The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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»«
. ..V, T7—
LOGAN’S PRICES
GOOD TILL OCTOBER 16,»
Highest quality Flour, per 48 lbs. $1.25
Best Dry Salt Meat, per lb. - 12 i=*2c
Best Compound Lard, per lb. - 10c
Fresh Meal 17 1-2 lb. sacks at - 40c
Cabbage for Kraut, per lb. - i3~4c
10 Bars good Laundry Soap for - 25c
16 lbs. Cane Sugar for - - $1.00
Pure apple Vinegar, per gal. - 35c
Bring us Your Chickens, Eggs, and
Butter, We’ll Pay You the TOP.
LOGAN’S GROCERY
PHONE 100
©$©&®$*&©®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®@@@
© ®
| PERSONAL PICK-UPS!
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® Paragraphs of Interest to the People in and |*
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© © ©© © ® © ® ©® ® ® ® ®®®®®'® ®®'® ®®®'®®'® ®&®®
Around Chandler
J. J. Davis spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Harry Egbert Is quite ill.
Homer Wilkins was in town Wed-
nesday.
Jack London met his class here
Saturday.
Col. Patrick attended the state
fair Friday.
Fred C. Davis was over from Well-
ston Friday.
Joe Pringley was here from Ken-
drick Saturday.
James Gearheart came home from
Keifer Tuesday.
Mr. Wharton, cotton buyer, drove
to Avery Friday.
Mrs. Leba and son were over from
Parkland Monday.
A1 McLaughlin is out of town on
business this week.
C. O. Armstrong and wife attended
the fair Thursday.
Mrs. Austin of Sparks was here
shopping Thursday.
Lee Miller spent Sunday with home
folks in the county.
Courtland Feuquay made a trip
to Welleton Monday.
Mrs. M. Luisey of Wellston was
here shopping Friday.
B. E. Fretwell returned from the
fair Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Nickelson were over
from Tryon Thursday.
Miss Sadie Pomeroy returned
from the fair Thursday.
Blanche Brunt has been quite
sick the past two weeks.
Mrs. Franklin of Wellston, was
here the first of the week.
Mrs. Powers of Kendrick was a
business visitor Thursday.
D. B. Garriott of Stroud, was a
Chandler visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Johnson and daughters were
over from Meeker Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. West of Carney, were
Chandler visitors Saturday.
Dr. A. M. Marshall and son Edgar
attended the fair Thursday.
Milt and John Taulbee of Daven-
port, were in town Monday.
Mrs. F. E. Barber has been on the
sick list the past two weeks.
Ocie Elliott went to Cushing Mon-
day to work in the oil fields.
Clarence McGuire of Muskogee is
visiting home folks this week.
Mrs. Buchanan and daughters of
Stroud, was in town Tuesday.
P. M. Shaffer is drilling a new
well on his residence property.
Clark Maxwell is again behind
the counter in Maschoe’s store.
J. W. Eylar of Oklahoma City,
was in town the last of the week.
Miss Etta Bouse returned to
school at Guthrie last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Goforth of Tryon
were here on business Thursday.
Mr. Hughes and daughter Ruby,
drove o’er from Sparks Thursday.
Dr. A. M. Marshall left Tuesday
night to join his wife in Kansas City.
W. Jones, wife and son Walter,
spent the day in Davenport, Sunday.
Miss Elsie Denyer went to Good-
night Saturday where she is teach-
ing.
Miss Constance W'olcott made a
business trip to Oklahoma City Mon-
day.
Cora Berry, Kate Gordon and
Emil Flynt "went to Sparks Sun-
day.
H. B. Gilstrap and family attend-
ed the fair at Oklahoma City Fri-
day.
H. W. Harris spent the last of
the week in Oklahoma on legal busi-
ness.
Winifred Adams came over from
Fallis to spend Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. J. J. Davts left Tuesday for
a short visit with home folks in
Stroud.
