Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 205, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 13, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
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V
CHICKAtHA DAI(.V IXPRIlt CHICKAIHA OKLAHOMA
'rz:i nvx
r
1
Personal Mentha
Food () and bataar tr th
nunliiKita ami 1'rofittloiial vomn'i
tlnb Saturday Dec. 1 at tba l.lli
ertjr drug alur. IS 11
Mm. Coo. Oania Mr. Oda Lualnr
and Mrs. A. N. Wooldrldu motored
to Oklahoma City jresterduy.
Alcohol la cheaper than ndlatora.
Cel It at tha 0l Drug Start. 11 Jt
FINDS
I : .
Mr. anl Mra. (ieomt Ilurnatt 421
MlumoU avnun ara th proud
pnrtmts of twin glrla. born Tunaday
TI117 weigh eight pounda tath.
Cm and cloctrlo ullli ara dtia and
rayaliU at the company offUa ou
or hMura the 10th. linlraa paid Ilia
m'rvlia may ba dlwcontlnuvd without
lurtllur not lr. 8-et
J. II. Frlttell railway mall clerk
hni n'turtifd from at 'wo wiu-lu'
llt with friend and rHatlvrg In
Pi in t MIm and other points In lha
KHIlll.
Kodoka for Christmas. Brownnon's
Drug Store. 12 3t
Waldo llm-ker of Mlnro n In
tlin (ity today while enroot to
Oklahoma City where he will bn
axnmlned (or dUalillltlca resulting
from hla service In the V. . army.
Iluy your Christmas gifts and eota
for Kundny from the Methodlat la-
dii'J at the Phonograph Shop Satur-
day. t It Ct
Mlkti A. Kcfgnn tins gone to
Ilroken Itow Okla. whro he lias
on riiicd a Job aa a teunmtnr at a
IuiiiImt cutnp.
Cukes pla and dreined chickens
and other good en In. MvthodlHt Ha-
aar 1'honograph Shop ga'urduy. ll-5t
Mrs. A. R. ninhol executive sec-
retary of the Grady county chapter
( r tne Anmrtean Ken croHB made a
trip to Oklahoma City yesterday.
Scene from Wngcnhals & Kemper production of "Tlic I'.at"
Iy Mary Roberts Kinrliart ami Avery I lop wood at tlie Sugg
theatre Friday December 15.
S wILL
HYBRECH
T
The condition of tlio rolling stock
of the rullroad which have not
signed the Ilaltlinore agreement I
aurh that It run not be used Indefi-
nitely without more repairing by
killed workmen. I'uul C. Ilybrecht of
Chlrsgo declared In bla talk last
night In the 1'nlon Labor hall.
Striking hop rriifts will win tlm
atrlke If they will atlik toKet'ii-r
he aald. Ho gave the Htrlkern' sld 1
of the controversy and attld: "All
we want la a fair wagn and proper
working conditlona."
T. Y. ltylund of Kanrnm City made
a Hhort talk following Mr. llyliriH-lil's
addreHS.
bua City In scorch of Clara. It wan
learned.
Another California detective a
man. In a I ho here. According to lo-
cal officers he la aeeklng a relative
of the "ilger woman." Thl mda-
live believed to be a sinter or
Clara' left Juurei taut week for
Tampleo after an engagement at a
cabaret there. It wa understood.
Local authorities and the vlHltlng
detective are very aecretlvo con-
cerning their 'leads" and will not l la-
cuna the cane. They aWo refiiHo to
give their names for publication.
Christmas cards seals
Ilrownson'a Drug Store.
and
tags
12 3t
r.irl F. Alden manager of the local
office of the Southwestern elill Tele-
phone company has returned from
Oklahoma City where he attended
a conference of company executives.
Henryctta nut coal $10 per ton;
clack (forklngg) $5.2."i delivered.
Linton Grain Co. Phono 739. 13-3t
Judge F. E. Itlddle of Tulaa. for-
merly of this city la trammeling bul-
reHfl and vlulting friends In Ciilcka-
elia today.
Don't' fail to get your key at the
L. & O. 8-ot
Fletcher Ragland manager of the
local office of the Western Union
Telegraph company expects to leave
this evening for McAlester where
ho was summoned to appear as a wit
ness in a case pending in district
court there.
