Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 13, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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_ PREsewts
House Slippers
—An Idea1 Gift for Him
OU’LL make hit evtninii at
I home pleasanter if you buy
hhn a pair of these House Slippers.
Offered in a variety of models in
leathers and felts. Unusual values
in Daniel-Geren Felts at
$2.50
H. R. Skimerhorn, carpenter, 616 po
»«
anon pood than any remedy I have **
ever used. I was in a bad way with *
my kidneys. I had lumbago and “
suffered so with pains through my F
back. I could not keep at my work.
I was down at times so I could not f*1
get out of bod. The action of my 110
kidneys was sluggish and at times . •
toe nee. I aasd Doan’s Kidney £°j
PIRo from the Pioneer Drag Store **
and they were just what I needed **
to help me. I used them until my
back was well and my kidneys have *■*
net troubled me rinee.”
Price Me at all dealers. Don’t,
Srtuf. 'SA,“Sst_5r& i-
that Mr. SkimerbeiW had. Foster- tjo]
Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. T. £
paved highway
ind Oklahoma City
for IMS. A sec-
is City to Guthrie
•JssamumsuLiSL
NOWATA DA I j, X ITAA ____________FA OIL tl
♦ HHfWtttmt > tttWtttHt MWtt »»»»»♦♦»< tMH t »M >lt4tl $»»»$»♦ Off MM I
II
Christmas
Slippers
You could not find a
“more perfect” gift
than Comfy house
slippers. Even
though she has a pair
you could match an-
other garment. Daniel
Beautiful Dolls
We afe proud of our
exhibition of fine
Dolls. Regardless of
how much you wish
to pay, you will find
a better value here,
Greens are in a class now, than ever be-
by themselves—she fore. No finer Gift
knows them—
Real Cut Glass
Every kind of a piece is here,
from a single piece to a com-
plete set. Cut-Glass, is a
lovely gift to give any lady.
You will enjoy selecting
from this selection—
75c to $6.00 per set
OUT SHIPMENTS
HAVE STARTED
agent in this city
i Rai
HELP THE FORCE
TO GIVE SERVICE!
D. A. Young,
for the American Railway Express
Co., stated this morning that the!give good service during
outgoing shipments of Christmas j mas rush if they will.
Nowata people can do much to I
assist the f«>rce at the postoffice to [
the Christ-
tgoing _ ________ __ ____________ ........
packages started Tuesday with sev-1 Every person having a package j
era! shipments of pecans and dressej Jor packages will receive a notice or
poultry. From how on the volume
of the outgoing bpstofM will increase
steadily until the peak of the rush
will come about December 22.
The influx of Christmas packages
is expected to start about Friday of
this week and will last until aftef
Christmas Day, although the peak-
will be reached the latter part of
next week.
-<g>-
BLY NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lane left
Sunday for Joplin, Mo., where they
will spend a few days visiting their
son before going to California
spend the winter.
notices from the postoffice. When
you coma- after tha package, be
sure and bring the notice with you,
as it helps the force and lessens the |
chance of insured mail going wrong.
If you get your mail in a box,
present the slip at the general de-
livery window. If at your home by
carrier, present it at the back win-
dow. If it is an insured package,
present the slip at the stamp win-
dow in front.
If this is not done it is necessary
for the person getting the package
for you to hunt all over the post of-
fice and hunting wastes time and
to1 flows up the service.
Postmaster John
McCracken |
Mrs. Roy Porter, who is in the j slates that it is his desire to give
Southeastern Kansas hospital, is re-{the best service possible at Christ-
ported improving nicely. ;mas time and to do so he asks the
The baby daughter of Mr. and; co-operation of the patrons of the
Mrs. A. J. Cox is seriously ill with office,
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Borter Braden
were the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wickstrom
left Friday morning for California,
whore they will make their home.
They will make the trip in a Ford
Sedan.
Mr. H. C. Peyton and Miss Maude
Cox called on Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
Cox Sunday evening.
-®-
IT HAPPENED IN NOWATA.
