Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 133, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1923 Page: 3 of 6
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FRIDAY
, AVCUSt 24, 1922.
If O W A T A DAltT STAB
' »l < ! I IMiH'Htl IIIHIIMUit M-4-H-+ -M-5-+ 4~M 4-d-4"FH-t
4 t
f
I
I
They're Easy to
Match
YOU1..L probably want several of these,
plain white Shirts for business wear. That’s*
the advantage of a white Shirt—any suit
will po with it—any lie; they always look
nice—crisp. The softest, most wearable
material went into these fine ones.
$2.50
JheSKen's Shop-
^2—---
[ ACCIDENT FATAL
TO LITTLE CHILD
James Fred Hoe, Jr., the six-
monlhr-old son ot Mr. nnd Mr.<.
-lame* F. Roe, of Oehelntii, and the
gtandxon of MV. and Mrs. W. I*.
Ii.ee, who live at «12 West Shaw
nee street, thi" eily, was accident-
ally killed Thursday evening ut the
home of his parents in OcheUta.
I he mother had been playing
with the hoy on tin* bed and left
to prepare -upper. Returning to
tne room in a few minutes she
missed the little hoy hut suttpo-cd
its older sister had taken it into
the yard, hut upon investigation it
was found that *uch war red fie-
case. A seardh was then insti-
tuted and it was found that the
youngster had slid orf the hark
of the bed, catching its head on
the bed rail and breaking its neck.
Funeral services were conducted
at 2 o’clock thi* afternoon at the
home in Ochelata, Rev. Child, r's of-
ficiating. Interment in the Oche
lata cemetery under the direction
of E. T. Roberts & Son. funeral
directors in charge. -
---%-----
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
B. F. Hnllock. pastor.
Sunday school at the usual hour.
19:45. Preaching services at 11:00 a
m and 8:00 p. m. The pa-tor will
preach. B. Y. P. t?. services ut <i:4.ri.
All are welcome to otir services.
EATON NEWS.
ooeiKL
MAI
MUM♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 4 4 I +-»♦♦■! I I I >4-^>+++*+-i~¥+++++4l.+++41 -M-44 4
GET MASH AND
L. D. S. SUNDAY SCHOOL
The subject of the lesson Is “lion
I esty." Thou shalt nol steal" F.-x
odus 20.13. “This Is the will of Cod
that no man go beyond and defraud
his brother in any mailer." Tln-ssal
Iordans 4:6.
Honesty Is so necessary to the
I stability of business that many safe-
| guards are required by law to compel
met' to deal with one another on this
| basis. Honesty is essential to the
August 31 for Lincoln, Neb., where I "orld" Progress since our confidence
she will attend the University ,n. °"P ls ^P^'d-nt upon it. llon-
Srhool of Music The guests were P8ty is r,-Hlly °n.* of those great fun-
ARREST TWO MEN
l-Miss Berdcll Cornelius was given '0,1 flr" m“d® ^V**00'
- I the guest prize. Miss Esther Dod-1 °- A’ °UNCAN. Supt
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
Misses Ethel Ring.. and Ethel
Wilkinson entertained the- members
of the Six and Six Club at dinner
at the Wilkinson home Thursday
evening complimentary to Miss
Derdell Cornelius, who leaves on
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
INSPECTORS IN NOWATA
Sheriff Gillenpey, Deputy Sheriffs *<>n presented Miss Cornelius with a
E. A. Haverfield and Buck George, j niesh hag, the gift of the member |
and County Attorney A. T. Anglin | of the dub.
conducted a aeries of raids Thurx
clay in the Timber Hill country
which resulted in finding of eight
barrel" of mash and the arrest of
Norman French and Ray Smith.
French and Smith were ar-
raigned this morning on a ilhargc
of unlawful possession of mash and
entered pleas of not guilty. They
were held for a preliminary hear-
ing on August 27, and bond was
fixed in each case at $3,000.
-<9i-
• w:
•«/
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
J. A. Blizzard and C. H. Gillam.
Bible School at 9:45.
