Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 164, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 4, 1924 Page: 3 of 4
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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1924.
NOWATA DAILY STAR
Stamped Goods
For Embroidering
A splendid line now on our counters for your inspec-
tion—of every description, hemstitched or plain, cot-
tons and linens at reasonable prices.
COME IN and Look Them Over
Campbell, Cobbs & Hart
C. Crawford, a farmer living near
this city, visited frionds here yes-
terday.
F. B. McCombs, of north of the
city, was a business visitor in No-
wata Monday.
TLocal
R. W. Benjamin Funeral Home.
Phone 700. 28-tfc
-*-
Mrs. J. Secondine, of Delaware,
visited friends in Nowata yesterday.
-♦--
M. A. Jacobs, of Tulsa, transact-
ed business in Nowata this morning.
M. B. Keaton of Parsons trans-
acted business in this city today.
INSURANCE—GARNETT AGENCY
F. B. McCall of Tulsa was h#re
on a business mission this morning.
-*-
Mrs. Annie May of west of the
city visited here Monday.
-+-
When you need a TRUCK call
Scoville, phone 311. tfc.
P. R. Gaeddert, of south of the
city, was a business visitor in No-
wata Monday.
W. N. Hickman, a farmer resid
ing near Nowata, was in the city
transacting business today.
W. N. Hewitt, of south of the
city, motored to Nowata on busi-
ness today.
PIANO FOR SALE.
Wholesale sample. Located
near Nowata. Unusual opportunity
to get almost new instrument at
reduced price. For details write
W. A. Wigand, 1111 Olive St., St.
Louis, Mo. 3-3tc
Mrs. C. C. Cook of Oklahoma
City, visited friends in Nowata to-
day.
O. L. Degarrimore, >-f Winfield,
Kan., was in the city transacting
business yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Clemmons of
Kansas City, were visitors in No-
wata Monday afternoon.
E. E. McGuire of Pittsburg, was
here transacting business Monday.
S. E. Underhill of Joplin was
among the out-of-town visitors in
Nowata yesterday.
H. H. Ward of Arkansas City,
transacted business in Nowata this
morning.
Ambulance
-R. W. Benjamin.
—♦-
F. O. Fink, of Tulsa, was a vis-
itor in Nowata yesterday morning.
C. R. Sims, of Wichita, was in the
city today on a business mission.
INSURANCE—GARNETT AGENCY
W. B. Hawkins, of Tulsa, is in the
city on a business mission.
-♦-
Monuments—R. W. Benjamin.
J. F. Terrell, of Vinita, transact-
ed business in Nowata yesterday.
-♦-
M. H. Clay Fisk and family are
spending the day in Nowata.
Don't suffer with your feet, bring
them in and have them treated. Dr.
T.ansing. Phone 1007. Appartments
Room 3, Denton Bldg. 22-tfc
H. Jordan of Alluwe transacted
business in Nowata today.
Mrs. Mary Offutt, of south of the
city, shopped here yesterday.
-♦-
Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilson, of Edna,
Kansas, were visitors in this city yes-
terday.
SPURLOCK rROD'JCE CO.
Call us for prices. Phone 3.
15-lm-c
T. C. Meyer> a farmer living
west of the city, was in the city on
business this morning.
ST. LOUIS PIANO HOUSE
Has player piano near Nowata.
Want someone to take it and pay
balance due. Terms to reliable
party. Write E. H. Poser, 1111
Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. 3-3tc
Herman Quitman, a farmer living
south of the city, transacted busi-
ness in Nowata this morning.
-♦-
C. B. Russell, of northwest of the
city, was a business visitor in No-
wata today.
Constipation makes bright children dull—
give them relief with Kellogg’s Bran
Constipation dulls the youthful mind
—makes children backward in their
studies—makes them listless—and can
lead to serious diseases. Constipation
is a dangerous disease.
