The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1919 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
M
You can Fool All the People
Some of the time;
You can Fool Some of the People
All the time;
But you can't Fool All the People
All the time.
That's why so many are learning to
trade with the B. G. STORE, 209 S. Grand.
You get good quality of goods here.
You get good treatment here,
You buy it for less.
Off the Square — yet — On the Square.
Our Motto:
Good Clothes and Shoes for Men and
Boys for less than the other fellow sells
them.
B. G. STORE
a, principal of ti* scW at tiat
pia« for the ^**r *
1 * try lUttrrnw * -*!? Ht ^
2 - K-hool ytir September s. Hi lis
bttr a< - ttroctor m
mat** and atM«0« We beiwr* !*
will do very work in ttu
Warrer. Hivr. r*r-r->ed ho** frt>x
Sandy Hook. N J, ly To«Ay cc
ac c.^htc-' day terioogh. Ht is
*errnsg as * wireless opwttor at --i'.
rvl*^ H ? er ftnet: eiteads over 4
ptrtoi of :*o years y«c Owx# t
nisiiBf cocnartwfis trocb^es m-
«der.t*l .=. traTt'._%f : took km f«cr
^aj-j to rr.iA* kus ^Kt^*uc trip. - - -
to ? - v. rr abc-at next Satsriiy
o: Scryi*
Mr;, H A Ka=p'i =*=T fneadi
are very mock wtmsl at her cer-
ttrrrH iQacaa at this time and are
very aa -iiy wi-•••-=« for «rv es-j
fotrar-E* reports frwc her WtHtf
We bear ske has * «noi« attack of
the nfl-erta
Several yc_ * f ptcf of out t J*" ■ j
fcitoo; look a ;oy r ie by the acto-
- - - r:--'.c KrerSc_ -.iv
v -j. W C. Alien ar-i daughter'
Lo . have g>&&e to Pike's Peak for
tfee kr vf tre litter's health They
rtpor; of fine and t-eseficial ciar.fr
r.i ant bc,fy v.e*.zg the var.-ri.
«r.ery of Pit- - Peak. We hope •'i
change rr.ay be very beneficial
bniur.nc Miss Loeis back to health
Tk rest rig :n our .mrr.filiate K ft-
borhood >« Fretty much all done, there
b .rjr foor ma*: es or fo'^r different
tKtXriu sarrooBdii* us. The yield
of wheat is from 25 to 30 per err.:
Ie*s -.-AC expe-::-- by rr.any fanr.ers.
the lowest yield being frcrr. 9 to 10
ar.: - *-i>t 24 b_,-T ;
per acre.
Mr?. H H R irgs and daughter,
Mrs Phillip Wells, have gor.t to
Manitou. Colo., to visit relatives and
The Glerwooc Scnday schok- was
pretty well attendee last Sunday and
quite a lively interest taken. Mrs.;
South wick teacher of the Prophet
class, made the k -on interesting fr|
them.
Splendid Bargains
OUR GREAT JULY CLEARANCE
SALE
Affords an opportunity to save Big money in wearing apparel.
It will pay you to visit us and participate in these savings.
Dr. Davis. Specialist. Treats Kid-
ney and Bladder troubles, Rheuma-
: -T.. Sp-~..al d'. -a-es of Mer. ar.i
Women. Office. Dilday Bldg., N W
Cor. Square, Enid. (tf)
GARBER ITEMS.
NEW SUMMER DRESSES
Ideal for present wear. \ ery latest
models and color?. Values up to $15.00—
On Sale No $7.50
millinery
July Clearance Sale.
Medium and small Hats — black and
white Hats—lots of clever ideas—for the
July Clearance Sale—
Choice $2.50
MEN'S OXFORDS AT $3.95
An Extraordinary Offer.
Closing out all the Men's Oxfords at S3.95 per pair. A clean up of
all the Men's Low Cut Shoe?—worth up to $10.00 and good range of sizes.
Come early.
We want your patronage. Test this store tomorrow Themei-
ehandise is here as never before.
DECKERS
107 South Grand Avenue.
Enid, Okla.
BITTER CREEK ITEMS.
