When They Make Better Paint thui
Red Brush Strictly Pure Lead and Zinc
We will sell it. You can always
Get it at BARR’S
Paint, Wall Paper and Art Store
Phone 801 PICTURE FRAMING 122 N. Main
Picnic Equipment
ways
Stoves, Cots, Stools, Tents, Flash-lights,
Get your 1924 Hunting and Fishing License here.
CONSER HARDWARE CO.
are complete, and they are so handy—al-
ready.
Phone
646
Phone
646
Camp
Fishing and Hunting supplies.
There is no other one thing, aside from the Lunch
itself, that can add so mu ch to the thorough enjoy-
ment of a picnic as the proper equipment. Our Lunch
Cases
“Good Sporting Goods”
115 South Main Street
* *4’.,
Published every Thursday by
in Peck-
TELEPHONE NO. 56
went
were
week
Ke-
an 1
Ideal Gifts for Graduation!
uarcn, ues- Kling and Margaret Kling.
were fixe We are still hoping to be banncr
FINE TOILETWARE
EACH PIECE GENUINE IVO-WARE
Sale Opens Thursday Morning At 8 o’clock
$1.50 Ivo-Ware Buffer,
EVERSHARP
headline
H ant To See You
the
Blackwell
Oklahoma.
104 N. Main
Mrs. Dilworth visited Mr.
parents in Newkirk last
H. Clark and W. E. Tredway,
of Blackwell, have announced
intentions to run for Commis-
spent
Frank‘
Wed-
Wim-
TWO HATS
In The Ring
Revenue agents dismissel
cf dishonesty and graft
could fi-
a tax on
Christian
night. A
the
’, ■ ■ ■. ■
The Pencil
with the
Rifled Tip
The patented EVER-
SHARP rifled tip cuts
tiny grooves in the lead
as it passes through.
The tip holds the lead
firmly in its grip—the
lead will not slip.
This is but one of
many exclusive features
which have gained mil-
lions of friends for
EVERSHARP.
EVERSHARP repre-
sents true pencil econ-
omy. Only the lead is
used, only the lead re-
placed.
Come in and see our
wide assortment of
styles, sizes and finishes
—all made with jeweler
precision to last a life-
time. It will give you
permanent writing sat-
isfaction.
Get yours today.
50c to $65.00.
Sohi by
Elk’s Building
BLACKWELL, OKLAHOMA
$1.50 Ivo-Ware Handle
Manicure Scissors.
$1.00 Ivo-Ware Combs,
fine and coarse and
coarse.
WELCOME TO
THE
F. W. C.
$1.75 Ivo-Ware Pin
Cushion Combina-
tion Jewel Box.
For Commissioner:
W. H. Clark
W. E TREDWAY
For County Attorney:
EMERSON T. BLOOMER
$1.75 Ivo-Ware Hair
Receiver.
$1.75 Ivo-Ware Tray,
large size.
$1.75 Ivo-Ware Powder
Puff Box.
For U. S, Senator—
W. B Pine of Okmulgee announces
his candidacy for nomination for the
office of the United States Senator
from Oklahoma, subject to the
publican primaries August 5th. He
will stand squarely on the State
National Republican platforms and
for Calvin Coolidge for President.
$1.75 All Ivory Jewel
Box.
SEE THIS
IVO-WARE IN OUR
WINDOWS
a grand jury
according to
to
If anybody in Congress
yure out a way to impose ______
slander, the Finance committee could
drop the rest of the tax bill into
waste basket.
IVO-WARE HAND MIRRORS AND HAIR BRUSHES
EACH 98c
For Sheriff:
C. A. (DELL) HOWLAND
DAN A. RAIN
If Congress would pass bills
speedily as it does resolutions to
point committees of
what a
plish!
with her
Mrs. Ralph Weigh.
