Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 14. 1921
Telephone 185.
• •
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i-
• f •
UU < M4
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.. , CALENDAR.
ty, •'; Thursday.
*¥ y 'TyiUan Sisters 11,1*01 In Odd
.F< Hows ball.
rf {Radiant Chapter >0. E. S.
-Y meets in Masonic, hall.
Friday. 4
Lady Maccabees
Odd Fellows ball.
*****
tempt to secure his release on ball. I who swore to the murder complaint
Ai buckle is accused of causing the against Arbuckle. and has been most
death of Virginia Itappe. motion pic- active in assisting the prosecution,
lure actress, whom he is alleged to i testified tUht *1*° herself had toi.
have assaulted during a “booze party" drinks of whiskey during the fatal
in his suite at the fashionable hotel pnrty. She also said she became
St. Francis, on Laboi Day. |overheated from dancing and that
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meet
* * *
Clara M. Hilfnrd, Palmer, Chiro-
practor. announces the opening of
her offices at rooms 105 and 107
Burnett Building, 4J South Main.
Phone lM 6-Gt*
♦ if »
j. B. Wilson and family returned
last niRht from a seven weeks nuti
trip tb the Wisconsin lakes. They
report a very delightful summer. On
their way hume they became water
bound near Clinton. Mo., and wort
held up a few days*
Telephone bills should tie paid on
or netorc »1m 15th. Please assist
us in rendering continuous service
by promptly remitting. 10-.1t.
Y Y Y
Miss Olive Robertson Oklahoma
(City, wlui lw* HtWW the gues4 of her
aunt eud uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
K. Robertson, has returned to her
hune. She expects to attend the
sta'e university at Norman tills
■winter. * ,J
*ic
Telephone bills should he paid bn
or before the 15th. Please assist
us
by
service
10-3t.
in rendering continuous
promptly remitting.
Y Y Y
The board of directors of the Y.
W. C. A. will give a party tomorrow
night In the Y W. rooms in the
Library for all teachers of the city
schools. This ts the first of a series
of parties to be given for the teach-
ers by various organizations during
the winter, and each (encher is In-
vited and urged to make a special
effort to attend tomorrow night at
8 o’clock.
LOST—Waterman
fountain pen
without cap. Return to Zclnin Saun-
ders at high school. 10-2tY
Y Y Y
joe Ardnser and family are mov
ing from Sapulpa to Toledo. Ohio,
where tile famine will resle while
Mr. \rduser, x^io Is a glass worker
will bo employed in a slns3 factory
in Montreal, Canada
Y Y Y
We put rubber heels on shoes for
25c per pair. Right Way Shoe Shop,
No. 1 at 6 Hast Hobson and No. V
at 24 East Dewey. 20-3t.
Y Y Y
Miss Archie Burnett left this
morning for Norman. Okla., where
she will attend the universitty during
the winter.
* if. *
Telephone hills should be paid on
or before the 15ih. Please j*lst
us in rendering continuous service
by promptly remitting. 10-3t.
if. if. if.
The G. I. A. Indies held a social
meeting yePffbrduF nftef«..on In the
Masonic hall, the first meeting sincj
the summer vacation. Eighteen
members were present and seven
of these were given a handkerchief
shower, a club custom of observing
the birthday anniversary of each
member. The sevdki ladles who were
given handkerchiefs weta* Mosdames
Frank Trone, John Rniil, John Ran-
kin. John Rynearsnn, WIIManr Dodd.
J. J Carter and Joe Gamblll. Plans
were diseased for the winter's work
also for the slate meeting which
will he held here November Sthand
arrangements made for earing for
the delegates, who will be here from
all over the s'.xte Following fills.
