The Ada Weekly News from Ada, Oklahoma • 5

24 a 311 THE ADA EVENING NEWS, ADA, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1923 PAGE FIVE FRANCIS. The Richey building is completed and the Doctor has moved his stock of drugs into it and is now ready for business. This building is one of theochest, buildings in town and the one of the most compiete and up to date drug st stocks in Francis. It is reported that A. Doner, in.

the near future, will erect a large concrete building on the lots east of Wm. H. Powell's store, If he does it will almost fill up that block on the north side of West Main street. Otto Doner Eurel Miller have bought the Princess theatre from Joe Toebe and now are engaged in readjusting the machinery to start the show again very soon. The drilling machinery for the oil well on section 19 is here and the driller will soon haul it out, set it in place and begin drilling.

Luther Hembree is now putting in the machinery in the Wright building on East Main for the establishment of a laundry. This 1 has been a long felt want in Francis and we are sure that if Mr. Hembree makes a success of this the people will give him a first class patronage. The rains for the last four or five days have stopped all work on the farms. A large part of the cotton and peanuts are yet to gather and' everybody 1s needing sun shine so these crops can be gathered before the cold weather.

heavy rain last night and the mercury falling by leaps has caused everybody in town to shiver. Coal, wood and stoves are the order of the day and our hardware merchants are enjoying a lucrative business. Since the Frisco tracks have been repaired we hopeuto see the News more regular and other business get back to normal. FITZHUGH There wasn't any Sunday school or singing Sunday. on account of the rain.

It is still rainy weather. Mrs. W. A. Oliphant left for mulgee Saturday where she will visit her sick daughter Mrs.

Essie Parker. Miss Bill Nichols spent Saturday night with Miss Beryl Simpson. Misses and Merle Hart and Johnie Hart returned to Ada on the train Sunday, where they will stay this week, for is too bad for them to drive' from home to C. T. C.

Ruff Cartwright returned home Sunday. Miss Ethlyn Nance spent' the week-end with parents. Miss Naomi is reported better. SMILES AHLOSO Rain, rain, rain, seems like we can have anything but rain. Mrs.

J. R. Young's daughters and little nephew of Pauls Valley were visiting home the week-end. Miss Bertha Williams of thig community has gone to Olustee, to attend high school. Miss Mittie Hutchings spent Saturday night with Miss Ellon ThompThompson.

Arthur Hutchings and Newton have just arrived the PirOn Choctaw nation. L. B. Thompson and son O. V.

Thompson were transacting business in Saturday. Ada. Williams of this community spent the week-end in the city. Dick Overstreet was in Arthur home Sunday afternoon. Miss Ellon Thompson spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mittie Hutching's home Sunday afternoon.

Didn't have any Sunday school on account of bad weather. Jess Myres spent Sunday morning with Mr. Thompson. Come on Lovelady with your news we like to hear from Cute Kids. orresponden LOVELADY Did not have any preaching Sunday on account of rainy weather.

The farmers of this community certainly would appreciate some sunshine SO they get out their cotton. The meeting closed last Wednesday night with much success. There were seven conversions. Did not have any singing Thursnight on the account of rain. Miss Bettie Potter of Durant is visiting friends in this community.

H. S. Tollison has moved to the Ahloso community. Mrs. Gladys Russell 'is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. J. Allen. Ed Massey has returned home aft er a visit with relatives and friends in Arkansas.

We are glad to see him back for we sure did miss him in our singing class. John Morper was the guest of Cephas Lillard Thursday night. Carl and Marvin Kaiser were the guests of Walter Dickerson Thursday. Eliza Tollison is visiting friends near Franks at this writing. Onalee Summers has returned home from New Wilson.

Cilnton 'Roberts of Homer community attended the revival meeting at Lovelady. We certainly appreciated his presence. Grady and Ray Allen went to Ada Monday. Walter Dickerson was the Sunday guest of Carl and Marvin Kaiser. Bill Bryant of Stratford was the guest of Herman Tollison Sunday, Walter Dickerson, Bryon Robison John and Gene Sanders, Fred and Dan Elam were the, guests of Carl Kaiser Sunday.

