The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
THE CLAREMORE WEEKLY PROGRESS
THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1922
WHY NOT BUY THE UNIVERSAL CAR?
v
T H ElyjlLV.E RSXLYCA R
"Takes Yen There and Brings Yon Back"
We take this occasion to thank the public for the consideration that has been given us, which has
enabled us to set a record on car sales for the month of November, just passed, with excellent prospects
for increased business next month and during others to come.
We strive to please and to give scrvice at all ti mes, believing that in this manner we can best ex-
press our appreciation of patronage received. Only expert workmen are employed in our shops and
they will give you the very best labor possible.
If you are interested in the purchase of a Ford, consult us at once. We will be pleased to explain
everything to you.
And why not do Ike these listed below have already done: "Buy a Ford and bank the difference."
FORD CARS DELIVERED IN NOV. 1922
NO. Name
Address
Style
NO. Name
1.
Laderer Clo. Co.
City
Touring
15.
J. E. Blythe
2.
Callie A. Salee
City
Touring
16.
G. A. Rogers
3.
R. H. Stevens
Avant, Okla
Touring
17.
C. W Henderson
4
Ida M. Perry
City
Touring
18
J E. Blythe
6.
O. E. Woods
City
Touring
19.
Chas. A. Settle
G.
Perry Mill & Elev. Co. Perry, Okla
Coupe
20.
K. D. Bernard
7.
James A. Casey
City
Touring
21.
Perry Rummage
8.
Bennie Pace
Owasso
Touring
Jennie Carver
9.
Wm. E. McCullen
City
Touring
23.
Flora Tiger
10.
Geo. S. Funell
City
Touring
24.
Dee Jones
11.
C. E Yeary
City
Touring
25.
G. C. Monroe
12
Andrew Hale
Verdigris
Touring
20
J M Thornberry
13.
Lucy Boling
Owasso
Touring
27
Homer Disney
14.
Isabel Barton
City
Touring
28
F R Cook
ORDERS
FOR DECEMBER DELIVERY
NO,
Name
Address
Style
NO. Name
1.
Tom Cline
City
Coupe
7.
Perry Mayberry
2.
D. E. Emmon
Vinita
Coupe
8.
M. P. Gardner
3
Clem Musgrove
City
Coupe
9.
W. A. Briscoe
4.
V. S. I. D.
Bartlesville
Sedan
10
W. M. Lee
5.
C. 11. Bluhm
City
Touring
11.
Co-Operative Co.
6.
J. L. Dougherty
City
Touring
12.
Bob Thompson
Address
Tulsa
City
Tulsa
Tulsa
City
City
City
City
Spavinaw
Kansas, Okla.
Jay, Okla.
Jay, Okla
City
City
Address
City
City
City
City
City
Spavinaw
Style
Coupe
Coupe
Coupe
Coupe
Coupe
Coupe
Truck
Touring
Touring
Touring
Touring
Touring
Touring
Tractor
Style
Roadster
Roadster
Roadster
Roadster
Roadster
Touring
Brogan Motor Co
AUTHORIZED FORD AND LINCOLN SALES AN D SERVICE. PHONE 1
THE CLAREMORE PR06RESS
Published every Thursday
Eatered as second-class matter at
Postoffice at Claremore, Okla., under
Act of March 8, 1879.
A. L. KATES Publisher
W. C. KATES Editor
Now that Minnesota has sent a den-
tist to the Senate, can we look for
legislation with teeth in it?
Dan Cupid is on
the Job Again
Two Weddings at
Baptist Parsonage
The following marriage licenses Rev, Mansfield, pastor of the First
have been issued at the office of the! Baptist church of this city, performed
Court Clerk: December 1st, Sherman two marriage ceremonies Sunday at
Baker, 21, Miss Stella ODell, 19, both the parsonage. He joined in marri-
of Tulsa; December 2nd H. A. Ward, fee Ed Nern and Miss Ethel Hannan
24, and Miss. Nora Cloud, 18, both of j f Tulsa, and E. S. Brite and Miss
Hominy; Hurt Chambers, 21, of flair McCarrell, also of Tulsa The
Verdigris, Miss Cleo Dawson, 18, of first couple was married at 8 oclock
Rogers, Ark.; Jim Weaver, 21, of, unday afternoon and the other cere-
Money still talks, but the rouble
and the mark are so sick they can't
speak above a whisper.
Recent elections indicate that the
surest way to attain any political
office is to run against someone who
is seeking re-election.
A scientific paper states that the
conger eel lays 15,000,000 eggs per
year. Some genius can establish an
undying name for himself by cross-
ing a conger eel with a Plymouth
Rock hen.
