The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1914 Page: 5 of 8
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LOCAL NJKYYS
Mrs. J. N. Alexander left Thursday
of this week for an extended visit at
ihe home, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Mrs. J. R. Felter and Mrs. Smith
were Sunday guests at file home of
Mrs. Felter's daughter, Mrs. L. V..
Woody, at Toukawa.
Kev. 1*. J. Stowe of the Presbyterian
church, has been granted an extension
of a week in his vacation and expects
to occupy his pulpit Sunday, Aug. 30.
se^^^ve'^nveatment^tMupam^^iack" j summer with her parents She comes
iXo!!ll-lToZemZ '■ I if ?°Pt.,v.l,W "!!!> fr“”‘ K“- ™y. »'>* "«>
Mrs. Edna Bacon went, to Guthrie,
Oklahoma Monday evening for a short
visit with friends.
Miss Ida Clift and Minnie Uainuni
went to Winfield Saturday evening to
visit for a few days with Miss Bulah
Frazier.
Miss Lauar Dolder arrived in Black-
well Monday to spend the rest of the
summer with her parents. She comes
kinfolks. He took the boy along with
him and lie stayed for a ten day visit.
A. G. West and son, Ivan, were over
well, Okla.—Advertisement.
S. B. Bowman is out selling fruit
jars for the Hazel-Atlas folks and has
been in Nebraska, Missouri and this from Lamont Sunday and A C.
week sent in some orders from Mem- stayed over for a little longer visit'
They are always made welcome by-
friends as well as relatives.
Mr. Raymond Miller was up from
Stillwater for an over Sunday visit
at the home of P. M. Kyger, on East
Blackwell avenue, and returned to
Stillwater Monday.
phis, Tennessee.
Mr. Alvern Sawyer, a boyhood friend
of Dwight M. Easton, is here from
Kansas City, for a visit with his friend
at the home of B. D. Ashbrook on East
Blackwell avenue.
Before you buy a sewing machine,
try a Singer. Liberal allowance for
old machines. Very easy terms, ( all
on or address .1. S. Houston, Black-
well, Okla.—Advertisement.
at wcrk for some time.
FLOUR
f
iSh
FLOUR!
Miss Ada Galloway was here from
Wichita, Kansas, for an over Sunday
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
S. Galloway and friends. She re-
turned to Wichita Tuesday.
Steve Frazier was down from Win-
field, Kansas, Tuesday, looking after
business interests and for a short
visit with friends, of whom be has a
host in this city.
Mill Clift returned home Sunday
night from his work for the Redpath
Chautauqua compauy. Will will, the
coming year, teach in the Peckham
schools and will go to that city In the
near future to begin work.
Max Klein, who has been working
on an ice wagon in Tonkawa the past
summer, was in Blackwell Sunday.
Max will be a sophomore in Blackwell
high school this year.
Miss Bulah Vauselous and Esth.
Donahue, who have been visiting tli
Wheelers and attending the Gleano
camp, left Wednesday morning or
Ponca City.
Miss Iaiura Tiereny has returned
from her vacation spent in Colorado
Springs and is again at her work as
manager of the Pioneer Telephone l
company.
W, W. Culver drove down from
Wellington Monday and returned Mon-
day night with his family, whc have
been visiting relatives here for the
past week.
Life insurance company money to
ioan on farms. Lowest rates, best
terms, no cash commission. You get
Mrs. Leon Hinton returned Thurs-
day from a nine weeks’ visit with kin- ,
folks and friends in Illinois, Missouri
and other central states. She was in |
St. Louis last week and had the privi- j For Sale
lege of seeing her brother, Roy Schalk, ! High class Holstein bull calf. Out
the famous catcher, help his team, | one of the best cows in Kansas,
the Chicago White Sox, win some : Five months old. First check for $75
games from the St. Louis team. gets him. Address James H. Croft,
Nardin, Okla.—Advertisement.
!
