The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1912 Page: 1 of 6
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The Edmond Enterprise
One Dollar Per Year
iCL 12
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE INTERESTS OE KDMOM) AND VICINITY
EDMOND, OKLAHOMA. I HURSDAY, JUNK 13 iqij
One Dollar Per Yes
NJ. 18
MOVED
HIATT'S JEWELRY
lo Hiatt's Studio. Come in and see me for right
prices 011 Jewelry and repairing.
H. R HIATT
LOCAL MENTION
W' ^ f,ATTEN' Pb,s- J. M. ANGLEA. C«shi«H
J. W. HOWARD, Vicb-Prbs C. H. PROFFITT, ASST. CASH
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF EDMOND, OKLAHOMA.'
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $30,000 00
DIRECTORS:
• . S. Patter. J. W, Howard ;c. J. Patten i. w. Rod««y J. M. Anziea
Joe Thompson a business man
of Konawa is visiting his brother
W. B. Thompson.
Miss Ola Carmichael is visiting every sack guaranteed,
friends in Perry. & Bryant.
A. J. McConnel of Deer Creek
was an Kdmond visitor, Satur-
day.
Red Star Hour is the best,
Lawrence Sims
us here
last week.
Alex Patten has ordered the
Enterprise sent to his sister
Jennie M. Patten, Yuma, Colo-,
rado. Mr. Frank Jack and Ed Hiney
FOR SALE- 1 will sell a few wili leavt' tor Califoniia this
settings of eggs from my Rhode weelv'
Island Heds, Champion prize ^ Star flour for salt' by Bar-
winners of the south. Come and rett & Bryaat. None better,
see my Hock and be convinced Mr. and Mrs .Joe Hiney of
that I have the best. Piedmont visited Arthur Hazard
VV. C. Tallant. West and family over Sunday.
13rd street. Edmond. John Dow has returned from
Frank Mann a banker of P011 Norman where he has been at-
ca, and one time in the Citizens tending school.
Normal Notes
Watch the summer term grow.
The enrollment is now about 675,
and is still coming. They come
Barrett 1 from every coiner of the state. |
| One characteristic of the stu-
Orlando (ient boc,y is the tact ttlat- t,lere
was here visiting Alex Patten Jare 80 many 8°°d and intelligent
looking men in it.
The assembly hall is full to
overflowing now. for the first j
time in the history of the school.
The gallery has to be opened to j
accommodate the students.
Miss Hampton leaves to-day toj
spend the summer jn the Univer- j
sityof Chicago. Mr. Hodges of j
Ardmore will substitute for her.
The clock that President Evans j
and others have worked so hard |
1 for has come, and will be set in !
Bank here was here last Thurs- Geome Baker, Candidate for 1 place soon
day shaking hands with old time County Treasurer, was mingling I Superintendent
Money Saving News
You Will Find it Cheaper to Make
Your Own Dust Mops
Call and let us show you how
D. N. McGOWAN
friends.
1
Miss Gertrude Kelly of Okla
j homa' City is a student at the
j Normal this summer.
Wm. Courtney called Satur-
jday and renewed for the Enter
' prise.
O. (i. McAninch left for Hol-
j lis Friday where he goes to teach
! in the summer Normal.
1 Jas. West ordered the Enter-
j prise for a year, Saturday.
Brooks of
with his friends here Saturday. I Guthrie addressed the school on
Smoked meats 18c a pound at 1 some educational problems last!
Myall & Thompson'4.
•lohn Pfaff, a prominent hard-
ware merchant of Anadarko,
was here on business this week.
Mr. Pfatf formerly lived in Ed-
mond, and is stockholder and
one of the directors of the First
National Bank.
week.
Methodist Church
day for a visit with relatives in
WANTED Two young ladies Missouri She will stop off at
r,„m, m„. li Tulsa and visit friends.
Pastor D. F. Stiles will preach
in the M. E. Church next Sun-
day at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m.
