Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1918 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cimarron Valley Clipper and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Cimarron Valley Clmpe^
6-VD, DRESS PATTERNS
98c Each
lo open our Christmas sale Saturday
morning, none put back, none reserved, sale
to start at 10 a. in., and continue until the
50 dress patterns are gone. Lot contains
34 6-yard dresses from yard wide best grade
percale andgi6-6 yard dresses from our
Utility dress Ginghams, cut from goods
selling at 20c, 30c and 35c yard,
patterns in light and dark effects.
snappv
On tin & F
IS ami el
) , ? pieces dark gray stripe effect Outing
1 Flannel, good colors and heavy fleecing,
1 worth wholesale about 30c yard, .lust these
five pieces to close out at, the yard 23c
CHRISTMAS CANDY
In line with government requests we are
not carrying as large a stock of Christmas
candies as is our usual custom, hut we
have ample for your requirements-=hard
boiled taffy, chocolates, fudges anil creams
the pobnd - - 4oc
s 16. boxes j.1 ue.iler-Keller, hand dipped
cream center chocolates, extra heavy coat-
ing of chocolate, p r ho;: = - ' $2. so
1 lb. boxes lane ha ‘ dip;*. chocolates 75c
i-2 lb. b s hoKii Hipped chocolates
at " 4«o, 45c and 50c
Fancy No. : •^ng’.s.i vVabiuts, pound
Fancy Filiberts, pound
Brazil Nuts, pound
Jumbo Peanuts, pound
45C
35C
30c
25c
l HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT STORE CO.
mm®$mw®mmmmmmmmmm®I
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1
Death of Wayne Webber.
Jossph Wayne Webber was
born Oct 20th, 1900, in Logan
County near Coyle. Departed
this life December Hth, 1918, be
mg at the time of his death 18
years, 1 month and 18 days old.
Wayne was a good boy, duti-
ful to his parents and beloved
by all who knew him. He wiH
be sadly missed but we realize
that he is peacefully at rest
where sorrow and atUiction can
not come.
He was buried in the Paradise
cemetery north east of town.
l’he funeral sermon w a s
Pi cached at the grave.
“A dear one now has left us,
'L’ne voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled. ”
Subscription $1.00
Fr< ni Our Soldier Boys
London, England, Nov. JO, 18
Hear Parents:
I will drop you a lew lines to
let you know 1 am well and ex
peel to be home by Christmas,
f received those papers the oth-
e>- day: was glad t« jet them.
Ue are getting a holiday about
every other day. I don't be-
lieve the army would be so bad
in limeCot peace after all. 1
went to Brighton the other day
and stayed over night. 1 am
going to London the lirst chance
1 get.
I received a letter from Harry
the other day. I suppose he
will he disappointed when he
tnuls out he won’t get to come
| acio.vs, but guess he didn't miss
j anything for England isn't near
as interesting as old U. S. A.
Well, I just got through rid-
ing' 150 miles on my motor cycle
and it sure shakes a person up
over these roads.
Hoping to see you before long
I am as ever
Your loving son,
Theodore Paused
O. W. Simmons, Manager.
Farmers
I havefllwo buyers for lirst
„ - -............w^aua^er of the tied ! C‘“SS f,mns ;in<l if you want to
Cross is self explanatory. There will probably be no more calls 1° ' wnte ,to ine and hr>ve a
sverv man. woman .-m,i silmii. good description of your farm.
It you have what they Jwant it
Red Cross Christmas Mem
bership Drive Next Week
lo all C hapters and Branches,
American lied Cross,
South Western Division.
Chairman Davidson announces that until allied <-ov
ernments have formulated definite plans, Red Cross can
not make definite future plans, but it seems assured that
present Division and Chapter Organizations will he main-
tained available for future calls an needs may develop.
Immediate ueed of refugee garments and knittin- is
imperative and present quotas should be pushed. Forth .
more, it is clear that with the expected returns from the
Christmas Roll Call, funds sufficient for probable reuciirv
ment will remain in Chapter and National Treasuries,
therefore as far as Tan now be seen there will be no War
Fund Campaign for future funds. Hence Chapters should
impress all citizens that Christmas Roll Call offers the
one great opportunity to respond to Red Cross as t hey
will not be asked for large amounts of money next spring. '
f expect to continue my Red Cross jvork as in the past
and call upon all Chapter officials to do the same
patriotic duty not yet completed.
as
The above telegram from the District Manage
Horn this organization and every man, woman and child si
avail themselves of the opportunity to become a member of this
great organization of mercy. Fvery cent of money spent by tin-
ned Cross goes for the necessary comforts of mankind and is
spent with the greatest care and the best of judgment The
Red Cross will "be on the job” for some time in ' Europe where
gieat opportunities for good will be open. “Come clean' with
your own conscience by enrolling next week as a member of the
Red Cross. “A dollar and a heart” is all that is needed and tin
man who does not possess both of these qualifications is in
bad way indeed. W. D. Knight is Chairman of the drive f ,r t'ni,
Branch. See him at the first opportunity and see that your
name is “written there.”
son
aud death of our beloved
aud brother.
