The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1915 Page: 2 of 5
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STAR GROCERY
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ft Drf Gaeds Ci. nt ui IW my
Wifaiihy from Oklahoma Otjr
OmHm Albertsan. of Muskogee
tu visiting tn Cashing Friday even
lag wt«k friends on .South Cleveland
Mr*. M. Wharton laft Wedneeday
far Hallett for a fa* day* visiting
with bar mother. Mm. B. L Gtlleeple
B. I. Perrin. aale*men for the Chan-
aellor Brand of Flour, of Wichita,
waa transacting businees here on Wed-
E. L. Murrow a commercial tourist
from Oklahoma City, waa transact-
in| boaineaa in Cuahinc on Wednee-
day.
J. P. Hickman, traveling Promoter
for the National Gun Co.. Kansas
City, is in town from Denver. Colo-
Mra. Dr. E. J. Anderson of Per-
kins. waa visiting at the home of Dr.
and Mra. C. A. Furrow Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra. Don Freiday were
home to Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Stewart
and Mr. and Mra. Tad Carroll Sunday
for luncheon.
Grandma Ressner from Perkins ar-
rived Tuesday for a two weeks vis-
it with her grand children, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Morris.
Mra. May Gaaaaway is expected
down from Stillawter today for a few
days visit with Mrs. J. E. Morris, on
East Broadway.
Mra. Carl Throughman of Kendrick
waa in Cushing for a few hours this
morning enroute to Perkins to visit
with relatives there.
Mias Elizabeth Gleason attended
the opera "Billie Burke" at the Over-
holster Saturday night in Oklahoma
City, returning Monday morning.
W. L. Lewis, of Cedar Rapids, la.,
eivil engineer and C. J. Brewster of
Parsons, Kas., are in town prospecting
and looking over the oil situations
both here and Oilton.
The funeral of Earl Copeland who
died from pneumonia at the age of
16 years, was conducted Saturday and
interment was made in the Harold
cemetery 3 miles east and 2 miles
south of Cushing.
Mrs. D. E. Fahny returned Monday
from Okemah, where she has been
visiting her sister Mrs. S. C. Wilson.
She was accompanied home by her
little niece Marie Wilson who will
spend the week with her.
Mrs. Dan W. Weldon will entertain
her friends very formally at Auction
Bridge Wednesday afternoon. Com-
plimentary to her guest, Mrs. Lacy
Pitehard, of Parsons, Kas. After a
few days visit with Mrs. Weldon, Mrs.
Pitehard will leave for Oklahoma City
to visit with relatives and friends.
F. Wey who has been here in the
«>e interest of the Metropolitan Life
insurance Co, left Tuesday for Guth-
rie awl Oklahoma City. He will re-
tara to opes an oflee hare about the
taft «f Mf.
The ladtaa aid of the Metho4>*i
•hurch will meet in the church baa*
-nent Wednesday afternoon All mem
Mra are requested
Mra. G F Emo left Tuesday for
Meeker, to spend two weeks vtetUng
Her mother. Mrs. Alice GambUI and
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rose and fam-
ily are leaving Cushing, to make
their future home on s farm near
Fsyetteville, Ark.
Miss Nellie McClure, who has been
isiting at Oklahoma City, for aeveral
iays paat, returned to her home in
Cushing on Tueeday.
W. H. Peck and wife of Tulaa, were
n the city Tuesday. Mr. Peck is
onnected with the Tulaa World and
was en rote to Oilton.
Mrs. W. W. Thompson who has
been visiting with her daughter here,
Mrs. Blanche Ward, returned to her
home near Perkins, Tuesday.
Wallace F. Miller, from Oklahoma
City, state agent for the Northern
Insurance of London was a pleaaant
guest in Cushing Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Rev. Baughman delivered an able
address at the High school auditor-
ium Tuesday morning at 10:30. His
subject used for this talk was,
Whetstones."
Mrs. Simmons, wife of Mr. Sim-
mons of the International Refining
Co., was summoned to the sick bed of
her mother in Tampa, Florida. She
left Monday morning.
Tony Higgins and daughter Mar-
garette left Tuesday evening for
Guthrie. Little Margaret will visit
with her aunt, Mrs. John Loveless,
while her father transacts business.
Weinie Wurst roasts seem to be
the season's most pleasing social di-
version. Another crowd of young
people went last night from the Meth-
odist church, also a elass from the
High school.
