The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1921 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOLK
t a t CLAREMORE PROGRESS
•v I
r mVBMAt, NOVKMUftb s, 1M1.
£
i
25? PERCALE IN THE
BASEMENT, per yard
10c
EVERY DAY A SALES DAY AT
Walker Department Store Co.
Sells The Best for Less. Why Pay More?
BASEMENT STORE
Ladlo? Hum, per pair —lOp
Children's heavy, black, brown
and white Hoee, par pair
15c
Our Policy is to Give REAL VALUES Every Day. When You Come In Our Store You An Sure of Mag Able to Buy Your
Wants at the Lowest Possible Price
Men's and Boy's Clothing
SPECIALS TO CLEAN OUT QUICK
1 Lot Men's all-wool Suits, values from $25
to $40. Special 117 Rfl
while they last - $ 11. JU
Besides this Special Lot of Men's Suits, we
have on sale hundreds of other Suits at very
attractive under prices.
Staple Dry Goods
The following prices are good at our store
ANY DAY
Yard wide Bleached Muslin
per yard
Best grade Bleached Muslin
per yard
15c
20c
Best LL Brown Muslin
per yard
15c
Good LL Brown Muslin
per yard
10c
27 inch Heavy Outing
per yard
15c
25
% REDUCTION ON ALL BOYS* SUITS
Men's heavy, union-made, blue denim bib
Overalls, sizes up to 44 $1.50
each
1 Lot Men's good quality blue denim
bib Overalls - «• 1'
Men's heavy ribbed Unionsuits .... $1.00
Men's Dress Socks
per pair
10c
36 inch Percales
per yard
15c
28 inch Shirting Chevial
per yard
15c
27 inch Cotton Check Shirting
per yard
12aC
82 inch Zephyr Gingham
per yard
25c
27 inch Plaid and Check Ginghams
per yard
15c
Yard wide Silkette for Comfort Top
per yard
64x76 inch Cotton Blankets
per pair -
15c
$200
Shoes
MEN'S WORK SHOES
$2.50 $3 $3.50 $4 $5
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
$3.50 $4 $5 $6 $
LADIES' LOW CUTS
/ .
Oxfords, Straps, Dressy Up-to-Date Styles
$3.50 $4 $5 and
UP
LADIES' EASY SERVICE SHOES
AND OXFORDS
$2.50 $3 $3.50 $4
Children's Shoes priced according to aise.
$1.25 to$4.00
It will pay you to look over oar $2^0, $3 and
14.00 odd lot Shoe Tsbles if you want to make
a big savtaff.
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Owing to unusual warm fall we have an
overstock of Ladiea* Wear and are making
very attractive prices.
Ladies' Suits, extra Special
$15*
$25
1 Lot Ladies Suits and Coats carried
$5
Ladies' all-wool Dresses
Very Special
$10
Jumper [sleeveless] Dresses
All-wool, each ...
S5
1 Lot Silk Dress values up to $35 to PIC
dose out quick. Choice flu
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
The Cbremorefrogress
Entered at the Postoffice at Clare-
more, Oklahoma, aa second-class mail
matter.
Issued Every Thurssday by
A. L. Kates Publisher
W. C. Kates Editor
~~ OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPKS
Foreign Advertising RepieMts'.n'tv
f HE AMERICAN PRESS A -X >i.! \ I'
GEORGE HALE SAYS IT
PAYS TO ADVERTISE
George Hale says it pays to adver-
tise. He made a cut price of $4.95
on shoes and moved them at the price.
He is a stronger advocate of adver-
tising now than ever before. At the
price of 14.95 the people of Claremore
were given some real values in shoes.
Some had formerly sold as high pt
$16.60
The Progress—Quality Printing.
RED PEPPER FOR
Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can-
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly Ret around, just try Red Pepper
ki;H and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
tratcu, ] ''ni trating heat as red peppers.
{u'i is soon as you apply Red Pepper
lub you v !!l feel the tingling heat. In
three nin-itcs it warms the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sere*
ness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepoer Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
TeDa How To Get Quick Relief
fro* Head-Cold*. It'. Splendid!
