The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1918 Page: 4 of 20
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T W ATTBI L
l>b INEmCIEVT
erf.
by Zefe
mtrmam vf tie Be-
Mrt V. V. Ya Pin ari fc 1
Fan FW u> caBcn at the
Swpbmioz Must. Snndiy
Lt gfir* —* "** rde kfi Muaasy
erift-2-4 fwr a Bm«i-
nti Traa
B ur a BR gniie ■* fortKta&t tka
* t u ' r* CfiLTJr a i^ ier trt '«
at cek ias. Mrv Btmkemepe* V m
IBest* PViwri Mr J CL Syt-pw^fc-a.
i* -. r 3 «rr*-J H- H Smfci*? mi iirsie sol. GJner^
Mr A C Et-rai. Mrv J. F. Bryant.
LIK.1M -it" I Mn. lisyi HiS eto}«rrr-
■y V? -J* *n Merec r returnee u ae •=*
ted tW ajim ban • W as ttlia OUtbaa Oty. Ikai^.
pant He dec-arei u_a >u dat K-.^osy vw bsc-t-^ng s*y a
8-.r^r u ^e lac. tfcat toer* wu bc ,
■jttffl :j ftr propt? ' Mr an€ Mn .' I* us
eoak bt tmi Mr Ft i fandjr. Mr and Mn G A 1=*- an;
bfuf at «•« oonk it.". ;«*a. y m b Anrlir and wilt rjwra
he TTiaruut to their fR-nr r-kt^ * Sunday at ta* fc-me A P. L
oery jr^lrry '.xniki '« aaopiec of Hemeseey. ike teooK be-tx -t-
,: > ^^mec sit Kw In EscptS i XK tcnt-
■ort dBoesAy one it -i>mt "* '- « sit
«• u> a* r*'v« ™ n*r' *-♦' £■ ■** Be uerwryer was it-
y. wi -mm: oacnti'.i cf al tb > rra EiiC Bsi m« Cftjep. *u <aE-
nMkt u at ry v-n *Jt: -.-woec. u ' ed k>ne T^efcdiT *7 -J* JMI of her
tfet WU, Vj DC- ViOUttf Cff C9f- IDfCbtT-
fieait c< i-oepaii** u>c ( •—
BEAVEfc CKEEX ITEMS.
AMERICAN THEATRE
it ut rrea^er eff•<
He iui rips
ttasid '--tarav
DON'T WAIT!
December 26th,
TTTOUKN OBDEH-' AT
AMEBIC A>. DEC
Hi ruxbtr fc*r: 'jwm 01} f •* ***
(knU oct rf * WC<1 pircar pr«
tapr_ For yetn truu *J
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Tlgiirfcdij' rreujoc ^ L** ?<aert
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Bet "Slwira Or^e
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i tbt 9vft ; E^er. o^r^U t il
£ e* " Slojrr Oroert* witt r* 6ce
^ UttlT d«*tJX7t>C VJ ijfMMH
In J. kit mJL-
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Wir.ci Vaxfx bfr
mt, Mrt E-ridaart, ic ti* poet of-
XjBf-iir. tt;i wtitt
J'.* Werner teriiyr reos-rvtxj til iif-
rti-TTt. rtc.rrifcd tivrr* fr'.-'r Cacp
Inr. Nnr Jerwy. ToesaiT
Aintrt Hiftit-r hehaag Fred
SrfcwtriC*. v. f tiT.r ocrr thk *«£
M:rxit Pi ifcrtri *nd Mkbtl Kntp-
feJ r^rf. Sanoey arti A'laedt *r c
Wtndi Wit r_
Mr. *ad Mrv Ward fpeat Saaday
Htvuui rvk... ti* p-trt wr'.-j/air* wrds tiktjr dawfiter. Mrt Fred Mim
Btdrv.: ti* hatfii ihiri deck —
GARBEE ITEM?.
Orar7 Lest ntrjcvr.1 ti ii.Tr it
Sht M. anr vyrrx fivavt k fr H -
aesa an. ti* ^ ITr Ttrti^r t". ti* Pax£
Tiexi-* recit*-*3^ Tr*rt n i
Ueitatsl t tJ* fiitr, prucw.'
