The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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$1.00 GETS
IT A YEAR
VOL. XVIII
The Edmond Sun
OFFICIAL PAPER OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY
EDMOND, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MARCH. 17. Din
$1.00 GETS
IT A YEAR
NO. 33
Easter Hats!
We have just put on display a line of Ladie's
Ready Trimmed Hats
Select your hat for Easter early and get your
choice of those new. nobby styles. New Spring
goods in all lines now in and on our shelves
and tables, Let us show You.
I A..T CLaa P. Opening tine. We arv all-end*
low ijftO? 5ea>on "•■""Un* in re-m-... i> i.->- .« ■ <>f
the most popular stylus. \\ - are
flfivinK a beautiful souvenir knife with every pair of ladies "Society"
and men s "l'atriot" shoes. There are lots of good shoes but
uStar Brand Shoes are Better"
Forster jayne
The Well Known
VHAT DO YOU WANT TO EAT?
1 he best goods your money can buy
That is what you get when you trade at
Spot Cash
Grocery
fffi ANNIE M'DOUGALL DESD.
FORM Kit WII. I. KNOWN EDMOND
LADY PASS I'D AWAY MONDAY.
Funeral Services Held Tuesday Af-
trrn()on--Kemains Taken to
Illinois tor Interment.
Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock,
at the home of lier .mother, Mrs.
Jane Patten, in this City, occur-
1 red the death of Mrs. Annie Pat-
[ ten-MoDougall, after an illnes-
I of more than a month's duration.
'Several weeks ago Mra. McDou-
! gall came to Edmond on a visit
| lo her mother and brothers, and
while here was taken ill, h !• ait -
! men developing into cellular
; poisoning. Two weeks ago it
became apparrent that Mrs. Mo-
| Dougal's condition was extreme-
i ly critical, and her husband was
i summoned from Chicago and
' her brother Fred of Kingfisher
j was called to her bedside. Mre.
i McDougall edon rallied and
j there were hopes for her recov-
lery. However, the improvement
was but temporary and Sunday
morning her condition agtiin be-
came critical, and gradually
worse until death relieved her
sufferings. Mrs. McDougall ful-
Chase and Sanborn Coffee and
O. K. Line of Canned Goods
are handled exclusively by us. These
goods are always of choice quality and
at prices as low as a great many of the
inferior brands that are on the market
Your Trade Always Appreciated
Highest market price paid for produce
Bagley & Daniels
EDMOND, OKLAHOMA.
Phone 6.
marriage she usually visited Ed-
mond twice each year and it was
while on one of these visits that
she became ill and passed away
at the time noted above. Early
in life she became a member of
the Presbyterian church and
united with the Edmond Presby-
terian churoh on her removal to
this city and retained her mem-
bership here. She was a devoted
Christian and during her resi-
dence in this city was one of the
aotive church and Sabbath
school workers.
There were present at her bed-
side at the time of her death, her
husband, mother, brothers, Aleo,
W. S. and F. L., and her step-
son, Gilbert. Besides these she
leaves three brothers, C. J. of
Sanwioh, 111.; Sifnon N., a pro-
fessor in the university of Penn-
sylvania, and Edward of Colora-
do, and ono sister, Miss Jennie,
also of Colorado, ,a.11 of whom are
extended the sympathy of the
community in their hour of deep
sorrow.
Milton Mender's Hones (turns
Friday afternoon, fire, from a
defective flue, caused the destrut
tionof the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Bender, seven miles west
of Edmond. A new house is being
WRITES ABOUT THE MORMONS
ly realizid her c nidition and hade , ,,
,, , . , ,, built to replace the one destroy-
farewell to the members of the], , 1 '
family. She made a heroic bat-
tle for life, yet suffered with
great fortitude and died as she
had lived, strong- in the Chris-
tian faith, a fitting climax to a
nob'a life.
She was characterized with
i by fire.
Plaster and eement 20 oents
per 100 lbs.
Edmond Lbr, Jfc Hdw. Co.
Flour Bin and Bread Case
free. See McCary & Givens.
optomism, cheerfulness, abilily to Phono 37.
encourage others, culture, kind
ness and unselfishness, which j
qualiiies endeared her to all with
whom she came in contact. She
lived a noble Christian life and
by her kindly disposition and nu-
merous womanly qualities en-
dearfd herself to the people of
Edmond and vicinity, where she
spent six years of her life and ,
the sad tidings of her death
brought a pang of regret to the
hearts of the people of the entire
• community.
