The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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$1.00 GETS
IT A YRAR
The Edmond Sun
OFFIC IAL PAPER OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY
$1.00 GETS
IT A YEAR
VOL. XVIII
EDMOND, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY. APRILJ#1910
NO. 39
Think Carefully
Act Promptly
Our Ready to Wear Coat Suits and Dresses
must go, you may have the benefit of our prof-
it on these garments. We also have a few
Ready Trimmed
Hats
Which will be sold at a reduced price. But
do not forget
"Star Brand Shoes are Better"
Forster (EL Jayne
VHAT DO YOU WANT TO EAT?
The best goods your money can buy
That is what you get when you trade at
Spot Cash
Grocery
The Well Known
Chase and Sanborn Coffee and
0. 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 \ppreciated
Highest market price paid for produce
Bagley & Daniels
EDMOND, OKLAHOMA.
Phone 6.
Bour's Coffee
It took first prize at the St. Louse Expo-
sition. It is the best coffee on the market to-
day. If you want rich, amber colored coffee,
use
BOUR'S
Pound 20c. 25c, 35c
HUNTERS CREAM FLOUR
We are exclusive agents for this flour, the best
ever sold in Edmond.
EDMOND SCALPS STILLWATFR.
CENTRAL BOYS TAKE TWO GAMES
FROM ACGIES.
Won Flrit fc me by Score of to S,
and the Second by a Score
of 7 to 1.
The Central Normal base ball
team, in two games played here
Monday and Tuesday, took
the scalps from the Stillwater
I farmers, beating them decisive-
ly in two games. The score for
the game Monday was 0 to 5; for
Tuesday, 7 to 1. Tuesday's
game promised to be a shut-out
until the last inning, when Still-
water succeeded in making one
run. The first two innings were
characterized by some good bat
ting on the part of Edmond and
by some costly errors by the vis-
itors. Edmond scored two in
each of the first two innings,
then the visitors tightened up
for five innings and there was
good work by both teams. Lis-
ten pitched for Edmond and per-
formed in his usual excellent
manner. Billings, for the visi-
tors, was wild and the Edmond-
ites landed on him hard and of-
ten.
Badger pitched for Edmond
Monday, and held the visitors
to 6 hits. Listen gave the visi
tors 5 hits and struck out 6 men.
Score by innings, Monday:
R H E
Central. ..100 112 41'—9 11 7
A. & M. .200 200 100—5 6 2
Batteries—Radger and Listen;
Winters and Hoke.
Summary — Three - base hit,
Flesher; Two-base hits, Barlow,
Lovell, Loomis 2, Alden, Wells;
sacrifice hits, Listen 2, Hoke;
stolen bases, Central 2. A. & M.
2; double plays, Badger to Al-
den, Flesher to Barlow to Alden;
Barlow unassisted; struck out
by Badger 2, by Winters 2;
bases on balls, Badger 1, Win-
ters 1.
Tuesday's game:
R H E
Central.... 220 000 03*—7 10 G
A. & M . .000 000 001—1 5 1
Batteries—Listen and Listen;
Billings and Hoke.
| Summary — Two base hits,
Jones, Flesher. L. Listen, Wells;
stolen bases, Central 7, A. and
' M., 4; struck out, by Listen 0, by
; | Billings 3; bases on balls, Listen
1, Billings 5; sacrifice hits, Hub-
bard, Loomis; hit by pitched
ball, by Billings 1; Double plays
Brilhart to Gray to Alden; Wells
to Moore.
Umpire, Fleshtr.
Central at Alva,
Central team went to Alva on
Wednesday afternoon, to play
two games with Northwestern
Normal, today and toworrow.
I'oat Card Shewer
Friday, April 22, was a day of
pleasant surprises for Mrs. L. A. I
McKee on East Edwards street.j MEETINGS
I
COUNCIL HAS DOUBLE-HEADER
being her fifty-fourth birth-
day, her friends decided to eur- j
prise her with a post card show-
er. One hundred one post cards
being the number she received.