Mk and Mrs. Chas. Webber
and Family.
Oklahomans Sing
To Victory
Red Cross Campaign
will be sung by anybody,
where, aud at any time.
Good Morning, Mr. Red Cross Guy,
It's a long time si nee we’ve met before,'
Way
Song*
any-
Farm For Sale
J will soon leave this
of the state and to clean i
interests here will sell m
acres 2 inil<-s east of Coyle;
ction !
i my ,
lfiO
all
Card of Thanks
Wt wish to thank the friends
and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us during the illness
fatest Styles
Of coqrseyouwa.it style in your footwear,
but you also want service and comfort as well.
You will line! all of these qualities combined in
the celebrated HAMILTON-BROWN Shoe. We can
fit the family from the youngest to the oldest
in the most satisfactory way.
Also re mem bar we have a full stock of bver.
alls, pants, jumpers, work shirts, hose, etc.
Let us fit you out.
> ■'j»
V - *
Good Morning, Mr. Red Cross Guy,
You’re welcome to be sure.
Members you’re after,
The Roll Call is on
All you need is a dollar
And a heart full of song.
Good Morning, Mr. Red Cross Guy,
With your kit bag just as full as
Your kit bag just as full as
YCtir kit bag just as full as
Mine.
This Red Cross slogan, sung
to the air of “Good Morning,
Mr. Zip,” \»a»s hft’upon by file
Oklahoma Representatives of
the Christinas’ORo' 1 Call com-
mittee as the vehicle to sweep
the g-date over the top next
week with two .milliou Red
Cross memberships, ft is ev-
erybody's soug. Anybody is
expected'to sing it at any time,"
at any place, in restaurants, in
hotel lrbbies, at ro il way sta-
tions, on the streets, at the
movies, old people, young peo-
ple, ‘and it is to be sung with
the -dash, the vigor and the en-
thu.siasm which inarfc-, the. col-
legte yell.
valley land, HO acres in fiigfi
state of cultivation, 20 acr< -, in
ptsture, fair improvem nfi, liv-
ing water. This L a real farm
and priced right.
•L C. BELL.
tV o receive fresh each Friday morn-'
ing from the Cudahy Packing Co. Mince j
Ilam Luncheon, Pig Souse, llologna, j
Frankfurters, Chile, rex sugar cured '
baccn, and dry saft meats, They are '
always fresh and good, (
.'Arthur Rhoads, t-f I
won’t take long to close a Ideal.
Do you need a loan?
Alfred Adler,
Guthrie, Okla.
Rea! Estate and Farm Loans.
Soldiers Subscription
Fund
The following are those con-
tributing lo the fund to send the
clipper to all who are in the
government service from this
place:
Thomas Moran............$1.00
H. Oephart.................$1.00
Irs. \ |), t.'oliee...........50c.
Jell' Small.1}’.................. j.oo
Mrs. R A. Ilines............ j.PO
Chas. Fou's. Winfield, Ks. .00
ll iuteri -t 'l in sending the
home paper to the boys at the
I rout you can send in any
amount you feel like contribut-
ing.
‘"ftif// W* i &i.viii£
Sfentps
Q
VW Yt
<*•§>£ » $ % f t
OS\TS
Public bales .
*Dec. JB—F. S. Stroup, Smiles
south t>l Coyle.
L ee. 17—T. W. Cock, 5 miles
soul h and 1-2 mi. west of Coyle.
m
Shop Early
: : VVE HAVE : :
FOP DAD AND BROTHER:--
Razors, both blade and safety, all kinds
of safety blades, razor strops, knives, flash
lights, shot guns, rifles, ammunition, etc.
FOR MOTHER AND SISTER.—
Silverware, all kinds aluminumware.
%
dishes, cooking utensils of every description,
gasoline and coal oil lamps, and various
other beautiful and nseful presents. A new
cook stoye would gladen the heart of many
a good housewife and we have the line to
select from!
Get the “kid” an air rifle and an express
wagon--nothing would please him better
or furnish him more pleasure.
BYRNE HARDWARE
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1918, newspaper, December 12, 1918; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911572/m1/1/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.