Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1921 Page: 2 of 6
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PAQI TWO
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA THURSDAY JANUARY 6 1921.
Personal Mention
Fred ami Kd Otitte or Thomas
visited friends and transacted busi-
ness In the city today.
'
W. D. Hurgraves editor of tin
Hush Springs Lnndmurk was a vis-
itor In the city yesterday.
City subscribes to lire dally Ex-
press not receiving paper by 6:30 p.
m. ore rcquestod to notify Mrs. W.
D. Collier phone 691. tf
Mrs. A. E. Fowler left yesterday
for Gorman Texns where she will
upend several days with relatives
und friends.
O. C. Oorvey proprietor of the
Carvey llrothers Btore here hits re-
turned from a business trip to Ok-
lahoma City.
City subscribers to the dally Ex-
press not receiving paper by 6:39 p.
nu are requested to notify Mrs. W.
D. Collier phono 69 1. tf
Ed Howe of Gotcha vlHlted friends
and transacted business In the city
' today.
Mrs. Oina Muinford of Enid 1s vis
Itlng friends and transactlnK IjuhI
liess In the city today.
FJTMEfJT OF
APPOI
CHICKASHA
II
MEETS APPROVAL
Appointment of Montgomery
Member State Board of Edu-
cation Confirmed by House
Submitted to Senate
s
Fresh country butter S.'ic nt Sea
ton Grocery. 6-.1t.
Horblne corrects biliousness Indi
gestion and coiiBtlnatlou. It Is a fine
berblal medicine that drives out Im-
purities ar.d restores healthy condl.
tlons In system Price 60c. Sold
by Wren Drue company. 1-31
John T. Ham 111 assistant fire mar
shal and F. M. Burrows Oklahoma
City Insurance man transacted biisi-
ness In ChickuBha today.
Clint C. Stelnborner loft this
morning for Oklahoma City where
he will spend the day on 'business.
City subscribers to the dal'y Ex
not receiving paper by 6:30 p
ni. are requested to notify Mrs. W.
D. Collier phone 691. tf
' Dr. A. C. Crose is a business vis.
Itor In Oklahoma City today.
Fresh country butter 35c at 'Sea-
ton Grocery. 6-3t.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Wolker have
returned to their home In Oklahoma
City after spending the holidays with
the latter's mother Mrs. S. B. You-
att 628 So. 7th.
City subscribers to the dally Ex-
press not receiving paper by 6:30 p.
in. are requested to notify Mrs. "W.
D. Collier phone 691. tf
Mr. and Mrs. E. H Jones who
lhave been the guests of their son
Roy L: Jones for several days loft
today for their homo In Cherryvafo
Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Jones ae
companied them as far as Oklahoma
Cil.v making the trip overland.
Frank Courcler of Okfahoma City
Is spending the day In Chickasha the
guest of his 'brother G. G. Courcler
who expects to leave soon for Cali
fornia where ho will make his homo
Cradle Boards.
There are nine different kinds of
cradle boards used by the various
tribes of Korth American Indians.
The Eskimos did not use such a board.
The bnby was wrapped In the hood of
the mother's fur coat In the most
southern tribes the baby was merely
bound to the mother's back by a strip
of cloth long enough to hold It.
UNITED CHARITIES NOTICE
Tho Chickasha United Charities
will hold their annual meeting on
Tuesday January M 1921 at 3
o'clock in the city hall. Reports will
be read followed 'by election of offi-
cers. All members requested to be
present. 4-6t.
A bad wound burn or cut should
be cleaned of dirt or impurities and
dressed with Liquid Borozine. It
heals the flesh with marvelous speed.
Price 30c 60c and $1.20. Sold toy
Wren Drug company. 1-31.
r NOTICE CITY SUBSCRIBERS
If you do not receive' your
paper by 6:30 p. m. please call
Mrs. W. D. Collier circulation
manager phone 691 and paper
will bo sent by speciial messen-
ger. Prompt reports on failure
of delivery service will be np.
predated. tf.
4 CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS
t t -- ' t
The appointment of T. T. Mont-
gomery superintendent of tho Chick-
asba city schools s a member of
the elate board of education was ap-
proved toy tho house of representa-
tives of tho Oklahoma legislature In
session in Oklahoma City yesterday
ufternoon. Tho appointment hue been
sent to tho state somite lor confir-
mation by that body.
Before coming to Chlckasha nioro
than one your ago Mr. Montgomery
was city superintendent of schools
at Mudlll.
Names of forty appointees to
state offices 'boards and commis-
sions named by Governor Robertson
since the regular session of the last
legislature wero sent from the house
of representative's to the senate yes
terday afternoon. Action on tho ap
pointment is expected In the senate
some time today.
Clark Bird and Lewis.
Tho list of appointments submitted
by tho governor Wednesday Is as
follows:
Oeorgo Y. Clark of Chandler chair-
man of the state board of public af-
fairs Ur ternu ending January 1923.
H. V. l''rd of Ryan secretary of
state board of public affulrs for
term ending 1923.