Mrs Hannah Massey and daughter Orpha were the guests of her daughter Mrs. Rosce Rose Thursday night. Walter Dickerson WAR the guet of Carney, Sunday. Tollison WAS shopping In Ada Saturday. Let NoW Waut Ad get 1t.

ONWARD The Onward school board, N. A. Carter, Walter Comstock and G. D. Sherrell are very progressive, making every possible effort to advance educational interests.

They have just had the school building remodeled. The new primary room complete in every deiall. The library cases is something nice. The blinds and seats as well as other new equipment, of are the $2,000 appreciated. just In invest- fact ed hag been well spent.

School began Oct. 15 with Misses Nannie Barnes and Vera Campbell as teachers. Some of children were not permitted to enter on account of cotton picking but each one enrolled shows his determination to succeed. Here also is to be found an inre teresting Sunday School and we hope, to have a large attendanve every Sunday. Those who have visited school during the past two weeks are; Mr.

Carter, Walter Comstock, Mrs. Comstock, Mr. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, Charley Carter, Oran Lynch, Mr.

Mobley, and Alma Jones all of this community and Willie Campbell of Lulu. We hope to see others who' are interested in the school soon. CEDAR GROVE. Cedar Grove is in District 47 and is beautifully located one mile East of Francis. On account of the rains there were no services at Cedar Grove Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.

Crop gathering was stopped by so much rain. Warren Baker and Elijah Williams have just returned from Antlers where they spent a week in looking out for a location. John Baker is working for J. R. A debate will start at Cedar Grove on the first Monday night in November between an Adventist and Free Will Baptist.

Everybody is invited. It is reported that Elder W. A. Hearron will fill his regular appointment next Sunday. BEBEE Speaking Friday night was well attended.

J. W. Hood went to Ada Sunday. Opal Mole from Summers Chapel, was in Bebee Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Wells of are visiting his parents, G. W. Wells and family. F.

Johnson was in Bebee Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Haggard spent Friday night with the latters, sister Mrs. May Crane.

Mrs. Harry Bell and daughter Virginia of Wichita, and her mother Mrs. Pugh are visiting relatives at Sulphur. Wylie Crane and family and Willie Haggard and wife "spent Saturday night with Mrs. A.

L. Rose of Ada. Mrs M. A. Humphres was in Bebee shopping Thursday evening.

Willie Bethel of Ada visited his parents, H. H. Bethel and family Thursday. Earl Johnson was in Bebee Friday evening. Mrs.

Harry Bell and daughter Virginia visited in the Rollins home Wednesday. Argie Robbing and Lula See visitel Stella Roberts Friday evening. M. F. Standridge and Edd Steele were in Bebe Monday.

Mart Roberts and wife were in Bebee Saturday. Lois and Gladys Rolling spent Sunday with their Aunt Mrs. G. Wells. Wylie Crane and Willie Haggard made a business trip to Ada Monday.

Lewis Parker was in Bebee Mon. day. Lavenie and Oletta Maddox were shopping in Bebee Friday. WORSTELL Mr. Owens and son were the guests of Mr.

Melton and son Friday eening. Robert McCullar from Vanoss wag the guests of Thomas Melton Thurs day night. Miss Vernal Melton and brother were shopping in Bebee Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Haggard Charley Haggard visited Mr. and Mrs. Burks Friday. Mr. Owens made a business trip to Ada Thursday.

Cotton picking has been on the drag for the last two or three weeks. They the still working on the oil well on Lit Burk's place. Elmer Daniels was in Bebee Friday. Mr. Owens and Mr.

Melton made a business trip to Vanoss Wednesday. TYROLA Rain! Rain! Rain! has been falling for several days and nights and then was followed by a freeze. Almost all of the cotton is out in this part of the community. The Katy Railroad bridge is still out and no trains can pass. Just about the time we got the roads in good shape the big rain came and we had to do all our work over but old Tyrola roads will soon be in good shape again.