^vkcnai mi.1- r catuc ">'j". i*
rm«ff«cxgrtiy vl ti* v*-kft of
Ti* r^rt Zep^lir
kariy tK ti* (UT ?t*; -x TV
Hal r prwsortxi ru ezc«l<eBt
fa* at,, fein bea-u it IB aO the byrptr Grancma Wtlker. a hiirhjy rttpert-
aaesKi There ; a rea!if-.<r t®'.T«- ed old lady, oed at ibt home of btr
^fci ki,., -. ti* Eha "Uvvt-z. haujrar <«.. Will, 4 iriie* ^cth of V-nm. iait
aac ti* fcydrv-aervj lai* wtjci: ti* Tfcnnday
aiare predaruvr. oogld nrrer captare Mr Fountain, of Weatherford, rii::-
la aoit at ti* tim ti* real tiing a t i k:i son, Cle>. ar^i *rft a coup*
flfaavx. ajid that maizes quite a differ- rA days iart wttJt-
Mr. aad Mn. E L. Beard were Eiud
Tk* story a of ti* Jaaal eJo- *bopp«-ra ^Wfedo^ijd*y _ p__-.
tesay type; tpie# induce a cap- ^ Curiae and faJ*r. ..f Parte.*.
«... wife to ^t ; fcea^d order* Otla., were bui^new cal*r be re tse
wkxi are to be opened at soon as the ,, rf
atfrxr receive* the code signa: The ^E&ze} «nd '
araeri themselrea play la unimport- Blackwell, spert Taerfay a^d W edn>e&-
act part in the story, except that they ,nr
must, be recovered zr,d not fall into
tike haads of the enemy.
A me near. Theatre, Dec. 556127-28.
SMAI.I. BOY DIES.
DON'T DELAY!
27th and 28th
Continuous Preformance From 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
The Biggest, Greatest and Most Thrilling of All War
Picture Plays—William A. Brady's S250.000 production
In 8 Reels of the Drury Lane Melodrama
By Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton
"Stolen Orders"
Is your next door neighbor a German Spy? Are you innocently
sheltering an enemy? See ''Stolen Orders" and you will learn how
to catch them.
Every trick and deceit of the Hun exposed; the secret of the scourge
ot the earth laid bare.
CAST:
Carlyle Blackwell
Montagu Love
Kitty Gordon
June Elvidge
And 20,000 Others
Every true American should see this soul stirring picture at once.
See the Balloon scene, actually pictured above the clouds.
M. G. Taft had a new Buick stolen
from in front of bis drug store last j
Saturday evening.
"Curly" Meyers, a driller, was shot]
by Deputy Lon Crosslin last Monday j
evening for being in a drunken cot,- j
. . , ditaon on the streets. The bullet pass-1
Lester, little one-year-old son of
Mr
East Broadway, <lie<J Hon lay mom- • ~v H «Ke~ ™ wr ou« results ' auauaf toe neie lik nuu;. -i
The funeral sendees were held ^ I children and big children, and,are ^U.r.t_ a:org_fine.
PRICES: Matinee, all Seats 25c plus War Tax; Night, 25c & 50c plus War Tax
r aad' jln Kloyd'fLva'jlds of 1117 through his We all think it must have been Sar.ta , Mr. and Mr*. Jim Ford have a bafcv j
sst Broadway, died Monday mom- -5* „ reluiu"' Claus hunting the places where the boy, bore Sunday. Mother and baby ed
"HI
Wednesday afternoon at 2 JO.
men*, in the Enid cemetery.
Inter- ^ Sr a: bigger children were located so he t Burt Dodds and family spent Sud-
(would be sure and visit every one ; day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meek,
• in Enid.
(Firat Pub. Dec. 19. Events 3t~t
OKDKK FOR HEARING TO SE1.I.
REAL ESTATE
State of Oklahoma, i
/ as.
Garfield County, j
In County Court
Mr. and Mrs. Magil. Sr.,
business trip to Stafford, Kansas, last j
• W<Floyd Cornish is enjoying a visit I A program -win be given at .Vine Mr. Pete Shook is very sick this
with his father, of Odebolt, Iowa. Mile school Monday evening. Every- week in a hospital et Enid.
Miss Anna Denker, noire in the [body should go. ; A J. Smith is remodeling his store
Joe Lowe and George Lowe motor-
to Morrison, Thursday, to spend a
es? days with Charley and Anna
Lowe.
