The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
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**^*++++*++++**++**1 The Presbyterian Aid society was
tt. ttt iii* . \xery pleasantly entertained last
« ( (yj J j very pleasantly entertained last
»!- {JOC/jtj/ /fClUS •!■ (Friday afternoon by Mesdames O.
^................ :theAho'me ofK the latter. Work was
d*-K’*V*S**H**1*-I* eonUnued on (lie rag rug now being
— |mad© by the Aid and dainty ie-
The Monday Night club played |freshinents were served,
cards this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tilghman. The prizes were 1
\l rs To in I toss eentertained very
Spence and Tom Black.
J. B. Kent and wife went to Mns-
w,a“" .............” 7,7''" I informally at cards Wednesday
won by Messrs. K. L. Conklin, (has. ■ honor f Me8adme8 J. 11.
Tilghman and Mesdames H. C. Brunt | 111 nonor
and R. V. Hoffman. Delightful re-
freshments were served by the hos-:. Tuesday to make moving pic
tess. Mrs. R. V. Hoffman was a K0Bee lue8u“>
guest of the club. tures. ___ ,
On account of the Decoration Day |
The Forty-Two club was enter-
services, Mrs. Charles Tilghman en-
tertained the card club on Wednes-
day instead of Thursday, the reg-1
ular day. Mesdames J. B. Spence
and T. M. Black were geusts of the
club.
tained Monday evening by Mrs. Tope
where three tables of players spent
a pleasant evening. Mrs. Tope serv-
ed refreshments at the close of the
game. Mrs. Benoni Rea was an out
of town guest.
Class No. r. of the C. C. Christian |
Mrs. C. O. Wilson and Miss Olive H,b,p 8chooI planned a delightful
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rit*.birthday surprise for their teacher,
tenhouse, Miss Hocking of Colorado, > ^jgg Mabe| Leecraft, last Wednes-
and Mr. Randall of Oklahoma (’*lJ,>lday night. The evening began with
at dinner Sunday In honor of Mrs. a monnuKi,t hay ride, chaperoned by
Spence and Mrs. Black. jI)r and Mrs. Marshall, to her hos-
The funeral was held in the C ■
B. church at Ozawkie, of which he
was a member, conducted by the
pastor, and the text was Matt. 26:21,
“Well done ,tliou good and faithful
servant.*’ His casket was covered
with beautiful Moral offerings, among
them a spray from his Sunday school
class by whom he was much beloved,
and were glad to pay a tribute in
this way to one of God’s most noble
servants.
‘Servant of God, well done.”
All the children living were at
the funeral, the three sons hasten-
ing from Oklahoma that they might
see their father for the last time.
He was laid to rest until the Morn-
ing, in the Ozawkie cemetery.
The wife and family have the |
sympathy of the community in this
great loss.
IN M KMORIUM.
TICK ERADICATION NOT TO
START BEFORE JULY FIRST
pltable home in the country. There
j a jolly evening was spent at games
’land refreshments.. After the pre-
sentation of a birthday rentem-
!brance and a shower of good wishes
i the happy crowd returned to town.
Mrs. J. Collar entertained seven
tables at cards Tuesday afternoon, ;
live hundred being the game. The I
out of town guests who were pres-
ent were: Mrs. Black, of Geary;
Mrs. John Spence, of Charlotte, N. _
C., and Mrs. Karl Shotwell of Louis-1 The Loyal Sons of the C. C.
iana. The prize for points was w on j Christian Bible school enjoyed a day
by Mrs. Black, progressive by Mrs. |at Christies’ lake Teusday. The
long ride in the early morning was
followed by hours of seining, fish-
ing, swimming and wading. A Msh
fry both morn and night, added to
Logan and consolation prize was
carried away by Mrs. Fagaines. Re-
freshments were served in two
courses by the hostess at the close
of the game.
Mrs. Tom Harris entertained at
her home last Friday afternoon for
the pleasure of her school pupils.
As a Mnale of their school work. The
first feature of the afternoon was a
business session where reports were
read and promotion cards present-
ed. Various games were then in-
a typical picnic lunch, was the
crowning feature and the return by
moon light completed the day for a
tired but happy lot of boys.
HIRLBUT.
'Rev. Charlei”Martin Hurlbut was
born in Southfield, Mich., August 1,5,
11S37, died at Ozawkie, May 19,
dulged in, among them being an in- 1912, aged 74 years, 9 months and
dustrial contest where it was found 4 days. He was married to Miss Sa-
that three of the boys were the most rah Rebecca Peacock, at Rivers,
industrious. Refreshments were Mich., July 24, 1862. To this union
served by the hostess and each guest : was born seven children, one of
left regretting that his former w’hom died in infancy. About five
teacher couldn’t be his future teach-'years ago, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen,
er, wife of C. B. Allen, died in Okla-
- homa.
