The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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I PERSONAL PICK-UPS f
R. V. Fleming Is steadily tin-1 The U. T. D. circle pleasantly en-
proving. jtertained Tuesday afternoon at the
Mrs, Wilkes and daughter, of home of Mrs. John Kimball. A pleas-
Outhrio, guests of Mrs. Cordell, re-[ant time was spent In needlework
turned home the last of the week.
Herman Poe, of Fayetteville, Ark.,
la brother-in-law of Mrs. Robert Fiem
Paragraphs of Intorost to the People in and /•. |min(,r. -pent the day in Chandler Mon
Around Chandler ® U'--
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Anna Meyers is on the sick list. Mrs. Eulah Mullins returned from
Miss Mae Garner was in town Sat- a pleasant visit to Oklahoma City
urday. Saturday.
I\ F. Sennett returned to Carney Mrs. J. C. Reed returned Wednes-
Tuesday. day night from a two weeks’ visit in
Fred Wagoner was in Stroud Ardmore.
Saturday. W. W. Bruce attended the Nat-
Fern Munson is on the sick list uarl Gas convention in Kansas City
this week. last week.
P. F. Sennett returned to Car- J. Clarence Reed returned Thurs-
ney Tuesday. day from the G. A. R. convention at
Alta Callanhan spent Sunday in Kingfisher,
the country.
was in Oklahoma
today
Beth-
of Kendrick, was
O. F. Hayes
City, Friday.
J. C. Pringey
here Thursday.
Mrs. John Volz left Sunday for
yisit in Ripley.
P. M. Speicher is in Alta on busi- band boys to
ness this week. for a swim.
■Uncle Mike Lynch, of Stroud, was Kulah Lee Ellis, book keeper at
in town Friday. the phone office, spent Sunday in
R. P. Roupe and family spent the country.
Mrs. Emery Foster leaves
to attend commencement at
any College.
Mrs. Welchenier, of Stroud, came
in Monday, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Addle Smith.
B. F. Ambler accompanied the
the creek Wednesday
Sunday in Sparks.
C. M. Brady of El Reno was in
town Wednesday.
Ed Dickson and wife welcomed a
fine boy, Saturday. '
Mrs. Meadows returned Saturday
from Oklahoma City.
Pearl Telford is visiting relatives Davenport, were shopping in
in Kansas this week. dler Saturday.
Jim Berry, of Sapulpa, is visiting Col. Patrick and grandson Harry
his parents thiB week. Gilstrap returned Tuesday from a
Miss Trughen Hargis is the pos- visit in Stroud.
Bessor of a new piano. Jim Spoon moved into the Brad-
Miss Veeva Holloway met her class bury property on East Twelfth
Mrs. S. O. Davis and Dot accom-
panied Dr. Davis on a trip to Midlo-
thian Sunday.
Mis. Alma West, of Kingfisher,
Okla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
E. Glasscock.
Mrs. Trumbull and daughter of
Chan-
in Stroud Wednesday.
Pete Solomon is remodeling his
home on West Twelfth.
W. B. Frank, of Oklahoma City,
was in town Wednesday.
Wilson Reeves spent the day in
Oklahoma City Saturday.
John Boggs and Mac Hinchey
spent Sunday in Davenport.
See Robert Turner for shoe repair-
ing. Opposite court house. ltpd
Ren Egbert was in Oklahoma
City the last of the week.
M. D. Owen returned Sunday from
an extended trip to St. Louis.
Miss Zella Blair went to Agra Sat-
urday and returned Monday.
A. H. True, of Oklahoma City, was
a Chandler visitor Wednesday.
J. J. Davis made a trip to Okmul-
gee Saturday on legal business.
Alta M. Grace of Kendrick was
shopping in Chandler Wednesday.
Captain Beazier returned the
last of the week from Kingfisher.
Mrs. Fred Wagoner spent the
day in Oklahoma City Wednesday.
J. C. Monfort of Tulsa came in to-
day for a few days visit with friends.
Mrs. J. J. Davis visited her par-
ents in Stroud the first of the week,
i W. G. Pardoe and Thos. G. An-
vjvews, of Stroud, were in town Fri-
day.
1 ’Johtt Snyder returned the last of
the week from a trip to Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. WelBheimer is visiting her
mother, Mrs. H. C. Smith, this
week.
H. F. Hinman, of Valdez, Alaska,
was on our streets the first of the
week.
Mrs Glen Fagains of Oklahoma
City isivisting friends here this
week.
Dorothy and Margaret Hoffman
spent the first of the week in
Stroud.
Mr. and Mrs. Crall of Kendrick
were shopping in Chandler Wed-
nesday.
street Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Neal and children
left the first of the week for a few
days' visit in Jones.