Morning Worship at 11:00 o’clock
Rev. G. W. Frazier will preach the
morning aermon. We had a good
service last Sunday.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 6: no
'Made-Over Board of Agriculture
Plans to Strengthen A. & M. College
inspector* working w ith the state I o 0l0ck Marv Monday, leader,
health department, were in the Senior Christian Bndeuvor at 7:0o
city this morning inspectingf all of o’clock. Subject. "Braver”. Miss
till places Where food i« sold. Their Pauline Itavls, leader. We had a
l.i-peot'on covers drug stores, candy splendid Christian Endeavor service
Stores, groceries, cafes and several last Sunday. Lot us make this meet
other lines of business. I in* «*ven better.
•(5)—- I No evening church service.
All members of the church are lira
.... , , , . . ei» to attend every service If possible
w hen you feel lazy, out of sorts I and especially to attend the evening
and yawn a good .deal in the day | service at some other church. "Le:
time, you ^ need Herbine to stimu-|ux not neglect the assembling of our-
late vour aver, tone up your stem-1 selves together.”
ach and purify your bowels. Price I We are planning a special meeting
60c. Sold by Rexall Drug Store. I for ,l“ mid-week service next Wed-
1 aesdav evening. It is to lie a “Rem
iuiseent Meeting”. All are requests!
to keep this service in mind and conn
! prepared to take part. Speciai an
I In line.-dent will be made Sundav.
' \S?
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
FIRST LADY MEMBER POSES FOR PICTURE WITH WHITEHURST,
WHITWORTH AND ROYCE.
4
STILLWATER, Okla., Aug. 23—Although all five members of the
reconstituted board of agriculture were present at their first meeting,
late In July, when George Wilson wras removed from the presidency or
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college, only four attended the
meeting five nays later when the above photograph was taken.
It was the second meeting Mrs. Ferae E. King of Kingfisher, first
woman member of the board, had attended. She was persuaded to
pose with John A. Whitehurst, president of the board and A. T. Whit-
worth of Carmen and J. E. Royce of Atoka, members. Harry’ Blake
of Duncan, the fifth member, was absent because of illness.
Gov. J. C. Walton discharged two members of the board of agri-
culture which made Wilson president of the college, in July, and ap-
pointed Mrs. King and Blake to their places.
Immediately after the removal of Wilson, R. Q. Tyler, former dean
of engineering who had been released by W’llson was made acting
president of tho college, and a reorganization of faculties of the various
schools was begun. Many of the leading faculty members who had
bees released by Wilson were reinstated, borne were promoted, and
others were allowed to go to other schools and colleges.
New blood was added to the faculties of several of the schools and
departments, and a small Increase of salary was granted generally to
all former members of the faculty who were retained or reinstated.
This change in the weather has
I made ns all feel better and we are
hoping for an expression of it by a
large attendance at the church serv-
ices. The Sunday school will meet
I at the usual hour. 9:45.
A great meeting is to be. held at To
I peka. Kansas, September 19 and
This is the annual Wichita Area
I meeting anti a good number of our
people ought to attend. A number or
tile leaders of Methodism will be pres-
ent with messages full of inl'orma-
| lion aud inspiration.
The BfiWorth League will hold the
| usual devotional meeting In the base-
I ment of the church at 7 o’clock in
I the evening. The attendance at these
| devotional meetings have been most
encouraging throughout the summer.
A fine company was present last Sun-
day evening and a most enjoyable
I service was held.
Schedule for Sunday, August 26 ls
|as follows:
Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning service with sermon 11:00
| o'clock.
Epworlh League at 7 o’clock
ALBERT NOAH SMITH, Pastor.
YOUNG MEN GOT AWAY
WITH NECESSARY GAS
’Ti* some cooler at this writing
lint wc need rain badly.
Mrs. Radio Slnrm* has been visit-
ing her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. 4. 1*
Allen, the pa«l week.
Miss. Minnie Howell spent Tues-
day and -Vednesduv wilh her par-
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Ilowtll
Miss June Coker visited her par-
ents, Mi and Mrs. Crate Coker,
Sunday.
