Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 147, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 20, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA.
PAGE TWO
THE FIRE ENGINE
It is interesting to see the fire engine dash
down the street but should it turn in the direct-
ion of f
Your Home
how many valuables would you think of that
should be in our
Safety Deposit Vaults
BOXES $2.00 PER YEAR
2 II i-
Ml U Ul
Bank
Capital $200000.00
Surplus $ 60000.00
United States Depository
i
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Wm. Inman President.
W. W. Horne Vice Pres.
Dl. F. Johns Cashier
F. C Hall ABs't Cashier
The Citizens National Bank
CHICKASHA OKLA.
Capital . . . . . $75000
Surplus and Profits . 45000
Your Fisin Solicited
DIRECTORS B. P. Smith7! . Win. Inman. W. W. Home
W. Hi Driggenv J. F. Driver s J. C. DriggerH Ed. K.John
Jf$t$aa1$ marehaata corporation! and ledMdaala aollclled. Brarf aaar.
taaf axlaaBed cootlateal with coaavrrailvt bauklna.
i Miss Jullen Entertaing.
Minn Laura Julien entertained de-
lightfully 011 Wednesday and Thursday
morning In honor of her guest Miss
Frances Hice of Cordell Oltlil. A color
r. otif of pink uikI white was carried
out in the decorations tally cards us
well as ihe IuiicIhou which followed
the games on both mornings. On Wed-
nesday tlm guest of honor was pre-
sented with iiiayonaise set and on
Thursday her favor was 11 dainty hand
pointed dresser mt. The prizes for
the most progressions were won by
Aliss Rebecca Sehow and Miss Kath-
ierlne Puffy both drawing Parisian
ivory nail flies. Misses Tempest Da-
mon and Kdna Fitch were each given
a pretty chamois to console them for
their low scores. The guest list at
bolli parlies included .Misses Grace
Whatley Irene Butler' Sue Gilkey Lit-
(lie Dashimr Mamie N'eal Eugenia
Peery Alma Cochran Dorothy Stone
Rebecca Scliow Lyda Richards Grace.
Siiiie Pearl Thompson Kthel Gray
Margaret Colenian Lillian Pennulte
Regina .Tones Willa Haze Ijiltue liars
Gladys .lnbro. -Payne Berry Alia
.' !
which was celebrat- u' " K . """""
I t . t T..... T)l.tl.
fml Mrs I'1 ' iiipesi milium wr-wn 111111-
SHANiE TO TAKE THE MONEY
Alas! When you are ripe to fail
For her sweet charms and ask to cali
And she says "Goodness lite oh dear:
I'm doited up tills week I fear .
Bui won't you come next Friday nijrhi ?
'Hint time will suit exacily right!"
Pon't mI l and mutier in your den
And envy all those lucky men;
For ten to one she's calmly sitting
All aloney witli her knitting
Sighing up her chiffon sleeve
At the way her kind deceive.
Hut 'she'd rather sit aloney.
Or with some confiding crony
Than to have you think a minute
Thai she Isn't strictly In ll !
It's an outrage! It's a crime!
When she keeps you serving time
Oh you simp! You trusting male!
She's (.imjilng on your trail!
.fane lltirr In Judge.
Marriage of Miss Burnadtta
Dugart to Mr. Gordon Wader
A notable event adding '.much social
interest to the .(line calandaiv was the
marriage of Miss Hitt nadel ta Dugan to
Mr Gordon Wade
ed at the residence ot Mr
MASTER HASKELL ASKEW. Cam-
paign Manager for J. S. Askew Can-
didate for Secretary of State. His
Smile Says "Dad is a Winner."
Credit is Worth More
Than Capital
. Credit is the ability to use another man's
capital temporality-returning it when -hot
needed. This is based on promptness and abi-
lity to handle capital and WITHOUT CREDIT
a larger capital is required to do the same
volume of business.
One of the first steps in acquiring credit is
a bank account. We invite you to open one
with us.
The
Oklahoma National
Bank
Chickasha Oklahoma
Capital Surplus and Undivided
Profits $125000
R Ihuran at M o'clock on Wednesday
hml 11 rich and I tli" I"
Kntherine Huffy Jminith ttosn and
f
'in. rf'-
One 6-cylinder Studebaker left in stock
Four cars sold last week that is faster than we can get
them in future so better get your orders in soon. Can
get but one more 37-Buick and one 25-Buick for balance
of season. Due to arrive here Tuesday is the Light Car
Sensation of the year. 24 horse power 4 passanger wire
wheels extra wheel 4 cylinder 3 speed? and 30 miles to
the gallon of gas. This car sells for the price of ordinary
"cheap" cars or very near it tho the price is the only
cheap thing about it. WAIT AND SEE!
PAUL SPINING phonei225 s.4(hslrtet
Good Cars Only-Salesroom 125 S.; 4 th
' 1 ;
When Time Presses- f
VOU WILL .pprjat- having u tanJ few caus of our
1 reaJy-to-serv. -tasty meh. vegetables nd soups.