600 Cars wanted by Hale & Bly to
put on dates Super Tread Tlrea and
Tested Tubes. Try them for hard
wear and longer mileage 8-14t
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards and
children of Ulxby Okla. are vlHltlng
relatives and friends In the city.
OPEN
51
5
PUN PUT BUNKS
SOU!
BASIS
8tate Bankers to Go on Record for
Abandonment of Guaranty Fund
or revision of Law la
Probability Seen.
CUE
OP
DEATHS
(It Tlia fnitd !r0
Oklahoma City. Iee 13. One per-
Hon was dead and one was dying
here today as tho remilt of open
front gas Rtovea.
Marshal McNalr 8 months old.
wag left In a chair In front of n
fire by his mother who returned to
find bla clothing In flumes. Il'i
died in a hospital shortly after
wards.
Miss Dixie Williams 20 formerly
of Dallas Texas was aald to be In
a critical condition at a local not-
pital as a result of burns received
when her dress caught fire from a
gas a love.
Sleuths Comb 'Paso
for Clara Phillips
Christmas cards seals
Brownson's Drug Store.
and
tags.
12-3t
W. O. Melton formerly connected
with the Star Publishing company
here is now business manager ot tue
Wilson Morning Gazette new daily
paper at Wilson Okla.
Another big cooked food sale; also
bazaar. Goods at reasonable prices
Methodist ladles. Phonograph Shop
Saturday. ll-5t
Lubman'a Jewelery store
evenings till Christmas.
open
12-6t
..Of course you'll do your Christ
mas shonnine rwlth the B. P. W
club Saturday Dec. 16. Liberty
drue store. ' 13-lt
See the ring In Owsley's window
to be elven away by L. & D. Tiro
Service. - 8-5t
Fancy Christmas candles.
Bon's Drug Store.
Brown-12-3t
Henryetta lump coal $12; Henry-
etta nut $10.75; slack (forklngs) $6.
Delivered. Unton Grain Co. Phone
739. 8-6t
Kodaks for Christmas. Brownson's
Drug Store. 12-3t
Alcohol for your radiators. Owl
Drug Store. 12-2t
Of local Interest for the Christ-
mas shoppers you -will find it with
the B. P. W. club Dec. 16 at the
Liberty drug store. 13-lt
Learn salesmanship by helping me
cover local territory recently assigned
. me by largest selling organization In
I the middle west. I pay you while
I learning and my company offers you
rapid advancement. Can only use
four men. Call at 127 S. 4th for
T. O. Wright field manager. 13-3t
(My The fiiilwl IV-.)
Kl Paso Texas Doc. 13. A woman
detective from Los Angeles Is here
searching for Clara Phillips escaped
"hammer elayer" who was recently
reported seen In Juarez across the
borde r from here.
This was revealed today when an
automobile containing tho female
sleuth collided with another car.
With a woman companion Rhn has
recently visited Juarez and Chihua-
(P TU I'liitnl Trrm.)
Oklahoma. City Dec. 13. Framing
of a derinlto plan for putting state
banks 011 a sound foundation wax
the work to bo done by the conven-
tion of the State HunkcrV Aaaocla
tlon which wan holding its last meet
lug of the annual session here to-
day. Thi.t tho bankers would go on
roi-oid as favoring either abandon-
ment of the gnurunty fund or re
vision of tho law as to make the
fund tho last aid In case ot failed
1. links seemed probable.
Delegates were agreed that
banks are facing a crisis ot
existence and that some step
be taken immediately.
Hoy Wolcott present bank
mlsaloner told the bunkers that hi
wanted to help straighten out thi
muddled affairs and puy tho $80000
outstanding warrants of the defunct
bunks.
"More examiners are deeded and
the legislature should make a larg
er appropriation for this purpos
J. K. Tlinnions socretur yof the
War Finance Corporation aisd In
his uddress. "
Report of the committee was to
be the most important purt of to
clay's session. Speeches were to bc-
made by Lieutenant Governor M. E.