Mn. Daisy Smith, of Enid, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. John Behring.
Little Joe Grim, son of George
Grim, has been very skk this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker-
There were just twenty for supper.
Clarence Walker, who has been sick
is some better at this writing.
Mrs. George Campbell is down with
the flu at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gas Menzel.
Mrs. Morman and Mrs Fred Gady
General hospital at Enid, spent Sun-
day with Miss Temple Searcy.
Guy Barhyte returned to his home
at McPherson, Kansas. Thursday, be- | attend that can.
A program will be g.ven at Pleas- and post office, and his brother, J. A.
ant Plain school bouse Tuesday even- Smith, of Drummond, and Gus Men-
ing and also an Xmas tree. Every- zel is doing the carpenter work.
Harry Walker's brother and their were in Garber. Monday, having some
family, of Northern Kansas, who have dental work done.
been here attending their mother's Mrs. George Routh called in Mrs.
funeral, Mrs. Walker, took supper Rose Morman. Monday afternoon.
The petition of Rebecca Payne as ,rg calJe-d here by the death of his Mr. Henry Dusmg is hauling off
the Administratrix of the estate of niece, Mrs. George Fountain, at
Baraett Payne deceased, having beer- Bramen
presented to this Court, praying that Miss June L*mon, who was hurt
aa order be made, authoriiing said qqite badly ;n an auto accident Mon-
petition*r to sell the whole, or so jayi returned to her home Thursday
much, and such parts of the real es- for a few days, until she is able to
tate described in said petition as the teach. Her father and mother, who
Court shall judge necessary and bene- were also ,n the car were quite bad-
fceia! at sale, and it appearing to the ly bruised up.
. *-- n £ MeCifferty, of Enid, spent
last week in Garber
Frank Krivohlavek was a business
caller in Oklahoma City laEt week.
B. F. McCafferty spent Friday and
Saturday in Enid.
Jim Mann spent Sunday in Enid,
the guest of Miss Ethel Kent.
J. C. Calhoun went to Blackwell,
Saturday, to remain a few days with
hit family.
Louis Jtazey was a business caller
in Oklahoma City, Saturday.
Ed Tibbetts, of Blackwell, was a
business caller in Garber the first of
the week.
Mr. H. E. Dunning and Mr. Berlin,
of Enid, transacted business in town
Monday.
Coort, from such petition, that it
aaoesaary to sell the whole or some
portion of such real estate, for the
porpo«e and reasons mentioned in
said petitkm, therefore, said petition
will be filed herein, and a time ap-
pointed for hearing same.
And it is Hereby Ordered,.by the
Court, that Friday, the 17th day of
January, A. D. 1919, at the hour of
II o'clock A M . of said <iay, that be-
ing a day of the regular January
term, 1919, of this Court be, and the
same is appointed as the time when
all persons interested in said estate
are directed and ^required to appear
before this Court to show cause why
an order should not be granted to
■aid petitioner to seH so much of the
real estate of said decedent as is
■eceiury.
And it is Further Ordered, That
copy of this order be posted in three
public places in the county, one of
which shall be at the Court House
where the hearing is to be held, and
a copy personally served on or mail-
ed to all persons interested in the es-
tate, any general guardian of a minor
so interested, and any legatee or
devisee or heir of the deceased. Pro-
vided they are residents of the coun-
ty, at least ten days before the time
set for said bearing
If the pos toff ice of any such person
is unknown, a copy of this order shall
be published for two successive weeks
ia some newspaper published in said
county, unless ail persons interested
in the said estate join the petition for
the sale, or signify in writing their
at thereto.
his wheat to Hillsdale this week.
Mr. T. N. Puryear loaded a car-
load of hay last week on the track at
Hillsdale. It was shipped to Enid.
A party was given at the Daven-
port home Monday evening. Everyone
present reported a Eplendid time.
Mr. E. M. Overstreet bought forty
acres of land near Bartlesville the'
other day.
Miss Iris Bossart is attending j
school and also working at the cen- ;
tral office at Pood Creek.
On account of Christmas coming on |
there isn't very much news but will j
try to do better next time.