Mrs W. I.. Miller and Mrs. John
R.vnearson served refreshments .
if. Y Y
■ “ New mattresses made and 0lt| one*
renovated and re-covered. Phene
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if. if 4
and George Mack. Fred Tlayless,
Mold Manna, Elmer Southard. John
Thompson. I/’o Smilh, M. N. ■Falter,
ton. Diaries Garlier, Bert Crain,
Otis Crabtree. Elton RutUulge. Glen
■Nigh, Raymond Morgan, A! Pullen,
Oliver Bnrgan, Bus Mnnnering, T
W. Teeters, Earl Peace and George
Woods The visitors present were
Jv A. Sheffield, Kwle*. O. M
Irelan, Rev. Roy Harp and each
made a short talk to the class. Then
various busines matters wore <akon
up, and reports were heard from all
committees. The mntier of n
church secretary was discussed and
a committee appointed to further
investigate the subject, and the pub-
licit v committee at ranged to have
some attendance slips printed. Fol-
lowing the business session a general
soc’al hour ensued an,i delicious re
fresliments were served at ten thirty
by Mrs. Pullen.
if. if. if
The Catholic ladies will hold a
cooked food sale Saturday afternoon
at the Interurlian station. 11 -5t.
if if if
The Misses Georgia Winget and
l.aroe Smith entertained last evening
wWi a uibuellaneous shower in honor
of Mlss ItnUie Felkel, who Is to lie
innrried this mouth. After all the
guests had arrived each one was
given a threaded needle, thimble
and a tea towel to he homed. The
prize, an aluminum pin cake lifter,
given for (he neatest hemmed towel
was presented to Mrs. W. R. Cline,
who later presented It to Miss Fel-
kel. Then to the st.rains of l/jhen-
■rln’s wedding ninrcli, played by Miss
Lucy Mauldin, a mlnninre bride nnj
groom, who were little Ethel Faye
Winget and Gerald Vpdike, entered
with n haskej, containing tho gifts,
which they presented to the honoree,
who found metiy pretty and useful
ones upon opening the pneknges.
The hostesses, asisted by Mrs. R.
H. Winget and Mrs. E‘hel Mullins
served a dhtnty ice course 'to the
following guests: Misse* Mattie
Felkel, Sue Mathis. Lucy Mauldin.
Marie and Pauline Vaughn. Marian
and I-cone GlRefte, Beinice John-
son KliZaoOtu Andrews. Vom Perry.
Martha Robinson, Phllomena Felkel,
Ethel Faye Winget. Gerald Updike
and Mrs. W. It Dine.
^
Night classes for old anj new
students wilt begin Monday evening.
September !>. Phene 17ff. Skfmlpa-
Business College. 11-4t
Arbuckle
made hy a woman’s heel. This evi-
dence was to corroborate testimony
of Mrs. Dnniluna Maud Delmont,
who said site had klcke,| on the door
of Arbuekle’s ronto while he was In
there with Miss Itappe.
The Philomnthran Bible of
the First Christian Church met
at the home of Alfred Pullen at 23
South Birch street last night for
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14.—
Whether Roseoe (“Fatty") Arbuckle
will face trial for murder or foi
manslaughter probably will he d*>-
tcrmkiod by the outcome of the In-
uuest today, the district attorney’*
office indicated.
If Hie coroner’s jury finds that the
life of Miss Virginia Knppe was
taken in tho willful commission ot
n felony that she was Murdered
then the district attorney probably
will insist upon prosecuting ArbuckU
on Hie murder charge sworn to tw<
days ago hy* Mrs. Bambina Mane
Delmont. “the nvenger.”
If the jury returns an ’’open ver-
dict.” leaving a doubt ns to the
exact rause- or im ludos any actio!
tending to exonerate the fat come-
dian, then tile district attorney's of
flee probably will prosecute on the
indictment for manslaughter returned
by the grand jury early today.
The imiuest was scheduled to re
siime at 10 n. m. today. Three wit
nesses—-Dr. William Ophn’.s, Dr
Emmett Hixford and Miss 7t»y
Pyvron, were to testify. It was
considered possible that Miss Alice
Blake nl60 would “he called. The
inquest was expected to end by
early afternoon.
The coroner's jury cannot free
Under the murder complaint Ai-
hucklo was accused ot killing Miss
■Rappe ’’with malice aforethought.”
The manslaughter Indictment ab-
solves him of premeditation, but
charges him with “committing a
felony, to-wlt manslaughter.”
"Tlie aaid Arbuckle did wilfully,
unlawfully, felonlousy and without
malice aforethought, kill one Virgipla
Rappe, a human being," the ipdiot
ment says.
