The Logan County News (Crescent, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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I vj y_y vt V W .SrJ'VirJ'
m The Bank of Crescent
I he farmers' friend
If you have money we want it. If you want
money we have it.
WM. BROWN. Pres. ED.STOBAUGI1. Cashier
JOHN STINSON. Vice-Pres.
7W
|+*++++++++++++++++++++++++-H-+++++++-! ++++++++++++++++
I LOCS1L : JVEtVS : /VOTES j
I "By Miss Sit I la Good t
Residence Phone 2104
Office Phone No. 20
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++1
Guthr.ei M
fiuss Et>erle wa
visitor Tuesday
Kllen Wolfe is visiting friends
in Crescent this week.
E. P. Koe was a business visi-
tor to Guthrie Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl De Bois was shop-
pinu in Guthrie Tuesday
Andrew Powell was a business
visitor to Guthrie Tuesday.
W. W. Rabe and children were
Guthrie visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tallero
have a tine biy, born Monday.
Eva Dd\ is of Covington is visit
ing the Harmon girls this week.
Mr. and Mrs Oran Johnson
were visitors to Guthrie Wednes-
day.
Mr. aud Mis Enoch Ellfritt
were Guthrie visitors Wednes
day.
Lynne Meyers of Hayward,
Oklahoma, visited Ruby Estill
last week.
Quite a number of Crescent
people are attending the Fair at
Guthrie this week.
E P. Roe and wife went to Ed-
mond Wednesday to attend the
Baptist Association
Ben Brewster came in Wednes
day from Thermopolis. Wyoming,
to beat the bedside of his father.
J M. Rix left Monday
for a visit with her sister at
Drumright.
Hugh Adams and family of
Douglas visited with friends in
Crescent Sunday.
Earl Fisher was over from
Muskogee the tirst of the week
to visit home folk.
Mrs Laura Fllsworth went to
Guthrie Tuesday to visit Mrs G.
W. Dawe and attend the fair.
Mr and Mrs. Bruce Cunard
went to Edmond Wednesday to
attend the Baptist Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beyer of
Guthrie, spent Sunday with the
latters sister, M rs. Frauk Prince.
Mrs. Laura Webber came in
Wednesday from Sparks to visit
her parents. Mr and Mrs Pinix.
Mrs. Winnie Drew and son
Rollan and Mrs A mo Beyer mo-
tored to Oklahoma City Wednes-
dav.
M<-8 B. F Kyiand went to Ed
mond Tuesday to attend the
Baptist Association which is be-
ing held there
Mr and Mrs. G H Wilson and
family visited Saturday and Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs.
Roy Waller of Burbank. Oklaho-
ma Their daughter Miss Lela
accompanied them home after a
three months visit.
Tonight
The Enter-
taining Ser-
ial that Ev-
eryone likes
BIG SAT. MIGHT SPECIAL
— Five Keel Bluebird Photoplay—
^ ^PW ^or'< W°rlring Girl stoiy
wllvvo This picture tells a great lesson.
Admission Ten Cents to Everyone
Monday: 'Liberty'
HjiVPY HOUR GHEA&RE
^M5FITZB0YS
gjf It is just as logical for a boy to wear
anything else except a pair of FITZ'S
to play in. a* it would be for his mother
to put on a decollete gown of a pale blue
satin, to go out in the kitchen and fry cat
fish. Bo> s HI Z'S have double Stitched
patches on the seat and knees, making them
wear twice as long , Your mending days are
over when FITZ'S enter your home. They
are filled with pockets and boyish satisfaction.
We would like to have you call at our
^Jl store and let us show you the superior
qualities found in these Overalls.
VI E SELL THEM
0
Tom Stockton was a Guthrie
visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe DauRherty.
of Marshall s|>ent Sunday with
her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. J.
Harmon.
Mrs. .1. A. Stark and daugliU-r,
of Barstow, California, came in
Monday to visit her brother, J.
