Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 106, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 7, 1924 Page: 3 of 8
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924.
NOWATA DAILY STAR
PAGE THREE
The Sandwich Board
On Yonr Back
Wherever you go, your clothes adver-
tise you
“Successful” they say, as plain as print-
ing, or “ambitious”, or—if they are poor
in quality and cut—“a failure”
It’s just as if you wore a sandwich board
through the streets
The signs may be wrong, of course, but
who can tell?
Wise men dress so that the world will rec-
ognize their worth
CONFESSES TO
ROBBERY STORE
They appreciate the value of the
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes
She Men's Shop-
/zzr— - J
"CONINE
MAYEg~
| Ted Greenwood, age 20 years, a
I pumper on the Kale Ross lease six
miles south of Allude in Rogers
County, w#s arrested late Friday
night by a member of the sheriff’s
force on a charge of having partici-
pated in the robbery of the Link
store, twelve miles south of this
city last Sunday night. Approxi-
mately $200 worth of the goods
stolen from the Link store were dis-
covered buried m the power house,
which Greenwood operated. In his
confession of his part in the crime
Greenwood gave the officers the
names of the other men, one of
whom is an escaped convict from
the state penitentiary at McAlester,
Oklahoma.
One week ago tonight Sheriff
Gillespey wq? notified of the rob-
bery of the Link store. Together
with his deputies Mr. Gillespey left
for the scene of the robbery im-
t mediately and after making a few
| investigations soon found a clue.
| Following the tacks left on the road
I by the tires on the car used by the
| robbers, Mr. Gillespey and his as-
| sistants traced the car to this city
j and then to Coodys Bluff. Early
Monday morning the county offic-
| ers traced the tracks to the power
I house on the Kale Rosa lease which
•is located near the White Hill school
| house in Rogers county. There they
| found one-half of the stolen goods.
Greenwood was arrested and
i brought to this city early Saturday
| morning. Warrants for the other
men involved in the robbery have
' been issued and their arrest is ex-
pected momentarily.
POMCO ENJOYING
GOOD BUSINESS
In Society's
Realm-^st
MRS. P. S. POWELL, Editor
One year ago last February five
local men formed the Producers
Oil Marketing Company for the
i purpose of handling Sinclair Oi
and gasoine products in Nowata,
| Rogers, Craig and Washington
; and Washington counties. Since its
inception this company has grown
' almost by leaps and bounds and
today it is doing a large volume of
• business, both wholes’!' and re-
tai. Its offices and warehouse are
located at the corner of Osage
*nd Maple streets.
TO LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Miss Berdell Cornelius, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cornelius
1 i Billings.—D. A. Rainesl>urg has
of '122 West Cherokee street, left taken charge of the office of the
Friday night for Lincoln, Nobras- Rock Island railroad. C. L. Mer-
ka, where she will study piano at ritt, formerly stationed here, has
the University of Music. been moved to Anadarko.
Dr. D. M. Lawson and son, Dick,
and Dr. Clarence Bernard motored
to Tonganoxie, Kansas, Friday to
spend the week-end with Mr. and
r/rs. John Lewis.
Mrs. Roy Clark and children of
Coffeyville, who have been visiting
Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Bertenshaw and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock, re-
turned to their home Saturday.
— CK
Miss Marie McGate of Tulsa is
the week-end guest of Miss Nondis
Cornelius.
Miss Berdell Cornelius has re-
turned to Lincoln, Neb., where she
will continue her musical studies.
Miss Charlotte Wettack enter-
tained Friday evening with a 6:30
o’clock dinner and bridge party.
Covers were laid for the following
twelve guests:
Miss Jewel Barr.
Miss Doris Weible.
Miss Tearl Huff.
Miss Majorie Vandivort.
Miss Jeuene Vandivort.
Miss Clella Brady.
Mis Flora Lipe.
Miss Etta Kingo.
Miss Helen Benjamine.
Miss Madge Carey.
Miss Annie Laurie Moore.
Miss Daphne Boop.
Miss Daphne Boop leaves Sunday
for Columbia, Missouri, where she
will enter the University.
Friends received announcements
Saturday of the marriage of .Miss
Elizabeth Witt to Mr. Charles Ely.
The wedding took place on Sunday
July 27th, at Vinita, Oklahoma.