Mrs. Anna Greenwade is reported
a
“rock the
yarn. The
James,
Lucretia
Bull are
Extra heavy bonnet shaped, heavy plate hand mirrors,
tegular $3.50 values and Ivo-Ware hair brushes, first
quality bristles, regular $3.50 values — either brush or
mirror if purchased with any two of the above articles
of Ivo-Ware, each-------------------------98 CENTS
w.
both
their
aioner of the Third District, Kay
•County. Both Mr. Clark and Mr. Tred-
way are well known here in Kay
County. They came here September
16, 1893, and have Iteen here ever
since and know the needs and require-
ments of their locality.
WATCH BILL AND ED GO!
Mr. and
Dilworth’s
Sunday.
Mr. Earnest Gassaway returned
home Monday to spend a few days
with his parents.
Miss Gussie Mounce who has been
very ill is still unable to teach.
Mrs. Chas Gassaway spent Tues-
day with Mrs. John Riggle, who livas
Al Jennigs is about to tickle
Senate committee and
country” with a bribe
Younger brothers, Jesse
Raisuli, Pancho Villa,
Borgia, Ananias and Sitting
yet to be called.
The Senate oil probe committee
considers Sinclair’s case one for the
grand jury. Right! In
room things are done
law, not according
hunters.
as
ap-
investigation,
lot of work it cowll aecom-
, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Browning
in Newkirk last Saturday.
Miss Ruth Burke spent last
visiting relatives in Blackwell.
Next Monday the boys and girls of
the Peckham Pep Sport club will have
their picnic at three o’clock. Mr. and
Mrs. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Sims
of Newkirk are to be with them. The
club met last Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Shelton present.
Miss Naioma Browning who has
been teaching is visiting a few days
in Peckham with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansz and
children went to Newkirk Sunday to
visit friends.
Grandma Browning is visiting re-
latives in Mulvane, Kansas.
Miss Clei Friend spent Thursday
, evening with Mrs. Dilworth.
, Mr. Chan B. Dilworth made a busi-
ness trip to Kaw City last Thursday
evening.
Misses Ruby and Lola Bernhardt
| visited Miss Cleo Friend Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Esther McCormick spent the
day with Miss Merle Mounce last
Sunday.
PECKHAM
because
---- by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue totaled
796 for the past three years. Now
add two more, and mawke a "clear-
ance” sale of it.
WILES DRUG CO.
Blackwell, Okla.
TORRENCE PRINTING COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. .1. N. Whitehead and
Elk’s Building              family.
- Ed Purdy and son called at Forest
Chambers Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Weiqle and children,
and Mrs. Warner visited with Mrs. E.
N. Burkhalter Tuesday.
1> 1    ,              .vvuxjeu ounuay mor
thnf 7 Coo*‘dge’ 1,1 bribing Valley, N. D. The
the functions of the three depaij - [
merits of government referred to
Congress, the legislative branch, as
one “which is supposed to be engaged
in legislation.” The country is left
to its own conclusions as to whether
Congress is doing that this winter.
The people are finally aroused to
the fact that higr taxes are certainly
due to their own negligence and lack
of interest in home town affairs. The
situation may be remedied in the
township and village, where the larg-;
est part of the taxes are levied. The
them.
........3?^-------------
Dorothy Hansz spent Sunday even-
ing with Ruth Gassaway.
Mins Merle Mounce spent Tuesday
night at the Skinner home
ham.
The meeting at the
church closed last Sunday
class of about fifteen joined
church.
Prof. M. J. Jones and wife, Mrs.
Gassaway and mother, Mrs. Long at-
tended services at the Nazaren church
in Blackwell Sunday night. Mr. Jones
preached morning and evening ser-
vices.
The Civil Service commission an-
nounces that it is its fixed practice
to allow reference in appointment to
positions to retired soldiers, sailors
and marines, and also preference to
the same class of employes whe re-
duction of force becomes necessary.
Lei and Meade of Lamont took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Cahinbers Monday.
Al Savage called at the Ed Furdy
home Monday aftersoon.
