The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 9, Ed. 2 Thursday, December 17, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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Great Bargain Week at
DECKER'S
Right in the heart of the season, when
you need the goods
MEN'S PANTS.
$3.25 Value, Special $1.95
$4 50 Value, Special $2.25
$5.00 Value, Special $2.95
MEN'S FANCY HOUSE SLIPPERS.
$1.75 Value, Special $1.19
MEN'S NECKWEAR.
#1.00 Value, Special 39c
$ ,50c Value, Special 23c
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS.
>1 "0 and $1.25 Values, Special 83c
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS.
$4.00 Jersey Root. Special $2.95
$4 50 Jersey Boot, Special $3.45
$5.00 Snag Proof Boot, Special.. . $4.19
MEN'S HATS.
$.5.00 Value, Special $1.95
$_',50 Value, Special $1.65
$1 25 Value, Special $ .89
All Wool Skirt~, $5.00 to $7.50
Value Special $2.98
MEN'S FANCY SMOKING JACKETS
$15.i Hi Value, Special $6.49
$12.50 Value. Special $5.95
$10.00 Value, Special $4.95
MEN'S HEAVY BLACK SATINE
SHIRTS.
$1.25 Value. Special 83c
MEN'S RAIN COATS.
$6.00 Value. Special $3.95
New Bargains Put Out Every Day.
$7.50 Ladies Rain Coats, Special.. .$3.50
One Lot Ladies Coats, $9.50 to
$12.50 Value, Special $3.95
One Lot Underwear, 50c Value,
Special 35c
One Lot Underwear, 35c Value
Special ldc
$1.50 Broadcloth, 52 Inch width,
Special per yard 89c
CorsetsLong Hip, Medium Bust,
all sizes, $2.00 to $.'].(K) v alues.
Special $1.00
Come and share in the stupendous savings this
sale offers. Follow the crowd to the
REMOVAL SALE at
ENID
OKLAHOMA
Southeast
Corner Square
DECKERS
Mr C. E. Smith And family arrived
■ tew i y« Ago from Waukomii and
rtn't-d a resident* in the southern
lection of Enid, liii t o son*. U
T and F. B. hav« purchased the
nock of groceries on the south aid«
of(York atreet.
A letter from Or. C. Sterling
Cooley, written from Arvhea Glen-
wood Mission Inn, Riverside. Calif.,
u>i thev are having a splendid time
viewing the varied California tights.
Mr. Romoe Feilds of Ramonia.
Okla.. wil arrive the last of the we«k
to spend the holidays with home
folks. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Feild.
Rcfoe ig manager of the Rounds
and Porter Lumber Company.
Ha ry Guernsey .the little son of
Mr and Mr?. J. H Guernsey. 805
West Oklahoma, was rather hadly
hurt Saturday afternoon about 4 |
o'clock. He and another little boy ■
were walking along the concrete ter-
racs in front of the old Ferguson
borne on West Maine when Harry s
companion, who was behind him,
stumbled and fell against Harry,
knocking him to the pavement. The
side of his head struck the sidewalk
with considerable force, rendering
him unconscious. He was dazed the
iest of the evening but has recovered
nicely. i
Mrs. John W. Gray and children,
Feil dand Francis Gray, of Elk City,
wi'l arrive Friday to spend Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Clampitt and
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Felld. Mrs. Gray
wag formerly Miss lima Clampitt.
Mrs .Van Duyn of Marshfield, ;
Oregon, w ho has been visiting her I
parents for two months. Judge and |
Mrs .J. C. Robberts, left for her
home Saturday.
Mrs. Scott Reeding and children
of Kansas City. Mo., arrived Tuesday
C. W. Nichols, who resides near
. Hillsdale, has just returned from a
I - ix weexs visit among relatives and
! friends in northern Indiana. He was
i accompanied by Mrs. Nichols and
they had a mighty fine time accord-
I ing to their ow-n testimony. Mr.
Nichols savs It is rather dry around
Hillsdale but that th«- farmers gen-
'erally are anticipating a big crop
year for 1915.
SUGGESTIONS FOR
CHRISTMAS
When you g ve a gift give it
with love and let it be a prac-
tical Rift.