K. Y. Mitchell, of Lindlay, Ohio, is
visiting with his son, Ames, of Drum-
right, who has been in business there
for the past year. Mr. Ames, speaks
very favorably of Cushing and Drum-
right and may possibly locate here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J- Blackburn, re-
turned from Goodwell, Okla., where
they went to gain possesion of Mrs.
Blackburn's children. While they were
awarded possesion of the children by
he court, they returned without them
as L P- Mankin, Mrs. Blackburn s
former husband kidnapped them and
left for some point in Texas. The
matter will be taken to a higher court
I they hope soon to have the ehild-
Mra Cattraa. of 10?
seea enjoying a plsasant vian fr
hi daughter. Mra llarry Blake i
tide son. Gale of El ftano.
O. H Flemmtng went to Oklahoma
Ity to purrhaee Steam Swinge, tom
•nonly known aa merry-go-rounds to
He ueed in Cushing and vicinity tor
Mra. E M. Green and daughtet
tre here from El Campo. Tex. They
will Join Mr. Green at Drumright hr
being a carpenter there for the past
'» wmontha.
Considering the smount of adver-
tising carried in the Drumright Daily
')errick April 9th issue, Mr. Blair
->ught to be able to declare a hand-
tome dividend.
Mr. and Mra. A. L. Rankins of
Guthrie are pleasant visitors in Cush-
ng Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin
ire here in view of making this their
future home.
Mr. L. L. Marcell, of Chanute,
Kas., is in Cushing for a few day*
Mr. Marcell is of the Chanute Refin-
ing Co., and ia looking over business
interests here for the company.
A. V. Dinwiddie, court stenograph-
er, is in town attending to legal bus-
iness with County Attorney A. W.
Turner, County Judge, W. R. Jones
and City Attorney J. P. Hickam.
Mrs. M. Hull has been enjoying a
visit from her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Fleshman, of Sapulpa, since Wednes-
day. Mrs. Fleshman expects to re-
.urn to her home Saturday evening.
A traveling photographer was out
to the High School Monday taking
pictures of the different classes and
iepartments in groups for the State
Annual issued by all schools on cred-
ited list.
Mrs. Alfred Hanson arrived on Sun-
iay with her little son Rennert, from
tola, Kas., enroute to Drumright where
they will reside. Mr. Hanson is the
wholesale butcher in Drumright and
has been there in business for the
past year.
Secretary J. B. Dickinson who was
confined to his bed last week threat-
ened with pneumonia, has not fully
recuperated but is able to be on the
streets again. His many friends will
be pleased to learn of his rapid re-
covery.
Mrs. J. M. Shaffer left Monday for
Syracuse, N. Y., for a two months vis-
.. with her brother Prof. Garrison, of
the Syracuse University. While there
she will consult with specialists re-
garding her health and perhaps un-
der go an operation.
Miss Q. Glass a very valuable teach-
in the public schools here left Sat-
urday morning for Oklahoma City,
„ Bee Mias Billy Burke, who scored a
big hit last spring at the Lyceum
theatre, New York, and will be seen
at the Overholster tonight in "Jer-
ry" the comedy by Catherine Chris -
holm. Cushing. Miss Glass will re-
ttosa
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Frank Harding came down from
Stillwater. Monday morning and la
ooking after bueine* Interests in
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Ml** t Mile Ware (pent Sunday with J
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• a valued employee in Luti-Sitteriy" J
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1 gallon can spplee
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1 galm ran blackberries
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1 gallon can pumpkin
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1 10 lb Kara syrup
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1 gallon can peachas
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3 pkg* Modleos raisins ..
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tied Star me*
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26c pkg rolled oat* ,....
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Red Star Gra
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ham flour
Ik
hitherto the Kansas grasshopper
has been the most prominent cltixen
f that commonwealth, but now they
have Jess Willard.
Dr. Jacoby accompanied Bruce
Blair to Osage Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Blair ia suffering from a severe
attack of pneumoria.
The town of Piqun, O., boasts that
t has n resident named Iva Thurst.
At that Iva hasn't anything on a lot
of Oklahoma people.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, on E. Moses are
he proud parents of a fine baby girl
born last Friday morning. Mother
and child are both doing well.
Mrs. J. A. Campbell 504 E. Moses
tertained the ladies W. C. T. U. on
Tuesday afternoon. She was assist-
ed by her daughter Miss Jessie.
Jacob Turner, wife and daughter
'eft Monday for Bangor Michigan, to
spend the summer. The ymay return
sometime in the fall but are not sure.
Mrs. C. H. Bowman went to Yale
Monday afternoon to arrange for one
of her lectures on physical hygiene,
which she Will give sometime soon.
