Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT OF ITS PATRONS AND THE PUBLISHER’S PURSEy-
I
A LIVE WEEKLY PAPER
We sell (he Rest
Lee Crossley’s
>r and Own<
Co.. IS Else
Chester A. Key
Subscription: 11.50
Luther, Oklahoma, Thursday, August 25, 1921
s matter at the postofllce at
uler the Act of March 3. ltTT9.
Vol. XXIII
PERSONAL
NEWSLETS!
LOCAL NEWS
OF A WEEK!
BABY BEAR HER PLAYMATE
WHEN YOU CONCLUDE
Big Stock,
Low Prices
that you need Shoes or
Dry Goods, don’t be lur-
ed into buying just be-
cause the price is cheap.
Cheap prices too often
mean cheap qualities,
which are really the
dearest you can buy. If
you will examine our
Shoes and Dry Goods
you will see why you get
full value here, always.
What Luther People are
Doing—Where They
Are Going
Items of Interest That
Have Occurred Dur-
ing Seven Days
A Combination You Cannot Beat!
We have the largest stock of Dry Goods and
Shoes in Luther and will sell you goods as cheap
as anyone—we bar none. Get other s prices and
then get ours. We know we will sell you the
C. T. Dawson and family re-
turned last week from Colo-
rado.
Mrs. Will Walker and chil-
dren have returned from a visit
with relatives in Illinois.
Miss Edith Seward, who is
attending business college in
Oklahoma City; is home on a
few days vacation.
James Blain, the carpenter,
who has been sick for several
weeks, has been taken to a hos-
pital at Guthrie.
Ethel Arthur and Irene Crum
from a
Engel’s Quality Stare
JACOB LOMAN
“WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY’
ton is a member of the Cotton
Growers’ Association, so the
load was not sold but will be
ginned and sold in the associa-
tion’s pool.
The extremly hot dry weath-
er is oi ening the cotton rapidly
and much of the.staple will bo
on the market in a Jew days.
The opening price is expected
to be around 13 cents a pound.
ue ' A. V
How is the
POULTRY ?
returned Wednesday
pleasant visit with Miss Pansy
Gossett in Stillwater.
It is reported that Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Hamilton will
move back to Luther from Wy-
nona about September l.
Save a trip to the county seat
by paying your Oklahoma coun-
ty taxes at this bank.—Luther
State Bank,—Adversisemont.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seward
and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Sew-
A tmb} boar, just oue week old,
cutne flnatlntt down Yosemlt* creek re
cently, swimming bravely for Its life
and sending out S. O. S. signals every
minute. A passerby rescued him, and
be was taken to the oilloe of Superin-
tendent Lewis, where u warm coat
was put at his disposal and lots of
good food ; In fact, too much food, fur
the tourists were so Interested In him
that their attentions seemed likely to
make him III. The bear has been
named Moses, for obvious reasons, al-
though there are no bulrushes in Vo-
eenilte creek. Little June Sollnsky,
three-yonr-old (laughter of a govern
ment employee, Is finding the hear a
delightful playmate.
mm
MANY PEOPLE PASS MILL
The other day Grover Yorel,
manager of Arthur’s Mill, de-
rided he wanted to know how
many cars, vehicles and people
passed the mill in a given time,
so he kept count 12 hours from
, • 11 n _ . _ rnu:„
Remember that the price of one fowl u
pays for enough medicine for the whole ^
flock. X
We are agents for the famous Con- ^
key’s Poultry Remedies. X
,-vfcw.
b 'A/ WE all build our hopes
Tfl ’Y- around a home of our
ST vh yr own. Those who haven’t
Q/\JTL/ a home look with envy
on the fortunate indi-
viduals who have.
If you are wishing for a home talk the matter over with
us. Many of your seeming obstacles will vanish when you
submit your problems to us for solution.
TAYLOR DRUG STORE ^
LA RUE TAYLOR, PROPRIETOR k
ARCADIA NEWS
ARCADIA, August 23—Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Morrison re-
turned home Sunday from Kan-
sas, where they spent a couple
of weeks visiting relatives.
Leslie Paine of Edmond is
spending a few days with his
parents here before going away
to teach school.
Robert Guyer has moved his
DR. G. R. NORMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Night Call 27
Office Phone 23
mal director in Northwestern
Junior College.
Standard Lumber Co
Lee Dunham, Manager
Miss Mildred Allen of Meri-
dian is visiting her cousin Miss
Gladys Bednar.
A fresh stock of corn meal
and chops at all times. Also
mill feeds and flour.—Arthur’s
Mill. Advertisement.
Mary Cathryne Crum has
been quite sick with throat
trouble.
Rev. Duncan, pastor of the
Baptist Church at Wellston,
will begin a series of meetings
at the Methodist Church in Lu-
ther on Thursday night of this
week. Rev. Duncan assisted
Rev. Bray in meetings here
during the winter and is remem-
bered as a very forceful speak-
er. All are invited to attend
the coming meetings.
N. E. Levine spent Sunday
in Oklahoma City.
Ernest J. Canada was on the
sick list last week.
