Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 29, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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TUESDAY, MARCH M, IfflO.
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MORNING EXAMINER
OFFICIAL CITY PAPEK
BY EXAMINER PUBLISHING OO.
R. *. BOOTH, Editor.
Entered as second-class matter
September 21, 1907, at the postotuce
at Bartlesville, Oklahoma under Act
Of Congress of March 2, 1879.
aaass= >
Published every morning except
Monday, at Bartlesville. Okla.
Subscription rates, delivered by
carrier, ten cents a week.
Per annum, by mall fftAO
Ms months 1.75
Three months l.uu
m
Advertising rates furnished upon
application.
two aii mr.t.Eo
XK KANSAS WKBOK
Occupants of Auto Which Crashed Into
Buggy, Buffer, Others Are
Unhurt.
Sterling, Kan., March 28.—Twe per-
sonswere killed and three were injured
here early today when a tourin'g car
in which they were riding collided
with a buggy.
Wylie Lloyd, 21 years old, and Mr
Bertha Mossman, 21 years old, were
killed. Oren Fix, Jap Johnson and
Mabel Wilkins were injured.
| The four occupants of the buggy
had a miraculous escape from death or
serious injury. The hones drawing the
boggy had its leg broken and was shot
1 All the vie.tims of the accident lived
in Sterling, except Fix, whose home
is in Lyons. Miss Mossman was a stu
dent in Cooper college here.
TELEPHONE NO. 7
I Mrs. T. J. and John Moran are visit
ing their daughters in Palo, Kan., at
the Ursuline academy.
IT HELD SOME WATER
BUT COULDN'T HOLD ALL
There is a young lady working for
the Examiner aB social editor, ana
she should really nave written this
Item, but there b a reason why she
didn't. Yesterday morning this
young lady went to the composing
room to get a drink of water. This
drinking water is kept in a cooler,
with one of thos ? contraptions whicL
you press and the water Hows into
a cup or glass.
The S. E. had taken her drink
and became interested in some worn
being done on the typesetting ma-
chine. While watching she heedless-
ly leaned up against the water
cooler.
This aforesaid young lady has
been wearing one of those new-fan-
gled dresses recently whicu have a
reef running al the way rr.und. Tney
don't call it a reef, Dut it is mart?
like one and consists of a piece or
the goods rolled and ornamented by
gold or silvor ou'tons scattered on It
here and there.
Now we have the girl, the new-
fangled dress and the water cooler.
And' there vas plenty of ; oi wV.er
in the cooler.
As the girl leaned against the
cooler she unconsciously but firmly
pressed the button which let the
water free. As she stood the reel
in the dress was directly below the
water faucet. The rest of this tale
is harrowing, but it must be told.
The nice cold water found the go-
ing good and quietly proceeded to
fill that trench which ran arouna
the skirt. The goods were water
tight and it was not until an em-
ploye standing near saw the water
rippling over the top of the reei
that the attention of the young laoy
was called to the condition of af-
fairs. She tried to get rid of the
flood, but it was then too late, and
a. quick trip to her home was the
only remedy. For the balance 01
the day a different dress was worn.
If you have any doubt about this
story, and want to start a tight, just
ask for the particulars.
A TEN DAY BOOSTER SALE
:
Easter Services at
the Local Churches
(Continued From Page One.)
evidently something that suited the
minds of his hearers, for he received
many congratulations. The floral dec
orations here were beautiful and the
musical program was one of much
strength and beauty. C. E. M'Uard
sang a special Easter solo before gr>-
'•I to the M. E. church to sing wit'n
Mrs. Walsh. The musical portion of
the services at the Christian church
is becoming a prominent feature.
There was a choir of thirty-five voices
yesterday, and the orchestra which
Miss Orebaugh has been training
made some beautiful music.
,had been made for the gladsome Eas-
ter time, and both in the church ser
j vices and the Sunday school the ever
new lesson of the resurrection of
Christ was made most interesting and
instructive. The children received
some extra pleasing remembrances of
Easter in the way of colored eggs and
Easter cards.
