Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 66, Ed. 1 Monday, November 18, 1918 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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A Stirring Sale of
Our entire stock of Suits go on Sale
today—You have been waiting for
this event. Make your selections early.
Alterations FREE.
A Discount of 25% Will Be Given
THIS IS A CASH SALE
What Mother Does Not
Like to See Her Daughter
Prettily Dressed?
J§P'
And when true
STYLE and latest
fashion are com-
bined with price
economy there is
double reason for
pride.
Our
Present
Showing of
The Perfect Front
The Perfect Back
The Perfect Corset
jkNgSMNMMJ
mm
Inimitable Style
Assured Health
All-Day Comfort
V
f
GOSSARD CORSETS
The Original Front-Lacing Corsets
CADILLAC DRESSES
for growing girls is particularly
pleasing to those who appreciate
the superlative. There is a swing
and a style and “dash,’’ as well as
certain niceties of de-
tail, that distinguish
the different designs
of our present show-
ing. There is Quali-
ty, Charm, Style Fit
and VALUE.
Your inspection is in*
vited. Prices range
from—
are and always will be indispensable.
New world conditions, demanding the
unysual of all patriotic women, have
emphasized the superiority of the genu-
ine Gossards. They have become a part
of the patriotic war uniform for women.
Only in a Gossard can every woman
attain the ideal proportions of her type,
an inimitable style and a hygienic support
that safeguards her health and assures
a priceless all-day comfort.
The perfect Gossard back, with its
delightfully flat lines that never have
been and never will be attained by those
attempting imitations, perfectly supports
the spine and back muscles in every
position.
The perfect Gossard front eliminates all
appearance of fat or thickness and gives
a hygienically correct abdominal support
that means perfect comfort standing,
sitting or bending.
The perfect corset, the original front-
lacing corset and the only correct
expression of front-lacing principles, min-
imizes fatigue, assures added efficiency
and the economy of a wearing service
that alone is worth the price you pay,
whether it be $2.00, $2.50, $2.75. $3.00,
$3.50, $4.00, $5.50 or more.
The name Qossard on the inside of
the corset is your guarantee of the
genuine. Insist upon it. Avoid imi-
tations.
The highly specialized service of our cor-
set department assures you satisfaction.
$2.50 to $10
L
Made in
the Untied Stales
and Canada
/nr i-Saar 1
fjossara
TthjLaae //< //wi*
Worn with Health
and Comfort by If omen
the If arid C
’ Over
~#*S*SWWKl W53JS5SSHF
ORDER BY PARCEL
PtrST. WE PREPAY
The: Store that Satishes
AS WE ADVERTISE
ONE PRICE TO ALL
JUST LIKE TIMES OF PEACE
f
Correspondent Find* 1%at In Warfare
It le the “Llttl* Things" That <
K Really Count.
A few hundred yarda to the rear we
ciune upon a soldier sitting on a stump.
From the waist up he was as naked aa
a skinned rabbit In his band be held
hla ahlrt turned Inside out. and he was
studying the Mnrmcnt nn Intently aa a
young son of one of the heat families
stealing n chapter of a forbidden dime
novel. Rut the expression wna more
that of a man dlgeatlng had news.
“What are you doing. aonT" the cap-
tain railed out.
The aoldler on the stump alowly
raised hla eyea anil looked ua over. Hla
expression wna that of a detarbod and
world-weary man breaking under the
burden of a aerret aorrow. We didn't
seem to ease hla mind much, for he
alghed deeply and returned to hla In-
tent Inapectlon.
“Fm Tendin' over the personal col-
umn o’ iny shirt to see If there were
any new arrlvnla laa’ night,” he an-
swered the captain's question Anally.
“I think I must he In a convention, the
way they're flockin' In on me. If I’d
been a small town a week ago, I'd be
a big city by now."
“Are you finding any!"
"Flndln' any? I ain't lost any yet!"
He raised hla tired eyea and studied
me carefully.
“You're a newspaper reporter, ain’t
yonT'
“Yea."
"You lookin' for news to print?”
“Snr. "
"Well, listen. Hid old Oeneral Mis-
fortune ever billet a whole army corps
o* starvin' cooties on your personality
an’ leave ’em there to fatten up an’
multiply an' replenish your shirtT’
“I've had 'em."
The soldier Immediately lost all In-
terest In me and took np his duties
anew.
“Goo’-by," he mumbled. “If you've
had ’em, you know all the news there
Is to know around here."
In war as In peace It’a the little
things that count!—William Slavens
McNutt, In Collier’s Weekly.
Drop dignity- ac% come on la. •
Run the • merry merry. • 'fumbrrow
night. . •• ,* _ *
A nclion el*
How about that Sale
this fall? Lett* talk
it over. Farm palm
a Specialty.
