The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CHANDLER TRIBUNE THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1916
--
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EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER
:
Farm and Home Regular Price
50c
The Housewife Regular Price -
50c
Today’s Magazine Regular Price
50c
Reliable Poultry Journal Regular Price
50c
Chandler Tribune Regular Price - -
$1.00
All Five For $1.55 For One Yr.
SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY
I ............
C. It. Fair started to work in the
Assessor's office lust Saturday Wei1
we are sure of a Fair assessor while
Charlie is there.
Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Bone who have
been here visiting Mrs. Bone's broth-
ers, A. A. and A. E. Mascho left
Friday for Cushing to visit Link
Mascho and family there before re-
turning to their home in Gardner,
Kansas.
Mrs. Bassar of Tryon, mother of
Mrs. M. F. Jones was reported very
low the first of the week. Mrs. Vas-
sal' is 86 years old and has been sick
for some time.
Phil Bass of Wellston was in Chan-
dler Wednesday attending to busi-
ness. Phil is an enthusiastis Social-
ist and a fanatic on the usury ques-
tion.
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;; PERSONAL PICK UPS
Paul Prince our present County
Assessor has announced his intention
of running for a return engagement
in his present position. Here's to
you Paul if it must be a republican.
But we will try and put a good dem-
ocrat in the office in your stead.
Streeter Speakman was in Okla-
homa City Wednesday on business.
Manford Cox was in Norman Sun-
day, returning Monday.
MOTHER SUBMARINE DISASTER
COMPENSATION LAW UPHELD
IN COURT.
U. S. Vessel Blows Up While In Dry
Dock at New York.
New York.—Four men were killed
tnd ten others injured, five of them
dangerously. In an explosion which oc-
curred on the submarine E-2 while
the craft was undergoing repairs in
dry dock at the New York navy yard
One of the men killed was an enlisted
sleetrician and the other three civilian
workers. At least three of the ten
aow in hospitals are not expected to
live.
Although the detonation was terrific
Jisido the submarine, the outside
shows none of the effects of the ex-
plosion. the second fatal accident of
ts kind in the history of the United
States navy. The apparatus was badly
shattered but so tight was the vessel's
thell that there was no means of es-
lape for gas which accumulated and
t was more than an hour after the
Mast before the work of recovering
the bodies could be completed.
What caused the explosion has not
seen definitely decided.
;; Paragraphs of Interest to the People in and?
Around Chandler
., Mr. and Mrs. Homer Conklin of
Amoriila, Texas came in Tuesday to
' isit Mrs. Conklin’s sister, Mrs. Ger-
tie Allen. They left Wednesday for
Drumright to visit relatives there be-
fore returning to their home.
t'vv..'—I-*!••!'
!
Fred Neal was in Oklahoma City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertie Allen is on the sick list
this weel
Mr. Ed Gearhart is very sick with
pneumonia fever.
Mrs. R. P. .Martin has been sick
for the past week.
Miss Holloway came in from Okla-
homa City Wednesday.
Mesdames R. P. Roope and O. C.
Armstrong left Tuesday for Guthrie.
Mrs. Jack Shaffer who has been
\ery sick with pneumonia is recover-
ing.
FOR SALE OR RENT—8 room
house, good barn and well, in East
Chandler. See D. D. handsaw, or
phone 285.
Faye Earlabaugh who has been un-
der the care of Dr. Morgan is much
improved.
Mrs. Collier of Sapulpa came in
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Arch Robinson.
Mrs. M. E. Leffingwell and family
are all able to he out after a scige of
the grippe
Jack Shaffer who has been down
with the grippe was able to he out
this week.
Burford Burt left Sunday for Cleve-
land, Oklahoma, where he will work
in a machine shop.
Tom Childreth came in Friday from
Watts, to visit his sister. Mrs. R. W.
Groves, who very low at this time.
Courtland M. Feuquay arid Mack
Hinehey went to Guthrie Tuesday to
attend the Masonic Conclave at that
place.
When you “laugh at the fellow that
! lips and falls, do you ever stop to
think how mad you get when some
one laughs at you when you fall.
SALESMAN WANTED—to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address The Victor Oil Co., Cleveland
Ohio. lt.-pd.
Yes, she's got an excuse for hold-
ing onto his arm now, it is so slippery
and she is so afraid of falling that
she just clings to him.
Miss Bertie Hunt who teaches at
Banner was unable to get out to her
school the last of the week on account
of the ground being so very sliijk.
Mrs. C. Beaty and Mrs. C. Brown
of Altoona, Kans. arrived Friday
from a visit with their aunt Mrs.
Mary J. Cansler.
Mrs. N. Long and two sons left
Wednesday for Tulsa to visit an aunt
She had been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
A D. Dunmire the past two weeks.
Miss Ida Hamblin resigned her po-
sition with Heinemann and Goldstein
and accepted a position in Kansas
City.
