The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1921 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1921
THE CLAREMORE PROGRESS
PAGE THREE
I
a*£ ?*\mx>ULQeA' /&vuWcA4rr
of .banks is the finan-
The "Federal Reserve System'
cial system of the nation.
From "North and South, East and Went," hundred of
banks are joined together for the protection of each other,
the protection of depositors and the development of our en-
terprises.
Being a member bank, we offeryo u this greater pro-
tection for your money and greater benefit^ for your busi-
ness.
WE INVITE YOUR BANKJNG BUSINESS
National Bank of Clarem
ore
ill
W. .1 Dortson I, reported t„ to v.ry,
LOCAL NEWS
V
Tuesday in Nowata on a visit to her
brother, W. L. Moore, and family.
The B. F. Knight bungalow on East
• Fi?h £reetT is nearing completion
. . „ and will make a very pretty home.
Assistant Postmaster Walter Davis c - 0. Brown, of Nowata, spent
is taking his vacation.. Thursday in Claremore visiting
E. S. Story is on his vacation. He ! friends. Mr. Brown has been em-
is employed at the postoffice. 1 ployed by the Rotary Club at Nowata
Miss Inez .Clements, of Tulsa, spent: to lead the band and has moved to
the Fourth in Claremore with friends, i that place.
K. 0. Bernard spent Friday after-1 The British Industries Fair, Lon-
noon in the city of Tulsa on business. I don, for 1921 opened on February
H. M. Martin, of Tulsa, spent Fri- j 21 its doors at the White City, Shep-
day in the city on business and visit- j herd's Bush, to the Buyers of the
ing friends. world.
The aisesed valuation of the cityj German debt to, the United States
of Claremore for 1920 was $2,200,000,; for maintainance of American troops
the bonded indebtness, $412,000, the in German territory under Versailles
percentage being 18,6 per cent. Treaty, now aggregates $228,000,-
J. B. Whitt and wife, D. Ferrara 000.
and wife, and George Bentley left Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graham, of No-
day morning early for a ten days wata, spent the day Friday in the city
camping trip on the Spavinaw river. on a visit to friends and relatives.
The Claremore Lincoln Giants went i Wm. Kershner, who was called to
to Wagoner today to play the colored Missouri last Saturday by the death
team at that place. of his father, returned home Wednes-
Wm, Willis and son Jesse, leave this day.
week for Colorado where they wiH C. M. Bailey entertained the Thurs-
spend several months day Evening Pitch Club at his home
Mrs. A. A. Hays, of Tulsa, spent on East Third street. An enjoyable
Thursday in the city with her parents, time was reported by those present.
Mr^ and Mrs. J. W. Corwin, The Claremore Boy Scouts left Fri-1 Muskogee" v"l & 'friends.
The much needed awnings have day to play the scout team of Collins. | Ton) McClella|l> Dick shelton and
been placed over the west door and v.lle This * the scout team that de-. gam gmith h Ci.re-
windows of the public library, feated the Wagoner Scouts last '.<n- i people to apend Thursday in
—Tulsa on business and visiting friends.
O. L. Prather, formerly prescription
i clerk at the Collins Drug Store, now
j of the Quaker at Tulsa, passed through
I the city Friday on his way to points in
Missouri on a vacation trip.
In 1922 the new baseball park of
the American League, in New York
j on east bank of Ilarlem river, will
j be completed, having seating capac-
[ ity of 75,000.
\ The Federal Reserve Board will
probably attemmpt to use all its
! powers in the coming months to sta-
1 bilize prices on a new level.
! Misses Madge Carroll, of Spring-
i dale, Ark., and Floy Watson, of Ham-
I burg, Ark., are in the city on a visit
j co Miss Jimmie Reed.
Will the city government please
j make efforts to repair the street at
j the comer of Third and Wenona where
1 the paving begins ? Such would be
a vast accomodation to the public.
Miss Gertrude
Lawrence l'endroy was reported on
the sick list Saturday.
Atorney R. H. Wills spent Wed-
nesday in Muskogee on IokbI busi-
ness.
I United States Marshal John Thur-
j man was in thn city Tuesday on busi-
| ness.
Rev. Morrison left Wednesday for
Hominy to spend a few days with re- j
latives.
Mrs. Sadye Kates, of Vinita, is in
the city on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Kates.
Miss Ann Ellis spent Tuesday night
in Tulsa a guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Catlett.
Bob Lerskov bought the Kelley Ar-
lerberry property on East Fourth
alreot Wednesday.
A new way to get publicity. See
Littlefield ad" in this issue. Paire 3,
column 5 and fi.
