The Moore Messenger. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. k NO.
MOOliE. CLEVELAND0<H NTY, OKLAHOMA Till'HSDAV. .M'NK 22. l.H 1
SI .00
V KA I!
The Moore Messenger
ISSUED KVKK\ TH'"USDAV
By
Suburban Newspaper Co.
Oklahoma City.
(). A. Akin will take his place. The
eleventh grade will be added for the
I benefit of the advanced scholars.
For Home Wear
SCBPCKIPTU \\' 11A T E8.
One Year (in advance* fl.00
Six Months 50
Three Months 25
Entered as second-class matter at the
p< -toffi< e at Oklahoma City. <>kla., under
Act « f Congress March 3. lS7i>.
Mr. Brand's father and mother and
sister Anna of Cameron, Mo. arrived
here Wednesday for an extended visit. 1
A young couple from Oklahoma City
came down Wednesday enroute to]
Norman to be married. They failed
to catch No. 17 here and the deputy
sheriff overtook them before they
reached Norman. The young lady j
....... , tearfully begged the otlicer to let t item
MOORE NEWS N0TE3!^r^K^'^uli:^a^;:mltooKi
P. R. Simms. Local Editor
Mrs. Jno. Hull relumed Tuesday
from Texas where she has heen visit-
ing relatives tor a couple of weeks.
She reports crops 110 better there than
here.
During the electrical storm last
Saturday night, one of Frank McLen-
nan's big bay horses was struck by
lightning and instantly killed.
Rev. Kendal and wife and Miss Min-
nie Bruce left Sunday morning for
Colorado to spend the summer.
Frank McLennan transacted busi-
ness in Norman Tuesday.
•las. A. Sowan attended court in
Norman Tuesday.
I'rof. W. A. Allen has resigned his
position as principal of the Moore
school and will move to Knid. Prof.
A. T. & S. F. TIME TABLE.
Southbound or West.
•111 (R> 9:31 a.m.
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)
116 (R) ' 7:05 a.m.
420 Local freight 4" 40 p.m.
di) 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
ltom Oklahoma City, 40 miles from
Guthrie, 130 miles from Arkansas City,
lv" miles from Wichita, 208 miles from
Newton and 409 miles from Kansas
City.
lust car on Moore Intewjrban
leaves 6:30 A. M. and each hour after,
through the day last car leaving Moore M|. ,(nd Ml> Merser ,|rove t0 okla-
11:30 P. M. tare to Oklahoma tit., j (,,v g!ltur,|av on business.
15 cents. *
S. C.. Dyer and K. B. Rainey trans-
acted business in Norman Thursday
of last week.
Jno. Olinger and wife moved to
Arkansas City Tuesday of last week.
Miss Eva Womack and Miss A(ina
Harris left Thursday for Port Lavoca,
Texas to attend school.
Wheatland News
Miss Count came home Saturday
from Oklahoma City returning Sun-
day.
Miss Emma Hunter came home Fri-
day to spend the week and Lucile
Brown ot Oklahoma City came out
with her to make a short visit.
Miss Maud Hendrick, of Tuttle was
visiting with friends here Friday and
Saturday. She left Saturday going
to Oklahoma City to spend a few
weeks with friends there.
'J w v'M
twWz
One of the commonest complaints
among children Is bleeding of the
nose, and the remedies to be applied
are the simplest. A small wad Of
white paper inserted under the
tongue or under the upper lip is gen
erally all that is needed to stop an
ordinary nosebleed, although pads of
cotton dipped in ice water and placed
at the back of the neck is the standby
of many mothers.
James A. Cowan
"The Farmert' Financier"
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Lta4 Titles ■ Socially
HOOKS OKLAHOMA
UTO
RESTAURANT
Short Orders
Cold Drinks
Fish and Oysters
Cakes and Pies
Nuts and Fruits
E. S. Holmes
MOORE
A. C. JANACEK
BLACKSMITH and
WHKEI.WRIGHT
Horseshoeing. Carriage
and Wagon Work a Specialty
Also Complete Line of
WHIPS
S. C. DYER LESTER C, DYER, Phc
ITHE ERA DRUG STOREHS
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS OILS AND GLASS
COLD DRINKS
Agent For Marvelite Hoilow Wire Lighting System
Mr. and Mrs. Barnard and children
left Wednesday. They have been
here visiting Mrs. Barnard's mother,
Mrs. Carlton.
