Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 262, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 23, 1918 Page: 8 of 8
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F. E.
2 YE
DRUMRIGHT I
WITH EMBEZi
TENCED I
The Drumright
court is in sessi>
lord R. Wilcox oi1
was convened yost
owing to the vict
court's work was
ganiiation and th>
cases.
F. E. Taylor, c
•/It ment, was arra
Wilcox, pleaded f
t' nced to serv e tv
penitentiary.
Taylor will hi
years in the pen
recently convicte
forgery in Oklahi
given a sentence
county. He was
county authoritie
bezzlemcnt and «
Taylor was fo
the American IV
pany of Drumrig
with having obti
check, which was
person.
After the fori
county and the i
was made agains
ty, he fled from
captured in St. L
buck to Creek
Sheriffs Wilson i
Fred Berrry, 1
boy, who was he
burglury, plendec
delinquency befi
tcrday. The chi
not pressed. H
three years in ti
at Pauls Valley
SAM KRAKER
IN Ft
Sam Kraker
slightly woundei
France, accordi
ceived in this c
of the Americai
Sam is well knV
city. He was a
Kraker Bros, nr
FOR SALE—F
calf, $20.;!
across from
Urrp
I
beaut
Living Room Camp Travis Hostess House, San Antonio
Conducted by Young Women's Christian Association
' H&ii
PEARL WILSON
With Toby's Player* at the Strand
Sen Week.
. -**. ka -i tx Kis; '. ad Sf
i amt ff.i tc-.—T z- -ti • •.
nay. c th ■' -.ie ui
RED CROSS FLAG
IS TO WAVE ON
SPECTACULAR CO-OP UtATlON
A 4a *Vh froa A/n* • it. Swi
AaibsLa, trfi c? a bcl r adnere-
rest qsi> a re*art*i-> u tit
cagvial work a
ntf of kt aateiaeeu.
The tt-ir <*astnct> ! a 19-
atre flsTtnKt It *m bch (-
was a ^t/e're ti* *-*7 bef r
Tw tbvuLT srttn froaa me of
tie iaixevt n-vria la ti*
perfcrmvi tie Later G
eff-'t boy. track «t*~:
•ti aH ttArf ule by «
Wnea er.aB; g oast tie piay-
pwi"d lioo; e««pl<rte. T.ti a Soer
ef data rVAe vaa •.iid. pai ./>• ■
pitj-jT'jt' d ap^arsi..; nr.jLZ fry.
atd ev*« a garie-i of shrubs
ftrd catke tm.
One by CtrA • 6=«-'i groove of
■orfcen 'jmt&Aed it* j*rt of tie
tiry eb'- -eA
' rpk'-m xei t*j w*j tie
d v. be eseasrarwd
m a B=j3e
j-en*>sel of ti* ptet "ra
:* ti* walk. Ii BHKJ
tfce p/ify ;«t« to Ac
m i- prcca£ic2 tix yjaw ti-ts
w&Hi t lax<T of ir i im
rrta coft®-
FIJL57 BAFTtiT CHCRCH
30 DAYS A5D ISO
TLt \wtikiH i l> c-f Le i S -
dgieto iri-tc s* r * wnrt, y s-
ttrdtj t=rd ;i-T retaraes i
•f tfcr. jrciji ™ j 3 i*i * f5=>e of
$54?. Ff'fr^ ; 3ftw w*
ttj tt* AwM s« &
other wmU-be '- -JrZ'sr' -
kr ta
Sarsay scfco* 1 at 3:43 a. a.
preiei- ' f at 11 a. m. azA T Jt
*• =-
B. Y. P. C. « «p. bl
Eev. Ywt?. anra.te<i ma x.-2JT
will ;r«aci rota ai«i era-
The psblk if ai*aT ■'ilnai'
E. W LACKEY, PaiV,.-.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHL*CH
Saiiay ierr.:a:
Sa iij iefcMiI at 11 a- at.
pTt*r-i-ng at 11 a. k. ari 7 X.
f =_ ry tiw pait.tr
TV Ladies' Aid wiH prrt a bezaa,-
teetett'ser 4 ard 5.