Emmet Stevenson made his regu-
lar visit at the Noble home Sun-
day.
Mi*» Irene ilopps of Coffeyville
is a true t at the Owens home this
week.
All. nnd Mi--. Hugh Owens were
Coffoyv illc hopper- Monifav.
Mi. and Mrs. Aleck Jordan were
h*rc from l.enapaii Sunday to at-
tend Sunday school and preaching.
Mi. and Mr*. Howell were Lern-
p;:h shoppers Monday.
Mrs. John Shelly 'pent, one day
lart week with h<r duughtcr, Mrs.
I.i.urj Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Hancock vis-
ited the lattei’s parents, Mr. and
•Mrs. Will Stubblefield. Sutid-iv aft-
ernoon.
There was rn church Suntlay night
el the Ray rh'iol house owing to
the gasoline lights being out of
commission.
There were rhurdh Services at
•’ :-10 Sunday afternoon at the Ray
school house. Sunday school was
dismissed owing to the superintend-
ent having company.
Mis* Elvn Gordon spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her
cousin. Miss Addie Stubblefield
--®-
PHYSICIAN SURPRISED.
*Hrarin* of nomn good result
'rout the use of Mayr’s Wonderful
Re inedy, 1 decided to try it on
bronic ease of indigestion and gas
Iritis I was interested in. After
• be first dose the patient was re
licved of gas trouble and was soon
able to eat radishes and manv
'nines he had not eaten in years.
It remove* the catarrhal mucus
from tbe intestinal trart and allays
'he inflammation which cause* prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ri’lmwiU, including appendici-
tis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At Pioneer Drug
Store and drugs Isis everywhere.
(Adv.)
-®-
♦ •
♦ NEW GERMAN
mo—
WEATHER—Tonight and Saturday
-omewhnt warmer
pa or Tm»n
l
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f
|
X
l
j:
T
/TH
PERKY—Is
Word
the
¥
♦ CHANCELLOR
♦ ♦
'mim S«9
The long expected downfall of
the Cuno government has at laRt
occurred, and Dr. Gustave Strese-
oian, leader of the People's Party
has accepted the portfolio ns chan-
cellor.
Help Kidneys
by Drinking
More Water
Take Salt* to Flush Kidneys and
Help Neutralize Irri-
tating Acids
—for those new displays of fall
Neckwear. There are round pleat-
ed and gathered collars for your
nicest frock—tailored collars for
your sweater in any number of fab-
ric developments.
Reasonab'v priced, too.
See
t
r
How Well They
FIT
and that isn’t all—they are jrloves
of a splendid weierht for fall wear.
Some have fancy cuff treatments,
others are very Frenchy and very
plain.
Most of them are of Suede fab-
rics, though some are kid. Nearly
all have stitched backs.
IpNiNE&MaVeR
u*ma XFPARXl hNt WOMEN Ml—'t M
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* I l’itt*. the Kctchum banker.
THE PUBLIC FORUM
Kidney and bladder irritations often
result from acidity, says a noted au-
thority. The kidneys help tiller this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladder, where it may remain to
irritate and inflame, causing a burning,
scalding sensation, or setting up an irri-
tation at the neck of the bladder, oblig-
ing you to seek relief two or three
times during the night. The sufferer
is in constant dread: the water passes
sometimes with a scalding sensation and
is very profuse: again, there is diffi-
the president of tbo board, announced It bt* aim to
Wi> tho coUobo of oil idooa which wore repugant to "red-bloodod
Americana.’’ and oald that tho reorganization would benefit the college
In attracting to it not only state-wide but nation-wide attention.
*» V V IJ I *-»* . .
Three young men visited the culty in voiding it.
Brashear Btoro at Watova last night . Bladder weakness, moM folks call it
and finding It closed got the proprl- ***»“se. ,h.f>’ can* <:omro1 urination,
etor out to get them some lunch. The " h,'e. " 15 e«remely annoying and
young men ordered $2.60 worth of soraeVm** vfrv Pamful. tl,,» ,s often
lunch put up and then had the store- ""1, 'oe simpte ailments to over-
.__*____ ___,___ . come. Begin drinking lots of soft water.
