The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1916 Page: 4 of 10
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19 MORE PRIZES
In the big Herald-McLarty contest there yet remains 19
weekly and monthly prizes, to go to the contestants.
Remember a Contestant can win only one weekly and
one monthly prize.
Special Notice!
In addition to the weekly prize a
monthly prize, a beautiful gold wrist
watch will be given away this month.
This will be ample inducement to en-
courage all contestants io work hard-
er than ever before. Win '!iJ watch!
It will be a reminder in old age of
the business ability and indjstry of
your younger days.
Special Service
Checks
Will be given in addition to the
regular Premium Deposit Checks to
anyone making a purchase of the fol-
lowing articles on Tuesday, Alarch 7,
and Saturday, March 11:
ALL OUTINGS AND WOOL
GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Some Things
You Should Know
Special Service Checks are pasted
on pass books and registered only at
the end of each month.
Don't forget to send your pass book
with your checks every Tuesday, so
your pass book will always give your
correct standing.
Keep your Premium Deposit
Checks separate, and your number
md amount marked plainly on back
of each package.
You will be given additional
Special Service. Checks with each
trade book you sell.
NEW MILLINERY
THE VERY LATEST CREATIONS NOW ON SALE
To our many friends and customers who have so liberally sup-
ported our business in the past, we wish to thank you for same, and
will extend our further thanks by beginning our liberal 7 per cent
discount sale. Every article in our large line will be included in
this sale—ONE-THIRD off on all early pattern hats. These prices
are to Cash Buvers only. Come early and get your choice. Prices
right. This sale will continu thirty days. Those first get the
Best, but remember we have 250 pattern, Trimmed and Ready-to-
Wear Hats, all different styles. Al'o a large number of shapes in
the new things. The 'Wilson Sailor" and "Gault Green" being
especially new. Ribbon and fl "wer* are the leading trimmings.
Pastel, Melon and Coral are splendid shades. We will be delighted
to show you all the new and "nifty" things.
Mrs. Bigger is again associated with the business, and both of
our time is yours. Our pleasure is to please you. You are Wei-
Following
is the Contestants'
Num-
8
88
25
168
42
133
ber* and the order
in
which
they
9
166
26
31
43
161
•tand:
10
82
27
155
44
160
1
27
18
651
35
75'
11
19
28
156
45
110
2
122
19
32
36
167
12
32
29
154
46
72
3
145
20
22
37
132
13
18
30
159
47
100
4
138
21
143
38
121
14
11
31
117
48
SI
5
147
22 ...
51
39
187
15
3
32
15
49
162
6
153
23
157
40 ..
165
16
43
33
120
50
163
7
7
24
24
41
152
17
128
34
96
Guymon Herald - J. G. McLarty
Ask for "Allen's
home product.
Cash paid for eggs and poultry.
S. H. Miller. 1-tf I
Wanted—Girl for general house
work. Apply at Herald office. 2-tf ,
See the absorbing events in j
"Broken Coin" No. 19 tonight at
the Dime.
Our brother editor Charles Baxter,
is riding around in a car these days,
a very recent purchase.
C. M. Reed of Goodwell was look- j
ing after some business matters at |
the county seat Monday.
Miss Inez Taylor, domestic science |
teacher at the P. A. I., was shop-1
ping in Guymon yesterday.
Bert Long, daughter Maurine and
Warren Zimmerman of Liberal, were I
here Sunday at the Zimmerman home. |
W. N. Smith and R. J. Shahan of
Union Center, were among the num-
i ber who visited the counly seat Mon-
day.
Grover Kennedy and Judge Brown
were among the Goodwell citizens
who visited the county seat on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pherigo of route 7,
were in yesterday visiting Mrs.