Dr. A. R. 'Lewis of Ryan state
commissioner of health for term
ending January 1923.
Cora F. Smith of Oklahoma City
secretary of state 'board of voca
tional education for term ending
January 1923.
Waters and Swltzer
Dr. O. A. Waters of Pawnee war-
den of ?tato reformatory nt Granite
for term ending January J923.
Fred C. Switzor of Mangum war-
den of state penitentiary at McAles-
ter for ternu ending January 1923.
Henry Wood of Muskogee com-
missioner of highways for term end-
ing January 1923.
E. W. Hardin of Oklahoma City
secretary of state insurance board
for term ending January 1923.
Members of state board of phar
macy E. A. Daniels of McAlester
for term ending June 15 1923; W'
R. Jarrett of Wetumka for term
ending July 1 1923; lit. L. Sanford
of Enid for term ending June 15
1924.
Members Industrial Commission.
Members of the Industrial commis
sion Mrs. F. L. Robin of Oklahoma
City for term ending January 1925;
H. C. Myers of 'Shawnee for term
ending January 1927.
Trustees for Confederate homo nt
Ardmoro Richard B. Kneed of Ard-
moro Henry II. Allen of Davis and
W. M. Weons of Sulphur for termn
ending January 1923.
T. W. Kelley of Stillwater member
state election board.
Regents of Negro Agricultural
iind Normal university at Langston
M. IS. Fniin of Coylp J A. Wilson
of iStlllwater Frank A Thompson of
Coyle and Charles C. Smith of Guth-
rie for terms ending January 1923.
Moimbers of state board of educa
tion T. T. Montgomery of Chlck
asha; A. H. Burrls of Watonga W.
J. Marshall of Hugo for terms end
ing July 1923; J. L. Newland of
Frederick for ternu ending July 1921
ad A. T. Whifcworth of Carmen for
term ending May 1925.
Trustees' for Soldiers Home.
Trustees for Union iSolidors' home
Oklahoma City Captain A. A. Beas-
ler of Chandler Ifor term ending May
1921; J. J. Carson of Blackwell and
Winfield S. Tllton of Anadarko for
terms ending May 1925 and W. H.
Mitchell of Guthrie and Ross N. Lil-
lard of Oklaihoma City for terms
ending May il923.
Regents of School of Mines at Mi
ami Stacy IS. Potter of Miami and
A. H. Dawson of Afton for terms
ending May 1921 Mrs. Jennie L. Tal
bot nd Ralph J TuthiU of Miami
for terms ending May 1924.
State Mining . Boards T. W. - Mc
Laughlin of HaUeyvllle P. iR. Allen
of McAlester D. C. McAlpine of
Lehigh Martin Clark of McAlester
and James Redpath of Wilburton
for terms ending May 1924.
Short Stories
of tbe Town
Choir Rehearsal Tonight.
The choir of tho Christian church
will meet tonight at 7:30 at the
church for rehearsal it wee an
nounced todoy by Hov. Clifford B.
James pastor of the church.
Joint Installation.
The Woodmen Circle ond Wood-
men of tho World will hold a Joint
Installation of officers tonight In the
A. O. U. W. hall on north Fourth
street.
Rebekahs to Meet.
The Robeknhs will meet tomorrow
night nt 7:30 o'clock In the K. of P.
hall on Chlckatftia avenue. A regu-
lar business session will 'be held
and at tho close of the meeting a
Joint Installation of tho officers of
the I. O. O. F. and -Rdx-kuhe will be
held.
Meeting Day Changed.
ChlckttHha division number C23 G.
I. A. of the B. of L. E. lias changed
Its meeting day to Friday Mrs. G. Y.
Morton secretary announced today.
Tho next regular meeting will be
held tomorrow when newly elocted
officers will be Installed she said.
Mr. Horton urged all members of
tbe organization to bo present.
Lcgionaire8 Get
Busy on Plan to
Get Bill Through
1
Oklahoma City Jan. 6. On tho
opening day of the eighth Oklahoma
legislature the American Legion pre-
sented its bill providing for the
construction of a Soldiers' Memorial
Hospital to le erected in the state at
a cost of $2OoBoeo. At the time of
presentation the Legion officers ask-
ed that a committee be appointed to
hear evidence of the necessity for
such a hospital.
At the hearing to bo held shortly
Legion officials will present records
fo the United Stales Public Health
Service showing that thoro uro at
all times an average of between
1000 and 1500 veterans of tho war
from the state being treated In hos-
piials in Texas Missouri New Mex-
ico Colorado Arizona and Georgia.
They will show that an average of
300 men are being sent outside tho
slate every month .
When the bill comes up for final
passage the Legion will present to
the legislature a petition signed by
more than 100000 citizens of tho
state. Each post has circulated a
petition and obtained hundreds of
signatures who favor treating Okla-
homa veterans in Oklahoma rather
than sending them to distant hospi-
tals. Another petition will be pre-
sented from the 1500 Oklahoma vet-
erans now helm? treated in hospltaJs
in distant states.
