The Moore Messenger. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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PUBLISHED AT 217 NORTH HARVEY STREET. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.. BY THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
VOL.3. NO. 32
MOORE CLEVELAND COUNTY, OKLAHOMA Till HSPAY. DEC KM l>KI> it. I HQ
91.00 PER YEAR
MOORE NEWS NOTES
P. R. Simms. Local Editor
Mrs. Homer Boston and daughter of
Oklahoma City were vtsitinp here Fri-
day.
Frank McCulloueh and famll1' ha"e
moved uoor. the Higgius farm jorih
of Moore.
Bill Cundllf transacted business In
Norman Thursday.
C. H. Brand and wife and sen were
shopping In Oklahoma City Friday.
Dr. J. L. Wotnack, F. Faris, W. W.
Hinkle and A. J. Smith visited the Ma-
sonic lodge in Oklahoma City Fri-
day.
Carl Dreessen made a business trip by his wife about Christmas and they
to Oklahoma City Monday. | will spend the winter with Mr. Cl>
burn s brother. S. H. Clybum.
S. A. Payne transacted business in j
Okklahoma City Wednesday. i David Julius went to Texas ast FH-
I day to visit friendB and relatives. re-
Everett Able and wife of Norman | turnln« Tuesday.
came up Saturday to visit Mrs. Abie's
brother, L. M. Dowd.
Mrs. John Dyer of Nowata, Okla..
ahd Mrs. Bateman of Oklahoma City
arrived hero Friday to visit S. G. Dyer
and family.
| Mr. Bean left last Thursday for
| short visit to Atchison. Kans.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
L. M. Dowd and Angus McLennan
attended the football game at Okla-
homa City Saturday.
A. H. McCartney transacted busi-
ness in Oklahoma City Friday.
A. T. Ash and wife of Sha.wnee, ar-
rived here Monday of last week. Mr.
Ash is in very p>.or health.
Col. C. H. Morrow and wife were
shopping in Oklahoma City Wednes-
day of last week.
C. C. Nail transacted business
Oklahoma City Thursday.
Miss Mabel Orr is visiting her sis-
ter at Byers this week.
Mr. Barnacoat made a business trip
to Oklahoma City Thursday.
Pet Clyburn arrived here Friday
from Zenia, Ohio. He will be joined
Mr. L. C. Peacock, o.' Texas, arrived
here Wednesday to visit hiB daughter
Mrs. York and husband.
Mrs. Blevens is reported much im-
proved, and Edgar Perceval Is up
again.
A
UTO
RESTAURANT
Short Orders
Cold Drinks
Fish and Oysters
Cakes and Pies
Nuts and Fruits
E. S. Holmes
MOORE
A. C. JANACEK
BLACKSMITH and
WHEELWRIGHT
Horseshoeing, Carriage
and Wagon Work a Specialty
Also Complete Line of
WHIPS
Misses Helen Olander and ilonny
Mauldin were shopping in Oklahoma
City Saturday.
Miss Nina Faris spent Saturday and
Sunday with her grandfather Leverich.
MiBses Hazel and Birdie McAlester,
Bonnve Mauldin and Helen Olander
and Messrs. Zearl McAlester and Ray-
mond Higgins went up to Oklahoma
City Saturday night to hear Kev. Sco-
ville talk.
Misses Cora Hendrix and Jiadys
McLennan and Messrs. Bi " Lever-
ich and Richard Kitchen we i Okla-
homa City to the Metropolis. Satur -
day night to Bee the House of a Thou-
sand Candles.
the hope of a reunion in that better
world where there are no more part-
ings.
Resolved. That this preamble and
resolutions now adopted by the church
be transmitted to the family of the de-
ceased as a token of our respect and
veneration for the pure Christian
character of so good a woman gone to
rest, and of the interest felt by her late
and sistera^^B^feH
loved and cherished.
Mr. Wm. Henderson of Mustang
spe t Sunday afternoon as the guest
of Mr. A. C. Browne.
Messrs. Harry and Ralph Killen
spent Tuesday transacting business In
Oklahoma City.
Miss Erma Hunker entertained
Mrs. C. H. Grady spent Monday vis-
iting her friends at Mustang.
Mr. W. T. Tucker, who has been
living south of Wheatland moved his
family to Wheatland Tuesday to make
this their future home.
