Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 200, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 9, 1924 Page: 5 of 6
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1924.
H v
NOWATA DA1T.T STAR
Spend Your Money Wisely
Buy Gifts Here
Come to the store of the Christmas Spirit
and choose your gifts. Stocks are greater
and values are better than ever before.
Don’t wait—the very thing you want may
be here today, but gone tomorrow. Espe-
cially the one-of-a-kind gifts, which, once
sold, will not again be duplicated this sea-
son.
A Few Numbers From Our Many Lines:
, MEN’S SETS
Including sets of all kinds from 59c to $2.00
per set.
STATIONERY
White and Wyckoff famous Kerryvale lin-
en, 45c to $2.50 a box.
SILVERTON LINEN.
Real high grade stationery at a very low
price; per box_____________1___________ 40c
JAPANEDMETAL BOXES
Makes an ideal present, filled with candies,
cakes, etc.; fill one. Special price of 35c
each. _
BASKETS
Baskets of every description, hand made
from Poland, Chinese Baskets, etc. 35c to
$1.50 each.
Campbell, Cobbs & Hart
PAGE FTV*
NOTICE, RAINBOWS.
Regular meeting of the Rain-
bows Wednesday night at the Ma-
sonic Hall at 7:30.
GRACE CARPENTER, W A.
HELEN WILKINSON, Sec.
9-2tc
NOTICE, M. W. A.
Regular meeting of M. W. A. at
Memorial hall at 7:30 Wednesday
night. Election of officers. All mem-
bers urged to be present.
CHAS. ARMSTRONG, V. C.
9-2tc
Cold test motor oil at POM-
CO stations. 7-3tc
L». Isaacs, of Oklahoma City, is a
business visitor to Nowata today
and is registered at the Camptcli.
-4-
need a TRUCK call
tfc.
When you need a
Scoville, phone 311.
--+-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardin, cf
Chicago, are spending the day in
ihc city and are registered at the
Campbell.
F. C. Walters, optometrist, who
has done optical work in Nowata
for many years, will be at the Ho-
tel Campbell Dec. 9th, 10th and
11th. Those having trouble with
their eyes should see him, as glass-
es may be needed. No drugs used.
8-3tc
--4--
j. II. Beilis, of Cushing, is avber.d-
ii g to business matters and vi ;ling
friends in the city today.
Ambulance
-R. W. Benjamin
-♦-
C. L. Pitts, of Cherryvale, ij
'spending the day in the city attend
; ing to business matters.
SPURLOCK PRODUCE CO.
Call us for prices. Phone 8.
15-lm-c
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McMichae! and
| Mrs. Ralph Vandagriff, of Alluwe,
were in the city Monday night to
| attend the Eastern Star meeting.
INSURANCE—GARNETT AGENCY
~Tocal ^tews
Any kind of hemstitching
picoting 10 cents per yard. Mis.
1C. C. Leuschcr. 218 West Cherokee
St., or phone 203. 3 tfc
Mrs. Tracy Smith, of Bartlesville,
was in the city Monday night to at-
tend the Eastern Star meeting and
visit friends.
R. W. Benjamin
Phone 700.
-4-
Funeral Home.
28-tfc
- • ►
L. L. Brown, editor of the Talala
Journal, was in the city this after-
noon calling on the merchants.
Monuments—If. W.
-4-
Benjamin.
Quick starting, no drain on
and| battery — Warner-Caldwell Hi
Test Gas POMCO stations.
7-3tc
-4-
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. French mo- Mrs. I. L. Huff leaves tonight for
tored to Coffeyville Monday after- Oklahoma City where she will at-
tend the first annua! conservation
meeting cajled by the,.conservation
committee of the Women’s Federat-
noon to visit friends.
-4-----
CHICKEN PIE DINNER
ed clubs. Mi-s. Huff is on the pi
One Hour of Time
Banishes Two Years
from Appearance
The tired look Will be removed, the
completion freshened and the brain
rested by a ,
Creams indicated by the condition of
th« complexion will be recommended
for home use, ard proper directions
for make up cheerfully given.
APPROVED MARINELLO
SHOP
Headquarters for the well known
Marinello Toilet Preparations.
