The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1922 Page: 1 of 10
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HHM IKH I
Hi«torio l Soeilt?
''f'PfT'
The Edmond Enterpri
$1.50 Per Year in Oklahoma County.
VOLUME 22
Published Every Thursday in the Interest of Edmond and Vicinity
EDMOND, OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. MAY 11
S2.00 Per Year Outside Oklahoma County.
FORSTER & JAYNE
HAVE A
VERY SPECIAL SALE
ON ABOUT
100 Pairs of
Shoes and Pumps
Five to ten dollar shoes on our
BARGAIN TABLE AT $1.00
DON'T FAIL TO ASK TO SHJE OUR NEW LINE OP
UNDERWEAR -CARTER KNIT"
You wear it once, no other satisfies.
TRY THE "VINDEX"
TWO BUTTON UNION SUITS FOR MEN.
Forster & Jayne
Your Best Partner
Your best partner, one you can always
depend on, is a bank account in a good,
rtroug, carefully selected batik.
VVp offer you tint kind ot' a bank. Our
bankiug facilities are the best. Our offi-
cer* and employees are careful, court, oils
and ever anxious to serve you.
f
Every dollar entrusted to us is c.- refully
safeguarded. Tnat's the kind of a bank
you used. We solicit you to open an
account now.
We Pay 4 Percent on Savings
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
EDMOND, OK LA
Citizens National Bank
Oi iidmond, Oklahoma
Where You Feel
At Home
The personal acquaintance and re'ariousl ip between
this bank and its customers has long been iec gnized.
It has always been our policy to keep in close touch
with onr customers and to conform to their wauts when-
ever possible We are lur.e enough to serve you and
small enough to know you personally, and we want you
to feel at home here.
DIRECTORS
E. A. Bender, G. H. Fink, Wm. Courtney
H. W. Granzow, E. H. Jayne, E. E. Griffin
W. J. Huffman
We Print Public Sale Bills
At The Enterprise Office
NO. 15
Mr. and Mrs Patten
Give 7 o'Clock Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Patten
gave a delightful 7 o,clock din-
jner lo twenty guests, Friday I
|evening.
The dinner was served in three
courses and fully sustained Mrs.
Patten's reputation in the culin-
ary art, and was served in a
most charming manner. Swtet
peas, in crystal baskets, decor-
ated the tables, and roses and
honeysuckles were used 111 an
artistic manner in the decorations
in the rooms. Miss Anita How-
ard, of Oklahoma City, niece of
Mrs. Patten, assisted the hostess.
Following the dinner, the
guests spent a few pleasant
hours at rook.
The invited guests were as fol-
lows: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fir.k,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kivlelien,
Mr. and Mrs. John Roaten, Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Forster, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Huffman, Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Jeff ties, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Daily, Mr. and Mrs.
Memorial Day
Program Completed.
The members of the Orand
Army of the Republic have re-
quested the Atrterin*n t>« gion to
lake oharge of Memorial Day
oeremonieg ami decoration of
City Federation Has
Social Secretary.!
The City Federation of Clube'
has created a new offioe, that of
eocibl secretary. Mrs. Sol Dev-
ereaux his been elected to this
(£5oe.
Will the pnblio please take no-
ice of this matter and give it at-
tention. It is the duty of Mr*.
Uevereaux to keep an accurate
list of events and dales, so that
when you wish to have anything
R0DKEY3
BEST FLOU Ffc
^rav^a on M*y -oW.
The Le£ ori incept* thii iru«t
and conRiii«r<4 :l and honored
privilege, ami togfthrr with «ht
G. A. K. t*xt«nrt a oordial a«id
u g< ni invitation to the
er .te veteran*. Spanish-Am-ri- I v,,u w,y phone |,er and she will
Oan war veteran* and all other y„u in getting a date upon
patriotic citiz-^nn i • unite in p y- ( which thtro is no other event,
ing th.e tiihutrt of e*teem and if we wi I each work with her,
gratitude to the eo!die*r dead. otiurotief, wchuols, clubs and or-
The Legion on thin ooouaion ionizations of every kind mo well
wil b« in re Ml or a number of j at individual*. we will do away
autoa to accommodate member* Wllh the humiliation of having
of the G. A. R., Confederate i dotue very fine u.inga poorly at-(
veterans, flower girla and others tended owing to conflicting en-
who have no coveyance. to the ; garment*. The City Federn.
cemetery and will appreciate the non urges the public lo avail
kindness of any who will con-j )t„elf of Mrs. LVvereaux's assist-
tribute the use of their car for ance.