Forest Chambers called on S. G
Ramler Monday.
News of Brother’s Death.
Mra. Mary Merhoff, 121 South
way to reduce taxes are levied' The i                amessvage Sunday af’
e e' 1 he temoon announcing the death of her
brotrer Lee Drebeskracht, which oc-
evurred Sunday morning at Golden
I -.         —•   announcement
| came as a surprise to Mrs. Merhoff
who did not know her brother was
sick. Because of illness in her family
Mrs. Merhoff will not be able to at-
tend the funeral.
.. .w. 10w up mort.„f th
1      •                                               I M- on.l                          .
Mrs. Harry Stroup and children
called on Mrs. A. M. Foster Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Forest Chambers called on
Mrs. Frank Kling Monday evening.
Mrs. C. J. Wimer called on Mrs.
D. J. Wimer Tuesday evening.
Mrs. M. Bacon and her mother
from Tulsa, who is visiting her shop-
ped in Blackwell Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Boyce and son
Otis called on Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Bailey Tuesday.
Friends of Leland Warner who lived
1 west of town several years ago re-
ceived announcements of his marriage
to Miss Rena Belle Turner, of Ray-
mond, 111., April 16th.
Bethel school closed Friday with
one of those big dinners country
schools are famous for. In spite of
the rain, a good crowd was in atten-
dance and a good time enjoyed by
all. After dinner a nice little pro-
gram was rendered—consisting of
several readings, musical numbers
and general songs. Mrs. Chambers
gave the children awards of honor
in attendance and the crowd was dis-
missed after the children hade Mrs.
( handlers goodbye till autumn, when
she will take up the work for another
year’s term.
I Bethel wil have a new contspon-
l dant next week.
1 W. S. Harlan sold his place to a |
man from Wellington and wil1 move
soon. We did not learn who is com-
ing to live here in his place.
Mr. and wMrs. Jamison spent
nesday evening with Mr. C. J.
er’s and Mr. R. Fox’s.
Miss Clella May Wimer
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Kling and Margaret Kling.
’<•” ■■ -
u •’ ; ’
1 •
--J---------
The 50 largest industrial cities of
the United States reported an in-
crease of 5.9 per cent in postal re-
ceipts for the month of March, des-'
pite the fact that there ’
Sundays during the month’ Spring- ^hool in attendance having a per-
field, Ill., led the list with a gain of ,‘cntapft 0<? 99.23. This district was
over 74 per cent. Fort Wayne was V6r> f°rtunat® to have ha<1 only one
second with o-r           ’ case contagious disease this winter
second with over 27 per cent, anl and that not a rural pupil.
Harrisburg, pa., third with over 23 ’ ’......
per cent.
HvHr Rnd 11M™’ Harry StrouP and I west of Peckham.
children ccllorl at the Harrv Mmith: r» .>
hn.no u ....... .. , .   ' ‘ .   | 1>orotliy Ireston was absent from
’ Monday evening. J Monday and Tuesday> ghe
t ruesday went to Fairfax Saturday to visit her
m hone in Tonkawa, 1________
Entered at the postoffice at Blackwell, - Arthur Hoss spent '_______, v.ciiv
Oklahoma ns second class mall matter afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Ja< I iwivAnr..
■—                                        Watson.                                 i *      ’
[POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS J spim^ngVe wec’k                sick is now able to be back kTsch^L
The following announce their can-
didacy for the office named, subject
to the primaries of Aug. 5, 1924:
BETHEL
Mr. and Mrs. Nutall and daughters,
Mildred and Ruth Dee from Bingor,
Oklaroma, spent the week-end with
Subscription, Per Yair  ..........Ji.00
Six Months 50c—Single Copy 5c
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application
The Blackwell Times-Record'
A. B. TORRENCE, Editor.
Little Jack Austine who has been
<latighter Dwight Taipenning was absent
from school Tuesday.
i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansz