Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1931 Page: 5 of 6
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THURSDAY. NOV. 5. l<m
SAPU1.PA HERALD. SARJLPA. OK1JVHOMA
PAGE FTVfc
WANTED
WANTED—-Men wanted lor Rawleigh
routes ol 800 consumers in Sapulpi,
Kiefer and Tulsa. Reliable hustler can
start earning $35 weekly and increase
every month. Write immediately. Raw-
leigh Co. Dept. OK-S-59-S. Memphis.
Tenn. 56-1
WANTED—Work by girl, any kind.
Reasonable wages Phone 1783 . 55-7
WANTED—Man to run nursery yard
in Sapulpa; nursery experience
necessary. We furnish everything
Waxahachie Nursery Co. Waxahachle.
Texas. 55-3
WANTED—Your
Phone 53.
plumbing. Snvder.
47-12
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Apartment. Phone 654
56-1
FOR RENT-Four room modern house.
Phone 1701W. 56-3
FOR RENT—Good three room house
716 S. Walnut. Inquire 612 S. Mis-
sion or phone 765. 56-3
THE OLD HOME TOWN
f S. PsUnt Offic#
Stanley
/NOW/ I WANT YOU FELLERS To UNDERSTAND
THEfc.ES SO»MGr TO BE A LOT OF HEAT
Soakers abound this w/jnter and you
/jj fellers have got to rotate-ive seta
^mlO-MlNUTE limit for plain loafers and
= "~\ MUTES FOR CASH CUSTOMERS
“ ‘ THEN YOU MOVE ON TO "
VTHE HARNESS SHOP
FOR RENT—Six room modern house
Phone 654 . 56-3
FOR RENT—Close in modem six
room house. $20. Mrs. Willard. Call
1150 after 6 o’clock. 56-2
FOR RENT—Furnished four room
modern. $15. Mrs. Willard. Phone
1150 after 6 o’clock. 56-2
FOR RENT—Nice six room modern
bungalow. 715 S. Cedar, on pave
ment with garage, poultry' yard, grape
vineyard and garden. Call 508 or
1127. 56-3
F'OR RENT—Nice five room modem
bungalow. 1317 E. Thompson, with
garage, poultry yard and garden.
Call 5C8 or 1127 . 56-3
FOR RENT—Apartments, one and
half blocks west of St. James Hotel.
118B W. Lee 55-3
FOR RENT—Five room furnished
house. $20. Phone 532. 55-6
FOR RENT—Four room house, good
well of water. Phone 99, Kiefer. 56-2
FOR RENT—Furnished apartments.
Phone 1373. 55-3
RENT — Modem apartments, any
amount. Oarage. 307 S. Walnut.
54-3
FOR RENT—Five room modern
house. 1013 E. Line. Phone Jose-
phine Bruner. 1732. 54-6
FOR RENT—Residence. Modern.
rooms, bath and garage. 712 South
Hickory. Phone 5 or 82. 53-6
FOR RENT—Steam heated apart-
ments. Phone 1985. Flynn Apart-
ments. 53-6
RENT—Extra nice four room apart-
ment, all built-ins, close In. Joel
Miller. 53-5
FOR RENT—Three room modem
house, close In. Phone 396. 54-3
FOR SALE
MILK fed fryers 25c pound, dressed
or alive. 1025 E. McKinley. Phone
1578, free delivery. 56-3
FOR SALE-New heaters at low prices
also several used radiants. Furni-
ture Exchange. 15 N. Water. 56-1
F'OR SALE—1930 Chevrolet coach
$375; 1930 Ford sport coupe 1350
Horn’s. 201 S. Main. Phone 254 56-3
FOR SALE—Good used tires, cheap.
Klingensmith Service. 56-6
FOR SALE—Get our prices on win-
dow and auto glass. Martin-Llght-
foot Glass Co. 56-1
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Rhode Is-
land Red laying hens and pullets.