A number of the "town boys" are
planning a big fishing party to the
Spavinaw river Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Riggs leavfe to-
morrow for points iri^ Colorado to
spend a few weeks vacation.
Raymond Thomison, who is ill
with typhoid fever, was reported no
better Wednesday afternoon.
Save ice and keep your health.
Buy the Herrick Dry Air Refrigerator
at Nowlin-FVzell Furniture Co. It
Victor Bevers has gone to Spring-
field, Mo., and Springdale, Ark., fo:
a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. K. Bayless, of Columbia,
Mo., arrived in Claremore Tuesday
noon for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. W. P. Mills.
The Wholfe Botfling Works have
been moved from the old Ryan Whole-
sale company's building to the room
formerly occupied by the Ideal Tail-
ors.
John and Clarence Bell and K. D.
Bernard left Tuesday for Kansas
City, Mo. The trip was made by tlu-
to. They went to attend to some oil
business,
Mrs. Ada Bevers has returned to
her home in Springdale, Ark., after a
pleasant visit in the city with her
son A. W. Bevers, city superintendent,' *
and family.
Harry Weaver and wife returned
Tuesday from a vacation trip spent
in points in Missoui and Arkansas.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Ault.
Miss Virginia Crosby, of Chelsea
who has been the guest of Miss Eliza-
beth Haas, returned to her home
Wednesday.
Leon Tahcheechee (Taheh) Corwin,
who has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Corwin, left Thurs-
day for New York City, his home.
M. Haas transacted business and
visited friends in the town of Skia-
took Thursday,
E. L. Smart spent Thursday in Tul-
sa on business. He owns two drug
stores at that place,
Miss Ada Whittington spent Thurs-
day afternon if} the city of Tulsa
doing some shopping.
Mrs. R. R. Heath is enjoying a visit
from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
McClurg, of Oklahoma City.
Miss Georgia Gregg, of the Mes-
senger office, spent the Fourth of
Silk Petticoats, Kimonat* and
Negligees, less 25%.
Jl.H'KllllU.tl |jl ulilir" ■ .r,
All Silk Underwear,
Sales less 20%.
July
Mauy Saving Offerings Appealing to
Thrifty Worn en
Alt Wash Frocks
25 per cent Less.
Smart crisp organdies, sheer voils,"dotted swisses
and admirable gingham dresses so desirable and the
same time, practical, for this time of the season. A
host of attractive styles to choose from and all at Vi
less than regular prices.
Silk Frocks 1-3 Less
Taffetas, Canton crepe, Georgette, Crepe de chines,
in black, navy, grey, brown and the wanted colors,
dresses suitable for afternoon, street and party wear.
Choose from silk dresses one-third off.
Silk Skirts 1-4 Less
Nothing can take the place of smart silk skirts,
so smart with sweaters, and blazer coats, materials in-
clude, Baronet Satin, Crepe de chine, Georgette, Fan-
t.isi, Kumsi-Kumsa, originally priced $10 to $25 now
one-fourth off
Wool Suits Must Go
Items Worth
Your Consideration
All blouses reduced one-third,
Special blouses at $2.95 and $5
All corsets reduced Z0'/> , Rober-
tas, Bon-tons, Justrite and Mo-
darts,
Gaberdine Wash Skirts $2.95
Values up to $10.00.
House dresses less 20%. Woor
skirts less 25%. Middys and
Smocks less 20%. Purses reduc-
ed 20%. Bed spreads now priced
less 25%,
ENTIRE STOCK DIVIDED INTO FIVE GROUPS
$35.00 siuts now selling at _$15
$49.50 suits now selling at ; $25
$59.50 suits now selling at $29
$75.00 suits now selling at $35
$100.00 suits now selling at $50
REVIVAL MEETING AT CA-
TOOSA.
Rev. C. A. Morrison, district evan-
gelist of the Methodist church, of this
city, will begin a series of revival
meetings at Catoosa, beginning Sun-
day, July 17,
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend and assist in the meeting.
J. W. Bishop returned Wednesday 1
morning from a visit to Springfield
and Kalnsas City, Mo. Mr. Bishop
says the lull in business is noticeable j
not only in Claremore but every-
where.
The Lone Elm Sunday School en-
joyed a big picnic Sunday at Island
ford. A big feast was spread and
about fifty people were present to do
the ample meal justice. An enjoyable
time was reported by all present.
In the beginning of the seven-
teenth century the Dutch and Eng-
lish directed their attention to the
discovery of a northwest passage to
India.
List your property for sale or trade
with the Claremore Realty Company.
