Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1921 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GARBER SENTINEL. GARBER, OKLAHOMA
I-
* I'
The
Cash)
s.&s.
Grocery
PHONE 134
Fresh Vegetables
Staple and Fancy Groceries
"U.S." & "Caldwell's Best" Flour
ier's Golden Gate Coffee
Folg(
Town Deliveries made at 10
a. m. and 4 p. m. daily.
Field Orders should be given in
the evening for the next day.
H, F. Southwick
Business Reference
BANK ACCOUNT
Every young man, especially, should
have a bank account. It is his best
reference — it inspires confidence,
makes him ambitious, leads to suc-
cess.
Open a savings or checking account
with us today.
Garber State Bank
All Deposits Guaranteed
GARBER Phone 51 OKLAHOMA
Neighborhood Items
A. Southwick
Jones repairs harness.
H. D. Rodgerij spent last week in
Burbank.
Joseph Glahss of Enid was a caller in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Luther Walcher of Blackwell is
visiting the Walcher family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilcox autoed to
j Guthrie Sunday and spent the day.
I Prof. Eaton and Guy Harrington
were in Oklahoma City on Monday.
j Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Brannon of
Enid spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
I W. G. Gilpin.
LOST—32x4! mounted tire with
' rack, Haynes car. Reward. H. W.
I Thies, Enid, Okla.
Mrs. Chas, Woolsey left Saturday
evening for Hot Springs, S. D., 011 a
visit to her daughter.
Grandpa I. G. Barhyte and son,
George, are in Roseman, Iil., 011 a six
I weeks visit with relatives.
1 Miss Roxy Johnson of Houston,
Texas, is here on a visit to her sister,
t Mrs. I. B. Semke and family.
All those desiring house plants call
on Mrs. Louis Lippert, corner of State
and Pawnee streets, Garber, Okla. 2-lf
j H. S. Magill drove to Cleo Springs
! Sunday where he and his brother are
installing plumbing in the "new scho )1
house.
FOR RENT—155 acres well improved;
will furnish live stock and implements.
Jones repairs shoes
Mrs. S. A. Walcher visited friends in
Braham last week.
FOR SALE—A player piano with
electric attachment. Call McCafferty
Fur. & Und.
The large cities of the country are
preparing for a possible siege that may
come if the railroad strike should ma-
terialize and lengthen into days and
weeks.
Mrs. Allen, the excellent cook at the
Oil Exchange restaurant, who has been
indisposed for several days, has thor-
oughly recovered and is back on her
job again.
W, W. Haplin and wife of McPher-
son, Kansas, are stopping at the Fuller
hotel. They own some fine farms
southeast of Garber and are studying
the oil prospects.
FOR SALE—Fordson tractor, as
good as new, only used one season.
One Oliver plow, 14-in; one Tandem
double disc harrow. This was all
bought new last year. Priced to setl.
Phone 143, or see L. A. Looper. 44-tf
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Staplin and
daughter, Margaret, of McPherson,
Kansas, arrived in Garber yesterday to
spend e few days in the neighborhood.
They own a fine farm southeast of
town, which they got in the run at the
opening of the strip.
Red Ball
Go to the Red Ball garage when
your car is not acting right and have
your batteyy tested and your magneto
examined. The electric system of a
car is delicate and needs expert work
to secure the very best service.
Drs. Newell & Hopkins, of Enid, Okla-
homa, whose practice is limited to
61 miles north of Garber. John Bre-1 disease of L>e, Lar, Nose and Throat,
^enzer. and fitting of glasses, will be in Garber
,, ,. .. „ tt;, ! every Wednesday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m-
B. H. Bruce and lannly, \ . . t- I Their office wllj be with Dr. F. A.
j ner and family and Bruce Peachee and | ^
family autoed to Lovell, Sunday,
gather pecans.
Miss Margaret Young of Tulsa is
here visiting her brother, George
Young and wife, at the home of H. H.
Semke, southeast of town.
FOR SALE—$50 Guitar with case'
rack and instructor, $35 cash. Alsc
$20 mandolins at $15. Pierce's Musio
Store, N. Main street, Garber.
Mrs. Voigt of Bashor, Kansas, is here
on a visit to her daughters, Mrs. G. J.
