Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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\ LIVh WEEKLY PAPER PUBUSHEDJFOR THE BENEFIT OF ITS PATRONS AND THE PUBLISHER’S PURSE
* LUTHER REGISTER.
[Eaassssf'wis:£,‘5?aw Luther, Oklahoma, Thursday, October 13, 1921
We sell Ihe Best
MEATS
■N
V
Lee Crossley’s
New Fall Goods!
Never before have we been bet-
ter stocked with Dry Goods and
Shoes than we are ri{jht now.
Come and inspect our lines and
{jet our prices. You’ll find them
lower than elsewhere.
JACOB LOMAN
“WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY”
LOCAL NEWS
OF A WEEK!
Items of Interest That
Have Occurred Dur-
ing Seven Days
Help Your
Moulters ^^431
Motj.lt
rpniNK of the amount of hen energy, vitality and red blood
I required to Brow a thousand feathers—the average plumage!
A moulting hen needs good health—good appetite—good digestion.
Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a
helps poultry through the moult and starts pullets and moulted
hens to laying. It contains tonics for the appetite, tonics to aid
digestion. It tones up. the dormant egg organs It contains
iron that gives a moulting hen rich, red blood and a red comb.
No disease where Pan-a-cc-a is fed. By all means feed your
moulting bens Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a.
We handle the Dr. Heu Line. Call on us.
Taylor Drug Store
Tell as how many liens you him. We have a package lo sail.
•Dr.Hess Tnstaht Louse Killer Kills!m
DR. BLAIR POINTS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Phone 23
DR. GREEN, DENTIST
LOG i,
mis
m
Mrs. John Bedner was quite
sick with throat trouble last
week.
Miss Anna Kunkel, a teacher
of Jones, was the guest over
Sunday of Miss Belle Lay.
Roberta Means was the sup-
per guest of Gertrude and Glad-
ys Arthur Sunday evening.
A fresh stock of corn meal
and chops at all times. Also
mill feeds and flour.—Arthur’s
Mill. Advertisement.
What is Uradia? Watch the
paper next week and we will
tell you.—Advertisement.
Dr. G. R. Norman has moved
his office to the rooms over the
first Nations Bank. The doc-
| tor will be in Luther every Wed-
nesday and Saturday.
Carl Brooks, Billy Couch.
Anna Laura Randel and Opal
and Ruth Rogers motored to
Sapulpa Sunday afternoon.
DEATH OF JOHN BRISCOE
John Briscoe was born in Put-
man County, Ind., January 27,
1842, and departed this life Oct-
ober 5, 1921, age 79 years, 8
months and 8 days.
He was united in marriage to
Miss Sarah Catherine Vandaver
Sept. 19, 1865. To this union
eight children were born, seven
of whom survive, the wife and
one daughter Hattie having
died in 1900. The children are:
Mrs. J. W. Ramsey, of Edmond;
Albert and Austin, of Luther;
W. J., of Eufaula; Lewis, of.
Harlwton, Mont; Mrs. Esther
Isdell, of Camden, Mo., and
Mrs. Lillie Hand, of Neodesha,
Kas. There are also 29 grand-
children, 8 great-grandchildren
and one sister Mrs. Margaret
Warrill, of St Cloud, Florida.
At the age of 19 the deceased
enlisted in the union army at
Evansville, Ind., and fought
until the close of the war. He
was in the 38th Ind. Inf., Co.
H, and at Indianapolis was
mustered out as Orderly Ser-
geant. In early life he united
with the Presbyterian church
and always remained a true and
consistent Christian. He num-
bered his friends by his ac-
quaintances. Everybody loved
Grandpa Briscoe.
He was a resident of Luther
and vicinity for a long time be-
fore he went to Eufaula to make
his home with his son Ivan and
family. He had recently made
a visit to Montana, and on his
return took sick and died at the
home of his daughter in Ed-
mond. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Curruthers
of the M. E. Church of Edmond
at Valley View Cemetery at 2:30
p. m. last Thursday. The flor-
al offerings were numerous and
beautiful.