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY
YOUR FLOUR
<*IA )1»1% I^IA )! ‘ 1 £
H *£.(){) pei* hundred
Mr. and Mrs, F. FJ. Martin have had i . ,, .
as their guests the past ten days Mr. A Crossing at Pavilion
,, . -VT~7",-----~ *w“ =“v and Mr3. James Eads and Miss Alma There is .iust one thing needed to
cn w“ rbor!'row- Robinson Mortgage Macklanberg, of Oklahoma ciu ,i; , complete the effectiveness of the Pa-
ivm m mwi?’ “ana«ef> Beacon ,,ena rottweiler oF eavemvoi' vilion a show place, and that is a
Bnmiing. Wichita, Kas.-Advertise- I Kansas, and Dr. and Mrs Dettwell, the Pavilion to the high
_________ ! of Chilocco. Visitors at the Martin sch°ol building. An eight or ten foot
home always have a royal good time j ?rossing tllere woultl materially help
anil thnip nw»,.ni .......... tile looks of those blocks and would
-AT
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w e wvin-no m o^i i • home always have a royal good tim tIOS’hing mere would materially help
we k LLg Ler taUriu' ,hdr J wLS '«“> »««»*, * block, and would
.r! . , , e®ts’ | lhc ruIe • prove to be a great, convenience. W
---—- i rarely show a visitor one building
An automobile party passim? withcn»t the other, and at present to do
through the county Wednesday, lost a so we ,iave to wa,k a half block or
bundle of bed clothes, and they were : m°re ,do.1i1t: Those are two mag-
found by some of Uncle Charlie May- mflcent buildings and a credit to any
er’s folks, and they would be srlad to immunity. Why not connect them
He has a share of crop to look after
and may trade for some more land
while there.
If you want to buy an automobile,
try the Blackwell Real Estate & Au-
tomobile Co., Blackwell, Okla., dis-
tributing agents for ‘The New R-C-H
Automobiles.”
1
J
1
J
I>r, Case to Speak on Prohibition
er’s folks, and they would be glad to C0,a?muni , ,y not aoni
restore them to the rightful owners. Wlth a substantial crossing.
It would be the same if it was a
bundle of bank notes, for Uncle
Charlie Mayer has but one standard
of bon-sty, and it is the right one.
H. O. A. club will meet with Rosa
Welsh August 27.
Boll Call—Quotations.
Song—Club.
Recitation—Mrs. McMahon.
Song—Mrs. Muret.
Recitation—Ola Hanah.
Music—Mabel Welsh.
Reading—Sara Carroll.
Song—Cora Sarten.
Reading -Mrs. Larabee.
Music—Emma Muret.
Recitation—Mae Deitrich.
Reading—Mabel Elder.
Paper—Mrs. Adams.
Song—Club.
Recitation—Mrs. Farrell.
Knowledge Box.
LILLIAN PRESTON, Sec.
Mrs. G. B. Thompson and sou,
Glenn, returned last week from Illi-
nois, where they went to inter the
body cf Mrs. Thompson's mot.lv r.
Mrs. Jacoby, and where they had been
visiting relatives and friends for three
weeks past.
There is some anxiety among some
of the children in our neighborhood as
to the whereabouts of Ed Fey and wife.
They had fixed for him and expected
to give him a warm reception about
Monday night, but he failed to show-
up and they are still looking for him.
Mr. Frank Foltz, formerly manager
for the B. M. & E. Co., now secretary
of the Oklahoma Grain Dealers’ asso-
ciation and a grain broker at. Okla-
homa City, was visiting local grain
men this week. He reports the Black-
well bunch, Bleuler, Beutke, Vanden-
burgh, et al., as ail doing nicely and
getting their share of the business.
Teachers Take the Paper
A county superintendent in a South-
east Kansas county asked every teach-
er at the county institute who took
their local or county paper to hold up
their hands and only six responded, work in their behalf. He was a mem- j September 1st, instead of Sept. 2, as
The superintendent expressed sur- ber of several good committees and | printed on the program, and he will
prise and said, “You don’t spend a dol- did consistent work, both in commit- ! speak upon the necessity of national
lar a year with papers, yet you ex- tee and on the floor of the house, prohibition. Dr. Case is fully alive to
pect them to print free of charge no- Grant county voters without regard to the great need of national prohibition
tices of fall institutes, insert long pro- party affiliation, think highly of Mr. and makes a convincing argument in
grams, expect them to advertise you, Clark and we believe he will make a favor of such a forward movement,
thus assisting you to climb the ladder t ood man to assist Senator Currai in Make your arrangements to hear Dr.
to better positions and better salaries securing needed legislation for this Case at the Methodist church Septem-
without a cent in return.” district. ber 1.