Pherigo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
!•. Ra"ck- The St Cecilia Club met at the
J. D. Conwill, one of the sub- home of Thelma Gwinn Wednesday,
stantial farmers near Optima, was March 8. Those present were:
looking after business in the county Catherine Hitch, Cecil Carter, Mil-
i . „ dred McLarty, Norine O'Loughlin,
seat Wednesday. Myrtle Frittzf Lucile ParceUs, Flor-
Miss Leah Harris of San Antonio ence Quinn, Mary Wiley, Vella Mae
is the guest of the Jack Harris fam- and Mary Grimm, Lucile Safranko,
My. having arrivedI Sunday norning:. ^Va'/c^ B.7r" Vhllmf Swinn
She is a sister of Mr. Harris. and Mjsg Maude Sm,th A pleasing
Mrs. John W. Gardner, living program was rendered after which
north of Guymon in Eula, returned all enjoyed the splendid lunch.
DELLA STOCKTON
North Main Street
GUYMON, OKLA.
home yesterday morning from Ari-
Last week Thursday afternoon a
Miss Goldye Nicholas treated the
members of the Krow El Deens to a
line party to the Dime Saturday
evening. After the play they re-
turned to her home where a pleasant
hour was spent in social intercourse
and enjoying the luncheon served by
the hostess.
J. C. Heberlig entertained a num-
ber of his gentlemen friends at a
smoker on Monday evening in honor
of E. C. Summers who is here from
Kansas City. Cribbage formed the
evening's entertainment. Husbands
CHE GUYMON HERALD
tfnterrd at the poatoffloe ^ OMymon
•.• iup «eronrt claM -mall matter
By J. Q. DENNY
11.60 a Year In Advance
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916
Among Guymon'* Sick
Mrs. E. L. Lewellyn has been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. H. H. Patton who was quite
ill last week, is reported as quite a
little better.
Mrs. Phegley was sick the latter
part of last week and out of school
a day or two.
... ... . Mrs. R. Dorsey, living in the north-
Mr.. T. Edicar Neal and b.byent of ^ w|> quil(. Mrly
to Texhoma Wednesday to .pond tho ^ ^ bo( jt mu(.h improved «,
remainder of the week with friends wrjtjnff
there. Rev. Neal is assisting with , ^ ^ SuUivan , teacher near
the revival at that place. Texhoma, was taken suddenly ill
County Judge M. W. Pugh, accom- ye8U,rdHy anj her mother and
panied by John Graham, a real es- j,ro^her were summoned from Guy-
tate man from Boise City, were call- mon by wire
ing on their Guymon friends Mon- Mrs Alicp Evans was taken ser-
day and Tuesday of this week. joU!,,y jjj with appendicitis Monday.
A. J. Stolz and Peter Poncin, she was taken to Dalhart Tuesday
two representative citizens of Ray- where an operation was performed
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Herald will carry announce-
I. u u « i^ast wee* inuisuay autuiuvMi « eveiuiiK s eiiLertttimiitriit. nusuauua
zona where she had been visit ng n,im|)er (,f ladies from the M. E.jof the Bridge club members and
sister. church South responded to invita-
State Superintendent Wilson ar- tions sent out by Mrs. L. B. Sneed
rivod yesterday for a ...era! days'
visit to the schools of the Panhandle. issued and nearly the entire
He will be in attendance at the meet- number responded. The reception „„„ ...r^_r
ing at Goodwell the remainder of; was held in the interest of the Wo- at ^j,e home of the teacher, Mrs. L.
the week man's Missionary Society and lt was g Sneed. It was her sixth birthday
1 felt that K°od r,e8ult® Wl11 fo1 , and the little folks had a right royal
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. McFarland, now j A single course luncheon was served
located at Liberal, were in Guymon i by the hostess.
several days since our last issue, look-
ing after the interests of the Kimball , rpuMr - R- B" entertained
* „ „ .. „ , . • Thursday night in honor of her
Piano Company. Mr. McFarland is birthday< Auction bridge was
agent for that company through this ' p]ayed. A one-plate luncheon was
southwestern territory.
j The Liberal papers disclosed the
J information last week that Tom Pate
of Guymon had purchased the Steele
i studio in that place and would take
possession June 1. Mr. Pate is on a
deal now to sell his Guymon studio
to Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, expe-
rienced photographers, and the deal
probably will be closed in a few days.
ments of candidates for political of-
fices up to the primaries, August 1st,
1916, at the following rates, cash in
advance: For state and congressional
offices, $10; county offices, $7.50;
county commissioner and township
offices, $5.00.