The grand jury, by a vote off 12
to 2, voted the manslaughter indict-
ment at its s u ond session on the
Arbuckle iase. At its first session it
refused to act until disputed points
In the evidence were cleared np.
Tho roroner’s inquest into tho death
of Miss Rappe was lo be continued
today.
The Irdlc'ment will he formally
returned in the court of Judge Short -
all, presiding over the grand jury
at 11 a. m. Thursday. He will as-
sign it to one of the superior
courts. The judge to whom It Is
assigned will Issue a bench warrant
fur Ai buckles arrest a formality—
and set ball probably at $15,000. Ar-
hucklc will appear in court for ar-
raignment on tho manslaughter
charge Friday afternoon or Saturday
morning.*: i
He is already scheduled to appeor
in 1‘ollce Judge O’Brien’s court Fri-
day morning for preliminary hearing
an the murder charge At that time,
ills lawyers will ask the judge to
dismiss the murder charge altogether.
District Attorney Brady said today
he had not yet derided whether to
prosecute Arbuckle on tho man-
slaughter indictment or cn tho mu’-
der charge.
Brady has succeeded In locating
Miss Alice BU*ke, on of hi* star wit-
nesses, whom1 he said had “disap-
peared . ”
He also had a long conversation
with Miss Zey Prevon,' neatAlhil show
girl, who at her first appearance
before the grand jury repudiated her
charges against Arbuckle.
Miss Proven Informed Brady that
she had changed her mind again and
that she would stick to her original
storv and sign her original affidavit,
which charges she saw Arbuckle
drag Miss Rappe Into his room and
heard her srreams. She said her
refusal to give this testimony when
called before the grand jury was due
to nervous breakdown and the long
strain.
Following these developments
Brady called tic grand jury together
shortly after 8 o'clock last night. He
announced he would clear the dis-
pute (1 points which prevented the
jury from Indicting Arbuckle at its
first session.
The manslaughter indictment fol
lowed.
Arbuokle’s lawyers were jubilant at
the close of the roroner’s inquest ses-
sion yesterday.
Two nurses who attended Miss
Rappe testified she told them she
had been suffering for six weeks from
a serious ailment. They also de-
clared Miss Rappe liprselt did not
Remember whether Arbuckle had as-
saulted her.
Mrs. Bamblua Maude Delmont.
in the waist, coat, which wil be
snorter and with “round points."
Tyler said a man should have
at least 16 Hills. ---• • -■
has good lines.
“Some fast:Ions that have been
evolved since the fig leaf have
not been nearly so beautiful and
artistic*
she went into, the room of Lpweil
Sherman, one of the movie aiHors
present, and ilonm-d a ’ suit, of his
pajamas.
She failed to make the charge that1
Arbuckle dragged -Miss Rappe Intel
his bedroom.
Thus body of Miss Rappr lay today
In a handsome casket at an under-
taking establishment, awaiting tin
coroner's permission for burial.
People, mostly women and glilu,
pased the Coffin at the ratp of 1D0
mi hour. Some stopped a moment
to pray. Others left flowers.
Miss Prevon lind M'ss Blake both
testified at the grand jury session
won b resulted In Arbiu kle’v. indict-
ment. Tin y described the Arbuckle
party.
Miss Grace Halstead a surgical
nurse at Wakefield sanitarium,
where Miss Rappe died, testified that
Miss Rappe was not '-•uffering from
tniy serious ailment which might
have caused her death, even if she
bail never gone to the party.
Attaches of tho district attorney’s
office .were bunting today for thirty
persons who are satd to have dropped
in at \ Arbm kle's apartments during
the ptyty. They arc wanted as wit-
nessed < j, j i
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—The
official o. k. on the fig leaf -
wom by .Eve. was given today
hy <2arl N. M’ernty,, director of
the Academy of Fine Arts.
“Fashions do not rule as much
as do individual tastes and the
lines of individual figures,”
Werntz told the Fashion Art
League in session here.
“Eve in selecting her first
gown, chose the fig leaf for iu
lines -of character, symmetry
and beauty.
