The Tyrone Observer. (Tyrone, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1922 Page: 7 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
—
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs E E Bentz shoppy "a
•ral Friday.
Mens at hit-tic union suits $1.90.-
Thomas Variety.
Carl Stalcup returned from Ok-
lahoma City 8unday.
Mr. and Mr, Joe Ferguson were
Liberal visitors Friday.
M™ Margaret Reck i. vl.ltinK
relatives in Liberal this week.
Look over the caps at Bollinger's
Store.
Mrs T. N. Borden is a guest at
the Wiggina home this week.
Francia Paden and Mrs. R. C. Baker
were Liberal shoppers last week.
Mrs. Walter Harville and son Jr.,
■pent the week-end iu Texhoma
Mra. Margaret Reck >pent the
week-end with friends In Liberal.
Mrs Beulah Clark returned from
a business trip to Guymon Saturday.
Mra. Cecil Morrison was a Lib-
eral shopper between trains Satur-
day.
Mr. W. Lemons of Wakita, Okla.,
la visiting friends in Tyrone this
week.
Low .ho«, p„ent Kld a|) >|jw
*.nd styles now in at Bollinger Mer
cantile.
Gladys Readshaw was a dinner
gueM at the home of Lucille Sims
Friday.
Need dishes for harvest? Buy
them now save 20 per cent - Thom-
aa Variety.
Mrs. Paul Cherry went to Good-
well Tuesday for a visit with her
parents.
Mr and Mrs. Johnnie Louts have
moved to their farm near Elkhart
Kansas.
Frances Paden who has been
visiting in Fowler, Kansas, returned
Sunday.
Mr. L. M. Readshaw and family
were dinner guests at the H. Rlffe
home Friday.
Special price on a few suits for
ladles to close out at Bollinger
Mercantile.
W. J. Harville and family are
moving to their farm near Tex-
homa this week.
Mrs. Ina Bodecker of Long Beach,
California, visited with friends in
Tyrone last week.
Chas. M. Byers of Neodeaheo,
Kansas, stopped here Sunday on his
way to Guymou, where he will visit
his father and mother. While here
he wa the guest of his sister, Mrs
G. S. Mann.
Specials In our candy department
for Saturday, 40c value for 25c a
pound.—Thomas Variety.
Mrs Louis Mueller of theMonnig L*-
partment Stores of Ft. Worth. Texas
ia visiting her father Mr Luther Bird ;
Mrs. Q. w. Rlffe went to Opti-
ma Tuesday to rlalt her daughter
Mrs. Paul Wright, and Mr Wright
We have (hi* week a new lower
price for mens tailored suits, best
bargain ever —Bollinger Mercantile
Mis W. N. Wirght and daughter.
Ruth, of Liberal, were business visi-
tors in Tyrone Friday between
trains.
Miss- Reba Smith, who haa been
teaching in Tyrone, left for her
home in Woodward. Okla . Fridaj
afternoon.
Marlyn and Nyla Asher who has-
been visiting in Haviland came home
Wednesday. Miss Glady s Ballard came
with them.
Mrs Howard Mann left Friday
for Moorland, Oklahoma, where she
will visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs H. G. Carson.
Mrs R a. Tucker, Mrs. C. R.
Murphy and little son, Robert Chas.,
are visiting with Mr and Mrs. Ed
Tucker of McPherson, Kansas, this
week.
Mrs. A. A. Albright went to
Wichita Saturday for a visit with
friends and relatives.
PICTURE
A few pairs children's barefoot
sandalH and slippers at cost Thom-
as Variety.
Mrs. G. S. Mann went to Guymon
Wednesday to visit her parents Mr and
Mrs. J. C. ByeJs.
Mrs. M. L. Xlx returned from
•Vara Visa. New Mexico. Thursday,
where she had been visiting with
her mother Little Wanda Nix camo
home with her.
W. L. Ledbetter of the Eureka
neighborhood died Tuesday after
noon after a couple weeks sickness
of paralysis. He received stroke on
the 27th of May.
Low Shoes
We have just received a shipment of low shoes for
Men, Women and Children.
The Quality, Style and Price is right, so come in
and let us show them to you.
Sims & Son, Tyrone, Okla.
Friday, where they will visit rela-
tives before returning to their
homes
If in need of ready cash see me
about a farm loan. I want some
good farm loans in Kansas and
Oklahoma, inspection every week.
Quick service and largest amount
per square acre. Quick service and
big money is my middle name.—U.
L. Mat lies.
Mary and Spilman Strickland went to
Hooker Wednesday to visit with their
uncle Rev. W. A. Strickland.
Mr. Roscoe Rodgers of Gallup,
New Mexico, is a guest at the J. J.
Bollinger home this week.
Mrs. Earl McCoy of Apperson, Ok-
lahoma, is here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. McConuaughy.
Bill Wiggina, who has been at-
tending the Oklahoma University,
returned to his home Monday.
320 acres perfectly level wheat
land. 60 ft. to water. 4 miles from
uew twon on new A. T. & S. V.
railroad in Stanton county, Kansas
$20.00 per acre. Terms on part.
See mo about that quarter of good
land 8 miles of Tyrone at )4,000
with terms. Some siiups in city
property. Any kind of insurance.
Hall Insurance payB in the Held.
Mr and Mrs.-Jerry Harrold and
Miss Fannie Harrold were guests at
the A. D. Baker home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilmore left for
San Francisco, Cal., Saturday night
to attend a Shrine convention. Be-
fore returning they will visit Yel-
low Stone National Park, Yesoniite
National Park and other places of
Interest.
The members of the Sew and So
Club met with Mrs. R. T. Brown
June 2. At the close of the after-
noon refreshments were served to
the following: Mesdamea Fret!
