Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mountain View Times and Tribune Progress and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Times Ads--Results
QLDEST PAPER published in
v Kiowa county, with a circu-
lation that is unequalled by any
other newspaper in the east end
of the county, which aasores ad-
vertisers a return for their money
iftmmtam Bmti Suites
I'lfMWMiw >eN»**e ■
Gsorf J<d» Printing:
Formerly the Mount*in View Tribune-Progress
THE TIJVUtS han a well equip
* J°b printing department «,
™ prepared to print anything
Volume XXIII, Number 30
MOUNTAIN VIEW, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY. NOV. 25, 1021
Established April 28, 1899
Ford Prices
REDUCED
Ford cars are the cheapest today in the
history of the Ford Motor Co.
Ford Parts have also been reduced in
line with cars
In order to be in line car and part prices, we
have reduced our prices on labor from 25 to
50 per cent.
A FEW PRICES
Overhaul motor $15.00
Overhaul differential . . . 4.50
Clean carbon and grind valves 2.00
Tighten connecting rods . 3.00
Replace transmission bands 2.00
All other operations in line with these prices,
Bring in your Ford and let us it up
ZELLNER MOTOR CO.
TWO WEDDINGS
Rev. Kidd of the Methodist church
has officiated at two weddings the
past week. On last Friday, Nov. 18,
he united in marriage L. G. Hill and
Miss Lillie Whitten, both of the Star
neighborhood, and on last Sunday
morning at the church, he united E. H.
Young of Gorman, Texas, and Miss
Urah B. Young of the Star commun-
ity. This couple were married im-
mediately after the morning service.
A. L. Hines and Ivey Caldwell took
up a donation to the amount of $151.00
here Monday to be used in defraying
the burial expenses of a Mrs. Pearcey,
wife of a cotton-picker, and who died
Saturday morning. The family are
now located on the Matt Moore place
north of town, in a tent. She left
five children, ranging in age from 2
to 13 years. The family came here
from Texas early in the season and
have been picking cotton over the
neighborhood all fall. The woman
took sick with pneumonia last week
and it proved fatal. The little chil-
dren were in bad shape in the way of
clothes, and the neighbors of that com-
munity gladly donated to buy them
something to help keep their little
bodies warm.
PAINT NOW Before Cold Weather Sets In
Use Sherwin-Williams Paint, then you know
you have the best. I handle it exclusively
Wall Portal* I still have plenty of Wall
▼ ▼ dll IdJJvl Paper, some of it at a big re-
duction in price. See me at once
T. J. Gordon
Phone 55
Byron Parnell has been limping j
around this week as a memento of the.
football game last Friday. While he!
was playing, one of the Fort Sill,
boys stepped on his foot, and mashed:
one of his toes to the extent that the j
nail is coming off. Byron says it is
rather hard hitting on three cylinders,
but he is still going.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bradley left
Sunday afternoon for Philadelphia,
Pa., to be gone about four months, the
Doctor taking a post-graduate course
in one of the hospitals there, special-
izing on the diseases of children.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Church are in
Kingfisher this week attending a meet-!
ing of the managers of the Hockaday
stores over the state. They will re- j
turn here the latter part of this week.
The folks around this place haVe
had a taste of cold weather the past
several days, colder by several feet
than we have had up to this time.
November Clearance
SALE ON SHOES
We are offering Shoes at prices that have not been equalled
in this city this year. Come and inspect our stock and
SAVE ON YOUR FALL SHOE BILL
GROCERV PRICES
Best grade Peaberry Coffee, lb. .. 35c
Peaberry Coffee, per pound ..... 2Qc
Bulk Crackers, per pound........14c
Post Toasties, per package.. .17 1-2c
Grape Nuts, per package.....17 1-2C
Rolled Oats, per package........25c
5 lbs. Alton Peanut Butter......90c
Calumet Baking Powder........25c
25c size K. C. Baking Powder.... 22c
3 pkgs. R. Jl R. Smoking Tobacco 25c
2 cans Prince Albert .......... 25c
Snuff, per glass ................25c
Star Tobacco, per pound........75c
Horseshoe Tobacco, per pound.. 75C-‘
Brown’s Mule, per plug.*.......25c
Apyle, per plug................25©
Granger Twist, 3 for............25©
Potatoes, per bushel..........$1.80
Block Salt, plain................55c
Block Salt, sulphur............ 70c
Salt, 25-pound sack.............40c
Salt, 50-pound sack............70c
Michigan Salt, 35-pound sack.... 85c
Michigan Salt, 70 pound sack.. $1.65
.Prices subject to market changes
f' ♦♦ • •- •*«•»• -•* •
GROCERY PRICES
16 pounds Granulated Sugar .