The funeral services were Meld
from the First Presbyterian child oi Mr. And iirs
church at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. A.
E. Wardner, pastor of the de
ceased
REI.lt;ION StJU.IKi r OF LETTER BY
PBOF. JAMIESON.
Takes another Dip Into Weather and
Verifies Hit; Jack Rabbit
Slaughter Story.
Editor Sun and Friends:—
A great ohange in the weather
has ocoured since 1 last wrote.
Last Saturday afternoon and
Sunday were wintry days. The
wind rose about noon Saturday
and brought mbre or less drifting
snow till bed time Sunday night
Feb. 27, although it thawed a
good deal Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday the wind was very high
from the southwest, and whs
above the freezing point. Hence
it cut that foot of snow down so
that by Tuesday night people
walked on the ground once more,
that is in mud and water; the
first time for jus! thirteen weeks.
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
day were calm, clear, warm, per-
fect spring days. All the snow
is now gone except the drifts,
some of which are three feet
deep, although bob.sleds found
enough snow for use till Thurs-
day evening.
Now it looks as if spring had
come all of a sudden. To-day is
warm and bright, with some
wind. An occasional medow-
lark or robin may be heard, and
oats that were scattered in the
field at harvest time have sprout-
ed and sent out green shoots an
inch long during these three
warm days. I could hardly be-
i lilMI '■ ii lit I I i IT-—7 TT~T""i1 r" T
Street Railway Meeting.
All citizens of Edmond and vicinity interested
in an interurban railwa> for Edmond, are re-
quested to meet at the city hall, at 8 o'clock
Monday evening.
BY ORDER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
LITTLE GIRL CREMATED
Irwin
Fate
Hlght
Meets Sad Fate
Ruby, the little four-year old
ohild of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Appropriate music was' Uight, residing west of Edmond,
rendered by the Presbyterian was burned to death, l-ii<Jay
; choir, assisted by a few outside evening, in a lire which destroy-
■ voices. Miss Stainback very ' ^ l'la Hight
beautifully rendered
and Eveping Star."
home. Mr. and
Sunset *^rs- Hight were not in the house
In his at the lime the fire started, con
lieve my eyes when I saw these
oats, but when I looked closely,
I saw the field was literally
covered with them. These are
unmistakable signs of spring,
although March always brings
her storms and cold snaps too. I
cannot help feeling that it must
be delightful in Oklahoma now
and 1 am very anxious to get
back to Edmond to put in garden
I have been wondering if you
Seeds! Seeds!
Now is the time to make Garden
and plant Flowers. We have an
abundance of all kinds of
Seeds and
Onion Sets
Come in, pick out what you want,
plant it right and the seeds will do
the rest
words of comfort to the bereaved, aequenMy the source of its origin ; wou|d believe my rabbit story.
Rev. Wardner took for the basis is rot known. As soon as the But since 1 wi te it, The Idaho
.i ■ i t . ■ l I •. .¥1 . flumflB ffflPH fi iannvered the mil'- ! l.^utla paiviulni. nnnlQ lna.1 ttirt fnt.
of his remarks, Isaiah 43:6. He
[>aid a beautiful tribute to the
j life of the deceased, whom he
I had known so well, as her pas-
tor. The ladies of the P. E. 0.,
| of which society the deceased
was a member, attended the fu-
neral in a body and on the cas-
ket rested a beautiful floral of-
fering contributed by the society.
Other handsome flcrral offerings
were presented by the different
church societies and members of
flames were discovered the par- j Kalis Register contained the fol-
ents rushed to the house, but lowing news itom ■ "There was
were too late, as the building was a great rabbit drive in the vicini-
a sheet of flames and they were1 ty of Twin Falls last week, ten
powerless to render any assist - thousand of the little creatures
ance to the little child, whom having been captured." You
they knen was in the burning I eoe, then, this is a big^or story
building. The funeral was held jthan 1 told, for 1 said only six or
the following day, Rev. C. 0., seven thousand,
Wiggans officiating, interemen! In former letters, I have spok-
following in the Pleasant Hill en of crops, soil, water supply,
semetery. [power sites^ weather and jack-
Ruby was happy, winsome lit- rabbits. Now I want to say
the family and friends. The pall t'0 0,lild and wil1 be greatly something of the religion of Ida-
bearers were J. L. Robison, Dr. missed in the home where she ho. As soon as I reached Idaho
F. W. Brigham, Rev. George B. brought so muoh sunshine and j Falls last November, i began to
Spangler, G. C. Forster, L. S.