Speak man, L. S. Palmer, A. T.
Kraft, G M. Woodward, A. P. Bark-
er, O. T. Barnes, Mrs. Reck and the
hostess.
YOUR CHOICE..
Mrs. T. O. Pleper and daughter,
Miss Gladys Pleper. of Preston and
Miss Durham of Turon were visit
ing at the L. B. Carpenter home
last week. They went to Liberal
SATURDAYAFTERNOON
On account of the large
crowds at the Saturday
shows we are going to
give two shows each Sat-
urday afternoon, the first
show beginning at 2:30:
Good Clean Shows.
Good Order
YOU ARE WELCOME
Miss Kottkamp will conduct a
Welfare Club in the -front part of
the Furrtiture Store on Saturday,
June 10th. from 2 P. M. to 5 P. M.
Miss Kottkamp's advice and serv-
ices have been very helpful to many
during the past year, and we hope
many will take advantage of these
free meetings that are so beneficial.
At this season of the year the
trees and flowers are the most
beautiful Tyrone and vicinity has
many beautiful lawns but the most
beautiful, we believe, is Mr. Meek a,
south of town. This week he fav-
ored us with a large bouquet which
la the finest we have ever seen.
If you have not seen Mr. Meek's
collection of rosea, it would be a
real treat visit him.
300 SUIT PATTERNS
TO PICK FROM
2-Piece Suits
3-Piece Suits
$25.00
$29.50
II Is worlh your
lime lo come and
look litem over.
We can please
you.
P & 0 TOGGERY
ONE N KV Kit CAN TELL
TYRONE
Booster Club
•AND-
'Kr
E5
BesTlavoring Extracts]
Never spoil an otherwise good cake by
adding an inferior quality of flavoring.
Buying poor grade extracts is far from
being economical. You have to use more
in order to get the desired results.
If you want an extract that gives the
true flavors—an extract that is pure, strong
and safe, then let us supply your needs.
All flavors at reasonable prices.
MAY I.OSK VOI'lt FRIENDS
The habit of arguing over every
IttUe point that comes up is certain-
ly annoying to other people, to say
the least. Of course, if there is
some issue worth while at stake and
you know the other fellow is in
the wrong it is your duty to show
him that he Is. But when it comes
to trivial matters let him have hlu
way occasionally You have no-
thing, or at least, very little to gain
and the habit of continually argu-
ing may lose you some good friends.
The fellow who ia continually right-
in-fallible-ls a great deal more un-
popular than the one who la con-
tinually wrong.
TALEN UP
One brown horse mule, weight about
700 lbs. Inquire of
W. H. Capps 52 -4t
In his sermon Sunday evening
Her, Marvin of the Baptist church.
Just In passing, stressed one little
thought—"Who but God can know
the gigantic possibilities there are in
Just one real conversion?" Who can
foretell how many Uvea that one life
will touch before Ita end, starting Its
influence on do'wn the generations to
come?
60 years ago a poor, tagged dis
couraged traveling evangelist, whose
name has never been known, stopped
in an English village and that night
—there being no other place open to
him—held a revival meeting In a
barn. Not many people were pres-
ent, and all of these were poor, il-
literate peasants. There was no
pomp and splendor in the surround-
ings—any more than there was in
that stable at Bethlehem where the
Saviour was born. A tallow candle
furnished the dim light. The evan-
gelist did his own singing. And
there did not appear to be much in-
terest. or much result. Perhaps the]
evangelist went away from thatj
meeting that night feeling that he
had failed.
But in that little gathering was
one boy who from that night on «u
different. He was the aole convert
—a poor, ill-clad youth whose
chance* In the world were not worth
a penny. Today the name of that
youth is known wherever hymna
are sung in the English tongue—
ror he wrote the immortal "Rock
of Ages." For yeara he himself
carried the gospel to others, after
he had been educated and prepared
for hla work. His hymn haa
brought comfort to millions. Many
a soul has been lifted into the light
on Its wings. Men and women in
their dying moments have thought
of It. repeated its words, hummed
Its music. It is and always has been
one of the Immortal hymna of the
race, sung the world over, old and
yet forever new.
No man can know what has come
out of the conversion of of Augustus
M. Toplady, the poor English peaa-
ant lad whose soul was stirred by
the Itinerant evangelist that night so
long ago, in surroundings so un-
likely.
Was it worth while?—Kingman
(Kansas) Journal.
TO PROTECT PAINT
TT
We Help You Lower the Cost of Living
J. E. GRANT
FUNERAL DIRECTING AND EMBALMING
First Class Work Prices Right
Phone F. A. BERRY, Tyrone or S. A. MILLER, Liberal, Kans.
To keep an open can of paint In
good condition, cover it with sev-
eral layers of paraffin paper laid
directly on the surface of the paint.
A hardened surface film of paint
will adhear to the paper when it
is removed and the paint will oe
ready for use after dilution with oil
and turpentine.
Sirloins and tenderloins, club
steaks and round steaks —
a specially fine assortment
we have right now.
These are the kind of steaks
that sell quickly. So come
in early and avoid disap-
pointment.
We also have a nice lot of
salted and smoked meats
in stock.
Prices and Meat That Meet Your Favor
City Meat Market
"Piano for Sale- Brand new Kimball
Pieno near Tyrone. Quality absolutely
guaranted. Convenient terms to resdon-
sible party. If inaterested write us at
once, The Eberhart-Haya Music Co..
Wichita, Ka". 49-2 t.
Come to Us
/or
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mast, C. W. The Tyrone Observer. (Tyrone, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1922, newspaper, June 8, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275444/m1/7/: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.