It tries to rain awful hard itr.e-
'imes but I gue-s it doesn't know how
any more.
Those pre-tnt at the F h. Tagzart
•jome Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John
Taggart and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Parnell.
We were glad to have Brotner Dor-
rell back with us again to hear a good
rmor. although it seem- like nearly
everybody forgot to come to church.
Mi*aes Eloiie Payne and Agr.es
ilxkleson spent Sunday with Miss
Martha Brooks.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Adams spent
■Sonday at the Daugherty home.
Sergeant Marion Matthew- and
mother spent Thursday with Mrs.
Vorie Adair.s.
Joe Ben Taggart is quite attentive
to the Christian Endeavor at Doug-
ias any more. I wonder why?
Those present at the M. E. Mat-
thews home Sunday afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Vorie Adams and daugh-
ter Marie. Mr. Pearl Hadley, Mr. and
Mr*. Fred Matthews. Mr. and Mrs.
rarl Matthews and son Homer, Mrs.
Bailey and daughter, Thelma and Lu-
■ lie, Mr. ar. 1 Mr- Ben Clark and son
Claude, Miss Vila Taylor. Mr. and
Mrs. Nichols and family. They serv-
ed ice cream in the evening in honor
of Sergeant Marion Matthews, who is
to return to camp soon.
Mr. and Mrs Vorie Adams and
Sergeant Marion Matthews motored
Ito Enid Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Fox -pert Sun-
day evening at the Brooks home.
Miss Martha Brooks and Roy Money
motored to Enid Sunday afternoon.
Miss Emily Payne i.- staying with
her sister, Mrs Elmer Mickleson. this
week.
Those present at the Chas. Payne
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Mickleson and family, Mr. and
. Mrs. Elt Snyder and son Lawrence.
! Rev. A. F. Dorrell spent Sunday
with Lee Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jackson spent
Sunday at the Will Hayes home.
Dr Davis, Specialist. Treats Kid-
' ney and Bladder troubles, Rheuma-
tism, Special diseases of Men_ and
Women. Office, Dilday Bldg., N W.
Cor. Square, Enid. (tf)
GARLAND CHIPS.
Miss Esther Schrader, brother and
younger children were down from
Hunter last Sunday as guests of Mar-
1 garet and Mary Alice Southwick.
They came down in their auto. They
; called at Glenwood Sunday school,
i Esther wore her usual broad smile.
Come again soon.
) We are sorry to hear Miss Ina Mus-
ser is suffering with a return of the
! old-fashioned flu. One attack a year
! of this disease is sufficient.
I Clinton Shaw, Jr . has been employ-
ed by the Ponca City school board
Mrs. Amor Wilcox returned Thurs-
day from Or.elaska, Texas, where she
ha- been visiting a cousin.
Pat Haley, D. B. Letcher and O.
McCullough re re business callers in
Enid Friday
Miss Bertha Brace is vi>iting at the
parental home. She has employment
at Dallas, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt Brown had as
guests Last week, Mrs. Wyatt, of
Iowa, and Mrs. Fendei, of Nebraska.
Dt. Taft and =on George started for
Michigan last week, where they will
join their families at Ann Arbor,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
Harry Ladusau is working as as- -
sistant cashier in the Garber State
Bank.
Chas. Wishard is here from Mt.
Morris, 111., on business.
Mr. and Mrs. James Seamar.. of
Enid were Garber callers Wednesday.
E. S. McCabe, of Copen, Okla.. is
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Andy Mattheson returned last
Saturday from Shawnee, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Walk, and helped care for the new
9-pound granddaughter born to Mr.
and Mrs. Walk, July 1.
Eugene Bureson was called to Tul-
sa last Thursday on business.
Mrs. Grove Delaney and family en-
joyed a visit from her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. O. Curtis, from
West Virginia, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pospichal are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
Sunday, July 13.
Mr. Woolsey. of Hennessey, was a
business caller in Garber Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin left last
week for Craig, Colorado, for an in-
defiinte stay.
.spent a few days of last week with
|tM former's sister, Mrs. Chas. Her-
:i*n- , „
Mr Mock, of Enid, visited Sunday
with H. H. Slusher.
