Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 236, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922
NOWATA DAILY STAR
PAGE THREE
Knit Neckwear
$1.25
-, - ,
RETURN RECEIPTS
NOT NECESSARY
c
\ LL the new colorings, and pat-
xVi
■ terns have arrived for Summer.
The new Palm Beach colors, the
two-tone effects and the dark back-
grounds with light figured patterns.
Special values at $1.25; good Knit
ties at $1.00
YOUR STRAW—$4.00
She Men's Shop^
GOOD BALL GAME
HERE SUNDAY
When Chelsea and Nowata clash
in the ball game at the city park
next Sunday ufternoon, the Nowata
fans will have an opportunity of see-
ing the fastest teams in the Gas Belt
League in action. The Che'sec fans
are solidly behind their team which
they think is the best in the league,
while the Nowata fans are confident
that with Bean pitching the visitors
will have a hard time to win.
The Nowata ball team needs the
support of every loyal fan and it Is
hoped that there will be a good turn
out to the game, which starts prompt-
ly at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon.
NOWATA DOCTOR WILL
GO TO BRISTOW
Dr. It. 1. Allen will leave Monday
for Bristow, where he will open
an office as a physician and sur-
geon. Dr. Allen is a very capable
physician and surgeon, and has a
host of friends in this county who
will bo sorry to learn that he and
Mrs. Allen r.re to leave Nowata.
Mrs. Allen anti daughter will leave
Saturday for Claremore, where
they will reside with relatives until
Dr. Allen completes arrangements
for a home in Bristow.
SCOUTS TO HAVE FINE
JULY 4TH PROGRAM
At a meeting of Patrol Leaders
last night at Scout Headquarters, the
following program was adopted for
July 4th.:
Display of Knot Boards and Bird
Houses.
The following First Aid Demon-
strations: Broken Ijinjh. Excessive
Bleeding from Wounds. Bandaging,
Circular Roller Bandage, Spiral
Bandage, Spiral Reverse Bandage
and Figure of Eight Bandage.
.Using Fireman’s Lift.
Drowning. Shaefer Method of
Resuscitation. Three scouts will
execute the “Three Bearers Lift.”
The following Contest: Inter-
troop Antelope Race. Water Boil-
ing Contest. Scouts’ Dressing Race.
Three Legged Race.
At the close of the contests the
scouts will rescue inmates from a
burning building.
-®-
ELM BEND NOTES
Swat the fly!
SAVE WORK
—And annoyance by tak-
ing advantage of the
“Special Service” we of-
fer in moving household
goods. No extra charge.
Ask about it.
0. K. TRANSFER CO.
S. A. Mitchell, Prop.
The rain Saturday was greatly
appreciated by the farmers of this
vicinity.
Mrs. Ed Marshall returned home
Sunday from a visit with her daugh-
ter who was seriously ill.
Rev. Robert Garrison is visiting
at the horue of E. C. Burch.
Sunday visitors at Mr. Marshall’s
were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Paige, Jr.
Mrs. Chas. Grindle returned home
Sunday after a visit with her parents
Mr. anti Mrs. Ed Marshall.
Wheat harvest ip about over in
this vicinity.
Lawrence Brinker has been cut-
ting wheat for Frank McConnel.
Mrs. Clarence Brinker and chil-
dren visited with Mrs. George Wool-
ner Sunday.
There will be preaching at Elm
Bend Sunday, Rev. Skimmerhorn, of-
ficiating.
WORK STARTED ON
RAILWAY TO HOOKER
Forgan, June 22.—Work on the
new railway line from Forgan to
Hooker, in Texas county, was start-
ed here the first of the week.
This is an extension of the Beaver,
Meade and Englewood railway,
which runs from Beaver to Forgan,
and will connect with the Wichita
Falls and Northern at Hooker. Work
will be pushed as rapidly as possibly
officials report.
The new line will open a great
stretch of rich farming country, and
will afford better market and com-
munication facilities for the two
western counties of the panhandle.