HALLOWE EN SAW
SPOOKS AROUND HERE
According to the police department
Hallowe'en in Claremore passed with
very little destruction of property and
with practically no disturbance. The
young folk of the town for the most
part caught the true spirit of the
occasion and acted accordingly, con-
fining their jokes to harmless ones,
such as parading about the city in
costume, marking the windows with
soap and other harmless fun.
However, there was the exception
that proved the rule. Someone put
three cows in the high school. One
was put on the first 1' :i, o.na "•
auditorium and still another on the
upper floor. No school was held un-
til 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
faculty and no doubt many of the
school patrons believe that this joke
was carried a little too far in the
desecration of the pretty new high
school building.
Another instance which caused a
flurry was when a "gang" assembled
in front of the Yale Theatre and yell-
ed "Fire, Fire!" The audience for
the most part behaved rather'well
and caught onto the joke but a near
stampede was caused.
Also the Yale was stormed, the
youngsters rushing in and taking
their seats without paying the admis-
sion fee. The management endeav-
ored to collect without results. The
police call was sent in and Chief Lot
Langley responded. The crowd start-
ed to make a "hike" but was halted
i by the Chief.
"Don't hurry, boys,' he said, "the
treat is on me. I will settle for the
show. You may remain if you de-
i sire or you may go on about your
fun but remember do not destroy
property." This generous action on
the part of the Chief won him friends.
• Very little, if any, property was de-
stroyed by the prowlers.
Social events of the evening includ-
' ed Hallowe'en parties in all parts of
the town and a "snappy" dance at
the Elks Club. There was plenty
to do in Claremore Monday evening.
PETE CORWIN NEW TENOR
FOR "LISTEN IRENE"
Claremore has talent just a* good
as the best, just as good as can Te
found in "little old Noo Yawk." This
fact was demonstrated Tuesday even-
ing when Pete Corwin qualified for
the tenor part in the quartette num-
ber of "Listen Irene." He left with
the show at $60 per week, railroad
fare and hotel accommodations furn-
ished. All he will do is to sing tenor
in the quartette number.
The show was short a tenor. Cor-
win, who has been looking for work
for some time, was given a try-out
hv the musical director, M. Getz, at
me Yale Theatre Tuesday evening
about 6:00 o'clock. He was asked to
take high "C". He went four notes
above. This was gratifying to the
director, who immediately gave him
a contract to complete the tour with
the show. He was granted the try-
out through th« courtesy of M. R.
Harrison, manager of tho Yale.
The Progress—Quality Priatiag.
SOUR STOMACH
INDI6ESTKM
tMhfft
IWWi uiiUr
Gnor fcr TndtfM ■
Lire
will earn. Us air passages of vour bead
will dear sad you caa breathe freely.
Xo Mere hawking, snuffling, blowing,
dryness. ~
la one minute your clogasd nostrils
iU open, the air passage* of y,
No struggling for
hwath at aagkt; your cold or catarrh
a°saiall bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm frees your druggist now. Apply
n little of this fragrant, antUeptie,
hsslisg cream in your nostrils. It pea-
stoutly. T* e°ee*
ssa
QUEST CLUB HAS ENJOY-
ABLE MEETING
The Quest Club met Monday after-
noon with Mrs. Callie Eaton. After
the business session, roll call wv
dispensed with. Mrs. F. E. Keith and
Mrs. R. R. Heath were leaders for the
afternoon's lesson which had to do
with the study hook, "Elements of
Civics." The discussion of the mefts*
berg was very interesting.
The next meeting of the club will
be held with Mrs. Frank ErtaD.
Beat Nashvlll*
leney of Thedfordl Blaek-Draafbt, the
genuine, herb, ttvar saotlrtaa. to
Touched for by lfr. W. M. Parson* a
rocer of this otty. "II to withe*
doubt the beat liver ■odtofns, aad I
don* believe I could get along without
it I take It tor sour
tche, bad liver, indigestion, end
other troablee that an the rssatt at
s torpid liver.
