Sapulpa Evening Democrat. (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 30, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Baptist Ladies Well Patronized
at Their Dollar Social Last
Night
ru followed by a social hour which
was very enjoyable.
The ladies took in about forty dol-
lars which will be turned into the
new church building fund.
and will be aid to the m*n wno are
teaming to the oil fields m all di-
rector's The roads were so dusty
that It was bard to get alo^g ..n
them
FORTY TWO
Fred Adams is in Oklahoma City-
today on business.
Whe* the cheat feels on fire and 1
Tickiitg in the throat, hoarseness. ---—-----
. ... „ of TOlc«- Indicate the need of throM bur»*. you hare lndiges- One of the Bier Parties of the
A Urge crowd was out at .be Odd DILLARD'S HOREHOND SYRUP 1:1 non 7<>u ne^d HERB1NE to , t‘ ~ ~ 01 ^
Fallows hall last night to attend the UMa jUngs> quiets ’he cough and ^ disagreeable feeling It
restores health In the hronchial tubes. drirf'* out bodly dig
Price 25c. 50c and 11 per
Sold by Cowman's Pharmacy
beason at the Davis Home
Dollar Social given by the ladies of
the First Baptist church The pro-
gram of readings, vocal and Ins'ru
menial solos, and n couple of .elec
tions by the Hamilton quartet , wa.
carried out. After the iwog-aoi
:ed food, streug
bottle '-hens the stomach and purifies the
bowels Price 50c. Sold by Cow
man's Pharmacy.
A at.lei.did rain fell in this c ty
aland Ticinity today and while K w»
Miss Kate Barker of I*epew is vis-
iting Miss Eila Pendleton.
Read the Dally Democrat.
n
And Look Where
Looking is Good
$3.98
1.00
Ladies $6 Skirts for
Ladies $1.50 Waists for
$2.50 Wool Nap blankets for | .98
Childrens 50c Sweaters for
Ladies $2.50 Sweaters for
Ladies $3.50 Sweaters for
Ladies $2.00 Sweaters for
35
1.98
2.48
1.48
‘Look Good’
“Look Good’
“Look Good’
“Look Good’
“Look Good’
“Look Good’
“Look Good’
RUCKER <a H ANON
THE PLACE WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE
=0]
Best Protects
One of the largest parties of the
fall season was uat given at the
home of Mrs. Josiah G. Daris on
South Poplar street yesterday after-
noon by Mesdatnes J. G. Davis, B. C.
Schwab. J. A. Fulp, D. J. Red and
A. P. Oawford.
The beautiful home was elaborately i
decorated with yellow and white!
chrysanthemums and Autumn leaves
| iud p:esetned a lovely and pleasing i
; appearance.
The principal diversion of the after-
noon was Bridge, Whist and For-
j'.y-two, there being fourteen tables
I at Bridge and six of Forty-two. The
■ contest for honors was spirited and
; the games resulted in some large
I scores being made.
The hostesses were assisted by
i Medames B. C. and B. B. Burnett, Ed
| Salrin and Miss Edith Blythe.
There were five games played of
each Bridge and Forty-two. In the
| Bridge games Mrs. Geo. L. Burke
was awarded first prUe, a beautiful
j Persian Ivory Manicuring Set, and
j Mrs Wade S. Stanfield the consola-
j tlon prize, a Hallowe'en souvenir
in the shape of a bat.
Mrs. W. A. Moore was the fortu-
nate one In the Forty-two contest
and was awarded a Persian Ivory
Manicuring Set. Mrs. Anna Capp
the consolatlcn prize, a paper mache
owl. Following the distribution of
'he prizes to the winners an elsbor-
, ate two-course luncheon was served
1 rad Nhe guests were reluctant to
leave, notwithstanding the evening
had been far spent.
Those fortuna'e enough to be
I r-c'ent. and there were almost one
|| | hundred, unite In pronouncing It the
I social success of the season.
Bert Weaver of Tiger township is
In the city today.
psrently forever, but «lnce~^g~
this license the city eomroiwion^^
have seen fit to pass a new ordinance
providing that auto owners pay at the
rate of $6.50 per year for this privji
Does these
They say you are the head of th- vge- Does these parties, whoever
they are, think for one moment that
auto owners who tiea up the city
and restrained city officers from col-
lecting the license justly on -he tax
a rubber tire against our pavement
is weiring it out? Is there any man
woman or child in Sapulpa who
, __,. [ worn,
payers. \ou and your tribe are wear-'
lng out the street but don't want to a” ' ” se* 11 ri,e -sl*<,d far be
.... u. th, vond the ordinance limit? I am more
pav Bv doing so vou endange- the yona ,ne orainanco Hum? I am more
lives of women and children at nlgh*Jth,n w,IUn* t0 W a reasonable U-
Remember vou are oat for register !«““■',Bjr 1300 1>er ***'• aud »*t the
drirers of the carriages and buggies
1 of deeds and our little army cf ux
pavers who belong to the eluo on Nov and license
__... _________.1. v-,_ ______ „. whatever. I only want what is fair
I-oraine King has accepted a posi- em»*r jj, but we will bave more or.
lion at Tulsa In a clothing store.
