The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 5, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!
Kidney trouble* don't dlrnpe.r «r The V u-wlf. of Holland would .I-
theinselvc*- They grow slo* b i»o«t a» toon h« without food aa wlth-
stftiuiily. undermining health w:fh i out he: Real Hutch Drops,'* as she
cas» r^:°“,an to =.L mss
; i ks.v”.t;k
avoid future mifTcrlag l.eetn tr.-a: ' •■••• | Holl.i.utere
with 001-‘> I !>" not delay, tin to your dni*Kl»t and
eulea non luko throe or t, > < mipplytng you with tKil.D
day until you are entirely free r ml ^ yt, it , L.^eri, Oil (t»».,l.-. Take
Path- , , »„ n I them is directed, and If you are not
This well-know n ,,rei^r..tr.nl - ’ ..atoned with reaiilts your drUKUrt will
,l,ee,te. In W the « e'.n. el.ally refund your money. I-ok for
land for .•enturies ljn KM . *b name OOU' Ml.i d. on the box
.Teofa.0cVnrh,:r^{hor.,;rn, ItS.-mno other In sealed hoses.
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COUNTRY CORRESPONDNECE |
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1
MT. AYR
Earnest Knorr and family and Joe
Long and family took Thanksgiving
dinner at the R. D. Rider home.
The wedding bells have been ring-
ing in this vicinity and Ralph Boxley
and Rosa Bloom of Agra are the
of Avery, visited the first of the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Whisler.
There will be a fruit social at the
Kendrick school house Saturday
night. The proceeds will go to help
pay Bro. Lanning’s salary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lal’lant of Wichita,
Kans., came last Wednesday for a
few weeks’ visit with Mrs. LaPlant’s
brothers, F. V. Miller and J. L. Miller,
of Chandler. The relatives, thirty-
six in number came with well-filled
baskets and spent Thanksgiving at
the F. V. Miller home.
Charlie Miller and Rob Lillibridge
baled hay for Julius Berger last
Thursday and Friday.
Earn Brocaw has purchased an
eighty-acre farm near Tryon and will
move onto it the first of the year.
Doyle Miller spent Thanksgiving
in Oklahoma City.
Willie I’almer motored to Shawnee
Sunday.
D. M. Shaver is having a tussle
with the “flu” this week.
Mrs. Walter Hallock was called to
Chandler Monday on account of tht
sickness of her two daughters, Goldie
and Hazel, who are attending school
there. They have the “flu”.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Vinita;
Mr. and Mrs. Will Titzel of Kendrick;
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hallock
spent Thanksgiving with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith.
Willie Hutchinson is moving on the
W. P. Gobue forty this week.
There’s too much Hun
made-in-Germany honey.
The Yanks “over there” refuse to
fraternize with the bloody boche. We
“over here” are poor partners if we
fail to follow suit.
The German olive branch is kin to
the prickly pear.
I Do you know what the Hun’s left
hand is doing while he raises his
right?
anu iiusu iiiuuni ,1.5.
happy couple. They were married •
OTOE.
i
in Chandler on the 27th and spent
their Thanksgiving at the home of
the groom’s brother, Roy Boxley, in
Cushing. The father and mother and
other members of the family were
present to help celebrate and partake
of the feast. You might just as well
come home Ralph, for the boys are
waiting and it’s up to you for the
treats. The many friends of this
young couple wish them a long and
happy life on the matrimonial sea.
The influenza seems to have taken
a new start. There are several cases
in the neighborhood, none severe,
however.
0. Delphon and family were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the W.
L. Wilson homo.
J. B. Hagar and family and Mrs.
Effie Hagar were Sunday visitors at
the home of Arthur Thomas.
Pearl Abbott is spending a few
days with Mrs. Nellie Howser, who
ippy me on me uiiuuuvu»i ,,
Geo. Kennedy has been gone from has the flu . i„fforor„, ritv
home for the past week at a training Miss May Cooper of Jefferson -ity,
came where his brother, Cecil, died Mo., is spending a few days with Mrs.
last week. Cecil Kennedy was among; Lona Abbott.
the boys who left for camp just as S- I.. Palmer was a Sunday after-
the war closed and it seems doubly noon caller at W. I-. Wilson s.