Eleven Year of Conscientious Service
Mrs. Maude H. Gutterridge
Savoy Hotel Bldg.
MASONS TO HAVE
ANNUAL BANQUET
The Consistory club of Nowata
is planning on a big New Year’s eve
banquet and dance to be given at the
Savoy hotel on Wednesday night,
December 31. This is an annual
event with the club and the commit-
tee in charge is planning to make
this the most enjoyable event yet
held.
At a recent meeting of the club
a committee composed of Messrs.
Sam Vogelhut, Reese McConnell
and T. F. Davis was appointed to
have charge of the arrangements.
All Scottish Rite Masons in this
county are reqoerted to bear In
mind the date ard attend the ban-
quet.
_vg_ _
MISSOURI SAN
PR/. V5 STAR
<Xd
Dr. BELL’S
PINETAR H0NEV
FOR COUCHS
TJ'OR quick, sure cough relief there is nothing like the pine-tar and
A’ honey, which our parents and grandparents relied on. But be
sure you get the genuine Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey, the original
0 compound which has been used in thousands
• ? of families for years. It has had many imitators,
but still remains the beat. Often stops a bad
24 hours. Perfectly safe for children
grown-ups. insist on Dr. Bell's and
Only 30c at any good druggist’s.
c\jJuW r&/“J
tj/flI» no other.
WE SELL IT A. & A.
Phone 177
STATEMENTS IN
DAWN
(Continued from Page One)
That t!.e Nowata Daily Star Is a
“live-wire sheet’’ and “up-to-date in
every respect” is the opinion of a
I citizen of St. Joseph, Mo., who writes
EXPLOSION to a relative in this city compliment-
i ing the Daily Star. Although 3t.
(Joseph is a much larger city than
-----;--—'— Nowatn, the writer thinks the ^tar
have time to further investigate the compares favorably with th^ papers
matter." published in his home city. Here's
Mr. Albin probably will be here what the Missouri man thinks of the
several days, he intimated. .Star:
Statement of C. C. Drake. I “We were very much interested
C. C. Drake, editor of the Dawn, in the Nowata paper. It sure is a
when asked today for a statement ijVe sheet and up-to-date in every
regarding the explosion at the Dawn respect. The paper ought to be a
plant, gave out the following. great help to the town of Nowata.
The wrecking of the Dawn plant That’s the kind of a paper that puts
van quite complete. It was clearly • *----- — --->>
the work of a culprit who deliber-]
ately placed a powerful explosive in |
a position so strategic that the ex-
plosion resulted in the virtual de I
rtruction of the large Duplex web
press, rendering the plant useless
for the time being in the matter of
publishing the paper until the press
and much of the other machinery is!
replaced or repaired.
It was particularly unfortunate
that no bomb or other explosion in-
surance was carried, thus making
whatever loss occurred a total loss. |
This loss apparently will exceed
314,000. A small blaze took place
in connection with the explosion, out'
NOTICE, ELKS
town on the map.”
-®-
In Society’s
Realm^mr
MRS. P. S. POWELL, Editor
Regular meet-
ing of Nowata
Lodge 1151 on
Wednesday
night, Dec. 10,
at 8:00 p. m..
Election of Ex-
alted Ruler to
fill unexpired
term of Broth-
er Barnes.
All Elks urgently requested to be
on hand at this meeting.
8-3tc
D. N. BARNES, E. R.
C. C. CRENSHAW, Sec.
-$)-
“GOOD WILL” CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
DIES NEAR TALALA.
George A. Mabry, age 64 years,
a respected and well known farmer
residing seven miles southeast of
Talala, passed away yesterday aft-
ernoon at four o’clock. Deceased
had been suffering some time from
heart trouble. Besides his wife he
leaves two sons, Robert T. and
Charles E. Mabry, both of Talala.
Mr. Mabry was a member of the
Woodmen of the World. Funeral
services will be held from tho
Christian church of Talala at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. In-
terment will d>e at the Praivie View
cemetery under the direction of R.
VV. Benjamon.
LA-KEE-KON CLUB.