M. Stephens.
Mable and Leo Felton of Okla-
homa City came in Saturday to
visit their grandparents, Mr. and
.Mrs. Frank Rinehart.
Alfred Sloan and Victor Shore
drove over to Guthrie Saturday-
evening to return home with Ro-
maine Byer and Maurice Shore.
J. F. Harmon and family and
Grace McCracken of . Guthrie,
motored to Enid Sunday and
spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Steele ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs.
George Graff motored to Oklaho-
ma City Tuesday.
Mrs. Washie Drew and daugh-
ter Eva, came iu Tuesday from
Glaacow, Montana, where they
have been for some time.
Mr. and Mrs, Everett Eberle
are rejoicing over the arrival ot
an eight pound gir! which ar-
rived at their home Sunday.
Dr. Underwood and family
visited relatives at Sedgwick,
Kansas, the first of the week.
They drove through in their car.
E. W. Aniba made a business
trip to Kingfisher Tuesday and
on his return will visit his wife
at Hugh Adams' hooie in Doug-
las.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Marshall
and grand daughter, Minnie
Maud Stobaugh, motored to
Stillwater Saturday and stayed
over Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Ingram left
Sunday to visit her son, John In-
gram 91 Mayfield, Kansas. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence took them as
far as Enid in their car
TheQuiVive ciob met Tues-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Adams. The after-
noon was spent knitting for the
Red Cross. Mrs. Frank Sample,
Mrs George Goodhue and Mrs.
Chas Fegar were the new mem-
bers present. Guests of the af
ternoon were Mrs. Norris and
Misses Gamble and Gooch, and
dainty refresments were served
at the close of the meeting.
•t TheyAreReaUewels
When you see our smart style* i
PETKRS
4\JI.\\ KI-" SlflOKS
We kivt jiul received the newest
"Jewel «>lc» and have man) beautiful
lacc aud buttun numbers in
MANY SMART COMBINATIONS
AND IN SOLID COLORS.
••Jewels" Are "Dia-
mond Brand" Shoe* «>f
lli(bQuality. The«tyles
are the latent and they w dl
Icel as £<»od on the foot
a* they look to the tye.
Gerald Klopfenstein ordered a
new Ford car Saturday.
Sqi'AKti DEAL STOKE
A.5- ' MSSd*
THE BRISCOE.
Art Graybeal, distributors for
Briscoe cars, in northern Logan
county, in selling the car with the
half million dollar motor, has
made 26 1-2 miles on a gallon of
gas. The price of this car, fully
equipped, is $725. Extra good
tire mileage, and a power, on high
or low that cannot be exceeded,
are two strong claims for the Bris-
coe. The latest Briscoe we be-
lieve is the best looking, sweetest
running automobile ever built, at
the price. Success has made it.
Forty per cent more power. Ad-
ditional equipment; finer finish
and upholstery, See it now. The
motor is the genuine long stroke
type, three and three sixteenths
bore by five and one eighth inch
stroke, the entire mechanism cast
en bloc, completely covered.1
Wheelbase, 105 inches. Full el-1
liptic springs make it an easy rid-1
ing car. The equipment includes]
two electric headlights with dim-
mers; storage battery; electric
tail and flash lights; license brac-
kets; electric horn, one man top
with envelope and adjustable
storm curtains: top holder, tilted
eye-saver windshield: speedo-
moeter; spare tire carrier with ex-
tra demountable rim; robe rail;
oil guage; gasoline guage; amme-
The Cost Per
Day is
a®
Look
For the
"Star"
on the
Heel
\
Square Deal
FARMKRS All) MERCHANT*
BANK.
Report of the condition of the
Farmers & Merchants Bank at Cres-
cent, In the state of Oklahoma, at
the close of bus.nes§ Sept. 11th, 1917
RESOURCES.