Mr. Lee Bone and wife who have
hen visiting Mrs. Bone's brothers A.
A. and A. E. Mascho left Friday for
their home in Gardner, Kansas.
Mrs. Eva Beach of Lincoln, 111.,
came in Monday to visit her daughter
Mrs. B. E. Fretwell.
Louis Hurst who has been quarin-
tined for the past two weeks was re-
leased Sunday. He left Wednesday
with Charlie Herr for Prague where
they will resume their survey work.
Build a business of your own. Be
independent. Retail our sanitary
Brushes at big profits. For particu-
lars address. North Ridge Company,
Freeport, Illinois. lt-pd.
FOR RENT—Good 5 room house. 1
block west of the postoffice. Call Mrs.
Katie Reeves.
Roby Smith returned to her home
in Oklahoma City Saturday after a
two weeks' visit here with friends.
M. M. Watson returned Monday
from Oklahoma City where he had
Veen on business.
Prank Neal who is attending school
in Guthrie came in Saturday to spend
Sttnday with home folks.
The Number One Embroidery club
met Wednesday with Mrs. Streeter
Speakman.
John Tosh has moved his shoe shop
one door north of his old stand in the
building formerly occupied by the
barber shop.
REWARD $10.00—Strayed or stol-
en January 4. One bay mare, small
white spot in face, coming 1 year old,
about 14i hands high, above reward
will be paid for return or information
leading to recovery. Alfred Barfield,
Chandler, R. F. D. 5., 4 miles S. E.
of Davenport.
The Justamere club met with Miss
Lettie McLain Thursday evening.
Rook was the entertaining feature of
the evening. Refreshments were
served.
O. C. Armstrong and R. P. Roope
went to Guthrie to attend the Ma-
sonic conclave at that place. Chet
will take the initiator work while
there.
Miss Edna lomdsaw came in Sat-
urday from Oklahoma City where she
had been visiting Mrs. G. A. Smith
and Mrs. Morgan.
John J. Cayman moved Tuesday
from the Johnson property at the
corner of Seventh and Allison to the
Barnes property on Steele Avenue,
just north of the school house.
Paul Prince and John Wagoner
were in Oklahoma City Tuesday on'
business.
American Wounded in Guatemala Flcjht.
Omaha.—A letter from M. F. Era-
bredez, a Guatemalan, to R. H. Secord,
an Omaha railroad man, tells of the
narrow escape from death of Dr. C. F.
3ecord, brother of the Omaha man.
The story is that Dr. Secord, with gov-
ernment troops sent to suppress a
Guatemalan revolution, was wounded
in a fight October 25. A few hours
ater a relief party found him with a
wounded soldier, tied to a stake in the
middle of an ant hill, where it Is de-
Jlared they would have been devoured
within a few hours
Oklahoma City, Jan. 18—An attack
on the constitutionality of the work-
men’s compensation law that was
made in the district court here in an
action against the Stewart Construc-
tion Company, who are building the
.■■late capitol, failed through the sus-
taining of a demurrer to the petition
by District Judge Clark. L. C. Kerr
a workman on the capitol sustained
injuries from a fall. He sued for
damages in the sum of $3000. Many
cases of similar import are pending in
the several counties and this case will
he taken to the supreme court. It is
the first of the kind to be decided.
Allegations in this petition were
that the compensation law deprived
the plaintiff of a trial by law that the
law is in contravention of the consti-
tution of the United States and the
state of Oklahoma, that the law is in
violation of the bill of rights and
seme cthr things.
-CT-
FRISCCO TO REFUND $76,627 (N
OKLAHOMA.
An areement was entered into Wed-
nesday between the corporation com-
raif sici and representatives of the St-
Louis & San Francisco Railroad com-
pany whereby the latter company will
make immediate payment to the com-
mission the sum of $76,627.35, the
amount overcharged shippers of
freight over that road during the
period from July 21, 1911, to Decem-
ber 31, 1912. In addition to the above
amount the road agrees to pay $2,-
196.G5 as interest accruing on the
p rinciple.—Oklahoman.
Have You
The Grippe?
The personnel of the Varollo-Gross ■
Orchestra Company is as follows :|
John B. Varollo, violin; Michael Va-
r< llo, harp; Goldie Gross, cello and j
voice; Antonio Miraglia, flute; Maude
Feeder Lyons, reader and pianist.
Gore Proposes Neutral Zone.
Washington.—Establishment of a
neutral zone in northern Mexico to be
policed jointly by the governments of
Mexico ivnd the United States, unless
Mexican disorder is speedily con-
trolled, is proposed in a resolution in-
troduced by Senator Gore. It would
authorize the president to enter into
an agreement with General Carranza
o use troops to restore order and make
life secure in that portion of Mexico
adjacent to the United States.
Here are some guaranteed reme-
dies you can get your money
back on if you are not satisfied.
