Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 2, 1915 Page: 9 of 26
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T
TUL8 A D A 1 L V WORLD SUNDAY MAY 2 1 9 1 B
N 1 N B
t
Rev. Percy Knickerbocker Pays
Glowing Tribute to Christian
Character of Mrs. F. B. Dillard
HMlit Tl i.s. PASTOR I'RKH-1 servlcci here wen conducted i Re
KNT AT FUNERAL 8ERVICKM UV J. I. Pearce Mutated bj Re P It
im WOMAN IH Knickerbocker Rev. .1 M 1 u I. v
l l l( 1 IN KHKHM W.
ill II POHMKR IK Ml
I I v
Nobody hai
friends tim-v
to iis iii our
Mil III Ml.
1 11 on
friiiiil- like our
have bom so swt t
trouble We love
tiARD iiimI PmdII
i in I i The World.
RHERMAN Texas Mny I. The
Ituary o) Mrs C B Dillard wlf of
i'. B Dillard of Tulsa was !-
ered i y Rev. P it- Knlokerbi ker
rmerlj pastor of the Boaton avenue
ethodfat chjurchi south of Tulsa who
now located in Sherman the old
ma of the Dillard famll) il
mi Mrs. Dillard's remains wren
oiinht for Interment Hew- Lewi
irton uf Tulsa iiini charge ol the
nera services at the home and the
wlf of
1 1 died
ida) night
nurd. V pyvyrtg "M..I
'hour gJjJ n"""
202 O" S 5292
I I" III
omoi row at
folds up
Inches; si lls for
Il'.oo regularly;
$1111
Clothes Rack
. very useful rack to
0 used for drying
11 r poses Indoor as
well hs outdoors ii ; s
irgi drying
nd folds 1 rii 1
pace when n
egulai price
'omorrow spt
Be.
pace
narrow
I IISI'I
i 1 00
rial at
Mr I
n q
iui-
made.
galva nlsed
11 r
standard
' ' " "TBI ''
: . . til
So size -lit
l
HtepladdcTB.
Heavy well made
ladders! have n
inm rod under ev-
ery s t c p ; Iron
S j r c ii il e 1 a n il
shelf for pull The
4-ft 11.25 value at
;; ti-ft. $2 value
ii $1.19: 8-ft
12.60 value lit
lothcs
Sprinkler.
mil of pure
iirUlnunl in
Jin finish
th cork lined
rk; fits any
dinary bottle;
tkea a fine
ray and Will
1 nisi or cot-
de. Tomorrow
trial at of.
IS.
nice at '
Mat Irons
Thu old fashioned
style df Irons;
full polished face
and edges and al-
uminum finished
top 5 Ii and 7-lb.
sizes? 80c 3 60
and 4(lr v
Garbage runs.
t. capacity made
heavy 'galvanised
m with overflttlng
ver; has strong ball;
Iced al 85c regularly
morrow at :I9
aluea
22i
rt; well made;
ii larfc-s 1 11 Im I
m 11
I 19
.0 grade at H9
Wash
i . 1 .. 1 . .
Like illustra-
eaay to fold; holds
'omorrow at . . 75c
Wash Boilers
Boilers made
of galvanised
sheet that will
To-
the h n d
IIhIIi Seals.
i-lnch white enameled board;
ular ti 50 Bpeclal tomorrow
;tti .
Bath Stools
tra well 111. tile
1 finished in
lite enamel
i he used In
Path Tuh or
the finer. Kit-
wlth rubber
npera to prr-
t st ratchlng.
1 regular at
:u. We offer
in tomorrow
$I.H'J
rV ivTftfi
iianih siiiir.
.v 1 k ii-lt -t.su
f Shelf with nie-
kei brackets
19c
v allies at
nli Holder
braaa and
kt l-plated holds four brushes;
ally I6c; spct ial at I 10
mm
and Hi D. K Pi it. r. final t ffi 1
tags filled tin entile alt. H place at the
church ami the building a crowded
I with friends ol the deceased whom
I shr bad known durlns in 1 sti. in
Bherman.
