The Guymon Herald (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1923.
THE GUYMON HERALD
PAGE THRE1
' PERKINS
The flap at the schol house waved
all day Friday in honor of the de-
parted President.
This community was indeed sorry
to hear of the death of Mr. Shaw as
he is an old settler of this neighbor,
hood and is well know and has a host
of friends who sympathize with the
family.
Sinking was well attended at L. E.
Williamsons Sunday nifcht.
Mrs. Stice's brother and family left
Wednesday afternoon after a week's
visit here.
Vera Hairby went to Liberal, Kan-
sas, Saturday to visit Amy Lease and
Mr. and Mrs. Loop.
Murrel Wooden went to visit at his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown
for a few days.
Mrs. L. Philippe and Wanda Mae
Philippe spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the H. P. West home.
Clifton Hamby went to visit rela-
tives at Rice, Okla., Saturday.
Mr. W. Jackson's father and moth-
er spent Sunday with them.
Mrs. Hamby's boys called at Mrs.
L. Philippe's Monday morning-
E. J. Philippe and L. E. William-
eon went to Goodwell Thursday af-
ternoon.
Marie Wainscofit epent Sunday
evening with the Stout youg folks.
Mr. and Mri. Alexander visited
our Sunday School Sunday. Mrs.
Alexander is to teach our school and
she was out getting acquainted.
The Twilight Class held their social
at the Wooden home Tuesday even-
ing. After the business was trans-
acted the rest of the evening was
spent in contest and games and eat.
ing ice cream. Mrs. L. Philippe was
a guest of the class. At a late hour
all left declaring they certainly had
enjoyed the evening. The next meet-
ing will be with Mr. and Mrs. Jack-
son, the first Tuesday in September.
The Mothers and Daughters Club
will mfet with Mrs. Wooden Wednes-
day of this week.
Threshing is the order of the day
in this neighborhood.
LEARN THIS
CHLORAZENE is practically 50
times more powerful than phenoe, yet
virtually harmless. It is wonderfully
antiseptic, is therefore very beneficial
as an application to burns, bruises,
cuts and all irritation!. It perforii
in a very few minutes what hours are
required to perform by use of other
antiseptics.
THYMOL is a powerful antiseptic
and disinfectant; also anesthetic to
the skin and mucous membranes and
is considered very valuable in treat-
ment of diphtheria, ringworm, eczema,
itch and other irritations, as well as
relief for hayfever.
MENTHOL is highly praised as an
external application in various forms
of neuralgia- tooth ache. etc. Highly
efficient in epidemic of influenza; a
very fine application in parasitic
skin diseases, used as an ointment, is
very proficient as an application to
sunburn, chapped hands and also used
very successfully to stop the parox-
ysms from coughs, whooping cough
etc.
GALTHERIA. This is a stimulant
and slightly astringent, is used suc-
cessfully as a substitute for salicylic
acid, in many conditions, especially
in rheumatic and gouty conditions.
Beneficial in alleviating pain from
sprains snd like ailments.
CAMPHORA is a stimulant expec-
torant and rubefacient, successfully
applied for relief of headache. Ca-
tarrhal effections, insect bites and
other usages.
EUCALYPTUS. Made from drisd
leaves of the eucalyptus tree. It is
powerfully antiseptic, beneficial in
chronic catarrahal conditions of the
broncho pulmonary mucous mem-
brsne. It is equally beneficial in
bronchitis and other throat irritations
for use in colds, influents. Fine for
ulcers, soothing to the intestines;
beneficial as an application to pro-
truding. itching and bleeding piles.
All of the forgoing, together with
other valuable commodities- are com-
ponent parts of Pho-mus-Tine. a verv
valuable exte^al application for all
the varioua ailments listed above
Pho-mus-Tine may be had at vour
drug-cist's—THE SHATTUCK DftUO
STORE.
EULA
The young people's class of the
Christian church Sunday School en_
joyed a swimming party on the Eas-
terwood ranoh Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Albers and the
Misses Helena and Vernita Fowler
spent the day at the Otto Bartels
home near Victory.