The children and other rela-
tives who will miss his loving
presence have the sympathy of
their many friends.
ARCADIA NEWS
ARCADIA, Oct. 11—Funeral
services for George Kennard,
Arcadia boy who lost his life in
France, were held Sunday at
the Kennard home a mile north
of town. Friends came from
miles, among them being fifty
ex-service men. Interment was
made in the Odd Fellows ceme-
tary with military honors.
Miss Tressie Paine of Luther,
who has been staying with her
brother here and attending high
school, has not returned on ac-
count of poor health.
How Would You Like to See What
Irvin Nerhood (Pa.) Saw?
"One cuitomer told me that after using one large
package of Rat-Snap. begot FORTY-EIGHT dead
rata. How many more dead he couldn't aee. be
doesn't know. Remember rata breed fast and de-
stroy dollars' worth of property. " 35c. 65c. f 1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
T. H. Ray Taylor Drug Store
(Advertisement)
LITTLE GIFTS OF GOD
-YOUR CHILDREN
It the little hands of a child hold you in loving slavery, you will select
ltS ^*David\s Bette^Bread is Bone and Muscle Builder—it promotes sturdy
health and strength- -it supplies most nourishment in a form that is easily
divested by little bodies.
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN MORE OF
.....DAVID S BETTER BREAD
8 LOY X-.. LOVBt
General Merchandise
Luther, Okla. Phone 26
SCHOOL NEWS
WINTER!
One of these mornings we will wake up and find the W
wind coming out of the north and the mercury away
down. W
BuyUnderwearPand Heavy Winter Clothing NOW ^
b6f0[,VrhUnroV Underwear for Boys, Girls, Men or $
Ladies is complete in sizes, and we have several kinds M
and weights in stock. Also a range of prices. _ M|
Groceries-
Buy them where they are fresh and priced to save
you money. We HAVE the fresh stock and THEY
ARE priced to SAVE you money._____
Produce-
Get our prices before selling. We buy what you
have and pay you more.
nave aiiu -■ »»•
The foot ball team went „
Wellston last Friday for a game
and though they were defeated
they were said to have played
an excellent game for their first
one. They will go to Britton
for a game next Fridav.
On Tuesday night the Fresh
man class in high school, accom
panied by Prof. Wells and Miss-
es Hicks and O’Neal, went on a
weiner roast. They had a num-
ber of uninvited guests appear
on the scene shortly after they
arrived at the hall park and
there was plenty of pep for
awhile. The Freshies, who
were so sorry for the poor hun-
gry Sophomores, Juniors and
Seniors, fed them buns and
weiners so fast they couldn’t
eat them. The upper classmen
carried away souvenirs of black
eyes, bunged noses and scratch-
ed faces handed out by the
freshies. “Pinkie Prim” was
voted to be the champion fight-
er. A number of games were
played and yells were heard
often during the evening.
On last Friday night an inter-
esting basket ball game was
played between the faculty and
high school girls. The score
was 29 to 18, in favor of the
high school girls. The high
school boys played with the
town team from the athletic
club, and lost.
The 6th grade pupils of Miss
Scott’s room rendered the fol-
lowing program at assembly
Monday p. m: Piano Solo,
Thelma Rogers; Reading, Mil-
dred Seward; Song, by six pu-
pils; Readings, Edith Abbott
and Floyd Fessler. The 5th
grade will entertain next week.
Aaron Raker presented the
schooll with a fine pepper tree
this week. A good idea for our
school to grow in “pep” as the
tree grows.
Mrs. Lee Dunham will teach
art on Monday and Tuesday of
each week. She expects to
spend one-half hour in each
room.