Christmas Program.
only slight damage resulted from the Bible Study Mrs. K. R. Jensen
flames. iThe Giving of Gifts and How
I can only asusme that the wreck-i It Came About--------
ing of the Dawn plant was done at ___ - Mrs. 11. L. Campbell
A number of citizens living in
the west pa-t of Nowata, have
joined together and organized the
Good Will club. Officials of the
organization are: Mrs. Bert Cloyd,
president; H. C. Killion, vice-presi-
dent: Miss Dora Castoe, secretary-
treasurer.
The purpose of the club is, as
the name implies, to promote good
will among the friends and neigh-
bors living in tho community. The
club meets each Saturday night for
cards and other pleasant games, fol-
lowing which luncheon is served by
the hostess.
Last Friday, as a special feature.
HAIR WORK
Switches made to order
Faded ones colored t<
match your hair.
MRS. LANSING
PHONE 1007
Room 3—Denton Bldg.
Watson j the club conducted a hunting party,
L. Huff I consisting of two teams captained
E. T. Roberts & Son
ment because of the policy of the Reading----------Mrs. I. L. null | consisting of two teams captained
paper in its stand against lawless- Vocal Solo--------Miss Flora Lipe by Messrs. J. D. McKissick and C.
ness. Naturally, this element had be- Leader ------ —. .■ Mrs. V ogelhut: j,_ Castoe. The team under the Funeral Directors to the People ol
come incensed over the challenge Hostess________Mrs. G. S. Watson leadership nf Mr. McKissick
that had been made and the nitro- I
ced later.
1. R- W. Drake of Tulsa, is spending
: ‘ th<’ "i the city attending to busi-
111 1HKS muffnao n.,,1 i..___t . ..
G. M. Foreman and son Frank.
5 jgl.ry" -S I. reared .,
bosiness matters.
The Junior Class of the high schorl'Kram f°r an address on “HighwayLi™ J?el? ma0e ,?ni1 thc n,tro: ... , , — „ „ , .„icomposed of Messrs. Bert Cloyd Ar-
will give a chicken pie dinVor X* I Beautifnl” at the Thursday morning ment the an8Wer of The Wednesday Mus.c club wiU ,ie Ca»too. Carl Wands. Tillman C x
day. December 12th. Place announ- session. wf XftV .1, 11 . i meet Wednesday, December 10, at ; and Henry Killion, while Mr. Cas-
a _+_ L j . all ‘licence at our the home of Mr*. \V. h.W cible, 3-*, toeV team was composed of Messrs
8'2tc command in the effort to apprehend North Pine, with Mrs. H. A. Wiltsejlra Rillpatrick, W. T. Bluejacket,
the perpetrator of the cowardly — —1— *■“ i ..
deed, and to that end the board of
directors has authrized me to offer
INSURANCE—GARNETT AGENCY
I County Attorney A. T. Anglin is
. spending the day in Wann. attend-
ing to business matters and visiting
friends and relatives.
NOTICE
The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian
church will meet in the Aid room,
Thursday afternoon at 2:3t'. Please
every lady, be present. Business of
importance. 2t
wdl ^be^iveT^^y^’The8 Ke^bowd C1°yd' °- W- Gilbert and Ed
a reward in the sun, of $1,000 for IS°”(A Bunch of Daisies) -KeJ <*Uah*’ 8<luirre,S’ rabbits nnd
the apprehension and conviction of nette Baskin.
the person or persons who commit- Piano, (Bubbling Spring) — Alex
ted this offense. ( Warner.
For the
TL J. Deardorff, merchant of
Whitehill, was a business visitor to
the city today.
— -4 —— -
Don’t suffer with your feet, bring
them in and have them treated. Dr.
Lansing. Phone 1007. Appartments
Room 3, Denton Bldg. 22-tfc
was
in the city to-
Through Pullmans
via Grand Canyon
National Park
—open all the year
Ta.Ke the family-
excellent schools
for your children
the journey {here-a joy
—steel equipment -
—double track—rock halW
—powerful locomotives •
GLENN EDDIE
DIV. PASS. ACT.
11 South Harvey St.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
R. L. Lamar, of Alluwe,
transacting business -5
day.
-4-
The Young Matrons class of the
time being the Dawn Piano (Holy Night)—Dorothy Ster-
management has taken advantage eck.
of a very kind offer made to us on Piano (The Briar Bush) — Clyde
the part of Messrs. Powell nad Platz King, Jr.
of The Journal and until other ar-i Piano (The Robin’s Courtship) —
rangements can be effected tho! Hal Axlcy, Jr.