Mr. Scott Pate of Guymon was ®ut
at his farm Friday superintending the
threshing which was in prograss and
visiting among friends.
The Dixon threshing outfit was
making the rounds in this neighbor-
hood the latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stelzer and son
Melvin returned from an extended
vsit to Kansas City, St. Louis and
other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stelzer and
son Elmer and Miss Ogla Wessler and
Erich Wessler called on Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Wessler Sunday evening.
The Eden party, consisting of
Grandpa Eden, Ed Eden and Mr. asd
Mrs. Hiram Eden and sons returned
from a vacation to points in Central
Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Bursell looked after their interests
here while the party were absent.
Giles Glazener will leave soon to
enter schoo 1 at Charleston, South
Carolina.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Stokes and sons Lester and Em-
ery, regret their departure from this
locality and wish them abundant suc-
cess in their new environment.
Miss Jennie Gibson of the Fern-
Wood vicinity called on the Misses
Charley and Fayleen Hemminger on
I Sunday.
I The Behne boys of Midway are
j helping Walter Stelzer pull broom
com this week.
| Mrs. A. T. Wilson is visiting with
her parents in Hutchinson at the pres-
'ent time.
A. C. Gumper and family attended
the Royal theatre Saturday.
Mrs. J. T. Dixon and Miss Iona
called on Mrs. Earl Dixon Thursday.
Mrs. Ewel Dixon has been earing
for Mrs. Jim Cochran of Payne in
the capacity of nurse the past week.
Mrs. Cachran is very ill at her home.
C'aude Allen and George Clem
were among a crowd of picnickers on
the Coldwater Thursday.
INDIGESTION
1 Muiira bk ilnr-«* «r paint thai
A crowd th« b«*rt—ronaUp tloa.
AUny iad nUtf amJ nmUri fat
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
Sure action
—long life.
Always on
the iob. The
dependable
dry cell.
SOLO BY
Blake Auto Co.
Hooker, Okla.
Jenson Hardware Co.
Optima, Okla.
Panhandle Motor Co.
Guymon, Okla.
Gully's Garage
Hooker, Okla.
Guymon Merc. Co.
Guymon, Okla.
Hooker Hdw. Co.
Hooker, Okla.
M. & W. Hardware Co.
Hooker, Okla.
iimwmiiii
Good Things
to Eat
How about letting us fill your
table needs?
We can supply you with fresh
meats, dairy products, fresh
vegetables, canned, bottled or
package goods.
Th« Sanitary Grocery and Market
J. R. PAINE, Mg'r.
Phone 17
TYRONE—ROUTE 3
It is getting real dry in this vicinity
again and the crops are needing rain
very badly.
Mary Pruitt is visiting her friend,
Maxine Dobbs of the Phoenix neigh-
borhood this week.
H. Stevens and family spent Tues-
day in this vicinity. He lives near
Hugoton, Kansas.
Glen Mathews is doing very nicely
at this writing. He is almost able
to walk on his leg that was so drawn
up for four or five weeks.
Nicy Murphy is entertaining sever,
alof her little friends of Tyrone out
at her home this week.
Wilma Weller is going down to
Phoenix to spend a few days with
Fannie Dobbs the latter part of this
week.
J. R. Murphy and family spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harvel at Ty-
rone.
L. M. Shives and sons, Ona Tar-
rant and Chester Mathews went up
north of Liberal to see the oil well
Monday evening. They say they saw
a big crowd of people there too.
Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Bennett and
Mrs. Nelson spent Thursday with
Mrs. Lowe east of Tyrone.
John Britton and family have mov-
ed on the Shultz farm, owned by
Winters, the past week.
Several families of this community
have been enjoying the tent meeting
at Tyrone the past two weeks. It was
conducted by Rev. Armstrong of Har-
Iper. Kansas.
| Mr. and Mrs. Winters called on El-
lis Pruitts Sunday afternoon.
' Mrs. Carrie M-intgomery and fam-
■ ily of Roosevelt, Okla., came in on
John Murphys last Wednesday on a
I surprise visit. They left Saturday
morning
j Grandpa and Grandma Kraft of
ITyrone and Mrs. Maggie SUuffer of
Naperville, Illinois, spent Monday
with Ellis Pruitt and family.