Rexall Grippe Pi5Is
Relieves influenza, colds in the
head, running eyes and nose,
cough, fever, sore throat, head-
aches, etc.
Rexai! Cold Tablets
Geo. A. Prince of Kickapoo was
here Saturday visiting with his
brother Paul Prince.
Lyceum number at the Feuquay
building Tuesday night, January 25.
Prices 25c and 50c.
Presbyterian aid met Friday with
Mrs. A. E. Patrick. The ladies had
a hog killing time. They broke open
tile china savings banks which were
shaped like hogs. A total of $50 was
collected in this way.
-CT-
MAXIE FISK.
Maxie Fisk, aged 13 years died
at her home in north Chandler Thurs-
day January 20, 1926 of pneumonia
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Fisk. Maxie had been sick j
for some time and was reported bet-
ter Wednesday before she died Thurs
day.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence in north Chandler Friday
afternoon, at three o’clock. Inter-
l ent in Oal: Park Cemetery.
—,-CT--
Similar to bromo quinine, but if
you don't like it better you can
get your money back.
I
j Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
Roscoe Cox was in Guthrie Mon-
day attending the consistory, he re-
turned by way of Oklahoma City
Wednesday.
The Varollo-Gross Orchestra Com-
pany has been organized and working
together for seven years. They are
a strictly high class attraction. They
oppear at the Feuquay building next
Tuesday night, Jan. 25, as a Lyceum
number.
W. R. Burford of Wellston was in
Chandler Thursday attending the Cen-
tral Committee meeting.
C. L. Edmondson came up from Ok-
lahoma City to attend the democratic
meeting here Thursday, he returned
Urursday afternoon. While here Sen-
ator Edmondson explained that the
reason there was no more talk in the
newspapers of the special session was
the fact that most of the work had
K'en referred to committees and
these committees had not yet report- j
ed.
“PAY-UP” PERIOD HAS ARRIVED
FOR FARMERS
J. D. Grimes of Prague was in our
ity Thursday attending to business.
Oklahoma farm loan men are am-
azed at the number of loans that
have been discharged by farmers this
winter. The yields from staple
crops have been good for two years
and the mortgages are melting away
from the farmers line snow in the
v arm springtime. Interest charges
that were in arrears for one or two
years have been discharged in hund-
reds of thousands of dollars the last
three months in Oklahoma. Many
mortgages have been paid off in full
or materially reduced.
Good crops, and especially diversi-
fied crops, are the cause of the pros-
perity of the Oklahoma farmers who
are paying their encumbrances off
from their farms. Many farmers in
the cotton belt are producing live
stock and other crops and growing
their living on their farms. The
meat bill has disappeared from the
account at the grocery store and
there are no charges for feed and for-
age for the mules that work in the
cotton field.—Guthrie Leader.
Larger bottle than usual and it
does the work—guaranteed or
your money back.
Mentholine Balm
I
Twice as much mentholatum for
same price, and if you don't like
it better you can have your
money. We have the menthola-
tum if you want it.
This is the Mentholine Balm
month. We get a prize if we can
sell the most. You will need it
soon—buy it now and give us a
lift.
The Rexall Drug Store
Chandler, Oklahoma
Phone 102
Don’t Forget That We Give Our Customers
Profit-Sharing Coupons
i
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★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★a********
Advertise in The Tribune
Editor it H. Newhouse of Prague
c at a Chandler visitor Thursday. | |
noasur:t
Graham Hall our prospective
sheriff was in Chandler Thursday at-
tending tlie meeting of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee. Graham
says that if the people of Lincoln
county want the laws enforced and
will elect him he will do the work
C. Bland of Wellston was here
Thursday attending the Democratic
Central Committee meeting.
-CT-
W. S. SQUIRES KILLED.
News of the death of W. S. Squires
cf Newkirk who has been working for
tne Peoples Fuel Supply company to-
gether with Arch Cronk an employe
cf the same company was received
here Tuesday. Mr. Squires was the
son-in-law of W. W. Bruce of this
I ‘.ace and was formerly employed here
in the gas office. The body was
brought here Thursday for interment
Mr. Squires was overcome by gas
in the measuring station at the north
end of the gas pipe line south of
Wichita, just across the line in Kans-
as. How it occurred no one knows,
but later on in the day the escaping
gas caused an explosion which com-
pletely wrecked the measuring sta-
tion.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Rock Island Line. Stirring, Sulky, Stalk Cutters,
Disc Harrows. Listers Riding and Walking.
GAR OF BLUE RIBBONS NEXT WEEK
SAME OLD PRICE $55.00, $60.00, $65.00, $70.00 $75.00
Great Western Cream Separator, exclusive, skim
cold milk sucessfully.
HARDWARE HARNESS
GET OUR PRICE BEFORE BUYING
GAYMAN & SUTTON
JOHN & AB
( i
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*****$%■ ■
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1916, newspaper, January 20, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915459/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.