The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1920 Page: 2 of 20
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GARLAND CHIPS.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Shaw, Jr.,
who arc comfortably domiciled in
their new home place, are entertain-
ing as a guest in their home, Mrs.
Dr. Lowther of Stillwater, mother of
Mrs. Shaw. She expects to continue
her visit until the doctor motors over
for her. We presume his coming will
not be unnecssarily long, as men are
her son, J m.nd wife from Walter. I n<* Mr. and Mr* J. E. Heman were J
Elderly people appreciate and enjoy .Sunday dinner fiesta at the home (
such home comings as this and espe- of their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. j
cially to think her children have kind j t'err.«n. _ nirl.h«m« ritv <
^*rfwuf0Lhr 1 pr^hed^eo^t-8t,nK ^
her as her remaining few years come at the M. E. church Sunday after
j „ 'noon.
La.M° Sunday Glenwood Union Sun-1 The P. L. club members were en- !
day school met with a few more than tertained Firidaj afternoon at the,
two score present. The interest was home of Mr*. W. W. \ an Dusen. The,
quite good considering some of our afternoon was spent doing fancy ,
is having quite an cxtende^ siege of j^nce of the ^*c^ of q™' Herrian. Edith Herrian, Crosby,
•wrcly 0 e m.-mlwr, of th* f.mil, dad .0 in our BMo cUss .(r. ^ ^ Tojwbtfi, snd Bui-
prior to her Uk.ng it. Jn^hboThl^ but not ™ the Lord's zard spent Sunday with Mrs. Van
In order to show his neighbors a l- • el d to note. . Dusen's sister, Mrs. Surbaugh and]
good time and break the present mon- , family of near Hennessey.
©tony, our genial friend Dan Jenkins,: an(j £ Grissom of near
hit upon a very appropriate P'af? ^jnOMH DEMONSTRATION NOTES. Hennessey, spent Tuesday of this
reach the men by reaching tnem | [week with their daughter, Mrs. J. E.
through their appetites. %"e planned j ^ K. Southwick.) Herrian
through their appetites. He planned (gy Mrs. A. N. Southwick.) Herrian.
a weinie roa*t which took place last i jn checking lists of enrolled club 1 Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Beard and son, j
Wednesday night. He had previously lmem^rs t,his week. I have 187 poul- j Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frost and
availed himself of one hundred pans 55 canning and 12 fruit club son, Victor, attended the recital at
1 u.. , ,.oci-«r> At thf> an- . *' . « - , h l. .. u. i 11 * _■ . r_; j r. •
availed himself of one hundred pans canning and 12 fruit club son, Victor, attended the recital at j
of buns for the occasion. At the ap- |members Nearly all of these have, Phillips University in Enid Friday
pointed time, about 75 put in their WOrk nicely started, excepting per-'night.
appearance. The forepart ol tne«v-(h cJub m9m}xn9 who have j
ening was spent in chat and with had an awful blow lately. • :
Victrola music. 1 heni the> a j It is advised, however, from head ; C\RRIER ITEMS
to their orchard and lit the brush pile j rte„f that th€y try ^ produce. CAKKlbK HUMS,
and roasted weinies and mugs and , ))lfl or berries, and not give up
ate the former with buns. The young th( ,.ff0rt to Droduce fruit of some i
people favored us with several songs.
A vary pleasant time was passed long
to be remembered.
The Ladies Home Circle met last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. R. S. Boles. They report a very
pleasant and profitable time with the
circle well represented We hear
their next meeting will be an all day
vesting at the home of Mrs. Charles
Smith, West Randolph street on
Thursday. April 29. All members
are earnestly urged to be present.
Last Fridav night, Mr. and Mrs.
Spillman, Dan Jenkins and daughter,
were welcome guests at the Jenison
home. A very pleasant evening was
passed and a good sociable time en-
joyed.
Miss Irene Smith will finish up her
school year as teacher in district No.
59, on Wednesday, April the 21st.
We saw a traveling man with two
Eips headed for the R. I. depot last
turday. The side walk was alto-
gether too narrow for him.
Our recent real estate storms have
destroyed a good many acres of
■wheat. We hear of one party only
having twenty acres of wheat left out
of nil.ety. This wheat was on sandy
Und. We hear of many pieces of
wheat which were all destroyed or
nearly so. They tell us there will be
little less than a three-fourths yield
this year.
The Chas. Smith family took din-
ner with Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson last
Sundav. An enjoyable time was had
and time well spent in conversation.
