Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 213, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922
NOWATA DAILY STAR
PAGE THREE
V • *
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I
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NEW ARRIVALS
Every day makes shopping in-
teresting in this store. Every ex-
press brings something new.
This morning it was the new pin
check tissues for which there is
such a demand. It’s a full yard
wide and the finest quality we
have. Makes wonderful blouses
and dresses and a great many
are using it for teddys.
Silk Dresses 1-3 Off
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PEGGY PAIGE AND BETTY WALES SILK DRESSES IN
TAFFETAS, CREPES, SATIN, CREPES ETC., ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AT ONE-THIRD OFF. j
Sport Dresses Not Included in This Sale
This sale offers you an opportunity to buy your silk dresses at unusual savings. They
are all new, this season’s models. Those of you who are familiar with the high standard
of quality and style in these two well known lines of dresses will realize what a tremen-
dous saving it means to you. No doubt you have had in mind buying at least one dress of
this kind for your vacation trip. An endless variety of styles and materials to select from.
THE EARLIER YOU COME THE MOR E YOU WILL HAVE TO SELECT FROM
Below we illustrate the comparative savi ng on every group.
All $65.00 Dresses now________$43.35
All 59.00 Dresses now_______39.50
All 55.00 Dresses now-------36.25
All 52.50 Dresses now-------35,50
All 49.50 Dresses now_______33.00
All 47.50 Dresses now-------31.67
All 45.50 Dresses now-------30.00
All 42.50 Dresses now-------28.37
All $39.50 Dresses now_______$26.34
All 37.50 Dresses now_______25.00
All 35.00 Dresses now_______23.33
All 32.50 Dresses now_______21,85
All 29.50 Dresses now_______19.50
All 24.50 Dresses now___,____16.66
All 22.50 Dresses now_______15.00
All 19.50 Dresses now_______13.00
•5*
• •
Sport Dresses Not Included
In This Sale
'CORRECT»APPAREL FOR WOMEN aNPj misses
Small Charge For
Alterations
ALLUWE VOTES IPOULTRY EXPERT"
FOR CONSOLIDATION VISITS NOWATA
NOTED MISSIONARY COMING
Dr. C. T. Bernheisel of Chosen,
Korea, will speak in the First Pres-
byterian church on Sunday morning,
May 28. Dr. Bernheisel comes very
highly recommended las the follow-
The latest consolidated school dis-! Chas. Smith, an expert poultry- ing letters would indicate:
trict in Nowata county was ap-, man of the A. & M. College, ar- “The address before our congre-
proved Wednesday when Alluwe rived in the city this morning for a gation on Chosen by Rev. Rernheis-
Sihool District No. 50, and parts of | two days’ survey of the poultry sit-1 el was highly instructive and inter-
TVn 47 »rrt 49, voted for i nation in Nowata county. i esting. He dealt with his subject
While here Mr. Smith will visitin a statesman-like manner, not
many of the poultry farms of the | simply depicting the peculiarities of
county and tfill lay plans to cull the the people, but also their problems,
flocks. The poultry expert, states social and political. Our people
that the “slacker hens” must go, were greatly pleased with his mes-
that the poultry jards of the coun- sage. It was up-to-date_and gave a
Districts No. 47 and
consolidation by a vote of 150 to 56.
The battle was hard fought, as
people from Chelsea and other places
outside of the districts involved, who
o» ned property -within the pro-
posed consolidated district but did
not live on the property, worked,
hard against the proposition. Their
efforts were in vain and the citizens
... . ---1--t'sjcj
NOW A CERTAINTY
SNOW CREEK ITEMS.
tnac cne poultry yarns oi ine coun- sage. it was up-io-unic mm ■ = «•
try have no place for the type of comprehensive grasp of the situa-
hen which will not lay and such fowls tion in Korea.”
went on record as being in favor of i the roosters.
V. ^44 AM . aU aaIa T M 1, aIm a L. m A «a I * 1S1— . ■ 1 4 ,
should be disposed of the same as
better schools for their children.
The new- consolidated district will
be known as Consolidated District
No. 50 and consists of all of D:strict
50 and parts of Districts No. 47
and 49, making a total area of
about 21 square miles. The new
district will have a valuation of be-
tween $600,000 and $700,000. The
officers of the new district are: J.