The posloffice department is call-
ing attention to the fact that in
Ordinary cdses the curitom of re-
questing a return receipt for regis-
tered mail is entirely unnecessary.
The demand for the return receipt
when it is not necessary in business
works a hardship on the postoffice
employes by making them do a lot
of unnecessary work.
Whenever the postoffice depart-
ment records at the office where
the registered mail is mailed shows
Oat a return receipt is not re-
ceived the department can, up-
on demand, furnish the complete
Tecord showing delivery. The post-
office records show the registration
record, at the time the mail is re-
ceived. the transit record shows its
dispatch and onward movement and
the receipt on file at the office of
delivery shows the signature of the
recipient and the date of delivery.
Unless it is absolutely essential
Third Assistant Postmaster General
W. Irvii(g Glover requests that a
return receipt be not requested. If
those who use the registered mail
will follow the instructions it will
lighten the work of the employes and
save the postoffice department con-
siderable expense.
H !■ I I M--H-v++ ■'.-{••H'-M M-4'H1 -M-H-fr I' ■{ 1 '|«f 4 ■}■ •HM'4-M1
SHUFELDT ANNOUNCES
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
In the announcement column today
will be found the name of John I£
Shufeldt as a candidate for the office
of county assessor, subject to the
action of the republican primaries.
Mr. Shufeldt is at present serving
his fourth term as county treasurer
and he has made the county an ex-
cellent officer. Mr. Shufeldt has
heen a resident of this county for
the past thirty years, moving to this
city from Lenapah eleven years ago.
He has been engaged during his
residence in the county in farming,
and has bought, sold and shipped all
kinds of livestock and has dealt in
city property. The experience
gained in these different vocations
peculiarly fits him as an excellent
judge of values and if successful in
the election for the office of county
assessor this knowledge will prove
beneficial to him in assessing prop-
nRy,,_
AN UNINTENTIONAL OMISSION
The young ladies who reported the
Japanese Tea given by the Y. W. A.
at the Baptist Church Tuesday unin-
tentionally left out one of the best
numbers on the program. Miss
Nina Jean Mitchell gave a Japanese
solo dance which was one of the most
enjoyable numbers and the members
of the Y. W. A. are very grateful
to the little lady for her assistance,
and sorry that the perqpns who hand-
ed the story to the Star omitted an
account of the dance.
-®-
Your Hosiery, Gloves, Collars,
Bags and Novelties are
Important Items
Just Now
••
Perhaps you are planning- a vacation or week end trip; there
are always so many little things one is apt to overlook. We have
very large stocks of the necessary articles for your* selection.
Hosiery
Our hosiery section al-
ways has something new,
just now it is the new
open work and Hand Em-
broidered Clocks, these
are the newer things in
Hosiery_______:___$3.75
Phoenix Silk Hose in all
colors at very reasonable
prices____$1.20 to $2.85
Glove*
Hand Bags
unusual S
We have an
showing of beautif'd
Hand Bags and Purses,
some are equipped with
all the new novelties oth-
ers are plainer, but .very
fine leathers. Some as low
as-------------- $2.00
Collars and
Vestees
:
Strictly new effects in
Collars, Collar and Cuff
Sets and Vestees, made of
heavy laces. Organdy,
Linens and Gingham. A
collar for every style
Blouse or Sweater.
::
75c to $3.00
Toilet Goods
Our lines of Toilet goods
are composed of the best
T. , known and most popular
Kayser Silk gloves are . . ,
the most serviceable to makers- Ask tor your
be had, they have double • favorite kind or odor
finger tips that insure j here.
long wear. All lengths „ , ,
in Black, White and { Hudnuts Three flowers
Sand____$1.00 to $3.50 j Dorine----------$1.00
I
Jewelry
Jewelry of the most pop-
ular kinds are here. New
Pearl Beads, Ear Rings,
Jet Bracelets, Bar Pins,
Vanity Cases, Mesh Bags,
Hat ornaments, and Ling-
erie Clasps. These little
inexpensive articles add a
touch.
art—
Swat the fly!