Mr. and Mrs. Grissom, of near Hen-
r.essey, and daughter. Mrs. J. E. Her-
rian, motored to Covington Monday.
Victor Frost visited with \ irgu
i Beard Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Protsman. of Enid, is spend-
,ng a few days with her niece, Miss
Sadie Imel. who is quite sick at this
; writing.
1 Mrs. Ed. Montgomery and children
were Enid shoppers Saturday.
1 ity. as a whole, value very greatly I Pl'BLIC SALE
: not onlv her ability as an instructor
but the interest manifested m her We wi)) g(jI1 at pub]jc Sale, near old
;pupils as well. Stock Pavilion, \xk miles east of
Miss Minnie Schuackenberg was in phillipg University, on
Enid Monday. Tuesday, July 29, 1919
Mrs. Mattox has as her guest her1 - ' "
icter Mrs. Joe Trower, of Coweta.
SISICI. JUS. wwv **«"'• -*
Mrs Trower was at one time a resi-
dent of Douglas, her husband having
been Douglas' first banker.
O. W. Childs, our progressive hard-
ware man, was in Wichita the past
week attending the tractor conven-
tion.
Commencing at 10 A. M., sharp.
Nineteen head horses and mules.
Twenty-six head cattle.
Four shoats, weight about 80 lbs,
one sow, will farrow in September.
Farm implements.
Eight sets work harness; two sets
buggv harness; six sets fly nets.
Cream separator; vream can, 10-
DOI GI AS NEWS ITEMS.
This is the "quiet hoar." Harvest
is about over. Those who are not
resting and recuperating since the
strenuousness of harvest are either
visiting or have taken to the moun-
tains to enjoy a cooler climate.
The rain has ceased for a period of
two weeks and summer has settled
upon us in earnest. . . .
Miss Dora Childs is visiting her
aunt in Shattuck, Okla.
Word was received from Alvin
Davis, of Camp McPherson that he is
bedfast as a result of a broken leg.
We have not learned the cause of the
accident but the many friends of Al-
vin are sorry to learn of his indispo-
sition. _ . , _
Prof, and Mrs Trojan, of Bison,
were Douglas visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. C. Cline entertained in her
home last Saturday afternoon, the
Mu-ie Club. Nice refreshments were
served and with Mrs. Cline as hostess
the club was doubtless royally enter-
tained. Miss Gloria Diener is the in-
structor of the club and the commun-
— _ CIvdIII , ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Pays and Benton; j . hog trough; barrels; chicken
■ Walker and son, of St. Joseph, Mo., j coop; water trough; one roll chicken
have been visiting and renewing old i wire
time acquaintances in Douglas and: Qne jgjy Ford car.
vicinitv. Mr. and Mrs. Pays went Numerous other articles.
from here to Wichita to visit at the | Lunch \yj|l Be Served By Ladies' Aid.
W Jeffries home, en route to St. Jo- CHAS g JONES and TOM HEDGES,
seph. Mr. Walker and son left for
Talifomia to spend the summer.
Mrs. Baker, R. C. N., of Enid, met
>er class in nursing last Wednesday
and delighted them with an examina-
tion. . , .
1 H. A. Adams motored to Oklahoma
Citv Saturday, returning Monday, ac-
companied bv Mrs. Adams and sons,
j Junior and Jack, they having been in
! Edmond and Oklahoma City visiting
; friends.
Y. V. Willett was in Enid Saturday.
Owners.
Col. McVickers, Auctioneer.
Garfield County Bank, Clerk.
Notice To Anti-Horse Thief Associa-
tion Members and AH Persons In-
terested in Stopping Automobile
Stealing.
All members of Enid Sub-Order No.
88, A. H. T. A., are called to meet at
the district court room, Enid, Okla..
at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening, July
i Dr. Davis, Specialist. Treats Kid- 24th. Every A. H. T. A. local in Gar-
I rev and Bladder troubles, Rheuma- ! Held and adjoining counties are re-
turn, Special diseases of Men and | quested to have one or more repre-
Women Office. Dilday Bldg.. N. W., ??ntatives present. All citizens of
I Cor. Square, Enid. (tf) Garfield county who will interest
. ! themselves in an organization that is
FOR SALE—Fine big red milk cow, j pledged to stop all kinds of theft in
: g vears old, will be fresh in one week,1 Garfield county are invited to be pres-
i$S5.00. Fairbanks-Morse engine, 4% ent and take part in the meeting.
