The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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^gws of the ^llJeek |
.j. v 4- ■!• •!* •!•' H- v -2' v v v v 4* 4* 4* 4- v
L. C. Elliott ioamoiin rrom Haskell
Saturday.
Brady Brown .was a Stroud visi-
tor Tuesday.
Chan-
H. L. Wolf and wife were In Chan-
dler Monday.
Sidney Wheeiar <«f Tryon
Chandler Sunday.
Alfred Heinemann was an Oklaho-
ma City visitor Sunday.
■
Carlie and Ada Berry are on the
| sick list this week.
Mrs. Will Shaft r
Chandler this week.
Is visiting In
Mrs. W. H. Davis left for Colorado
Monday.
Mr. Boatright a farmer south of
Stroud attended the meeting of Deep
Fork people at the court house Mon-
day.
James Freshour was
on business Tuesday.
in Chandler
James \Vall,r spent
with Chandler friends.
the fourth
Frank Mayer and Sam
were in Prague Tuesday.
Wilson
Mrs. Anna Decker’s horse
bon" was injured Tuesday.
'Rib-
Ed House of Parkland was a visi-
tor In Chandler Saturday.
Clover Anderson left for his home
In Oklahoma City Monday.
Ev Stennett, cattle .inspector for
the state hoard of agriculture came
in Saturday to spend hue fourth at
home.
Word has been received from A.
R. Hicks that he has purchased a
new Harley Davidson, 1911 model
motor cycle.
Anna Mayer who has tbeen attend-
ing Hill’s Business college at Okla-
homa City has completed her course
and returned home Saturday.
R. P. Martin of Davenport was
Chandler visitor Monday.
R. E .Kirtley of Stroud
town the first of the week.
James M. Murry, south of Stroud
was a county seat visitor Monday.
Rose Slack saug a solo at thr
union meeting last Sunday evening.
J. K. Rice ahd family went to
Enid for a week’s visit with his mo-
ther.
George Fenderson from North
Wichita township was in town Mon-
day.
C. T. Hedges editor of the Daven-
port New Era attended tho Deep
Fork meeting at the court house
Monday and transacted business
here.
Mrs. Shelly Logan entertained the
Card Club Thursday afternoon.
Belle Henry went to Tulsa the 4th
to visit her friend Miss Ara Gregory
Stella Lockwood who has been sick
for some time is rapidly recovering
The Chandler high school assoc la-|
tion is considering the proposition of I
putting on a play in the near future.
JOINTS TO ( LOSi:
BEST BIBLE STORE
Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Stettmund and
tii ir daughter Leona Ross left
Tuesday evening for Colorado
Springs to spend the summer.
Miss Viola Waldrop who has been
The bootleggers of Oklahoma City
have decided to voluntarily close
business so as to disgust the drink-
ing public with prohibition and make
more supporters for local option.
Tliis will be a good test and will he
a good way of telling whether the
It Is About Noah ard the Fh
Some Other Folks
vis: ing her v ■n r, Tom Waldrop j voters w ant prohibition or local op-
left Tuesday evening for Camanche,
Texas.
Mrs. W. H. Hunt and children left
Wednesday evening for a visit with
relatives in Fayetteville Ark., they
will spend the rest of the- summer
.there.
Fred Wagner made a business trip
to Oklahoma City the first of the
week.
Jack Meadows returned Sunday to
spend the fourth with his home
folks.
A. D. Wright returned Friday
from an extended tour of eastern
cities. He visited relatives in Bos-
ton, New York and other eastern
places.
John Davis spent Sunday with
his wife’s folks in Stroud Mrs.
Davis who had been in Stroud for
u week return d with hint Sunday
evening.
Miss Verna Pendergraft was re-
moved from the hospital to Mrs.
Reaves’ house Wednesday. Site is
rapidly recovering and needs more*
fresh air. I:
Several of
ployes spent
Fork.
the court house em-
the fourth on Deep
Geo. Maseho
made a visit to
evening.
and Jim Gearhart
Stroud Wednesday
A1 Carlock -of Stroud was a busi-
ness visitor in the county seat Wed-
nesday.
Commissioner Seclig spent *he
fourth with Commissioner AUen-
baugh.
Oran Danner /ame back from Tul-
sa Sunday where he has been buy-
ing land.