Trupp and Dr. Stanley L. Krebs of
Chicago.
stut
their
must
com
On a crater of a snow-capped vol
canic mountain on Cnnlaska Island
are sulphur deposits of 15000 tons.
TheBestGift.
HI
All $35.00 and $45.00 Wrist Watches in yel-
low gold special till Christmas4.
Watches. $8.50 to $87.50
Chains $1.50 to $15.00
Charms $2.5P Jo $55.00
Emblems r ftc up
Lodge . Card cases
at $4.50 to $10.00
Cordova Bill Folds $7.50 up
Belts and Buckles $1.50 up
Smoking Sets .$5.00 up
Military Brushes $7.50 up
Shaving Sets $5.00 to $9.50
Link Buttons $1.50 to $35
Scarf Tins $1.50 to $25.00
Diamond Rings $15 to $1000
Platinum Bar Pins $35 up
Wrist Watches $10 to $150
Na'vare Pcals $5.00 to $45
Cordova ' Pocket-
books . $11C0 up
Novelty Beads .. $1.00
Pottery $1.50 up
Cut Glass $2.00 up
Toilet Sets in Ivory Amber
and Tortoise Shell $10 up
Mesh Bags . $5.00 up
For the Family
A Sonora Phonograph
B. W. Luhrhan
Gifts that Lasts
Greater Bargains
AT THE BIG
Trustee's
Closing
Silo
Of the Garvey Bros. Store
Read of the Unheard of Bargains for Thursday
Ladies liig Aprons
and House Dresses
We have arranged another
splendid assortment of these
wonderful garments for
Thursday morn- CQf
ing at - VWW
Children's Ging-
ham Dresses
An assortment of 50 fine
quality Gingham Dresses
sizes up to 7. Thursday
Tl 59c
Percales
Good range of dark pat-
terns . inches wide. On
15c
Striped Shirting
36-inch fine Silk Striped
Shirting beautiful patterns;
'fic values. Q
.Special at Wwv
Suits for the
Ladies
One assortment Ladies'
$uits. All wool. 15 Suits
in the lot. Thursday morn-
ing selling at
$4.98
1wf
Skirts Skirts
Almost given away. An
assortment of 50 fine Alt
Wool Skirts. All sizes.
Splendid stylos-- While
they last your choice
$4.98
Values range $8.50 to $15
Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters
The entire stock of Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters including all the
good desirable styles are put on the table at
DON'T MISS THIS
HALF PRICE
DON'T MISS THIS
WOOL GOODS AT
PRICES YOU WILL
NEVER SEE AGAIN
50-inch Brown Storm Serge
sponged and shrunk. All wool.
Thursday at per yard
90c
42-inch French Serge all wool.
$1.65 values. Colors black dark
green and purple. Thursday at
per yard---
98c
50-inch All' -Wool Gabardine
Purple color.r $3.50 value. On
sale Thursday at per yard
$1.98
50-inch Men's-Wear Serge navv
color. Very finest quality. Sold
regularly at . $4.50 per yard.
Thursday at per yard
$2.98
r
Wonderful Hats
at Your Own
Price
20 Hats that formerh
sold for $12.50 $13.5(
and $15.00. Your choice
$4.98
20 Hats that formerly
sold from $6.50 to $9.50
o Your choice
Ladies Coats at
$4.98
kvorth up to $25.00
Ladies' Coat sat
$9.50
worth up to $39.5Q
They are the most sensational bar-
gains ever offered the buying public.
RED GOOSE SCHOOL
SHOES
The greatest wearing shoe
made for the School Children.
Can now be bought for less than
you pay for the lower qualities.
All $3.95 Red Goose Shoes in
brown and black . OR
selling now at 1
THE
BARGAIN TABLE
OF SHOES
Everything on the table includ-
ing Shoes worth up to $8.50.
Your choice for
88c
Men Don't Pass Up the
Opportunity now of-
fered to buy Florsheim
"Shoes at per pair
$7.95
You never again will have the chance
to buy them at these prices. -
They include brown and black 'kid
leathers in straight last and medium
narrow toes. Also all the new styles in
brown and black calfskin.
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 205, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 13, 1922, newspaper, December 13, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731512/m1/5/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.