She received several presents
HELD THURSDAY AM)
SATURDAY NIGHTS
Changes Are Made la Cement llloiks
. --"Standard" Siie to Govern
Walla Of Blocks.
The city oouncil met in regular
also, among which were two ^ session last Thursday night and
beautiful bouquets of roses; ene in adjourned session Saturday
presented by Mrs. Cotney, the night. The latter meeting was
other by Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. to further consider the cement
Schuman and Mrs. Barnes. A block proposition for the city
post oard album the gift from her hall building. At this meeting
daughter Annie; a large birth- the question of the thickness of
day cake, presented by Mrs. Jes- j the wall for the blocks was re-
se Ringer and Mrs. Barnes. The duced to the proposition of a
present causing ;the greatest: "standard" block. The con-
number of laughing comments troversy has been over the
was a sheet of fifty-four small, j proposition of the thickness of
perfeot loaves of bread, the gift the wall. As the matter now
of Mrs S. W. Barnet. stai ds, the blocks to be used
Mrs. McKee will ever remem- must be 8x8x10 inches, to weigh
ber and appreciate the kindness not less than 50 pounds, stand-
of her friends in reminding her ard blocks. This leaves the
of her birthday in such a pleas- question of the thickness of the
ant manner.
j wall an open one.
■ t The change w as made on
Order your cream for parties | motion of Councilman Oirard.
and for family use at Hiatt's Those opposing the motion were,
Drug Stort. Woodi Huffman and Buell.
Other business transacted at
Affiance Killed meej;ng wag motion by
of New York City, to whom she!,
an
first week in May, was killed in
an automobile accident last Sun-
O B Flour, the best on the
market. McCary & Givens, ex- |
leusive agents.
STORE NEVl/s!
NOW
:
:
is the time tobuyyour sum- X
mer DRY GOODS : : : : ♦
It will soon be to warm to do your sewing For the next ten days
we will make special efforts to show you our best line of Summer
Lawns. Foulard Silk, ect, and will also make special prices to
induce you to buy. Visit our store often as we always have some-
thing in bargains for you. Remember we carry the
Famous Brown Star 5 Shoes
and have a full line of low cuts, Oxfords, Pumps, Etc
G, K€CP UP TO DATfc
I, ' //
ty IT REAM.Y
A-
Doesn't Cost any More
w
i f
You get more real sati«-
f.iction from hcing well-
dressed in point of foot-
wear than from any othrr
part of your upparcl.
• WHITE IlOllSF. LOW CUTS
■ Afiord yn« (hi* **<)•(•• llun
Up-to-date in ttyle, perfect in fit, correct on all
•'casions.
YOU CAN BUY THEM AT
Miss A. E. Dissell, the trained Councilman Thompson that the
nurse who is well known in Ed- 0jjy iay a pjpe from the ice plant
mond, received the sad intelli- anj aooep(; the waste-water from
gence last week that Dr. Worth from jjje p]ant, providing the
same could be secured without
the
city. The motion was carried.
Couucilman Hopkins moved
day. Ae was riding in company | thatthe oity extend the water
pipe from the poulevard to
was seriously injured. Mias Des- Broadway, on Ayers street. The
sell is president of the Oklaho- motion wa8 carried.
ma State Nurses'Association. The comtllittee on electrio
lights recommended the placing
af arc lights at the following
places: Crossing at First street
; and Broadway, Campbell and
Mother's Day at M. E. Church
Following the oustoms intro-
duced last year, the Methodist
churoh will again this year, on
Map 8, at the morning service,
observe Mother's Day. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Prof.
Temming, Prof. Abbott and
Prof. Oakes. There will be spe-
oial music and other exercises.
Beautiful souvenir programs will
be used for the occasion.
On the same day, in the even-
ing, there will Children's Day
exercises, at which a splendid
program will be rendered. The
public is oordially invited to both
of these services.
Cement Co. Grinding Rock.