The Legion bill provides that none
of the appropriation shall be availa-
ble until a contract with the federal
government has been signed under
which tho government will lease the
hospital for ten years at a yearly
rental of one-tenth of tho total cost
as will be bearing all expense of
equipment and operation. Under the
plan the state will not have spent a
dollar on the hospital at the end of
the lease period.
Fresh country butter 15c at iSea-
ton Grocery. 0-3t.
Machine Worth Having.
"The typewriter will nerer be per-
fect" says the Syracuse Herald "un-
til it can go ahead and write some-
thing without somebody telling it what
to snv." Which reminds us of what
Take a dose of Herbine when you Kipling in his livelier days wrote as
are 'bilious or constipated or youn a testimonial for a certain machine
Stacey Plans to
Rest on Farm in
Lucile District
William Stacey former county at-
torney wiho retired from that office
this week announced today tliat he
will spend three weeks or a month
in rest on his farm near thi.i city
before he announces his plans for
the future.
Mr. Stacey served three years and
seven months in the county attor-
neys office. Sixteen months of this
time he served as county attorney
and the 'balance of the time as as-
sistant county attorney. This is ;:-:e
longest period of service ever ren-
dered in the county prosecutor's of-
fice of Grady county by any one
man Mr. Stacey says.
It is rumored that Mr. Stacey will
represent parties involved in several
suits against the county.
Salisfocfa fAEVEYS' Reliability
I -
After Inventory
Special Bar gains
20 ladies coats at $5.00
Former pirce $25 $30 $35
17 ladies suits at $15
Former price $39.50 to $50.
Ladies hats at ---$2.00 Silk hose at S1.Q0
AH hats worth up to $10.00 Grey pink brown and whte
Regular width Gingham
at 15C
Former price 35c
36in. percales at 17C
Light and dark patterns
former price 35c.
Yard wide bleached muslin
at - 19C
Former price 39c
Lace at 4c
One lot fine Val lace for-
merly priced at up to 15c.
Wide curtain net 85c
Extra wide fine quality
former price $1.50.
Boys heavy sweaters 75c
Former price $1.50
Men's laundered cuff shirts
at SI
One lot shirts size 14V2
1614 17 and lV2 formerly
priced $2.
Men's King brand overalls
at - $1.50
Good heavy weight. Not
union made. 1
Red flannel middies $6.95
Formerly sold up to $12.75
former price $2.
Yard wide dress cambre
at 25c
former price 50c.
Yard wide brown muslin .
at - 16c
Former price 35c.
Bookfold cheviott shirting
at 19c
former price 40c.
Curlon net at 39 C
Fine quality former price
65c.
Men's fleece shirts and draw-
ers at 60c
former price $1.00.
Boys overalls at $1
all sizes from 4 to 16 yrs.
Mens corduroy pants $4.50
heavy quality former price
$7.50.
Ladies outing pajamas and
Billie Burkes at $1.50
Former price $2.50.
Ladies hats at $5
All hats worth up to $20.
32-in. gingham at 29c
Some pretty plaid sold for-
merly at 65c.
Outings at 15c
All light and dark patterns
. same price.
Wool goods at -$1
Formerly priced at up to $2.
Embroidery at 4c
One table of embroidery for
merly sold at up to 15c.
Pannel curtain net 15c
Former price $1.25 pannel
Mens wool shirts $2.95
Former price up to $6.
Men's fine union suits at
HALF PRICE
Men's union made overalls
at $1.85
Former price $3.
Mens work shirts $1
Bluebell chambrey form-
er price $1.50.
Ladies Outing gowns
Former price $2.00
Ladies good weight un- CORSET BARGAINS V. Childrens outing
ion suits 75 corsets 'LaCamelle Warners and Red- wns and sleepers at
at fern will be sold at .$2.95 $1.00
$1.25 Former prices $5.00 to $8.50. . Sold formerly at $2.50
stomach is out of order. It is a mar
vel of promptness in correcting these
-I just start' the typewriter off with
a line." he said; "then I go ont for a
conditions. Price 0c. Sold by Wren 'S SSLST-IS
Drug company
J-?1? icrlpU
-Boston - Iran.
BLANKET BARGAINS
Bargain No. 1 Large size plaid woolnap blankets
formerly priced $10.00 now -$4.95
Bargain No. 2 Large size woolnap blanket tan and
grey former price $6.50 now ; S3. 95
Men's Society Brand and Hersch Wickwire suits at HALF PRICE ic oo
Boys' suits all boys suits at HALF PRICE.Qm shoe department offers you great val
ues this week: ' .
VALUES IN SHOES
Men'-s good work shoes at :- $3.95 TO
Ladies serviceable shoes at $4.95 TO
Big Misses school shoes at -$4.95 TO
Misses' school shoes at rr-1---1-- . ---------i-------r--- $3.95 TO
$4.95
$5.95
$5.95
$4.95
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1921, newspaper, January 6, 1921; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728908/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.