The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 86, Ed. 1 Monday, December 15, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TWO
Paris's New Combination Costume. J * + * * * * * * * * *
+ EARLSBORO 4.
+ +
| Lawrence Boebt of Shawnee
km in town Friday. He used to
reside here several years ago.
THE SHAWNEE DA7I.Y NEWS-HERALR
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15,1913
B. C. Johnson has moved from
Tecumseh to this town, having
bought a residence in the north-
east corner of the town.
A Christmas cantata will be giv-
en at the Methodist church by the
Sunday school classes, and a very
nice time is anticipated by all.
Prof. T. F. Caudle will be Santa
Claus.
Mrs. Emily Butts of Oklahoma CKy
was here to visit at the R. R. Hen-
don home a few days.
Ernest McFarland left for Ada
rhe first of the week to take a
six months" course at the Normal.
He first intended to go to Shaw-
nee to take a business course there.
Several young ladles were here
recently to visit Miss Grace In-
gram.
Mrs. Ellen Kilburn took her
girls to her brother in western Ok-
lahoma, and she returned home a
days ago.
Clyde Strain intends to go to
Shawnee to take a business course.
Jim Pults and wife were in Shaw-
nee yesterday to do their Christ
mas shopping. Jim is the popular
town blacksmith who has built up
a big trade.
The popularity of the dansant was
foreseen by the Parisian modiste*,
and htelr ingenuity was taxed to
fashion a suitable costume—a gown
that could be worn in the afternoon
for shopping, calling, or walking, and
at the tea hour for dancing. Now
that colder weather has et in, the
afternoon Is not complete without a
dance or two at the studio, tea room
or wherever one may be having tea.
The costume in the accompanying
sketch Is the result of one modiste's
endeavors and answers all the pur-
poses required. The waist and skirt
proper are made of a beautiful
quality of cHnging black velvet A
soft black taffeta is used for the
girdle and tunic and were It not for
a slight fullness where the tunic is
gathered onto the girdle, the divid-
ing line could scarcely be noticed.
This same fullness gives the peg top
effect to the skirt and a Persian in-
fluence Is added by the shape of
the tunic, which Is longer at the
sides than In front. The little yoke
and ruchlng around the sleeve ends
are of white chiffon. A smart little
toque of black velvet, with a feath-
ered fancy sticking directly up in
front, and a scarf of pointed fox,
complete the costume.
Mrs. Leo T. Wilson went to
Shawnee Friday evening to do her
shopping there Saturday morning.
The ladles like to shop in Shaw-
nee because they can select from
a large variety of goods at
great saving.
Mrs. J. S. Patterson, who has
been visiting in McAlester, returned
hame a few days ago.
fc'n* ' ying again. We upon to provide her contigent of
thooght Biddy could be depended the seasonal beverage.
Exquisite Richness
AND
Elegance of Design
Distinguish any of the
beautiful Diamond
*vd Pear1 Brooches,
S u - Pins or Pendants,
made in Gold or Plat
inupn Mountings. '
A llso rich Gold Jewelry
Sterling Silver, Cut
Glass and Chma
s' C
Mrs. H. A. Dolen was in Shaw-
nee the last of the week to visit
friends. She is now a resident of
of our prosperous sister, Seminole,
and her friends wish her every hap-
piness.
A. C. Bryant is making various
improvements on his farm. John
Pool will live on Arthur's farm the
coming year.
At the home of A. Barrett a girl
made her arrival recently, and Andy
is very proud of the fact.
The heavy rains did considerable
damage to the railroad track north
of town, and all aolng the line the
track was more or less damaged.
Frank Work was a Shawnee and
Wewoka visitor Friday. He will
stay here with his family for some
time.
Sam Norton was a recent Shawnee
visitor. He is one of the substantial
farmers in this section of the state.
—Earlsboro Messenger.
•J* M •« *«
* •£•
* XeCOMB *
+ 4*
•{* *{* 4* *2° *1° °S* *s° *$* *{* *f* *2*
Cashier John J. Tripp returned
Wednesday morning from a short
business visit to Oklahoma City.
The Herald editor was in Maud
Tuesday on business.
Dr. Bence and family will move to
Ho^p-lale la the near future.
H. 0. BAILEY
Shawnee, Oklahoma
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Brown came
down from Shawnee Thursday morn
lag to visit relatives.
Thomas Balding spent several
days in Wewoka last week.
Albert Lee per returned Wednesday
morning t om a several days bu-
siness trip in Oklahoma City.
Miss Byrd Mitchell of Hugo, Okla.
fs expected to visit relatives and
friends in McComb in tho near fu-
ture.
