The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922 Page: 12 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Edmond Sun-Democrat 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:
Get Value Received
The thrifty man knows how to spend
money judiciously as well as how to save
it
! There is a wide difference between
: the "good’' fellow and the "wise" fel-
' low The one has friedds only so long
as he spends his money freely The
L other makes sure that his money is safe
and spends it only when he knows he is
getting value received Many a man
v who seems proud of being called a "good
fellow" wouldn’t be quite so proud if he
knew that his "friends” were merely
I after his money
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
EDMOND OKLA
Flytime
Is Screentime
The unclean- flies aro
disease germ carriers —
they are dangerous aud
imif-t be kept outside
Hotter look over your
screens and get them all
in good order
It may bo a handsome
front toor screen that
is nv'St needed or per-
haps the kitchen door
sags nnd hinds nud lets
in flies — whatever your
screen requirements
may he we nr prepar d
to take care of them
Our screens nro the hot-
ter kiud we will please
you in both design and
price Make your selec-
tion while our stocks
1 aro complete
Thone 19
R C GOSSETT Manager
The Economy Store
WELCOMES
The Teachers of C S N
Come In and ask us for any
information you desire
WE ESPECIALLY INVITE THE LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING AND HOARDING LA-
DIES TO COME IN AND GET OUR
PRICES WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY
Here are a few 10c prices for every day needs
Corn No “2 10c
Hominy 2 1-2 10c
Com Starch per package 10c
Cocoa 10c
Dutch Cleanser 10c
2 cans milk lOe
2 bars soap 10c
Call Economy when you want
NO 1 GOOD BUTTER
Phone Phone
58 209
Excellent Improvements Delightful Afternoon
In Public School HldffJ With Mrs Patten
Pour Thousand
Newspapers have Quit
The Edmond publio Bchool
board baa made some ex-
cellent changes and improve-
ments in the old public school
building The basement has
been remodeled and toilets have
been Installed for both boys and
girls A fine system of shower
baths have also been installed
for the boye Dy this new ar-
rangement mucb vacant space
in the basement has been well
utilized The building has also
been re-wired for lighting pur-
poees and some high power eleo-
trio lights have been placed in
the various rooms
Wanted — Six girls toVoora at
219 East First Phone 102 Mrs
II A Pain
A Delightful Time
Mrs Frank Tcssler and Mrs
Oscar Oliver gave a miscella-
neous shower in honor of Mrs
Orcn F Wilson formerly Miss
Ida Keefer Tuesday afternoon
May lGth
The party was made up of old
neighbors of the bride They
met at 2:00 P M one-half mile
west of town and all went in a
body to the home 208 West First
street The young couple were
very much surprised There was
an abundance of beautiful gifts
We all regretted very much that
Mrs Chas Keefer was ill and
could not be with us
Home-made icecream and cake
were served after a most pleas-
ant afternoon spent in the neatly
furnished home All departed
wishing them a long and happy
life
A Guest
"I’m not what you would call
finicky in my notions but one
thing that will make me raise a
fuss with my w ife quicker than
anything else is to see the short
hairs stringing all around her
face The hair is certainly a
woman’s crowning beauty and 1
believe every woman should keep
her hair prettily and neatly
dressed and these new invisible
hair nets are surely a big help
W It Sieg was telling me about
the Venida net the other day
when wife sent me to buy one
for her and some of the things
he said about the Venida was
that they are invisible Large
Triple Strength they are made
of real hair are Sterilized and
are guaranteed’’
" U tell'em stamp you’ve bten
licked"
G A R Circle
Holds Regular Meeting
At the regular meeting of the
ladies of the G A R circle Sat-
urday plans were made for the
Circle’s part of the Memorial
Day exercises
Each Sunday school superin-
tendent of the town is requested
to see thatTen little girls are se-
lected from their school to help
with the decorating of the graves
