The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1914 Page: 4 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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FOURTH JULY
PICNIC
AT THE
ROHLINGER PARK
2 1-2 miles south west of Chandler
Music all day, Home made Merry go
round free rides, other swings and
other amusements.
Plenty good cold water and
shade for everybody.
Bring Your Dinner.
DANCE AT NIGHT
Mr. and Mr* Claude StcLangkli-
' and children returned Sunday from a
vim with Mr. and Mrs. Jam--- Gea-
hart at Cushing.
- * ihe furniture store. So Mrs.!
Collar can give closer attention to!
•re furniture business.
P M Speicher made a flying trip J „ ° ’” ,‘Ure 5rom Wagoner
Sunday and Monday visiting Cush ‘ 0 Harris ,aw office was taken over
ing. f
City.
land to Drumright, Wednesday rr.om-
l
*
?
AMONG THE
1
X
CHURCHES
i!
i’i
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
July 2, 1914
Notice is hereby given that I can
pay County Warrants Series 1913-
1914 up to and including the follow-
ing numbers, and interest on same
New car load of Pride of Perry
old wheat flour, at Hereford's and
Chandler.
furnish music tor a two da vs cele-
bration.
Mrs. Fred Mascho and little chil-
dren came home Saturday from a
three weeks visit with relatives in
Kansas.
Louis Hurst returned to Norman
Monday, he is going out with the Ok-
j lahoma Geological survey along the
Canadian river.
xse.. i nomas ry
Master Harry Gilstrap left Wed-1 olar appointment at
-ffday noon for McHenry, Illinois, j -hurch next Sunday.
he was joined at Stroud by his cous- j -.
in, Miss Harriett Patrick. They will
VV?7. * ””
i Salary ....................335
P.ev. Thomas Pyle will fill his reg-! PoTalTlns^ne'.........*“
father. Col. S. L. Patrick.
The Union prayer meeting was
held at the Methodist church Wed-
I r.esday night, conducted by the Ladies
- j Gospel Team. They now have en-
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heinemanr. j rolle<i about 40 members. The ser-
went to Oklahoma City Tuesday j vices were led by Mrs. J. C. Pringey,
where they will visit while Alfred is j with Scripture reading, songs, pray-
1 coking up a new location haring ers and short talks from many of the
severed his connection with the store *""" 0"'1 *u"----------
here.
D .. . ---------------------------280
Baptist; Supply---------------- 260
!Court -..... -......-....... 160
J Separate school _______________ 270
Road and bridge _____________ gyg
Court house __________________ jgg
Judgments___________________
JOHN J. CAYMAN,
County Treasurer, Lincoln Co.
LONG RECESS TO MEDIATION.
PERSONAL PICK-UPS f
;; Paragraphs of Interest to the People in and
Around Chandler
Miss A rnetta Seifert came up from
Edmond last week and took the ex-
I animation and went on to her home
j at Stroud Saturday to visit.
Miss Grace and John Flynt were
here from Perkins last week visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Flynt
They returned to their home Sundav.
Mrs. S. O. Davis gave her last
music lesson in Chandler last Friday.
She leaves soon to join Dr. Davis at
team and also the men present.
J. W. Jewett is building an addi-
tion to their home in East Chandler.
H. M. Jarrett and son Kennith,
•pent Tuesday in Oklahoma City.
Streeter Speakman made a
ness trip to Wellston Monday.
Mrs. Louise Rittenhouse was in
Davenport Sunday between trains.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of Ken-
drick were in our city last Thursday.
LOST—A $10 bill, finder return to
this office and receive reward. It.
Henry Cotton from Boston, Mass.,
is here visiting his cousins, the Meyer
girls.
Miss Etta Bouse returned Sunday
from a months visit with her sister,
busi- Mrs. Mary Ansberry in Iowa.
Otis Jewett and sister Miss Daisy
spent Sunday at Wellston with rel-
atives.
Miss Ora Hinchey went to Bristow
Saturday evening and visited a few
days with friends.
John Wagoner made a business trip
to Oklahoma City Thursday.
Alzora Tracy is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Rice at Cushing this week.
Fred Hoyt made a business trip
to Oklahoma City Wednesday.