Phone 1796. Mrs. Whitaker. 55-3
FOR SALE—New and used gas and
wood heaters. Also several good
used ranges. Swinney Furniture Co.
23 N. Main. 55-3
F’OR SALE—Slightly used radio, good
as new. Will sacrifice at fraction
of original cost. Make me an offer.
Phone 15. 55-10
FOR SALE—Tree dog. Inquire No. 1
Fire Station. 54-3
FOR SALE—Reed furniture. Duofold
805 S. Main. 54-5
FOR SALE—Hens and fryers, live or
dressed; also new sorghum molasses
122 8 Independence. Phone 1791. 52-6
MISCELLANEOUS
IF worried over business, love affairs
going wrong, consult Mme. Marie
23 W. Lee. Colored admitted. 56-3
NOTICE—Please do not extend cred-
it to Freddie M Slbbalds or Osa
Slbbalds. Signed Mrs Orllla Slbbalds.
Odn. 56-3
DON’T take chances Good water Is
your best health Insurance Deep
Rock Water Co. Sapulpa Mineral
Wells. Phone 401. 56-1
New Low Prices
WILLYS SIX
$599
delivered
Avoid costly repaus this winter
Trade In your old car
Prices slashed below factory cost
Craun Motor Co.
New Willy* C am
315 South Main Phone ttSo
Y ^*
THAT NE\N STOVE AT ROBINSONS
STORE LOOKS SO GOOD THAT DAD
IS ALREADY FIGURING, ON HOW
TO HANDLE THE TRAFFIC
AMERICA NEEDS MORE CONFIDENCE
TO PUT VAST STORES OF GOLD TO
WORK SAYS PRINCETON PROFESSOR
(Cywai Lee w. staniuv_egNTftAu psess II-5-3I
MATERNITY HOSPITAL for unfor-
tunate girls; secluded, private, rates
reasonable. For Information write
Palrmount Hospital. 4911 East 27th,
Kansas City, Mo 56-1
WHY put up with a poor sounding
radio when I can make it sound
like new? Howard Eden. Radio ser-
vice. Phone 1814. 55-10
OOQD material, good fast work, costs
no more. Joe Archibald, plumbing
408 E. Dewey. Phone 2192 . 49-26
i of the Court House In the City of |
, Sapulpa. in said County and Stale, I
I offer for sale and sell to the highest 1
j bidder for cash the said property
above described, or so much thereof
as will satisfy said judgment with In-!
terest and cost.
Witness my hand this the 22nd day
of October, 1931.
WILLIS C. STRANGE.
Sheriff of Creek County, i
State of Oklahoma.
By Oordon A. Morris.
Under Sheriff.!
manded and will Issue as provided by
law, conveying to the undersigned the
said property herein described above.
MARY WRIGHT.
Holder cf Tax Certificate No. 549.
LOST and FOUND
LOST—Female Pointer, white with
lemon ears, sore on right hip. Call
1428. 56-3
LEGAL NOTICES
(Published In Sapulpa Herald, Oct.
22 29 and Nov 5, 12. 19. 1931)
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance cf an order of sale Issued out
of the District Court of Creek County,
Oklahoma, on the 22nd day of Oct-
ober. 1931, in an action wherein Louis
Bigpond. an incompetent, by E C.
McMichael. was plaintiff, and Jessie
Howell was defendant, directed to me,
the undersigned Sheriff of Creek
County, Oklahoma, commanding me
to levy upon and sell the following
described prbperty;
Lots 9. 10. 11 and 12. in Black
68. Original Town of Bristow,
Creek County, Oklahoma,
to satisfy a Judgment and decree of
foreclosure in favor of said plaintiff
and against said defendant, obtained
and made In said Court on the 21st
day of April. 1931. fer the sum of
$3500. with interest thereon at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum from
the 11th day of January, 1929, and
a further sum of $30.60 for insurance
premium paid by the plaintiff for
the benefit of the defendant, and a
further sum of $360 attorneys fee and
$8.35 cost, and cost accruing: I will,
on the 23rd day of November, 1930,
at the hour of ten o’clock a. m. of
said day. at the North Front Door
(Published in Sapulpa Herald Nov.