An Iowa man sold a strawberry
plant for $50,000. Judging from the
price, that must be where the hotels
have been buying the berries for
their shortcakes.
It is to be hoped that Europe wont
think that we underestimate the im-
portance of the Lausanne confer-
ence just because we sent a Child to
represent us.
Chelsea, Miss. Mildred Herelson,17,
of Nowata; Alexander F. Cowan, 22,
Miss Artie B. Morris, 19, both of
Chelsea.
President Harding is all excited
over his discovery that the prohibi-
tion law is being violated. Won't he
be indignant when he hears about the
sinking of the-Lusitania?
Eugene Debs says that sovietism
was the only good thing that came
out of the war, which is the most
crushing indictment of the war we
have yet heard.
The abdicating Sultan is the first
instance we eva^ knew of a man
running away from Turkey just be-
fore Thanksgiving.
A recent geological survey shows
that New York City was originally
all under water. Visitors to the city
report that it is still rather wet in
spots.
Wm. Wrigley has been asked to run
for mayor of Chicago. If he enters
the contest won't that get the race
all gummed up?
Captain Frost and Coach Bradley
spent Sunday in the city of Tulsa.
M. R. Harrison has bought a Buick
touring ar from the A. D. Motor Co.
Dennis Koenig, of Inola, was a
Claremore business visitor Monday.
Royal Arch Masons will give a
smoke and feed Tuesday evening, Dec-
ember 6th at Masonic Hall allMas-
ter Masons are invited
Ezra Lawson, of Inola, had business
at the county court house Monday.
DeWitt Sanders is in Kansas City,
Mo., looking after business matters.
Ben Hester, of Chelsea spent Mon-
day in Claremore looking after busi-
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross spent
Sunday in Tulsa visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. McCain.
Howard Kaho attended the Hi-Y
.neeting at Oklahmoa City the latter
part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hale and
children motored to Tulsa, Sunday,
and spent the day.
Mrs. Mary M. Bay less who has been
ill for several days was reported as
improved Monday.
J. Frank Ryan drove to Eureka
Springs, Ark., Monday, to look after
some business matters.
C. E. Hoss, of Tulsa, spent Monday
and Tuesday in Claremore looking
after business matters.
W. L. Lowery, of Lenapah, spent
Monday in Claremore visiting friends
and looking after business.
Mrs. Harvey Bynum returned Sun-
day night from a several days visit
to relatives and friends at Enid.
Lucas L. Merritt, of Talala, spent
Monday in Clremore looking after
business matters and visiting friends.
The High School has installed a new
Rotary Neostyle, a duplicating ma-
chine for printing circular letters, etc.
H. H. Makemson, of the Community
Market, spent Friday in the city of
Tulsa looking after business matters
Fox Dannenburg and Dode Leffler,
j of Chelsea, were among the out of
j town visitors in Claremore, Tuesday
I Judge T. L. Brown, of Tulsa, spent
j Friday afternoon in Claremore look-
ing after legal matters at te County
Court House.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holland will
enjoy a visit from Mrs. Holland's
mother, Mrs. J. W. Brashears, of
Bristow, this week.
Attorney George Schwabe and wife,
accompanied by Jim Norton, of Now-
ata, spent a short time in Caremore
Friday evening between trains.
Mrs. E. E. Johnston, who has been
in the city on a visit to her son, W.
P. Johnston and family, returned to
her home In Tahlequah, Sunday night.
Leon Moore, who is attending the
Unversity of Oklahoma at Norman,
returned to school Sunday after
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
mony took place at 9 o'clock Sunday
evening.
Mrs. H. Jennings spent Saturday in
Tulsa visiting friends.
R. A. Atkisson left Monday night
for Ft. Smith, Ark. He is now trav-
eling northwest Arkansas for the
Wichita, Kan., Shirt Manufacturing
Company.
The road to Verdigris is blocked
where the new railroad runs across
£he road. Persons going to Tulsa
are having to detour vf John Brown's
farm to the East.
Miss Mary Ella Davis returned
to Manhattan, Kan., Monday after-
noon, after spending the Thankagiv-
ing holidays in Claremore with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. g. D. Davis.
Dr. J. C. Bushyhead spent • few
hours in Sand Springs, Sunday with
his son, Edwatd, who is in the hospi-
tal at that place. He was to have
undergone an operation Monday but
it was postponed for a few days.
The Lock Joint Pipe Line Co. had a
pay day at Claremore Saturday.
These pay days take place every two
weeks. For the convenience of the
men, the National Bank of Claremore
remains open from five to eight p. m.,
on pay days to cash the checks.