at the cemetery The flower
girls wilt meet at 9:00 A M at
the city r ail
The next meeting will be held
Friday June 2
Mrs W 8 Patten gave on of
the prettiest social affairs of the
spring season when she enter-
tained at a rook party at her
home Tuesday afternoon of this
week
The house was a bower of
roses and honeysuckle making
a beautiful background for the
pretty gowns worn by the guests
The hostess was assisted by
Mesdames G C Forster O H
Fink S J Payne A D Dailey
and Misses Edna Fink and Ai-
leen Payne in serving a delic-
ious ice course with individual
angel food cakes and punch
Out of town guests were Mrs
Addie Howard and Mrs S B
Howard of Oklahoma City and
Mrs J B Bramer of Bartlesville
Okla
Mr and Mrs Haas
Leave For Europe
Mr and Mrs Geo E Paas de-
parted Wednesday for a three
and a half months European trip
However it will be about four
months before they will have
returned to Edmond as they
expect to spend a couple of
weeks in the east before sailing
for England
First they will visit San Jose
III for a few days Will visit a
sister of Mrs Paas in Chicago
Will spend a day at Niagra Falls
then visit an aunt of Mrs Paas
in New York They will sail on
the Olympic June 3 and will
land in South Hampton They
will visit the British Isles where
Mrs Pass bus relatives From
the British Ides they will go
to Holland thence to Belgium
then up the Rhine into Germany
where they will witness the pas-
sion play at Oberamergau
From Germany they will pass in-
to Switzerland cross the Alps
into Italy where they will visit
Rome Florence and other cities
From Italy they will go to France
whe-e they will visit some of the
rn ted battlefields
Their frierds in Edmond wish
them a safe and happy trip
During their absence the bus-
ires will be in the hands of
Harold I’a if who will look after
the undertaking department and
of Dan Wright who has been in
the employ of Mr Paas for a
number cl years
Dedication Exercises
at Hopewell Church
Tne Hopewell chtrjh wiUle
dedicated the first Sunday in
June Sermon by Will Chappell
of Gu'hrte 11 a m Dinner on
the grounds Afternoon speak-
ing by Soottie and others Ev-
erybody invited to attend
Dr C A Collins Denii-
Phone 51 over First National
bank
Citizens Panic Stricken
By Severe Storm
Sunday afternoon Edmond was
thrown into a panic by the sud-
den appearance of a severe storm
accompanied by heavy rain and
vivid lightning Residents sought
caves where possible Consid-
erable damage was done to many
large trees The storm lasted
quite a while and was general
throughout the state
Beg Your Pardon
In last week’s notice of win-
ners of blue ribbons in the Music
Memory Contest conducted by
the Patrol’s club several names
were omitted The names omit-
ted were in the sixth grade of
the Kingsley school and should
read as follows:
Sixth Grade— Alice Johnson
Juanita Yunker Ellen Jeffries
Bonnie Wright Virginia Kear-
ney Alma Nickens Alma Sieg
Kenneth Snyder Jane Moore
All kinds of insurance T B
Douthit over Citizens National
Bank Edmond kla 40-2
Job printing ai bun office
Duluth Herald The Wellessly
Maple Leaf has ceased publica-
tion In its farewell notice II
W Klauffman the publisher
says:
" After a struggle of over twenty-one
years the Maple Leaf
goes the way of most small
country newspapers during the
past four years During these
four years the cost of production
has increased from 200 to 300
peroent while the inoome is
praotioally the same This has
caused the suspension or amal-
gamation of over 200 newspapers
in Canada during the last few
years
‘‘The reason the newspaper
grave yard ie so full is shown by
an editor who has been investi-
gating the cause of the very
high mortality lie figures out
that in 1907 wages were at 100
In 1914 they were advanoed to
178 and ia 1921 the figures were
393 Newe-print from 100 jumped
to 177 in 1914 and to C23 in 1921
Newspaper postage which cost
the normal of 100 in 1901 was
147 in 1914 and 337 in 1921
Ink was 100 in 1907 200 in 1914
and today it stands at 331
"Editorial expense advanced
from-100 in 1907 to 120 in 1914
and 241 in 1921 Miscellaneous
expenses went from 100 in 1907
to 125 in 1914 and to 211 in 1921