Taft and Mrs. G. H. Ebert and fam-
ilies, and son, Henry Voigt and wife.
LOST—A lady's high laced boot last
Saturday night. Lost out of a car
somewhere in the vicinity of Garber.
Finder please live same at this office
and receive reward.
Let your photo pay your relatives a
visit. We make good, dependable
photos at the Estell Studio, four doors
north of printing office. B. F. Estell.
FOR RENT—A 2-room cottage, sec-
ond house west of the refinery. Fitted
for gas and electric lights and water at
the door. Inquire of Grandma May-
hew. 3-2t
Mrs. Cecil Bishop of Enid spent Sun-
day with her 'friend, Miss Lulu Bur-
ger. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Shavey, were here also and she ac-
companied them home Sunday evening.
ASTRAY—Strayed to my pasture,
one 2-year-old Jersey heifer. Owner
can have same by paying cost of keep
and for this ad. J. D. Gibson. Phone
51 on 4. 3-tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sprague and
sons, Edward and Robert, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. M. Coleman, drove over
from Aline, Saturday, and visited until
Sunday afternoon with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. C. E. Yauch and hus-
bank. They were favorably impressed
with the city and surrounding country.
After a long period of the most
pleasant weather t e wind came gal-
vanting down on us from the north and
if it continues for a few days it is likely
to have some ice in its teeth. We have
I had no killing frosts up to this time
| and as it is nearing November, we can
expect it soon.
About everyone with a thimblefull of
brains is waiting with much expectancy
to see what the great railroad strike
will amount to and what the coming
conference of nations can finally agree
on concerning disarmament. Both
will be for either the better or the worse
of business conditions.
Lowest Prices
Ever Quoted on Titan
and International Tractors
The Harvester Company has made another big price cut on Titan
and International tractors. This reduction wipes out all former ad-
vances and puts these tractors at the lewest prices at which they have
ever been sold. We are offering:
International 8-10, $900
This price is about one-fourth less than that of March 1,1921. The
new price includes all necessary equipment—platform, fenders, gover-
nor, belt pulley—which cost extra on some tractors.
Titan 10-20, $<>00
This is the lowest price ever quoted on the Titan, considering equip-
ment included (formerly sold extra). At this price the Titan 3-plow
tractor is the best value in the farm power field.
International 15-30, 1,750
This also is lower than any former pricc. You cannot find a bettf/
4-plow tractor for the money.
All prices are f. o. b. Chicago. The Harvester Company advise us
that these prices are made regardless of manufacturing costs, and that
they do not guarantee to maintain them. These prices justify the im-
mediate purchase of a tractor.
We can arrange suitable terms for you. Come in and see us.
F. B. KRiVOHLAVEK
General Hardware Garber, Okla.
W. H. Peachee and sons, Glen and
Ira, of Oklahoma City, motored here
Saturday to visit their son and brother,
Bruce Peachee and family. They re-
turned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiles and little
daughter, Evelyn, left Wednesday
morning for Colorado. They have
several relatives at diilerent points in
Colorado and they expect to be gone all
winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moore
will occupy their farm, a mile west of
town, during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardner left to-
day for Tonkawa where they take over
the management of the Midland hotel
dining room. Mrs. Gardner is an ex-
perienced restaurant manager, having
served in that capacity in seveial places
in the state and also in Texas. Her
many friends in Garber wish them suc-
cess in their new venture.
A. H. Berry is moving his family and
household goods from Enid to Garber
with the expectation of making their
home here. He recently bought out
the Fisher grocery and is taking out
the petition dividing the Fisher build-
ing and will occupy the full space with
a large stock of general mere vndise,
notions and variety goods.
Dr. W. D. McVicker has mov' d from
Tulsa and has opentd an office on the
north side of the square, over Kauf-
man's. Phone 3S0, Enid. Dr. Mc 'v icker
was for years a practicing physician in
Garber and finally took a course of
study and became a specialist and
moved to Tulsa. A great many of his
old friends will be pleased to know that
he has located so close as he is a most
reliable physician and when our doc-
tors are in need of reliable council ho
will adrairaHly serve their needs.
