The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FOSTER’S
it A Store Radiant With The Spirit Of Christmasl
i£s&*
M CHRlSTMffS THOUGHT.
selections, the more certain are you to find what you want.__________5
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
in
(££
Hfllll
M ?
m§
mr
v
Novelties in handkerchiefs tor women
One corner hntvi machine ernbrohiereil effect heudkerchicfs
Four corner hand machine embroidered effect lmn<lk>rcliif to
Real or imitation Armenian lace edge lmmlki-rohiels
Novelties in lace edge ha»icik^rchiefH_
Wide hems, new and atttractive heme. L 1 and 2 inches
Box novelties containing three or four hamikeiohieia
Children’s handkerchiefs, boxed novelties. nil colors
Handkerchiefs sell from 2o to $1.;(J each. See them first
French Kid Gloves $1.00 to $2.50 a pair
New Neckwear at 26c to $1.0*>
Women’s Silk Hose from aOo to »2.50 a pair
Fancy Ribbons from 10c » holt to frl.QO w yard
Women’s Comfy Slippers $
Christmas Stationery a|_j[>c_j_o_J^hiilL!!-til2^
Women's Hand Bags oUc to $7.50 each
Fancy Silks 5l)c to $2.50 a yard
Beautiful Table Linen 5t)cJ^)_$«fd30_a_yard_^
New Head Scarfs 2f»o to *5.00 each
New line of Persian Ivory
"■ p H
All kinds of Dolls and Toys
Remember all Xmas Goods at 10% Discount
SHOP EARLY !
Mercantile Company
L. O. L. P. Blackwell, Oklahoma
THE STORE THAT DON'T DECEIVE KAY COUNTY’S GREATEST STORE
___ ........... —- —---------------*-----------—* ' --------------------------"
<•
*
*
*
*
%
%
*
:
%
*
*
*
*
%
*
%
S
%
*
*
5
%
J^LSSisSXm Si “» ^*«jj<*» ftfySSBr*,*.
The Kay C ounty w«a^ . veH on regs Qf whlch it ts capable, and we lahorna City ana comes"o
met at the hOspiUil itJ r gQO(1 wj|, ,f vve will all only get together sPectalmeeting I PreBbyteriaii
22SE2S mi-plendld -j*™ and ,t.y together for the comnton man ^
and discussions. President J. - good. _______ hers of the church and congregation
Jones of Tonkft^a presided^and 8hop Earl>t M,dl Early ‘.are urged to be present at 12 o clock
troduced Or. J}arme > P intere’sting | The merchants have a nice line of sharp. ______
tB?vd,nnWJr°oetessive deafness, Its gen- holiday goods and f^he ®aj/y n?h°PP! Hlackwett Knights at Arkansas City
causes®Si treatment; curative is getting much the bert delegation of Knights Tem-
early. pa.Ua.ive tete. j SomeTeople have learned that two | Pjar w^to ^jns^CttyJ^ay
Strlcklen Dri Smith ’of,Guthrie, coun- : ^eeks bef°resh^r‘®tmthan* two days ' to put on the Knights Templar degree
btricKitii. a very sug- time to do shopping than two nays e Arkansas City Commandery No.
selor lor tins dwtnj; »,g and ,heir before that, important event wliene- , tor Atk ansi^ ^ mogt ^
efricient sta , bui)dipgs and the busness man, and make your own ; , ® . ., 'oa(}(oe Rock cafe. Ern-
j nurses as well as g commended shopping more easy, and much more them at tl
te^aS-was IS SSStm
V. G. Hagaman, M. 1.. Harris and H
S. Gurley. Tbfe banquet was held at
the Fifth Avenue hotel, and Arkan-
sas City cordially extended the^ glad
hand to the oil men. Messrs. Foster
and Vickery mude short talks that
impressed and pleased their hearers.
The banquet was an enjoyable affair,
both as to the eats and the oratory.
fo/it good'things and for aH who
'“UigMen^d Olsc„..i.n on the ^
SeSy for life excellence of It, work
rhrlltmaB sticker 'and ,05**111“ get life good after the exempli#-
25SSM2 l^n’aeked ,;»ole |
comparing w i misentery
Son ““rlrVaSn. " «g»S
veiLUke adhesions about those parts.