!h. P., in good shape, $45.00.—C. A.J H. E. EVANS President
■ Boyington, Carrier, Okla. (7-31) S. D. PATRICK, Sec >-Trea..
FOR SALE— Corner Ninth and Elm
street, 2 lots, 50x150, and three-room
house, garage, and 2 outbuildings.—Ap-
ply on place or phone 783-J. (8-14)
ROBERTSON & ELLIOTT
109 East Broadway.
Phone 48. Phone 48.
3 Toilet Paper $ -25
6 lbs. Crisco ^.25
Gallon Yellow Free Peaches .75
Gallon Crushed Pineapple
R. B M. Coffee -45
No. 2 Kraut, 2 for •25
No. 21/;. California Apricots, can -30
4 Bars C. W. Soap -25
4 Bars Flake White Soap -25
Enid's Best Flour, 50-lb. sack 3.00
We pay highest prices for Butter
and Eggs.
I). VV. Robertson and Geo. Elliott.
109 E. Broadway. Phone 48.
Hugh P. Haugherty was a business
caller in Enid last week.
Ernest Curran visited his parents,
at Tulsa last week.
Gus Knauf left Wednesday for
Waco, Texas, where he will dress
tols for R A. Furlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dilplane, of
Oklahoma City, visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson several
days of last week.
Mrs. Orie Harkey, of Dallas, Tex-
as, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Wells, and hrother, Tom Ogburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Cash Whitney and
grandson, Gordon Roach, and Mrs.
P.ob. Hotalling, of Enid, motored to
Garber Sunday afternoon and called
at the D. B. Letcher home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Enders and fam-
ily, of Perry called on friends in town
Sunday.
Wm. Black and family, of Lucien,
motored to Garber Sunday and called
on his father, L. Black, and wife.
Cora Trower, of Covington, spent
last week with her sister, Mrs Ward
Dobler.
Mrs. Dobler returned from the Uni
versity hospital last Sunday, much
improved in health.
Mrs. Steele, who has been in the
University hospital in Enid for treat-
ment. has returned and is feeling fine.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gertz spent Sun-
day with relatives near Kremlin.
Sirs. Geo. Failing returned Sunday
from quite an extended stay at Tul-
sa.
M. G. Taft and family left Sunday
in their car for a trip through Colo-
rado.
Dr. Davis, Specialist. Treats Kid-
ney and Bladder troubles, Rheuma-
tism, Special diseases of Men and
Women Office, Dilday Bldg., N. W.
Cor. Square, Enid. (tf)
BISON AND VICINITY.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stephenson are
moving their household goods to Enid
where they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Blodgett and lit-
, tie daughter Iva, of Hennessey, were
Sunday guests of the former's par-
ents, Sir. and Mrs. Jas. Blodgett.
Miss Beulah Robinson left for her
home in Oklahoma City Monday even-
ing, after a week's visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. H. H. Slusher.
Mrs. Reed and children, of Tulsa,
~ ral
JULY SPECIALS
AT
The Model Clothiers
Enid's Popular Price Store.
103 S. Grand.
Enid, Okla.
Panama Hats
Men's S6.00 Panama hats S4.43
Men's $5.00 Panama hats $3.9o
Men's $4.50 Panama hats $3.45
Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Panama hats $2.69
Men's $2.50 Leghorn hats $1-95
Men's $2.50 Straw hats $1-93
Men's $2.00 Straw hats $1-13
Men's $1.50 Straw hats $1-19
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Men's fancy stripe dress shirts, with or
without collars 85c
Men's soft or laundered cuff dress shirts,
in good quality percale or crepe. $1.25
Men's fancy stripe fibre silk shirts—
S3.50 to $5.00
Men's tub silk shirts ..$6.00 to $7.50
MEN'S OXFORDS
Men's white or Palm duck canvas oxfords,
leather or rubber sole $2.39
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 16 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1919, newspaper, July 24, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161524/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.