We are authorized to announce the
following candidates subject to the
will of the voters at the Republican
primary, August 1, 1916:
FOR SHERIFF—
W. C. ONDLER
of Guymon.
primary, August 1, 1916:
FOR COUNTY TREASURER—
WM. F. (BILL) LOFGREN
sorved to the following guests: Mes-
dames Heberlig, Ecker, Crow, Dow,
Latham, Tyler, Orr, Stewart, Wan-
ser and Miss Fern Reck.
Mrs. Clint Stewart was hostess to
the Priscillas on Friday afternoon
when all members responded to the
invitations but Mrs. Funk and Mrs.
Gwinn, who were detained at home
on account of illness in the case of
the former and company in the
Gwinn home. Mesdames James
Langston and John Dow were guests
of the club on Friday. Special stress
was laid upon the luncheon served by
the hostess on this occasion. Our re-
porter stated it was exceptionally
fine.
Messrs. Frank Faris and James Bres-
lin were the invited guests. A buffet
luncheon was served.
Tuesday morning a kindergarten
party was tendered Miss Anna Faris
time. Cocoa and hot cakes were
served at the kindergarten table,
which had been tastefully set and
decorated. Margery Cameron and
Newell Kephart were guests. Mes-
dames Faris, Kaphart and Cameron
and Misses Maude and Nannie Smith
were there to witness the little tots'
enjoyment.
W. H. GRIMM
of Guymon.
of Guymon.
mond, Kansas, called at the Herald an,j hl>r condition is reported very FOR TAX ASSESSOR
office yesterday while attending to satisfactory.
business in Guymon and ordered the Bessie Neathery, 9 years old, of
Herald sent to their address. The Hugoton. Kansas, who has been visit-
former gentleman has real estate }n(t her sister Mrs. George Hitch on
near Guymon and Mr. Poncin in- the Coldwater, is reported sick with
vested in a quarter section while typhoid pneumonia. Her mother
here. and another sister are also here help-
L. W. Booth, manager of the Main ing to care for her.
street garage, returned Friday from Roy Knapp, 14 years old, who
Kansas City, where he had been to makes his home with his sister Mrs.
look after another shipment of "490 John Noble sixteen miles north of
Model" Chevrolet cars. Of late he town, met with a bad accident Sat-
has been unable to supply the de- ] urday afternoon. He was grinding
mand for this popular priced car. feed when his left hand was caught
He has already placed several car-1 and badly mashed. The fore finger
loads of them in this territory and was broken. He is remaining in
the universal satisfaction they are town for treatment and is doing
giving, together with the selling nicely.
price, is constantly increasing the j
demand. Mr. Booth drove home a big " Ellison returned yesterday from
slightly used Haynes automobile, a prolonged stay in the south.
He was accompanied by Guy Grable.l Mm. Boling of Goodwell was the
M. J. Stedje and T. A. Thompson
of Leland, Iowa, have been in Guy-
mon the past week looking over the
land proposition here. They drop-
ped in and subscribed for the Herald
before leaving town, so they might
keep posted on Texas county affairs,
•and told us they were thinking
strongly of locating here in the near
future.
F. D. Parks of Belle Aire, Kansas,
came Friday for a few days' visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Shields,
We are authorized to announce the in Cimarron county. He was much -■-■ ---
following candidates subject to the impressed with our country during JJuU
will of the voters at the Democratic his short stay here. On his return
Tuesday morning he was accompanied
by L. W. Shields, who is returning to
the old home for the first time since
leaving there six years ago. Mr.
Shields expects to visit among rela-
tives about two weeks.
The Swastikas were entertained by
Mrs. L. B. Sneed on Saturday after-
noon. Mrs. Lott was the only mem-
ber absent. The afternoon was spent
in needlework and conversation after
which the guests were treated to a
6 o'clock dinner, consisting of the
following menu:
Squabs en casserole Dressing
Gravy Hot Rolls
Lettuce salad, coffee, angel food
Tuesday afternoon the Woman's
Missionary Society of the M. E.
church, South, met in the church
parlors to form a study club.