5. 12, 19, 1931 >
NOTICE OF %PPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.
State of Oklahoma.
County of Creek. ss.
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the
following described property situated
in Creek County. Oklahoma, to-wit:
Let 13, Block 6, in the Easiness
Mins Addition to th# City of
Sapulpa. all In Creek County.
Cklahcma.
was duly sold on the 4th day of
November, 1929, by the county treas-
urer cf Creek county, state of Okla-
homa. in manner provide^ by law for
the delinquent taxes assessed thereon
for the year 1928. A. D., that there
being no bidders at that sale offering
the amount due for said taxes, said
treasurer cf said county did bid off alt
the above described real estate for the
smeuni due for taxes, interest, pen-
alties and costs, and that thereafter
Mary Wright purchased from said
ccuniy treasurer cf Creek county. Ok-
lahoma. all the right of said county
in and to the above described real
estate and there received an assign-
ment and transfer of the tax sale
certificate there tefore Issued covering
all the above described land.
Wherefore you are further notified
that unless redemption is made by
seme ptrson authorized by law to re-
deem said lands from such sale within
sixty days after the date of service of
this notice, a tax deed will be de-
London Debutante
Makes Record Plane
Trip To Capetown
CAPETOWN. 8ou h Africa. Nov. 5.
(LP>—Miss Peggy 6a la man. London de-
butante-. arrived today after a record-
breaking flight from Fngland.
Miss Salaman. who left Lympe air-
drome, near lxndcn at 11 p, m . last
Fiiday arrived at 7 30 a. m.. breaking
the record cf six days. 18 hours, set
by the late Glen-Kldston, by approxi-
mately 24 hours.
Mirs Salaman. 19, daughter cf Mrs.
Elkin Salaman, who was bom in Al-
bany. N. Y., required approximately
five days, six and, one-half hours for
the flight of about 6,150 miles.
The girl wore ttcuaers and shirt on
the flight. She curried one expensive
evening gown In her meagre baggage.
Miss Salaman was accompanied by
A Gordon Store, navigator and second
pilot.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5 (U>)—America
needs only a return cf confidence U
put its vast gold stores to work. Pro-
tester Edwin W Kemmerer of Prince-
gen University said today.
Speaking to a distinguished audi-
ence at an advertising club luncheon
j tills famed "doctor” of the wcrld’:
| mcnetary ills, advised that America':
1 geld standard is secure, indicated tin
j United States ought not to praoiict
I the inflation in which Gnat Britali
is new indulging, nnd suggested that
| New Ycrk has become the world't
j money center.
I "With confidence restored, money
1 and bank deposits again will move at
i their normal rates and wholesale
I commodity prices then will return to
I a level not far different from that
| pu vailing during the eight years pre-
ceding the crash of 1929. a level that
j will be at least 25 to 30 per cent
higher than that new prevailing.'' he
i said.
This handsome, grey-haired profes-
sor who has administered to and cor-
rected the geld troubles of 11 coun-
tries in the last 28 years painted a
picture of a thoroughly sound and
ftuidy America. The tone of his dis-
cussion was. in effect, a plea for the
United States to chase its fears and
dcubt« and make the depression cl
1929-1931 only a memory.
•'It will be lound that the high
. value to which gold was pushed dur-
I ing this crisis was but a temporary
imtigency value created by a psycho-
logy cl extreme and widespread public
disti ust which the real facts nevei
juftilled," lie said.
Gun Britain's recent economic
trouble may be attributed in no
l small degree to the evils of her de-
flation policy. Dr Kemmerer pointed
out.