Autoists Blame Potato Bugs.
Potato bugs are speed foes in south
Jersey, say the motor drivers who
have Investigated the reason for the
skidding of automobiles on apparently
dry roads. They declare that the trou-
ble has been caused by potato bugs
migrating from one field to another
and crossing the roads in the paths
of their machines. Automobiles are
exterminating about as many of the
posts as the usual application "f pois-
on sprays, as the latter have washed
off nearly as fast as they have been
applied during the rainy weather. One
farmer Is said to have placed a motor
horn in Ills spraying outfit. As he
had previously trained his Iloek of
geese to gobble up the potato beetles,
he claims that the honking of the horn
is quite effective in frightening the
pests away.
P' ones to Suit Patron6.
"Speaking of service!" exclaimed the
traveling man as lie stood in front of
one of tiie telephone booths in tie'
Pennsylvania station, the New York
Sun reports, "and consideration of the
public. You'd never get that anywhere
except in New York."
"Well," grinned a guard who was
standing by, "we strive to please, so
when we found that some folks were
loo short to reach the telephones If
they were high, and others had to al-
most bend double to talk over them
if they were low, we decided we'd have
'em arranged accordingly. S<> v. ■ have
some for the tall guys and >•<.: ,\>r
the little dolls, and a few that ! 1 ih
can use as they've got stools bef
them to sit on if you're lucky enough
to get one."
Qualify yourself for —
n Are you ambitious—tired of un-
• congenial work that offers little
for the future ? Then learn how
a business training at "the thor-
• oug'n" school will fit you for a
i real position and a real salary.
■
I Fnid Business (ollege
g Name
JJ Address ... ....
• For full Informa-
J tion siffn your
5 namp, tear out
5 and mail to the
H Knid Business
■ College, Knld, Ckla.
c
What Do You Do
With Your Money?
Squander It
on
Tr
Needl
i f 1 e s
Invest It Wisely
ess I Jv In Sound Utility
s ? Securities ?
Eyery mUn—every woman—every child is confionted
squarly with these two questions.
What to do with one's surplus funds so that they will
bring the greatest happiness, the largest measure of lasting
comfort and satisfaction—this is the problem every indi-
vidual must work out for himself.
ACQUIRE A PROF1T-SHAR1N C INTEREST IN THIS
COMPANY.
Hundreds of people are now putting the money they
would otherwise squander on unnecessary tritles, into the
purchase of our Preferred Stock—$5 per month per share.
Year after year, every quarter, the postman will bring
you your dividend check—no red tape—nothing at all to do
on your part. Furthermore, you have the knowledge that
your principal is safely invested in permanent properties
devoted to useful public service. You can see the properties
of the company anytime you choose. You can learn from
the officers of the company at all times any facts you may
wish to know.
Let us give you additional information
about our investment plan.
Securities Department
OKLAHOMA GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
Enid Division
LINCOLN BEER BOWER, Manager
II. M. BYLLESBY & CO., Fiscal AgentB
Byllesby Engineering and Management Corporation
Engineers and Managers
PAllItff
Garber's Cash Store
91
Nancyhall Sweet Potatoes, per bushel.. $1.50
Brown Beauty Spuds, bushel 2.10
2-quart Cranberries 35c
Large Sour Pickles, gallon $1.75
Penlck Golden Syrup, gallon 60c
" Crystal White Syrup, gallon. 55c
Small Hebe, 8 dozen to case $4.50
Large Hebe, 4 dozen to case 4 65
Eagle brand Milk, win 25c
No. 2 can Pumpkin __ 10
7-1 b. box Crespy Crackers, lb 15
10-oz. bottle Catsup 10 ■
New Crop Walnuts, lb 30c
Brazil Nuts, lb.. .... 25>
Three 2\-\b. sack Table Salt 25e
10-lb. sack Table Salt 30'
4-lb. package More Egg Mash €0-
Chase & Sandborn Coffee, lb. can 45<
Chase & Sandborn Coffee, 2-lb. can.
Chase & Sandborn Coffee, 5-lb. can
.. 85c
. $2.15
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
Phone 242 Parnott's Grocery
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1921, newspaper, October 20, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145205/m1/5/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.