*1*0 about four ounces of Jad Salts
the tank of their Ktudebaker car. One
of the boys then tendered a check In
payment and the merchant would not
take It. While the argument was go-
ing on snother party entered the
store and the young man who was In
the store attempting to cash the check
ran to the car and Jumped in and the
three drove away. In their haste
they left the package of lunch at the
store. The merchant notified the
sheriff this morning but no trace has
been found of the young men who got
the gas.
Henryetta.—WSth the intense
heated term now in its fifth week,
and no indications of rain or
cooler weather, farms have long
since been given up aa a total fail-
ure, doomed. Gardens and all truck
crops in this locality are, and the
fruit crop is fast going to waste.
from your pharmacist and take a table-
spoon fu! in a glass of water before
breakfast. Continue this for two or
three days. This will help neutralize
the acids in the system so they no longer
arc a -ource of irritation to the bladder
and urinary organ--, which then act nor-
mal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with hthia. and is used by
thou-ands of folks wlm are subject to
urinary disorders caused by acid irri-
tation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here vou have a pleasant, efferves-
cent lithia-water drink which may
quickly relieve sour bladder irritation.
Bv all means have your physician exam-
ine your kidneys at least twice a year.
+
♦ *
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Viiiitu. Ok., Aug. 22, 1023.
Nowata Star,
Nowata. Okla
Tn the issue of your Daily Star,
of August 16, you have ar. article
headed. “Bank Robber Was Social
Lion.’ ” Knowing something of
the fart* in the case. 1 wish to
state that the gentleman (?)
Thomas, which ;s mentionel in the
article, was begging fbr something
to eat the night before the tragedy
at Ketchum, and was not being en-
tertained socially. The proprietor
of the Grand Cafe, Mrs. Updegraff,
state* that Thomas appeared at her
Lack door about 7:30 p. m. Wed-
nesday night, and the next dny he
was- with the trio that killed Frank
Vinita giris are very careful
I about people whom they entertain
and it is a reflection on our city
and community to have it published
to the world that hank robbers are
social “liona” in any sense of the
word, in Vinita. We are sure your
orrespondent was haaty in making
this report and we hope you will
publish thi* article as a correction.
As a reader of your paper, 1
wish to state that Vinita people
stand for better moral* at all times
nnd we believe the courts will give
the bank robbers and hi-jackers
what is coming to them.
Respectfully,
MRS. MAUDE HALE.
Forty years of constant use is
the best proof of the effective-
ness of White's Cream Vermifuge
for expelling worms in children or
adults. Price 35c. Sold by Rexall
Drug Store._
WE SELL
A. & A.
Saturday Specials
Cantaloupes, 4 for ......____________________________ ._2Sc
Small Watermelons, per pound ____...__________________* 2c
Sugar Cured Bacon Briskets, per pound _________________2<K
2 pounds fresh Ginger Snaps ________________________III 35«
1 -pound can Peach Jam __________________________111.111^20*
1-pound package Waneta Cocoa ________________23c
3 package* Skinner’s Maccaroni and Spaghetti____________2SC
6 bars Joy Naptha Soap__________________________" ’"_ 2|c
Gallon can Apples _____________________________I______jgc
Best quality Peaberry Coffee, per pound_______________..._33c
Dried Peaches, 2 pounds_______________________.1111.11-35*
Seedless Raisins, 2 pounds _____________ .. 35-
SWEET POTATOES ONIONS
CABBACE BANANAS
BEETS APPLES _.
HEAD LETTUCE ORANGES
RHUBARB LEMONS
HEADQUARTERS FOR AMBASSADOR FLOUR
Vogelhut’s Grocery
“THE STORE OF LOW PRICES”
5. s'-:--H4 +1111 hiii i :-»k h i 111:1111111111 111 n 11 t-Ftt 11111:
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 133, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1923, newspaper, August 24, 1923; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1320491/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.