Mrs. Robert Neal and children
left Tuesday evening to visit her par-
ents near Jones City.
Inez Mascho and Hettie Harris at-
tended the school play at Daven-
port Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Pawhuska,
were the guests of Dr. S. O. Davis
and wife, Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Davis and daughter,
Katherine, are spending a few days
in Shawnee this week.
Mrs. Homer Wilkins and children
returned Saturday, from a week’s
visit in Oklahoma City.
I. N. Hall and T. M. Waldrop at-
tended a Sunday school rally at Dav?-
enport Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. F. Buzzi, who has been ill
for some time, wa staken to Dr.
Davis’ sanitarium Saturday.
J. C. Read will deliver the deco-
ration oration at Oklahoma City
Thursday for the G. A. R.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Patrick were
the dinner guests of H. B. Gilstrap
and wife Thursday night.
Jesse Jones and wife of Daven-
port were the guests pf her parents,
W. Jones and wife, Monday.
W. Jones received a crate of
strawberries Wednesday, the ftRt °f
his brother, in Neosfie, Mo.
E. B. Crosby of the Manhattan
Construction Co. spent a few days
in Chandler the first of the week.
Mrs. John Radeaker returned
(Sunday from a week’s visit (With
relatives in Wellston and Warwick.
Miss Annie Laurie Hereford re-
turned Wednesday from a week’s
visit with friends in Oklahoma City.
Lee Patrick returned Wednesday
from a visit in Stroud. His cousin
Roy Patrick accompanied him home.
See Tackett & Mascho for that new
suit. Also cleaning and pressing our
specialty, in Bob Turner’s shoe shop.
PRICSE THIS WEEK A1
r
ROBERTS
C. 0. D. GROCREY
16 lbs
Sugar for $1
1.00
10c Can Corn
for......................
"J Pittied Cherries
20c
10c Corn Flakes
for.......................
2 cans California
25c
2H lbs Pork and
Bean for...............
| Q 2 cans Pears
25c
8 bars Lenox Soap
for.......................
O C 3 cans Kraut
aJL for .....................
25c
20 lb Broken Rice
for.....................
G! J 4 lb Chili beans
25c
We can make you interesting prices on
your grocery wants
Try Us
Phone 191 |
Miss Threat, a trained nurse
from Oklahoma City, came up Sun-
day to nurse a Mr. Coats, near Ross-
vi lie.
For Rent—Two unfurnished
rooms. Mrs. L A.E.hs cmfw cm c
rooms. Mrs. L. E. Asher, Twelfth
Btreet.
Prof. Siniley Herrin and sister,
of Davenport, were the guests of
John Snyder and wife the first of
the week.
Mrs. Sarah Wilkins returned Fri-
day from Kingfisher, where she
has been attending the G. A. R.
convention.
Joe Heineman, Clarence Mitchell,
John Pinson, Ben Elliott and Chan-
dler Kerr, spent Sunday on Deep
Fork, fishing.
Mrs. Hill left Monday for a two
weeks' visit with relatives in Texas;
her grandson, Richard Bennett, ac-
companied her.
Charley Stephens came in from
Norman for a short visit with Chan-
dler friends. He will return to his
home Saturday.
A party consisting of Dr. Hanson,
Henry Stottenberg, Miss Veeva Hol-
loway and Mrs. Spratlen, spent Tues-
day in the country.
See Tackett & Mascho for that new
suit. Also cleaning and pressing our
specialty, in Bob Turner’s shoe shop.
Mrs. J. Bart Foster and son, Bart
Junior, returned Wednesday from a
several days' visit with Mrs. Foster’s
brother in Bristow'.
Clark Maxwell left Monday for a
visit with home folks near Sparks,
after which he will return to Chan-
dler for the summer.
Mr. Steadman of Oklahoma City
who is w'orking in the interests of
the Yeoman lodge was joined here
Tuesday by his wdfe.
The little pet dog belonging to
Frank Whitton, died Monday evening
as a result of poisoning from some
unknown fiendish hand.
Mrs. Hazel Shields, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Bridge, returned to her home
in New'ton, Kan., Monday.
Charley Teagerson, who has been
in the employ of C. O. Finch the past
three years, has accepted a position
with the U. S. Express Co.
Miss Eva White and little niece
are guests of Mrs. A. E. Patrick this
week. Miss White is a teacher in
the Oklahoma City schools.
Fred Prakel and C. H. Cannon
made a trip to Parkland Sunday. Mr.
Cannos w’ill remain for a couple of
weeks’ visit with Jim Weathers.
Mrs. Dr. Flaliearty and little
daughter who have been visiting her
father, Harve Becknell, returned to
her home in Quanah, Texas, Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. F. Sawner left Satur-
day for Newkirk to visit her parents.