Mrs. It. V. Hoffman was hosteBS to j Leaving his native state with his
the Afternoon card club last Thurs- family in the year of 1S70, he went
day. After the usual games of 500 to Illinois, where he spent about
prizes fell to Alesdames Brunt and twelve years. He then came to
Ross. A delicious luncheon was Iowa, living there about three years,
served by the hostess at the conclu- then to Kansas and after being here
sion of the game. Special guests for some time, he went to Missouri
were Mesdames Pottenger, of Okla- for three years, then returned to
homa City, Agner of Stroud, and Kansas, taking the McLouth charge
Shotwell of Shreveport, La. [serving McLouth, Ozawkie, and
-- (pleasant View. Failing health com-
The Haut Ton club spent a very 1 pe|]ed jjjra f0 gjve up active work,
pleasant evening at cards, followed 1Je went with his family to Okla-
by music last Saturday night at the homa about two years after the
home of H. W. Harris and wife. The opening> and lived there for twelve
ladies’ prize, an embroidered pillow j yearSi when he returned to Ozawkie,
top. fell to Mrs. Barksdale, while and made i,is home with his daugh-
Mr. Barksdale received a pair of silk ler Mary.
hose. Delicious refreshments were | jn eariy ||fe he gave his heart to
served by the hoBtess at a late hour. godi and dedicated his service to
j the Master, and began his ministry
At the home of H. E. Patrick and . f 2„ vears and for forty
In accordance with a proclamation
issued by the Grand Sire of the Sov-
ereign Grand Lodge I. O. 0. F. of the
U. S., also one issued by the Grand
Master of the state of Oklahoma,
proclaiming June 11th, as a day of
remembering our deceased Odd Fel-
lows and Rebekahs, or any other day
the lodge could best observe, it being
more convenient, I, J. G. Cansler,
president of Forrest Memorial associ-
ation, proclaim Sunday, June 9, a
day of memorial and call upon
Sparks, Meeker, Payson and Midlo-
thian lodges, I. 0. 0. F. and Re-
bekahs, to assemble at Forrest at 10
a. m., as is our custom, to there
carry out suitable exercises in mem-
orium of our beloved dead. This done
in the city of Chandler, May 27th,
194 2. J. G. CANSLER, President.
MARION STEINBROOK
Secretary. *
Basket dinner and arrangements
are being made to have Chandler
Boys’ Band furnish music for the oc-
casion. Everybody invited.
TO NORMAL STUDENTS.
Board and rooms, $4.00 per week.
Meal tickets furnished. West 14tli
street. Pinson House.
-o-
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Searvices 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Morning subject, “Christ, the Only
Evening subject, “Prepare to Meet
Thy God.”
Baptism at close of services.
J CLARENCE READ, Minister.
wife last Friday evening, the ladies
of the Haut Ton club entertained
their husbands very delightfully
with a picnic supper served on the
lawn followed by an evening at
calls. H. W. Harris and P. W.
Speicher each winning a pair of silk
hose Special guests of the club were
were G. B. Rittenhouse and wife,
Mrs. Rittenhouse capturing the guest i
prize.
Mrs. Sarah Gaymon entertained
the Matrous club last Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of her son,
John Gaymon, in East Chandler.
Roll call was responded to by house-
at the age of 20 years, and for forty
years he gave his whole time to the
gospel ministry. His first sermon
was preached in the home school
house, and for a number of years,
his ministry was given to the people
of his home community. In the pio-
neer days he cast his lot with those
who needed his help, endured the
hardships of these times, never com-
plaining, but sowing the seeds of
righteousness that were destined to
be of great benefit in shaping the
future of that commonwealth. In the
year above mentioned he concluded
he wanted to keep on the tiring line
and came to Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
noil can was respouueu 10 nuuoc-
. . and then to Kansas, keeping in touch
hold helps and the afternoon was a" 1 u
. ,, ,.i u„v,tf,ii with pioneer life and its hardships,
Bpent with needlework. A delightful 1 .