Follow tngj 1 the obltuan
Mrs. F. H. Mllard the
Judge P B Dillard ol tins
at the famll) residence Tm
at 7 o'clock
We never grow accustomed to J
deathIt is a fashion thai canu into
the woriti with our fust parents and
will eontinue until ti. earth is wound
up like ;i scroll but we will liejrr get
used to it and "it is never common-
place Tins was especial!) tru of
j Mrs. 1 ililard for her charai ti r was
the eaaence of jubilant overflowing
life As a boy I used stand i'n tin ;
I witii- of the duif of Mexico with thi
waves kissing dreamily the pebbles al
I my feet and 1 have wati bed the white '
winged sen gull take its riinhi fiom a
look on the short ; I havt suri the i
whitt wines dlsappeai In tin far
shimmer of the norlson bs: between
the asur'e ol the sky ami the Bapphire
of the sta. anil the question ust tl to I
:iine to nit: "i wonder where the
white wings will be folded at lagt;
I I wonder where the tired pinions will
1 rest." Those boyish neustions come
to me new as 1 stand beside life's
unchanging sea and watch this
bright siiit take in 1 flight beyond
.tin hortson of time where will her
whims told themselves? Where will
.she rind a refuge? 1 thank God thai
faith answers in the words it Whit
tier the poet;
"I know not where his islands llfl
their frondad palms in air
: I only know 1 cannot drlfl be) end
God'l love and ran."
I We th knw something about tin
Islands beyond the sea Shakespei r
;w.is wrong when tie said "No travelei
from that houriu has trr lelurneil"
for there tame one upon whose face
there was a light thai never was on
set or land anil that one said unto
the frightened disciples when told
thai in' was going to die; "1 go to pre-
pare a place for you' In my Father's
house there are many main man-
sions if it were not so 1 would have
I told you.
Mrs. Dillard wanted to live wh
should she not? she loved the flowers 1
and are they not God's thoughts In
blopm? She loved the rivers ;1s they
I (day on silver harps and are they
IMi llotl's thoughts Bowing down to
the sea'.' shr loved the Oklahoma'
prairies and are they noi Go'd'ri
thoughts spread out? Every normal
desire is prophetic of supply and I
believe that every hunger 't her heart !
Will be satisfied in Heaven. She hated
Ito leave her husband her sisters and
children bul she will find the fellow- '
ship united In eternity and all that!
Ishe loves in them will be preserved I w
even when the sun staggers from its
uisr with tne weight of years and
stars like burning teardrops run
down the withered fare of niht. shr
loved music- she will hear mush
sweeter than the singing of morning
birds amid that choiring host; shr
' loved God's out of-doors. and lo r
.ton I will be satisfietl with the moun-
tains of eternity that span thr dtstanci
between the stars. Mis. Dillard was
I like a rhild in her perennial vnuth
guileless and sincere; there was noth-
fni oi rant and hypocrisy about lur;
sin loved wan the abandonment of
tt 1 liild without question and without
shadow and she was loyal n her old I
friends and to her hew. 11.1 loyalt)
would not brook nn evil w.ri spoken
I-- Inst a friend she had the charm
of perfect naturalness ami In the :
midst shams and deceptions it was
like brasses firm Alpine summits
and as at tract! VI as a mountain ef
rosea She was not only a gi od frli ndj !
but she was a good Christian She
was n familiar terms with her Lord 1
An.ni all the'i hangi thai come in the
count rt ilfe sue leaned hard on
.I. is ChrlaH She was . koo.I wife of
th. old-fashioned type ami believed
that th 1 .'ii. was the centei of thf
univerae and the honeymoon ex- 1
tended through all the days until the j
twilight cami ami even at the null
then was still th.it Imalra beauti-
ful lovi thai began amid tin orange
I h ss ins nil I continued until shr fell
smiling asleep. Mrs. Dillard was
greatest as mother; ahe was a blind
mother with thai love that sees no!
evil think- no nil I ninth all things :
ami believeth all thiuns. shr could
noi believe evil ol her boya; they had
tne ttrw 1 eternal innocence upon
thrm ; she remembered them only in
th. iij..ii o thr rndle and that 1 . 1
lasting belle 1 of mother baa been the
greateal thing in tm world to keep
th. sordid touch of sin from tin- soul
The thousands of flowers sent from
friends ..II over Tulsa and
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion
Nearlj everyone Indulges their
appetite and thedlgestlve organs
are abused resulting In conges
inn of poisonous wastt thai cloga
.the bowels and causes much misery
a lid dlst n ss
The mt st effective remedy to
correct this condition is thr com-
bination rt slm pit laxative berba
with pepsin. kih' n as Dr Cald-
well's Syrup Pepsin Tins is s nat-
ural pleasant-tasting remedy gen
tie yet poaitive m action and
quickly relieves indigestion con-
stipation sirk headache belehliiK
etc Drug stores sell Dr Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin at fifty rt-nts ami one
dollar a bottle and In thousands of
homes II is the Indispensablt fam-
ily remed) For a free trial bot-
tie write In- W H Caldwell
Washington st. Montieeiio 111.
