The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 16, No. 47, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 17, 1905 Page: 4 of 18
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EDMOND SUN, MAY 17, 1905
Normal Notes.
Miss Louise Houston was in Okla-
homa on Friday.
Miss Mar) Stevenson has returned to
school after several weeks1 absence.
Miss Deene Lenneger has just com-
pleted a course in Library Economy.
Miss Bessie Smith arrived last Friday
evening (rom St. Louis to visit Miss
Horner for a short time.
Mrs Imel and her guest, Mrs. Wil-
kinson of California, were in Assembly
on Tuesday
Rehearsals are being held every
evening lor contest and commencement
music. The musical number for the
contest, "Songs of a!I Lands," re-
quires a great amount of practice, but
will be splendid enough to be worth it.
The C. N. S. Invincibles are now
the intersc'.iolastic base-ball champions
of the territory. The result of Satur-
day's game with the University was 3 to
2 inlavorof Edmond. Eleven safe hits
were made, nine off Tash and two off
Sherwood. The game was a very close
cne, the score bting 2 to 2 until the last
half of the ninth inning, when Hrooking
ran in, making the decisive score
Mrs. Isaacs and Miss Adams enter-
tained the members of the graduating
class in art very pleasantly last Saturday
evening. Progressive Go-bang was
played during the evening, Miss Sher-
wood wirning the lady's prize and Mr.
Jeffries ca rying off ehe gentleman's.
Dainty refreshments were served, Miss
Violet Hughes assisting. At the close
of the evening Miss Louise Houston
presented to Miss Adams a cut glass
puff box as a slight token of the esteem
and appreciation of the class. Besides
the graduates there were present:
Misses Horner, Smith and Belby.
Messrs. Dickerson, Houston, Alden,
Haug, Jeffries, Schultz and Vandiver.
Mount Zion.
Ed Brooks and wife wt.re the guests of
Mr. Dome and wife Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Fannie Brooks
visited Bertha Delay Sunday.
Miss Hazel Williams spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Kise Handle.
Miss Blanche Gregory spent Sunday
here, the guest of Misses Mabel and
Katie Baker.
Miss Florence Gregory has again
taken up the study of music and is now
staying in Guthrie taking lessons of Mr.
Dr. Reed.
Mrs. Pattee, after several weeks' of
sickness of an intestinal tnmor, passed
avVay Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Rebecka Jane Chenoweth was born
in Randolph county, lnd., September
17, 1895, and came to central Iowa
with her parents in early childhood. She
was educated at the university at Iuwa
City, after which she spent several years
teaching. She married Rev. A. C. Pat-
tee December 24, 1868, and la-er moved
to Kansas where Rev Pattee spent sev-
eral years in the ministry. She was the
mother of four children, three of whom
died in early childhood The oldest,
Frank E Pattee, is a newspaper man
located in central Kansas.
Mrs. Pattee was a dtvoted and con-
scientious Christian woman. As a pas-
tor's wife she was an untiring worker, a
home organizer, decidedly successful as
a Sunday-echool teacher and universally
beloved by the people whom her husband
served.
Mr. Pattee moved here eight years
ago and settled on a farm eleven miles
southeast of Guthrie.
The funeral services were held at the
Victory church Friday at 11 o'clock and
although it was raining the house was
crowded by her many friends.
Shorts, bran and chops at E.
L. Shelden's.
A complete line of high grade
and fancy confeotions at Normal
Confectionery. 33tf
Witcher Notes.
W. E. Conner is workiug on the sec-
tion this week.
A large crowd attended the ball game
Sunday evening.
Nelson McCoy and wife were in Ed-
mond, Saturday evening.
Louis Enos went to Oklahoma City on
business, Monday evening.
E. Joy was in Witcher, Monday. He
reports his alfalfa nearly ready to cut.
Rolland Lock wood was in Witcher,
Monday. Mr. Lockwood contemplatts
organizing a company to drill for oil and
gas in this neighborhood.
D. J. Witcher was putting up alfalfa
the first of the week. Mr. Witcher is
bailing his hay. He .«ays it saves the
hay and is easier to handle.
Severol of our enterprising citizens
have been indulging in strong language
concerning the advisabilfty of celebrat-
ing the hourth at this plrce We have
a fine grove, nice race track, fine ball
grounds and plenty of good water.
The Witcher ball team has been at
work on the grounds the past week and
all who have seen the grounds claim thev
are the finest in the country. L Eno>
is the captain and desires to have a gamt
on the uew grounds some Saturday in
the near future.
Star Route.
The fee cream supper at Waterloo
was well attended.
Mrs. Thronberg and Mrs. Curry were
visitors at Mr. Ridgie's Tuesday.
There was a large attendance at Sun-
day-school Sunday morning at Water-
loo. Mr. Anders n of Edmond gave a
talk after Sunday-school.
Rev. W. T. Maupin of the Christian
church will preach at Waterloo school
house Saturday night, the 20th, and
Sunday and Sunday night.
Wood for sale. H. G. Carmi-
chael.
Go to Hiatt's for the latest in
photography.
20 per cent, discount this week
on Voiles, at the Imel & Yeakel
Mercantile Co.
Dr. Hass' stock food and poul-
try remedy is giving the best of
satisfaction. For sale at the
Harness shop.
I have three cords of first-
class building stone for 84.00 per
cord. Also 50 feet of wide curb-
ing, cheap if taken at once. C.
B. Blake.
Hello, There!
Better get a tornado policy on
your house in a first-class com-
pany. Only costs 25c per $100.
24 J. W. Isle.
A POSITIVE NECESSITY.
Having to lay upon my bed for 14
days from a severely bruised leg, 1 only
found relief when I used a bottle of Bal-
lard's Snow Liniment. I can cheerfully
recommend it as the best medicine for
bruises ever sent to the afflicted. It has
now beeome a positive necessity upon
myself. D. R. Byrnes, Merchant, Do-
versville, Texas, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold
by M. C. Broad. .
0, S DAILEY, A. M., M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON.
Special attention given to fevers and
diseases of women and children.
Office over City Drug Store, Edmond,
Oklahoma
Residence, old Merdaugh place.
Phones—Office, 89; residence, 126.
|A
Follow
the Crowds
AND YOU WILL FIND
THEM HEADED FOR
CHAPMAN & McCOY'S
DEALERS IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
SHOES AND OXFORDS : :
This store is now in the height
of its spring and summer attract-
iveness. It contains the largest
and most attractive stock in Ed-
mond, a fact very quickly and
satisfactorily proven by a visit to
our store.
Be a well dressed man. It
doesn't cost any more.
Watch Us Grow.
Chapman & McCoy
EDMOND
OKLAHOMA
W. S. PATTEN, Prenidett.
J. W. HOWARD, Vice I'res
J. M. ANGLKA <«nliier
O. H. PROFFITT, Ass't Cash
No. 6156.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Of Edmond,
CAPITAL $25,000.00
We buy bonds, warrants, notes, and all kinds of negotiable paper
Drafts issued on all praincipal cities of the world.
Fire and tornado insurance written in old line companies.
8AFKTY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RFJJT,
Dirf.ctoks: J. W. Howard, W. S. Patten, F. L. Patten,
I. W. Rodkey, J. M. Anglea.
TU/INE- TWINE.
TU/INE.
WE HAVE THE
Deering' Standard
Never BreaK.
Guaranteed Price at 11c.
Yours for business,
LYNCH BROS. & STARR.
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Dailey, A. D. The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 16, No. 47, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 17, 1905, newspaper, May 17, 1905; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150010/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.