The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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SEMI-ANNUAL 39c SAI
A Semi-Annual event at this Store and one of no little importance is our 39c Sale. All
over the Store we have made big reductions to fit the 39c price, often the price has been
cut in half and on many articles they have been lowered to 1-3 their regular value. The
buying power of 39c will reach its climax during this Sale. Read the items below7 and
strike a bee line for the People’s Store, the Bargain Center of Lincoln county.
ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGE
All Wool French Serge, all col-
ors, 65c values, per yard
.. MERCERIZED SATEEN
Mercerized Sateen, double width
regular 25c quality, 2 yards for
SHIRTING CHEVIOTS
Shirting Cheviots, light and
dark colors, 12ic quality,, 5 yds.
EMRR01DERY
4 inches wide, regular 7ic val-
ues, 10 yards for
MISSES’ HATS
Misses’ and Children’s hats,
$1.00 grade, this sale
SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS
Sateen Underskirts, brown, tan,
green and black, $1.00 value for
CURTAIN SCRIMS
Curtain Scrims, plain white and
with colored borders, 121c val-
ues, 5 yards for
HOPE MUSLIN
Hope Muslin, regular 10c value
while it lasts, 5 yards for
LINEN CRASH
Linen Crash, unbleached splen-
did 10c quality, 5 yards for
FLEECED HOSE
Ladies’ Fleeced Hose worth 15c
per pair, 4 pair for
SILK RIBBONS
Silk Ribbons All colors, 12c and
15c values, 5 yards for
MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS
Muslin Underskirts, trimmed in
lace and embroidery, 75c value,
this sale
MUSLIN GOWNS
Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, worth
75c, this sale
SHIRT WAISTS
One lot of Ladies Shirt Waists
Lawn and Voile, $1.00 quality
this sale
MEN'S COLLARS
Four Ply Linen Collars, good
styles, 4 for
MEN’S HOSE
2 Pair Men’s Silk Plaited hose,
25c values for
KNEE PANTS
Boys’ Knee Pants, 50c and 75c
values reduced to
MEN’S CAPS
50c and 75c values with warm
ear protectors, sale price
BOYS’ UNDERWEAR
Fleece lined Unionsuits, 50c
quality, this sale
MEN’S JUMPERS
Men’s Grey Jumpers $1.00 qual-
ity, small sizes, only to ciose
out at
WOOL HOSE
Men’s All Wool Hose, 25c value
2 pair for
MEN’S SUSPENDERS
Splendid values, especially
priced for this sale, 2 pair for
CANVAS GLOVES
Men’s Gauntlet Canvas Gloves
15c sellers, 4 pair for
NIGHT GOWNS
Ladies’ Flanelette night gowns
75c quality, this sale for
VESTS AND PANTS
Heavy weights. Ladies bleached
vests and pants, worth 50c, this
sale for
MUSLIN DRAWERS
Women’s Muslin drawers, reg-
ular 25c values, 2 pair for
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
Children’s Dresses 75c and $1.00
quality, will go in this sale at
HUCK TOWELS
Huck Linen Towels, size 15x30,
6 for
TURKISH TOWELS
Bleached Turkish Towels, good
size, 5 for
DRESS SHIRTS
Men’s Dress Shirts, without
collars, worth 75c, splendid pat-
terns, this sale
MEN’S NECKWEAR
Wilson Bros. Neckties, regular
50c values, this sale
SOFT SHIRTS
Men’s Soft Shirts, With collar
50c and 75c values, this sale
GAUNTLET GLOVES
Gauntlet GloVes with Astrachon
back and leather palm, 50c val-
ue, for
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
Men’s Silk Initial Handker-
chiefs, worth 50c, this sale
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c
sellers, 3 for
CHANDLER,
H. HELLMAN, Proprietor
OKLAHOMA
MEN’S HOSE
Men’s Black Hose, 15c quality,
4 pair for
39c
FELT HATS
One lot of Men’s Felt Hats,
$1.50 quality, this sale
WORK SHIRTS
Men’s Heavy Weight grey work
shirts, 50c values reduced to
BOYS’ GAUNTLETS
Boys’ Leather Gauntlet Gloves,
50c quality, this sale
Sale Starts
Saturday
Morning Feb. 6
PERSONAL PICK-UPS f
. I
Paragraphs of Interest to the Poop'e in and *
¥ Around Chandler
t
¥
The town has been full of strangers j Baptist church. The next meeting
this week, court is in session. will kc held at Perkins.
Roscoe Cox made a business trip' K- B. Fisher received a cablegram
to Oklahoma City last Friday. [from England Tuesday announcing
_ I the serious illness of his mother.
Miss Ora Hinchey came over from Everyone sympathizes with Mr.
Bristow to spend the week end with Fisher that the distance prevents him
home folks. j from reaching her bedside, and hope
- j he will soon receive news of her re-
FOR RENT—Three level lots in covery.
East Chandler, a fine garden place ' _
with soil in good condition. Enquire; R y Hoffman was attending 'to
of Mrs. G. A. Smith, at Tribune of- business matters in Oklahoma City
^'cc- the first of the week.
Gov. R. L. Williams was in our city
Saturday night and Sunday the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shields and
little daughter came from Okemah
Monday to visit her mother Mrs. Tom
Bridge.
Mrs. Wm. Tilghman and children
came from Oklahoma City Tuesday
evening to visit over Sunday with
Mr. Tilghman who is here with the
movie picture company.