From there she will go to Guthrie,
where she will instruct in the colored
teachers’ normal.
Doc Maston has moved to the Gra-
ham place, north of town, for the
summer. Mrs. Graham leaves in
about two weeks for a several months
visit in Kentucky.
W. Jones and wife returned from
the convention at Kingfisher Friday.
The county attorney and wife were
the guests of Asa Burrough and
wife in Davenport, Sunday.
Mrs. R. P. Roope and daughters
left Sunday to visit friends in
Sparks. Mrs. R ope returned Tues-
day, while Ruth and Margaret went
on to Meeker to visit their grand-
parents.
Mrs. Julia Hoffman returned Wed-
nesday from an extended visit in
Oklahoma City. Her daughter, Mrs.
Clara Pottenger, and children, ac-
companied her and will remain for a
visit with relatives,
J. M. Owens, who has been erect-
g a house on the farm owned by
P. F. Sennett, near Carney, fell
from a scaffold Saturday and was
considerably injured. He returned
Chandler Tuesday.
P. J. Sennett who is building a
new house on his farm near Merrick,
to replace the one blown away by the
storm a few weeks ago, spent Sun-
day at home, returning Tuesday to
complete the building.
Frank Bevins, brother of Mrs. C.
F. Mears, railway postal clerk run-
ning out of Helena, Mont., stopped
off on his way home from the na-
tional Railway convention at New
Orleans, to visit his sister.
Rev. David Thomas delivered the
Decoration Day sermon at the Pres-
byterian church last Sunday morn-
ing. Beautiful decorations of flow-
ers and flags and special music by
the choir added to the occasion.
Comrade J. Clarence Read, pas-
tor of the Christian church at Chan-
dler, who has an enviable reputation
an orator, delivered a splendid
and social conversation. Delightful
refreshments were served at the
close.
Mrs. Ida Lindsay, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pinson, left Wednesday for Fort
Worth, Texas, where she will visit a
short time, then to other points, vis-
iting relatives, before returning to
her home in Stanford, Texas.
Tlie depot at Bristow was robbed
last Monday night and the operat-
or held up by highwaymen. Dave
Ward went over with the blood-
hounds Tuesday, but a freight wreck
held him so long that the dogs could
do nothing when they got there.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, of Lansing,
Mich., en route home from a Shrin-
ers’ convention at Los Angeles, Cal.,
stopped off the first of the week for
a visit with Mrs. Barnett’s sister,
Mrs. Dick Taylor, north of town.
This was the first time the sisters
had met for thirty-one years.
Miss Campbell of the P. 0. news
stand will soon open an up to date
cigar and confectionery store the
first door south of the First Na-
tional bank. The building will be
repaired and everything will be fresh
and clean. A new liquid carbonic
fountain will be installed and it
goes without saying the place will
be a most popular one.
Mr. T. D. Bevins of Helena,
Mont., is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Charles Mears. Mr. Bevins is return-
ing fro mthe convention'o fRailroad
postal clerks at New Orleans. He is
a postal clerk on the Northern Pa-
cific. He also owns a valuable sheep
ranch near Helena and thinks there
is a good opportunity in that coun-
try for one who wants to engage in
stock raising.
One of the notable meetings of
the G. A. R. encampment, between
old comrades, was that of Major
Jenness, of our city, with Colonel S.
L. Patrick, of Chandler, late Indian
ee cmfw cmf cm cmfwypetaoicm c
..gent of all tribes in that vicinity.
Colonel Patrick was the captain of
Co. E, 34th Illinois infantry, in
which Mr. Jenness enlisted in Sep-
tember, 1861, when but four months
past 14 years of age. They had not
met for thirty-six years.—Kingfish-
er Star.
A. C. Griffin, of Sparks, was a
business visitor in our city Thurs-
day.
L. H. Creekmore, of Bristow, was
here last week in the interest of the
oil mills.
C. C. Randall spent Sunday in our
city.
L. H. Rooney, of Muskogee, spent
Sunday here.
Rev. William De Haelm, of Shaw-
nee, held services here Sunday and
Monday in the Episcopal church.
John Golobie, of Guthrie, was in
town a short time Monday.
Mrs. Chambers, who has been vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Pinson returned to her home in
Texas Wednesday.
Insurgents may enjoy supporting
Roosevelt for the presidential nom-
initation, but they are selling their
political birthright for a mess of pot-
tage when they do so. Insurgency
wras the direct product of the Roose-
velt administration. It had its ori-
gin amid the sulphurous exhala-
tions of his recranty reign. Be-
cause of the promises he had violat-
ed, because of the pledges he had
failed to fullfil, because of the indif-
ference with which he had treated
the demands of simple justice, and
because of the complanency with
w hich he had accepted the domination
of monopoly, a few Republicans of
the middle west organized the insur-
gency. Its birth-cry was a protest
against the platform treason of
Theodore Roosevelt.