All tlJey require is warmlr? ttrou(li-tl.y v Uen ckL ()
VW. tW you n prPr . uty yet uUnJ meJ ... .
rs minutes. T S)
Let send you . .ly of our. -wad ooK usv.
appearance they re . like the cW rK -Js that you
IWooM not tell tL. dlll J you were to ale . VJ
'ifternooii. The home
artistic floral setting. In the library
white flowers were employed with the
feathery green of asparagus fern find-
ing prettiest development In the Im-
provised bower under which the bridal
party were grouped for the ceremony
performed by the Rev G. I. .vie Smith
of the Christian church. Mrs. 1).' H.
Roche as pianist and Mr. Shannon
Owsley as soloist. Interpreted- very ar-
tistically the musical program. The
opening number was "At Dawning"
followed by "Ilecause." Mendelssohn's
Wedding March announced the bridal
party. Rev. G. Lyle Smith earn In
first followed ly by little Miss Mat'v j
Lee and Josephine Johnson w ho acted j
us ring' hearers carrying the rings in
(he center of white roses. .Miss Fran- j
ces f rev as l lower girl was a momy
figure scattering flowers in the bridal
path The bride was preceded by her
sister Miss l.llcile Dugan who was
gowned in a becoming shade of apricot
crepe and carried a houritiet of pink
roses. Miss Burnadettn Dugan entered
with her father and nut the groom and
his best mini Mr. Hoy Smith in the
library. The double ring ceremony
was use'1.. Miss Dugnii was married In
her traveling suit of brocaded blue silk
with hat to match Her bouipiet was
Dews Mercedes Ilaxter Louise
Pauline Teis Caroline and
Juanita Denny
Forty-Two Party.
.Mrs. A. H. Carter entertained on
Tuesday morning at a fortytwo party
cc niplinientafy to Miss Hurbara Weav-
er of Oklahoma City. The house was
prettily decorated with sweet pens and
a li(uiuet of the blossoms was given
each guest as a dainty favor. Invited
to meet Miss Weaver were Miss Willn
Haze Miss Mosette Larson Miss Leola
GERMANY
THRIFTY
Report of the Condition of
Ry United Press.
Herlln June "America can learn
much from Europe especially from
Germany 1n Hie matter of thrift and
economy" said Simon W. Straus tiife
Chicago banker and president of Hik..
American Society for Thrift. Mr.
Struus has about completed a tour of
France Italy Austria and Germany i
during which he litis made a thorough
study of Kuropean thrift and will make
a report to his soc leUy and to the t'nit-
ed States government of the results
Eskrldge Miss Fay Holllngsworth j nis observations and Investigations.
The Farmers State Bank
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA
At 'Close. 'of Business Janet 16 1914.
RESOURCES:
.Miss Mamie: Neal Miss Laura Julien
MisB Rue Gilkey. Miss Grace Whatley.
.Miss Frances Rice of Cordell Okla.
Miss l.avita'.fones.'.Miss Mattle Hart
.Miss Lil'iuii Hart Miss Winnie White
Miss AIM Grigsby and .Miss Florence
llrooks. After the games a delicious
ice course was enjoyed.
Dinner Party.
Miss Margaret. Terrell entertained on
Tuesday evening at dinner complimen-
tary 'to little Miss Ella May Hlbbett or
Nashville who is a guest at tho home
of Dr. and Mrs. J. -R. Eskrldge. Cov-
ers were laid for twelve. Various
games furnished amusement. The
fact that tliis was the twelfth blrth-
dav anniversary of the young hostess
rvl hrlfleu roses nnil lilies of the val'e"
llle gave the attinr an auueu interest.
Around the table were gathered Misses
m3
tuoLalily oould not
iila Ly aid conijiarison.
n I J
We are making a specialty this week of Heinz Spaghetti Pork and
Bean. Let us sell you a dozen cans.
An Informal reception followed
wedding during which delicious rrozen
punch was served by Misses Genelle
Haille. Mosette Lnrson and Fay Smith.
Olhi r ladies who assisted In the recep-
tion of the guests were 'Mrs. Fred Frey
Mrs. A. H. Cochran. Mrs. fl. I Smith
Mrs Kd Johns" and Mrs. Kd Hum-
phrey. Liner in the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Wade departed lor an eastern
trip. Out of town guests for the wed-
ding were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Klemins
and children Ilea and May Virginia
of Oklahoma City Miss Flora Flem-
n:lng of Oklahoma City Miss Joy Belli
Hancock of Oklahoma City and Miss
Ella Delnuin of Minco.
Mr. ana-. Mrs. D. H. Knierson have
gone to Michigan where they went to
atiend the commencement exerciser
at Ann Arbor when their daughter
Miss Mary Lee Emerson will receive a
degree from the university.
The lftll Bridge club is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs.'J. S. Dluckmon.
Mrs. Rupert Neely of Fort Worth is
the guest of Mrs. J. S. Blockmon.