EVA
Dry weather is bothering us again.
| Crops are burning badly.
Mrs Geo. Deane came home from
[ Axtell, Kansas, Tuesday evening af-
iter a two weeks' visit with her mother
before she passed away.
| Mr. Camp from down near Red
| Point gave a show Tuesday and Wed-
nesday night at Eva. There was a
large crowd attended each night.
There was a musical entertainment
at the Norris homo Thursday night.
Frank and Joebelle l.ane played.
A large crowd enjoyed the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Deane and chil-
dren visited Sunday at J. W. McCul-
ly's.
, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hargrove
were out visiting home folks Sunday.
DE LUXE BARBER SHOP
Save Money and Shave
With Us.
Shave 20c Hair Cut 40c
Tonic 35c Shampoo 50c
SAM DAVIS Prop.
Subscribe for the Herrld.
■ r A universal i
AttCr that benefits
Every body'
JT"/ Aids digestisa,
MCcll cleanses the teed,
y/ soothes the thru!.
WMGLEYS
a good thing
to remember
Suled hi
its Parity
nan
n
D
I will sell at Public Auction at my place 15 miles north and 3 miles west
of Guymon; 4 miles east and 1-2 mile south of Camp Store; 17 miles
west and 3 miles north of Hooker, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21,1923
Beginning at 10:00 A. M., the following described property:
11 Head of Horses
One Black Mare, 5 years old, weight 1200 lb. II One Team Black Horses, 6 years old, weight 2700 lb.
One Bay Mare, 9 years old,weight 1200 Tb. I One Team Black Horses, 5 and 6 yrs. old, wt. 2700 lb.
One Bay Horse, 5 years old, weight 1200 lb. | One Bay Horse, 7 years old, weight 1400 lb.
One Sorrel Horse, 3 years old, weight 1100 lb. | One Yearling Bay Mare Mule.
Three Sets Leather Work Harness and Collars.
5 Head of Cattle
One Red Polled 4y2 Gal. Milk Cow, 4 years old, be
fresh in November.
One White Faced Heifer Calf.
One Black Jersey Milk Cow, 6 yrs. old, be fresh soon.
One White Faced Cow, 7 years old.
One Bull Calf.
\
One McCormick Row Binder, almost as good as new.
One VanBrunt 14-hole Wheat Drill almost as good
AS H6W.
One P & 0 Double Ridge Ruster.
One Three Disc Gang Emeriaon Plow.
One Three Section John Deere Harrow.
Farm Machinery
One John Deere Lister.
One McCormick 14-ft. Header, almost as good as
new, with canvas.
One Truck Wagon and Two Barges.
One 55-gal. Galvanized Oil Barrel.
One 15-gal. Oil Barrel.
Feed
12 Acres of Sudan Grass ia Bundles.
12 Acres of Thick Cane in Row.
50 Acres of Maize in Field.
Chickens
About 2 Dozen Hens and 2 or 3 Dozen Friers.
Household Qoods
One Dining Table, 6 Dining Chairs.
Two Rocking Chairs.
One White Sewing Machine, almost as good as new.
One China Cabinet.
One Kitchen Cabinet.
One 4-burner New Perfection Oil Stove.
One 4-hole Wonder Banquet Cook Stove.
One 165-*gg Safety Hatch Incubator.
One Frencn Dresser.
One White Enameled Bedstead and Springs.
One Vernis Martin Bedstead and Springs.
One Primrose I. H. C. Cream Separator, good as
new.
Other Articles too numerous to mention.
LUNCH SERVED ON THE OROUNOS AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE:—A credit of 6 months will be given on all sums over $10.00, purchaser to give am>roved
security, bearing 10 per cent interest from date. All sums of $10.00 and under, cash. 5 per cent discount
for cash on sums over $10.00. All property must be settled for before being removed.
ROY REA, Owner
WHITTET & C08TNER, Auctioneers. G. ENZ, Clerk.
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The Guymon Herald (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1923, newspaper, August 16, 1923; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274604/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.