Mrs. Carlton went to Oklahoma City
Sunday to visit relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Headley was visiting
at John Zimpeis Sunday.
Mrs. Grady was an Oklahoma City
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Hunker was shopping in Okla-
homa City Wednesday.
Mrs. N. M. Williams was shopping
in Oklahoma City Saturday.
Harris Douglas came Saturday to
i visit friends near Wheatland.
A. J. SMITH
Groceries
and
Dry Goods
We carry a complete line of
Groceries and sell at the very
lowest prices.
Moore
L. N. Williams was an Oklahoma
City visitor Saturday.
Miss Gertrude I5randt, of Oklahoma
City came Saturday to visit her sister
Mrs. J. Turk.
Mr. H. Shortes, of Elgine came Fri-
day to visit Mr. George Johnson. His
' brother Jessie Johnson and friend
| Jessie Green came Saturday return-
ing Sunday.
Mr. Hill went over to Tuttle Fri-
I day to visit returning Monday.
' Pearl and Bertha Montgomery were
I visiting in 1 uttle from Saturday to
I Tuesday.
Chloe (Irady spent the day in the
country Saturday, visiting with Emma
j Presiding Elder Senseabaugh and
I Brother Fulingame same here Wed-
nesday to hold quarterly conference.
I Miss Anna Thayer who taught Hid-
| dleson school last term was married
j to Mr. Hoggs last week.
! The school library will be opened on
I Fridays from 4 to 5 o'clock to patrons
' of school district No. 87.
Big Celebration and
Barbecue
at MOORE, OKLA.
liY
BAND CONCERT
Speaking, Baby Show, Sack It: -e. Wheelbarrow Race, Nail Driving
Contest, Ball Came. Plenty of Shade and plenty ot Ice Water.
For privileges, see Commitee ('. H. Brand, S. .Mahler, F. h.
Percival, L.. C. Dyer or P. K. Simms.
Simple Home Dress—The sim-
plicity of this dress makes it very i
attractive for morning wear; It j
is a style that may be carried out In
cashmere, alpaca, linen or rasemeut
cloth. The skirt is quite plain and is !
not more than two vanis round foot, i
The bodice openB In front; it has a |
vest of tucked muslin ami two wide
tucks each side. The collar and cuffa
aro faced with plaid silk or zephyr
according to the material used for the
dress; they are edged with a narrow
pleating.
Materials required: G yards 4t •
IT LENDS TO DECORATION
WoidworK, In Bedroom Particular!/,
Repays Skill and Time Spent in
Making It Appropriate.
Beautiful woodwork is as Important
in a bedroom as in the dwelling rooms
of the house, but Its character is en-
tirely different. Where the wood ts
left In its natural state, finished only
with a coat of wax or lacquer, or with
a light stain that changes the tint
without disguising the character of
the wood, it should be light and line-
grained, if possible, like birch, maple
or cherry. Pine is best when enameled
! in pure white or an ivory tone, and
so treated will be charmingly effective
in a great number of color combina-
tions. Maple stained to a silver gray
like the color of a hornet's nest is one
of the very prettiest woods for a bed-
room. and shows to advantage in both
woodwork and furniture. Mahogany
furniture is beautiful in a room plan-
ned to contrast well with it, but it Is
best used for furniture alone, as it is
rather too full of color for the wood-
work. An almost universally satis-
factory treatment for the walls is to
have the head casings of the doors and
windows carried all around the rooms
as a frieze rail, and slender upright
partitions of wood so placed between
the frieze rail and baseboard so as to
divide the wall spaces into compart-
ments or panels This structural di-
vision allows wide variations in the
decoration, of the walls. The frieze
may either be plain and exactly'like
the ceiling with a derided contrast
showing in the panels below, or it may
be In a color contrasting with both
(and forming a connecting link between
the two.
inches wide. yard tucked muslin, %
yard plaid 22 inches wide.
Dressing Gown—-The material suit-
able for such a gown as tills are nu-
merous; for present wear, tine flannel,
Viyella or cashmere are suitable. It 1
is cut like a long coat slightly fitted In I
at back and sides and has wide bell
sleeves; bands of Paisley patterned
silk trim the collar, sleeves and front.