Livestock Train for Blackwell
The A. & M. college train over the
Santa Fe, will visit Blackwell on .Ian.
23 at 12 m., and stay until 2 p. n»,
livestock and alfalfa will be theii
main themes, but they will also lec-
ture on poultry, feeds, care, etc., and
a domestic science car for the wom-
en. The train will consist of eight
cars, and will be in charge oi Dean
B. C. Pittuck of the extension depart-
ment of the college work, l^ast year
over 30,000 people visited the train on
its short trip, and they are looking
for more interest this year than last.
ATHLETICS BEAT PONCA CITY
_
before Christmas. Your mailing early er, B D. AsnorooK. «. a. ■ Ba„ Team too Speedy for
will help the local postoffice force, W-^Steward,V ^ fhrtSt Rai Ponca’s Pagers
veil like aooo.ee.. d:,„„s;0 by J“l, and mailing early this year ; D W. MlUer. Joe V. Taton and W, H.
This subject w'as nf the i see if it is not an improvement over ; Clarke.
the old haphazard way of doing.
Drs Risser and Gearhart
Blackwell hospital.
.Dr” Jones fhe retiring pr.a>den«.
address, t,ie March,
to be Tonkawa, some ™ ™
rle? Dr Barnes. Enldl
fon-’ T’TagdneT’ o^ToS-
Ukawa; ^rdin^Dr. “john?on
Wwlfeoj pe^rrb-Sr
cal doctors. 1 Wnod of
A «o<e o' '“^“00““.^
for the ensuing year are Dr. •
to tne lauiBs .xr. , , fI1
ner served at the hospital. Th® °,
cers for the ensuing year an> Dr.
m Stricklen, Tonkawa. president. Dr
w W limon. Nardin. vice president.
Z F T orvis. Blackwell. secretary-
r"s.°E?r mnrkaA ^*“t“
«ry STmnJSw w
association. _
A Busy New Year
'Blackwell business men and our
citizens generally “VJ^Ton'S-
minor boor“B f ew fpderal build-
Vjevdopments for a new „eve„I
factories a new brick plant and
"ftTer nlw Industries that will be of
Other n cjtv and community.
benefit to tne __.. aPveloDing
Father’s Hay at Presbyterian
Fraternal Aid Elects Officers < hnrch ,
Wednesday night of this Week was ■ bast Sunday morning, Fathers Day
election night at. Fraternal Aid hall, was most appropriately observed at
and they had a good attendance, a the Presbyterian church. The young
spirited election and something good; ladies had charge of the exercises
to eat and a nice social time. Rev. (and received many compliments tor
Griffin was selected to represent Fra- the completeness of the service. They
ternal Aid as their speaker at the mailed invitations to the men and
big fraternal banquet on Dec. 23. The ; young men of the church and con-
election of officers resulted as fol- gregation and a goodly number re-
lows: Burr Larkham, P., T. J. Gil- spondee! to the Invitation. The young
bert V. P.; Chas. Ferguson, P. P.: ladies acted as reception committee
Howard W Swan, Sec.; D. J. Burk- and ushers, and each man as he
halter, Treas.; Mrs. Jailie Ixarkham,1 came in was adorned with a red car-
chaplain; Mrs. Anna Foster, gu/u l nation. The music by a full choir of
Mrs. Chas. Roberts, observer; Km- young ladies, and the special music
mett Burkhalter, 0. S.; Geo. Hines, I consisting of an anthem, and a solo
Chas. Roberts, G. H. Scoles, trustees. ; by Miss Rheva Pauley, was all ex-
The Fraternal Aid is one of the '■ cellent, as was the sermon by Rev.
strongest fraternal and social organ- Stowe, on “Masculine Christianity,
izations in the city and their meet- it was an especial message to men,
ines are always of interest. both young and old. and certainly
must have impressed all with man s
0. E. S. Election
At the regular meeting of O. E. S.
on Tuesday evening, Dec. 9, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. .T. E. Curran, w.
M ■ B. W. Jones, W. P.; Mrs. G. W.
Hines. A. M.; Mrs. Mary Alverson,
Sec.; Mrs. A. W. Brooks, Treas.; Mrs.
J. W. Sargent, Cond.; Mrs. Chas.
Hinkle. A. Cond. Installation will be
held the first regular meeting in Jan-
ary.