„ , .,i. glad to be one who could endure as
feature of the meeting was the lun- t-iau m e
, r,,«ota'a good soldier of Jesus Christ,
cheon served by the hostess. Guests *
of the club were Mesdames Wray, ^orty years of his life were spent
Shifter and Rhttner. ;l" the aettve mints,ry, and after he
__ I was compelled to discontinue the ac-
A party of friends surprised Guy live work, he spent much of his time
Berry last Satudray night. The ev- (doing ministerial work wherever op-
ening was spent at games which portunity afforded,
were enjoyed by all preesnt. Re- Father Hurlliut was not blessed
freshments were served in conclu-j with a rugged constitution, but was
g|on a tlreleBS worker and never com-
-- j plained. He was an affectionate hus-
Mrs. H. B. Gllstrap entertained band and fattier, forgetful of his own
at dinner Saturday night Miss Olive comforts and always finding joy in
Wilson and Mesdames Black of showing his affection for the mem-
Gary, Okla., and John Pence, of bers of his household. Because of
Charlotte, N. C. his sterling Christian manhood, lie
- was held in the highest esteem by
The Loyal Daughters of C. C. |au who knew him, as shown by the
Bible school have planned a picnic iarge congregation which attended
on Deep Pork Friday. ... . ---- - *----
.4*
.
m
raw
TOPIC FOR JUNE 2.
The Christian Virtues. VI. Fidelity.
Rev. 2:1-10. (Consecration meeting.)
Conscience makes a better anchor
than inclination. Nearly all of us need
a greater willingness to follow the
path of duty regardless of the hills
and hollows.
There Is a demand for people who
will “stay put.’’ It Is so easy to find
those who will work under the spur
of temporary enthusiasm, but the faith-
fulness that works on when the en-
thusiastic ones have changed to some
more attractive field Is a quality ea-
gerly sought.
“I want to let go.
But I will not let go;
I am sick. It la true.
Discouraged and blue
Worn out. through and through
But I will not let go.
4
Solon C. Morgan on Route 5.
his funeral. He was a member of
the A. O. U. W. lodge of Valley Falls,
and a number of the members at-
Court Holds Board of Agriculture Can-
not Hold Back $10,000 of Appro-
priation For Eradication.
Oklahoma City.—The demurrer to
the mandamus writ against the board
jf agriculture, applied for by citizens
of Pottawatomie county, asking that
the board proceed with the tick eradi-
cation work in that county, was over-
ruled by the superior court of that
county. President G. T. Bryan of the
board and Assistant Attorney General
R. E. Gish represented the board. Tlje
Tull order of the court on the proposi-
tion will probably not be given for
several days, It only being indicated
what it might be.
In overruling the demurrer the court
took the position that the board
should proceed in its discretion with
the work that had been started, but
left it w’ith the board as to how to
proceed and to what extent that work
should be continued. The features of
the agreement between the president
of the board and the governor as to
the withholding of the $10 000 of the
appropriation did not enter into the
proceedings.
Assistant Attorney General Gioh
said that until the full order of
the court is made he will not take
any action, but it is the intention to
appeal from the action of the court,
as far as it has gone. The state's
position was that the matter of
whether the board should or should
not be compelled to do such work was
not such as to come within the ju-
risdiction of a court, and that it lay
with the board itself.
President Bryan of the board stated
that while he would rely on what
action the attorney general advised,
that as it would only be one month
until tjie next year’s appropriation
would be available, it may be that in
any event wohk might not be started
until the first of July.
Union National Bank
CAPITAL $50,000
E. L. CONKLIN, President J. B. CHARLES, Vice-Pies.
H. C. BRUNT, Cashier E. G. KEEGAN, Asst. Cash.
CHANDLER.
OKLAHOMA
WHY NOT MAKE $200.°“ A MONTH - - That's
__S50.00 a Week, almost $10.00 a Day
re-pi-
ers, nt-ntists and
in realize the need
to merchants, doeti
well-to-do farmers,all of whom realize tl
of a safe, but do not know how easy i t is too
one. Salesmen declare our proposition one of
the best, clean-cut money-making opportuni-
tomers in as
yon were piloting them through
salesmen receive advice and 1ns
a
tors, luwyt
■iners.all of who;
do not know h
en declare our
an-cut money-making opportu
ties ever received. Without previous expert-
ence YOU can duplicate the success ofothei
Our handsomely illustrated 2wj
ill enable you to pr<
s interestii
our factory. Men appt
lllng sarei
jo-page catalog
. resent the subject to cub-
iuteresting a munn^r as though
Men appointed a
------ ------- ... nilu »
father of Mrs. Farmer Mitchell, cele-' tended the funeral. He will be
brated his eighty-ninth birthday missed In the community. In the
with a picnic on Deep Fork last church, and in the home, where his
week. Mr Morgan is an old settler wise counsel and cheerful disposi-
and is well known in tills vicinity, tion was always a benediction. He
__ leaves a wife, three sons, James and
The Crane family served a camp Charles, of Hoffman, Okla , and Dr.
fire dinner at the spring on their Edward, of Chandler, Okla., and two
old home place In the country Sun- daughters, Mrs. Alvin Grifllts, of
day. Drinking coffee from a black Ozawkie, and Mrs. Charles Kirkpat-
coffce pot in a rusty tin cup, while rick, of Topeka, besides a number
exchanging reminiscences of old of grandchildren, to mourn his
times. death.