Don’t forget the Patrons’
Club meeting Wednesday night
of this week.
tlpar Margery Helen Graham
O. . 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker
gave a party last Thursday ev-
ening, honoring their son Ho-
mer’s eleventh birthday. About
fifteen children were present,
and after playing games re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. H. E. Shaffer left Mon-
day night for Castle to visit an
old friend, Mrs. Sarah Love-
land.
Mrs. A. J. Rausin and daugh-
ter Mrs. Ethel Talley, have
gone to Wellston to visit awhile
after spending a week with rel-
atives here. After which they
will return to their home near
Tulsa.
Uncle Tom Montgomery re-
ceived word that their son Char-
lie of Muskogee, who had been
operated upon for appendicitis,
was slowly recovering. His
C. E. Dowell came over from
Luther, Sunday, to visit with
his mother.
On Friday night of this week
there will be a social at the
Methodist church.
Rev. J. A. Challoner will fill
the pulpit at the Christian
church at 11 in the morning
and at 8 in the evening.
Mrs. B. F. Ogle has returned
home frem a week’s visit in
Oklahoma City with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. N. M. Steele and
Mrs. J. V. Dobbs.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Morgan to our town, and
wish him success as a merchant.
He will move his family here
from Luther in the near future.
Delores Crabb spent the week
end here with her mother Mrs.
A. H. Crabb.
Sam Oder, who is working in
the City, spent the week end
with his family.
Mrs. V.C. Dowell spent Mon-
day with her mother Mrs. A. V.
Paine, south of town.
The Christian Endeavorers
have quite an interesting socie-
ty, there being about 35 mem-
bers. They are planning a
chicken fry for next Saturday
evening, starting from home
about 6:30.
PERSONAL
NEWSLETS!
What Luther People are
Doing—Where They
Are Going
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sasser re-
turned home Saturday from
New Wilson, where they were
called on account of the illness
of their son Charles, who was
operated upon for appendicitis.
He is still in the hospital, but is
recovering slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lively of
Duncan arrived here Friday
and were guests of Grandma
Lovell until Tuesday evening,
when they left for Hominy.
The lady teachers of the Lu-
ther school were entertained by
Misses Heddens and Kellar and
Mrs. McMinimy at their home
Monday evening. A social hour
was spent and refreshments
served.
Another good farm for $5000;
nine years on $3000 at 6%. See
me at once.—McClure Agency.
Advertisement.
Chas. Gossett and family and
June Duckwall of Stillwater
were guests of Will Arthur and
family and other friends here
over Sunday.
J. M. Morgan and wife left
Monday for Arcadia, where
they have purchased a store.
They will have rooms with Mr.
and Mrs. Crabb for the present.
Dr. Blair Points and family
of Shawnee arrived in Luther
last Oednesday to make their
future home. We are glad to
have them in our midst.
Youil Pick a Winner.
jm
if you make this your
favorite store for the
mrchase of Groceries,
fou cannot lose, wheth-
er you buy much or lit-
tle. Our plan of doing
business is to make ev-
ery buyer satisfied. The
only way we know how
to do this is to furnish
good qualities at prices
that cannot be matched.
Try us for Groceries.
Engel's Quality Store
»♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦
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A CAR LOAD
American Field Fence
Barb Wire and Nails!
The American Fence is conceded to be the »
best fence on the market today, without any
exception. And the price is now down to
where you can afford to buy it.
Come in and arrange to do your needed
fencing this fall and winter.
Standard Lumber Co.
Luther, Okla. Arcadia. Okla.
q:o:o:o:ox?x»qpxloaa
CHILD FATALLY BURNED
The infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Smith, colored,
2 miles northwest of Luther,
burned to death Tuesday even-
ing. The parents were at the
barn feeding the stock, and it
is thought the children were
playing with matches and set
the little one’s clothing afire.
When they reached the house
the child was so badly burned
that it died in a few minutes.
LOST, at the basket ball
game Friday night, a Blue
Scarf. Finder please leave at
Engel’s Store. Suitable re-
ward.—GLEN WALKER —
Advertisement.