friends .
fragrant
wlnsomi
that she
hated to
1I11I not
rtn
h ovi i Sh
. xpressli n
spirit si. 1
ilni not mind
s''
ilone
done Put
n are
love
Id ..1
SOIUK.
lilt
for
sttcketh 1 1 s t r than .1 brfithei took
her by tin. hand ami led hi 1 down tin
st. ps t t night ami through Ha lulls of
death "For though from out our
front I bourne of time ami spa. tin tide
tin I shall
Pilot
thr last
Put she
Thank God silt
tin 1 in nd that
btar me far. I ho
face-to'fat . w hen
!i
I h
thr hai."
This is the honest expression ol 1
who knew her most intimate!)
friend and pastor.
This Is Fly Time; This Is Swat
Time; Pesky Pest Should be
Landed on While it Is Young
1 1
PROPER PRK I TH' l
TAKEN IN TIME TPL8A WILL
BH PI KKECTIA LEAN I TV
mis si MMEJt; PIT It LB 111 l in
HI M NDN CARE
(the
Ishe spoke from tor heart;
ihe was
Some millions ot hibernated house-
flies in Tulsa have during the past
week turned in theit wintet sleeping
quarters ami an preparing t. hwoop
down upon tins fairly sanltat) cpm-
munlty The raid will commence
with the tirst few days of p.. weather
which arr certain to he hen within
the present fortnight. Fortunately
the rainy weather "t tin past two
weeks has postponed the coming ol
thr most dreaded carrier rt diaeaae
thr housefly.
Somt .years an" the slogan "swat
tin fly" was round. It held sway
for n time hot the futility of merely
swatting tin fly soon manifested
itself. The latest ami most efficient
propaganda is that of "starving the
fly."
oiithful Genius.
Civic societies in all parts of tin
1 id offirtii handsome prises to lads
capturing and killing the greatest
number of thr summer pest Bul it
remained for the kids to dlsi over n
fart which hail been overlooked by
moss-grown scientists It was dis-
covered by a f w hundred lads almost
simultaneously that fins breed b)
the millions in manure piles and de-
cayed vegetable and animal matter.
So this plans wrrr found out and
cultivated. They proved a veritable
gold mine to thr Kids seeking to swi ll
their record Fly traps were set over
insi . ta
Hi. fl)
lit Ol tllr
him
tin piles ol it fuse and th
gat m i t il in by the bushel
So now the slogan is starvi
kill htm. tie. and keep him 1
hens hut primarily stat ve
1 1 t's siai ve 'I hem
NOW is th. t list for Tulsa t. starve
thr summer's crop ol fins. The) are
now on tin vergt it breaking into
prominence. The onl) way t. stop
thrm -is to put Hit fixings on th.ii
breeding 1 laci a
Tulsa is a fairly clean city With
tin coming of tin- automobile ami the
verj great elimination of tin stable
tin principal fly breeder tin manure
pilr is gone The i.w stables now
remaining ait: under strlci regulation
as in saiiitatii.n Thr health depart-
ment insists upon th. manurt piles
being either treated with dlslnfestonts
or burned.
Last summer Hurt was ninth lack-
ing in tin efficiency oi thi gurhagi
ib 1 a i i mi ut oi t he rit j but t he health
office gives the assurance thai a ni w
organisation oi the service has taken
mil
Tulsa is Going Wild Over the
Garment Factory's
25 Per Cent Discount Sale
Sin
the cit)
fi .me
Justin
1 values en
II' you in not
niv vmi are
if
CIV (
among
loiug j ourse
in the historj of
crowds iii.'ii
a ai'"ss iu-
Momlaj Silk Offering.
;it; null All-Silk Mrssalini ryciy
color except black
per yard
63c
2.
just
silk Offering So
Silk Mull; all rolors;
bought for this sale; regular 26c
Value; for dresses princess slips.
teddy bears anil gowns;
Monday only
15c
and
value for
per yard
silk Poplins.
h silk Poplins; flowered
plain effects; regular 60c
Monday
35c
UE PES.
It-Inch Crepes; hlue. nay antl
black; plain colors; regular price
50c per yard; Monday
the yard
Worth up to 125.00
SPRING
spinal for
CO VT SUIT
Monday
15c
$2.49
Only about
uest bargain of
:i(l of these
ail our big
left. Will
bargains.
i t on large table. The big-
Black anil White.