Mr. and Mrs. Southwick, daughter,
Margaret, Mary Alice and son, DaJ-
Kin|" i "v ' ',vu, m
the effort to produce fruit of some j are having very nice weather
kind. . . . ... . at present, which sure seems good. A'
I tried an experiment in substitutes rajn wouxd be greatly appreciated,
for fruit butter, which proved to be , uaryi Carrier, who has been quite
very good, equal amounts of pump- ju , tj a, nicely
kin and rhubarb, sweetened and sea- ' . , , ,
soned to taste, 1 used nutmeg with1 Grandpa Boyington, who has been
part of it, and cinnamon with the confined to his bed for the past four
*£jjer ' ; weeks, is about the same.
All first year poultry club members Livingston Brenner had the misfor-1
should send their compositions at 'tune to have a piece of steel go into
once. They were due April 15, but his eye while he was working with
only 20 have reached my office by the his father"s car. He was taken to
' 17th of April. Canning reports for Enid where it was removed by Dr.
January, February and March are Piper, but it still at the General Hos-
also due, but none have been re- pital where Dr. Piper is treating it. |
ceived except from girls at Hillsdale. I Claude Brenner returned from Call-1
Three very interesting Women's1 fornia, where he has been the past
club meetings were held last week. \ few days, and where he has purchased
Union Neighborly at L. C. Black- a home to which he and his family ex-
burns; Home Circle at W. S. Boles; , pect to move to after harvest.
Home Economics Club at T. A. J. P. Gigoux and wife were out to
Bankers. Carrier Monday.
OKLAHOMA
R~- EMMIRVI K WWxacWNT Oo*
E*MQf*siKCR6 AMD MftJNiAOKne
, H V &YUXS8V & COMDANV
Miss Martha McPheeters of Still-
water, was in charge of the latter.
Subject—Home Furnishings and In-
terior Decoration. The ladies who
attended are full of praise of the
manner in which she handled the sub-
ject, also, the demonstration by
licstess in the use of "Klim."
Union Neighborly club invited
Country Home Circle to meet with
them, May 6, at the home of Mrs. B.
0. Walker.
BISON AND VICINITY.
The series of meetings which have
been in progress at the M. E. church
for the past two weeks, closed last
right.
jnarg&rei, aiary nutc m>u Mrs. Geo. D. Frost, formerly of
Icy motored down to Kingfisher, las; Carthage, Mo., is spending a few
Sunday to spend the day with 'Mr. j days with her husband's brother, J.
ocuthwick's nephew, E. L. Southwick. B. Frost i nd family.
A very pleasant day was spent. I Mrs. Eila Kell was a Sunday guest
The old lady, Mrs. Ilenchcliff, who ut th'~ Sliulz home.
resides on Main and Cleveland streets,
had a very pleasant and agreeable
surprise last Sunday in the coming
of her daughter, from Hillsdale and
Mrs. E. J. Slusher of Enid spent
several riavs of last week with rela-
tives in and near Bison.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herrian of Enid
The play given by the Goltry Aid
was well attended and was a dandy
play—ably played.
John Brenner is in Missouri visit-
ing with his uncle, and one business.
Quite a few attended the funeral
of Mrs. Hoover's sister, Mrs. Erick-
son, who died last week. Services
being held at Mrs. Hoover's home
Saturday. |
There is said to be quite a bit of
whooping cough in and around Car-
rier.
Roy Murphy is adding to and re-
modeling his home, which will be
pretty nice when completed.
D. D. Boyington and wife, Dr.
West, wife and son of Guthrie, and
Elmer Boyington and family visited
with Grandpa Boyington Sunday.
Mrs. R. I. Boyington in behalf of
Grandpa Boyington and herself wish
to thank the Enid G. A. R. for tha
beautiful flowers they have received
from them and wish to say that they
did Granpa a world of good.
Relatives are visiting at the home
of A. B. Eaken and Mrs. W. C. Nel-
son.
Territories served by Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co., and allied Companies.
ELECTRICAL DEMANDS MORE THAN DOUBLED.
THE electrical Demands of These Cities and Towns has more than doubled in less than five years.
The additional use ol electricity by industry and public increases daily. A very large construction
program during 1920 is necessary to supply demands.
Here Is Your Chance to Invest Safely and secure a substantial cash return, payable by check every tnree
months. No delays or expense for collection. , ... , .
Great Physical Properties are back of the investment. Twenty-eight cities and ^owns with their in-
creasing population and industries are now included in the Company's ever-growing market.
By Doing Its Work in State and Community development the Company has made good and has paid
dividends continuously for fifteen years. ,
This Investment Carries the Confidence based on past achievement and every assurance for continued
success in the future.
HUNDREDS OF OKLAHOMANS ALREADY ARE SHAREHOLDERS
A LARGE Number of Our Shareholders already have taken advantage of our offer to become prof-
it-sharing partners. Their money has been invested in property improvements helping to build
up their cpmmunities—where they can watch it and take a personal pride in the useful work
to which their money is put.