”1 want to let go,
But I will not let go;
There is work to he done,
There’s a race to be run,
There’s a crown to be wot^
And I will not let go.
"I want to let go,
But I will not let go;
There art* battles to fight.
By day and by night.
For God and the right,
And I will not let go.
“I want to let go,
But I will not let go;
I never will yield.
What! lie down on the field
And surrender my shield?
No! I’ll never let go.
"I want to let go,
But I will not let go.
Be this ever my song
'Gainst the legions of wrong
O Qod, make me strong,
That I may never let go.”
Next Week’s Meeting.
Topic: Mappy Memories: How to
Make Sure of Them. 1 Thess. 1:1-10.
(Absent and former members’ letter
meeting.) Write to all former and
absent members of your society ask-
ing that they send you a message for
this meeting. Ask that the message
be made practical. If they are In
Christian Endeavor work elsewhere,
let the suggestion he In the form of
i some definite plan for better work In
the society.
The hearing of the protest against
the Akin bill has continued for the
jpast week before the secretary of
state. A number of witnesses have
been examined and careful atten-
tion has been directed to all the
natures contained on the petitions.
It is believed that the hearing will
* continue for some time.
Killed by Cave-in
McAlester, Okla.—A dispatch to the
chief mine inspector’s office here
stated that* a man had been killed by
a roof fall in an asphalt mine at Tus-
kahoma. His name was not given.
Court Appoints Plum’s Receiver
A petition was filed before Judge
John H. Cotteral in federal court Tues-
day by creditors of former mayor
Major W. M. Plum of Anadarko, ask-
ing an adjudication in bankruptcy and
the appointment of a receiver. The
adjudication has not been made as
yet, but Thomas Kearse of Anadarko,
was appointed receiver, and will take
charge of all of Plum’s assets, pend-
ing the appointment of trustees. It
has developed that the missing man
owned much more property than was
at first thought, deeds for a number
of pieces of real estate never having
been put on record. It was stated
that a considerable sum will be real-
ized from this property and paid to
Plums creditors.
; 1
•I
'i
The 25th anniversary of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide-
awake men who received our
special selling inducement,
rendered It necessary in double
our out put. W 9 are ;
many thousands of do! ;i rs en-
larging our su s or pant /.at ton,
but to leurn nil panic’ tr,
will cost you ouly the price of
a postal card.
Ask for Catalogue* 1ST.
THE VICT0.1
SAFE & LOCK CO.
Our N»-» Home. Capacity 20,000 Safas Annually.
CINCINNATI, OHIO
LINCOLN COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY
..... —rr^L-.....■CHANDLER. OKLAHOtVU.........
j. 77. GREEN, Secretary.
ABSTRAC rS AND INSURANCE
If you want it (tone quickly, neatly and accnrately
send us your order
The Socialist national convention |
at Indianapolis considered the mat- j
ter of urging the use of direct action, !
| which at its best means the calling of
a general strike and at its worst
i means the use of dynamite and the j
NOW
THIS SPRING
To Investigate Complaints
Oklahoma City.—A. F, Howe, dairy
commissioner and R. D. McManus,
dairy inspector of the board of agricul-
ture, left for Sapulpa, Okmulgee and
Muskogee, where they will investigate
certain complaints concerning dairy-
men at these three places. The dairy
regulations provide that milk must be
delivered in bottles from wagons. It
is complained by some of the dairy-
men that others are violating this reg-
ulation and deliver right from the can.
torch in place of the ballot and leg-
islation. After an extended debate
the direct action proposition wras
voted down by a vote of 191 to 90.
Thus it is seen that practically one-
third of the convention favored
committing the Socialist party to a
career of violent lawlessness. Two
facts are indisputable. 1 The So-
cialist party is the only political
party in American history that has
discussed in national convention the
practicability of resorting to mur-
der and arson to accomplish its po-
litical ends. 2. The Socialist party
is the only party in existence, one-
third of whose members openly ad-
vocate a felonious crusade.
is the time
to go to
Two Paroles Granted
Oklahoma City.—Two paroles were
granted by Governor Cruce, one for
W. H. Walker, convicted in Oklahoma
county on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. He was fined
$55 and given six months in jail.
