The Duncan Daily Banner (Duncan, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 26, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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TIME TABLE
NORTHBOUND
Ns 12 lilt i i
Ns 24 111 p i
Ns 22 4i40 i
Ns 22 402 s i
SOUTHBOUND '
Ns II 2i32 a
-Ns 21 2i4S a i
Ns 23 4i00 p
Ms 21 Ii48 p i
ooooooooooo
NOTICE-
KODAK
FINISHING
Please leave all Kodak work at
Rexall and Palace Drug Stores un-
til further notice
Twenty-four hour service — in at
4 one day out at 4 next day
PAYNES’S STUDIO
— the place where you get the
highest grade artistic photographs
PHILLIPS PLANING MILL
Corner 11th and Willow Streeto
All kind Cabinet Sash atul Door Work
also Screen Ice Boxee Breakfant Room
and Porch Furniture Yard Swlnirw etc
ALL WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
A G PHILLIPS Prop '
Dr D T McGregor
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
Office in Old Court House Bid
Phone 422 — Ren Phono 4SS
Phone
494
DUNCAN TAILORING
COMPANY
808 Willow
Cleaning Pressing
—Phone
CRUGE & CROWL
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
& LOANS — OIL PROPERTIES
Room 20 Brittnin-McCasland Building
Phone 787
DR C T CAR AKER
Physician and Surgeon
Over Foreman's Drug Store
Office I ’bone 97 He Phone p4)
A B Garris H P Smith
A IL GARRIS REALTY CO
Insurance and Bonds Farm and
City Loans
LEASES AND ROYALTIES
Sump Building Phon 992
Dr Wallis S Ivy
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Masonic Tmpl Suit 1
Office Phone 885 Res Phone 623
fRENSLEY & FRENSLEY
Exclusive
2
Insurance Bonds Farm and Clti
Loans Phone !9
Buckholtz Building
Liberty Barber Shop
713 Main Street
A A (SLIM) ANDERSON Prop
Tools and Shop Sanitary — First-
Class Work
TRY US ONCE
Western Union Office To Move
The local office of the Western
Union Telegraph company will soon
be moved to the new Barrett build-
ing on 9th street across the alley
south from the Masonic Temple This
will give the office about twice as
much room as it has at present and
it will be more convenient and better
lighted Workmen are at work today
stringing the wires and the move will
be made as soon as possible
Sail Confiscated Carl
At the sheriff's sale this morning
of two cars taken by officers with a
quantity of booze the Ford sold for
$43 and the Overland for $157 The
Ford was easily worth $75 and with a
few repairs could be sold for $250
The Overland was one of the lateest
models and was worth every cent of
$600
Owl Club To Meet
The Owl club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs J G Clift
It pays to read tha advertisements
J W MARSHALL
LAWYER ’
Will Practice in All Courts
Suits 1-4 IIS' Main St Duncan Okla
Cruco A Crowl bavo soma food
bargains 31-tf
MICKIE THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
CLASSIFIED ADS
CD
C3
CD
DCo
1 Rates Per Word
me time — r lc
I Minimum tie)
ftue times T r' tt-t-tt It
ttx times 4o
rweivs Times - - - -- It
eighteen tlmee tee
wenty-four tlmee
lee
USED CAR BARGAINS-
One "1921 Ford Sedan'’ less than
year old priced to sell
One 1920 Buick 5-passenger driv-
en 5461 miles a real buy terms
to responsible parties
HILLERY-ATKINS BUICK
' COMPANY
Fancy Dressmaking
Reasonable Prices
NEW TOGGERY
DRESSMAKING SHOP
One door west of Houston Garago
Cruce & Crowl will loan you non-
ey on your roidencu property i
F0R RENT— 4 unfurnished rooms
vKew lights water and gas garden j
spot 107 E Oak
39-6
Cruce & Crowl want your bus!