By taking the average of all
newspaper oosts it was found
that while th’e average or index
number of 1907 wae 100 in 1911
it was 159 and in 1921 it reached
the high mark of 411
"More than four thousand
newspaper publications have
thus gone out of existence in the
United 8tates and a correspond-
ing number of them in Canada"
Strayed or stolen— A brown
and white-epotted Shetland
pony with scar on right front
foot weight 510 pounds wear-
ing halter Notify Edmond Mo-
tor Co and reoeive reward
Graduation Recital
A large and appreciative aud-
ience greeted Miss Ella Hunter
on the occasion of her gradua-
tion recital in voice last Wed-
nesday evening in the college
auditorium The platform was
tastefully deoorated with flowers
and plants for the recital She
was assisted b y Miss Lillian
Winings reader
Miss Hunter is the possessor
of a mezzo-oontralto voice of
much sweetness a pupil of Prof
Arthur II Greene head of the
department of music at the
oollege
Her program whioh was very
varied included Cadman’s "At
Dawning" Ilomer’a ‘‘Requiem”
and "Angel Land” by 1’ineuli
s a first suite In the second
suite she gave a fine rendition of
that beautiful contralto eolofrom
Mendelssohn’s oratorio" Elijah"
"O Rest in the Lord" the Lulla-
by from Godard’s opera "Joce-
lyn" and Yanderpool’s “The
Light"
Miss Winings gave a dramatic
rendition of "A Russian Spy”
depicting the terrors of a Siber-
ian exile
The last group of songs con-
sisted o f lighter numbers "I
Hear You Calling Me” by Mar-
shall Nevin’s "Rosary" and
Carrie Jacobs Bond’s “A Little
Fink Rose" the last of which
was sung with infinite interpret-
ive feeling which captured the
hearts of the audienoe
Miss Hunter who Is a product
in musio'of Central State Teach-
ers college did credit to herself
for her earneet study and to the
careful training of her teacher
Frof Greene played Mist
Hunter’s accompaniments with
his usual artistic taste and
sympathetic feeling
Certified Nanoy Hall sweet
potato plants Quiok shipment
$225 per thousand delivered
Crossett F r o d u o e Company
Crossett Arkansas
Advertiss In Tbs Sun
Regular Delivery of Ice
Price Reduced IOc Per Hundred
Our Delivery wagons are now' making
Regular Daily Ice Deliveries
PLACE YOUR CARDS UP
NEW PRICES
e
Coupon Hooks G5c per Hundred
Cash of! Wagon 80c
Trice at riant 50c
Call for Eskimo Pies none genuine
without the name At all Dealers
if E ARE making that delicious ice cream
again and can supply your orders in any
quantity Special orders a specialty and don’t
forget to call for SlIELDEN’S GOLDEN GLOW
Butter when you order butter
Edmond Ice Co
S
GEO E PAAS
UNDERTAKER
GEO E PAAS License No 582
HAROLD PAAS License No 801
Ambulance Service at all Times Day and Night
Phones 64 and i23
“Stupendous Exquisite
Beautiful Wonderfully
Stunning”
might be used to describe the Oxfords
Pumps and Shoes for girls and men ei-
ther black brown or w hitc
White Slippers for $250 $350 $500 and
$700 See them
Black and brown Kid Oxfords for girls
$100 to $1000— Iteauties
Men’s Oxfords $000 $900 and $1000
Florsheims are right
Men’s Suits Boys’ Suits Men’s Pants
Boys’ Tants Men’s Hats-all kinds and
Boys’ Caps and Hats
It’s useless trying to descjile all the dif-
ferent kinds of Furnishings and Athletic
Underwear Tennis Shoes Trunks Work
Clothing Children’s Unionall and Play
Suits So you are an Edmondite and want
to be shown come down and see
Hayes Clothing Co
SPOT CASH
GROCERY AND MARKET
THE STORE OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
Quality of goods is the first thing to be considered when
making your purchases
Full weight and measure is what you are entitled to
when you exchange your money for goods
Service is essential in all ’good business We endeavor
to give the best at all times
Give us a trial order and be one of our satisfied customers
Bagley & Potts
Phone 6 4 Deliveries
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four 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.
The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922, newspaper, May 25, 1922; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1746373/m1/12/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.