We have a great many Sunday visitors from Ada which we are very glad to have with us. Lloyd Klines spent Saturday nite and Sunday with his sister Mrs. Nora Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

O. L. Myers took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Monday.

Virgle Bryant and Edd Bevels came home on a visit from Texas where they have been picking cotton and they are going return the last of the week. Miss Della Myers spent Sunday with Meda Bryant. Mr. and with" Bob Manley spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Smith. Mrs. Earl Myers called Mra. Nora Snith Thursday evening. Fay Turner pulled on Mra, amith Tuesday morning.

The Ada officers were in this part of the community Friday and they took three men with them. BELLVIEW Rain visited the Bellview community again this week. Everyone has that cranky old frown on their faces. There will be a Hallowe'en party at Sam Hunts Wednesday night. October the 31st, 1923.

Everyone welcome to come. Roy Matlock WAS the nigh: visitor of Flayd and Delmer Jackson. Mrs. W. N.

Jackson is visiting her daughter Mrs. L. D. Keel of Paul's Valley this week. Mr and Mrs.

Denes Waller returned home Friday evening. Roy Matlock and Carl Edds made a business trip to Oklahoma City Monday. Floyd Jackson and Ed Reed are visiting friends and relatives in Ada this week. Miss Lolla Rogers was the guest of Alva and Sula Newton Sunday. "What is that over on the hill?" said one of the Stratford lumber men.

Oh! That is William Tollivar drilling a well going to start building his new home. The Newton family have moved to Stratford. ROUND TOP We sure are having some rainy weather in this part of the FAirs. B. F.

Hendrix, and daughter Dovie were the Friday night guests of W. L. Standridge and There is going to be a Hallowe'en party at Mr. Sam Hunt's Oct. 31.

Emma Sellers was the Saturday evening guest of Sadie M. Standridge. Edna and Effie Hunt of Vanoss have been visiting their brother Sam Hunt of Round Top. Dick Sellers and Johnnie Northcut of Shamrock, and Misses Sadie Standridge and Emma Sellers motored to Ada Wednesday night There was singing at W. L.

Standridge's Sunday night all. Bill Bryant, Harry Cherry, Houston Marcum and Herman Tollivar made a business trip to Stratford Saturday. Winfield Johns was the Saturday evening guest of Robert Bryant. Ruby Standridge is visiting her sister Mrs. Myrtle Little this week.

Gladys Alford was the Friday evening guest of Virgie Standridge. Virgie Standridge was the Saturday night guest of Emma Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Sellers are Center. Lucille Backus is visiting her folks H. C. Backus and family this week. She is reported to be on the sick list.

this week. J. U. Sellers is on the sick list this week. J.

H. Standridge is on the gick list this week. Misses Emma Sellers, Sadie and Virgie Standridge are intending to leave for California next Friday night week, and we sure will miss them. Hubert Jackson who has been very ill is improving. Mrs.

Myrtle Little and Jesse Standridge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Standridge Sunday.

Joe Sellers was the guest of Burk Lora Johns Standridge and Jim Sunday. a Bryant went horse back riding Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alford spent with their son Eugene Alford.

Olin Marcum was the Friday evening guest of Joe and Sidney Sellera. T. A. Alford's sister of Illinois is visiting in the Alford home this week. We are glad to have Floyd Jackson home again, Sadie Standridge, Sellers and Guindoula Batie of Oklahoma City visited the movies at Ada Tuesday night.

Two Blue-Eyed Kids. DAD'S HOSS My daddy had an old dun hoss And we called him Outlaw Bill; He had had the staggers, botts and gout And he never would stand still. a 1 8 delI The cowboys vowed with one accord Old Bill must surely die. So they set about for ways and means. To send him to the sky.