You cannot afford to take chances
in getting relief. You cannot afford
to experiment or put off. Kellogg’s
Bran brings relief—permanent relief
if eaten regularly. Even in tho most
chronic cases of constipation it is
guaranteed to bring results. If it fails,
your grocer will return your money.
Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum-
Wcd, has brought relief to thousands
because it is ALL bran. Remember,
only ALL bran can be 100 per cent
effective. That is v.liy Kellogg ’» Bran
is recommended by doctors. If sweeps,
cleans and purifies tho intestine. It
causes regular, healthy, normal action.
For it works as nature works. It is
ALL bran*
Have your children eat it regularly
—two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic
cases, with every meal. Eat it with
milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try
it in the wonderful recipes on every
puckage.
The flavor is delicious—a crisp, nut-
like flavor that delights tho taste.
Different by far from ordinary brans,
which are unpalatable.
Begin serving Kellogg’s Bran,
cooked and krumbled, to your children
to-day. Eat it yourself. The holding
hotels and clubs serve it. Made in
Battle Creek. It is sold by all grocers.
M. B. Kelley of Tulsa was a vis-
itor in Nowata yesterday afternoon.
-+--
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Flanneily of
Wichita, Kan., passed through here
via motor on their way home fol-
lowing a visit with relatives at
Tulsa.
SOPHOMORE QUEEN.
There’s a girl in school named
Emmagene,
Who aspires to be the Carnival
Queen;
Now folks if you wish to make
things roar,
Just buy a red ticket and help the
Sophomores. ltc
PAGE THREE
Dizziness Is
Nature’s Warning
Headaches and dlzzinesa are Na-
ture’e warning of a disordered di-
gestion. If ignored, chronic ill
health may follow. Avoid thia by
taking TANLAC, the world's great-
set digestive medicine TANLAC
will ton# up your stomach, cleanae
your system and build you up to
robust health.
TANLAC
The World's Best Tonic
At All Good Drug Stores
Over 40 Million Bottles Sold
Take Tanlec Vegetal lo Pill* for
Constipation
In Society's
Realm~^em-
MRS. P. 8. POWELL, Editor
CAR TURNED OVER
Christinn Miaaionary Society.
The Missionary Society of the
Christian church will meet at the
home of Mi.?. A. D. Young, 204
S. Pecan, on Thursday afternoon
at 2:30. An unusually interest-
ing program h. s beerr prepared
and it is hoped that ail the ladies
of the church will avail them.ie
of the opportunity to attend. The
program is as follmx.s:
Hymn.
Prayer—Mrs. AlHsbn,
Business Session, —„
Hymn. ”
Bible Lesson—Miss Bender.
Circle of Prayer.
Vocal Solo.
Two Oklahoma Churches—Mrs.
Pierson.
Quartette - 'csdames Grover,
Brickcr, B: and Young.
Johnson County at Work—Mrs.
Flescher.
Mrs. A. S. Gentry and two chil- , prw'fjr!tation 0ur Christian Col-
dren had a narrow escape from pos- Misses Mildred Babb, Edna
sible death Saturday at a point 3 i Pal,b- Nila Black, Isabelle Black,
miles north of Delaware when their i E<l«a Tattler, Naomi Beeman, Beu-
car turned over. The car was badly 'ab Fnre-t, Mary I,ewis, Hazel Stall-
damaged. The accident happened i COOP-
when Mrs. Gentry grabbed her baby! Vocal Duet—Misses Lewis and
who was about to fall out of the car I Stalleoop.
window. Mrs, Gentry was slightly : Piano Solo—Josephine Winsell
bruised and the baby received a few Please answer to roll call with
scratches. Mhe name of some missionary. 2t
We sell
TANLAC
A. & A.
BRITISH MARINES
THRU HERE TODAY
O. E. S. Club.
The 0. E. 8. Club will meet Fri-
day afternoon at 2:30 sharp at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Barr, 303 North
Pecan street. All members are
urged to attend this meeting. Mrs.