Mrs. Milton Swartout of 1424 West
Elm is entertaining her mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. O. Beeson of j
Caldwell, Kan. They will remain
during the holidays.
Mrs. H. Bice and bp.bv. who were
to be the holiday guests of her sis- thf, wee|t.en(j gUeslg 0f Mrs. J. E. Mc-
Mrs.
Johnson.
Guernsey and Mrs. Ray
Cristy, left Tuesday
in lawton.
for their home
Russell McClel'.an will return nex'
sundav for the holidays from Boul
Mrs. W. S. Souther of El Reno is
jtiie guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. J.
der, Colo., where he is attending the , Poi,e she w,„ remain over (hp hol.
Colorado University. i-'avs
Mr. Herschell Chappell has ac- > Mn E T Kings<burv has for her
cepted a position with a bank in Mc- j houw.guegt durlnf? lhe hoildaVB her
Alester. Okla., and will leave for mQtber Mr, wnhitp and her niece
that place In the near future. Mlgs Lola Evans> bo;b of CoUlmbia,
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnes left
! Friday night for San Antonio. Texas.
| to attend the funeral of Mrs. Barnes'
I father, O. T.Yilpatrick.
; Mo.
S. T. Goltry and Herschel Goltry
| are expected the latter part of the
week to spend the holidays at home.
Mrs. M. E. Truman lefit Friday
night for Oklahoma City to visit for
several days with her oldest daugh-
ter Mrs. O. C. Watson.
Mrs. Ix>u Burns of Hillsdale spent
Tuesday In Enid shopping.
Mr. J. \\ . Keg and wife removed .to
Enid on FYiday with their two daugh-
ters and are now living at 503 South
Monroe street.
Mr. and Mrs. Milco Malone and
Archie Haddman have returned from
Chicago and St. Louis, where they
have had an enoyable visit.
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Aitken pre-
sided over a lovely seven o'clock din-
ner Sunday evening in compliment to
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Southard, Jr.,
of Chicago, who are visiting through
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
P. Southard, Sr. Pink carnations in
a crystal vase with the handle tied
with pink tulle, formed a pretty cen.
tral adornment, •vith carved Japan-
est candlesticks and illuminated pink
rand Ins. Five elegant courses were
served. Dainty pink and white place
cards marked places for Mr. and Mrs.
Southard, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Southard,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Harris, and the host
and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lytle gave a
one o'clock dinner Sunday in honor
of their daughter Miss Bernice, It he.
ing her Thirteenth birthday. Social
games were played throughout the
afternoon. The guests were Misses
Sybil Clover, Virginia Minton, Sarah
Bernard, Helen Ellsworth, Marie
Wilson and Bernice Lytle. Masters
George Williams, Clarence Bass,
Frances, Leslie, Cecil Bundy, Ellis
Lampkin, John Cooper and Edward
Peck.
block. Those who saw the accident I Mr.s Frank Jacoby returned from
say that) the motorcycle, being driven Lyons, Kan., where she has been vis-
to the west, collided with the little iting for the past two weeks.
girl. The blow knocked her down'
and caused severe injuries about the
head, and dazed her.
Geo. F. Southard returned Satur-
day from a business trip to eastern
Oklahoma.
L. Beerbower went to Olkahoma
' J. B. Keim. who until two and a
half years ago was in the lumber
business on East Broadyay, is said to
have recently increased his oil hold-
ings and strikes in the Cushing fields
until he is or soon will be rated in
the millionaire class. It is reported
by those w-ho are familiar with his
operations in the oil field* that his
income from oil is netting him $10,-
000 a month, or $12,000 a year.
Floy Homey has resigned the posi-
tion of cashier of the Garfield County
bank and accepted a place in the au-
diting department of the Oklahoma
City office of the Ford Motor com-
pany. The new position carries with
it a better salary and offes other ad-
vantages that caused Mr. Horney to
decide to accept. Mr. Horney has
been cashier of the Garfield County
bank for the past two years and is
ons of the best known of the young
men of the city.
Eight young matrons met
Mrs. F. A. Hudson Monday
played auction bridge in compliment j
to Mrs. C, M. French of Willow, Cat.,
who has been the house guest of ;
Mrs. 1'ri Worcester for the past ten |
days. She and her mother, Mrs. |
M. E. Jacoby, will leave for their |
home next Friday.