Deputy Sheriff C. J. Bocher, of
I Shawnee was here on official busi-
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. W. S. Hall, formerly Miss
llalene Bunce, Is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ed. Wall.
wr'BjBjm
Fresh Pecan Meats, whole halves, at per pound - - 45c
Also another lot of those fine Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes at per
peck - - . . . 35c
48-pound sack Kansas flour . S1.15
24-pound sack Kansas flour . . .60
Large cans tomatoes . . 3 for .35
3 cans No. 2 tomatoes . . . .25
Good corn . . 3 cans for .25
Large cans hominy, can . . .05
I 5-cent string beans, can . . .10
15-cent can peas . . . JQ
20-cent can asparagus tips . $.12
10-cent can string beans . 3 for .25
Pork and beans, can . . .05
Steel cut oats, they all want it at per lb.,
.05 cents; 6 lbs for . . .25
Genuine buckwheat in bulk, 4 lbs for .25
2 packages raisins . . . . 15
2 packages mince meat . . .15
Here is a good one: A two pound can sliced Pineapple, put up in heavy svruD Doesn't * ^
need any sugar to serve. Others ask 25 cents. Our price for the above Four Davs
15c can pineapple . . $.10
Gallon can good peaches . .40
Gallon can gooseberries . .50
Gallon can red pitted cherries, cheap at
$1-00. Our price . . . .85
Gallon can red raspberries .60
Gallon can blackberries . . .50
Rolled Mop Herring
Nice fat mackerel
Extra large mackerel for
White fish sells fast at
Keg herring, $1.25 size for
25c can Eddy s baking powder
15c " " " "
10c " " " "
3 for $ .10
3 for .25
. .20
3 for. 10
1.05
.15
.10
2 for. 1 5
Picnic Hams scarce and higher and harder to get. We have another lot to offer at 13c per Pound
Bulk cocoanut, per pound . $ .25
50-cent pail jelly . . . 40
25-cent pail jelly . . . '20
Swift's Premium bacon, sliced, per pound .35
Swift's Premium ham, per pound . .22
Matches . . 3 boxes for. 10
5c cans milk . , g for 25C
7 bars Crystal soap with $2 worth of other Gro-
ceries, for 25c
7 bars White Naptha soap . . .25
7 bars Clarette or Lenox soap with $1 wo.th of
other Groceries for 25c
Bulk turnips, purple top, sweet and tender ner
peck, 15c
Cabbage, nice and firm, per lb 03
Sweet Potatoes (yams) Peck 30
Fancy celery, per bunch
Fresh tomatoes, per pound
Young onions, bunch, 5c; 3
Bulk mince meat, lb
Bulk Peanut butter, lb
Cranberries, 3 quarts
Cranberries, fancy, 2 quarts
.10
12 1 -2c
bunches for 10c
.18
.18
. .25
.25
We have a fine lot of eggs, every one fresh from the farmers' hens
fancy butter that we know to be absolutely clean and sweet.
Also
some
Nice (at young Kens, I I c per pound. Nice fat young roosters iW ri„k,, L i
or smother, per pound, lie. right to bake
Don t forget to call us up for the freshest line of fruits and vegetables in w;
deliver any amount any where within a reasonable distance. Y'
PHONES 11 and 12. Easy to Remember, Isn't It?
The Boston Grocery Company
CORNER MAIN and BROADWAY
which he waa an honored and wor-
•V A. Lamm and daughter, of Trib-
thy member.
bey, were Shawnee visitors one dav
this week
O. S. Coleman will leave Monday
for Limestone, Ark., where he will
spend the holidays, and visit his
twin baby girls.
Mrs. Cora Beaubien has accepted
a position in the dry goods establish-
ment of Albert Leeper.
+ + + + + + 4.^4.4.^.^.
V ^
* WANETTE A
* *
* * * -!• 4- J. .j. .5. .j.
Kev. Wm. Ospital was a business
visitor to Shawnee the first of the
week.
pointment. There were five who
took the civil examination for that
About a dozen of the members of
the McComb lodge, I. O. 0. F., went
to Moral Thursday to assist in rhe
burial of Uncle John Forster.
Ben Meinert was called to Qulncy,
III., to be present at the funeral of
his sister-in-law. He will make a
quick trip, and his folks expect him
back by the first of the week.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the church on the night before
Chlstmas.
—McComb Herald.
Rev. B. F Williams was a Shaw
nee visitor the first of the week.
Uncle John Forster. who lived
near old Moral, died Wednesday and
was burled Thursday under the aus-
pices. of the Odd Fellows lodge, of
Suffering Moses! - Mrs. Pank
buret says she will visit us again
1914. Didn't she get enough cold
shoulder this trip?
C. D. I EE
Livery and Boarding Stable
John Barleycorn; keep
clear for the home folks.
the
I UP-TO-DATE LIV (RV
title 126-128 S. Bell SI. Phone 66!
Cash at your nouae (or second
hand clothe*, also ladles' winter
«nlt . Telephone 1S6-J 11-4-lm
We will Appreciate
Your Business
W D. Hutchinson wag a recent
Shawnee visitor. He lives in Trib-
Soys-See the Gocycles at Roe-
bucks Hardware. jj 3(
« A Meinert was appointed I
Postmistress of Trousdale, an,! her t
many friends are certainly glad to J.
tar of her appointment. she < 1 I
wen qualified for that posit,o^an *
better selection could no, have £
been made. The patrons 0f ,h, £
that' Mr'-' Mrf06 grateful I J*
Mrs. Meinert received the ap- {!
***++++++*+*
4*
3R. ««ABHT H. wilson
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Rooms 113-114-115, 3rd floor
Mammoth building. Hours:
8"12 a. m.; 1-6 p. m„ and7-8
P m. Graduate \'urse In
Attendance.
* * * * A * + .5. + + + +
AS A.XMAS REMEMBRANCE
wavA °f CuJ Flowers will al-
ways be recewed with a welcome.
men i am anxious to render.
S- VV Petersen, Your Florist
ti'
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 86, Ed. 1 Monday, December 15, 1913, newspaper, December 15, 1913; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92132/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.