, His subject at the morning
, , _ , , „ j hour will be "The Call of the
Mrs. .John Rahman lett Mon- 1 Human Hea,.t ..
to room and board. Mrs. H.
rlazlitt corner Thather and Blvd.
Buy your paints, oils and var-;
nishes at Paas' hardware.
Earl Yeakel left for Wichita,
Kansas Sunday. From there he
and Prof. Imel will go to Cali- j
fornia.
Doe Young and family of!
Springfield. Missouri, who had
I been visiting here for a
Ernest Ham, of Mayesville is
visjting friends in Edmond this
week.
Mrs. Bret Weisner, of Okla-
homa City spent Monday with
O. E. Hayes.
Mrs. Dr Watkins nee Stain-
back, returned Tues lay from a
visit to Memphis. *
Dr. T. H. Flesher, leaves for
At the evening hour his theme
will be "What Shall I do with
Christ."
The Sunday School will be held
at 10 a. m., Epworth League at
7 p. m.
uccn vtailing litre iur a few """ ,vw,v"'
weeks returned home Saturday ] C hicago.Friday, to spend a week,
via Independence, Kansas. 1 While therp the wi"
A Surprise
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hayes was
wonderfully surprised Wednes-
day night when they were
awakened by their daughter,
Marie and husband of Parker
Arizona.
Mr. White will visit until tin-
HIATT & HOWARD
THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
See Ringer Bros, for Farm
Loans. They get them quick.
J. L. Palmour and family left
Sunday morning for a summer
trip to Gainesville, Georgia.
Walter Smith, who has been
working in Kansas City returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Potter is visiting a
son in Independence, Kansas,
this week.
Miss Edith Votow of Okla-
homa City visited Misses Maud
and Bessie McAninch last week.
Miss Bessie Miller of Guthrie
: visited Miss Lelia King last
! week
We furnish McCormick re-
in the republican national con- til July then return home,
vention. | Mrs. White will spend a few
H. W. Waldorf, an
experienced!months with her parents, Mrs.
business man, has purchased the' Bradley of St. l^ouis will join
Quality Drug Store, and invites
his oldtime friends and patrons
to trade with him.
O. L. Brillhart of Hobart was
here on business, Tuesday.
Mrs. .las. Kivhlen went to Tul-
sa this week to visit Mrs. Robt.
Galbraith.
them in a few days and visit
with sister and parents.
W N. Votow Dead
W. N. Votow, aged 49, died at
his home of a stroke of pralysis,
Friday night.
He came to Oklahoma City from
r, r | Indiana in 1900 where he resided
C. t Casta n harvesting his untj, hjg ,, th_
wheat this week: the yield ,s an A wife and three children are
average of lo bushels per acre. 1 , u- , , .
, left to mourn his untimely death.
Children s Day was observed ' —
Sunday night by the Presbyter
ian Sunday School. The church
was tilled to overflowing w ith
pairs, sickles, etc. at Paas Hard- congregation that showed a high
ware Store. appreciation of the efforts put
; Mrs. H. S. McDaniel of Minco ; forth by the children. The pro-
a sister of Mrs. Ella Orrick is | gram was carried out to the let-
hereto put her daughter Lula ter and the little ones did them
T. R. Lyons Dead
T. R. Lyons, who resided in
'Oklahoma City, died Friday.
! He'was the father of Mrs J. V.
Hogan.
He Was buried Monday, servi-
ces by the Catholic church.
in the Normal,
selves and their Sunday School
much credit.
See Charles Burks the real es-
j tate man for cheap farms.
Next Door P. O.
Phone 5
Free! Free!! Free!!!
We are going to give away absolutely
FREE one pair of Trousers to every
Customer within the next few days.
Call in and see us at once.