Mr. M. J. Morris and daughters.
Miss Bertha and Libbie, of Jefferson,
Iowa, are here visiting Mrs. Morris'
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Jenison, who live west of tow n,
for a month. Miss Libbie Morris lias
been a nemploye of the Jefferson Bee
for eleven years operating their Sim.
plex type setting machine.
Rev. J. E, Burt and little son
William, returned Friday night from City on a business mission Friday.
I Ohio, where he hag been visiting rel- j ■
with atives and friends in Cleveland, To-' Mrs. J. B, Cullison is on the sick
and ; ledo and Alliance. , list.
Mrs. Jane Gray Vandever of La-
homa spent Tuesday in town, coming
especially for the Enid Shakesjeare
club guest day meeting.
Mrs. Ella Drumb left for her home
In Salt Lake City after an extended
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Edwards.
Mrs. Walter Buckalee of Blanch-
ard, Okla., is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. John Curran.
I Mrs. C. W. Wheeler and Miss B.
Wheeler will leave the 20th for
Wichita, where they will visit for a
Sister or Wife sure will appre-
ciate a fine pair of Black Cat
Silk Hose put up in a fancy
Kift box.
PURE SILK
51.00
EXTRA VALUES
Mother will bless you for a nice
v, arm pair of fur or ribbon trim-
med house slippers.
$1.25 AND $1.50 VALUES
99c AND Si.19
Father, Husband or Hrother
will be pleased and stay home
nights in a nice soft kid house
slippers.
$1.25 AND $1.50 VALUES
S9c AND $1.19
Come in and Have a Look -
Save that Dollar.
UNITED SAMPLE SHOE CO.
Why Pay More for No More.
West Side
Napiers' Old Stand
Mrs. C. L. Hoyt is quite ill at her
home on West Broadway.
W. E. Cogdal spent a few days in
Pawhuska on business.
Mrs. Tom Madden of Kremlin
spent Tuesday shopping in town.
Guy Manatt left for Kansas City
for a few days business trip.
■i
Miss Josephine Scarff and Miss
Mary Peck, who are students at the
University of Iowa, will return home
for their Christmas vacation Satur-
day evening. Mi«g Randels will have
a few of her school friends as house-
guests during the holidays.
A roomer at the Bumstead home
on West Maine turned in an alarm
Monday when he becam* frightened
because a flue had caught fire from
the soot. The department made a
run to the Bumstead home but found
uo damage had been done.
r^SBtnty
i
Anna McCullom, the 6-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Cullom. 1115 West Elm street, was
badly injured when knocked down by
a motorcycle, being driven along
West Randolph about the 1*200
Frisco Switchman White had his
hands badly injured in an accident In
the Frisco yards Monday afternoon,
the Frisco yards yesterday afternoon.
His thumbs were crushed and his
hands bruised. His injuries were
cared lor at the hospital.
Frank Kirk has returned from a
trip to Illinois, where he has been
attending some of tthe 'ijig stock
sales and procured several consign-
ments of nefi stock for the sale that
will be held at the stock pavilion
in February.
The fire department made a run
about 11:30 Monday night to 1218 E,
Maple street, where a coal house in
the tear of the lot had caught fire.
The building was destroyed but no
damage was done to other property.
^o\xse 'R.eWaftiYi^ a<\A Q\xa\W\^
Many years of square dealing, backed by financial strength, assures purchasers of
Pianos from this Reliable House the best guarantee of the quality of their instru-
ment. If you buy your Piano of Armstrong-Byrd, you will always have the house
to fall back on for satisfaction. A reputation for reliability has given us the agency
for the very best instruments made. Our large buying power enables us to sell in-
struments of reputation for less than untried pianos handled by small dealers.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE NOW ON
Smevsow
TfvoYvVev awd. Cam^eW.
C\\ase av^ "ftaVev
"RvewsUv
"WlavsYvaVV arid "VJOew&aW
AND OTHERS
"Wl. CabVe.
Se^eYsArowN.
Jfcsse 3vewc\\
"Nlusvc Co.
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 9, Ed. 2 Thursday, December 17, 1914, newspaper, December 17, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161248/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.