NINE MILE
The two days' rain we had made
the roads awful muddy and in bad
condition.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N Puryear ar.d
daughter, Lucile, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr and Mrs C. C. King
1312 West Oklahoma, in Enid.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dusing and
daughter. Doris, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and M.srGray.
Mr. N'ye Overstreet has taken a po-
sition at Joe Hadey's store in Enid.
Sunday guests at the Olbert home
were Mr. and Mrs. Kirtan and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Romine and family
and Mr. Romine's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Beck and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr and Mrs Motter.
„ Mrs. Will Beck i« quite ill at this
Dated this 17th day of December, writing, but we all hope for her speedy
A. D. 1918
(Sea!)
E. L. SWIGERT,
Judge of the County Court
BISON AND VICINITY.
Mr. and Mrs. Skaggs, of Enid,
spent the week-end with the latter's
brother, Mr. T. C. Krippendorf, and
wife.
Mrs. Jake Robinson, of Oklahoma
City, is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. H. Slusher.
Mr. Joseph Trojan and Miss Blanche
Tobin were callers at the J. E. Her-
rian home, Sunday. •
recovery.
Miss Audra Puryear spent Sunday
with her cousin. Miss Helen Ells-
worth, of 914 North Grand, Enid.
We are all very glad to see one of
our soldier boys back from Camp
Cody, New Mexico, Ora Sharkey, and
also Blair Krause and Bill Henke.
They tell
stories about army life.
ELM DALE
Mrs. Harry Walker, of Breckin-:
ridge, visited a short time at the T. J.
Claus home Friday. She was on her
way to visit her sister, Mrs. Tim ,
Shields, who is HI.
Grandpa Lane, of Enid, ha? been
visiting at the T. J. Claus home
Clayton and Eiwood Meinhardt
were Enid visitors Saturday.
Miss Iva Murdock, of Hayward, is
assisting Mrs. O. Miner with her
housework.
Miss Elsie Elliott called on Miss'
Iva Murdock, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Claus and Iola
attended the funeral of Grandma
Walker at Garber, Saturday.
Mr. Clarence Schneider returned to
the Empire lease Sunday evening, af- 1
ter visiting with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bangerter and ■
Mrs. Ladusau spent Sunday near
Fairmont.
Mr Fred Miner is in Enid on the I
jury this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus and family were i
callers at the Huezmann home Sun- j
day afternoon.
Miss Leota Sells, of Deer Creek, is
visiting at the Meinhardet home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stout, of Arkai&as,1
came Monday to visit a few days at
the Claus home.
BRECKINRIDGE NEWS.
We had a fine rain Friday, which 1
made the roads pretty bad for a few-
days but did the wheat lots of good.
Miss • Fay Crawford, of Winfield,
Kansas, is here visiting her sister.
some very interesting Mrs. Arthur Smith.
i r CI ti* \l on7o1 * a fr. 1
C.\vr\s\vaa.s SVv^evs
*3\\e £>\ft '5Vp\>Yec\aU&
CM 3J\&
Who is there who does not take delight in slipping
tired feet into a pair of comfort giving slippers or
house shoes?
Felts, Leathers and Satins
An incomparable assortment that offers a choice
most satisfactory. Many different colorings and
trimmings. Soft soles and leather soles, with and
without heels.
—Slippers for Aunty
—Slippers for Uncle
—Slippers for Grandmother
—Slippers for Grandfather
In fact, there are Christmas slippers here for ev-
eryone on the list —but let us suggest an early se-
lection as assortments may become broken in sizes.
MmUd Sm\>Ye SW Co.
-Slippers for Father
—Slippers for Mother
—Slippers for Sister
-Slippers for Brother
Gus Menzel's folks are all down
Orvis Puryear, Roy Cowden, Char- j wi*h the flu, except himself,
ley Overstreet and Jim Henis motor-j John Redding, August Lowe and
ed over near Carrier, Sunday, and re- Kurt Dodds hauled hogs to Breckin- ■
turned home Monday morning. They ridge, Tuesday, for Joe Campbell. ]
went in the former's car. Russ Ralston shipped a car-load of
An airplane flew over Enid Sunday, hogs to Wichita, Tuesday evening. i
Next to 1st Natl. Bank
Save That Dollar
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1918, newspaper, December 19, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161493/m1/4/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.