B very body is calling for .it. for
-kirts. suits antl mats; one larpe
tableful In checks and stripes;
wide enough to make the up-tO-
ilate skirts; 16-Inch. 40-Inch and
44-inch; all at
per yard .
38c
Vi'H Splash VoliCfl.
3li inrh widr Voiles in polka dot
fane)' figures anil stripes; thty
come in tan pink hlue .'ieen.
BTav. rose also mark antl Willie
regular 32r values; one-
fourth off per yard
24c
LACES LACES
Corset Cover Laces shallow (flounces shadow
Hands. Wide Edges Organdy Edges Crept
broideries Rice Cloth Embroideries;
three groups per yard
All-Overs
Embroideries Voile
Wide
Km-
5c15c25c
Hoys' Mulls.
Hoys' Suits for .spring and
Summer; .Hoys' Overalls Hoys
Separate Trousers; Hoys' Homp-
. is all al One-1 oiirlh Off.
fiin Garments
1 larments
1.00
tl 2
( lu.1 'incuts
(.arintnt
. :tH.i
87c
. 75c
Ulc-
25
per rent I I S ' il'NT IN Till-:
ART DEPARTMENT.
Stamped Huck Towels each 7'ai-
Btamped Huck Towels each IOo
Stamped Huck Towels regular
value ISo; each If
Pure linen Htainpetl Towels for
embroidering; regular 40c and
45c values; each 'Jilt:
Make your selection of anything
in our Art Department less 21
per cent.
We
V lilt tlB
mamma.
have the most beautiful
Swisses Nainsooks Cambrics
bab) and th. oltler kiHs OtM
Embroideries in the city in
1 irgandles- -everything
linirlli Off.
all
for
Phone orders given our careful attention and
delivered promptly.
Tulsa Garment Factory
Seventh and Kenosha-
Telephone 764.
place ami promises efficient
prompt service this sinson.
May III i- lran-1 p Day
Monday May 10 has been set as
lean-uo da) by thr health d. oart-
ment. But it is not too early now to
commence removing the breeding
places of the fly. Every home harbors
these natural Incubators. The most
common In Tulsa is no doubl the
I garbage ran. Many housewlvex nag
1. rl the. duty of keeping sanitary this
receptacle for the refuse of the table
mere are too many milk tans dirt)
chicken yards and siai.it s neglected
Thr model city would be thai whli h
kepi dlslnfei ted all particli a of di
raying animal matter. Under such
conditions the fly would be a thing
Ol 1h. past.
Some Need the I aw
inert is legal precedent for rn-
Joining a neighbor from conducting
.a nulsanoe A good housewife oi a
village on the Thames objected to a
neighbor gardener spreading manure
on his lot which .ioin.il hei home
shr asked for an injunction against
him and the eourt sustained h i case.
I In giving his opinion (he ludge saitl
thai if it were only the odor which
was objectionable he could not grant
an Injunction bul in the Intt reel ol
puhlle health he stated that In would
have to decide the case In favot of the
1 prosecution.
I That the fly is H public nuisance
which is the medium of thousands of
deaths annually goes without saying
:An Interesting experiment ol thr
manner in which Infantile paralysis Is
transmuted by the fly was first con-
ducted in a Harvard laboratory and
has since been confirmed by many ad-
ditional scientists. A monkey which
bad been given the disease was huten
b) what Is known as the "biting fl) "
; The fly was thru allowed to bite a
healths monkey. The animal h. on
1 took the disease
For years it was believed that the
disease was the result of a fall in in-
fancy but modern discoveries In
medicine have disproved the obsoleti
theory. The paralysis results frm ft
tack of a germ upon the motor
nerves The germ is carried by the
I blood.
it has also hern demonstrated com
irlusivtly fh-at the fly carries the germ
I of typhoid fever pneumonia fever
and spinal meningitis. All this Is
urntiteii i.y the average eitlsen but
ignored in the same manner as a
thousand other imminent thinners an
Ignored.
SAND SPRINGS PARK
MECCA FOR WEARY
I Additions lt the Zoo
I ncreaseu p aeilil n h
Fun This year.
illMl
tor
Prom today forward. Sand Springs
park win i the mecca for the nst of
the season for the thousand! and tens
I Of thousands Of persons w ho wish to
seek amusement ami recreation at
.lose range. Not only is this com-
pletes! luiik in Oklahoma a gathering
place for i host of tins immediate
Vicinity but rat h year since Its estab
' lishment there has been an Increasing
number of visitors and campers-for-a-week
taking advantage of the oppor-
tunities af forded ' there ami w ho havt
Iconic from within a radius of SO or
! 100 mil. s.