Sold By
All Leading
MERCHANTS
Of Edmond
^/Jskfor
ROPKEYS
BEST'
FLotm
villllllIlllllll
this pnrpoae.
Memorial Day I'rocram
The Memorial day program,
(under the auapioee of Frank
J. G. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Colling, post. Ill Americn
Lit ion, will be as follows:
I is. Adamson, and Miss Anita!
Howard oi Oklahoma City.
Fairview Boy Hurt
Line of march wiU fi rm in the
street in front of city hall, head-
ing t- at at 10 a. n.
Order of march-—
Sunday morning. May 7th, lit- '• Edmond Commeroial
; tie Billy Shockley, who lives at i band-
| the Seograve home, fell frofti the 1 2 Gar with colors,
J roof of the house and sustained ! oa" n ie)
a Lroken leg and arm. He was j Firing squ a
Each week Mrs. Devereauxi
will publish a list of coming:
events, in Uuth papers, so far as
she has the dates.
Telephone No. 135; street ad-
dress 212 E. Second,
Obituary
Funeral services for Mrs. Hugh
O'Rourke were held Thursday,
(Atnori- J W A. M., April 17, at St. John's
Catholic church ot Edmond, Rev.
M. 0. Dannis officiating.
rushed to Edmond in Mr. Scott's^ ^ A-!H. members. Con Mary Magdalen Cullen O-
car and had the bones set and federHte veterane, Spanigh-Atner Kourke was born September 23d,
Snyder Bros.
Weaver & Harrett
Hewiit Bros.
Interurban Grocery
Spot Cash (irocery
J. T. Stripling
Home Cash Grocery
Van Antwerp's Model (irocery
T. J. lerrill
Bryant Bros.
Edmond Feed & Produce Co.
J M. Ramsev Heed Store
was later brcu?ht homr, and it
is hoped that he may soon ba up
and around again.
Last report from Wilburn Law-
son, who received a broken leg
last fall on Hallow'een night, is
I that he is getting better and may
be brought home soon.
City Federation
litects Officers
oan war veterans.
5. Flower girls.
6. American Legion.
7. Civilians.
Crrrnienr at th\- Cometery.
1. Music, Kdinond Commer
cial band.
2. Music, song, male qu*r
tette.
3. Invocation, poet ohaplin,
4. Music, male quartette.
5. Introduction of Memori al' children. She moved with her
The City I'Vdernt" n of Clubs day ppeaiier by post commander. I husband and six children to Ed-
•i in ihe ( « hndltt church, j 6. Memorial day ad d r e s s, rnond, Okla., February 2(i, 1693,
: 1858, departed this life April 25,
! 1922, age 63 years, 7 months, 2
days.
Mary Magdalene Cullen was |
! born in Peoria, III. When only!
a small child she moved with her j
narents to What Cheer, Iowa,'
where she grew to womanhood. |
She was united in marriage to
| HughfO'Kourke April 11, 1882.
! God blessed this union with nine
Monday ' f ernobn, May 8 h. Of-
ficers fur the ensuing year were
elected as fi.lmw-;
President, Mrs. C. W. Want-
land.
First Vice-President, Mrs. W.
|J. Huffman
Si-ound Vioe-Presiden t, Mtb.
G W. Reynoldp, Jr.
Recording Secretary, Mrs.
| Royce B. Adamsi n.
Corret.pondi: g 8 cretary, Mrs.
| W. F. Arnett.
Social Secretary, Mrs. S. ljev
ereaux.
Treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Hardy.
Parliamentarian, Mrs. T. H.
'The
Judge J. T. Dickerson.
7. M uio, m ile quartette
Vacant Chair."
8. Silent prayer in tr'bute to
the soldier dead, 30 seconds.
9. Nationl anthem, '• I lia 8tar
Spangled Banner," by band;
10. Dedication of grave rep-
resenting all soldiers' graves.
11. Firing salu'te lothedead,
three volleys by firing sqund.