A. Pittsenbarger, director; W. E.
dingan clerk; and Ed Skinner RETURN FROM CONVENTION
The election of yesterday did not OF OKLAHOMA BANKERS
permanently fix the boundaries of _
the district and it is expected that | „ „ a ,, .•
the area and valuation will be I J- D. Powell of the hirst National
doubled by territory from other dis- (Bank; Sam I*. Wilkinson of the_Com
The poultry expert will meet the
members of the Nowata Cotfnty
Poultry Association, and those in-
terested in poultry, at 8:15 o’clock
tonight at the office of the Farmers
Supply Co.’s store. This should bo
a very profitable meeting and all
of the poultry breeders of the coun-
ty should attend.
------®-
tricts.
Superintendent E. R. Bell will go
the Adair school Saturday night
murciul National Bank and B. G.
Dowell of the Nowata National
Bank returned this ' morning from
me .auair scnooi ouiuruay mgiii. 7. , ,
talk over the matter of consoli- Oklahoma City where they attended
dating districts No. 42, 32 and 33,
It is stated that the school patrons
of these districts are very eager to
have a consolidated school.
Royal Sun. “The Miracle Man.’
the meeting of the Oklahoma Bank-
ers Association. The Nowata men
state that the convention was one of
the largest ever held by the associa-
tion and that the sessions proved
very intereting.
-®---
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAB
The budget of $5,000 to finance
the Nowata County Community Club
has been raised and Nowata county
is now certain of a live organization
to look after its interests. In a
few days a meeting of the members
of the club will be called and the
permanent organization perfected.
The organization of the Commun-
ity Club means more for the ad-
vancement of the interests of the
whole county than anything which
has been done for years. It means
that work will be done on a number
of projects which have lain dor-
mant for some time. The proposi-
un. tion of an east and west railroad,
Dr. Bernheisel’s message was one
of the most helpful it has ever been
my privilege to hear. He brought
Korea to us and made us feel an un-
derstanding
needs of the
, h. St
very close study of national and m-! >£s- *1111
ternational conditions and his pre-, refinancing of this proposition
sentation of these things was states- *b« the firft step and the club
man-like. He created a positive dis- » onto the support of
position toward the misionary move- ^now receive PP
ment.”
-0
WILL LEAVE FOR NORMAL.
HARMON AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP
222 N. Maple Street Phone 681
All makes of
STARTERS, GENERATORS, IGNITION and MAGNETOS
repaired and adjuated.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCoy, who
have been teaching at the Fairview
school, leave Saturday for Edmond,
where they will attend the State
Normal. They will be accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Ireta, who;
will take training school work and ,
music. The trip to Edmond will be I
made by automobile.
-m--
HAVE A NICE WELL.
all citizens of Nowata and Nowata
county, whether they are members
of the club or not. It ls.01}ly by
co-operation and boosting that No-
wata county will be able to get the
most out of the Nowata County
Community Club.
-®--
Swat the fly I
---
TEN CENT FINE
FOR BATHING SUITS
Grenet, Campbell and others have
what 'looks like a 2Q barrel well in
their No. 8 on the Sawney farm in
14-25-15, two miles south of No-
iwata. The well was shot this morn-
ing —
-®-
....
Swat the fly!
♦ »4 I
A
Goodrich Fabric and Silvertown Cord Tires
Remarkable value. Matchless in quality, distinc-
tive in tread design, handsome and durable to the last
degree. Note, in particular, its strong, scientific anti-
skid tread construction—a real Goodrich achievement.
Phone 929
18-lmc
WINSELL AUTO CO.
116 West Delaware
“Service That Satisfies*’
4
H-X-+
DR. C. C. NICKEL
Graduate Vetormarian
• • •
Hospital for Horsoa, CattU, Doga aad
Cato
a a o
001 E. Cfesrokea Phono 88!
nri-.tO- Imp
DOTY’S SHINING PARLOR
and
MESSENGER SERVICE •
Shoes called for and delivered
Phone 29
110 West Cherokee
5-1 me
Bv United Press. , A
Honolulu, May 25.—It costs 10
cents in a court fine to walk the
streets of Honolulu in a bathing suit.
This is the sum settled upon by
Judge J. B. Lightfoot as a fine for
violators of the Desha bathing suit
law, which forbids bathers going
from their homes to the beach at
Waikiki, without wearing a “suitable
outer garment”
Judge Lightfoot declared the law
abrurd, and the city prosecutor
agreed with him. But as the law
must be upheld, a fine of 10 cents,
with court costs remitted, was de-
cided upon for the men with hand-
some figures and the women with
shapely forms, who parade to the
beach in one-piece suits, sans over-
coats, bathrobe, kimona. etc.