I At tne United Brethren church the
Rev. Ella Tharp delivered a sermon
especially prepared for Easter day and
this church kept right up in front i
line with the others in the way of at- !
tendance and interest. The church is I
growing as is the Sunday school, and J
since the place of worship has been |
removed to Capitcl Hill the increase'] j
importance of this church has been 63
pecially notable.
At the Church of God.theBev. Bloyd
delivered a specially prepared Easter
sermon, which was listened to with
much careful attention by a large au-
dience. Here, as well as at the other
places of worship, speeil preparations
Removal
Notice!
After April 1 st
our office will
be located in the
Bryant & Klote
Bldg., 2nd stair-
way north of
Post Office.
HUUNG&
EASTERLY
| At the Episcopal church Archdeacon
E. J. Baird officiated and delivered a
powerful Easter sermon. The services
here brought out a gratifying Easter
attendance. The musical program ar-
ranged was a beautiful one nd the solo
by Miss Rftmmell was very much en-
joyed.
The Catholic church of our«enaid
special attention to Ea"ter, f r in th's
particular the Catholic church is al-
ways very attentive. This f*hri«tian
organization, under the leadership of
the beloved "Father John," has
grown rapidly in this city, and the
Easter services of Sunday were beau-
tiful and appropriate.
«
BARTLESVILLE.OK LA
Wc arc here to help Boost Bartlesville. We want to see it reach the 25,000
mark. Can't grow too fast to suit our pace. We had faith in Bartles-
ville when we came here less than a year ago. Our faith has grown
with our business. It always has been our desire, and is now more than
ever, to make the "Degen" Store a prominent figure in boosting Bartles-
ville, by giving the people up-to-date service and better merchandise at a
lower pricc. Our system of paying spot cash, selling for cash and one
price to all, makes it possible for us to undersell. Note these Booster Sale
priccs. Sale starts today:
Table Linens, Etc.
Special purchases made for this Boost-
er Sale:
72 inch all Linen Table Damask, half
bleached, Si value, yd 79c
85c value 59c
68-inch Full Bleached Table Damask,
yard 35c
18-inch all Linen Absorbent Crash, 15c
value. yard ]0C
Bleached and Unbleached
7 i-2c Bleached Cotton Crash, yd..5c
Huck Towels, each 10c
Bath Towels 1212c to 35c
Ready-to-Wear Department
One-fourth off from regular prices
on. ail Wool Coat Suits and I,apes for
this Booster Sale.
I30 Suits $2
25 Suits
20 Suits
S15 Suits $12.00
12 Capes 9.00
7.50 Capes 5,65
And others in proportion.
Children's Bloomer Dresses
In plain i.nd fancy patterns, 3 to 7
years $1.00 to $1,50
Tailored Waists
New lot just received for the Booster
Sale $1.60 and $2,00
Silks and Dress Goods
At Booster Sale prices.
Silks, Taffettas and Pongees. Never
was as extensive in assortment as now
Prices as follows:
$1.25 26-inch Foulards ftjBc'
1.00 Cashmere de Soies /9c
75c Novelty Taffettas 59c
36-inch Bleached Taffettas $1,25
.and $1.50
27-inch Black and Colored Taflettas,
Wool Suitings at 50c to
Wash Goods
Sultana Cords, Novelty Poplins, Lin-
ens, Auto Cloths for Coat Suits, etc.
New and attractive line at 25c to 50c
Yard Wide Bleached Sheeting, 7 1-2c
Ladies' Underwear
Pure White Sleeveless Gauze_ Vests,
each 5c
Others f 5c to 50c
Union Suits for hot weather at... 25c
Others up to $1
Muslin Gowns, full regular made,
each 39c
Notion Department
Good quality Pearl Buttons, 7 i-2c and
loc value, Booster Sale 3 dozen 10c
3 papers Pins for §C
Embroideries
Lonsdale Cambric, yd, 12c
Some extraordinary purchases for this
Booster Sale.
4 to 6 in. wide Irsertion, to match, per
yard 5C
Up to 10 in. wide ^ 1*2c to 10c yard
l8-in. Corset Cover Embroidery,yd 25c
Insertion to match.