On a programme of the Mid-
summer Recital given by Mrs. John
Speed Tucker, teacher of voice at
Colorado Springs, Colo., Mrs. John
Collins of Nowata sang the follow-
ing two groups of songs:
Over the Steppe____ Gretchanioff
Night ____________ Rachmaninoff
The Morning Is Calling Terry
O, Let Night Speak of Thee
______________ Chadwick
The Year’s at the Spring eBach
Mrs. Collins has been studying
during her summer's vacation in
Colorado with Mrs. Tucker, wso is
one of the most popular voice in-
structors in the west.
1^11^11^11^11^11^}
A
Business
That
Must Go On
0 INCE the earnings of the public util-
ity subsidaries of Cities Service
Company are enough to pay pre-
ferred stock dividends, then the preferred
stock can be looked upon as essentially a
public utility investment—with petroleum
earnings behind it as an added protection.
Have you ever considered what makes
your investment in a public utility secur-
ity safer than an investment in any other
corporate security?
Is it not because these companies ren-
der a service that people cannot and will
not do without?
Come what may, in war or peace, good
times or bad, homes must be lighted,
water must flow, food must be cooked
and factory wheels must turn.
Companies which supply such a service
as this, without competition, on practi-
cally a cash-and-carry basis, in sound,
growing communities, should always be
sure of adequate earnings.
Under state regulations their earnings
kre never large but they are marvelously
steady^
Is it any wonder that careful investors
who know these facts, favor public util-
ities when they look for safety and as-
sured returns on their money?
Considering that the dividends on
Cities Service preferred stock come from
63 public utility companies, including our
own, the Public Service Company of
Colorado, the Ohio Public Service Com-
pany, the Empire District Electric Com-
pany, the Toledo Edison Company and a
multitude of smaller companies, is it any,
wonder that Cities Service Company Pre-
ferred Stock is a safe investment? No
single company contributes any large
amount, but each contributes a small
amount, so that altogether they supply
sufficient net earnings to pay preferred
stock dividends.
If you believe in investments, backed
by power and gas company earnings and
further reinforced by petroleum company
earnings, we recommend to you the pre-
• ferred stock of Cities Service Company,
Until the campaign ends on Sept.
18, any employee of our companies
can take your order. As Jong as the
shares set aside for this campaign
last, you can secure them at $76.00 a
share, to yield 7.9 per cent.
THOUSANDS GREET
RETURNING AVIATORS
(Continued from page one)
Nowata County Gas Co.
Which Is a Part of Cities Service Company
nriiMlJ
craft leading; second, Lieutenant
Leigh Wade, and third, Lieutenant
Erik Nelson in the Chicago, Boston
II and New Orleans, respectively.
As they taxied to their moorings
at the buoys off the official barge,
anti-aircraft guns fired by Bat-
tery A, ninth regiment, coast ar
tillery corps, boomed the national
salute of 21 guns, usually accorded
only to presidents of the United
States and rulers of foreign coun
tries.
Major General Mason M. Pat-
rick. chief of the United States air
service, alighted a few minutes be-
fore the world fliers, and was rushed
to the official reception barge with
Assistant Secretary of War Dwight
F. Davis, there to greet the fliers.
The planes taxied easily to their
moorings and were made fast. A
naval launch went out to meet
them.
The shore along the five-mile
front was lined with thousands of
spectators. Thousands hurled their
hats into the air, and many waved
American flags, as one launch
picked up the aviators and a sec-
ond gathered luggage that they had
carried 26,000 miles.
The six fliers stepped from the
launch onto the reception barge at
2:40 p. m.
Major General Patrick was at the
water’s edge to meet “his boys."
He gripped Lieutenant Smith by
the hand and then led the' airmen
up the steps to introduce them to
the receiving committee.
--®-
STATE BANKS
GET WARNING
Glorious Days of
Autumn!
—and a Store Over-
flowing with the Best
of Everything
'It’s a real joy to hava our
• tore filled with visitors these
days, for we’re proud of our
stocks, confident of their ex-
cellence, their style-rif htness,
their completeness and the
fairness of every price mark.
We know what enthusiasm
they will arouse in the mind of
everyone who sees the goods—
we know how much every man
[tnd woman who enters our
• tore will enjoy the visit.