Barr will he assisted hy Mesdames
Alma C. Matthews, L. E. Whitman,
and J. A. Moore. 2t
Newt Baker of south of the city
visited friends in Nowata yesterday
afternoon.
C. S. McGrow, of north of the
city, transacted business in this city
today.
H. L. Coldren of Alluwe, was
husiness visitor in this city Mon-
day.
Ronald Slagel of Cushing spent
Sunday in this city with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Slagel.
-♦-
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Reed, of Inde
pendence. Kansas, who own the Mon
taldo stores at Independence and
Bartlesville, were visitors in Nowa-
ta this morning.
Mrs. C. C. Spencer, of Tulsa, was
a visitor in Nowata yesterday after
noon.
The following ladies from Bar
tlesville spent the day yesterday
with Mrs. J. A. Moore: Mrs. R. A.
Nelson. Mrs. Gilbert Carner, Mrs.
F. E. Fbling, Mrs. Hoskins.
-♦--
The Pythians Sisters were charm
ing hostesses to the more than one
hundred ladies who asembled at
their hall Monday afternoon. Bridge
and roog furnished the entertain-
ment. Refreshments were served
at the close of the games.
T
t
Tooth Ache Prevention
J —SHOULD BE AN ANNUAL CONSIDERATION
OF EVERY PERSON, FROM FIVE
YEARS OF AGE, UPWARD.
Consult Your Dentist !
We have a complete modern dental office, our ;;
work is practically painless.
Dr. Dailey is back and now located in the Nowata !
office.
Two dentists to serve you. All patients given
prompt attention. Our work and prices will please 1
you.
ASK YOUR FRIENDS—All work guaranteed-No
charges for examination.
ELEVEN KILLED
AND FOUR INJURED
Ten members of the British ma-
rines arrived in the city last eve-
ning and spent the night at the Sa-
voy Hotel. They are on their way
via motor from San Pedro, Calif!,
to Montreal and Halifax, Canada,
where they havd been transferred.
Each and every one of the men are
former residents of Scotland. Their
presence here today attracted
little attention.
----'Sri--
w
DEMOLAYS WILL OBSERVE
PARENTS’ DAY NOV.
Kansas City, M->., Nov. 4.—De-
Molays throughout the world are
arranging program for the proper
observance of Parents’ Day, Sun-
day, November lfl. This day is
an annual event -it aside by the
Grand Council of ’he Order, which
has headquarters in this city. In
observing it, DeMolays show an ap-
preciation of what their pnrents
have done by gifts or the perform-
ance of worthy acts.
Special meeting.- are held in chap-
ter rooms, churches or other desig
nated places. Parents are invited.
Talks are made by ;h'e young mem-
bers. pastors of churches and other
adult speakers. T^ese talks -tress
the benefits of re-pect, admiration
and love for parents and the effect
these attitudes arc bound to have
on future citizens.
Besides Parents’ Day, there are
four other annual observances obli-
gatory on members of the Order of
De.Molay. These are: DeMolay
Day of fomfort, January 3; Devo-
tional Day, the ^undav neare-t
March 18; Patriots’ Day, May 1,
and Educational Day, which is set
for the second regular meetings of
chapters in September.
---
AUTO CARRYING BABY
wins race With death
The Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2 X* with
Mrs. Charles Yard Mrs. William
Jensen will be the assisting hostess
and Mrs. E. B. Newton leader.
Following is the program to be
given:
Devotional—Mrs. L. E. Whitman.
“What is a Missionary”—Mrs.
William Cridland.
“A Live Auxiliary”—Mrs. J. A.
Coffman.
“Here and There in China”—Mrs.
J. B. Pollard.
“It is My Work”—Mrs. H. V.
Montgomery. 3t
The Presbyterian Missionary So-
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon
November 6, for an all day meeting
at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Stan-
ley, 303 North Pine street. An in-
teresting program has been arrang-
ed and every member is urged to
attend. Mrs. Stanley will he assist-
ed by Mesdames Sauter, Bradfield,
Grove and Harrison.