They fed him corkscrews, glass and nails. In his oats 6 cans of lye Well, it did not kill old Bill; you bet, He just stood and walled his eyes. They took him out to the round-up They swore they would ride him there: They tried it once but the most they got Was a ride up in the air. Next day my daddy went to town And the cowboys over the hill I took a notion all my own I would ride old Outlaw Bill. got my lasso, saddle and spurs Now ride him I would or bust But he kicked me over a seven-foot fence And gave me a trail of dust.

swore, I cussed, I raved and pranced Then I gave a mighty yell I wished he would choke or get a leg broke Then die and go to H--11. -Contributed. County Court Closes. (From Wednesday's Daily) County court closed Its session in the disposal of civil matters yesterday afternoon after meeting Judgments in several important suits. The court has been in session before Judge Tal Crawford since Monday, October 22, City Briefs (From Friday's Daily) Miss Gertrude Ozbrin who is attending, the East Central College Hickory where she will spend the week end with her parents.

11 Mrs. W. R. Johnson was brought in from her home west of Ada today and placed in the hospital. She is suffering from an attack of malarial fever, it is reported.

Mrs. F. A. Weedman Thursday for Vicksburg, be by left. the bedside of her son, John, who recently underwent serious operation, her daughter, Mrs.

R. 0. Lawrence accompanied her as far as Holdenville. (From Sunday's Daily) Prof. C.

W. White, superintendent of the Stratford schools, is spending the week-end with his family here. W. P. Chism and family of Francis are planning to move to Ada in the near future.

They expect to arrive here for permanent residence about the first of November. Leslie and Lyle Prince returned. Saturday morning from Honey Grove, Texas, where they have attended the bedside of their mother, who is ill. Several of the high schools in this section are planning to issue annuals this scholastic year. these are Konawa, Tupelo, Stratford, Allen and 'possibly others.

At all 'of these, places East Central men are head of the schools and are showing their accustomed initiative and energy. Prof. T. K. Treadwell of Allen was over Friday for the ball game.

Mrs. Treadwell is visiting her parents in Roff. He says the Allen schools are making satisfactory progress and a better spirit prevails in the little oil city than has been the case in many months. Mr. and Mrs.

R. T. Kelley of Eureka, Kansas, are here the guests of Mrs. Mabel Browall, corner of Seventeenth and Broadway. Mr.

and Mrs. Kelley have visited here often in the past and have many friends -in the city. They are old friends -of Mrs. Browall, haing been, fellow townsmen for many years. el (From Monday's Daily) Mrs.

Clarence McClellan and childrens left Saturdayi for Parsons, Kansas, a where she will join, her husband who has employment there. 60 Erron Norrell, returned vothis morning from a trip to Dallas and Italy, Texas. He reports that prectically all the cotton along the rouf. is out. The crop was particularly good, but the price has helped to keep that section prosperous, he says.

(From Tuesday's Daily) Mrs. R. O. Lawrence received a telegram today advising her of the death of her brother, John Weedman, of Vicksburg, Miss. Homer Wooten, who underwent an operation at the Ada a hospital several days ago, recovered sufficiently to be taken to his home near Ada.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oglesby are leaving for Perryton, Texas, their future home.

Mr. Oglesby who has been employed by the Empire Oi! Company here has been transferred to that place. Mrs. Madie Quantilla aged 22, died Monday morning at four o'clock at her home at 120 West Twelfth St. Funeral services were held this afternoon followed by interment at Rosedale cemetery, Mrs.

B. A. Pratt, who has been in Ada since last week returned Monday, to Stillwater. Mr. Pratt, who is at the head of the boys and girls club work, will remain in this section for several days, making Tishomingo and Madill and possibly other places.

(From Wednesday's Daily) Mrs. W. T. Cox, 601 S. Rennie who has been ill for some time is reported improved.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kilpatrick, formerly of Dangerfield, Texas have come to Ada to make their home.

Mrs. E. H. McKendree is in Sand Springs on an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Hacker, formerly Lilla McKendree.

A. H. Kilpatrick who has been in the Breco hospital with a pneumonia attack has recovered sufficiently to be taken to his home on West Sixteenth. A. M.

and John Chilcutt of Clayton, New Mexico, R. L. Chilcutt of Kansas, and E. M. Chilcutt of Fairfax, Oklahoma, are here at the bedside of their mother.