Eddie Shaw of Meeker was here
Sunday visiting Ralph Spears.
Miss Opal Elliott returned to her
home at Wellston last Friday.
Gem Elliott came home Saturday
from a visit with Miss Bess Jondahl
at Stroud.
8. C. Curry of Avery was in our
city Wednesday and called at the
Tribune office.
Miss Ollie Gearhart went to Cush-
ing Wednesday to visit her brother,
James Gearhart and wife.
Little Vera Bishop went over to
Sapulpa last week to visit her sister
Mrs. Ray Brock.
Mrs. Austin Rittenhouse gave a
card party Tuesday afternoon in hon-
or of Mrs. W. P. Mills of Mississippi.
Mrs. H. W. Harris entertained with
cards Wednesday morning for Mrs.
Mills of Mississippi.
Mrs. Clarence Parks and daughter
Miss Nellie went to Tulsa Saturday
to visit their daughter and sister.
Miss Nellie will remain all summer.
Miss Bonnie Elliott went to Cush-
ing Monday for a visit at the Link
Mascho home. She will also visit
her brother Ocie at Drumright.
Misses Viola Dye and Willa Baugus
who have been attending institute,
returned to their homes at Davenport
Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Hansen left Monday
evening to visit relatives in Kansas,
from there they go to Colorado to
spend the summer.
The Baptist Missionary Society
met last Thursday with Mrs. R. W.
Groves on first street, and had a good
meeting.
Miss Margaret Frank returned ^
her home in Oklahoma City Tuesday-
accompanied by Miss Florence Eaton
who will visit friends there
Niagara Falls, July 1.—An indef-
CHRIST1AN CHURCH. | inite recess of mediation has been de-
Bible school 9:45. Our aim is every ■ C‘ded on by Ambassador De Gama
member of the church and as many ^ Brazil and Minister Suarez and
«> join ur. JJavis at mo>"e in the Bible school come and be1 k'aon of Chile and Argentina, re-
C resent, Iowa, where they will make I ? Part of this great school. Christian sportively. •
.th!v-h?-Te' °T' DaV“ has much bet-1 Endeavor and Junior 7:00 p. m. This action followed the receipt of
Preaching service 11:00 a. m. and a note from General Carranza ex-
;°° p- m- Subject for evening ser- i pressing an inclination to particiDate
wee. “The Church." in formal conferences with Huerta
O- delegates for the solution of Mexico’s
civil problems, but asking for more
! time in which to consult his subordi-
i nates- The constitutionalist chief de-
I clared he wished to get full authority
in another column appears the an- from the signers of the plan of Gaud-
QMino ♦ 1, . K 1 .. X r m -
ter health in that country.
Mrs. Alice Newell went to Still-
water the first of the week to visit
her daughter, who was Ella Brazel-
ton, but who was married about two
weeks ago on her return from a visit
here with her people.
FEUQUAY ANNOUNCES
LEGISLATURE
FOR
nouneement of Courtland M. Feuquay
of Chandler, for representative in
the legislature from the second dis-
trict of Lincoln county. From the
time that this district was created it
has gone republican by a large ma-
jority and it will take a fight this
year to place it in the democratic col-
Geo. Stein who has been here visit-1 umn- The democrats of ths district
will do well to look carefull at the
Mrs. M. Leffingwell surprised Mr.
Leffingwell Tuesday evening by in-
viting a few friends to help him cel-
ebrate his birthday-. The evening
was spent in playing Rook and all
enjoyed the dainty refreshments.
W. L. Johnson went to Wellston
last Sunday to visit his mother, his
sister and her little daughter accom-
panied him home for a visit.
------- „„„ otn, nere visit-
ing his sister, Mrs. P. M. Speicher, re-j wel' w> iook carelull at the
turned to his home in Pennsylvania J qualifications of Mr. Feuquay for he
the last of the week. Master John is one of the democrats that have the
Speicher went home with him for the ability 10 campaign and it is impor-
1 tant that we have a representative in
the next legislature.