Mrs. A"hur Mellett ahd daughter. I
FRrenoe, spent yesterday in Tulsa..
our little list by election da/ We
used to think better* of you, but
j thanks, we know you better now.
Yours,
23 Taxpayers with many more :o
be added.
ind any one who knows me, knaws
! that this is all I want. Let th© writ-
‘ er of this letter make himself known
or shut up like the clain ho or she is,
Respectfully, H. II Adams.
H. O. Wells returned today from
a two weeks' visit at Neodosba, Kan
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill and Mr
and Mrs. Geo. Senor spent yesterday
In Tulsa.
October 29, 1912.
Editor Sapulpa Democrat
Dear Sir:
I am enclosing you herewith a let and antiseptic,
ter received by me from "*23 tax- $1.00 per
pavers with many more to be added"' Pharmacy.
a..d 1 desire to have this letter pub
iished in your paper and also to
state in explanation thereof for the
A valuable dressing tor flesh
w unda, burns, scalds, old sores,
rash, chaffed skin, is BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT, it is both healing
Price 25c, 50c and
$1.00 per bottle Sold by Cowman ,
Mr*. Henry Gsrwood and Mis. _____ ._ ___
James of Beggs are visit: Jg Mr*, benefit of the party or parties who
Hugh McBride
Mr. Fitchell, manager of the tele-
graph office, was called to Spring-
field on business today.
CONVICTED OF WIFE MURDER
Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 30.—Clar-
ence A. Shumann was convicted of
are afraid or ashamed to sign the!' first degree murder for the killing
i.aim's to this letter, that 1 am one i of Lulu Shumann, his wife, in this
of the original among the twelve city, last July. The verdict is the
ether auto owner? who resisted «he first degree ever returned gains'
W. E. Dunn of Depew, chairman
of the republican central committee,
is in the city today.
W. R. West has gone to the Kia-
amich mountains where he will
spend the winter for bis health.
collection of $6 5>' per year for run white man in this county. Shumann
Mng an auto on the streets of rar-
I desire to sav in ;be flr»t
u i pa
p!a».e that I have only ben th? own-'
er of an auto for one year, that
presented a plea of insanity for the
defense, based on his accustomed use
of morphine and the trial marked
1! 'he hearing of much expert testimony
paid the city of Sapulpa 86.MI for a 1 on the question of this drug's effect
* CAM t_Ll.l ■»-- .-I . l .______ .
|
In Paying Bill:
The best protection in the settle-
ment of all bills is to pay them by
check. Then when the check is
paid you have a receipt that can-
not be disputed.
We invite your account,
to check.
II (Frst published In the Oklahoma
|| Farmer and Laborer, Oct. 18, 1912.)
In the County Court in and For
||: Okmulgee County, State of Oklahoma.
||l In the Matter|of the Guardianship
|| of the Estate of Goldie Mlcco, a Min-
| j or. Melvin M. Thomason, Guardian.
No. -
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
1
subject
mErtamNatinnal
r. II
CAPITAL 850,000.00
Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit
ESTATE
Notice Is hereby given that In
pursuance of an order of the County
Court of Okmulgee County, State of
Oklahoma, made on the 14th day of
| October, 1912, the undersigned guar-
dian of the estate of Goldie Micco,
a minor, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, on the I6th day of
November, 1912, at the County Court
room In the City of Okmulgee, Okla-
[ honva, an undivided one-half In'.eres"
I in and to the following described real
I estate, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter
of Northwest Quarter of Sec-
tion Twenty-nine (29), and the
North Half of the Northeast
Quarter of Section Thirty (30),
Township .seventeen (17) North.
Range Bight (8) East, in CTeek
County. Oklahoma.
Said sale is for cash subject to the
confirmation of said County Court up-
on the execution ard delivery of
conveyance to said land.
That bids on said real estate must
1 be submitted In writing to the above
named guardian or his attorneys.
Eaton 6 Horner, or to the Judge of
the County Court of Okmulgee Coun-
ty, Oklahoma, on or before the 16th
day of November, 1912.
Melvin M. Thomason.
3t Guardian.
Jim Sweeney and wife are expected
home from Honeywell. Mo., tomorrow
where they have been visiting.
sign numbered 151 (wh11i sign is
« iif'M n < rea •' -i v Mitrbel
car rig• nowi «•*.,• I * trouslit
it to Sapulpa. I received a commis-
sion to run this car on the streets
of Sapulpa without any restrictions
land without any date whatever, ap-
upon the human brain.
Anyway, a good rain beats a cold,
wet snow at this time of year. There
is a great deal of consolation 1n this
Hoad the Daily Democrat.