Noon Luncheon for Men
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve luncheon free to
the basement of the church, Saturday.
Dec. 13 at 12 noon. The purpose of
the luncheon is so that the business : ducii, that citv cave the
man ami all members of the church I mercial club of that city, ga e tne
S* cltv „nd — .nd co.kTOtttoMW Jt . **^TS£S.
arttrS-s;‘rts«“ «-«•
and there is no reason w«.
obligations and opportunities. It was
a special service thoroughly enjoyed.
Arkansas City Commercial Club Ban-
quet
When Messrs. Jones and Buell, the
oil men, were looking about for head-
quarters while prospecting for oil in
northern Oklahoma and southern
Kansas they were of course asked to
make this city headquarters, and we
understand their only reason for not
coming here was (heir inability to
ge( hotel accommodations to their
liking. Arkansas City, Kas., was se
lected as their headquarters and the
business men were so well pleased
over the act of Messrs. Jones and
Buell, that they, through the Com
Bv displaying such a baffling offence
of team work that they had their
opponents completely up in the air
the basket ball team from the Black-
well Athletic club won from Ponca
City Tuesday night by a score of 41 to
27. It was a game replete with fast
play and the locals were able to win
by superior team work and speed.
The Ponca aggregation had by four
or five victories gained quite a repu-
tation as handlers of the leatliei
sphere but their forwards had never
been up against such guarding as
the locals put up and their defence
had never been tried out as it was
against the speedy Blackwell lads, so
the best they could get was the short
end of the score.
Blackwell has the making of an
exceptional basket ba'l team in the
bunch that played last night. Corne-
lius, one of the stars, is already lost
to the team but there is much material
in the city to take his place. “Cap”
took a late train for Newkirk Tuesday
night and will work in the oil field the
rest of the winter. With a little sup-
port Blackwell can have a good city
five and one that can bring some good
teams here. The line up:
Ponca—Clossen, C.; Matthews, G.;
Black, Aldrich, G.; Fey, F.; Barrick
F.
Blackwell—Daughlin, C.; Lovett,
G. ; Cornelius, G.; McGee, F.; Randall
F.
Goals-Laughlin 7, Clossen 6, Lov-
ett 5, McGee 3, Randall 2, Barrick 3,
Fey 2, Cornelius 2, Matthews 1.
Free throws—Clossen 3, McGee 3.
Referee—Hail, umpire Harold. Score
41-27.
Urban Tracey AVith New Bank
Our former citizen who has been
located at Twin Falls, Idaho, for sev-
eral years, connected with one of the
banks there, has joined with other
Twin Falls capitalists in the estab-
lishment of the third bank in that
MONEY T0 L0HN
you are wanting to borrow money, or have funds to
JL invest in good securities see us. We are a HOME
COMPANY—you pay principal and interest at our
office. Our terms and privileges are liberal.
No delay if you borrow of us.
Come^in and see us, and get our terms, or write
and we will see you.
_ ____^^^^^^^^^^^^^^■■
Conservative Investment Company.
Phone 321 B. D. Ashbrook, Vice-Pres.
BLACKWELL. OKLAHOMA__
Let I s Help You
Solve That Gift Problems
Cameos are now very popular—Something of an 5
exclusive character. We have them in rings, 5
brooches, pins and I .a Yalliers set with pink
stones.
‘‘W.W.W. Rings—A large shipment of beautiful 5
stone set rings just received from the W. W. W.
ring factory. A W. W. W. birthstone ring as
a gift expresses the sentiment you wish to
convey. We have exclusive agency, call and
inspect them.
Largest stock in Northern (>klahoma from which to
select your X-mas gifts.
WE ENGRAVE FREE
*
*
*
5
*
%
5
!
5
5
J
city. In commenting on the deal the way that the “Citizens State Bank”
Twin Falls Item mentions that few 0f Twin Ralls will early take its
cities in the United States the size of place amonp the solid, conservative
zgzrjxs. rs.TJsf. 22 >«««-* - “»> -
the field is a good one. The capital we congratulate his business asso-
stock is $50,000, and we are quite ciates upon their good fortune in be-
sure that if Urban Tracey has his as80Ctated with him.
/
I
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDowell, T. H. W. The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1913, newspaper, December 11, 1913; Blackwell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139327/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.