Candidate Clark in Blackwell
Hon. W. T. Clark of Manchester, tlie
republican nominee for state senator,
was a Blackwell visitor Wednesday of
this week in the interest of his can-
didacy. Mr. Clark was a member of
the lower house of the third Oklaho-
ma legislature and won the good opin-
ion of his constituents for his
work in their behalf.
The Place for Good Things to Eat.
Phone 103 Goods Delivered to any part of city. Blackwell ni,]a
yiMMWWWMtMWM WtWM'tnwwmtWnMWWVMWMVMMMWMMMMMI WVIVUU......
Dr. H. C. Case, one of the leading
men of the Southwest, district super-
intendent of the Guthrie district of the
Oklahoma Methodist conference, will
deliver an address at the convention of
— — real I county W. C. T. U. His date will be
He was a mem- j September 1st, instead of Sept. 2, as
DO VOU WANT A SILO?
Now is the time to save this corn crop by putting it in a Silo.
You save the stalk and all, in fact 60% more feed than to t
cut it up in fodder.
We have a few Silos in stock that we are selling right, and they
are as good as there is on the market.
Let us know your wants.
Amsden Lumber Co.
-
♦
<t>
J.A.THARP |
♦ Phones 208-367 Blackwell f
♦ ♦
fUNDERTAKER
!
IMMgw r.. »«•
Mrs. Mac Hall left Tuesday even-
ing lor Kansas City, for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Hoy Cord re.
Mae is going to try batching during
her absence and if he can take .-ar.
the house as well as lie did
the Frisco agency while J. W, Hall was
away, h ’if get along fine.
Mr. A. G. Shiers, president, .Mr. U. A.
Harley, vice-president, and Mr. Henry
Schaefer, secretary of the Defiance
Oil Co., spent Sunday with Mr. H.
Spencer, manager of the Duluth &
Oklahoma Oil Co., and went over the
property of the Duluth & Oklahoma
Oil Co. They are well pleased with
the development here, and predict big
things for the Blackwell oil field.
Automobile Burned
A large automobile belonging to
T. Vancellous, east of town caught fire
iu some peculiar manner Tuesday
night and was completely burned. The
machine was a valuable one and was
a total loss to its owner. Mr. Van-
cellous said he did not know how it
caught afire.
Ice 25 Cents Hundred
An advertisement in the Wellington
Journal says: “Tuesday and Wednes-
day, we will put ice in your cistern
at 75 cents per 300 pound cake. Not
less than one cake delivered. Welling-
ton Ice Co.” Can you beat it? And
tJiey don't have a municipal ice plant,
either.
Sang at Friend's Wedding
Miss Helen Kyger went to Berry
Monday of this week and Tuesday
sang at the wedding of Professor
Ralph McBurney and Miss Powers.
The bride was a classmate of Miss
Kyger at A. and M. at Stillwater, and
Professor McBurney was one of the
faculty.
A Vice liain Wednesday
Two or three showers Wednesday
morning and a good soaker for 15 or
(20 minutes in the afternoon showed
a registration in the Oklahoma Guar-
anty hank rain gauge of nine-tenths
, of an inch, and that means a settling
i of the dust; better plowing, a reviving
of kafir corn, pastures, alfalfa, etc. It
was a dandy, and if we can get two
or three more like it this month
ground will be in fine shape for wheat
seeding.
mg. The guests were Miss Richardson,
Mrs. Don Richardson, Mrs. FTed Har-
vey, Mrs. Max Murray and the Misses
: earl Mines, May Bel!- Walker, Hazel
i'alii’iitlne, Helen Kyger, Esther Bow-
man, Beatrice Hermes. Alice Brocks.
Mildred Berkiy, Laura Randall, Beat-
rice Sanders and Beulah Randall.
In ion Services at Pavilion
Our citizens are showing their ap-
preciation of the union services at the
Pavilion by their good attendance.