Daily Dawn will be published at Tile i Reading (When Rover Runned
Journal shop. | Away) — Fern Louise Wiltse.
We are indeed thankful for this Piano, (Dreaming of School)—Ma-
opportunity to continue uninterrupt-' rie Brashear.
ed the publication of the Dawn ar.J Piano (As the Dance Goes On) —
I hereby express appreciation of tnei Wanda Allison.
fact.
C. C. DRAKE.
MOTHER OF DALTON
BOYS SERIOUSLY ILL
Kingfisher. — Considerable con-
cern has been expressed during the
past few days by friends of Mrs.
Methodist Episcopal church” vrill! Ade!ln.e DaIton of this city, over the
meet at the home of Mrs. R H oi.drtion oi tne aged ir.v.v'r of the
Clarkson. 428 North Pecan streetjfYm<T nal,ton bop- Mrs. Dalton,
next Thursday afternoon. Mrs., j'ays bee". a .h|Khl.v re-
Clarkson will be assisted by Mrs
Cathorne and Mrs. Snodgrass. 3t
WRIGHT DISTRICT NEWS
A very enjoyable program and
pie supper was held November 26,
at the Wright school. The proceeds
of the pic supper are to be applied
on the Victrola.
The Tatum family is moving to
Pryor.
Ed I.oe served on the jury ai No-
wata Tuesday.
Miss Alma Mangles, who has
been confined to her bed for some
time, is still unable to be out.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tillman, Miss
Susie Whitehom, of Coffeyville and
Mrs. J. E. Cox, of Independence,
spent Thanksgiving day at the War-
ren home.
A baptizing was held at South
Coffeyville in the Holiness church
Sunday week. Several from this dis-
trict were baptized. Among them be-
ing Mrs. Homer Price, Mis. Scat,It-
len and daughters, Faye and El-
sie, Ed Loe and son David.
Mrs. Ernest Walker shopped in
Coffeyville Tuesday.
John Purkey went to the coal
banks last week.
C. O. Ross w-as in this neighbor-
hood looking after his farm inter-
ests.
Mr. and Mrs. Stroup and daugh-
ter Ethel of Caney; Mr. and Mrs.
Downing and Mr. and Mrs. George
Wright spent Sunday at the Pur-
key home.
Mark Warren, Ralph Ross and Al-
fred Brunner hauled cotton seed
cake to the Ross ranch Wednesday.
The young people of the communi-
ty enjoyed the dance Wednesday
evening, given at the Young homo,
in honor of Misa Beulah’s birthday
-*-—
Alcohol for radiators at
spotted resident of Kiugiisher coun-
has been confined to her bed. Re-
ports umong old timers here indi-
cate that her strength is failing
rupdily.
After living on the farm a few
miles from Kingfisher since the fam-
ily came hepe in the late ’80’s, Mis.
Dalton moved to town a few years
ago and has continued to reside hf.ee
since. Her daughter, Miss Leona
Dalton, is with her.
LOCKED IN CHURCH.
Piano (Maypole Dance)—Juanita
Crawford.
Piano (A Whispered Thought) —
Helen Case.
Piano Duet (School Bells) — Gene-
Readings (It Finished Hnn),
(Didn't Think) — Helen Mae
Barr.
Piano, (Golden Jonquils)—Clara
Crawford.
Piano (La Grace) — Mildred Wii-
| son.
Piano Quartette — (In the Profes-
sion)—Jim Akright, Franklyn
Akright, Billy Warner, uohn Graf-
fiti Collins.
Piano (Maybells Ringing) — Mar-
tha Arnold.
Reading (Young Amorieu) — Ruth
Ann McSpadden.
Piano (Cathedral Chimes) Flor-
ence Ketchum.
Piano (The North Wind) — Eliza-
beth McSpadden.
-®-
PREMONITION OF DEATH
RINGS TRUE TO MINUTE
Paragould, Ark.--Thinking that -
church services were to be held i XT « i „
Thanksgiving day, Mrs. Marie Jus- L. ^ Orleans. Dec. 8 —A premoni-
tice, 72, entered the First Baptist ' \lon, T0/ d®ath was *ulfllled when
church earlv in the day and closed raul carpenter and contract-
the door behind her, locking herself ,or’ dled on the day and at the hour
in. he had predicted.