Mrs. J. R. Rusmey and daughter
Phyllis of Oklahoma City spent Satur-
in those she , Thursday w ith a big Thanksgiving din (jay and Sunday visiting with her
I tier at her home south of town. After
parents Mr. and Mrs. 1*. Purcell.
Resolved, That we request this to be i doing full Justice to the bountiful din-1
Moore Messenger, I tier spread before them the guests Rev. Monroe of Oklahoma City was
drove to South Canadian river ^, traaiactlni; business in Wheatland
spent the afternoon hunting mistletoe,|Uesday.
and persimmons. Those thanking Missj
Erma for a delightful day with her was Rey c p Kel)y of Snydpr wU, ho,d
1 Mr. Amos Dreesen was on the sick
list Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. U. R. Endicott was up from Nor-
man Sunday and Monday.
! Mr. Walter Morrow was visiting his
| parents over Saturday and Sunday.
! Misses Mary Miller, little and Exa
Womack, Pauline, Lizzie and Yetta
j Kobush, Freda and Pauline Fehrle,
. and Messrs. Ragan and Andy Mont-
gomery were dinner guests of Mr. and
i Mrs. R. H. Wingo last Sunday.
published in the
Norman Transcript and Norman Demo-
crat-Topic.
J. W. Payne, Rev. J. C. Fondren,
G. J. Courtney and Sister Minnie Orr,
committee.
Written and signed by order of the
First Baptist Church of Moore, Okla-
homa, December 3, 1910.
LAWN RIDuE AND ELM CREEK.
Mrs. W. T. James made
trip to Norman Friday.
a flying
James A. Cowan
"The Farrnen' Financier"
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Land Title* • Sftcialty
JI00RI OKLAHOMA
j Miss Cora Hendrix spent Sunday
; with Mr. Higgins and family.
D. J. Bean departed Wednesday for
Missouri to see his aunt, who is quite
ill.
Miss Nina Winstade spent Sunday
with Misses Stella and Ethel Habeg-
gor.
Susie and Ollie Rhudy took dinner
Sunday with Adit Williams.
Misses Nine Browne, Vera McOiniey
and Jewell Naylor of Oklahoma City,
Mesrs Clay Tiner, Ardis King and
Homer Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Caldwell spent
services at the school house Saturday
night and Sunday, everyone is cordial-
ly invited to attend.
There will be no church services
at the M. E. church Sunday. Sunday
Saturday among the busy shoppers in | school at 10 a. m. Everyone cordial-
Oklahoma City. ly invited to come.
Kenneth McLennan, Pre s., F. J. Shade, V. Pres., C. H. Brand, Cash.
Kitchen am
with Mrs. S.
children 1
L Rhudy!
Mrs. < . D.
spent Sunday
and children.
Mr. Stanley, wife and daughter |
Florence called on Mr. Sam Rhudy and [
family Sunday evening.
Bank of f oore
MOORH, OKLAHOHA
Appreciates your business. Deposits insured
under the State Guarantee Law.
Call On Us For
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Full line of up-
to-date Groceries.including Vegetables and Meats, Syrups,
Vinegar, Pickles, Etc. Up-to-date lire of Dry Goods.
New .tore, new .lock. Come in nd get our price. nd be convinced.
A. J. Smith, ""ore.oki'j
Some Prices From Our Grocery Department
95c
45c
35c
15c
.7c
... 12'/2c
Potatoes, per bushel
10 lb Can White Syrup
2 lbs Comb Honey
2 lb. can Pineapple
Dried Figs, per lb "'''
All our California Canned Fruits at. a reduction as follows:
Peaches, l'lums, Apricots, Cherries 15c can now
17'?c
20c can now '7
21c
25c cau now
AVe want to call your attention to Viscol Oil for waterproofing
shoes Guaranteed to make them water-tight. Try a bottle.
PERCIVAL
Groceries Shoes
Dry Goods
Mauldin & flauklin
Dealers in
Groceries and General rierchandist
Highest Prices Paid For All
Kinds of Farm Produce
We Carry a Fall and Well Selected Stock of Staple Articles in All Lines
Your Trade is Especially Solicited
Christmas
Gifts
Our stock of Christmas Gift
articles is larger and more
complete than ever before.