“The fig leaf Is what we art-
ists call a Rood two and three
proportion—In other words, it
1 \
Although the water of Niagara
Falls is really clear, it appears green
as it falls. This is said to be due
to carlonic acid gas.
PLUMBING
W. C. Spiller
UNION MECHANICS
Columbus Circle. New York. Is 'he
world’s busiest corner. 3,2(!t> ve-
hicles passing every hour. f
708 South Walnut St.
Phone 52|>
Jk
ATMA
STOP SIGNAL
Works
Day« Niglil
thru
Rain ..Fat Ac,,<l«ls
one of their regular monthly business At buckle, but its verdict was looked
and social meetings. Members j upon ns a sort of a test vole on
present were Milton Mershon, B. W. (he question of his innocence or the
' degree of his guilt.
We will buy your'city prop*
erty or anything eite you
have to sell if you will
take a ton truck as part pay
ment.
SHEFFEL GROCERY
Phone '82
• 300-2GI-*
By M. D. TRACY
(United Brens Staff Correspondent )
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14.—
Roseoe Arbuckle was indicted by the
San Francisco grand jury early to-
day on a charge of manslaughter.
Dismissal of the murder charge
originally filed against the fflovB
comedian Is expected to result from
i ills indictment on a lesser charge.
1 His attorneys are prepared to at-
M ee_aa I
Traders Grocery Store
25 East Hobson and Water St.
For
EAPER MEATS
BEEF
C H
STYLES and FADS
Fig Leaf Gets O. K.
Men Need 16 Suits
Phone 5 or 82 319 East Dewey Street
Cheapest Prices in Creek County
Wholesiile Cash Deparlmenl
V
Pure Granulated Sugar—
$1.00
... $6 20
15 lbs.
for ........
100 lbs.
for......
This Sugar is guaranteed
for making preserves and
jelly.
Mogul Overalls
Union Made, ,
heavy weight.
8-lb. Pail
Compound . .
100 lbs.
Hour . .......
10 lbs. 4
Meal ........
$1.09
$1.24
$3.55
23c
Sheffei ‘ . ‘ Meat Market
Wholesale and Retail
LARGEST GROCERY f/V CREEK COUNTV
Orders Amounting to $10 Will Be Delivered
FREE
COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 11.—
The man with two rhanges of
ckthing is about halt naked, ac-
cording to the standards of L.
C. Tyler, chairman <ff the fash-
ion committee of the National
Cutlers' Association, who! de-
clared today $2,0(M) a year was
ail .insignificant expenditure for
mrutern fig leaves.
The styles will give the men
a '"bustle;1, effect, according to
Tylefr. The trousers will have
plait* in the tront, ‘creating a
large thigh,” he announced.
The 0nly other change will he
HYLANDS GROCERY
15 E. Hobson Phone 880
Has 100 sacks of spuds to
sell at $1.00 per sack.
H-3t*
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WELCOME, FAIR VISITORS
Ladies, Makr Use of Our
Rest Room
J&ufihattf&Jft&iier
. -Marrm )J7i.rsst C s
'11 Milt
/ I
-1 S
Bannister Market
Carries a full line of Fresh and
Cured Meats, Butter, Cheese and all
kinds of Lunch Meats.
Loin. T-Bone and Borterhouse
Steak, per lb....
Standard Rib Roast,
per lb....
12'/2c
Chuck Roast,' per
lb........
10c
Chuck Steak 12'/2e
per lb.,
Hamburger Meal, per lb......
..10c
ClTTTT Meat, per ll>..
■ 7/2c
Bork Shoulder, per
lbs......
. 20c
Bork Chops, per lb
Bork Loin, per 11),'../. {......
..23c
Bork Sausage, per
lb........
. ,15c
Bure Lard, home rendered, per
lb..........................
Compound, per lb............
Veal Roast, per lb ...........
Veal Stew, per lb............
1 lb. Konst...............
1 lb MtonV 111/-
1 lbs. Hamburger...........
3 lbs. Chill Meat.......
3 lbs. Snusagt^.............
VEAL
1 lb. Konst................
3 lbs. Stew..........
Loaf, ground ...............
PORK
1 lb. Roast............
1 lb. Chops..............
1 11). Spare Ribs.............