M. R. Chilcutt who lives in the city, is also here, making all members of the family at her bedside. Mrs. Chileutt is quite low and her recovery is sidered doubtful.

BODY OF BONAR LAW TO BE BURIED IN WESTMINSTER LONDON. Oct. body of Andrew Bonar Law. former prime minister, will be buried in Westminster abbey at noon next Monday. The funeral services will be full choral service conducted by the dean.

It is believed that the body will be cremated before the funeral and that the grave will be somewhere in the nave of the abbey. LATTA On account of the rains the roads of this community are in bad shape. The singing convention at this place was a great success. We had the privilege of entertaining visitorg from the adjoining communities and from all over the county and state. We gladly welcome these visitors to our community at any time they can be with us.

We were more than pleased to have with 1 us on Saturday night the Vaughan quartet from, Jacksonville, Texas who sang a number of good selec tions. Sunday afternoon we were favored with a number of special selections by the Vaughan quartet and by the quartet from the Christian Church at Ada. We shall not fcrget these wonderful quartets soon. A large crowd attended the concert singing at this place Monday night given by the Vaughan quartet Mr. and Mrs.

Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Pitts attended the Nazarene convention at Ada Friday night.

Vendetta, Juanita and Addie Smith, Mabel Payne, Retha and Mrs. Anderson spent the day friday with Mrs. Laughlin and family. Mr. Whiteaker and family are thinking of moving to California as crops are gathered.

We regret very much to see them lav our community. Mr. Laughlin and family visited Mr. Rigsby and family Sunday. Sunday school, B.

Y. P. U. and prayer meeting did not meet this week on account. of the rain.

Every one come to Sunday school next Sunday and bring some one with EW you. No. 6004 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notice is hereby given that' in pursuance of an order of sale issued by the court clerk of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, on the 31st day of October, 1923 in an action wherein Everest-Porter Mortgage Company, a corporation, was plaintiff, and Cora Wood, nee Moran, 0. R. Wood, her husband, Standard Sales Company, E.

F. Kelley and Mrs. E. F. Kelley, his wife, Jesse Estes were directed to me the undersigned sheriff of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, commanding me to advertise and sell without appraisement according to law and subject to a $1,500.00 first mortgage the following lands and tenements, to-wit: The West half of the Northeast quarter of Section Thirtythree (33) Township Two (2) North Range Four (4) East ofthe Indian Base and Meridian in Pontotoc County, to judgment land decree of foreclosure obtained and made in said court on the 28th day of April, 1922 in favor of this plaintif and against defendants Wood, nee.

and 0. R. Wood, her husband, for the sum' of $682.59 with interest thereon at ten per per annum, from April 28th, cent, together wih $50.00 attorneys fees for plaintiff's attorneys and costs of suit and costs accruing; I Monday, the 3rd day of will on December, 1923, at the hour of 10 'o'clock A. M. of said day, at: the door of the court house in front the City of Ada, Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, offer for sale and sell highest bidder for cash and to the to said first mortgage the subject property above described, or SO much thereof as will satisfy said judgment, interest, attorney's fees and costs.

WITNESS My hand this 31st day of October, 1923. J. E. SLOAN, Sheriff of Pontotoc County, homa. H.

DEAL, Under sheriff. By P. J. F. McKeel and Rob't.

S. Kerr. Attorneys for Plaintiff 11-1-5tw Boy Scout News (From Sunday's Daily) Ross's grocery store over Daddy Glenwood school was turned near place for scout into a meeting 10. Mr. and Mrs.

Ross troop scout meeting in No. never seen a fire made by rubbing session nor together and SO with them sticks proceeded to have as regular scout meeting in their spectators we a After explaining how such a store. outfit was made and fire-making the fire, the scout how to start executive proceeded to demonstrate. At first the three spectators seemdubious to whether or not it ed as done but when the smoke could be and Ted Rogers and began to come Wyman Gatin commenced to yell "Send for the fire department," the big sparks began to show and which when fanned to blaze up caught the shavings in its flame all were made believers in this simple and primitive' way of making fire. Each scout present was told how to make such an outfit and when asked if they would like to go on a hike Saturday morning into the woods and get the material they all said they would go.