Charles E. Joines of Enid, traveling
salesman for John S. Brittain Dry
Goods Co., of St. Joseph, Mo., was
in Cushing Wednesday calling on the
merchants.
Miss Maund Knowles went home to
Stillwater to attend the wedding of
her sister Lola. Her sister Miss Leah
accompanied her on her return to
Cushing, for a week's vipit.
Mr. J. L. Yeargow the Carpenter
from Allen is here looking for work.
We feel quite sure he will have no
trouble in securing same as there is
so much work along that line.
Mrs. E. E. Rambo received the sad
news that her sister, Mrs. Mary E.
Peek passed away Monday evening
it Arkansas City, after several months
suffering from tuberculosis. She left
Tuesday for Arkansas City to attend
the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, of
Prague, were in town today. Mr.
Davis was here for treatment of his
broken arm which occurred last week
at the Standard Oil tank farm, while
he was carrying heavy timbers he
slipped and fell on his arm dislocat-
ing the shoulder blade breaking his
arm just above the elbow. Mr. Da-
vis is staying at his home in Prague
until able for work again, but comes
to Cushing to have his arm
by Dr
We are sole agent» for RED STAR Flour. J tut un-
loaded a new car. Each and eoery Bach It guaranteed.
Satisfaction or money back. Every article told in our
ttore is; Satisfaction or money back.
Why trade on credit and pay the bad accountt of othtrs?
Spend your money where you don't pay but one bill.
Our Molio: Low Prices, Prompt Delivery
STAR GROCERY
LON HICKS, Manager
Phone 241 113 N. Harrison
Dr. W. E. Stewart was very agree-
ably surprised last night when Mr.
and Mrs. Dr. Rhulen and Dr. Davis
called to remind him of his birthday.
A good social time was enjoyed and
light refreshments were served.
Mrs. J. P. Rogers of Cleveland, ar-
rived Wednesday accompanied by her
3ister from Pennsylvania, for a few
days visit with the Mmes. D. J. Mc-
pherson and Gejbhaar, also with Mr.
Rogers who is shipping agent for the
Gypsy Oil Co., here.
BOY KILLED
Miss Naverne, formerly with Nu-
gents, of St, Louis and recently with
the Parisian Cloak Co., of Oklahoma
City, has accepted a position as head
of the ready to wear department of
the New Economy Cash.
W. N. Gifford who has been in
Cushing for the past week, looking
over the prospects for a meat mar-
ket, returned Wednesday to his home
in Muskogee. As yet he has not fully
lecided as to locating.
Arthur Pollard, an 18 year old boy
in the employ of the Hammond Iron
Works company, was killed near Nor-
folk, last night at about 6 o'clock.
The young man was struck by a
Santa Fe train, and sustained injur-
j ies about the head and limbs. Dr.
j Manning was called as soon as the ac-
cident occurred and dressed the boy's
wounds. But it was of no avail, and
| at 7:36 he died.
j The remains were brought to the
C. C. Walters Undertaking rooms,
' where it was prepared for interment.
| The burial will take place at the
I Harrell cemetery.
The deceased leaves mother, sister
and brother who are at Sand Springs,
Oklahoma.
Very little is known as to the cause
of the accident, but it is probable
that the boy was doing some work
near the railroad.
Albert Milhom and wife of Butler,
Mo., are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Cushing for a few days. Mr.
and Mrs. Milhorn are enroute to Cal-
ifornia where they intend spending
the summer.
PAVING MACHIN-
ERY HERE
The machinery and outfit with which
he paving will be done has arrived
in Cushing and before many days ac-
tive operations will have been com-
menced.
This is but another step toward a
greater and better Cushing and peo-
ple are awaiting the completion of this
work with much impatience.
Mrs. J. H. Hunter of Red Criss, Col.,
and sister, Mrs. R. J. Smith of Glen-
wood Springs, Col., are visiting at the
parental home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Walker at the Walker Hotel. Mrs.
Hunter and Smith have not seen their
parents since they left Fort Collins
about 7 years ago. Mrs. Hunter re-
ports weather very cold at Red Criss,
and a three inch snow when she left
there. Oklahoma sunshine looks good
to them.
CARD OF THANKS
We extend our thanks to our many
friends for their kindness and aid in
the illness and death of our beloved
father.
Mrs. G. W. Wilis,
C B. Soric,
E. & Soric,
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The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1915, newspaper, April 15, 1915; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc306019/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.