Stability and Substantial Cash Returns are the two outstanding features of an investment in our pre-
ferred stock. Go into these subjects carefully and you will be well rewarded.
Why Not Teach Your Boy or Girl habits of thrift and business by starting them in on the Partial Pay-
ment Plan, lettting them make the payments and become familiar with the earning power of money.
Here is a suggestion that may be of the greatest personal value"to you, if acted upon.
The Small Investor and the Partial Payment Investor Are Cordially Welcomed by the Company. They
are treated just the stme as the large investor. Our plan is directed alike to the plain people and the
wealthy individual.
HAVE YOU READ OUR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR?
BE SURE to Get a Copy of Our new 8-Page, Illustrated Circular. It is different from any finan-
cial literature you have read. It is written for you to give you the facts in an undestandable way
—minus bunk and financial jargon. r
SECURITIES DEPARTMENT.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co.
ENID, OKLAHOMA
Byllesby Engineering &
Management Corporation
Engineers—Managers
H. M. Byllesby & Company
Fiscal Agents
INQUIRY COUPON
1920
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co,
Enid. Oklahoma
Please send me your new illustrated, descriptive
circular.
Name —
Street — —
City — ——
Telephone Number
Coleman Model A Worm Drive Tractor
$1,285.00 Delivered Enid
We are particularly fortunate in getting deliveries of six carloads of this model for
our territory—this is the tractor which has broken all records for low up-keep.
Simplicity is the keynote of this low cost performance. When you realize that most
tractors go through a chain of from SIX to SIXTEEN gears in transmission of power to
the drivers and the Coleman worm drive uses but TWO you will admit that we have a
just basis for our claims of extreme simplicity.
The worm gear of the Coleman is unconditionally guaranteed for the full life of the
machine. No user has ever had to buy a worm gear for replacement.
LOOK AT THE PRICE—Consider its merit—investigate the unusual satisfaction
the Coleman is giving owners everywhere.
BUT DON'T PUT OFF BUYING. Only six of this model will be sold in Enid ter-
ritory for early delivery—the balance have been alloted to our sub-dealers in the six
counties we cover.
Universal Coleman Owner Satisfaction
Means That You Can Secure Equally fiood or Better Service With One of Your Own. These Men Own. Model "A'.' Read What They Say.
"I have plowed 150 acres this past season with
my Coleman tractor at a fuel cost of 48c per acre
and oil cost of He per acre. Also harrowed and
drilled. Total repair costs NOTHING.
ROLLIE K1NC.ERY, Garber, Okla.
"I have plowed and harrowed 240 acres with
my tractor. Total repair cost 50c."
W. h. DeWITT, Carmen.Okla.
"Have plowed 250 acres and think the Coleman
tractor the best tractor on the market and
wouldn't use any other. Total repair costs NOTH-
ING."
CLARENCE C. VERNON, Medford,
"My Coleman plowed, harrowed and drilled 100
acre with NO repair cost. I find the tractor in
every way efficient. There are six Coleman's in
my neighborhood, all giving satisfaction.
W. K. WOODWARD, Carmen.
"We plowed 450 acres last fall in black heavy-
land. There has never been a bearing taken up
or any trouble at all. We just send it. Our repair
expense has been absolutely NOTHING.
C. E. LUCAS, Tonkawa
Lawton, Okla., Aug. 25, 1919.
"We have threshed over 40,000'bushels of grain
averaging about 1100 per day. Our 28-in. sep-
arator and Coleman Tractor making a dandy
outfit. There is nothing better."
J. M. PHILLIPS.
Yukon, Okla., Sept. 25, 1919.
"We threshed 17 days and I have plowed 270
acres, plowing nigbt and day. I wouldn't give
my Coleman for uny tractor I ever saw."
S. D. CROOKHAM.
Coyle, Okla., Sept. 16, 1919.
"I have threshed 38,524 bushels of grain and
plowed 70 acres without spending a cent on my
Coleman Tractor."
DICK GOBLE.
Faxon, Okla., Aug. 30, 1919.
"I think the Coleman Tractor is five years
ahead of anything on the market. I have
threshed over 40,000 bushels of grain in 38 days
using a 28 separator."
FRANK MITCHELL.
Coleman Model "B" Two Speed Worm Drive Tractor $1,900 Delivered.—Samson Model "M" $950 Delivered—One of These Tractors W ill
Meet Your Requirements. Let's Talk Tractor NOW.
E. B. Went worth 8c Company
A Block South of Square—On Grand.
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1920, newspaper, April 22, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161578/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.