We Will Take Pleasure
in showing you through the
line for we feel sure we can
please you both with the goods
and the price.
m DRUG STORE
Moore,
Okla.
Unique Barber Shop
ESTABLISHED 1907 SOUTH SIDE MAIN ST.
Work Promptly and Efficiently Done.
Patronage Respectfully Solicited.
P. R. Simms and L. P. Chism
MOORE, OKLA.
Mr. Abner Sullivan of Shield's Ad-
dition was in Moore Sunday.
Miss Blanche Jack spent Sunday
j with her sister east oi Moore.
Miss Bonnye Mauldin snent the day
] Sunday at Mr. Wm. Cotrells as a
' guest of Miss Helen Olander.
| Mr. Richard Kitchen left Wednesday
! morning for Mound, Okla., where he
will make his cousin a short visit.
Miss Anna Olander spent Tuesday
night with Blanche Jack.
WEDDING
A party of eight from Oklahoma
■OJty came to Judge Courtney's home
Sunday evening at 5.30 and witnessed
the marriage of Robert L. Howard
aged 26, of Oklahoma City, and Lola
Black, aged lit. of Capitol Hill.
Levi Ivie ahd W. H. Ivie witnessed
the licence.
Judge Courtney officiated. The
party returned to the city on the next
car.
IN FOND MEMORIUM
Sister Mary J. Applegate died at
her home in the town of Moore, Cleve-
land county, Oklahoma, Thursday. Sep-
tember 29, 1910, at 3 p. m. and on Fri-
day evening funeral services were I
held at the First Baptist church, con-
ducted by Rev. J. C. Fondren in the
presence of many sorrowing friends
and relatives. Afterward the body
was laid to rest in the Moore cemetery.
Sister Applegate was born in Put-
nam county, Indiana, July 18, 1844, be-
ing 66 years, 2 months and 11 days
old. At the age of 18 months, she with
her parents, Isaac M. and Cathrine W.
Chapman moved to Iowa where she
S grew to womanhood. At the age of
12 years she professed a hope in
i Christ and joined the New Providence
Missionary Baptist church in Iowa.
At the age of about ir> years and 11
months she was united in marriage
to Henry Applegate on February 12,
I860. In August, 1861. her husband en-
listed in the United States army.
Then she was left alone to battle with
the times as they were during the
in April, 1866 aoin rdlu taoln oindluu
discharge, when he returned home—
i great war of the rebellion until his
husband moved to Saline county, Ne-
braska, where they resided for twen-
; ty-one years. They then sold their
I farm and moved to Moore, Cleveland
county, Okla., in the year 1891, and in
April, 1892, she with her husband,
joined the First Baptist church of
Moore, Okla.,
1 To them no children were born, yet
she was a mother to seven little ones
whom she learned to love as her own.
Of them two were adopted—Frank
Mosier Applegate, who died at the age
of three years and a few months, and
Mrs. Mattie B. Applegate, now McLen-
nan.
i Mr. and Mrs. McLennan and child-
ren, Clara Simms and husband and
ter, Mrs. Cad Taylor and many loving
friends, were at her bedside when she
; passed away.
! Sister Applegate lived a constant
| Christian life for about 54 years. She
| has been faithful to her charge, devot-
! ed to her family, to her Master's
charge and kind to everyone.
Resolved, That we tenderly condole
with Brother Applegate and the fam-
; lly of our deceased sister in this hour
! of trial and affliction and devotedly
commend them to the keeping of Him
who looks with a loving eye upon the
i widower and the motherless.
Resolved, That in our natural sorrow
! for the loss of a faithful sister we find
consolation in the belief that it is well
| with her.
j Resolved, That while we daily sym-
' pathize with those who were bound to
: our departed sister by the nearest and
> dearest of ties, we share with them
Mrs. Clay Bean and daughter Lizzie i
attended services at Clolther school j
house Sunday evening.
I
Mr. W. E Williams is suffering with
the rheumatism in his right shoulder j
this week.
W. H. Peachee and wife made a j
business trip to Oklahoma City Fri- j
day.
Mrs. Huruska is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mrs. Huruska's mother and grand-j
daughter Rosa spent Sunday with Mrs. ^
Misvoska.
Oklahoma City Mill and [levator Co.
FRANK FARRIS, Manafcr
Highest Market Pric« Paid for Grain.