"What gains Great Britain may
realize from suspension ol the gold
standard will be of temporary char-
' actor and will be brought through
some very severe losses. How long
British labor will stand the punish-
ment of fixed wages, accompanied by
a rising cost of living, remains to be
' seen.”
Dr. Kemmerer said It was a desire
lor safe keeping that brought the
world's gold streaming to America
rather than any desire on the i>art of
the United States to corner the sup-
ply.
Figuratively seizing his little black
bag cf statistics, with which he has
made many a midnight call to finan-
cially stricken nations. Dr Kemmerer.
perhaps the world's foremost prac-
titioner in money Ills, prescribed, as
always, gold.
”We in America have the largest
supply of monetary gold cf any ccun-
try in the world, the largest supply j
that any country' ever has held in
the history of the world. At the pres-
ent time the stock of monetary gold
' held by central banks and by govern-
ments cl the leading countries c/f the
j wcrld Is approximately 113 billion
■ dollars
"Of this amount the United State*-
has approximately 4 3 billions cr about
38 per cent of the world's supply
! France has 2 7 bllllcns cr about 24
i per cent. The rest of the world put
univer ity alumni, bankers, county
ccmmissicners and farmers who will
fight the bills. Do net misunderstand
me when I rav I suspect thev will
be defeated I am still supporting
, the measures.” Carter said.
King said "many temorrews would
' intervene between the present and
tion was safety not yield
"Money hcaidings In the U. S to
lay amounts to upwards of a billion l „ .J**1* cf the election
Icilars Postal savings have increased ,.1 Kcvemors^ strength is waning
rrm 18C millions tc 500 millions in **** c”-w<i follows him like
he last 16 months The geld reserves f, < desert him in large groups.'
if our federal reserve banks are still attorney-general said
ncre than a billion dollars above the . , ‘rde "**** lhat ** Murray could
egal requirements and we have out- *'£pj c.J ^on Iom5rTO*' pr°b-
tandlng hundreds of million dollars 11 Y wouid win
n geld certificates ®ut * K*d opponents will delay
The difficulty at present is primar- I"** ®° ,T/ie S^emor having
ly one of lack cf confidence Much *"V.rnpod state now. the edge
f our gold is still comparatively Idle. . 1 ,wfar. the measures will
>ut it will be put to work when people cc-feated. Defeat in this election
tbicad and at home ccmc to believe luin Murray His aspirations for
t can be put to work safely and j
profitably.
"The geld standard in the United I
states teday Is very strong, and the
fears entertained by some timid ]>er-)
sons and some ignorant persons at;
home as well as fears publicly ex- (
pressed by some envious persons and |
some Ignorant persons abroad, cf a
possible breakdown of the American!
gold standard have no jurisdiction |
whatever in the edd facts cf the j
situation "
the presidency will fade and he will
go back tc Tishomingo and go fish-
ing." Cordell said.
—
SIDELIGHTS ON
MURRAY’S VISIT
a where they stuck their "We re For I
Murray"—and in order to avoid play-
ng the hypocrite. Murray opposition I
lad to use nearly everything, including
\ crow-bar. to pry the misleading
>aste-shcets off windows.
Found, ft democrat, who doesn't
know what a flrebell Is A certain
democrat, who is employed in the
•ourthc.use here asked a reporter this
morning, what was meant by all this!
talk about firebells She (Cf course it
would be a woman' raid die had,
heard a lot cf talk about ringing
firebells. and she was beginning to
wonder what it was all abcut.
OPPOSITION TO MURRAY
MEASURES GROWING
OKLAHOMA CITY. Ncv. 5. (IFV-
While Ocv William H Murray was
stumping the northern part cf the(
state today, opposition to his seven
point initiative program grew in
volume here
Defeat cf the initiative program was
fencast by three state officials.
C unty ri mmlsaicners from 61 of
the statt’s 77 counties, by resolution
condemned the unemployment relief
bill which would create a fund for
road building and reservoir construc-
tion by continuing the extra one centj
gtp.Unr tax.