Slid that death should come to him Mrs. Buchanan spent Sunday nfter-
when peace was at hand. The rala- j noon with Mrs Vergie Clarke,
tives have the heart-felt sympathy Sadie and Daisy Palmer visited
of this community; although Cecil May Wilson Thanksgiving afternoon,
lived in another neighborhood we all I ^ j,
feel the same when we know one has
laid down his life for others, though
he never was on the firing line.
When the call came he had to go and
if peace had not come when it did
he would have been called to face
the dangers of battle so we can truly
say trat we fully sympathize with
those who were bound by ties of
blood; the wife, mother, brothers and
sisters and the memory of Cecil Ken-
nedy will live long in the memories
of everyone.
Arch Deming has been in Chandler
the past three weeks attending
court.
Vick McLaughlin and family spent
last Sunday at the R. D. Rider homo.
Guy Coombs has been helping Mr.
Kemp bale hay this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shepherd have
moved down below Chandler.
Tom Earnest has rented J. C.
Long’s farm for another year.
NEW ZION.
r
KENDRICK.
Jim Purcell and family took dinner
Sunday with F. A. Blabley and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin and Mr. and
Mrs. Curry spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Florer.
1
Rev. Landis will preach at Zion
Sunday, December 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keith were
shopping in Chandler Saturday.
Sidney Stewart spent the latter part
of the week with W. R. Thacker.
J. B. Ayers’ daughter is spending
the week with him.
Miss Edda Bray was married Sun-
day to Lewis Myers of Davenport.
Mrs. DeBoard spent Friday with
Mrs. Thacker.
Earl Mendenhall spent Saturday
night with Thomas DeBoard.
Raymond Jones of Morning Star
district, attended Sunday school at
New vion Sunday.
Estess Keith and Troy Thacker at-
tended church at Davenport Thurs-
day night.
Mr
!r .and Mrs. Adran DeBoard and
son, Frank ,and family and Rev.
Redis DeBoard spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Beard.
Sunday school every Sunday at
p. m. at Zion. Be on time.
I
CAMP TRAVIS
A tearing house for Christmas pack-
ages has been established at Camp
Travis, Texas, in order that home
folks who have not the specific ad-
dress of loved ones in the cantonment
may be assured that their gifts will
not go awry.
The camp publicity office is the
place designated and all the donors
need do in addressing packages is to
write plainly the name of the soldier
to whom it is going and add Publicity
Office, Camp Travis, Texas. The
package will be delivered straight
from the post office and arrange-
ments have been completed to handle
any number of Christmas packages.
A complete list of all men in camp
will be available and on receipt of a
package the officials in charge will
notify the proper person. The pub-
licity office is centrally located and
easily accessible to any soldier in
the camp.
This plan meets with the entire
commendation of post office authori-
ties who know from past experience
that incompletely addressed mail is
nearly always delayed and often mis-
carried. The publicity office by the
same arrangement delivered several
hundred narcels last Christmas and
got them to the men in season, while
any number of packages lay in the
post office through the Yuletide be-
cause they were not properly ad-
dressed.
I
WARWICK.
t
. w-inror Prayer meeting every Sunday night
r„rminr. fiirTv snent Sundav with' an<i everyone is requested to attend.
Carmine Curry spent bunuay wun Wilson and Zetta
Ruth and Mattie Dulany.
Freddie Turner spent the week-end
with his folks. He returned to Still-
water Sunday.
Francis Purcell and Bernadine
Blakley spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Asa Whisler.
Emma Whisler took dinner Sunday
with Mrs. Nonie Foster.
Mr. Hollingsworth and family and
Rollie and Mabel Morris took dinner
Sunday with E. 0. Blakley and
family.
Emmett Wade took dinner Sunday
with Freddie Turner.
Tessie Winkeompleck spent Sun-
day with Johnsie Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris were Chand-
ler callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hi. Staten took dinner
Misses Margaret Wilson and Zetta
Colleasure spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Georgia Stonebraker.