1 lb. Bk. Ham...............
1 lb. Bure Sausage..........
LUNCH MEATS
Minced Ham ...............
Ashland Ham ...............
Frankfurter ...............
Bologna ...................
Boiled Ham .................
CURED MEAT
Cured Haiu .................
Whole Ham ...........
Box Bacon ..................
Creamery Butter ............
....40c
Cream Cheese ..............
•” C
Brip.k Cheese ............
Glno Bacon ............. 30c
to 40c
Dry Salt ....................
PHONE 347
.........15c
.........15c
.........t5c
|.........10r
Shoulder Veal Steak..........,..20c
Veal Cutlets, per lb..............35c
Veal Loaf, sliced, per lb........25c
Spnro Ribs, per lb...........12'/2C
Good Sugar Cured Bacon,
per lb.......................30c
Independent Bacon, 3 to 5 lbs.
average, whole, 40c; sliced... ,45c
Best Cream Cheese, sliced,
per lb..........................35c
Best Cream Cheese, whole, per lb 28c
Veal Loaf, per lb............25c
Veal Loaf, whole, per lb----'.....20c
Minced Ham, sliced, per lb.......25c
Minced Ham, whole, per lb.. ...20c
Welnles, per lb.................20c
Bolognn, per lb..................20c
Liver Sausage, per lb...........20c
Cured Hants .whole, per lb....35c
Cured Hams, sliced, per lb......46c
Best Creamery Butter, per lb....45c
Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen..40c
Fresh Home Killed Beef Heart,
per lb.......................10c
per lb., 15c; 2 lbs. for........25c
Fresh Home Killed Beef Tongue,
Fresh Hbmc Killed Beef Liver,
per lb.........................20c
Plenty of Home Killed Beef and Veal.
These are regular prices, why pay
more? Order* of $1.00 and over de-
livered to any part of the city. Fat
Cattle. Hogs and Calves bought at
all times. Open till 10 Saturday
night; open Sunday morning till 10
o'clock. Rhone all morning orders
ill by 8 o'clock for prompt delivery.
HENRY BANNISTER, Prop.
26 West Dewey PHONE 359
'» A r
I
1 here are throe important things to be consid-
ered when buying Footwear for children — (as
well as grownups) — They are
PROPER FITTING; QUALITY;
STYLE
These things you may always feel assured of
gelling at this store. That is part of the service
we offer our friends
Misses, Children’s
and Infant’s Shoes
I ,
What a variety of styles to choose from! All
white kid, black and white, patent with brown or
dull kid tops, black and brown English — and
foot-form in black kid, patent brown and black
kid; also gunmetal in lace and button.
Sizes 1 I 2 to 2, priced .$3.00 to $7.00
Sizes 81 to I I, priced . $2.50 to $6.00
Sizes 5 to 8, priced . $1.50 to $5-00
Infants’ sizes, priced .. $1.00 to $3.00
Growing Girls
Pumps and Oxfords
Growing girls’ pumps — of patent leather with
two beaver straps — two tone brown with two
straps — patent with white stitching — also dark
brown with one strap—all have (tQ CA
low heels. Priced..................... *0*JV
OTHERS AT $5.00 and $6-00 — are oxfords
in dark brown, brogues — dark brown calf — also
black — with low heels.
Girls’ Gunmetal Lace Shoes, I I j to 2,.,.,
I________
:
Billiken
Shoes for
Boys
They give ample room
and perfect support for
the growing feet.
Sizes 9 to 5Vi V
PRICED—
$3-50 T0 $5.00
— made of selected stock
of gunmetal and brown
calf — styles English; —
broad toe and Munson
last — sizes 9 to Q/i,
$3 50 to $5.00.
Boy’s Brogues
shoes with rubber heels;
Boys’ dark brown brogue
sizes 2 Zi to 8. Priced —
$6-50 ,
• •*•» •*.!•> • i*i • y ■ .00
❖
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Billiken Shoes for Boys and Girls
The Kind the Kiddies Like the Best
Misses and Chil-
ren’s School Shoes
---Featuring the
Billikin
Upcoming Pages
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1921, newspaper, September 14, 1921; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1519844/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.