P. F. Sennett made a business trip
to Okmulgee Thursday and returned
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Strong and little son
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs
C. O. Caldwell Saturday and Sun-
day.
The Republican Campaign Committee after acknowledg-
ing that they were unable to prove their former statements
concerning County Expenditures, seek to futher deceive the
tax payers by diverting their attention from the real cause of
high taxes by issuing another statement and ask that they be
given $50.00 to prove it.
Tax payers, would you hire a man to look after your
personal interests who would demand $50.00 of you every
time you ask him for i n formation concerning your personal
interests? Wouldn’t you feel that it was his duty as your
representative to keep you correctly informed? Isn’t it equal-
ly as important that those whom you emplov to represent you
in the administration of county affairs should keep you in-
formed? Have you been given such information?
Here are the records as taken from the Commissioner’s
Journal:
Amount estimated necessary to run •til? Tfll ftO
theCountyin 1910....................... * A 1£,JU I .UU
Amount estimated necessary to run <111/17 00
the County in 1911 f UO.UV
Amount estimated necessary to run Clfi9 003 00
the County in 1912......... 1U£,VU4.UU
Don’t let them dodge the issue; The increased estimate
for county expenditures for the past two years over a like
period under a Democratic Board is,
320,00
The Republican Committee will please take notice that
the proposition made by Geo. F. Clark, still holds good.
Democratic Campaign Committee.
Frank MoOlean, wife and baby of
Davenport, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Edgar Ross left Thursday for
Mena, Ark., where he has accepted
a position.
Mrs. H. W. Harris and daughter
Ruth, arrived from Toledo .Ohio,
Friday morning.
Mrs. Goble and daughter of Ken-
drick, were shopping with our mer-
chants Tuesday.
A meeting of the Health League
was held Tuesday night in W. L.
Johnson’s office.
Mrs. D. F. Hopkins returned Sat-
urday from an extended visit in Illi-
nois and Indiana.
Miss Ethel Turner and nelce Gen-
eveve Turner have gone to Kaw City
to visit relatives.
Mannel McFarland who is in High
school here spent Sunday with home
folks near Sparks.
Shorty Crane returned to Lawton
the last of the week after a short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Mary A. Smith went to Okla-
homa City last Thursday morning re-
turning that evening.
Peter Dickerson who is cooking
for the Deep Fork surveying gang,
spent Sunday at home.
Rev. Kendrickson and wife from
Kansas, are the guests of their cou-
sin Mr. Walles near town.
Clara Botkin returned Sunday
from a week's visit with relatives
and friends in Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant of Stroud, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Stiller, returned home Sunday.
G- A. Smith went to Newkirk
Monday. He made points along the
Santa Fe the first of the week.
Mrs. D. C. Wheeler and Miss Edna
visited friends at Oklahoma City last
Saturday and attended the fair.
The Ladles Circle of the Central
Christian church will serve supper
and all night lunch election night.
Mrs. Fannie Anderson and little
daughter of Soldier, Kansas, are here
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Bouse.
Mrs. Dan O’Leary has bought a
place in southern Kansas near her
brother and will move there soon.
Miss Harriet Patrick of Stroud,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H.
B. Gilstrap, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Dale Hamilton of
Stroud, was the guest of Mrs. John
Kimble Thursday, enroute home from
the fair.
Henry Stollenberg went to Stroud
Wednesday, to take charge of the
Long Bell Lumber Company for a
few days.
J. W. Betzer came home Thursday
from western Oklahoma, where he
has been for the past three months
at w-ork.
Mrs. Austin Rittenhouse and lit-
tle son, returned today from an ex-
tended visit with her parents in
Colorado.
Ves Saunders and family came
last week from New Mexico and are
visiting relatives here. They may
locate here.
Mrs. J. J. Davis returned Thurs-
day morning from Oklahoma City,
where she attended the fair Tues-
day and Wednesday.