W. E. WrtieU of t e Windiaid 03
'.'.•npar.y haa rewrsed from tit e*«-
Mn. 1. L Co* of Coffeyr-Jle. Kai..
wbo kai be<a rif^aas k*" paretts for
a penod of tec days reorsed to fcer
k-.me uj rsoiT3>r. "iit; her ! t-k
da-j^ister wrti fere, bvt Seavic* tie
two older caildrcn for aa tedefitiM
ri*it ir.ti iBm rra^'ip*r r.t«.
Broi
Bargains! Bargains!
That is What Thev Are at The Old Reliable
DRY GOODS STORE
We F ave been very busy and
could not wait upon all our cus-
tomers. All that were waited
upon went away with bargains.
We have many bargains left
for those who need good, reliable
goods.
Remember the Old Stand.
It wil: fc« -A great :r teres: ic car
• - yen* to ks-7* tfee Asencts Eec
Cross >b tie ailed
frott ibcoK y fooa aa Ger-
crv oe:"ared **r tsat -Jk cr-
wfed a r^p-reser.15 l&s
:<«r. • tfee joi osr
*aJon crer tfcert aU tliroag^
trvrr ^ sioiitiiti.
Sw !M; -j>e 2rr:jti« Lu WCB
r-zr.ed asd pea;t a ir Eiis we eir
-ot arurities, oc tive
c*i€T hard ve sh-cuid r2.trer reoci^le
•i«aL
Our soldiers and f*.Tors cnlated ar-
t.l ^12 cogrrra-.der--a-eh.ef telli tec
^:ere a no mere worx for tfc«n to do
ar.d rruit -ard behind thea until
Rich a t-ire-
Tt€ of a«:^xal feoi^.iiuea
rereads a picture of n..«ery soda as the
worVi kaa at^er seea before and the
Eed Cro* wiE continue to repa-r
broken spirits and broken bodies un-
til the last human sufferer from this
awful strife b cared for.
Therefore we ask each and every
loyal citrxeo to carry cn this splendid
wort The Red Cross flajr must be
the last to be unfurled.
Markey Fall
TH OL■> RELIA Bl F
THANKSG'X'ING
SERVICES
AT TH E
Msthodist Episcopal
Church
Sunray, NDvemoer 24th.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO
ATTEND THESE SERVICES
SPECIAL MLSIC
Subject*.
The Thanksgiving taught and
prac^ced bv Je- j=. 11:0 > >■
"What jhali America render un-
to G<xi for all His benefits unto
her?'- 7:30 p. m.
The annual conference is over
an • the pastor has been returred
for another year; Coir>f: and let us
begin thf vear with a Thanksgiving
Service.
We pray ar.d hope and work for
tKis t" bt- fh'- greatest year for the
principles of the Kircaon. ol Ood
and Hi= Son, Jesns Chrirr. God be-
\v.'i n iSling and our helper let us
make it so, Drumright.
We cannot carry on the great
commercial business of the p-or'd
with money onlv: we rrnut «!>ve
strong n'n; courageous men; men
with nigh ideals and broad vis-
it's. So is i- in t^e Educational
Life of the world. It. too. mu« ^a'-e
trrong and tn<irageou« men and wo-
r.en with high Christian ideaLs if
it L? to >ucc'?ed. Money a'one cannot
f'o it. I :V?w!s- the C rch of !? inr
God; if it is to -ucceed, must have
tt-.-.-fr pier, a-v(| ^<"'Tien: couracous
rr-*n nnd women with Mgh Christian
id' if t*"e wo*-'d to be made
<-'*• <or men to live in.
W • r: ?t remember that t^is
wor'd war wtold '121^ b en a fiil-
r~e if it vadn't been for the church
of the living God. Knowing thL«
then w owe Service to God and
Wi« church.