Jess Edmundson spent Saturday;
and Sunday in Oklahoma City seeing
the legislature and visiting friends.
FOR SALE—A Kimball piano, at a
barain, cash of payments. Lynch
Drug Co. l-28-2t.
J. L. Caldwell made the Tribune a
call Monday evening, he had just re-
turned from Stroud where he attend-
ed the Fifth Sunday meeting of the
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Srack and
daughter Bertha and Mrs Alzora
Tracy went to Wellston Sunday morn-
ing to enjoy a big dinner with Mrs.
Brack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. K.
Shaw.
Mrs. Phil Hall of Oklahoma City
is here this week visiting friends.
K. Jacobs, proprietor of the Heine-
mann store left Thursday for New
York to buy his spring stock of goods.
L. C. Fouquet was in town the first
of the week attending court.
Joe Heinemann who has been visit-
ing here was called home to Chicago
the last of the week by a telegram
that his little son, George was very
sick in the hospital.
Mrs. Casteel of Sparks was shop-
ping here the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Squires were in
from Union District 37 Wednesday
hearing a trial in court.
SALESMAN WANTED—To look
after our interest in Lincoln and ad-
jacent counties. Salary or commis-
sion. Address Lincoln Oil Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio. It.
Mrs. E. M. Tardy now of Calumet,
Oklahoma is here this week visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cadwalader were
over from Stroud Wednesday visiting
relatives and doing some shopping.
Henry Cotton of Oklahoma City
spent Tuesday here at the Jake Mayer
home.
The Number One Embroidery club
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Oran Danner for a good social time.
A number of card parties were
given this week in honor of former
Chandler ladies who are visiting here, spent the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. J. C. Fletcher of Mountain Park,
Mrs. Eula Mullins, of Madill and Mrs.
Phil Hall of Oklahoma City. On
Monday Mesdames F. B. and E. W.
Hoyt entertained at the Fred Hoyt
home. Mrs. H. M. Johnson gave a
one o’clock luncheon on Tuesday fol-
lowed with cards, and Thursday .aft-
ernoon Mrs. A. E. Patrick and Mrs.
Harris entertained at the Harris
home. N
FOR SALE—230 bales kafir corn,
baled with heads on.. See Dr. Hurlbut.
Supt. P. G. Rawdon and F. B. Hoyt
were in Oklahoma City Tuesday on
business before the legislature.
Dr. Marshall received returns from
Norman on his horse that was sup-
posed to have rabies. The report
shows no signs of rabies.
John Walker went to Bristow
Thursday to finish a contract of plast-
ing, he has in that city.
Mrs. J. C. Pringey went to Shawnee
Wednesday where she is taking os-
tepatic treatment.
Mrs. O. C. Armstrong entertained
the Matrons embroidery club last
Thursday.
The Teachers club met with Miss
Nona Roberts Thursday evening.
C. S. Knapp from Texas is here
visiting his sister Mrs. Anna K. Wol-
cott.
Mrs. M. J. Cansler came homo last
week from Temple, Okla., where she
rs. Alfred Burris. Mr. and Mrs.
Burris have a new girl at their home.
Miss Fannie Filtsch is home from
Guthrie business college for a vaca-
tion.
The U. T. D. club met this after-
noon ith Mrs. Anna Adams.
Dr. Gaston of Madill is here this
week visiting friends.
Mrs F. A. Ashton had several ladio
to a one o’clock luncheon last Satur-
day.
The Athenian club will meet Fri-
day afternoon with Mrs. Alice Newell.
Mrs. Frank Foster were called here
from Drumright and Mr. and Mrs.
Paris Ferswell from Sparks, as we
go to press Thursday he is much
better.
Mesdames Gilstrap and Davis serv-
ed a one o’clock luncheon Thursday
to the ladies living on eighth street,
in honor of Mrs. Mbllen, of Madill
who was formerly a resident of eighth
street.
P. L. Ulam is able to be down town
again after a weeks illness.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hagan went to
t’neir farm near Tulsa the first of the
week.
Ralph Spears and Bessie Coyle went
to Stroud last Friday as delegates
from the Baptist church here to at-
tend the Fifth Sunday meeting.
Mrs. A. D. Mears and daughter,
Fva, went to Stroud Saturday even-
ing to attend tne Baptist meeting.
Mrs. Mears addressed the meeting on
the subject, A Model Sunday School.
Mrs. Mills and children returned to
their home at Cheyenne Monday after
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Farrar.
The Baptist held an all day meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Coyle
it being their annual prayer day.
C. H. Perswell has been very sick
this week with appendicitis. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Roope celebrated
their seventeenth wedding anniver-
sary Thursday February 4th.
M. II. Elliott has been quite sick
this week.
Henry Bridge this week sol 1 bis
grocery and feed store to A. M. Smith
and C. S. Staubus. Mr. Bridge is |*o-
ing west for the benefit of his health.
Last Friday Dr. Tucker a federal
appointee was here in the interest of
the girls’ canning and sewing club.
She met w-ith the Pull-Together club
and some of the club ladies. The cit-
izens of each city in the county has
to raise a certain sum to guarantee
(his club for this year. Dr. Tucker
left Friday evening to visit other
cities in the county.
-CT-
Mrs. M. G. McKee and Miss Violet
Guild acompanied Mrs. C. H. Guild to
Shawnee Tuesday and remained her
guest until Wednesday.
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1915, newspaper, February 4, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914957/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.