$1.00
Large size Oisco...........
$1.20
Large size Compound........
$1.15
Large size Pure Lard........
$1.80
Gallon Peaches.. ...........
...65c
Gallon Apricots .............
..65c
Gallon Sliced Peaches.......
..75c
Gallon Pineapples...........
..75c
Gallon Blackberries.........
Gallon Apples...............
. 70c
No. 2 Tomatoes, 2 cans......
25c
No. 2 Corn, 2 cans...........
25c
No. 2 1 2 Sliced Pineapples...
35c
No. 2 1-2 Sliced Peaches.....
35c
No. 2 1-2 Apricots...........
. 25c
Gallon Karo Syrup, red......
.65c
Gallon Karo Syrup, blue.....
. ,55c
Gallon Mary Jane...........
.60©
Gallon New South Cane Syr»p
..95o
Gallon King Komus Cane Syv»*.$5Q
Dry Salt Meat, per poirod M©
Smoked Meat..... ..........
.Me
2 cans Soap-0 Lye.
. 85 c
Prices subject to market changes
SHOES
THE CRIDER CO.
groceries
mmrnmm
FIRST DOOR WFiST OF CORNER DRUG STORE
This Is a
REMINDER TO YOU
%
That we give tickets for every
dollar you spend with us, good
for the $10 cash premiums we
give away every Saturday after-
noon at 4 o’clock, and the $50.00
cash premium Christmas Eve.
As A Surprise We Will Give
Away several other premiums Xmas
Eve but will not yet tell you what
they are, but will let you guess.
These Gifts Are Absolutely Free
As you can buy your
Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries
As cheap or cheaper than anywhere in town
H. R. Greenhaw & Company
In the fqotball game here last Fri-
day afternoon between the artillery
team of the Fort Sill soldiers and our
boys, the visitors were handed the
light end of a 31 to 0 score. They
were game, but the locals were too
much for/them. The feature of the
game was the forward passing of Bob
Lindsay, he making several, one of
them being for 35 yards, with Bus
Shaw on the receiving end. The boys
have a game matched with the avia-
tors for today, Thursday, and they
fully expect to cop this one. Today
being Thanksgiving, we bet everybody
who can get to the grounds will be
on hand to root for them. Let’s go!
Howard, the 8-year-old son of John
Phipps, who lives southeast of town,
died at a hospital at Hobart lasr
Thursday afternoon, and was buried
at the cemetery southeast of here
Friday afternoon. Rev. KHd of the
local Methodist church conducted the
funeral services. The tittle fellow
had been ill for several weeks, and
was placed in the hospital in the hopes
of saving his life, but to no avail.
Messrs. Carlisle, Lane and Shell of
Fort Cobb were here last week calling
on D. E. McBride with the view of
seeming Mr. McBride to run the Far-
mers Elevator and other business in-
terests at Fort Cobb and Oney for
them. Mr. McBride went over Wed-
nesday to look the situation over, and
will let them know as soon as possible
FARMERS PRODUCE CO.
Will pay you the highest market prices
_ •
for your Poultry, Eggs, Cream, Hides,
and Furs at all times
Phone 56 Mountain View
F. F. STUCKEY, Mgr.
W. A. Chapman of route t!, Car
negie, called on us last Friday and
subscribed for The Times for a year.
For sale—10x12 army tent; can be
seen at the Romans’ garage. See Mrs,
Moran at the above place.
.J. H. Farmer returned here Satur-
day afternoon from Anadarko, leaving
Mrs. Farmer considerably better, but
not able to return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Harrison here for the past two
weeks, left Monday morning for their
home at Xenia, 111. G. W. Martin and
Mrs. Blanche Harrison, who have also
been guests in the same home, left for
their homes at Jefferson, Okla., thn
same day. „
C. E. Study has returned from a
trip to Iowa and Nebraska. While in
Iowa he called on H. C. West at Lin-
den.
Just Received a Car of
Globe Flour
Salt and Smoked Fish
H. Schaefer
Phone 72
r
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Wingo, George H. Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1921, newspaper, November 25, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914228/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.