Henry Clay King, Creek County's
next sheriff, was in town today sha -
ing hands with his numerous friends.
Marriage licenses were issued yes-
terday to Joseph Weisner, 21. Bris-
tow. Miss Roxie Wright, 18, Bristow.
Mrs. O. L Wetzell of Evansville,
Ind., will arrive tomorrow morning!
to visit her mother, Mrs. Anna Capp
for a month.
Pace Grocery Company
The biggest and best grocery, meat market and bakf ry in
the city. Our immense trade enables us to turn our stock
often ard thus have nothing but fresh goods at all times.
Remember our big removal sale will close Nov. 1st.
Pace Grocery Company
SUCCESSOR TO VAN OltMAN
Telephone 91--116 Corner Main and
O. P. Lytle of Marietta, Ohio, Is
coming back to Sapulpa to make his
home here. He will arrive with his
family Nov. 7th.
Miss I,eona Gardner and Mis- Ra
chaet Rucker will give a Hallowe'en
Party Thursday evening at the home .
of Mts. E. L. Gardner.
$1,000,000
SAVED IN TAXES
HOW?
By voting the State Capital to Guthrie on November 5th.
Thus accepting the Deed to State Capitol grounds and building
thereon in Guthrie, worth at least half a million dollars.
The Ladies of the Christian church 1
will give a Hallowe’en party at the!
home of Mrs. W. A. Moore. 403 S.1
Oak. Thursday evening Everybody j
Thus accepting a deed to a $20,000 executive mansion in tbe best
residence district of Guthrie.
■
| Thus accepting the lease on the $150,000 Logan County court house
rent free for use as state offices.
Mesdame* Fred Hall, A. T. Long.
*. E. Unim and Felix Deaton will, "us accePt*ng a guaranteed contract to pay all Capitol remova
go to Monet' Friday to attend the expenses from Oklahoma City to Guthrie.
rUHc" Ball giien by the L a to o • Xhus making it unnecessary fora million dollar or more appropria-
- ” ........ iiivic upi 14-
ti°n for a capitol building at this time, or, in the near future,
or for the paying of rent, which is now more than $50,000 a year!
Wm. Gate, ton of f. E. Gates. «n0 which will grow greater each year
ha* been visiting relatives in Provost *
City Grocery
The busy house-
wife is often worried
to know what to or-
der for dinner. Jus*
phone 187 and let
us tell vou what we
have. Every delicacy
cn the market is kept
in stock here as well
as all the staples.
Fulp & Willey
PHONE 187
Utah, the past month, arrived home
la.“t night. He reports a very enjoy-
able visit.
REASONS WHY
sx ^,ur«?0k;tT,^lpromise,la milli°?doiiar c8pit»i bundi'«
Misses ch.riotte Conley. Ry, Me r M . <|now rpfuses to make good,” as Gover-
Caughan. and Roxie Hale. Later iu °F "aS*<e** ln hlS Open letter of last Week.
.h. —« M— J- Oklahoma C„y has no. paid the rent of offices for the
and t hes-1 state 0fficerg an(J refuges tQ do SQ
Ral-ph Blake, Billie Blgggs and Ches-
ter Cohag&n came ou< and a very j
pleasant evening was Bpent.
Because Oklahoma Citv has not paid the expenses of moving the
capital from Guthrie as it promised the Legislature and Gov-
ernor Haskell and still refuses to do so.
SAPULPA GOOD ENOUGH
J. T. -vuiihorn who ha, been con- Because Oklahoma City is now trvimr ti fval i,, •
a branch store at Tulsa for co ow lrymg 13 toil .!> .11 ,
ing 58 unsaleable patches of realestate scattered over almost a
township mstead and in lieu of its broken promises of a
:ielVSr,frM CaPit°' bUilding a"d a" ™
| ducting a branch store at Tulsa for1
I the past several menths. finding his,
I business here growing so satisfactor-1
ily, sold the Tulsa store this mom
ing and will hereafter devote his
Sapulpa
horn, who is enjoying
ness.
A___
a fine bust-'
entire time to the store in this city, p n 1T
Sapulpa is good enoueh for Mr Mill . . 'e^nor F latskell says, in his open letter of last week
^ ,u.
,h. s,a,e of OklahoTXe "buS
•t the last eighteen months or twenty months whatever has
'° ,dcliVer the°n« million dollar
capitol building or let the people of the state, render such
verdict as they deem just and proper.”
GETS THREE YEARS
New Orleans. Li.. Oct 30.—Albert
Soulles, former acting superintendent
of a anh station 0f the local nostoffice
was found imllty In the United abates j
court of having embezzled several
| hundred dollars of the funds of his
office Tudee Fos'er sentenced him
, to «e-ve three vexrs In the \tlan'»
( oenltentlanr
Vote YES on the Capital Question
Guthrie Has Made Good
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Johannes, Fred C. Sapulpa Evening Democrat. (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 30, 1912, newspaper, October 30, 1912; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1470034/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.