The Journal (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1915 Page: 4 of 6
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THE GEARY JOU RNAL
*++4Mfr++.H.+++++++++++++,i"',++ j Garage Nearing Completion
M
The big concrete parage building
which J. 0. Morehead is having
erected at the corner of Fourth and
Broadway, is now nearing comple-
arriOUS • • i ti on and Marshall Frazier, who has
the building contract gave out the
^ ; information this morning that they
RarLf Sf-r*YY= expected to have it ready to move
I vdUK-Cl kJlUlC jnto ^rgt July, The form
boards have all been removed and
the roof is now being completed.
The building already gives a definite
idea of how it will look when com-
pleted. It's immense length and
breadth, with the great wide win-
dows and doors gives it a handsome
appearance. It will be a distinct
credit to the city and when it is oc-
cupied Dy Ben Lowman and his
Tourist garage, there will be ample
room to store all the Fords he can
pell in the next five years in the big
building.
JUST SA V:
TWO ICE (UKAM
(ONES"
AND PA )
5c
Tell us your news—phone 142.
J. H. Lamox, of Wichita, Kan.,
came in the first of the week for a
visit with his cousin, Scott Waller.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Montgom-
ery, ot Enid, were here last Sunday
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sar^ Montgomery.
Mrs. Chas. Reynolds, of Geary, is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. L. L. McQueen, in the Eden-
vi8w neighborhood.
M
Christian Aid
arriotts..
Racket Store
NO REAR
REFLECTIONS
WITH TORICS
The curved Toric
shape does away
with the annoyance
of rear reflections
entirely. Your field
of vision is widened
and the close-fitting
edges cannot inter-
fere when you look
«T*A|) oft' at an angle.
Come in and see us
LENSES about them.
The Christian Ladies Aid was
charmingly entertained last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. F.
Milligan, on Southwest boulevard.
The hostess served refreshments and
a delightful afternoon is reported.
The aid will hold it's meeting this
week at the church tomorrow after-
noon and will convert the afternoon
into a "spring house cleaning" for
the church, closing the day by serv-
ing luncheon on the church lawn at
6 o'clock in the evening.
Miss Margaret Wohlgehagen ar-
rived here the latter part of last
week from Dallas, Tex., for a visit
with her father, H. Wohlgehagen.
Miss Gail Dean, sister of Mrs.
Frank Thomas, who has been here
the past two weeks visiting, left
Monday for her home at Cordell.
Will Be Married June 24
G. W. WRIGHT,
Superintendent L. Roy Smith took
the Journal editor to task Saturday
for publishing the report that he
was to be married to Miss
Minta Lauehlin on June 23. He
stated that our information was in-
correct—that the wedding would be
on the 24th, instead of the 23rd.
We cheerfully make the correction.
The wedding will be on June 24—
next Thursday—in Oklahoma Citv.
Mrs. George Douglas and children,
accompanied by her mother, left
Wednesday night for Spokane, Wash,
where they will visit for some time.
C. F. Dyer was in Hydio Monday
representing the C. R. I. & P. rail-
road in a suit before a justice of the
peace there. As usual he won his
case. ■
Geo. Liddell was here last week
visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Liddell. He has been athletic direc-
tor of the Shawnee high school the
past year and expects to spend the
summer at Tulsa where he will be
engaged in ministerial work.
J. D. Sutton says he can build a
1000 bushel granary for $90. He
will furnish all the best material,
put in a concrete foundation and
paint it two coats. His telephone
number is 176. 19-2
Mi. and Mrs. Zeigenbien, who
have been residents of the city for
the past several months and who
have made many friends here, left
the first of the week for El Reno.
He has been connected with the
superintendent's office in the con-
struction of the new steel bridge
across the South Canadian mer.
Notice-Water Signal
All water users are notified that
the following signal will be given
one hour before the city water is
turned off for any reason: The
fire bell will be tapped slowly four
times, then after an intermission of
one minute will be slowly tapped
again four times. By listening for
this signal and drawing water in
vessels Tor several hours use when
you hear it, much inconvenience will
be saved water users when it is
necessary to turn the water off for
any reason. T. P. Quayle, Clerk.
Pay Dog Tax Now
"Notice is hereby given to dog
owners that dog tax should be paid
to the city clerk at once. The tags
are ready and the tax is past due.
Under the city ordinances the mar-
shal will have no choice but to kill
your dog unless the tax is paid and
the dog properly tagged.
C. A. Leach, Marshal.
T. P. Quayle, Clerk.
The new hotel building near the
depot which is being erected by
J. W. Murray, of Hinton, will be
completed early next week. It is a
compact but roomy structure, two
stories high and contains all told fif-
teen rooms. Mr. Murray expects
to move here about June 25th arid
open the place for business about
the first of July.
Dr. S. Hart
CHIROPRACTOR
Offices over Colby's Hardware Store
I remove the cause of disease both
acute and chronic
Examination free Phone 40
C. A. FREEMAN, 31. D.
Specialist in chronic di-
seases of men and women
Office over Colby Hardware
PHONE 162
E. E. MILLER, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge Work a
Specialty.
