The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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Volume 17
(lie Chattanooga Mews.
Chattanooga, Comanche County, Oklahoma, Thursday, April 27. 1322.
No. 9
:V?JK< srrr
VOU NEED THEM NOW
Bt iou we quote pr:ces on a few staple articles. These articles are very much in demand right now and you will find the quality and prices both right:
Ladies' Ribbed Vests
.15
Men's Blue Work Shirts .75 and .90
Ladies' Union Suits
.50
Men's New State Overalls
$1.35
Ladies' Cotton Hose
.15 and ,25
Boys' New State Overalls age 3 to 8
.85
Ladies' Lisle Hose
.50
Boys' New State Overalls age 9 to 15
.95
Ladies' Silk Hose
$1.00 to $2.50
Youths' New State Overall 28 !o 31
$1.25
Men's Athletic Unions
.65
1 Pint Wizard Furniture Polish
.50
Men's Shirts or Drawers
.50
1 Quart Wizard Furniture Polish
$1.00
Boys' Athletic Unions
.50
12 Gallon Wizard Furniture Polish
>1.90
Boys' Blouses
.90
1 Gallon Wizard Furniture Polish
$3,00
Men's Cotton Socks
.15
Wizard Mops
$1.50
Chattanooga Cash Store
'twsrrajl^
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CHATTANOOGA.
Member Federal Reserve Association of the United
States.
The SJaiiIt of Friendly Service
0And others get stuck by stick-
BmSwwvfeyi'fiutB ing to the old way of keeping
their valuable papers behind
the clock.
When you have valuable pa-
pers, old jewelry or other arti.
c!es that you wish to caiefully
preserve-put them in a—
= SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX
— right here in our bank and
they will be here when you
want them again.
We have a limited number of
these boxes to rent at very
reasonable rates.
(teller
PAPE&
*$ome me r\
v.rtu.c-!o
>T
Let. us help you keep your
valuables SAFE.
Y\ot >sticklr\g "
| H. L. SHIVELY, Assst. Cashier. W. E. BOGAN. Cashier.
What Is Tripple Sized
Cornell Wood Board?
nawwAMBaaBH—Maa
It is the 20th century name ap
piied to the inner coating of houses
both for walls and ceilings.
Durable, artistic, inexpensive.
Warm in winter, cool in summer.
PAINT WITH DEVOE
See ROBINSON at
8)>rnc-Rcnfro
LUMBER CO, '
We Can Hardly
Miss Heaven
A Person Nominally Decent Cannot Keep From Going-
There When He Dies Is Conan Doyle's Comforting
Assurance—Better Stay Here Until Called.
Saturday Specials
CAPPER'S WEEKLY.
Dr. Conan Doyle, physician,
writer of detective stories and
creator of Sherlock Holmes, has
come from England to America
to tell us things he believes he
has found out about life after
death.
The master spinner of detect-
ive yarns confesses he has been
following this "clue" for 25 or
38 years. Then came the death
of his son in the war "'hich
greatly intensified his interest in
this quest, and Doyle believes he
has talked more than several
times with the dead.
After the soul leaves the body
it dwells 30 to 40 years in the
spirit world, then moves on to a
higher plane, says Doyle. A
nominally decent person, he be-
j lieves, cannot keep from going
to heaven when he dies. The
suicide takes with him and has
to bear in the spirit world the
trouble that caused him to end
his life here. Nearly always the
! so-called dead man goes to a
| happier place. Taere is a sort
of hospital, a gray, unhappy, un-
pleasant soit of locality for v\hat
might be called the brimstone
class of spirits. Marriages in
the next world are on a higher
level. They constitute the mat-
ing of affinities and always con-1
tinue happily, but there are no
children from such unions.
Doyle says, while the spirit
world is all about, that the real
spirits do not descend to earth
to tell fortunes nor to advise
friends on businese matters. The
aim of all true communication
with them is consolation, knowl-
edge of the conditions of life
after death.
Death is not a painful, but a
pleasant process, accordiag to
Doyle. As death approaches the
soul floats out from its earthly
shell, the only sensation being
one of delicious languor. The
soul, he asserts, is a facsimile of
our present body and survives it.
It can temporarily and has been
disassociated from the body in
sleep under certain narcotic
drugs, he says.
Doile holds that what goes by
the name of spiritualism is simp-
ly a further development of re
ligion, teaching a definite knowl
edge of life after dea h, and
teaching us not to fear death but
to realize that the passing of
heart beats'is merely a promo-
tion. He believes this doctrine
is to be the one great antidote
to'the materialism which is the
cause of most of our recent world
troubles.
Your choice of any hat in the store $4.98 These Hats or Nets,
Laces and Milans all nice material Children's trimmed Hats $1,00
About 200 yards good Dress Gingham 12c
See those beautiful starchless Organdies all colors before buying
Double m^sh cap shape Hair Nets 10c quality guaranteed
The best Safety F'.ne 15 on card 10c Sn ip Fasteners 15 on card
the best 10*: Still have a few of those Tricollette Waists $1.98
Come in and see some Wonderful Bargains.
J. T. NELMS
C. E.
The C. is conducting an effi-
ciency campaign. Two divisions
have been made of the Society,
each division headed by a cap-
tain. The captains are Jesse
Payne and George Hudson. The
j goal set is 5000 points; attend-
ance, taking part in the program,
visitors, new members, each
count a designated number of
points.
Plans for a foreign land social
to be given in about two weeks,
are under way. The objective
is to raise funds lo pay the ex-
penses of two delegates to the
state C. E convention which is
to take place in June at Potica
City.
In the state publicity contest
for the loving cup. Chickasha dis
trict has gone from sixth place
to third. Ten societies from
Chickasha district are now in the
contest. We are n«ar the top.
And still threatening rain
Mrs. R J. Ray, Mrs. D. C,
Welch and Mrs. Janette Rowe!i
came down from Lawton last
Thursday and organized a Wo
men's Democratic Club here.
The follawing officers were
selected: Mrs. O. D. Hyder,
president; Mrs. J. Capseaw, first
vice president; Mrs. J. T. Nelms
second vice president; Mrs. Mont
Dalton, secretary.
The club held its first meeting
yesterday afternoon and will
meet every other Wednesday at
Community hall, alternating with
the Ladies' Aid.
A several days rain this week
has put lots of moislure in the
ground and added to the supply
of stock water.
Born—On Saturday, April 22,
to Mr. and Mr3. Lige Jaques, a
Jon. All parties doing well.
We will \yeicome our friends in our
New Home
The building recently occueied by
E. J. McDaniel
We most heartily thank you for the very liberal pataonage you
have given us during the past ten years. We have tred to appre
ciate it and shall endeavor to merit your approval in the future.
CHATT- MERC. CO-
G. F. GUTSHALL, Prop.
Saturday
ONLY
Sugar only G l-2c a pound Spuds only 35c a peck
K. C Baking Powder 5 pounds for 60c
The above name! three are
Saturday Specials Only
PUTTKAMER'S GROCERY
PHONE 137 We pay cash for Produce
Crow's Market.
Is There With
The Goods & The Price
Bring Us Your Produce
CASH OR TRADE
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The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1922, newspaper, April 27, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287740/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.