31-tf j
FOR SALE — 5 room modern house 3
blocks east of depot good garden
spot trees sidewalk concrete founda-
tion worth $3000 will take for quick
sale $2250 some terms — Clyde Mil-
ler Phone 334 or 378 39-5tc
Madill— Dr W H Ford of
Kingston has been elected presi-
dent of the Marshall county Shrine
club J F Dillingham and Fred
1 J Carter both of Madill have
FOR SALE — Restaurant in a grow-j been chosen first and second vice
ing oil town including lot hnd president respectively
building — very cheap Must be soldi n
at once- Other business to take care' Pawhuska— Approximately six-
of Call at City Cafe Santa Fe Ok- ty-four blocks of water mains will
lahoma 16-6t have been laid when the extensions
’started are completed which is
Cruce A Crowl chrano comma espected 0 be within tfin davs
on on city loses 31-f These extensions are being made
with bonds voted last fall
FOR RENT— Furnished apartments1 c-
1102 and 1106 Oak Ave Phone 180 Cuthin g— Officials of the
30-12 ( American Legion here announce
that they have signed a contract
Cruco A Crowl will loan you man wjth a band leader for one year
oy on your farm property I and that the first rehearsal of the
American Legion band which it
FOR RENT — Nice apartment jg proposed to organize will be
furnished all conveniences and beld May 1
modern
Street
no children 1214
Main
(6t)
If you want to borrow on your Mat
soo Cruco A Crowl 31-tf
LOST OR STOLEN— On April 17 or
18 one bulldog brindle end white
weight about 40 pounds Bring to
Bush hotel and get reward 86-6 I
FOR SALE — Ford coupe good as
new A bargain if taken at once
-Voss-Waller Motor Co
40-3c
PRACTICAL NURSE desires posi-
tion Can furnish references Write
or phone D Hogue Rush Springs—
Mrs Mary McDsy 40-3t
West Osage Fair Dates Are Set
' Fairfax April 25— West Osage
county will hold its annual free
fair here September 8 9 and 10
according to an announcement by
H E Wilson secretary The date
will be a week earlier than usual
Hemstitching
10c Yard
NEW TOGGERY
DRESSMAKING SHOP
On door wtt of Houston’ Oarg
rHE DUNCAN
Hxvuniivil PlUiuLfi 111
w AND header
6m orh:'tnly flwit J
wtrhvkt i co
ADVENTISTS wanting to know place
of holding services should phone
No 649 for information
Poteau to Get New Building
Poteau April 25 — Another two-
story brick building will be under
construction on Dewey avenue
within the next forty days ac-
cording to Wiley W Lowery of Ok-
lahoma City former resident of
Poteau who has been here the past
week The building will cost $40-
000 o— --
McAlester — Maurine Harris of
Hartshorne won first in penman-
ship among the high school stu-
dents and Mary Fennimore of
Krebs among grade schools at the
county interscholastic contests
here Friday and Saturday Mabel
Metier of Krebs won highest hon-
ors in spelling and Harvey John-
son in arithmetic These winners
will enterthe state contests at Ok-
lahoma City May 12
Seniors Will Attend Funeral
The senior class of the high school
will attend the funeral services for
Bristow — Site for an interur-j Waldo Clide in a body tomorrow mor-
ban station here to be used by the ning Waldo was a member of the
Oklahoma-Southwestern railroad class and was popular with all
when it is electrified in the near!
future has been purchased in the
heart of the Bristow business dis-
trict by officials of Slick Town-
site company PJans call for the
construction of a two-story brick
station
Afton — Improvements to cost
several thousand dollars are being
made on the elevator of the Lips-
comb Grain and Seed company of
this city' A new warehouse is be-
ing built and the elevator is be-
ing raised three feet
Go
After
Business
In b business way — tho
advertising way An ad
In this paper offer the
maximum service at the
minimum coat It
reaches the ' people of
the town and - vicinity
you want to reach
Try It-
It Pays
FOR RENT— Apartments for light
housekeeping 806 Chestnut Phone
399— Mrs Guest 39-2tc
Cruco A Crowl will appraclato your
' business
FOR RENT — 8 room house lights
water gas garden spot Phone 428-
R - 89-6t
WEDNESDAY
B f Gttrlee SugKroe
t Wmmm Hpnimr Uaa
SALE-SWQAtEK
Attractfere InShUig ent w
WT1
future Sen
“HAYSEEDS” CHALLENGE
“CITY SLICKERS" TO
COTTONTAIL SLAUGHTER
Mr J F Walden of the Plainviov
community was in to notify Dunrsn
that the farmers of that commun’ty
have organized a big rabbit drive fer
tomorrow Thursday afternoon Also
that the farmers out there have issu-
ed a shooting challenge to the town
people and are anxious to prove to
the town boys that the -boys out on
the farms can kill more jacks than the
whole Duncan delegation
The hunters will assemble at the
Burkleo farm three miles east ard
two south of Duncan at 1 :00 p m
Shot guns and dogs will be used
Mr Walden guarantees that the-v
will be enough rabbits to go round
He scared all the jack rabbits out of
his garden this morning before breakfast
DAILY BANNER
First ti© establish the
$I©9!