Last Sunday night there were 300 to
400 people on the street to hear the
Salvation army folks and at least that
many at the Pavilion. Rev. Griffin of
the Baptist church was in charge and
was assisted by Rev. Phillips of the
U. B. church. Rev. Templin of the
Methodist church and Rev. Harris of
the Christian church. A solo by Miss
Babb was an attractive feature of the
music, which was all good as it la-
ways is with Rev. Griffin as leader.
Rev. Griffin had for his theme “A Glor-
ious Gospel” and used Paul the Apos-
tle, as his chief witness. The speaker
claimed that the gospel of Jesus
Christ is a glorious gospel because of
its teachings, because of its vitality
and life giving power, being the only
specific for sin; because of its fresh-
| ness, old yet ever new, and just as
potent now as at the time of its
enunciation by the great teacher on
the shores of Galilee; because of its
versatility, adaptability and univers-
ality; it being a glorious gospel for
old and young, rich and poor, ruler
and ruled, all races in all times and
climes. It was a splendid address and
received the close attention to which
it was entitled.
With the Star and ’"imes Men in
Mexico
Every little bit of news of Uncle
•Sam's men and ships engaged with
Mexico w illbeeagerlysought z fiflff—-
Mexico will be eagerly sought by you.
We are taking this means of bringing
to your attention the unapproached
facilities of our paper to keep you
posted on what transpires. If it occurs
at night, The Times will contain a
truthful and full account every morn-
ing, while the happenings of the day
are faithfully related In The Star.
This gives opportunity of emphasizing
tlie value of the 24-hours news service
rendered every subscribed to The
Daily Star, Times and Sunday Star.
The Times will print the Associated
Press full night reports and The Star
the entire day service. This to be
supplemented by the work of staff
catena I™11 ,S!)e,Cml correspondents lo-
an1. n tUa 8CeneB of operations
(Ini1 U1,UG'? distributing centers
t subscription covers both edi-
ons (no added charge for the double
dull} service) and the subscription
star0 °Vi The Star’ T,me» a»‘i Sunday
nafd'iV s0SsnS Week~Postage pre-
LL Addr«:‘ mr °r '* «** «
THE KANSAS CITY STAR,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Cheap Glasses
Are Dear in the
End.
Cheap lenses must necessar-
ily be made or cheap glass. The
cost of expert help is such thaft
the makers of good lenses must
charge a good price. Cheap
glasses are made by cheap help.
First quality optical lenses are
different.
GOOD GLASSES
Are ( heap In tlie End
Good lenses are made upon hon-
or by first-class workmen, ex-
perts in their line. Good lenses
refract the light properly and
give the desired result, there-
fore are cheap in the end. Bad
eyes need Good Lenses.
We guarantee our
lenses to be the best
itittmnmttHi
J. B, SHEETS
OPTOMETRIST
AND OPTICIAN
1 I I South Main St.
Blackwell, Okla-
Phone 58
Z C. BROCK. MGR
123 East Bridge St.
Free Air, Free Publicity
Al Voris, at the Palace Garage, has
been furnishing free air right along,
but as some of his air customers were
kicking about it being so much trou-
ble to get it, he this week improved
the facilities and eliminated part of
the trouble and wanted us to mention
it in the paper. We asked if we
should make a pay local out of it. but
he argued that he makes so little out
of the free air that he cannot afford
to pay for advertising it. So we agreed
that if he makes the air free, that we
will make this advertisement free.
ST
In Honor of Miss Richardson
Mrs. C. G. Fey and daughters, Misses
Gertrude and Flora Fey, entertained
1 Wednesday night in honor of Miss
ie Richardson of Newton. Kansa-
who is the guest of her brother. Mr.
Don Richardson. A nice social pro-
[ gram at the Fey home, aline party a‘
| the Orpheum and nice refreshments
; for which Mrs. Fey is noted, made up
: the features of a very complete even-
“TILL QUALITY STORE
Pure Drugs, Druggists' Sundries, Paints \
Oils and Window Glass I
VISIT OUR jj
5
Mew Sanitary Fountain l
For Ice Cream and Cold Drinks
Prompt Service Phone 19
Blackwell, Oklahoma s
» i
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McDowell, T. H. W. The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1914, newspaper, August 20, 1914; Blackwell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138422/m1/5/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.