A large bow of ribbon forms a further
trimmings for those w ho care for elab-
oration.
Materials required: 5 yards 4t
inches wide.
F. E. PERCIVAL
DRY GOODS--GRQCERIES--SHOES
"The Best For Less"
Produce Wanted. We Handle Quail Brand Goods.
MOORE
I
COAT FOR GIRL
Unique Barber Shop.
ESTABLISHED 1907 SOUTH SIDE MAIN ST.
Work Promptly and Efficiently Done.
Patronage Respectfully Solicited.
P. P.. SIMMS, Moore, Okla.
11 Kenneth McLennan, Pre s., F. J. Shade, V. Pres., C. H. Brand, Cash,
Bank of Hoore
MOORK, OKLAHOriA
Appreciates your business. Deposits insured
under the State Guarantee Law.
BAMBOO FOR SUMMER HOMES
Light and Serviceable Material Is
Now Employed Whenever It
Can Be Utilized.
Wood-brown bamboo, woven Into
all sorts of pretty and useful shapes
for the adornment of summer house
and veranda, occupleL a conspicuous
place in oriental stores these days.
We are all more or less acquainted
with the possibilities of the Japanese
and Chinese tree, but certainly we
never see It to better advantage than
in the queer articles which decorate
summer rooms so prettily
Flower vases are among the most
popular of the bamboo developments
They come in a variety of shapes, the
:.i<;st effective being the earthenware
shapes we are accustomed to asso-
ciate with Mexico or the Indians.
Inside are sheet iron or metal re-
ceptacles to hold the water. Most
any flower would show to advantage
against the dull brown of the bamboo
Flat tea trays of bamboo are light
and effective, especially when the
table is laJd on the veranda. Hang-
ing baske's in every conceivable
shape swing from pliant bamboo
cords.
This is a smart little coat for girl, !
and might be made In any kind of cloth
or linen; It has the left side of front
cut in a slant from the shoulder down-
wards; large buttons are sewn on only
for ornament, as invisible hooks and
eyes or press studs form fastening;
the coat is otherwise quite plain.
Hat of soft silk, drawn into a satin
band and trimmed with rosettes of
the same.
Materials required: Two yards 48
inches wide, half dozen buttons, two s
yard? sateen for lining.
Oklahoma City Mill and Elevator Co.
FRANK FARRIS, Manager
Highest Market Pric« Paid for Grain.
Moor*
mimii— 11win ii" i* in—1—r—i—r
'Jklnhoma
BROCADES IN HIGH FAVOR
Makers and Designers Return to By.
gone Age for Material and
Fabric.
As the fashions seem to have gone
back nearly a century in line and gen-
eral effect, so have the makers and
designers returned to a bygone age
for material and fabric. Brocades are
in high favor for formal evening
dresses at. present and lend them-
selves well to the quaint high-waisted
effects and straight, narrow skirts
which are now the mode.
Black and gold combinations, which
ire perhaps the favorite of the bro-
ides, are extremely beautiful. Ivory
white with pastel pink and corn color
are also lovely, the soft pastel shades
being particularly dainty. Hut in ad-
dition to those are the brilliant empire
sreens, East Indian yellows, brilliant
blues, deep amethyst and black.
The beauty of the texture of these
fabrics and the perfection of the dye,
together with the large, though some-
what conventional patterns, result in
wonderfully attractive fabrics.
'' H3res73aEiat; imams amamsasmmt
Norman Milling and Grain Company
G, T. CHILDRESS, Manager.
WE HAKDLE !CE
All kinds of Grain Bought
All kinds of Mill Stuff and Coa! Sold
Moore, Okla.
^■■KSHKBI raw??* hbpssmbw caaBaExn a®?
i n a: tat « k v. w a t * a c s ■ B B
«f is \ a
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a
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E. F. PLflTT
L. F. PLAIT, MANAGER
We handle a complete line of Building Material,
« Vitrified Brick, Oak and Bois D'arc posts.
* Let us figure on your wants.
" MOORE • OKLAHOMA
i ■ urn a m m mm m m o ■ u n m ■ r a**'**J
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Simms, P. R. The Moore Messenger. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911, newspaper, June 22, 1911; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109203/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.