Chief of Police Lot J. Langly ws
notified Friday afternoon to be on the
look-out for two boys and two girls
who had taken a gr y Jjeapse from
Vinita and made away with it The
parties and the hearse were last seen
between Verdigris and Catoosa.
Hunter Martin, of Tulsa, killed an
8-point deer in the hills near the;
Spavinaw Tulsa club last Saturday.!
Jle took the animal back to Tulsa to1
prove it to his friends. G. D. Davis,
of this city, had the pleasure of see-
ing the animal, before it left the
Spavinaw hills.
Major Alvin J. Niles and wife, of
Tulsa, spent Sunday in Claremore.
They came up for a Radium bath.
Major Niles is commander of the Joe
Carson Post of the American Legion,
of Tulsa, and is very active in all
civic work of that city. He is also
past chairman of the Tulsa Chamber
of Commerce.
The residents of Talala and Odla-
gah are complaining about the rough-
ness of the state highway between the
Verdigris river bridge and Claremore.
The road has been dragged Let was
left in a rough condition. It needs
more work immediately but >o far ^
appeals to U. S. Jefferies, comaus*
sioner, have fallen on deaf ears. It!
is a just complaint aad should bej
given immediate attention.
Recent Bride is
Given Shower
Following the social meeting of the
girls of the Delta Theta Tau Sororie-
ty, Tuesday evening at the home of
Misses Dane and Willard Hutchins on
East Seventh street, Mrs. Floyd May-
berry, nee Miss Grace Warner, was
given a miscellaneous shower. Mrs.
P. E. Warner and Mrs. Frank May-
berry were included in the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane Johnston spent
Thanksgiving in Tulsa.
The Sequoyah Hotel is planning on
opennig its dining room the first of
the year.
Leon C. Merritt, of Chelsea, was a
Claremore business visitor Tuesday
afternoon.
Attorney E. J. Raymond, of Nowata,
spent Tuesday in Claremore in tha
district court.
Dr. J. C. Smith, of Catoosa, spent
Tuesday in Claremore looking after
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hadaday re-
turned Thursday night from a visit to
Kansas City, Mo.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
diamonds
watches v
rings 1..
emblems
cuff links
gold knives
pearl necklaces
mesh bags
watch chains
Bar pins
brooch pins
scarf pins
cameo pins
bracelets
watch charms
gold combs
baby necklaces
ear screws
HEINS JEWELRY STORE
Joe Breeden went to Tulsa, Monday
night to spent the week-end.
Buford Carden went to Miami Sat-
urday to look after busniess matters.
W. A. Henson, of Young Harris
College, Ga., is in the city visiting his
brother.
Frank Reed and Dick Sljelton
went to Chelsea, Tuesday afternoon
to look after some business matters.
A. L. Kates entertained the mem-
bers of the Tuesday Evening Pitch
Club this week. A pleasant evening
was spent
G. D. Davis, president of the Na-
tional Bank of Claremore, was ill
Wednesday and confined to his home
on East Fourth street
Attorney Wm. A. Killey, of Musko-
gee, was among the out of town at-
torneys to have business in the Rog-
ers county district court here Tues-
day.
Ray M. Haynes, who is employd in
the drug store at Pryor, spent
spent Thanksgiving in Claremore with
his family who have moved back to
Claremore.
The Board of birectors of tha
Claremore Commercial Club held a
short business meeting Wednesday
night at the club rooms in the Colum-
bia building.
Harvey Bynum, of the Owl Cafe,
returned Thursday night from a few
days visit to relatives and friends in
Ada. His wife who accompanied him
on the trip, remained for a longer
visit.
The Standard Paving Co., which is
to construct the Tiawah tunnel on tha
Spavinaw water line, has opened a
pay roll account at the National Bank
of Claremore and started the work at
Tiwaah. The tunnel iB to cost f385,-
000.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THIS STORE OFFERS
A Sale of 75 Dresses of Wonderful Elegancy
Such elegance in fact, that the price must be called extraordinary.
Models Entirely Hew
nnd Utterly
Different
$19.75
Uriel* far Aftfnvff
Dince aid
Street Wear
Every model offered in this sale is a rare value, some worth up to
$49.50. ? ,
Fashioned of velvets, poiret twill,, tricotine, canton-crepe, satin tyced
canton. , , \... ,
Our New York buyer has sent us many of these dresses within the
last few days. We are passing this unusual purchase on to you, to-
gether with some of the smartes nocks from our own racks.
t Si^es from }6 to 46
APPROVALS, NOREFUNDS, POSITIVELY tyQpig
(NOTE—NO
CHARGED)
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Kates, W. C. The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1922, newspaper, December 7, 1922; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183372/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.