-®-
DOORSTEP BABY IS
ADOPTED BY OIL MAN
CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN at*> MISSES
FORMER NOWATA LADY
DIES AT BARTLESVILLE
Ponca City, June 22.—Mr. and
Mrs. Charley C. Brown of this city
have adopted a boy baby, left by un-
known parties on their front porch
about two weeks ago. Brown is
general manager of the Kay County
Gas Company (Marland) and a vice-
president of the Marland Oil Co,
Following the finding of the infant,
no announcement was made by the
Browns in order that an investiga-
tion might be made as to where he
came from. Evidently the boy was
only a day or two old.
All investigations as to the par-
ents has availed nothing and finally
the finding of the child became
known here Wednesday, together
with an announcement by the Browns
that they have legally adopted him.
UEURALGIA
!■ or headache—nil
' ■ —melt and Inha
or headache—rub the forehead
—melt and inhale the vapors
VJSJS5
Mrs. Frank M. Anderson, age 49
years, died at 3 o’clock Wednesday
afternoon at the hospital at Bartles-
ville. The lady was seriously in-
jured in an automobile accident
about a month ago and was thought
to be making a satisfactory recov-
ery. Early in the week Mrs. Geo.
Witt, of this city, visited Mrs. Ander-
son at the hospital and found the
lady apparently very much improved.
At that time Mrs. Anderson stated
that she was confident that she
would be able to leave the hospital
in a week. Wednesday afternoon
she took a sudden turn for the worse
and expired before her husband, who
was at Glen Oak, could reach the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson formerly
resided in this city, moving to Glen
Oak about eight years ago and more
recently moving to Bartlesville to
make their home.
The lady is survived by her hus-
band and two sons.
The funeral will be held at 10:30
o’clock Friday morning from the
Funeral Home at Bartlesville. Inter-
ment will be made in the cemetery
six miles west of Coffeyville.
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE
VISITS NOWATA COUNTY
CASE WILL BE
Wm. P. Thompson. of'Vinita, can-
didate for congress from the First
Congressional district on the dem-
ocratic ticket, was in Nowata for a
few hours Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Thompson is one of the early
settleis in this section, having re-
sided in Vinita for a number of
years. He is one of the prominent
attorneys of Oklahoma and has
n-any friends throughout the district
who will lend him their influence In
securing his nomination and election.
Mr. Thompson was .accompanied by
j his daughter. Mrs. Sadie Kates, who
I visited with Mrs. W. L. Moore while
the city.
TRIED TO COURT
The ease of W. G. Phillips and J.
| in
Mr. Thompson expects to return
to Nowata county and make several
speeches before the closing of the
primaries. _ . lines,
j B. Milam against The Henderson Co.,
which was taken up in district court
Wednesday afternoon was not tried
to a jury as first planned, but by
agreement of the parties will be'tried
to the court on July 10.
This is the case in which the plain-
tiffs are seeking to recover dam-
ages for condensate alleged to have
been taker, from the gas lines be-
tween the pump and meter on the
leases of the plaintiffs by the de-
fendant company. It is reported
that it has been the general custom
of the gasoline companies purchas*
ing the casinghead gas from a lease
to collect the condensate out of tha
Ooer 17 Million Jan U»cJ Yearly
WE SELL IT
A. & A. Pharmacy
Phone 53
DR. C. C. NICKEL
Graduate Veterinarian
• a •
Hospital fot Hones, Cattle, Doga end |
Cats
• a •
601 E. Cherokee Phone 1811!.
m-30-lmp
DON’T FORGET ABOUT OUR
Radium Water Baths
AT THE SAVOY
Departments for Men and Women
Good place to quiet your nerves, reduce your overweight,
get rid of your rheumatism, stomach troubles, malaria,
tired feeling and all kinds of skin trouble. PHONE 288
for appointment.
Isay YOU SAW IT TN THE STAR 1 ♦♦♦♦♦»•>
AW, WHAT’S THE USE
By L F. Van Zelm
i Western Newspaper JJnion
Ask the Man Who Owns One
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 236, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1922, newspaper, June 22, 1922; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321243/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.