Chas. F. Barrett of Shawnee was I h'S P3St aetivity he has wide
here Wednesday looking after hi* acjua’nUnce and should make a strong
political interest in this cou^y £ Trrelv of h ’V“‘T H* *ave
Rarrort t • , * ’I ^ree*> of his time and talent in the last
from hi 'l * 3 b,UnCh °f Hcampai*n in an effort to elect the
r.tk,T„vs r "■ ■Hr" *“«• ■"«—
Later he was one of Davis’ attorneys
I in his contest case and is still fighting
Col. R. V. Hoffman and family went 110 establish, before the congress of
to Oklahoma City the last of the tbe United States, that the Grand-
week where they purchased a new father Clause is valid. His father
Hudson automobile, and started Sun- was a leading democrat of Lincoln
day morning for points in Colorado c°unty for years and for several cam-
and Wyoming, where he experts toJPaisns he was county chairman,
hunt some big game. | His popularity with the press and
the younger element of the demoerat-
Last Thursday evening Mrs. Anna I '? party’. of wbich body he is one of
Buck invited thirty-five little folks the leadin£ members, assures him a
to her home in East Chandler in h™. Wlde suPPort.
alupe, the platform of the constitu-
tionalists movement, is that delegates
might be clothed with plenary pow-
ers.
In the meantime Ambassador De
Gama announced he would leave to-
day for his summer home in Long
Branch, N. J. Minister Naon will de-
part at the same time tonight for
Washington and Minister Suarez said
he would leave Thursday for Wash-
ington.
The Huerta delegates will decide
today whether they will wait here for
the constitutionalist delegates or go
to some summer resort. The Amer-
ican delegates will be the last to
leave. They are waiting definite in-
structions from Washington.
The mediators explain that medi-
ation had not adjourned, but that
perhaps the last formal meeting had
been held. Communication hereafter
will be carried on by telegraph.
The mediators consider their chief
work has been done.
Miss Pearl Smith is spending this
week in Oklahoma City with her fa
ther, G. A. Smith.
W J. Hardin of Ohecotah, Okla.,
was here the first of the week shak-
ing hands with old friends.
Miss Lois Neal of Stroud took the
county examination here l*Bt week
returning home Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Green went
to Carney Monday to visit her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Roberts.
Mi*s Florence Lee returned Satur-
<lay from a visit with relatives near
Davenport.
Mrs. J. J. Davis and little Bill
Mullins went to Stroud Thursday to
impend the fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waddell ar-
rived Wednesday from Coal gate to
•visit his mother, Mrs. Broeker.
New car load of Pride of Perry
old wheat flour, at Hereford’s and
Chandler.
Grandpa Custis left Wednesday
night for St. Joe, Mo., to visit rel-
atives.
Miss Ruth Cameron is spending
the week in Oklahoma City visiting
friends.
Mr«. (mco. Clark and little won went
to Oklahoma City Tuesday to visit
Mr. Clark a few days.
Miss Esther Hargis left Thursday
Mrs. Roy Spurgeon and Mrs. Dr.
Glenn were here from Stroud Wed-
nesday shopping with our merchants.
Mrs. C. O. Lynch left Wednesday
for Learnard, Kansas to spend the
rest of the summer with her parents.
Mrs. Herbert Johnson and two
children are here from Sapulpa visit-
ing her mother Mrs. M. M. Egbert.
Aubrey McElhiney left last Tues-
day for Canada to visit his sister,
Lucy.
Mrs. Frank StockwcII of Wichita,
Kansas is here visiting her parents,
C. B. Rickard.
Little James Foster came down
from Drumright Saturday for a visit
with his aunt, Mrs. A. D. Mears.
Rev. Marvin Metts left Monday for
his home in Mississippi. He spent
several weeks here visiting his
brother Jake Metts.
The Progressive Embroidery club
met with Mrs. Blanch Spindle Wed
nesday afternoon, with the usual
good time.
------V nunc 1U1KS
to her home in East Chandler in hon-
or of her little granddaughter, Thel-
ma Buck of Medford who is visiting i H .
here. Many games were played and Tm JT ™ Gue*s,nfl
all enjoyel the bountiful supply of Lent about the* neVsopranT
and,Cake that was served, tae first manager, who had been wild
Miss Thelma leaves Friday for her | y enfhusiastlc. "Why?" asked ths
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hartman
and two children left last Friday for
their home at McAlaster, after a
pleasant visit at the home of their
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Riner.
home.