Ella Mary Hibbeit -Mary Olive Ksk-
ridgo Dorothy Dugan. Phof he Heffner
Frances Dasunrr Frances Terrell and
Masters Cecil Court). v Wayne Hoi-
lingswortli. Ellis Horn Paul llalhim
Herbert Bryant and Charles Hill
Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Holmes and Miss
Olive McClintic of Oklahoma City and
Miss Anne Wade O'Neill left oil Tues-
day morning for a fortnight's stay at
Medicine park. -The trip was made
in Miss McClintlo's car.
Isabel Krlieh entertained fifty of her
little friends today at a line party at
the Sugg In honor or' her littie cousin
Evalyne Millicent. RaphHei of Chicago.
Mrs. J.-C. Cole of El Reno arrived on
Thursday tor a week's visit with her
parents Rev. and Mrs. G. Lyle Smith.
Mrs. Henry Johnson and children
who have 'spent the past few months
In Texas have returned home.
Mrs. C O. Fineh returned yesterday
morning from a visit to Little Heck
Ark.
"My investigations In Germany have
impressed me with the need for ex-i
tending the activities of the American
Society for Thrift nud making lt'in-j
ternational" said Mr. Straus to tho
I nited Press. "We have become prod-
in America and 1 am here to learn
ways of thrift but 1 find that the Gor-
man nation Is more thrifty than the
German Individual. Thrift is an anom-
aly. 'In America we nave taken up the
systematic education of the people to
greater Individual thrift knowing that
without that our municipal state and
national affairs will not be run on
thrift lines. One of the purposes of
our society vaa to Jean! from inquiry
ir. foreign countries and 1 have ob-
served and learned much which I hope
may be nationally useful in America.
The physical condition of the men. the
linger and more specialized school
system and the co-operative buying and
selling are aspects of German thrift
which will repay our study. A defi-
nite and systematic effort must be
made in America to teach the benefits
t.f the household garden as well as
how to make one and in doing this
learn handicraft which otherwise city
boys do not learn. The urban popula-
tion must get back to the land and
'his is the best and ipiickest way to
bring about the change." '
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts -Furniture
and Fixtures
Real Estate --
Premiums on Bonds
Bonis and Warrants -Cash
and Sight Exchange
$27142.48
4470272
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Deposits ...
Bills Payable
$130808.26
1.446.23
4147.43
4061.27
600.00
71905.20
$212908.39
S 50.000.00
- 8.133.71
144834.68
10000.00
$212968.39
This Report is Correct.
M. F. Courtney President.
Opened for Business April 16tb 1910. " .
Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to con-
tract some fatal disease. White's
Cream Vermifuge expels worms
promptly and- puts the child on the
road to health. Price -"ic per bottle.
Sold hy Owl drug store. Adv. d&w
Best
Oldest Largest
INSURANCE
JOHN T. OWSLEY
Fire Tornado Accident Health
Hail on Crops. Bonds of All Kinds
Suite 412-414 First Nstional Bank Building.
CHICKASHA :: OKLAHOMA
1
E. TIGNOR
120 S. Third
PHONE 83
PEARL LAUNDRY
A home industry operated by the Laundry Workers
Union. Hold vour laundry for the
PEARL LAUNDRY WAGON
Our wagons make the round1? every day. so b? sure it
is the Pearl Laundry man you give your bundle to.
Firsi class work and quick service.
PEARL LAUNDRY
116-118 Sauth Seuenth Street.
o
G)
CO
10
m
V
MRS. "BOB" STOVER.
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY
OFF FOR ALASKA.
. :
By I'nlted Press.
' San Francisco Julie 10 . The' I'nlt-
ed Slates army transport Miiford to-
day is in route for Alaska carrying
part of the fourteenth Infantry which
lias been designated to relieve the thir-
teenth infantry. The thirteenth which
is distrlliiilf d along a thousand miles
o! the Alaska coast will be returned
to the mainland first coming to the
Presidio here. About ."oo men will he
taken to Alaska and the same number)
shipped home. The Buford has been
in drydock and after a thorough ovei-
1 oiling presents the appearance of a
new vessel. j
Express Want Art liriHK restiltl.
You do mo:fi work when you are
feeling well.
Hy drinking Kfillum Water yon will
always feel at your best.
Kalium water for stomach ami kid-
p.py trouble.
Phone l I tor trial gallon : gal-
lons Jl.hO. delivered lo your home.
Three Phonos -14.
''VV'.v
' 7 v
THijBHINE
MAKE YOUR NEXT
' SACK
Full Cream
and your cooking worries will be
fewer. Your cooking better.
It's the only Flour made in Chickasha.
Chickdsha Milling Co.
I Health vs. Fly Time
The judges decision is that now is the time for you
. f place ycur orders with uvfor SCREEN DOORS 1x2
Cypress for window screen frames and clover leaf for
screen mould.
Wm. Cameron & Co. !NC
LUMBER PAINT BRICK.
Phone 152. See Us Before You Purchased South 3d
I
4 A-Afc -.4 ..
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 147, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 20, 1914, newspaper, June 20, 1914; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732331/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.