Miss Edith Olmsted has re-
turned from Stillwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd McMin-
imy are in Edmond at the home
of the former’s parents. Lloyd
has been quite sick the past
week.
Pay Up!
Having disposed of the White
Motor Co. we must collect all
outstanding accounts at once.
If you are indebted to this com-
pany please call and settle at
once.—FRANK WHITE.
Montana and stopped off at his
daughter’s home.
Miss Gladys Bednar gave a
party at her home last Wednes-
day afternoon from 3 to 5, in
honor of her cousin Miss Mil-
dred Allen of Meridian. The
afternoon was spent in playing
games, and enjoying refresh-
ments of ice cream, cake and
punch.
Word was received recently
from Guthrie stating that Rev.
Broom, former pastor of the
Luther M.E. Church,was some-
what improved but that Mrs.
Broom was much worse. They
are sick with typhoid fever.
Rockwood Blevins, south of
who was overheated one day
last week while putting in some
cement work at Jones, is much
better, although he has not en-
tirely recovered from the ef-
fects of the stroke.
H.H. Brooks and family have
rented the A1 Fields property.
The Fields family expects to
move in about two weeks to
Clark’s ONT Thread,
150 yd spools, 8c all ^
stores, Surprise Sale. •
Bleached Cambric, 15c
quality, 10 yards,
Surprise Sale.........
Crettones and Curtain
Scrim, 25c value,
Surprise Sale........ •
J P Coats Crochet
Thread, all numbers,
everywhere 15 cents
spool, Surprise Sale -. .
Ladies’ White Petticoats,
$1.25 values,
Surprise Sale.........
Ladies’ Summer Union
Suits, all sizes, 75c
value, Surprise Sale - • •
Tennis Slippers for La-
dies, Men and Boys,
$1.50 values, Surprise O
Sale................. •
DAVID’S BETTER BREAD
Known for its Purity and its Excellent Quality.
And it has that “want more” taste.
Why bake this hot weather when you can get a fresh
loaf any time?
THE LUTHER BAKERY
PHONE 82.
Ladies’ Slippers, $5.00,
$4.50, $3.50 values,
all on Tables, ?
Surprise Sale........ •
Ladies’ Silk Hose, $1.00 ^
value, surprise sale. • .
Ladies’ Gowns, $1.50
value, surprise sale- • •
Boys’ Brown Overalls,
7 to 15, $1 -25 values, ^
Surprise Sale........ •
One lot Men’s Dress
Hats, values to $3.50, ^
Surprise Sale........ •
Ladies’ Tricollete $6.50 O
Waists, Surprise Sale .
of town guests were Harold
Bonner of Oklahoma City and
Harry Hale of Kingfisher.
Mrs. Lon Harmon and chil-
dren of Agra are here for a visit
with Mr. Harmon’s parents.
Harold Bonner came out from
the City, Saturday, to visit his
father.
Miss Nellie Neff is spending
a few days with her grand par-
ents at Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forsythe
of Guthrie spent last Monday
evening with his parents.
General Merchandise
Luther, Okla. Phone 26
All Summer Goods will be
sold at Surprising Prices.
Visit our store and you
can’t keep from buying if you
are in need of Dry Goods,
Shoes, Etc.
Eldridge Motor Co.
Having bought the Ford Mo-
PRODUCE! *
We buy your produce and pay you more jj
for it. Get our prices before selling.
tor Agency in Luther, we de-
sire to announce to the public
that we are ready to serve you
by selling you a Ford car, to
repair your old car, or by fur-
nishing you with accessories or
supplies at right prices.
Our motto shall be “Service
and courteous treatment to ev-
ery customer,” and we invite
you to call and see us when you
need Genuine Ford Parts, auto
supplies, or repair work on your
car. We strive to please.
engage in the cotton business.
Dr. F. R. Green and family
expect to move the last of the
week for Kingfisher, where the
doctor will practice dentistry
and where they will make their
home.
E. R. Thompson and family
and Lee Ollie Crossley are ex-
pected home this week from
Tishomingo, where they have
I been on a fishing and camping
I trip.
C. F. Garlin has been doing
some carpenter work on Sam
Hilton’s farm northeast of Lu-
ther building porches and mak
ing other improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ashton,
Loyd and Irene Crum left Sun-
day for Watonga, where they
are visiting Prof. T. W. Abbott
and family this week. _____
This Surprise Sale will be like “picking up money. ^ U yoi
saw a dollar laying in the street you’d pick it up, wouldn t you
Then do the same with the offerings in our Surprise Sale. It
just like picking up money to make these savings. ^Remember
just two days, Friday and Saturday, August 2G and 27.
We Keep the Quality Up—The Price Down!
S FLOUR-
W Choctaw Flour is made of the best
Si is guaranteed to make the best bread
S and become a regular user of Choctaw.
S MEAL-
Lee Crossley’s customers are
all hale and hearty, he feeds
them the best grub he can get
Luther, Okla
N. E. Levine, Mjir.
We will give you better merchandise and better
service for less.
and plenty of it. When hungry
come to the Dairy Lunch.—Ad-
vertisement.
LOCkt
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1921, newspaper, August 25, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925111/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.