Mr. Summers was the guest of
honor at a cribbage party given
Tuesday night at W. L. Wanser's.
Guests were invited to form two
tables. An excellent buffet luncheon
formed a special feature of the even-
ing.
The Round Table met with Mrs.
D. P. Bissell yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Byrd Rogers leader. The sub-
ject studied was "Growth of Church
and Persecution of Christians."
Mrs. Sam Ecker was hostess to the
Bridge club yesterday afternoon.
Special guests were: Mesdames
Stewart and Orr and Misses Marie
Henson and Kathleen Gallagher.
Mrs. Heberlig made high for the
club while Miss Gallagher carried
away the guest prize. An excellent
luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Townsend of Howard Crow, a former Guymon
Camp, have been in Guymon this druggist, has been in town this week
week visiting with her parents, Mr. looking after some business matters
and Mrs. J. W. Moore. They had and greeting the boys again. He is
brought their baby in for medical now connected with a large drug
attention. firm at Englewood, Kansas.
who drove a "490 Model" Chevrolet. I *u*8t of her daughter, Mrs. W. T.
making the trip from Kansas City } Button yesterday.
on a little less than 23 gallons of Mrs. Frank Malone returned Sun-
gasoline. pulling the longest and day from Hutchinson where she had
steepest hills on high. j been to place her daughter in school.
Mrs. John Claycomb and daughter
When Buiineit Interferes
A telephone office and postoffice
are bad places to work for young
men who have lady acquaintances
upon whom they like to call occasion-
ally, especially on Sunday after-
noons. Tom Randol and Virgil Pen-
dleton have hit upon a scheme where-
by they can overcome this difficulty.
Tom was already well versed in the
work at both places. Virgil had the
telephone duties down to a T, so he
is now learning the work at the
postoffice. He can then relieve Tom
on his especially busy days and Tom
can return the compliment.
Lucille are visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs. C. F. Thompson in Hutch-
inson, Kansas.
W. E. Eutsler now has charge of
the Alexander grocery and will ap-
preciate your patronage. Phone
60. 2-t3
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Huff of Cimar-
ron county were taking in the sights
of Guymon yesterday. Mr. Huff is
a ranchman on the Cimarron and it
isn't often that both he and his wife
can get so far away from home to-
gether. They called to see the
Herald force at work while here.
Fresh fruit and vegetables at W.
E. Eutsler's grocery. Phone 60. 2-t3
Mrs. John Dow is visiting her par-
ents in Oklahoma City, having gone
Sunday morning.
Tom Gray, the hustling furniture
dealer of Liberal, was down Monday
looking after his business interests in
Guymon.
R. E. Carter, representing the
Inter-State Rural Credit Association,
has been in Guymon this week look-
ing up business for his company.
Mrs. J. M. Furniss of Osawatomie,
Kansas, daughter of H. H. Patton,
arrived Tuesday afternoon for a visit
with her parents and sisters here.
For cheap money, easy money,
quick money—farm loans—see
HARRY CLARK.
19tf Summers Building.
When you want meat, phone 60.
Joe Schnitzer sells everything and
keeps nothing. Alexander's old
stand. 2-tf
W. H. Sharer returned the latter
part of the week from his trip to
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and is visit-
ing his friends here at the present
before embarking in business again.
Dr. Langston returned Tuesday
from his recent trip to Florida. He
had planned to be gone about three
weeks, but owing to the sudden
death of Mrs. I^angston's mother last
week at Springfield, Missouri, they
were called back. Mrs. Langston re-
mained for a longer visit with rela-
tives in Missouri.
SPRING
MILLINERY
Have you visited the Millinery Department at Latham's?
We have on display all the new creations,
direct from the great eastern houses.
Our Pattern Hats are very beautiful. Come in and
pick yours out while the stock is most complete.
Latham Dry Goods Co.
A Good Place to Trade
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Boots, Trunks, Valises, Millinery Goods
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Denny, J. Q. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1916, newspaper, March 16, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272933/m1/4/: accessed June 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.