at Muskogee
visited with friends in Chandler Sun-
day.
Miss Ethye Schiffer and Miss Go-
forth spent Sunday visiting in Okla-
homa City.
A baby boy was horned to W. H.
Harvel last Saturday. Mother and
baby doing well. Dr. Hulburt of-
ficiating.
floorlac, stains and varnishes floors and furniture at one operation.
Family Paint, a handy paint fur general household use.
c u/' BFOtizmg Liquid, for decorating picture frames, chairs, etc.
c Z Aluminum Paint, bright as silver, for pipes, radiators, boilers, etc.
S-W. Porch Floor Paint, for finishing porch floors.
S-W. Inside Floor Paint, for finishing inside floors.
S-IL Any ay Paint, a varnish gloss paint fur outside use.
S-W. Enamel, for decorative purposes.
Conic in and see us. A useful Household Memorandum
ior the housewife free, if you ask for it.
Mrs. Ed. Glasscock returned Sun-
day from a six weeks visit in Kansas
and Missouri.
Miff YORK THEIR MECCA
The firm of Heinemann and Jacobs j
pride themselves on their buying
ability and it is to be admitted that
'they watch the markets closely and j
take advantage of every opportunity. !
K. Jacobs returned from New York j
Monday evening where he had spent
many days buying for their store.
Joe Heinemann left on the next train!
for New York where he will spend j
several days. Botli of these men are
expert buyers.
Jack Nelson and Clyde Martin of
Warwick were Chandler visitors Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs .Jack Shaffer and her daugh-
ter, Zola, went to Oklahoma City
Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Lawson.
Miss Hatti? Lay, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home. Miss Lay is
teaching at Columbia Dist. No. 28,
this summer.
Did y°u ever
try to remove
a pair of
number eight boots from a
pair of number nine feet
after a hard day’s work in
wet weather? It is one of
the episodes in life never to
be forgotten. How you
pulled, tugged and sweat,
kicked and swore, and finally
gave it up. But when you
found the old family boot
jack, how easy it all became.
It was A LITTLE HELP
applied to the RIGHT
SPOT at the RIGHT
TIME.
It is just so with glasses.
When you strain your eve ,
pull and tug at the muscle.’,
goad them on to greater
effort, until they ache, blur
and inflame, what a swe t
sense of relief comes from
the use of the proper glasses.
They touch the right spot.
Lenses should he only of
sufficient strength to re! v
the muscles of the eve. W r
obtain the required aid by ,,i
exact mathematical calcula-
tions, eliminating all chance
of error, and therefore place
an absolute guarantee upon
all our work.
LYNCH DRUG CO.
DRUGGESTS AND OPTICIANS
A. H. McLean who is teaching a
summer school at Valley Queen spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home in
east Chandler.
I fa- <-,■/ .3!, A ‘ J
uUR LINE OF S-W. Pkoooc rs IS COMPLETE.
INTERSECTION CASK
R D. WRIGHT - Chandler
Drop's, Books. Stationery and Druggists Sundries
OPPOSITE HOFFMAN BLOCK.
The Mandamus proceedings filed
by the First National Bank to cora-
pell the City Council to I vy a tax
to pay for the street intersection
paving was heard in Chambers by
Judge Wilson, last Friday where,
it was decided that th? order could
not be issued under the suit filed.
The plaintiff then withdrew the
Messrs. Gethman, Hicks, L. Tlorer
Motscubocker, A. Florer, Hamilton,
Kenrs all of Kendrick, were in
Chandler Sunday.
Bruner Hale, an old Chandler boy,
who now resides near Syndcr, Okla., i
stopped here Saturday a few hours on |
bis return from a visit at Sapulpa. I
There has been five divorce suits
filed with the District Clerk within
the last six days and only one mar-
riage license issued by the County
Court.
NOTICE
1. Depositing your money in the bank makes it absolute-
ly safe from loss by robbers, fire or accident.
2. With a bank account you can pay your bills by check.
The cancelled check is a legal receipt for payment. You
cannot be made to pay the bill twice.
3. A check book makes all your money available at any
moment, and you are never bothered about making
change.
4. The hank keeps your hooks. Every deposit and the
amount of the checks you draw are carefully entered in
your pass book by expert bookkeepers, so that you know
where you stand at the end of the month.
5. Nearly every man needs to borrow money at some
time. If you are well known at the bank through your
bank account, it is easy to get accommodation
6. Every check you write is an advertisement of your
good business habits and solid worth, which has the effect
of raising you in the general esteem of your neighbors.
Now is the time to begin the practice of these most ap-
proved business math ids, and to tn ike this Bank what w
want it to be--
Frank Bowen, clerk in Mascho’s
Dry Goods store went to Oklahoma
City Saturday. He will visit at Pay-
son and oth r places before lie re-
turns.
B. F. Ambler manager of Davison
and Case Lumber Co., left Saturday
for Florence, Kansas to attend the
golden wedding anniversary of his
father and mother.
Apple Cream Pie.
Make a rich, flaky pie crust, cut up
two sour apples, add four tablespoons
of sugar, a little cinnamon, and four
small pieces of butter; put in oven
and bake Make a cream filling as
follows. The yolks of two eggs, one
cup of milk, one tablespoonful of
cornstarch, three tablespoons of
sugar. Cook in a double boiler, flavor
with vanilla, add a half cup cream,
pour over apples; beat the whites of
two eggs, two tablespoons of confec-
tionery sugar for frosting. Bake a
light brown.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilkins are
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Wilkin
this week. Homer is city engineer
of Oklahoma City and is here work-
ing on the sewer laterals.
Miss Anna Dole Hamilton of Avery,
is visiting Mrs.a John Kimball of east
Chandler. Miss Hamilton came in
Wednesday from Oklahoma City
where she has been visiting her sis-
ter.
" Macaroni Croquettes.
a late One cup 0f cooked macaroni, 4 ta-
herh rt blespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour,
% cup of milk or stock, a few drops
s char- pf on,on Juice, salt and pepper and 4
e home' rnp of che,’se- When well blended
1 add milk, onion Juice and seasoning,
es was j add macaroni, shape, dip In
d that 1 crumbs, egg. then crumbs ngaln, and
a year, fry tn deep fat. Try them.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1911, newspaper, July 28, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915089/m1/3/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.