---
W
, BLY NEWS
This Ankle Smiqness
last—its fashioned in!
Appreciation for the snug ankle-fashioned fit
of the new Fall NUNN-BUSH Oxfords grows
keener as you wear them.
For NUNN-BUSH ankle fashioning is re-
sponsible for the neatness that first won you,
brings an enduring freedom from unsightly
gapping and slipping at the heel.
NEW FALL OXFORDS
$8.00 to $9.00
Jhojfipn'sShop-
.
Drs. Dailey & Jenkins
THE CAREFUL DENTISTS
In Nowata over Five Years
y
/
/
y
y
;; Office over STATE SAVINGS & LOAN—
/ £
Neat Door to Daily Star Office . ^ k°v* ♦
/ T" a° j
Newport News, Va., Nov. 4.—
Eleven persons were killed and four
others injured seriously late Mon-
day afternoon when a bus was
struck by a Chesapeake & Ohio pas-
senger train at Lees Crossing, near
Hampton, Va.
The bus, which was crowded at
the time of the accident, was de-
molished. The bodies of some of
those killed were so mangled identi-
fication was possible only hy means
of articles of jewelry and other bits
of personal property.
The injured are in hospitals. Sev-
eral of them are not expected to
live.
Persohs at the scene said the dead
and injured were strewn along the
track for many yards. No state-
ment was available as to the cause
of the accident.
The railway tracks near the cross-
ing cannot be seen clearly from the
road because of a row of houses.
William Rand, owner and opera-
tor of the bus, is among the injur-
ed. He is unconscious and expect-
ed to die, according to attending
physicians.
Mrs. William Dixon and baby also
are among the injured. Mrs. Dixon
was found on the pilot of the engine
when the train was stopped. In her
arms was clasped the baby, while
alongside lay a man who had been
killed.
-#r
12 DEAD. MANY INJURED IN
TRAIN WRECK IN ENGLAND
Galesburg. III., Nov. 4.—Harold
Albro, 11 month- old, who was rush-
ed by automobile to a hospital in
Iowa City last night for an opera-
tion when local doctors failed to re-
rnove some paper lodged in his
throat, won his race with death, ac-
cording to word received here to-
daj. Tne 150-nhle trip was made in
three hours and a half, the baby ar-
riving at the hospital for the oper-
ation just as strangulation seemed
imminent. He is recovering.
-®--
Miami — Twenty-eight families
were aided and fifty-seven former
service men helped during October
by the county chapter of the Red
Cross, according to a report by Miss
Ivene Bonham, secretary
-m——
Miami — Approximately $lod(
worth of clothes and jewelry were
stolen by burglars from the home!
of M. W. Todd recently.
Mr. E. E. Lane was a Nowata vis-
itor Friday.
Mr. J. W. Sutliff was transacting
business in Nowata Saturday.
Mrs. George Frauenberger, Mrs. N.
Cox and Miss Maude Cox visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Haie Monday.
Jim Thompson was at Nowata
Tuesday.
The Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Andv Cox were: Mr. and Mrs.
O. N. Frauenberger and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Frauenberger and Mr.
and Mrs. N. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armstrong
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Davis.
Roy Porter was a Nowata visitor
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Armstrong and
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Minniear and fam-
ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wid Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sutliff visited
Mr. E. Lane Wednesday evening.
Frank and Ida Hines called on Mr.
E. Lane Thursday.
George Frauenberger was shopping
at Bly Thursday.
Melvin Frauenberger made a busi-
ness trip to Skiatook this week.
Dave Mahoney from Bigheart and
Mrs. A. Mahoney from Coffeyville.
were visiting Mr. Mahoney’s mother
at the home of J. A. Hale, Thursday.
--®—
Antlers—The prosperous trend of
business here is indicated by the
sales record broken in October by1
the Ford agency. Although the
town has only 2.000 population, the!
agency sold forty cars and twelve I
trucks during the month.