Locally hoWfVer the hig park this
season will be more popnlai than wr
Ion account of the new features em-
braced in the summer program. Be
! ginning shortly there will be band
concerts three times a Week at the
isiik For this purpose then has al-
I ready heen built a band stnnd from
which go.nl music will he given fof
two 01 three hours timing the fine
evenings. The large tains ol late have
put more water Into the Pig park
I lake than it ha it ever held before
while 'he boathouse will be doubled
tin capacity from this Week on
A lagoon has been built In the pai k
'in which are awan and large and small
THE COOK WILL HAVE CAUSE
TO THANK YOU
If you will provide her wjtb "Snow White" pastry Flour In fact nc
other Hour contributed s" much to good icsults in baking because
'no it her Hour is the equal of
Snow-Whitc Pastry Flour
in quality and purity "Snow-Whiti " always yields the mnsl do-
licious toothsome and wholesome pastries imaginable and yel ii is
a most economical flour i
Main Line Flour
is unexcelled for bread baking because il Is- n proven flour use it
and you. will always have the lightest whitest sweetest and most
nutritious of bread and rolls that it is possible -to bake
. When you buy "Snow-White" or 'Mabi Mne" Flours you pat-
ronize ln'int' industry because they are made right here in Tulsa oi
Oklahoma w heat by t be
Rca-Rcsd elevator C-
PHONE 43 or 4125
"Just. Try One Sack and You'll Come Back" for more.
Your Neaiest Dealer H is it Ask him about it.
It is the Mission of this Bank to
BUILD MEN
This is the basic of our whole business
policy for we realize that with the Building
of men will come the up-building of (his bank.
While we lake interest in the betterment
of all men we seek especially to the building
of Young Men and that is why we have de-
voted so much newspaper space to inviting
aquaintanceship bet ween them and the officers
of our bank.
We feel that this is
the ideal bank for
young business men
be the employe or employer
Many hanks don't devote their
attention to the needs of the
small account ot her t han to ac-
cepl a deposit
Please Command our Service and be assured
of the every consideration.
The Merchants &.
Planters Bank
Second and Main Strict
VVe however want to serve
mole than this for we realize
that to Inmost 1 follow our pol-
icy uf MAN BUILDING we
must aid the SMALL BUSI-
NESS MAN t.. become BIG-
GER. We want to meet von men of
Tulsa. Want you to come into
this hank and state our needs
with the utmost freedom
Member of the State Fund for the Guar-
antee of Deposits.
iiiitkd. and h colony "f itorki will Ij1
added siiorti. Monkeyi und badiara
havt bMi added tu the too this spring
und four ostrlehai are in route from
Phoenix Ariz. to keep company ah
the deer buffalo and elk. . Thr- merry
leu-round tins been given new muelc
mils everywhere tlowefi have been
Kt-t out ami the ehrubbery is in bloom
and 'he WhOlt park has tiikeii on tl"
air "f reeurrectlon from its winter
quiet ude.
Within tin- prt st nt month the mall
atement of Band Bprlnfi park
havt fi r visitors tht official end del
eKatcH of sewral utate i .inventions
which Will in niottinir In TuISS
while on next Monday it will tu vis
ited by nil of the Official! of this di-
vision of the Santa Ke railway
TWO CITY OFFICERS
ARE REAPPOINTED
Judge 1 It. t lark anil IttortM' Ham
-i lit th Ri'tslned at InctvaiMHl
Salaries.
.1. it nark municipal JUdgSi wu
yeaterdsy reappointed b iiu olty com-
mtaalon as the Incumbent of the office
for the ensuing yeftr He was granted
H $25 month incresst in salary mak
ing a total of 125 John it. Rawaei
was reappointed as city attorne) with
the same salary $S0Q u month.
No other iiiisiness of Importance
was transacted iy the city dads al
their meeting yeaterdaj moraine;
which had been post poin d from Kn-
I day.
Coiiseiciu .- !; .
"Row about the sanitary conditions
nt your hotel? la everything health ! '
;"-keii Jim peon.
"Waal!" s.ini the rural proprietor
"nobody ever ketched not bin' ut my
h. use what hadn't ueen brought hers
by some outsider."- Judgs
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 2, 1915, newspaper, May 2, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135329/m1/9/: accessed November 10, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.