It thrills us to see how en-
thusiastic our own salespeople
are with the goods that it i»
their privilege to show. They
enjoy their work so much
more, with all this inspiring
merchandise and that means
that you will find them at
their best in serving you.
Our windows, our counters,
and display cases present a
wonderful exhibition of every-
thing fine, beautiful, comfort-
able and useful that art and
skill have produced for your
service — and the displays
change almost every day; so
that you see a new picture
every time that you come to
the store.
And yet it is out of the
question to show you every-
thing. We are so unfair to
much of our splendid mer-
chandise, because space limi-
tations compel so much to
stay hidden in the shelves. So,
when you don’t see just what
you want, or as much as you
might expect to find, kindly
give us the opportunity to
show you the hidden things
while you are at the counter.
There is so much of this
merchandise created for your
comfort and enjoyment that it
were a pity not to know all
about it while it is new, beau-
tiful and at its best.
Come and look through the
store whenever you can—it ia
here for your enjoyment as
well as your service.
M;
P|
mi
m
m
v i
.sir
v
i
Advance Fall
Fashions
Now the mode becomes a shining light to
every woman:
What is fashionable?
What is becoming?
This fabric—that color—this and that
trimming device—upon these details rests
many a momentous choice.
We are now prepared to show you the new
Fall fashions; those newest ones that are au-
thentic vanguard fashions that we confident-
ly present to our clientile assured of their en-
thusiastic reception. They interpret the best
and most attractive of Fashions for Fall.
A splendid assortment of new Fall Dresses
is priced at - - -
$'
♦ ♦4 11 M
Q>NiNE& MaVeR
CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN MISSES
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦■l'++4,,M,+,I,+++++++iH
your records must be kept in a
competent and intelligent manner.
All violations of the banking laws
will necessitate the removal of the
offender.
LARGE CROWD
ATTENDED CONCERT
SOUTHTOWN MEN
ARE BOUND OVER
Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 6.—
A tightening up of the manner of
handling state banks has been or-
dered by the banking department
and a set of rules mailed to state
bankers by O. B. Mothersead, state
bank commissioner.
Bankers are warned about car-
rying loans on cotton accounts for
cotton buyers without sufficient
securities. He ordered that all ex-
cess loans be collected and no more
made. He warns that the banks
will not be allowed to borrow heav-
ily in the future for re-loans as in
the past, and orders that all losses
which have been determined be
charged off and not carried as as-
sets.
The new rules follow:
All cotton accounts carried by
our banks must be secured by good
securities and a margin of at least
15 per cent be maintained at all
times.
All excess loans must be retired
within the limit prescribed by
statute and, in the future, the
making of excess loans will not be
tolerated.
More attention must be paid to
the matter of bookkeeping am
Bob Hicks and Joe Bush, notor-
ious Southtown characters, were
given preliminaries before County
Judge W. H. Thompson yesterday
afternoon and bound over to the
district court. They are charged
with violation of the liquor law.
Bonds were fixed at S 1,500 each.
The case of State vs. Loyd Sud-
derth, a narcotic charge, was con-
tinued to September 27.
One of the best band concerts
ever given by the Nowata Boys'
band was rendered at the Com-
munity park Friday night before
a large and attentive audience.
“Dreamy Melody” which was sung
by Ellsworth Kauffman ► •licited
much applause as did the singing of
“Dream Dady” by Miss Nina Jean
Mitchell. Friday night's concert
marked the last band conceit of
the year,
FIRST HIGH CHAPEL
MONDAY MORNING
—«•-
PLAY P1CHER TODAY
Geo. W. Chambers' Nowata
The first high school chapel of the
1924-25 school year will be held at
10:30 Monday morning and all high
school students are expected to be
present. Most of the high school
students have already enrolled, but
those who have not done so must
enroll at 1:3U Monday afternoon.
Superintendent Snyder advises
all high school students finding it
necessary to have their schedules
changed should report to Principal
Whiteley's office at 1:30 Tuesday
afternoon and give their reason for
the proposed change.
County base ball team will pluy at
J Richer this afternoon.
-(51-
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
Jor Economical ‘Tratispovtation
CHEVROLET
y-
Ozark Trail Motor Co., Inc.
246 North Maple Street
SEIBERLING All-Tread Cords
PHONE 166
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 106, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 7, 1924, newspaper, September 7, 1924; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1320485/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.