F. W. Freeborn, president of
the Freeborn Engineering & con-
struction company, Kansas City,
Mo., who are building the large
cement mills at Hartshorne,
Pittsburg oounty, for the Okla-
homa City Portland Cement Co.,
was in town last Friday and met
a great many of the stockhold-
ers of the cement company who
live in this town, Mr. Freeborn
was highly pleased with the looks
of Edmond, and expressed an
opinion that it looked like a hus-
ling place. >
The large crushers of this ce-
ment company began to grind
rock on Monday of this week,
and the company already haB
contracts for crushed rook to run
them the rest of the year.
Oxer half the capital stock of
this company has already been
taken by citizens of Oklahoma,
and the company expects to close
out its stook sales in the next
ihree months.
Church't Twentieth Birthday
Sunday, April 17th, the Pres-
byterian church celebrated its
twentieth birthday and Rev.
Wardner preaohed a sermon ap-
propriate to the oocasion, re-
viewing the two decades of the
church's history just past and
drawing helpful lessons there-
from. In these 20 years there
have been 445 members received
into the ohurch, 307 of these be-
ing received during Rev. Ward-
ner's pastorate, which is now en-
tering on its ninth year. In
these 20 years $20,000 have been
raised for local church expenses
and $1,900 to the benevolent
boards of the church. Daring
the last eight years the churoh
ceased to be a home mission
church, bought a new church
building site, erected a $10,000
house of worship and a new 8-
room all modern manse. The
church has had seven regular
pastor*. Of those who were
members during the first five
years of the church's history on-
ly three, Mrs. G. C. Forster, Mrs.
D. W. Davis and Miss Bessie
Sitlington, are still here.
Go to Hiatt's for the latest in
photography,
Broadway, Hurd and Littler,
between the Hollis Lumber Co.,
and Eagle Mills. The report was
acoepted and the lights were
ordered installed.
Thursday Night's Meeting
At the meeting Thursday
night, a petition was presented,
asking the oouncil to lay a water
main, beginning at the corner
of Main street and Santa Fe ave-
nue, north on Santa Fe avenue
to Hurd street, east on Hurd
street to the railway right of
way. Referred to the water
works oommittee.
There was a petition for sewer
pipe from the ally east of broad-
way on the Boulevard, between
North street and Wayne avenue,
thence north to the alley between
Clegern and Linooln streets,
thence east to Jackson street.
Also a petition for a water main
on Jackson street, north to
Linooln street. Both petitions
were referred to the water works
oommittee.
The oommittee investigating
the proposition of placing a
culvert on Main street, just east
of the Upton residenoe, asked
for more time to report.
An ordinano3 was adopted,
amending ordinance No. 52,
changeing the price for the
tapping of water mains from $5
to $0.
Purity is paramount at our
Soda Fountain. Hiatt's Drug
Store.
Waco Vs Oklahoma City.
Saturday will mark the open-
ing of the base ball season in
Oklahoma City. The contesting
teams will be Oklahoma City and
Waco. This will give Edmond
i fans an excellent .opportunity of
sizing up the new Oklahoma City
team. The same teams will play
again Sunday.
McCary A Givens
famous O. B. Flour.
sell the
RedFront
PHONE 6o
W. S. PATTEN, President
J. W. HOW A HI), Vice-Pres
J. M. ANGLEA, Cashier
('. H. PKOFFITT \s t. Cash.
The First National Bank
OK EDMOND, OKLA.
Capital and Surplus $30,000
DIRECTORS: 4.
W. S. fatten,J.W. Howard,C. J. Patton, I. W. Rodkey, J. M. Angles,
SAFETY DETOSIT HOXES FOR RENT
Diamonds
A fine collection at Hiatt's Jewel-
Store. Call and see them.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
II. F. CARTER, I'res.
H. W. GRANROVV, Cashier,
E. A. BENDER, Vloe-Pre«.
R. 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
H. F. Carter
E. H. Jayne
"The Gospel in Lew Wallace's kBen Hur'
A Tale of the Christ The Novel that Made it* Author a Christian"
Fifth Sermon. "The Gospel in Great Books." Sunday Evening
"The Significance of Christ's Ascension,"
An Ascension Day Sermon. Sunday Morning
The First Presbyterian Church, Main St. and Boulevard
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The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1910, newspaper, April 28, 1910; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150245/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.