POULTRY BREEDERS
HELD MEETING
The members of the Nowata Coun-
ty Poultry Association held a very
interesting meeting Tuesday night
at the county commissioners room
• in the court house.
_____ It was Orphington and Wyandotte
A- Is MM uHanu Feople fc* SWJSTS the
The case toTbelowU not an nn-
common thing. Tho same occurs C™ ■Y«F °"
*«••** "d & M*. W*
folks have kidneys ton.‘ ulk wail Vf great value to the
poultry breeders.
A. F. Snodgrass, president of tho
Practical Gloves
It should be an easy matter
to get her size, you will find
it on the inside of one of the
gloves. Regardless of what
kind she wants—we have
them—
$3.50
Our “Holland Pottery”
display will suggest many
pretty gifts—
$2.00 to $10.00
A purse is a practical
Rift—
$1.00 to $27.80
Sewing Baskets
This is a practical gift—it
will help her to keep her
sewing material together.
These are attractive and
very moderately priced—
50c to $1.50
W1SKU.IT
Fine Hosiery
Maybe sho would prefer Silk,
or maybe Silk and Wool
Hosiery. The moet par-
ticular women chooee their
hosiery from our displays—
many are fancy patterns,
others plain—
$1.00 to $3.9$
In arranging our store for Christ-
mas, we have tried to be a help to the
Christmas shopper. Our aisles are
crowded with gifts, our store looks like
Christmas, our salespeople are alert
and courteous, ready at all times to be
of service to our patrons. If you are
worrying over what to give this one or
that one—come down, let us help you.
You are welcome to spend as much
time as you like making up your lists.
We will be glad to hold any gift you
may select till you are ready to take it,
or maybe we can deliver it on a cer-
tain day. Make our store your head-
quarters and your Christmas shopping
will be a pleasure.
jgPJgg£||£
Books, Always Appreciated
Books, for Boys, Books for Girls, and Books for
grown-ups of every description. Here are a few
that are proving very popular: “Shopping Lists,”
“Guests Register,” “Poems by Longfellow,” “Ac-
complishment” by Roosevelt, "Children’s Garden
Verses,” “The Greatest Thing in the World” by
Drummond, “To My Mother,” "Hiawatha,” and
“Girls’ Memory Verses.” The above list is only a
few of hundreds—
10c to $1.50
Tree decorations of every description—
28c to $1.20 For Dos# it
Toilet waters and perfumes are clever
$1.00 to $2.80
Our Christinas~greeting~cards will "please you—
Sc to 18c
Tablo Linens—practicable and serviceable—
80c to $4.00 Yard
Silk underwear is a fine gift—
Have you thought of table runners?—
$1.00 te $10.00
HANDKERCHIEFS, ALWAYS
ACCEPTABLE
If in doubt, five Handkorchlofa—You can’t go
wrong then. Certainly, no other gift ia as much
appreciated, a person never has too many. Dainty
colored and embroidered design in a wonderful
variety, and not expensive, either—
10c to $1J$
for a little girl—
50c to $17.50
Ivory Piece*
Maybe she is adding piece
by-piece to her sef—if so you
could complete the set. Ivory
in always appreciated. Our
assortment includes many
designs—
25c to $9.50
Beautiful Lamp#
Can’t you arrange to have it
on the table, lighted and
ready to surprise her, the
night before Christmas.
Nothing could be more
cheerful than one of these
lamps-— • *
$4.95 to $15.00
Furs can’t be beat; they
are useful, lasting and ap-
preciated—
Neckwear is always ap-
preciated—
S» Is $3.00
Gift Blouses
"Something to wear” is a
good slogan for the Christ-
mas shopper, and of course
nothing can equal a pretty
Blouse. All the new styles
are here —
Pricw $3.95 to $19.$0
Tho new plaids folded nicely
and tied-up with $ ribbon
makes a very attractive gift
Tho quality Jo the finest—
all wool or wool-nap*—
...............
• *# *: V. : . '*• A t. •- • • \.i
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 13, 1922, newspaper, December 13, 1922; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1320530/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.