Tom Ratliff of Ellis county was fined
$1,050 and given 150 days in jail for
violating the prohibitory laws. He
had served the jail sentence and agrees
to pay $200 of the fine before he is
released.
Interested in the Socialist demand
for the purification of politics we
have lately investigated the antece-
dents of their five most prominent
state leaders. The first was expelled
from the Federation of Labor,
charged with embezzlement. The
second is now under suspension by
his own party organization, charged
with embezzlement. The third was
defeated in his own precinct in a
party primary when he ran for sen-
ator. The fourth advocate in his
speeches in other states advocated
the intermarriage of the races. The
fifth originated the famous cam-
paign expression: “We are for the
negro, because he belongs to our
Superior Judges Hold
Oklahoma City.—Members of the
bar who aspire to be superior court
judges and who had hoped for the op-
portunity to make the race for that
honor in the next election, will find __ _ ,
little comfort in an opinion by Altor- our *''ass- These are th> oc s, t
ney General West who holds that the Israel! Oh. temporal Oh. mores,
supreme court decided the question in ,And oh, hell!
the case of the State vs. Breekenridge j -o-
from TuIfs county. Judges of the su- “Socialism and Religion,’/ a
perior court now in office will hold or. Llanlfest0 issued by the Socialist
flee until the second Monday in Janit-|par(. (jreat Britain, declares on
page 2 7:
“It is,
ary. 1915. Their successors will be
elected on November 14.
Attending Hearing
therefore, a profound
truth that Socialism is the natural
Corporation Commissioner George eneray Qf religion Through Social-
A. Henshaw and C. B. Bee, the com-
mission’s rate expert, left for Chicago
Jo attend the hearing by the inter-
state comm ice commission on the
order su ;>.aiding classification number
51, in which are designated various
classes of freight which are handled
as commodities. Hearings will be con-
ducted in St. Louis, St. Paul and Chi-
cago for the benefit of shippers In the
different sections of the country who
will argue against a raise in freight
rates authorized by the commission.
Train Wreck at Stuart
McAlester, Okla.—Eastbound Rock
Island passenger train No. 4S was
wrecked near Stuart, Okla., the tender
of the engine being derailed. Traffic
was delayed for about seven hours. No
one was hurt.
ism alone will the relations of men
in Society and their relations to na-
ture, become reasonable,, orderly
and compeltely intelligible, leaving
no nook or cranny for superstition.
The entry of Socialism is. conse-
quently, the exodus of religion.”
And again on page 38, the same
thought is expressed in more forc-
ible language:
“Christianity is the very antithe-
sis of Socialism
-o-
J uuges of the superior court will
hold office until the second Monday
in January, 1915. according to at:
opinion rendered last week by At
torney General West, The question
was finally decided, says Genera!
Believe Negro is Stamp Thief I West, by the supreme court, in the
Guthrie, Okla. In the arrest of ease of the state vs, Brecltenridgc
Isaiah Agent, a 16-year old negro lad, jrom Tulsa county. Ambitious at
the police belie, e thej have * 8^™!' torneys who were anxious to run foi
thief who has been working In Okla- . . , ,
homa City and Guthrie fqr the |m< superior udg« in the present cam-
few mouths. I>alBn wlU have *° "ait for ,v
i years.
h
HOI SPRINGS
ARKANSAS
Go there and tone
up for the hot days
to come. You will
feel better, not only
this Summer but all
your life.
The Cost is Reasonable
The Benefits are Wonderful
Enquire as to
rates, train service, etc.
A. J. MACOMBER, Agent,
Rock Island line.
Chandler, Okla.,
FAY THOMPSON, D. p. A.
OKLAHOMA CITY
Dt. C. /W. Morgan
Physician and Surgeon
Office oyer Wright’s Drug Store
Phone 214
Chandler : Oklahoma
The Smith System
Sanitary Heater
the best the most perfect heater
and ventilator in use, you have
pure air at all times and the room
perfectly heated. Saves its cost
every year in doctor bills and fuel
just the thing for school, lodges
and churches.
See I. N. HALL Agent
Chandler, Oklahoma
JOHN J. DAVIS
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Room 5 over the Union .National
Bank
Chandler : : : ; Oklahoma
J :
T& r :
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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/m1/6/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.