After waiting sevral hours for Hymel* suffering from aneurism
services to start, she was forced to of ‘he, heart for two years, a week
crawl through a window to get out airo told relatives an friends that he
of the church. | would expire at 3:30 o’clock.
__✓>._ | A few minutes before the clock
® hands reached half past three, Hy-
Tahlequah.—A horse killed here mel told those near him that the
recently was found
with rabies.
to be afflicted end had come and began to smother
J to death.
NOWATA CLEANERS, PHONE 123
CLEANING DEPT. OF NOWATA LAUNDRY
Work Called for and Delivered
ducks, numbering sixty-one pieces,
were killed, the McKissick team win-
ning honors by a small margin.
Following the hunt an elaborate
six o'clock dinner was served to the
club members and their friends on
Saturday, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Call Wands. The menu com-
mittee- Mrs. Carl Wands, chair-
man, assisted by Mesdames G. D.
Castoe, Henry Killion and Ira Kill-
Patrick, worked all day preparing
the dinner and a delicious meal
was served to fifty persons. Those
in attendance were: Mr. and
Mrs. G. D. Castoe and family, Mr.
and Mrs. II. C. Killion and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Berty»’loyd and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Castoe and
families, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and
son, of Caney. Kan.; Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Bluejacket and grand-daugh-
ters, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKissick.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie t’astoe and fam-
ily; Messrs. Tillman Cox and Alva
Cloyd. and Mrs. Eunice Miller.
Guests of the club were; C. F.
Woody, Mr. and Mrs. Clint McKis-
sick, of Bartlesville; Miss Lizzie
Porter of Hogshooter, and Vernon
McKissick. After dinner was
served card games were indulged in
for thc remainder of the evening,
Vernon McKissick winning the high
score.
The crowd departed at a late
hour with lavish praise for the en-
tertaining couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Wands.
-0-
RUSSIA GOES WET.
Moscow, Dec. 8. — Soviet Rus-ia
has joined the “wet” countries of
Europe when thc council of people s
commissars issued a decree ptinut-
ting the manufacture and sale of|
liquors and cognac up to a strength j
of 30 per cent, which is but 5 per |
cent less than the pre-war akoho.ic
standard.
-C*}-
Wilburton.—With the opening of
mines and good crops, business con-
ditions here are good and mer-
chants report a heavy business.
Nowata Sines 1896
Phone Day or Night, 88
138-40 S. Maple St.
HEMSTITCHING
Straight work 10c per yard
Singer sewing Machines and Sup-
plies—Everything in Music
SLAGEL MUSIC CO.
At Interurban Depot
(Old Singer Bldg.) Phone 857
A. A. BOGGS SHOE SHOP
We use only the best mater-
ials. Our workmanship is as
*ood as the best. Our prices
ire the most reasonable.
3rd Door North Rex Theatre
9-lm-C (Open Evenings)
L. A. O'DELL
Auctioneer
Alluwe ... Okla.
29-lmp.
DR. H. N. FLORA
CH1-R0-PRAC-T0R
FOOT ADJUSTING A SPECIALTY
Mrs. H. N. Flora, Assistant
Denton Building
PHONES 470 and 97
JOE PIERCE
Phone
370
The TAILOR
Good Work
Right Prices.
We Pleat and Clean* We
Press and Steam; We Al-
ter and Repair all kinds of
wesr; And the work we do
looks just like new; The
work is all we ask of you.
DR WARREN L STEVICK
Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon
Lawson Bldg. Res. Phone 340
Office Phone 901
Nearly 20,000,000 Packages of Cold
Cream Sold Last Year
And that's just one item of toilet use. We sold a lot
of this cold cream ourselves. Every jar we did sell
was represented amongst thc famous brands the statis-
tical figures cover. For all popular cold creams or
other toilet requirements we can supply your needs.
A.& A.
PHARMACY
NOWATA. OKLA.
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 200, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 9, 1924, newspaper, December 9, 1924; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321133/m1/5/?q=WAR+DEPARTMENT: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.