Over American State Bank.
B. H. FISH
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
REPAIR WORK A
SPECIALTY
When in need of a carpenter call on me
and let me figure on your work.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Leave word at the Cash Barber Shop
GEARY, OKLAHOMA
James A. Warren
GEARY,
"Low Fares
J. A. Warren, aged 71, who lives
near Calumet, died in this city at 6
OKLA. o'clock Wednesday morning. The
remains were shipped to Oklahoma
City Wednesday evening where in-
terment was made beside a brother,
who was buried there.
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I THE BEST VALUE|
1 EVER OFFERED IN GEARY {
1 HERE IS THE LINE-UP—JUST TAKE ONE LOOK |
TO THE
FAIRS"
Panama - Pacific
International
Exposition
SAN FRANCISCO
Panama-California
Exposition
SAN DIEGO
$50.00
FROM GEARY, OKU
Tickets on sale daily until
Nov. 30. Limit 3 inonths
not to exceed Dec. 31 it.
YOU CAN GO ONE WAY AND
RETURN ANOTHER VISIT
BOTH FAIRS AT ONE COST.
o
i Write to
FAY THOMPSON
Division Pusaenirrr Ajrent
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
—or consult
P. J. lltCOY, Ticket A(mt Rock I land Lines
Geary. Oklahoma.
High Prairie
By Susie Sui.livan
Bell Transfer Co
Ed Norns, Proprietor
\I1 kinds of hauling care-
fully and promptly done.
Try Us
Telephone No. 33
We had a nice rain Monday morn-1S
ing. ~
Crops are looking fine in this part 5
of the country. jS
•J. L. Sullivan finished cultivating IE
corn one day last week. E
George Terneus has bought a 5
new Deering binder which he ex-.s
pects to work a little this year. S
Thos. Sullivan is working for O. G. i E
King this week. 5
Sylvana Berry visited Eugenia E
Sullivan last Thursdav afternoon. E
Mrs. O. G. King visited Eugenfa jjj
Sullivan Saturday afternoon. |
J. L. Sullivan and W. T. Pennock E
went to Geary Saturday. «
A. large crowd of young folks
gathered at the Berry home Sunday
afternoon to sing.
W. T. Pennock called on O. G.
King Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Gepner and Sylvana|:
Berry were Geary visitors Saturday, j
John Coyle and wife and daugh-1:
ter called on L. S. Scott and family' j
Sunday.
Susie Sullivan called on home | \
folks awhile Sunday. Gladys and ;
Lester Ryel went to Greenfield Sat-! i
urday. !
I Rev. Bowman filled his regular j
appointment here Sunday morning.
The party at Florence Black's Sat-
ufdav night was well attended and
all report a good time.
Sylvana Berry, Harry Stone. Carl
Terneus and Joe Myers visited Eu-
genia Sullivan Monda>.
Joe Myers is visiting friends in
this neighborhood a few da>s this
; week.
O. G. King took a load of hogs
| to Geary Saturday.
! Bessie Terneus has been working
| for Mrs. Henry Berlen the past two
wit-k.
53SS55
7Li/ \Y/ Mips
EACH of these well known magazines sent to you for four months and with them d 1 H C
THE JOURNAL— your home paper— for twelve months; and all this for only *+/!•#-/
\m
J\J don't need us to explain what each of these magazines are — that PICTORIAL REVIEW isthe
fashion magazine par excellence of the country and that its fitftion features are unexcelled anywhere or
that McCLURE'S represent the highest Standard of journalism in the country, both hebon and tact
or that METROPOLITAN is known as "the livest magazine in Amenca and well ments the title
or that LADIES WORLD provides the finest itories and best art features, not to mention its pure food helps and
hints- or that LITTLE FOLKS is a childrens magazine in a class by itself, giving games -Jones and pictures
for children -you know these things because you have seen the magazines. As for the JvJUKIN AL, we are
willing to let it speak for itself. It is Geary's real newspaper-gives the home news for the home people and will
«oon be the best weekly in Oklahoma. Ninety-per-cent of you get it now and ought to take advantage of this
offer to renew your subscription lor pay arrearages], To the other ten per cent: now is your time to join the
Journal's ever-growing family and get the bargain of the age in high class reading.
Don't Expect This Offer to Last Long
We were able to secure this combination only after much effort and then it is subjed to with-
drawal at the option of the publishers after thirty days. Consequently readers w.sh to take
advantage of this unusual offer should do so immediaely. OTHERS ARE ACTING TODA\ .
You don't have to come in—just tear out this ad, write your name and address on the margin or
on a sheet of paper, enclose $1.75 in cash, check or money order and mail I HE JOURNAL.
| THE GEARY JOURNAL
1 FRANK BENSON. Editor GEARY, OKLAHOMA
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Benson, H. Franklyn. The Journal (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1915, newspaper, June 17, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184930/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.