Phone No. 3. tf
THE BEGINNING
OF A BANK-NOTE
Little Marcia's baby dress though made of
the finest linen was ultimately worn thread-
bare. One day it landed in the rag bag and
WM told to th« junk dealer. When the rag sorter
touched the discarded garment he detected in a flash
the fine quality of the flax and set it aside for a journey
to the Bursau of Engraving and Printing at Washing-
ton. Eventually it became legal tender—a bank-note.
Just how is told in one of the beautiful booklets
about Our Government which we are sending each
month to thoee interested.
Jam send us your name and address sod you will
receive a copy of every iaeoe of the aeries without
first National Bank
The Bank of Personal Service
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUN-DOWN
Missouri Uij Suffered Until Sfct
Tried CanhiL—"Result
Wm SwprioBf—Got Alotg
Foe, Bocaae Narad
Healthy.
♦♦♦♦♦ eese eee M eeeeeeeeee eeee+ee* ^ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
LANDS
Yes, I am loaning money on farms and city property. ,
FIRE, WATER, WIND AND SMOKE DAMAGE. INSURED !
AGAINST. CASULATY AND WORKMAN'S COMPENSA* j
H TION POLICIES, WRITTEN AT LOWEST RATES. AUTO-
g MOBILE POLICIES TO COVER EVERYTHING. Forty years
£ : experience is your guaranty that it will be done right. Your •
<• loan isf not the best on earth unlesa it shows a guaranteed con- |
m ract. 'Ihe note is the contract. The contract should be in the no«-e
g There is a difference between 82 months. 96 months, I OS months, i
OQ The longer the loan runs, the more expensive it i-. How pre- I
gumptious some people are!
™ The power of suggestion: "Freeze or boi! the water" will '
take out the taste of he animal taint in the water. Will it? ■
Does it? Inquire at the office of the Health Officer. An hon- 1
est confession always helps m.V stomach as well as my soul. This
"ad" will undergo a change each week with a new sJtr'estion |
as well. Look for it. READY SERVICE.
LITTLEFIELDS*. CLAREMORE. OKLAHOMA
Si:
> ■ ►
Z
cc
Springfield Mo.—"My back was as
, weak I could hardly stand up, and I
Linn, daughter of would have beartngdown pain* and
waa not well at any time,'' says Mn
®. V. Williams, wife of a well-known 1
farmer on Route I, this place. *1
kept getting headaches and having te
■e to bed," continue* Mr*. Williams
describing the troubles from which
aha obtained relief through the uae of
Cardul. "My husband, having heard
of Cardul, proposed getting It for met.
"1 saw after taking soms Cardul
; Dr. Linn, of Tulsa, Is spending a few
; days in the city visiting friends.
! The Royal Cafe is closed this week j
for repairs. Wh£n it opens it will I
: have been remodeled from the front'
to the back with all new fixture^ and 1
1 it will be a credit to Claremore. The 1
new fixtures will cost about $15,000.;
Mr. and Mrs. A. I* West, of Okmul- ... that I waa Improving. The result
gee, who have bcen on a visit to Mrs. wnrrlslng. I felt Uko a different
West's mother, Mrs. A. L. Minyard, "Later I {NCB wsaknaos
left Friday morning for Pine Bluff, and weak back, and fslt all rwadowa.
Ark., where they will spend a week 1 did not rest well at Bight, I waa so
relHv^' WeSt>S ParentS am' °ther ST^dMi^S0^aSl?wSS;
relatives. he did. It strengthened aao . . . My
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Collins and doctor eald I got along flao. I waa la
two daughters. Mrs. J. M. Scott and •Bod healthy eoadlttae. I caaaot
Mrs. Harry E. Kates and .laughter, haw stiffen*
motored to Tulsa Thursday afternoon M Mrs. Williams deeerfhea, until they
and returned Thursday evening. Mrs. flwad relief frees the nee of OardaL
*• H Scott remained at the bedside of herj
daughter, Mrs. V. Guy Kershner. whoj
is very ill.
should not hesitate to try Cardul tt«
troubled with weouaiy aOmsats.
Vtr aale omjakasa LSI
Bring Us Your Chickens
and Eggs
We pay the highest cash prices and will sell your grocer-
ies for less. So why pay more. We carry a complete line
of staple and fancy greceries, fresh and cured meat, fresh
fruits, etc. Also a full line of Heinz pickles and vinegar.
East Side Grocery
401 East 5th street
Phone 53
We Deliver
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Kates, W. C. The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1921, newspaper, July 14, 1921; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183472/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.