"I have known and ma** for ymn.
and can aad da highly r isnl It
to every on* I went go ta hot wttfe
out It In the howe. It wis do all *
claims to da. I cant say
Many other
out the country have fMnd
Draught last as Mr Paraoes doeafton
—valuable In regulating the Uvor to
Its aoratal tamtUam. aallntfMtof
the bowels at
tfnn to the ortgtaal and only
Accept ao UiiHsltona or
Always oak «
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HAS
A HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Miss Gladys Jarvis, of 401 East
Fourth street, delightfully entertained
the members of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the First Christ-
ian church, Saturday evening, with
a Hallowe'en party.
Witches, goblins, ghosts, fortune
tellers and all the erie crew that be-
long to Hallowe'en ware there in full
force.
Hallowe'en decorations of black
and orange, with suggestions in the
favors and refreshments ware used.
Games, contest and nmsie wen en
joyed thruogbout the evening, one of
the outstanding featuree being a live-
ly visit through the deadman'a cave
which disclosed many such things as
skeletons, black cato and ghostly look
ing figures In the din candle light.
Some sixty guests wen present.
WALKER NEW 8ECRETARY
OP LOCAL LIONS
At the mooting of the Lions Club
Tuesday noon at the Slko club, D.
Esco Walks* was elected secretary
of the <fobi succeeding R. R, Heath,
who la moving away from Claremore.
Mr. Walker is an sarnaat worker and
should make aa sxssUsnt secretary.
DELTA THETA TAV GIRLS
ENJOY PARTY
at the Delta Ikdtn Ito
Hallowe'en party given by Mies
Oct! Monday evening nan:
Alto Vanee, Van Sownrd, Annahlee
Williams, Wilted and Dana
Floy Ellin. Orayee Warn
Qrtowold. Veto Moon, Vada Seward,
id Saa Mayberry.
(Pint palliihil Novassher 3, lftl)
Nona op ibabino PEimuw
pot Limn op aohov.
Stato of Oklahoma, County ed Bog-
ers.es.
la the Cowl
ty Cent af aaM County.
Notice le 1
•meby given that en the
3rd day ad
November, A. D. lftl.
Lenna! Sho<
las fOod to tho Osanty
Cent of ft
nm Oannly. Stale ad
Oklahoma, a
petition pnytog fsr lot-
ton of Ate
itototntton to ka tonad
to 1 1 ■
B. M. Ihedi
m. deeeaaad, lata ed the
County ed S
Man mi Stato at Ok-
And pnna
ant to an mtm at aald
County Cent, Monday, At ldlfc day
of Nn ml ■
A. Ik 1IS1, at Sto Isnr
of Motto*
A. M. ad asM toy, tot
Tom, A. D. 1921, of said County
Court, has bean appointed an the
time for bearing aald ^plication,
when and whan any parson Intonated
may contaat said patWbn by filing
written oppoeitlen thereto on the
ground of incompetency of the ap-
plicant, or may assert his own rights
to the administration aad pray that
letters bo issued to himself.
Witness ay hand and official seal
this 3rd day of November, A. D. 1M1,
PAUL SUTTON,
(Seal) County Judge
Jordan A Brown
Attorneys for Petitioner. 2t
(First published November 3, 1M1)
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS TO PtB-
SENT CLAIMS.
All porMua having claims against
Mary E. Holland, deceased, are re-
quired to pnoent the same with the
necessary vouchers, to the undersign-
ed .M-'.nistntSr at Foil, Oklahoma,
wiihia iour months of the date here-
of, or the same will be forever barred.
W. B. HOLLAND,
8t Administrator.
Joe Knox went to Tulsa Tuesday on
a business trip.
Velvetstep
Washable Rugs
For Bathroom and Bedroom
*
FEELS GOOD
Under Foot
—
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Kates, W. C. The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1921, newspaper, November 3, 1921; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc182012/m1/4/?q=%26quot%26C%20T%20Bolt%26quot: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.