Come, ard we will do you good
and yo uwill do us good.
PETER PARKER, Pastor
GOVERNOR-ELECT TO
ATTEND BIG MEETING
CASE GOES TO THE
JURY THIS EVENING
Th« itat« n Marion CUrfc chirked
irhh rape, waj heard this mornir.g be-
fore Jaigt Gaylord R Wilcox in the
raperior court and s we to press
the attorneys are pleading the ~Z3*.
FOOT BALL
Oklahoma City, Nov. 23.—J. B. A.
Eobtrtacn. governor-elect of Okla-
fcoma, will attend the conferrnce or"
Severn«rs and goveraors-ele^-t to be
held at Ansarolia or Waihirfton De-
e^.ter 16 to '.i befcre rtiurning to
Oklahoma City. Word to ihis effect
waa receired at demorrmtic headquar-
ter* yesterday from Jud^e Robertson.
Accompanied by Mrs. Robertson the
fOTemor-eleft left Oklahoma City
shirtly after the election for the Gulf
states to recuperate from the strain
of the campaign, and to consider
framing his message to the legislature
in January.
The conference of executive* which
Judge Robertson will attend is being
held for the purpose of discussing the
reconstruction program to be carried
out by the executives of the several
states.
AT THE STRAND
The Nest eli Players with Miss Edith
La Nora, presented St- Elmo to a
good house last night As Mr. Nes-
teil promised each night brings forth
a better p\ay and tonight they pre-
sent "The Red Cross Nurse," a new
war play of the boys over there with
Miss La Nora in the title role. Mr.
Nestell will entertain with two new
war songs.
A big house i sexpected to witness
the farewe'.l program.
The foot ball game played Friday
between Strcud and I>rumright ended
in a tie, 6 to 6. It was a pretty game
all the way through.
John Sh ehan of the local associa-
tion of oU field workers left this molt-
ing for El Paso. Texas, where be goes
as a delegate from the local-associa-
tion to the international convention
of 01 Field Workers which convenes
there next Monday. He expects to be
gone abcut a week.
Quit Business Sale
AT THE
M. & K. STORE
S 0. W Hirt, who has been home on
jj a furlough for a week, was called back
• to Camp Lc-gan today.
I Mayor W. E. N:codemas made a
business trip to Tulsa today.
SEWING MACHINES repaired, work
§ guaranteed; crates for sale. Phone
6! 5 2S6-tf
M. J. Massad has returned from
Delaware, Okla.
Miss Florence Hyland of Tulsa is
V the city Tinting friends.
t i our auto top with Catlin's
W'ter proof dresaine. Sold under
guarantee only by Royal drug stow.
R-.*4 the (i-ptk*
$350.00 PIANO FREE!
LADIES' FUR SETS AN D SEPARATE PIECES
£45.00 sets, sale price $29.48
{35.00 sets, sale price $24.4S
$30.00 sets, sale price t!8.98
{25.00 set*, sale price $15 28
{20.00 sets, sale price {11.48
FUR PIECES
{20.00 piece*, sale pr.ee - {11.28
{17.50 pieces, sale price {10 98
{17.50 piece*, sale price.... ) 8.98
$12.50 piece*, sale price { 7,19
{10.00 pieces, sale price s.19
$7.50 pieces, sale price 4.9s
{6.00 piece*, sale price .{ 3.98
LADIES' SHOES
{16.50 value, sale price {9.48
{14.00 value, 3ale price $8.98
$12.50 value, sale price $7.28
$10.00 value, sale price $6.98
$9.00 value, sale price $6.28
$8.50 value, sale price * $5.69
$6.50 alue, tale price $4.48
^$5.00 value, sale price $2 98
44.00 value, sale price $2.19
Tk
TV/!
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V
Stori
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 262, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 23, 1918, newspaper, November 23, 1918; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc148624/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.