A. L Lynn of Waterloo wa>
! here on business Saturday
Implement repairs furnisher
: for Canton. Kingman, Sattlev, 1
Rock Island, Gale. Deere and all Kanaly's Prices on Groceries
_ other makes at Paas Hardware Spuds - $1.85
- • j Lemons, 1 dozen
Judge (' C. Cristison, of the j Oranges,
City, a Candidate for County! Bananas
Judge was mingling with friends Apricots died fancy, 2
here Saturday. Corn, 3 for
Miss Edwina Farrar and her
little sister are spending the t<1S
week with friends at Anadarko.
Lee Bracht Dead
Lee Bracht, a young man age
29, who resided north <•'' tov ■
died of tuberculoids at Norn .
Friday night.
His remains were shipped t
Edmond for burial. Sundin
.20 i He leaves a lather, mother
.20'two brothers and a sister t
mourn his death.
.20
Edmond Pantatorium
PHONE 131
C.
Beans, 4 lb
, Sugar, 15 lbs
A. Shromick. with the Dem- Small sour pickles per gal
ing Investment Company, of
Oklahoma City is visiting in Ed-
mond.
O. J. Dudek. connected with
the Wells-Abbot-Neiman milling
Company of Schuyler, Nebraska,
is spendii g vacation with home
folks.
Finder of a pair of tan shoes
placed in their buggy Saturday
Prices always right at kanaly
Grocerj. Put in your order to-
day. PHONE 17.
Mrs.
Advertised Letters
Mrs. Louie Williams,
Susan Toll, Mrs Cable, II. F.
Bonner (3). Miss Johny Patter-
son. Miss Eva I)i\on, Miss Helen
Mann. Miss Maude Riclo Mi
.25 WOMAN'S SPHERE.
.25 Past and Present
"Woman's Sphere" is a <iues-
->,11011 that has greatly bothered
1 00 the men and the trouble 1- .tow
.301 jng.
The question will l>e discussed
in a free lecture, Sundat night
at the Presbyterian Church.
The public especially the men
part of the public will ! ■ inter
ested. Of course the women
will !>h there.
•I. A. B. Oglevee,
Pas tor
June 8th. please return them to Myrtle Lovejoy, Rev. C. L Green,
the Leader store Grace Smith. R. l Howard
See Myall & Thompson
fresh cheap groceries
Groceries | SHOES | Dry Goods
Economy and Quality
Some goods are cheap and equally
as poor. Others high priced but very
good. Our goods hits the mark of
Economy and Quality. Ihey are good
though low in prices.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
PHONE <>0
McGaha & Blackburn
THE RED FRONT STORE
M j, O'CONNOR, Pres
JOHN R. ANDERSON. Vtci-Pris.
ARTHUR W DAVIS, CASHI.K
FARMERS GUARANTY BANK
OF EDMOND. OKLAHOMA.
Now open for business and all transactions handled by
a first class Banking Institution.
It is our intention to extend to our customers every
courtesy and facility for handling their business that can be
accorded by any first class Bank and to at all times guard
t.he best interests of our patrons.
We respectfully invite .ill t/ie good people of this locality
to call and see us.
Your deposits are guaranteed by the Depositors Guaran-
teed Fund of the Suite of Oklahoma.
DIRECTORS
M. J. O'Connor Frank M. Page L. C. Wast Arthur W. Davis
John R. Anderson
Warm Weather—Did You Say?
I his is the time of year for Breakfast
Foods. Von will ALWAYS find just
what you WAN I in this line at the
I he Spot Cash Grocery
We also have a fine line of bottled pickles
and olives, peanut butter, perserves,
and canned corn beef, chipped beef
potted ham, lunch tongue, Vi-
enna sausage, sardines and
salmon. Just what you
want for picnic
parties.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables of
all Kinds
Chase and Sanborn Teas and
Coffees. The best on the Market.
Bagley & Daniels.
imionio
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Adamson, J. C. The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1912, newspaper, June 13, 1912; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140928/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.