“Tiie bill reduced to plain language I
mrans the commission it create* may
take the »13.00C^KKi appropriated end
spend K cn either cr both of the pro-
Jects in any part of the state R
robs the county maintenance funds.”
the resolution said.
The resolution was adopted over
vigorous protests of R**P- Tom Mc-
Ktiwn. Ada. who fe one of the gov-1 C”
rinet's ' socelled chock troops in the
fire b;Il campaign '
The three officials predicting defeat
of the program were state auditor
W-11
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THATHANGS OK
Persistent coughs and colds lead l
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulaaon, an emulsified creosote,
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
a new medical discovery will two-fold
action; it aoothes and heals tbc jnfU__-u
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec-
ognised by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion con-
tains, in addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the in-
fected membranes and stop the irritation
and inflammaiion, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the grrms
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
oofds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other farms of respiratory diseases, and is
urellntt for building up the system after
eolda*ortha. Money refunded if any cough
or cold, no matter of how long standing.
If n<it relieved after taking according to
directions. Ash Jrour druggist, (adv.)
eiiiaks'.A-ga-iai--
I MYRT
LE GREESON I
f -tyfn
fftOM
/pLo |
Z-1
WATCH REPAIRING
A. E. Crimea
Repairing watches in
Sapulpa for tl year*
Work Guaranteed „
206 E. Lee Phone 824
jisam
_
—
KENTUCKY OFFICIAL SHOT
BOWLING GREEN. Ky . Nov. 5. (IP)
General Henry H. Denhardt, former
llcuUr.tant governor and ft*mer ad-
jutant general ct Kentucky, was shot
and seriously wounded in a street
fight here today
W K. Dent, a republican campaign
worker, was arrested lor the shooting.
There had been ill feeling between
the two ever the election, officials
said.
Denhardt, a democrat, became na-
ticnally known in the Newport, Ky..
steel strike of 1922 when he com-
manded militia sent there during out-
breaks cf shooting and other violence.
-much - ^ i 5K?x£Si
of the state board of agriculture
For Radio Servlco
Tubes and Batteries
call
auothC
Yant
(United States.
"One of the reasons why our stock
| cf monetary gold in the United States
is so large may be exptessed by
'safety first.' Given the collapse tf
1929-131, with the resulting leases and
widespread bankruptcy, with its after-
math of unemployment, of social un-
rest and political revolutten through-
out the world, it Is not strange that
l>ccple everywhere should have become
scared and have converted their oapl-
I tai into gold or its equivalent, the
' only thing they could sec whose value
| was rising.
"It is not strange they should have
. done their best to get these gold
| values quickly to the safest places
I they could put them, namely on de-
posit Jn the strongest banks they
could find in the United States and
I France. The all-important conaidcra-
Cartt-r, who earlier had announced
he would support all the measures,
today said he was afraid "the old
man bit off mere than he can chew."
Action cf tlie county commlaRioners.
Carter said, showed there was more
oppt sltlcn to the measures than was
first anticipated.
”1 don't see how Oovemor Mur ray-
can overcome the powerful group of
■j____l. .... — »
LADIES ATTENTION
Ladies' lefither or com- 9C|»
position heel taps
10c extra where heel is worn in
to wood
FOOT FORM SHOE SHOP
23 E Dewey Pliant: 481
S 8.
ROGERS ELECTRIC CO.
Mata ^
Pbode 137
Office Phone U M UM
DR. FARRIS
Dentist
Doctor"! Bldg. Over
Drag Stare
EH S. Park
Sapklpa, OfcU.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George Mcalanua
LA^T MIGHT FOUR
OF'EM HELD UP EAvCH
otheh ev MISTAKE-
ALL OF ' £M VJ&Z. ‘PHOT-
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1931, newspaper, November 5, 1931; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520275/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.