Cal Roy Hoffman went with the
militia to Muskogee to spent the
fourth.
The negroes near Warwick luul a
big picnic at that place last Friday
and Saturday.
Rev. James Cage pastor of the
Christian church at Davenport was
In town Monday.
Mr. Harry Hallock who has boen
out west for the last ten days return-
ed home Saturday.
Lela Neal who lias the Gilmore
family for Stroud to visit friends be
fore returning home.
Kate Gordon went
Monday evening for a
friends and relatives.
to Muskogee
week’s visit
Sam Denyer who is
school five miles south of
was in Chandler Saturday.
teaching
Warwick
Mrs. Newell and her daughter
Mrs. John Gayrnan left Tuesday
for a two months’ visit In Illinois.
L. H. Rooney of Muskogco came
In Monday to attend to the Ice plant
during the absence of Miss Gordon.
(’has. W. Elliott "The Cottolcne
Kid" returned to Chandler Sunday
to spend the fourth with liis parents.
Roy Chinn and Harvy Braggs nrc
proprietors of the Prague Bakery.
Roy Chinn left Chandler Saturday
to take up his new work there and
Harvey has been on duty for Borne
time. We certainly wish the boys
success.
Barney Crume of Oklahoma City
stopped In Chandler Saturday for
a few hours on his way bark from
Tulsa where he has been at work
for a week.
Harry Morris left Saturday morn-
ing for Oklahoma City. He will
spend a day in the city transacting
business, and then go to Chickaslii
to spend the fourth.
M. F. Jones and wife left Satur-
day evening for Colorado Springs
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer. They will return
some time In September.
. Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Cheevere and
son left Monday in their auto for
Rodgers, Arkansas, where they will
visit a few days with another son, be-
fore going on a tour to the Great
Lakes.
Welle ton last week passed water
bonds by a vote of 73 to 10,' This
is certiuly a fine showing and the
people of Wellston proved them-
selves almost unanimous for town
building.
Floy Frost and Rue Bumpus
who have been visiting Miss Ethel
Bond went to Oklahoma City Satur-
day where they will visit a few days
before returning to their home in
Duncan.
• Mrs. Col. King went to Kansas
Saturday to spend the summer with
relatives.
Henry Smith went to his home in
Wichita township Tuesday for a
short visit.
A. E. Maseho and son Dewey were
business visitors at Norman the first
of the week.
Mr. Waldrop and his son accom-
panied Miss Viola Waldrop to Ok-
lahoma City.
LOST—On the Fourth nf July, a
pocketbook containing a $5 bill
about $2 in silver and three milk tic-
kets, finder will please return to this
office and receive reward.
tion. It Is hoped by most good citi-
zens that all bootleggers in the
state will join this fraternity.
Attorney Buckholst of Oklahoma
City was on business in Chandler
Saturday.
Insurance
Farm Loans
I. N. HALL
Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Roseberry
of Meeker were in Chandler Satur-
day. Mrs. Roseberry is to have
charge of the girls dormitory at the
new Methodist college in Oklahoma
City.
Tuesday afternoon a good rain
fell In the southeast part of the co-
unty. At Prague the streets were
muddy all day Wednesday. This
founds good and we are sure It
will soon he here.
Mr. ’and Mrs. A. E. Patrick left
Wednesday for Ware, Mass., where
they will spend a few weeks visiting
with relatives. While in the east
Mr. Patrick intends to visit Washing-
ton, D. C., and Baltimore, Md.
Will write you any kind of Insur-
ance. Agent for the St. Paul and
other old line companies. I write
automobile, and surety bonds. Also
sell school furniture and also agent
for the Smith Heating and ventilat-
ing system for school houses, lodge
rooms. Up stairs in the Feuquay
building.
It may surprise you, but it’s about
Noah and the flood. This even in
the face of educated folks, who turn
up their noses and say the story is
.a fake. You remember Noah had to
work a long time on the ark. It
was uphill business too, at best,
to go on toiling and sweating day
after day in the hot sun, building
a boat away out on dry, land while
the local anvil and hammer club sat
around spitting tobacco juice on his
lumber, whittling up his pine boards
with jack-knives and telling him
what a fool he was to expect a big
rain in a country where it we* too
hot to grow alfalfa. But he kept at
it. Finally the flood came and every
mother’s son of the croakers were
drowned.