“It looks far worse to see a man
removing his trousers in the presence
of Sunday crowds at the beach than
it does to see him walk a few blocks
In his bathing suit,” declared the
judge.
-@-
Swat the fly!
This section was visited by quite
a heavy rain Sunday night and thobe
having crops in the low bottoms are
becoming uneasy, as the river is al-
ready pretty high.
Mrs. O. E. Scott is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Roy Humes is spending a few
days in Coffeyville with her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Humes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. York of Chil-
ders drove up Sunday to spend the
day at the home of A. York. The
children, Mary and Helen, who are
visiting there, returned home with
them. •
Quite a large crowd enjoyed the
dance given at the Kemrr.erer home
Saturday night.
George Neal and family of Prairie
View visited Sunday with N. D. Tur-
ney and family.
• Misses Ethel and Lena Dudley and
Miss Mae Scott have returned home
for the summer. The school in
| Nowata closed F’riday. We are
glad to have the girls with us again.
Miss Hazel McAfee of Prairie
View is visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
P. Conley this week.
Perry Taylor and wife of Coffey-
ville visited at the home of J. A.
Haverfield Sunday.
The boys in this neighborhood are
anticipating a fine time at the rop-
ing contest to be held next Sunday
at the Clarence Lowry home two
miles northeast of the Lowry Ranch.
This one is given by Tex Cook an*
Dink Scott and the boys expect to
put on some extras for that after-
noon. _ ,
Wayne Beattv from Lenapah and
Alfred Conley took dinner with
Maxwell and Earl York Sunday.
NEW AD SERVICE
FOR MERCHANTS
An item of interest to local mer-
chants is the announcement that
the Daily Star this week signed a
contracts with the Meyer-Both Ad-
vertising Service of Chicago, 111.,
whereby the Star will have the ex-
clusive use in Nowata of the nd and
tut service of this well-known house.
The service of the Meyer-Both
Co. is very extensive, covering
every line of business. Every month
the Star will receive twenty pages
of the latest and most up to* date il-
lustrations and these may be select-
ed hy the merchants of this city at
will. This is the same service that
is used by the large city papers, the
Meyer-Both Co. serving practically
ail the large newspapers throughout
the country. The company sends
the mats with the illustrations,
which enables the merchant to make
:his selection immediately and dis-
penses with the delay in ordering
mats. The service has been pur-
chased for the merchants of No-
wata and every merchant is entitled
to use as many cuts as he wishes.
With the installation of our new .
casting box, which enables us to
make cuts from mats, thereby sav-
ing the merchant the cost of the
cuts, and with both the Meyer-Both
and Bonnet-Brown Services, the
Star is now prepared to furnish ad-
vertisers with any kind of illustra-
tions which they may desire to use
in their ads.
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF NEW COLLEGE
Oklahoma City, Okla., May 25.—
The cornerstone of Oklahoma City
College was to be laid here today,
the Masonic grand lodge of Okla-
homa being in charge of the cere-
monies. Bishop Earnest Lynn Wal-
dorf of Wichita. Kans., was to de-
liver the dedicatory address. The
school is a Methodist institution.
The cornerstone, which is to be
laid in one of the butteresses of the
central tower of the college build-
ing, will contain a hollow space
wherein is to be placed a copper
box containing important docu-
ments of the college.
Friends of the Rev. E. S. Stock-
well of Oklahoma City, who was
killed a year ago today in an acci-
dent while campaigning for funds
for the institution, are to present a
trowel to the Masonic master of
ceremonies to be used in laying the
cornerstone. The trowel is to be
used in honor of the deceased minis-
ter.
Royal Sun. “The Miracle Man.”
1 -@-
BIG COTTONTAIL ORDER.
Hutchinson, Kan., May 25.—Koon
Beck, animal broker, received an or-
der from the state game board of
Pennsylvania to furnish that state
with thirty thousand cottontail rab-
bits next winter. Last year Mr.
Beck furnished twenty thousand
jack rabbits and cottontails to the
Pennsylvania authorities. He will
establish collecting stations in Mis-
souri, Kansa and Oklahoma.
MOVE BY-
NOWATA TRANSFER CO.
G. N. GABRIEL, Prop.
PHONES
OFFICE 387 RES. 258
1-lmc.
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 213, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922, newspaper, May 25, 1922; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1320957/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.