Moor#
Oklahoma
Sunday with
Fred Crawford spent
Itlimer Winstade.
Opel Petty took dinner with her I
cousin Mary Petty.
Mr. Terrel Shields and Miss Myrtle
Bean attended service at the Cloitlier
schoolhouse Sunday evening.
IF YOU WANT
Notary work done, buy or sell real estate, sell your
sale notes, have your sale clerked, your property in-
sured, or borrow money on real estate, sec
S. A. PAYNE, Moore, Oklahoma
Messrs. Jno. Hail and o *. Smith
left Tuesday for Guthrie where they
will visit a few days and will con- ]
tinue from there to Kansas
The Moore Athletic Association will
give an exhibition in J. W. Paynes
hall Saturday night.
K. McLennen went up to Oklahoma !
City Monday to attend to some busi-
ness.
Raymond higgins and Edd Barncott
attended Scovllle's meeting Friday
night.
Norman Milling and Grain Company
a H. McCartney. Manager
WE HANDLE ICE
All klnda of Grain Bought
All kiodi of Mill Stuff and Coal Sold
Moore, Okla.
Edd Matheson and family wer<
lahoma City visitors Monday.
Ok-
J
ma m m
ft
Wm. Cottrell and wife visited Ok
lahoma City last. Sunday.
wheatland notes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry and daugh-
ter Miss Bertha spent Thanksgiving
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Green
at Council Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davis of Okla-
homa City are visiting with relatives
in Wheatland vicinity this week.
E. F. PLATT LUMBER COMPANY
L. F. PLATT. MANAGER
We handle a complete line of Building Mutenal,
Vitrified Brick, Oak and Bois D'arc poets.
Let us figure on your wants.
MOORE
OKLAHOMA
■ e.*r ■ ■
siBnawiBiaiiaiiiiiBMiwii
Mr. Alex Rogers made the "race of ^
his life" to catch the train Tuesday j
morning and then after falling down a
lew times and bruising himself up j
succeeded in missing the train, so the j
people of Wheatland showed their ;
sympathy by giving him his dinner '
and taking good care of htm until the
3:30 train, which he took to the city,
returning on tlie 6:30 train about:
10:20 p. m.
Misses Elva Cole and Lucy Switzer
were shopping in Wheatland Wednes-!
day afternoon.
Mr. John James thinks a good rain
will improve the roads since his dusty j
walk over them from Mustang last
week.
A.
T. & S. F. TIME TABLE.
Southbound or West.
411 (R) 9:31 a.m.;
17 (F) 12:19 p.m. j
115 (R) 10:05 a.m. |
405 (no stop) 1:20 a.m.,
423 Local freight 10:20 a.m.
North bound or east.
412 (R) 6:50 p.m.
406 (no stop)
416 (R) 7:05 a.m. j
18 (F) 3:23 p.m. I
420 Local freight 4:40 p.m.
(R) means regular stop and (F)
means flag stop.
Moore is on the Oklahoma branch of
the A. T. & S. F., is 24 miles from
Purcell, 9 miles from Norman, 9 miles
trom Oklahoma City, 40 miles from
Guthrie, 130 miles from Arkansas City,
187 miles from Wichita, 208 miles from
Newton and 409 miles from Kansas
City.
First car on Moore Interurban
leaves 6:30 A. M. and each hour after,
through the day last car leaving Moore
11:30 P. M. Fare to Oklahoma City,
15 cents.
^The Iron
>
; Riverside
! Stoves
Both in Base Heaters and
Cook Stoves. These
Stoves are fully guaran-
teed both by the makers
and by me. There aie
absolutely no better
Stoves made than the
Riverside line.
The ventilation is perfect.
No soot or dust can es-
cape from these Stoves
and they use less coal
II than any other Stove
ALL FUEL HEATER! J
we have ever handled.
Barns Soft Coal, Slack. Coke, ^
Lignite or Hard Coal TT p DfggSSefl
HEATS FROM THE BASE! > uui in'
tome i. d be Conrinced. ► DON'T FORGET OUR
vvvvwvvvvvv^ 0UEENSWARE SALE
GET THE BEST!
The RIVERSIDE AER-DUCT I*
the only successful
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Simms, P. R. The Moore Messenger. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1910, newspaper, December 8, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109176/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.