J. B. Kent and wife returned the
first of the w-eek from Oklahoma
City, where they have been taking
pictures at the fair.
Mesdames. E. L. Conklin, A. M.
Marshall, R. V. Hoffman and Chas.
Tilghman, left for their annual trip
to K. C. Sunday night.
Mrs. Sarah Wilkins returned
Thursday from Oklahoma City,
where she delivered an address at
the fair on Old Soldiers day.
Miss Fannie Filtsch returned Mon-
day from a short visit in Neosho,
Mo., where she stopped on her way
home from a year in Germany.
Lawrence Cox and wife entertain-
ed a few of their friends last Tues-
day night. The evening was spent
at games, followed by delicious re-
I freshments.
Frank Regan has resigned his po-
sition with the electric light com-
pany here and accepted a position
with the Pioneer Telephone company
in Chickasha. •
Mrs. Bert Pyle was hostess to a
I pleasant meeting of the Young Lad-
ies Card Club Wednesday night. De-
lightful refreshments were served at
the close of the games.
Mrs. J. D. Hargis returned Thurs-
day from an extended visit in south-
ern Texas. Her sister Mrs. Dr. Miles
accompanied her home and will
spend the winter with her.
I am starting a restaurant and
confectionary on Twelfth and Alli-
son. Be ready for business in one
week. Will appreciate your patron-
age. PRICE METLEY.
F. E. Barber returned Tuesday
from Abalene, Kan., where he at-
tended the funeral of his father. He
was called to his death bed last Wed-
nesday, but arrived too late to see
him alive.
Mrs. J. J. Davis was hostess to a
very pleasant meeting of the Mat-
ron's Club last Thursday afternoon.
After the usual work and chatter,
The Card Club was very pleasant-
ly entertained last Thrusday after-
noon by Mrs. R. V. Hoffman. At the
conclusion of the usual games of 500
a delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess.
The Ladies Circle of the Central
Christian church will give a T party
at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gilstrap
next Tuesday afternoon, October 15.
All are cordially invited to attend.
A silver offering will be taken.
J. O. Black, wife and children of
Oklahoma City, who have been here
visiting their brother and sister Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Elliott returned to
their home Friday morning. Mrs.
Carrie Alford and son Clem went
with them for a visit.
Harry Scott, who works at the
north gin, was seriously injured last
Tuesday afternoon. He slipped while |
adjusting a belt and was drawn into
the wheel. The clothing was torn
from his body, his arm badly broken
and body bruised. It is thought if
no internal injuries were received,
that he will recover.
The Atheneum Club held its first
meeting with Mrs. Roope Friday aft-
ernoon. Response to roll call being
current events. The study for the
year is Mediaeval and Modern His-
tory. The outline of the year’s work
was discussed and adopted by the
club. The club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Bunnell in two weeks.
The first meeting of the Round
Table Club was held at the home of
Mrs. J. J. Davis last Friday after-
noon. The address given by Mrs.
R. V. Hoffman, the incoming presi-
dent, was enjoyed by all. Excellent
papers by Mesdames Rittenhouse and
Mullins, were followed by an ani-
mated, round table discussion of
conditions in Egypt, at the time of
Antony and Cleopatra. Club adjourn-
ed to meet in t>’o weeks with Mrs.
N. C. Riggsby.
Last Thursday afternoon, about
thirty-five of the Methodist ladies,
gathered at the parsonage for a fare-
well meeting with Mrs. O'Leary, who
leaves soon for her home in Kansas.
She is president of the Aid and was
presented with a pair of embroidery
scissors in token of remembrance.
At the close of the afternoon refresh-
ments of chicken sandwiches, pickel
coffee, cake and hot pan cakes, baked
by the Aluminum demonstrators who
were present, were served and en-
joyed by all.
I PUBLIC SPEAKING
HON. JOHN LEAHY, of Pawhuska, will speak
the following places in Lincoln county in behalf of
the Democratic party.