IE makers of U S
$0rl Tires made this
' 1 announcement last
November —
“Hereafter the price of the
30x3 Vi ‘Usco’ is $1090”
The lowest price ever quoted on
a tire of quality reputation and
standard performance
o
And now with the opening of
Spring there seem to be quite a
number of “New and Special
tires” coming into the market in
the $1090 price range
Perhaps you are wondering just
what there can be either “new”
or “special” about these tires
It can’t be the $1090 price—
“Usco” established that five
months ago
Nor quality reputation and
standard performance— for it takes
more than one full season for any
new tire to demonstrate where
it stands in quality and value
OOO
With so many tires rus h-
Ing into this $ 1090 price
United States Tires
art Good Pres
Copyright
1922
US Tow Co
Where You
Can Buy
U S Tires:
Saewm
APRIL 26 1622
son of w t McCauley
DIES EAST OF DUNCAN
Seymour the 11-year-old son of
Mr and Mrs W T McCauley died
at the family home seven miles ast
of Duncan Tuesday afternoon about
4 o’clock after an illness of only a
few days
The lad was taken sick last Friday
his bowels becoming locked and all
efforts to relieve him proved futile
o
Dedicate Memorial Building
State Commander Hughes B Davis
of the American Legion was In King-
fisher last night to attend the dedica-! three days and is worthy of careful j Lendon nd Norris were guests of the
tion of the new municipal soldier and ' perusal club There were also other guests
sailor memorial building Mr Davis I The club voted to send the past ! ° individual members
says that the building is one of the president Elbert Burton ' and past
best in the state and would be a cred ' secretary Hughes B Davis to the
it to any city international convention which meets
Sieb'lO
price -
field (now that the season prom-
ises business from the American
car-owner) it is worth remember-
ing that “Usco” showed its good
faith by announcing this price
last fall
The same intent to serve that
has made“Usco” a standard value
for years
The “Usco” Tire was never
better than it is today — with
its established quality its
time-tested performance
and its price closely fig-
ured in tune with the
times
United States Tines
United States 0 Rubber Company
TW OUett msd tmgiit
kmbher m the I Vorid
Fmtortm
J C TAYLOR Dealer
fV ell IPs IV arm in
six’fLat
OWN u3 X E)is?
Itoea dad fShnJrWrttfi? 1
'11
IV q n 'llS "
mrg
ROTARY CLUB CONSIDERS
PERTINENA CIVIC MATTERS
The program at today’s luncheon
of the Rotary club was in the hands
of the civic improvement committee
with John Jackson as chairman
The program which included a talk
on past and present accomplishments
by Rev Walter Douglass a paper on
civic beauty by Mrs Ed Bond and a
timely reading by Miss Marie Love
was very interestihg The paper by
Mrs Bond will be published in the
Daily Banner during the next two or
SGOTflUSHOEfSTiORE
ill? iU si HJfs
1
FV
- 'V-
fw:
Kv?
'iYc-v
f TmI
the Parks These Nights
in Los Angeles President Harry
Blake and Secretary Irby Kolb are
the alternates
Other matters considered was that
of requesting that the Chamber of
Commerce be the host of the county
fair directors and breeders of the
county on the occasions of their meet
ing in Duncan in the near future
John Jackson and Frank Fuqua
were appointed as a committee to at-
tend the meeting of the cotton associ-
ation here Monday and report the
good work back to the club
P P Duffy read a telegram from
W D McBee who is in Arizona at-
tending the national good roads asso-
ciation stating that things looked
bright and he was anticipating fa-
vorable results from the meeting
Today was ladies’ day and many of
the Rotaryanns were in attendance
In ddition County Commissioners Me-
The Banner gives al the news that
is worth while
iJMiv
$
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Wood, H. F. The Duncan Daily Banner (Duncan, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 26, 1922, newspaper, April 26, 1922; Duncan, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1757233/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.