12 Taps, ,Ht butler.
13. Placing of fl iwers on a*lt
soldiers' grsve
and settled on the farm- which is
now their home.
Five daughters and four sons
mourn the lues of a truly Latholic
mother, whose main ambition in
life was to instil in the hearts of
her children the necessity of liv-
ing a good life each day so as to
be prepared whenever God saw
fit to tail them; a lite which she
practiced without exception. She
realized the end was near and re-
quested the last Sacraments of
the Holy Catholic church.
Those who mourn her loss ai e
Vital Statistics for April. |her husband, Hugh O'Rourke,
her daughters, Miss Catherine,
Bl riJ^f -
AVAKURI) (iOLD* MF.HAI. FOR niOIIRMT QI'ALIT*
IN; I:\ATION.U KxmsiTio.N
O U R
Highest Grade Soft Wheat Flour--For Biscuits,
Cakes and Pastry.
Klrtbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Waller, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahl, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Dale, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Calvin,
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D- Hanson,
girl..
soon to close iMr- and Mre" Dudl,;y Ellis'
boy.'
All children who have not been
of social' namet' at '■he time report is giv-
Tbe pub-
Fleaher.
Mrs. \V. J. Cowgill was Bp-
| pointed to discuss with Prof.
IJaitneson, head of the Red CroBB,
the advisability of having a mass
m eting for the purpose of Miss
Holmes, our community nurse,
giving a summary of her years'
work, which
This meeui g t
the future.
A new office, that
[secretarv, was made.
lio will nlease talfs nm. nf* ihio I report name as soon as possible j ""J,a"a< "u '
fact Ml, So, L;e7:aux w"n!toMrs- ^cGowan. local | Pat Smith. Sigournsey. Iowa.
endeavor io help each of us in
be announoed in
j May, Helen, Rose, and Mrs.
: Thos. Calvin; her sons, John E.,
and Hugh Raymond O'Rourke of
Edmond and James P, and Dan-
iel F. O'Rourke of Oklahoma
City, Besides her family she
leaves two brothers and three
sisters and one half sister; Mr.
H. J. Cullen, Oklahoma City;
Dan P. Cullen, Arizona; Mrs. E.
W. Erisinan, Oklahoma City;
Mrs. L. W. Todd and Mrs. W. J.
Reed of Knox, Indiana, and Mrs.
| fixing dates for public engpge-
ments eu that none will oonflict.
| She will have a list of the events
|of the town and their dates; so
please phone her and she will be
glad to assist you. Too many
! times very fine things are given
on the s me evening and neither
are well attended. Let us work)
[ together to overcome this diffi-j Card of Thanks
culty by f.xina our dates ahead j We wish to thank our friends
with Mrs. Devereaux's assist- j and t.eighbors who so kindly
Perry McGowan, local
registrar, state board of health.
Deaths.
John Potter, 53 years.
Mrs. O'Rourke, 63, years.
Iona May Standsell, 11-2years.
Etta Emma Payne, 33 years.
Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Ellis.
IVl.-ty Trades Day
A liig Success.
Saturday, May trades day, was
a big success from every stand-
point. Many farmers were in
the city and the merchants re-
port a good trade. The auction
sale was a decided success.
The next trades day will be
June 3.
anoe.
The Fourth Tuesday of each
month the Ciiy Federation will
meet at seven-thirty in the com-
munity room.
helped, and for the floral offer-
ings, during the death and burial
of our dear wife and mother.
Hugh O'Rourke
and family.
Piano For Sale
I have a piano for sale cheap.
Come and see piano at 201 N.
Broadway. Phone 61. Mrs. J.
C. Adamson. 13-tf ^501
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
| N GIVING presents ygu want to give something
That Your Friends will be Able to Keep.
The Jewelry Line is full of good gifts
that will last for years. Why not give Jewelry as
presents? Yor would not want to get along without
watches, clocks, watch chain, fountain pens, china and
silverware. So think of Jewelry the next time you
buy gifts. Let us help you.