K. Jacobs and family left last Fri-
day for Chicago. They will leave the
children at the Joe Heinemann home,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs will go to
Rochester, Minnesota, where Mr.
Jacobs will undergo an operation for
appendicitis, from which he has been
suffering for some time. His many
friends in this county hope to see
him back in the store soon, a well
man.
second manager. "None of the othe^
sopranos seem to be Jealous of her ”
—Kansas City Star
Liked Their Vlande Sweet.
Pineapple chunks and roast beef as
a dinner dish sounds like a return to
the habits of the forefathers, who al
ways wanted something sweet with
their meat. Sir Walter Besant tells
how in Tudor days most people s
teeth were black on account of their
diet. Honey was poured lavishly over
the beef and sugar employed to givo
fillip to the poultry, and even ths
wine had to be much sweetened to
please the palate of the medieval
gourmet. To this day Englishmen
add current Jelly to mutton, apple
souce to pork, and in Germany sttewed
pears form "the usual trimming" of
chicken 6
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heinemann,
Miss Rose and Emily Fouquet and
Mrs. M. P. Cull were Sunday guests
at the country home of the Gess-
mann’s.
Mrs. Glen Fagaines and little
daughter arrived Wednesday noon
from Oklahoma City and are guests
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. M.
Fagaines.
The Young People’s class of the
Baptist church enjoyed a moonlight
picnic last Thursday evening.
The W. C. T. U. held a business
meeting with Mrs. Buzzi Tuesday
afternoon.
Prof. Tope of Colorado is here vis-
iting his brother Prof. Clen E. Tope
and family.
Mrs. John Kimball and children
returned to their home at Tulsa Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Shelly Logan and John Byron
cume down from Drumright Satur-
day for a visit with friends. Shelly
wan here Sunday.
Miss Mctta and Robert Land.snw
left Thursday morning for a months
Lockwood's grocery store shipped
three car loads of potatoes Tuesday.
Many farmers brought in wagon
loads. Early potatoes were a good
crop here this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rawley and
children came down from Cushing
Sunday for a short visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Mears.
Alfalfa Metallic Stack cover.
Agents Wanted in every township in
the county. Apply R. F. Strouh,
agent for Lincoln county, Fallis Okla
Two automobiles carrying the
teachers training class of the Chis-
tian Sunday School drove out to
Union district No. 37 last Sunday
morning and the class of seven put
on a demonstration to the school
there, showing the need of trained
teachers. At the close of the demon
stration a bountiful basket dinner
was served by the ladies of the Sun-
day School. The class came back
to Chandler and most of them went
on to Midlothian and put on the work
there before the Sunday School con-
vention.
Miss Jessie Kunklc visited the I,aw
family at Cushing last week. Miss
Zne Law came home with her Tues-
day and will visit her sister Mrs. Ura
Allen.
1000 MEN WANTED
Railroad Firemen, Brakemen and
Porters will be needed in the
Southwestern states in 1914-
15, able-bodied yobng men can
qualify for these positions in a
short time by taking our practical
course, at small cost. Colored
men can qualify as train porters.
For Particulars Address
Oklahoma Railway Institute
El Reno, Okla., P. (). Box 793.
Mrs, ,1. F, Collar and children are
moving this week into rooms in the
Gov. Haskell has writt n a letter
to Judge Williams which fill a page
of a newspaper, in which he explains
why he supports West In case any-
body reads the letter clean through,
wc would like to get his reasons._
Exchange.
MONEY
to JanTfcan gilTthTbest^of and cusSmlry'
See Me Kefore Making Your Loans.
I- N. HALL
l P Stairs, Opposite Court House Ph()ne ]8)
FOLLOW THE CROWD
to the New Sanitary Soda Fountain at the
CITY DRUG STORE
where you will find the best of every-
thing to eat or drink. y
Weha'-esome bargains in Wall Paper
that you can not afford to miss. P
bu™l,rLacan and hc convin"‘l
Toilet Preparations of all kinds, Music
(roods and Books of Fiction.
Drugs and Drug Sundries
ARMSTRONG & WOLCOTT
Phone 16 Chandler, Okla.
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1914, newspaper, July 2, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915297/m1/4/?q=communication+theory: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.