Seated on counters the scouts of this troop then listened to a story from Arabian Nights. Repeating the scout oath in unison the troop then adjourned. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ross for their fine hospitality.

Two new scoutmasters hove come into the organization during the last week and we are sure that they will make good ones. The troop committees of troop No. 1, Messrs. Bailey Bobbit, Joe Cole and M. C.

Taylor secured the services of Mr. Jud Braly for troop No. 1 and this troop will now have a fine. scoutmaster to take the place or Prof. D.

T. Bradshaw, who has 'resigned as scoutmaster of this old troop. It will be re-organized and built up to its former efficiency. Mr. L.

Thompson of Thomp- son's Drug Store was interviewed by troop committeemen of troop No. 9, Messrs. Bart Smith and Sam Grant and he has consented to take this troop. We welcome these new men into the scout organization and we feel that they will render great service to our Ada scouts. Troop No.

7 program was rained out. They had expected to have a joint meeting with troop No. 10 but the weather prevented. F. Manville, postmaster, was invited.

to come to troop No. 2 meeting and make a talk on Theodore Roosevelt. Every scout pres1 ent listened most attentively to Mr. Manville's fine address. He also gave this troop a special invitation to go through the postoffice and see how mail is handled and how a postoffice is conducted.

Wendell Thomas was elected patrol lead er of the flying eagles. Troop 9 met at Mr. Miller's home this week. Each scout was required to tie the bow line knot before he could. get in.

Haskell Rogers had the hardest time getting in out of the rain and cold but he finally made it. This troop has adopted a troop song which they sang and they say they will spring it on the other troops at a future meeting. Every parent of Ada scouts should take Boy's Life into consideration ag a Christmas present for their boys. Cost of it is only $2.00 per year. It is by far the best magazine for boys.

Scoutmasters will all meet at the city hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Each scoutmaster is request ed to ring hih- patrol leaders and scribe with planned him. We have a tineta program for this coming Sunday afternoon. Bring your knife along. This course will follow the one outlined for scoutmasters.

in the scout executive and when it is finished reach scoutmaster taking it be given a certificate if he fills all the requirements. We want Pontotoc county council to be 100 percent efficient in scouting. Every other meeting if possible will be out of. doors. Mr.

Longley Fentem will be the official scout song leader for all scout rallies. He will be present Sunday afternoon at the scoutmasters training course. Troop No. 4 with Roy Meek scoutmaster Clifford Elliott assistant scoutmaster claim that they have scored another distinct triumph over Ada scout troops. Brown Mackin of this troop, under the superision of Prof, Hugh Norris has just about completed a boat.

It is 18 feet long, 18 inches deep a and will safely carry 8 boys. This certainly is a piece of work of a very high type. Congratulation to Brown and his troop. Schulte Now Faces Two Forgery Cases AtTA in Justice Court Two charges of forgery in the second degree face W. F.

Schulte, local lawyer, swhen he is arraigned for preliminary trial on November 2, papers in Justice Joseph Anderson's court indicate. Bonds of $1500 in each of the cases were made when charges were filed in Anderson's court last Wednesday. Forgery charges in both cases set out the allegation that Schulte, sold and disposed of false and fraudulent stock in the Pontotoc Custom Gin company to two buyers. The first case names W. A.

Simpson as the purchaser of certificate shares in the company on December 27, 1921. The second case names C. P. Lehr as purchaser of shares on January 5, 1922. ATLANTA, Oct.

31. Reading of the deposition: of the I cashier of the imperial palace was continued today at the hearing in Fulton county court In the suit of H. Rittenhouse of Philadelphia yet al for a Kit receiver for Klan. the. The Knights of the Klux are expected consume the day in reading, depositions possibly part of tomorrow and that after they complete their testimony the defendants are expected to introduce a number of affidavits.

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