Mr. Leahy is one of the best public speakers in
the state. Everybody is invited to attend these meet-
ings.
Monday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p. m., Meeker
Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 2:30 p. m., Davenport
Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p. m., Stroud
Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 2:30 p. m., Wellston
Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p. m., Carney
®®®®®®®®®®®®-:s®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®©®
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8 HINTS TO FARMERS I
®
PRESIDENT TAFT ENDORSES TU-
BERCITLOSIS DAY.
Says Churches Should Work to Erad-
icate Diseuse.
New York, Oct. 10.—Cordial ap-
proval and endorsement of Tubercu-
losis Day, which will be observed by
the churches of the country on Oc-
tober 27th, is expressed by President
Taft in a letter to Homer Folks of
New York, president of The National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis, made public
today.
President Taft, writing from Bev-
erly, says:
"My dear Mr. Folks:
"I have your letter of September
16 th, and am very glad of an op-
portunity to testify to ray belief in
the importance of your campaign of
education as to the means of pre-
venting tuberculosis. You do well to
enlist the active support of the
churches and of all other agencies for
the dissemination of information cal-
culated to induce everyone to do his
or her part toward the complete erad-
ication of the dread disease. I hope
and believe that a ‘Tuberculosis Day’
in the churches will be productive
of great good.
“Sincerely yours,
• “William H. Taft.”
From present indications, Tuber-
culosis Day will be Observed by al-
most every religious denomination in
the United States and not less than
50,000 sermons on tuberculosis will
be preached on October 27th, or in
the weeks preceding or following
that date.
Now is the time that you
realize on your season's work.
As you sell your grain, stock
or produce, place your money
on open account with a reliable
bank.
Pay your bills by check, w hich
makes the best kind of a re=
ceipt, and avoid the worry and
danger atteeding the carrying
of large sums of money.
Our offices are always at the
disposal of our customers and
country friends.
I The |
| First National Bank f
t of Chandler f
® i
TIME TRIED-NONE BETTER g
1 ©
®©®®©©©®®®®®©®©®©®®©©©©®©©©©©®©©
©®©®®©®©®®©©©©©®®®©®©©®§>©®®©@®®®
Some Money
You will not always
are earning to-day.
be able to earn as much
But by saving a portion of
you
® income now and putting it into a perfectly safe bank g
© like the bIRSI SI AT E BANK, you will be prepared ®
® for the day when you must cease working.
® wise thing to save money while you can.
It is the
delightful refreshments were served
• by the hostess. Mesdames C. A. and
H M. Fagaines, Boyd and Gilstrap
were guests of the club.
Remember!
Roberts' C.0. D.
Grocery
When you want;
1 6 Poun('s cane sugar ^
Compound lard | j
per pound............. 1 I L
25c can Gold Medal | P „
Baking Powder for I dv
8 bars Lenox Soap O P _
for.........................Z OL
Arbuckles coffee O C ^
per package...... ^ i) C
3 boxes Matches f A
for.................. 1 Ut
10c can corn "7
for...................... ... / C
Phone 191
Ed Glasscock, Mgr.
We pay 4 per cent interest.
| State Bank |
© CHANDLER, OKLA. ©
© °‘ HAYES, Cashier A. E. PATRICK, President ©
© Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank ©
Deposits Guaranteed %
©®©®®®©©®©®®£ ®®®@®®®®®®®®@©©©©©.;s.
FARM LOANS AND ABSTRACTS
I am making the very lowest rates and terms on FARM
LOANS, plenty of money on hand all the time. If you need a
loan this’fall, let me know, NO ONE CAN BEAT ME.
E. W. HOYT, CHANDLER, OKLA.
WITH ABSTRACT AND GUARANTY COMPANY.
NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS-
IN THE TRIBUNE
h
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1912, newspaper, October 10, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915419/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.