This is the only instance known to
either sacred or profane history
where a bunch of knockers got ex-
actly what was coming to them.
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs.
Conklin and children all left Wed-
nesday for Colorado Springs. Mr.
and Mrs. thas. Tilghman are al-
ready out there and have rented a
large house. Col. Hoffman and Dr.
Marshall may join them later.
SIX REASONS
Mrs. Burleigh Taylor who has
bet-in sick for several weeks is rap-
idly recovering.
Hellen Collar was thrown from a
buggy Wednesday but received no
serious injury.
Jim Martin of Oklahoma City is
taking Jesse Rice’s place at the bar-
ber shop this week.
0. W. Bass and family spent the
fourth in Prague. Bass took part
In the fat man’s race.
It sc ms that Oklahoma City isj|
about to gobble the state guard en-
campment from Chandler. Chand-j
ler has always spread herself to en-
tertain the encampment and, it.
would seem to an outsider, has al-
ways made a good job of it. Okla-
homa City should be careful that
with its reputation for boosting it
does not acquire one for being hog- |
gish. What will it profit the me-
tropolic to hog every thing in sight;
if it incur the enmity of all the
smaller towns in Ithe state.—New i
Era.
—,-o-
TRYON
1. Depositing your money in the bank makes it absolute-
ly safe from loss by robbers, tire or accident.
2. With a bank account you can pay your bills by check.
The cancelled check is a legal receipt for payment. You
cannot be made to pay the bill twice.
3. A check book makes all "Jour money available at any
m tment, and you »re never bothered about making
change.
4. The bank keeps your books. Every deposit and the
amount of the checks you draw are carefully entered in
your pass book by expert bookkeepers, so that you know
where you stand at the end of the month.
5. Nearly every man needs to borrow money at
time. If you are well known at the bank through
bank account, it is easy to get accommodation
6. Every check you write is an advertisement of
good business habits and solid worth, which has the effect
of raising you in the general esteem of your neighbors.
Now is the time to begin the practice of these most ap-
proved business methods, and to make this Bank what w
want it to be--
some
your
you r
M. G. Bradbury and family have:
been over in Creek county on a fish-!
ing trip.
G. C. Chestnut and wife of Guth-;
rie were here last week visiting I
home folks.
FIRST NATIONAL
CHAflCLER, OKLAHOMA
W. A. Brasselton was called to
Kendrick Wednesday where his mo-
ther is not expected to live.
District court will convene July
17tli for a special meeting. Only
court matters will be taken up.
Jake Wemback of St. Louis and
Mr. Lewis of Boonoville are visiting
Joe Heinemann a few days this week.
Wilberforce Jones made a trip to
Stroud Monday and returned with a
big keg of beer which he captured.
Paris Perswell left Monday for a
business trip to Oklahoma City and
Shawnee.
Will Flint has bought Geo. Ber-
| ry’s old house and is moving it to
| the corner of Sth and Allison ave-
1 nue.
One continuous
round of pleasure
Every Victor Record is a
never-ending source of delight.
Whatever kind of music and
entertainment you want; and
the new records, made by the
improved Victor process, bring
it to you as you have never
heard it before.
Come in and we’ll gladly play
for you any Victor music you
want to hear.
You can buy a Victor for as little
as $10, and up to $250. Easy terms
if desired.
Lynch Drug Co.
Distributers
Sidney Wheeler of Tryon began
work at the City Drug store Tues-
day. Sidney is an old school teach-
er in Lincoln county and last year
graduated in pharmacy at the State
University.
Frank and Mamie Mears left last [
Friday evening for Helena. Mont., j
where they will spend most of the!
summer. On their return they will j
visit Denver, Colorado Springs and
other western points.
LOGAN’S
CASH SPECIALS
WEEK ENDING
SATURDAY, JULY 15
Mr. and Mrs. Hood of Plainview, j
Texas, came in last week to mak |
this their future home.
GSBH
arggrjacasgr
BOTHBOSBS 3 —iiatS'STSSfi^iSBamiiKraaimismimi
Two children of D. A. Guinn liv-
ing southeast of Tryon are seriously
sick with fever at this writing.
Mrs. Barges and little daughter
are at Perry visiting Mrs. Barges’
parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunter.