Bagley and I. W. Rodkey.
The remains were taken to the
home of the deceased at San-
wich. lil., for interment. The
funeral party, oomposed of the
hnaband, the latter's little son,
Gilbert, Alec and Fred Patten,
brothers of the deceased, depart-
ed on the 4:15 train.
Biographical
joy. The parents and little bro- look for work, so as not to spend
ther have the sympathy of tho
community in their sad bereve-
mont.
Friday and aturday bargain
days at Ruckers.
Bowers—Bock
Sunday afternoon, at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mra. C. Filer,
west of Ednond, occurred the
Annie M. Patten was born in marriage'of Elmer Bowers and sprang up about 1830 in New
Sanwich, 111., July t", 1 0. Bhej \jjs,8 HeK-n Book, Rev. Fleming ^ork, under the leadershsp of
came to Edmond from Iowa,!officiating. The happy coupl- Joseph Smith; had been perse-
the time in idleness while testing
the climate. It was natural, of
course, that I should drop into
school work at that time of year.
As some you already know, I
secured a school in a Morman
settlememt.
Now, I knew very little about
Mormana. I merely read that
they were a religious sect that
with her oother and brother's,I departed Sunday evening for
eleven years ago, and reside i Moborly, Mo., where they will
here until the time of her mar- mttke their future home. Misses
rigae to C. G. McDougall of Chi- Emma and Elizibeth Bagley of
cago, August 3, 1905. After her, this city attended the wedding.
STORE NEWS
SPRING IS HERE
And wo are soiling? Lawns and Spring Dry Goods. Some
merchants are still howling' about cut price sales and by
so doinj? are trying to dump their back numbers and
winter stock. You don't wart it at any price. What you
want i*
Up=to=Date Goods for Spring
Our SKOl s are not old stuff carried over for seasons
past, but br:"lit and new, us this is our first season in the
Shoe business.
UP TO DATfc
IT REALLY
Doesn't Cost any More
You get more real satis-
faction from being well-
dressed in point of foot-
wear than from uny other
part of your apparel.
WHITE HOUSE LOW CUTS
AI «M Af(« r«j you ihli Satisfaction
Up-to-date in style, perfect in fit, correct on all
^Occasions.
- YOU CAN BUY THEM M
RedFront
PHONE 6o
W, S. PATTEN, I 'resident
J. W. HOWARD, Vice-Pres
.1. M. ANGLEA, Cashier
O. II. PROFFITT \sst. Cash.
Tlie Firsi National Bank
OF KD.MOND, OKLA.
Capital and Surplus $30,000
DIHK< TORS:
W, S. Patten,J. W.Howard,G. J. Patten, I. W. Rodkey, J. M. Anglea
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
Hiatt's Jewelry Store
Only Jewelry of Quality
Call in and See Us : :
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
H. F. CARTER, I Yes.
II W. GRANROVV, Cashier.
E. A. BENDER, Vloc-Pres.
It. J. POTTS, Asst. Cashier
Citizens Bank of Edmond
EDMOND,OKLAHOMA
Capital $25,000.00
A General Hanking Business Transacted
II. W. Granzow
E. A. Bender
DIRECTORS:
Fred Granzow
F. E. Buell
II. F. Carter
E. H.Jayne
cuted in Missouri and Illinois;
and had fled to Utah in 1847 1
I knew alB ) that a part of their
original creed waa plural mar-
(Contiuued on last page.)
"THE MODEL WIFE"
Sunday Evening Sermon-Lecture
50 Edmond Boys in Sermon Will Tell What She Must Be.
"The Eternity of an Act"
Sunday Morning
The First Presbyterian Church, Main St. and Boulevard
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The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1910, newspaper, March 17, 1910; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150239/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.