In 1908 the Insurgents of the
country protested against the accept-
ation of Roosevelt’s heir apparent.
They opposed Taft and supported
LaFollette. They failed to dislike
Taft-they opposed him because he
was the chosen candidate of a re-act-
ionary. They had enough of Roose-
veltism. They followed LaFollette
and Cummins. The world believed
they were right. The insurgents be-
lieved that Roosevelt was a reform
imposter. He is today what he was
in 1908. He can accomplish noth-
ing and will attempt to accomplish
nothing in ’the next four years that
he failed or refused to accomplish in
seven and a half years. The insur-
gents who support him now agree to
surrender all they may have gained
and will find themselves in 1916
where they were in 1908.
-o-
A petition has been preesnted to
Governor Cruce, asking him to call
ane lection for the purpose of per-
mitting the people of the southeast-
ern portion of Comanche county to
_______ vote on the proposition of becoming
address on "Our Flag." He kept theja part of Jefferson county. I he ter
"boys" in a fever of applause dur ritory effected is eight by ee\m
ing the entire fifteen minutes that'miles in extent and conta ns our
he occupied the stage, and his pat-'hundred and forty-seven lega vo
rtotic words elft a deep impression whom have signed the pet t on or
upon the audience.—Kingfisher Star, the election.
“I was under the t; atment of two doctors,” writes
Mrs. R. L. Phillips, of In an Valley, Va., “and they pro-
nounced my case a very stubborn one, of womanly weak-
ness. I was not able to sit up, when I commenced to
take Cardui.
I used it about one week, before I saw much change.
Now, the severe pain, that had been in my side for years,
has gone, and I don’t suffer at all. I am feeling better than
in a long time, and cannot speak too highly of Cardui.”
CARD!) I Woman’s Tonic
if you are one of those ailing women who suffer from any
of the troubles so common to women.
Cardui is a builder of womanly strength. Composed
of purely vegetable ingredients, it acts quickly on the
womanly system, building up womanly strength, toning up
the womanly nerves, and regulating the womanly system.
Cardui has been in successful use for more than 50 years.
Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they
received from it. Try it for your troubles. Begin today.
Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.,
for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. “ Home Treatment lor Women,” sent free. J 52
insnsa
OOSNS!
DEM0CRTIC SPECIAL TRAIN
TO BALTIMORE
FRISCO LINES - PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Oklahoma City at 11:00 A. M., June
22nd, arriving Baltimore Noon, .June 24th. Through the
Scenic OZARKS of MISSOMRI to Saint Louis, thence via the
Famous HORSE SHOE BEND in the ALLEGHENIES.
DEMOCRATS, FRIENDS AND TOURISTS. Ample accommo-
dations will be provided on this train for all. Nothing but
the finest of equipment will be used,-composing a solid steel
train throughout. A Handsome Dining Car with Fred Har-
vey Cousine will fill your wants for nourishment. A Palace
on Wheels.
LOW FARES
Special Round Trip tickets will be on sale daily after June 1st
to September 30th, granting long return limits. Applying to
principal Eastern points. Tickets sold to Baltimore and East-
I ern points through Saint Louis, in connection with this
I Special Train, will permit return through CHICAGO. This
i privilege is not granted on tickets routed through MEMPHIS.
1 For detailed information, address the undersigned. Make
I your arrangements for sleeper accomodations early.
I "Tr rf-j. _ -4- C. O. JACKSGN, DPA.
I 1121501 Frisco Lines,
I /<piOklahoma City’
—I ■- — —nr ■-rrTTT"’ ’ ITOTT
®®®®®®®®®®®®©8*®®@®® ®®@®®@@®®®® ® ®
® ®
§ THE ONE I
® ®
§ SURE WAY i
® to have money is to save it. The one sure way to ®
@ save it is by depositing it in a responsible bank @
® You will then be exempt from the annoyance of ®
® having it burn holes in your pockets, and aside ©
® from the fact that your money will he safe from ®
© theft, the habit of saving tends to the establishment ®
|j of thrift, economy, discipline and a genetal under- ®
® standing of business principals essential to your ®
®
® success. ®
® To those wishing to establish relations with a safe, ^
® strong bank, we heartily extend our services. ®
I I
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
® ®
® ®
© CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA ®
® ®
| A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD COUNTY %
® ®
® ® @®@®®®®®®®t®®®@®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®
J. F. COLLAR
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
NIGHT CALLS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
BUSINESS 70
PHONES
RESIDENCE 20 AND 143
O
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1912, newspaper, May 30, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915350/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.