All-over Embroideries and La.es, 35c
to 50c values, Booster Sale, yd . -25c
Full line of Valenciennes and fine Tor-
chon Laces, 5c to 25c
Shoe Department
I lot Children's Slippers in Tan, Black
and Wine color, >1.25 values 79c
1.50 values 98c 2.00 values $1.19
Ladies Slippers, $1,75 to $3.50
Mens' Shoes for common wear. 2.50
and 2.25 values $1.08
Dress Shoes,3.00 and 3.50 value $1.9$
4.00 and 5.00 values $2.98
50c Mens' Work Shirts and Summer
Underwear, Booster Sale 35c
Half Price on Neckwear, Belts and Shopping Bags. Broken Lines Odds and Ends to Close Out
Closing Out Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets.
$1.00 values, 79c
$3.00 va'ues, $2 39
✓WAAAAAAAA/WVWWN
All the latest styles and most all sizes in stock. Priced as follows-
$1.50 values, 98c I2.00 values, $1.49
$3.50 valres, $2.89 $5.00 values, |3 69
'Booster
Sale
Starts
Today
BARTLESVILLE.Okla
Mr. Arthur Leroy Jack, or Dewey,
and MIhh Helen Madge Bailey, ot
Parkersburg, W. Va.. were married
at four o'clock yeaterday afternoon
at the borne of Mrs. J. F. Hoggs.
Ml Dewey avenue, a lister of the
bride. The groom Is well known In
Bartlesville. After a wedding trip
they wll] reside la uewey and win
be at home after May 1.
Officer Cbas. Allan left yesterday
evening for Tulsa to look over some
oil leases. He will t* gonq, three
or four -days. During hia abaence
Officer Qaston will take bis piace.
W. H. Thorn peon, of the (Jem
Studio, baa on sale some card photo-
graphs of the floral decorations at
the M. K. church on Sunday which
'•I* beauties. The supply la limited
so better buy soon.
Chambrelain' Bteaaeh end Uw
Tablet* invariably bring relief tft
women suffering from chronic oon-
•tlpaion, headache, biltmsneas, disai-
nt*«. saliowneea of the kln and dv*
pepsia. Roid by atl dealer*.
■'^^AAAA/WNAA/SAAAA/VWWWWN^VS/S^WV VWW
ODEON
Kalem's Big Feature—
ti
THE ROBBER BAROH"
Introducing the highest aam< ed dwarf on the stage, and now play-
ing New York'a principal theater.
The Laughing Comedy
iia taaai hii niupii
M
'A WILFUL BAME'
WILD BIRDS ARD THEIR HAUHTS"
Hand colored, Interesting and educational.
Bsaanay'a Western Feature Drama
"THE FUGITIVE ARB THE GIRL"
I llontrated Hongs an<| UlMt Music.
5c ADMI SIO' IOc
:
:
:
N0RSESH0EIN6 MO GENERAL BLACKSMfTHING
WE BUILD VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS FOR ALL PURPOSES
A trial order will convince you that you will coasult your
own best interests by patronizing
411 West Third Si. N9K 4M
- - vvvvvvvv^^^j
RESEARCH
Examiner Want Ads hrinp Result*
soc
ETY
MUSICAL
The Musical Keaearch Society
met yesterday afternoon In the Owen
Hall. Tha following program vjs
well rendered:
The Coming of Parsifal
Miss Rowland.
The Crowning of Paraifal ....
Mlaa DeHart.
Mlaa Owena, Acc'p.
A aong, "Jesus, the Very Thought
of Thee," Mrs. Walah. Mr.
Millard.
The Carnival Beetle, Opt. It—
by Kdward Qrleg
. Miss Conley of Bradford, Pa.
Claire da l<eene, by De Buay . .
Mrs. McCllntock.
"Whisper and I Shall Hear,' by
Arricol Omotn
"Sleep Little Haliy Mine," by
,n«® Mra. Walsh,
Aecp., Mrs. Durnell, piano, Mlaa
Dacbtlar, violin.
The giiesta present ware Mlaa Con-
nely of Bradford, Pa., and Mrs. Pow
•11. of Buffalo, N. T.
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Booth, R. F. Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 29, 1910, newspaper, March 29, 1910; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144381/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.