Myrtle Sudheimer visiter Thelma
High Sunday.
Alice Cherry spent Sunday at the
Cheatham home.
Mrs. O. H. Hill of Dawson, and Mrs.
J. A. Nelson of near Drumright, are
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave High.
Edna Sudheimer spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
School started in this vicinity Mon-
day with Miss Myrtle Gerardy as
principal and Miss Louise Mauch as
primary teacher.
N. C. Sellars spent Sunday at the
Sudheimer home.
Arthur Potter and Paul Stonebrak-
Sunday with Mr.
daughter, Alma.
The body of Cecil Kennedy was
Wertman and cr left Sunday for Tulsa.
ine oouy in a,-111 xvciiucujr The kaiser wanted more territory
brought in from Camp Cody, New | so we gave him hell.
Mexico, last Thursday evening. He -
died of pneumonia. The funeral was i Every American when he hears a
held at Stroud Friday evening. j Germanbeg for mercy should go deaf,
The Blood on the Ground.
Loving your enemies does not sig-
nify that you must fail to protect
yourself from them.
Showing mercy does not mean that
you must free the murderer.
Too often in the past we have ift-
gotten the blood on the ground while
some criminal cringes at the pudg-
ment seat. ... ,
Today we are dealing with the arch-
enemy of all time, the supercrimma;
of all ages. With his hands still
warm with the blood of American
boys and with his clothing still stink-
ing with his befouling crimes, he
fawns at the feet of the world, whin-
ing for mercy that he would not him-
Thc name “Hun” should always
cause caution like the word “snake”.
France and Belgium have worn the
yoke of war. Let Germany wear the
yoke of peace.
We remembered the Maine, we re-
membered the Lustiania, but we must
not forget that we still have ships
on the seas.
We are willing to quit licking the
Huns but we’re not willing to support
them the rest of our lives.
The mad has to be chained, but he
is still mad. Don’t pet him.
HALL & BENEDICT
INSURANCE
pi;-*_Lightning—Tornado—Livestock from any cause and
FARM LOANS
Up Stairs Across from Court House_Phone 184
YOUR HEALTH
Depends on the purity of drugs used and the care employed
in compounding the prescriptions given you by your doctor.
OUR STOCK
of drugs is the best and freshest and we use the utmost care
in compounding all prescriptions. ...
A complete line of Drugs, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles,
Wall Paper, Paint, Glass. Etc.
Phone 18
WRIGHT’S DRUG STORE
The Nyal Store
Chandler, Okla.
A leopard can’t change his spots
and a white-washing won’t help the
Hun.
The Lord said “love your enemies”,
but He didn’t let the money-changers
back into the temple.
Would the Lustiania ghosts ask us
to be light on Germany now?
There was a murderer once who
cried because he felt sorry for him-
self but he was hanged just the same.
The Hun is crying but he hasn’t paid
yet.
What’s the use of knocking down a
bully if you pick him up and hand
him back his club?
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND
LADIES I - •
ilk y«ur HriKglit for CTtI-CHES-TBR'8
01A MON D BRAND PILLS in Red and/
01A MON D BRAND PILLS i
Jold metallic boxes, i
ribbon. Takb no ot*
rial
llragglit aad aak for CI1I*CH
DIAMOND BRAND TILLS.
years regarded ns Best,Safest, Always R<—
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
for twenty-fire
Reliable.
T,MK EVERYWHERE 3SKS,
PLEASE CONSIDER FOR YOURSELF
We Have a Full Line of Groceries
of Good Quality.
We also have installed a dough-mixer in our Barkery Shop.
This mixer mixes the dough more thoroughly than any man
can mix it with his hands; when perfectly mixed it makes
better bread, no particles half-mixed, no hard lumps.
When in need of groceries remember you can get all you
need at one place when you call us, which is very convenient
to you, remember when you come to our place to buy you
may leave your little delivery basket at home also if your
credit is good you need not bring your pocket-book!