Arnetfc's Jewelry Store
'AT SNYDER'S'
YOU BUY FOR LESS
P. & G. or Crystal White Soap, bar 05
No. 2 can Corn . lo
Gallon can Loganberries 75
Gallon can B ackberries 85
Carnation and Pet Milk, small 5c, large 10
2 cans 25c Dr. Price's Baking Powder 25
No. 2 1-2 can Kraut 15
Chum Salmon, tall can... 11
Michigan colored Beans, pound 05
Dozen Oranges ... 30
Yukon Best Flour, 48-pound sack . $2.00
Hershey's Cocoa, pound * 25
All Kinds of Dried Fruit
Strawberries are gfetting;
Cheaper
High Dollar for Cream, Butter & Eggs
SQUARE DEAL GROCERY
Phone 2 "THE STORE THAT SERVES" Phone £6
Albert France, salary
I >fssi> Marker, salary
F.URene Hagan, salary
Theodore Oney, salary -
I ninia Hunteman, salary
Lcn Huddleston. salary
Hopn French, salary
Joe Sellers, salary
T. P. C. Gray, salary
W. T. Taliaferro, salary
K. T. Pendley, salary
' ~ Butler, salary
Kohl \V. Maupln, salary
\V R Withlngton, salary
F.uby Owens, salary
Edna Ketsch. salary
Nora Jones, widow's pertsion.-
Gene\ a C Perry, salary as
125.00
125.H0
100.00
125.0Q
125.0m
50. OM
125 00
125.MO
125.00
75.00
250 00
•J.Vl 00
250 "0
lfifi.66
140.00
11
11 00
H s. von Kim, salary
Severln P'ire A; Supply Co.,
supplies
I{ol"Tt M. Scott, garage rent.
Oklahoma Publishing Co.. pub-
lishing 1
Anna Pice, widow's pension
Minnie G. Burruss, widow's
pension
Laura Nichols, widow's pension
Anna Mornn. widow's pension
Amy Reavls, widow's pension
Davie Rogers, widow's pension
Rosa Limn, widow's pension..
Susie Jensen, widow's pension
Allie Ivie. widow's pension
A C. Couch, >upplies
iiobert T. Ashburn, room rent
Mis. M \V. Neal, mom rent
H. Mr Mullen, groceries __
April 7th, 1922.
APPROVED
ED S. BUTTERF1 ELD
Chairman.
ATTEST.
Oklahoma City
April 7th, 1922.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Oklahoma County. Oklahoma, met
at 9:00 o'clock A M., pursuant to ad-
Sheriff, for boarding pri ont-i for
months of Man h. 1 .♦22. it: 'lo- in
$1,516.00, was approved.
The report of < liff Myers.
Clerk, of fees collected in the 1 iu:
Court of Oklahoma County, for
month of Mar< h, 1922, w as app1
| subject to audit.
1 Th«- report of < liff Myers
' lerk, of If collected In tb.-
j Court of <.)klahoma County, during
month of January, 1922, was appro
' subject to audit
I CONTRACT for bridge NO
Ti. •-►:!'• etnetit. m,id-- this _"i h
of M.i i eh. 1922, I ret ween ( klab<
I County. Oklahoma, by the 1 '•"!
Commissioners, hereinafter call. >1
party of th« first part, and the Ka
as City Bridge Co , a corporation
umiahing and
at TIURTI.
5c| per cubi.
rial
102b-
ed M
IMO fe.-t 1:
limit of 500
ubic yard.
yards "Ex
' hauled foi
•• ond a fre.
rest, at
103—273 Cubic
FLVE nV!o/.I.
t ubic yard-.
ete." as per
in place, at
ARS $12".,
$-i.2
t Parts nf th" Second I'
Tb- Statutory Bond of the Ka
"it v Bridge Compan. of Kan as >
I UHouri, a corpora tion, to ti..- -
.f uklahoma, in the sum |ll. i,
vh& approved.
The Contract Bond of 'he Ka
■,t> lirnlge Company of Ka.,,as
d ssouri, a corporation, to okbii
"finny, in the mum of 111 > ' « •"
EIGHTEEN DOLI.M
I II TV • "KNTS
cubic yard.
No 104—Cubic vards of "Class
•ii' • oiin . I • . plans,
complete in place, at ( . per
• uie ards of
plan ,-ompll t- in pi;.. . at ( ,
.aid
ry of the
ished an.
perform*
-sr- ' •
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Adamson, Royce B. The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1922, newspaper, May 11, 1922; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141773/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.