<3{ar,NELL0
Mary, quite contrary.
How your face does glow!
“It’s Youthglow Poudtr, Sir " iho - uj.
"And, oh, I love it so!"
APPROVED MARINELLO
SHOP
Headquarters for the well known
Marinello Toilet Preparations.
Eleven Year of Conscientious Service
Mrs. Maude H. Gutterridge
Savoy Hotel Bldf. Phone 177
JOE PIERCE Phone
The TAILOR ft *7 A
Good Work All'
Right Prices. w ■ V
We Pleat and Clean, We
Press and Steam; We Al-
ter and Repair all kinds of
wear; And the work we do
looks just like new; The
work is all we ask of you.
HAIR WORK
Switches made to order
Faded ones colored t<
match your hair.
MRS. LANSING
PHONE 1007
Room 3—Denton Bldg.
SCARCITY CREAM
CAUSES ADVANCE
E. T. Roberts & Son
Funeral Directon to the People of
Nowata Since 1896
Phone Day or Night, 88
138-40 S. Maple St.
A scarcity of butterfat has re-
sulted in an advance of two cents
per pound during the past two days j,
and today local butterfat purchasing | ’
stations are paying 32 cents perl,
pound. Market reports from Kan-j
sas City showed that the market ad- !
vanced 3c per pound yesterday, j
The advanced price of butterfat
is due to the scarcity of butterfat. FOOt ADJUSTING A SPECIALTY
caused by poor pasture.
DR. H. N. FLORA
CHI-R0-PRAC-T0R
L. A. O’DELL
Auctioneer
Alluwe ... Okla.
2’J-lmp.
NOWATA CLEANERS, PHONE 123
CLEANING DEPT. OF NOWATA LAUNDRY
Work Called for and Delivered
Subscription Time Is
Here!
A. B. Colter will take sub-
scriptions for any maga-
zine nublished at
Publishers’ Prices
Now is the time to order
your Christmas Magazines.
Call at Hotel Campbell
and get my Drices on club
subscriptions.
A. B. COLTER
22-lm-c
Mrs. H. N. Flare, Assistant
Denton Building
PHONES 470 and 97
A. A. BOGGS SHOE SHOP
We use only the best mater-
ials. Our workmanship is as
good as the best. Our prices
are the most reasonable.
3rd Door North Rex Theatre
9-lm-C (Open Evenings)
PHONE 50
< i 5-lmc
y
y
0
N
V'Vd4
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4>+»++♦♦ »-H-+4i n I 1 I l'l « H.+++++++1 |.g2 .
Liverpool, Nov. 4.—Twelve per*'
sons were killed and many injured
when the Liverpool express to Black-
pool was wrecked last night near Ly-
tham. Several prominent Lancas-
hire business men were among the
casualties.
DR. WARREN L STEVICK
Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon
Office Phone 901 Lawson Bldg. Res. Phone 340
s. 8-line.
O. I. GREEN, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
Bartlesville - Okla.
21-1 me
REMINGTON PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
—Seld for cash or ea»y payments
Typewriter Supplies of all kinds.
Everything in Music. Singer Sew-
ing Machines. Supplies for all makes
of Machines. Hemstitching.
SLAGEL MUSIC CO.
(Old Singer Bldg.) Phone 837
When Can
Iodine Be Used
The well known and simple
tincture of iodine used clear
to reduce swellings must be
applied on punctured sur-
faces as cauterization only
in dilute form and prefer-
ably under a physician’s
care. Never in a clear
state as an internal medi-
cine for goitre, a special
combination being essential.
In the form of iodide of po-
tassium it finds place in
many blood remedies. For
iodide or any iodine com-
bination, see your doctor
first and then see us.
tTv
PHARMACY
NOWATA. OKLA.
one 6^4
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 164, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 4, 1924, newspaper, November 4, 1924; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321323/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.