O. R. BENNETT
Phone OX15
Hentjst Loan
Company
Over Creek County Abstract Co.
(Front Otficesi
We Sell and Buy Real
Estate and Farm
Properties
White Sew-
ing Machine
Company
J. H. ROBINSOH, mar. ”
We sell, rent and repair.| We
do hemstitching.
23 S. P.irk fhonr 2*3
Jonah Vark.
Well Al one of the burgs along
the line Is where Jonah Vark was
born when she was alive. It seems
like France was mixed up In another
war along about ene hundred years
ago and they wns getting lleked and
Jonah was Just a young gal but she
dressed up In men’s coat and pnnta
and went up to the front and led the
charges with n horse and she carried
a white flag and the Dutchmens or
whoever they was fighting against
must of thought It wns a flag of tru-
ants and anyway they didn’t fire nt
them and the French captured New
Orleans and win the war. The < fir-
mans la trying to pull the same stuff
on our boys now and lots of times
they run up and holler Conrad like
they was going to give up and when
your hack Is turned they whang away
nt you. but they won't pull none of
that stuff on me and when one of
them trys to Conrad me I will perru-
lnte them with a bayonet.—Illng W.
Lardner In the Saturday Evening
Post
Mitchell-FI emitting
Undertaking Co.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
11 N. Elm. Phone 541
Dogs of War.
M The cnnlne department In the French
army Is a command In Itself; Its four-
flatted recruits are enrolled almost
more carefully than real soldiers. They
have nn official record, a number, an
Identity plate, and are never lost sight
of. The dogs already have their roll
of honor. Several have ho<m cited In
orders for having saved whole com-
panies by their sagacity; others have
enabled surprises to'be brought off as
well an avoided. As liaison ugents
they are Invaluable, while ns ammuni-
tion carriers they are prartlrflly In-
dispensable. While a few of them can
never get used to shot and shell, the
majority quickly get na case-hardened
as old soldiers. A dog carrying a mes-
sage through a terrific barrage Are has
been seen blown Into the air, to come
down with a thud that made It sense-
less. *o remnln stunned a while, then
pick Itself up. give Itself a good shake,
and resume Its Journey.
Got Employer'* Day's Incoma.
A woman who was for many years
a housekeeper In the family of the
late Alfred B. Nobel, the Swedish
founder of the Nobel prizes, was leav-
ing to be married. Mr. Nobel wlsbi-d
to reward her services and asked what
she would like for a wedding gift,
saying that he would he glnd to give
her whatever she naked. After coo-
anltlng with her fiance, the woman ap-
proached Mr. Nobel and said she had
decided what She wanted, hut doubt-
ed whether she would get It.
“Oo ahead,” said the rich dynamite
maker: "I told you to ask for what*
ever you wished."
“Will you give me your Income for
one day. then, Mr. Nobel T'
It took 11 men to figure It out, bnt
the housekeeper received for n wed-
ding present the sum of $28,000.—
Toung Ladles' Journal.
We Don’t Irra*
We Don’t Heal
We don’t guarantee a
cure.
We Do Adjust
The Sfrlnal Column
And make correcticne
Nature does the work
J. A. Berlon, D. C.
Chiropractor
Office Hours: 9 to 11; 2
to 5; 7 to 8:
211 lerrytilil lid|. PRou 351
Oklahoma Hospital
f In Proof ButlOln
hfaa complete equipment In-
cluding X-ray, Clinical Labora-
tory and Resident Pnyaician un-
der ooe roof.
Fred C. Clinton, M. D., pres-
ident; Mist H C. C. Ziegeler,
R. N , superintendent Lytle
Atherton. M. D., resident phy-
sician.
West Ninth and Jackson.
TU19M, OM14 HOMS
Long Distance Phone 3990
"8llver Bullets."
When Mr. Lloyd (li urge used the ex-
pression “silver bullets” he probably
took the Idea from some Welsh
legend about wltehea. It was once
believed both In Walea and Scot-
land that only silver bullets could
hurt a witch when disguised as a
bare.
An Imitator.
Jack—Our curate has been appoint-
ed an army chaplain.
Kthyl—Well, he may have It In hlov
but 1 don't believe he ever can ba aa
funny aa the original Charley.
COAL
THOSE who use coal
for heating should se-
cure same before cold
weather in order that
our bins can be refilled
to avoid a shortage of
fuel when severe
weather comes, and
there is a shortage of
coal and cars to haul
same from the mines.
Southern Ice
& Util. Co.
Phone 121
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 66, Ed. 1 Monday, November 18, 1918, newspaper, November 18, 1918; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1519320/m1/3/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.