We sell and deliver the goodes to your door; if you have and
10c orders and no more please don’t ask us to deliver it,
unless our wagon is going that way, this is very annoying to
anyone and does not show you appreciate having your goods
delivered to you so consider our remarks—Treat us as you
would have us treat you.
We thank you for your past patronage and ask your con-
tinuance and a Happy Christmas.
Murphy’s Grocery & Bakery
Phone 296
FREE DELIVERY
TRIBD
SeIHis same treacherous “kamerad”
cry has changed only in its intona-
tion. From “world conqueror to world
... 1 -1 . _ . . 1 l.mtn nun
beggarman” he has changed because
fear of a righteous and terrible wrath
l:__ U..4. kkn Imorf within
possesses him, but the heart within
his breast is the same. It is the Hun
Ready-To-Wear Sale!
Mr. and Mrs. Crown and Children dumb and blind.
^Given another opportunity and will
he not commit the same heinous
crimes ? Allowed to breathe the same
pure atmosphere w Vh the nations
who have “kept faith” and will he not
poison it with his cankerous breath?
Pity him and will he repay just as
did the adder of mythology, by sting-
ing the breast that succored it?
With the end of the war our deal-
ings with the Hun have only begun.,
Our work of purging the world of |
such infection is merely in its incep-
tl0“Brotherly Love” cannot be afford-
ed men who by their very natures
cannot be brothers.
Nothing but stern punishment is
his meen and he must receive it and
I we must deal it.
Ladies’ Wearing Apparel at prices so
greatly reduced that unless you see these
Values, you would not believe the
COMPARISON PRICES
FARM LOANS
At reasonable rates; Money Furnished by me at once on
execution of papers. You avoid the usual delay incident to
giving your application to some local loan agent.
ALBERT E. ROSS
$10.00
$10.00
Values to $35.00
MONTHLY CROP REPORT. =
FARMERS
CAR LOAD OF TURKEYS
We are loading in Chandler on WEDNESDAY.
DECEMBER 11th a car load of turkeys. Take ad-
vantage of this by holding your turkeys until this date
and get car-lot prices which will be about 3c per pound
more than express shippers pay.
DON’T FORGET THE DATE AND BRING ALL
OF YOUR TURKEYS.
The condition of wheat is 93 per | —
cent. Condition last month was 85 s=
! per cent and on the same date in 1917 =s
1 wheat showed a growing condition of | gs
51 per cent. Reports from every part —
of the state show the ground to be in
excellent condition and prospects for
a bumper crop were never better at
this time of the year.
The acreage cut for hay this year
is 89 per cent of that cut in 1917.
This decrease was caused by insuffi-
cient moisture during the growing
season. The average yield per acre
of sorghum cut for foliage this year
was 1.9 tons. Last year the average
yield per acre was 2.5 tons.
The farmer still has on hand from
this vear’s crop 50 per cent of corn,
11 per cent of wheat, 32 per cent of
oats and 65 per cent of kafir and
milo. On same date in 1917 he had
on hand 53 per cent of com, 18 per
cent of wheat, 29 per cent of oats
and 69 per cent of kafir and milo.
i During the past month he has con-
I sumed and marketed 12 per cent of
corn, 5 per cent of wheat, 5 per cent
' of oats and 18 per cent of kafir and
i The average price received by the1,
1 Al7"«r f°r Imt cotton per pound is
j 2<tc kafir and milo per bushel $1.57,
I alfalfa per ton $29.00 and hay per ton
$22.00. On the saim* date 1917, lint Z5
cotton brought 27c per pound, alfalfa ISS
, $24.00 per ton and prairie hay flb.00 gg
per ton. ——
Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Silk or Serge
Dresses.
SEE DISPLAY IN WINDOW
Come quickly; make your choice early; before
they are picked over.
They are all bargains, but it is only natural the
choicest garments, will be the first to go.
All good Styles, and most of them This Season’s
Styles. For Quick Clearance
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
$10.00
THE PEOPLE’S STORE
Chandler, Okla.
j
w i
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The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 5, 1918, newspaper, December 5, 1918; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915519/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.