Loans and 1> ncuunU 51 tl.H31.H3
0\ rdrafts, secured and
unsecured .108.09
Stocks, bonds, warrants, etc 850.oo
flanking House 2,387,4"
Furniture and Fixtures... ;!.ii42.67
Other real estate owned.. 3,200.00
Due from banks 71,387.89
Checks and other cash
1" t-IUS 210.60
Securities with banking board 2.402.60
Bills of exchange
Cash In bank 8,065 63
Tutal $224,286.50
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In t20.000.00
Surplus fund 7.300.00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 4,191.79
Resdived for Taxes
bue to banks 10.044 46
Dividends Unpaid
Individual deposits sub-
ject to check 152,->91 20
Demand certificates of
Deposit.
Tine certificates of de-
posit 29.859 13
Certifed checks
Cashier's checks Outstanding
Notes and Bills Rediscouuted
Bills Payable
Liabilities other than those
above stated
Total *224.286.5"*
State of Oklahoma. Logan County,
II
1, E. W. Aniba. act. cash, of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the abore statement is true to the
best of tuy knowledge and belief, so
help Dm God.
E W. Arnba, Act Cash,
i Arno Beyer
correct w, a. Prince Dire, tors
I H. V. Smith
subscribed aud Sworn to beiore uit
this 17th Jay of September, 1917.
T. A McNeer, Notary Public.
My commssion Exp. Mrh. 16th 1W20.
THE average pair of shoes gives
you service at a cost of three
and a half cents a day
"Star Brand" Shoes are better
than the average shoe, therefore
the cost per day is less.
They may cost you a quarter more but
they'll last a dollar longer.
There are lots of good shoes, but—
"Star Brand Shoes
Are Better"
These shoes are made by the world's largest shoe-
makers. The more they make the less they cost to
make. This saving goes into extra quality.
They are made in all styles, grades and sizea-
all prices—for every member of the family.
All Genuine " Star Brand " Shoes have m
the manufacturers' name on the sole and AT
their star on the heel. Every pair honest Jrf
leather. No substitutes for leather ever used. W
i A"
Don't just go into any .•
^ store and ask for thern,
but come to us.
s
§
§
*******
ON EVERY HEEl
T: A. McNeer & Co.
Ray Waggoner
Dray ami Transfer Line
All kinds of dray and contract
work.
Meet all trains.
We are glad to correct all errors
that may happen.
Leave orders at Powell Pharmacy
Crescent, Oklahoma
Res Plione s<
Denny &, Scott
Dray Line
General transfer) business. I
make all trains. My charges will
*e reasonable.
The Grant
Six.
Did you know that under the
most strenuous road conditions,
with a full load, that the Grant
Six will carry you safely, surely,
economically? The Grant Six is
making a reputation in this com-
munity. You must ride in this
car once to appreciate it. Ar-
range for your demonstration to-
day.
M. II
JOHNSON.
Dealer.
WE SELL
THE BEST
AUTOMOBILES
and best
SUPPLIES.
ter; pump; jack; and a special set'
of tools. Ask any Briscoe owner ,
what he thinks of his car. then in-'
vestigate our claims, and get your
demonstration of this car at once.
Arthur Gravbeal, agent, Lovell,'
Okla. i
When you have backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be
out of near. Try Sanol it does
wonders for the liver, kidneys
and bladder. A trial 35c be ttle
of Sanol will convincM you f^et
it at the drug store.
£ W. 4MB*
LAWYER
Office Farmers and Mercliints
Bank Crescent. Okla,
LET US FURNISH THE AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES YOU
NEED AND YOU WILL HAVE THINGS RIGHT. WE KEEP
THE KIND OF SUPPLIES THAT WILL GIVE YOU THE
BEST| SATISFACTION AND WE SELL THEM AT THE
RIGHT PRICES. YOU WONT HAVE ROAD TROUBLES
WHEN YOU BUY YOUR SUPPLIES FROM US. AND DON'T
FORGET ABOUT OUR NEW GASOLINE AND OIL FILLING
STATIONS. W HERE YOU GET NOTHING BUT THE BEST
GRADES
/\tLum3tai
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Hubbard, Ernest L. The Logan County News (Crescent, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1917, newspaper, September 20, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287219/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.