The ball game between the Agra
business men and the citizens of
Tryon was won by the Tryon men.
Tii1 Holiness people have erected
a tabernacle on the school ground
at Valley Queen and have begun a
ten days’ meeting.
Dan Bonrougi: has been appoint d
city marshal by the city dads. Dan
is a big husky blacksmith and will
see that we are all good.
Victor
This office is in receipt of an an-
nouncement from the Frisco railroad
to the effect that tactile arrange-
ments have been made with the
Santa Fe for through fast freights to
California and that a passenger ser-
vice will soon follow. The Frisco
connects with the Santa Fe at Avard,
Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Beck and their
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Barker,.left
Tuesday for Eureka Springs, Ark.
They are traveling overland and will
stop at Ramona for a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenness and will
take little Edward Jenness along
with them on the trip. Mrs. Bar-
ker’s health has been poor for some
time and the trip is made in the
hopes of being a benefit to her.
County Attorney Jones was at Pra-
gue last Saturday and reports the
capture of 13 gallons of whiskey
and 24 barrels of beer and near beer.
One arrest was made, a barber by
the name of T. H. Beard, but Mr.
Beard gave the officers the slip and
the breeze whistled through Ills
beard until he put sufficient distance
between himself and the Chandler
I jail to make himself feel safe.
Mason Pint Fruit
Jars, per dozen..........
Mason Quart Fruit
Jars, per dozen..........
Mason Half Gal. Fruit
Jars, per dozen.........
Good I'mi Old Po-
tatoes. per bushel
35c Brooms, while
they last.............
3 Cans Kraut
for...................
3 Cans Hominy
for.....................
3 Cans Pumpkin
for.....................
3 Cans Corn
for..........................
3 Cans Boiled Cabbage
for............................
Kans. Patent Flour
48 lb sack..............
Fresh Tomatoes, Cucumbers.
Squash, Cantalopes, Cabbage and
Beets in every day.
If Its Good to Eat. We Have It
45c
55c
65c
$1.75
20c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
Steve Upshaw was in Chandler
last Wednesday going over to meet
his aged father who is paying him a
visit. The old gentleman was ac-
companied by a sister in law of Wa-
netta, Okla.
Little Miss Neva Col? returned
home on last Saturday from a two
weeks' visit at Luther and Oklahoma
City. She was accompanied by her
aunt Mrs. Minnie Higgins of Luther
who will visit for a few days.
1.10
Logan’s Grocery
Phone 100
The ball game between two color-
ed ball clubs which was pulled off
at Tryon on last Saturday was won
by the Dudl y team. There was a
big crowd in town to witness this
game and the merchants report a
good trade.
AIM HIGH AND CONSIDER
YOURSELF CAPABLE OF
GREAT THINGS
Make up your mind to save a thousand dollars.
Start a Bank Account and persevere. You can do
it as easily as others, but you MUST start before
you can finish.
^ is fete* I 5* a nil*:.
CHANDLER, OKLA.
O. F. HAYES, Cashier
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank
Deposits Guaranteed
A. E. PATRICK. President
THE ABSTRACT AND GUARANTY CO.
Successors to The Lincoln County Abstract Co.
AbstraatCo, and Hoover & Kiyiaga.
Hoyt tiros
Hake Abstracts, Correct Title and Write all Kinds of insurance.
The solicit your patronage.
The south bound passenger train)
which is due here at tl:10 in the |
morning was derailer n;ar Yale on
Saturday morning of last week.
There were no trains going south
that day except tile Oklahoman
whRh runs a little ahead of the one
that was wrecked.
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA
Seventeen automobles containing
75 Stillwater boosters were here last
wet k with their band boosting the
Chautauqua which will begin there
on July 6 and last until the 13th.
They wore here about thirty minutes
putting out advertising matter, and
mingling with friends, while the
band furnished some excellent
music.
W. G. Morris
Real Estate, Insurance, Farm
Loans and Rental Agent
Heinemann Bldg.
Rhone 322 I1. O. Box 213
Chandler, Okla.
Something New in Smoke
Mr. Smoker, if in search of the
the weed in any form you nill
find the very thing you want at
my tabacco shop.
Maxwell, Tobacconist
Chandler, Oklahoma
■A ' •
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1911, newspaper, July 7, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915688/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.