A party of good roads boost-
ers from Omaha, Neb., were
here Tuesday. They were pro-
moting a road from their city to
Oklahoma City that will be a
more direct route, and will di-
vert much travel that now goes
to roads north and west of us,
to the Ozark Trail.
M. M. Fall of Jones was here
the first of the week visiting
his daughter Mrs. A. C. Couch
and family.
Harold Goodholm of Still-
water was the guest of B. Eld-
ridge Tuesday night.
What is Uradia? Watch the
paper next week and we will
tell you.—Advertisement.
The New Store was closed
Wednesday of this week on ac
count of a Jewish holiday. N.
E. Levine, the manager, went
to the City, to attend the ser-
vices.
Will Arthur was in Oklahoma
City, Monday, looking after
legal matters pertaining to a
drainage ditch he contemplates
through his place.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
acts of kindness during the sick-
ness and death of our dear
father, John Briscoe. Also for
the beautiful floral offerings and
the sympathizing words of the
pastor.
We shall ever remember them
all kindly.
The Children.
What is Uradia? Watch the
paper next week and we will
tell you.—Advertisement.
Miss Margery Helen Graham
is one of the most successful
readers doing Lyceum Work,
and comes highly recommended.
1 Don’t fail to hear her at school
auditorium on Oct. 18.—Adver-
tisement.
Public Sale!
Bert White will hold a sale
Oct. 19 on the Phillips place, 3
miles south and 1 mile west of
Luther. Horses, cattle, hogs,
implements, corn, household
goods, etc. will be sold. Col.
Wm. McCorkle, auct; Luther
State Bank, clerk.
(Advertisement)
Mrs. Mary Haug, three milei
west and 1 mile north of Luth-
er, will hold a public sale on
the 9th of November. Bills will
soon be out giving a list of th«
property to be sold.— Adver-
tisement.
“We only Bought Rot Poieon
Twice,** writes Jcsoe Smith, N. J.
•• I threw the first kind away; couldn’t he bothered
mixing it with meat, thcetw* Then I tried Rat-Snap.
SAY. that’s the stuffl It comes in cakes, all ready
to use. And it sure does kill rats." 35c. 65c. $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
T. H. Ray Taylor Drug Store
(Advertisement)
A dramatic reader of a thous-
and moods. That’s Margery
Helen Graham. You can’t af-
ford to miss this.—Advertise-
ment.
NEW STORE
WAS ROBBED
The New Store in Luther was
burglarized Saturday night and
about $500 worth of merchan-
dise consisting of ladies’ coats,
suits, etc. were taken. Most
of the goods were recovered,
however, when parties waiting
for the midnight train saiV sus-
picious actions at a box car near
by. Investigation revealed the
stolen goods in a cotton sack.
Levine, Jacob Loman, J. M.
Morgan and other merchants
were notified and the goods
identified as belonging to the
New Store. Mr. Levine thinks
the burglar was a negro, who
concealed himself in the back
room of the store before they
closed.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
NOTICE.
Notice is Hereby Given, That in pur-
suance of an order of the County Court
of the County of Oklahoma and State.of
Oklahoma, made on the 10th day of Oe-
toher. 1921, in the matter of the estate
of Robert Hall, deceased, the undersign-
ed as the administrator of said deceas-
ed, will sell at public aale to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, subject to con-
firmation by said County Court, on
Tuesday, the 1st tlay of November,
1921, at nine o'clock, A. M., at the west
front door of the Court House in Okla-
homa City, in said County of Oklahoma,
all the right, title, interest and estate of
the said Robert Hall at the time of his
death ami all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has, by operation of
law, or otherwise, acquired in and to all
the certain lot, piece or parcel of land,
situate, lying ana being in the County of
Oklahoma, State of Oklahoma, hounded
and described us follows, and upon the
following terms and conditions, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter , . of Section
Twenty-four (24,. Township Fourteen
141 North, uf Range One m East, of
the Indian Meridian, upon which there
firs' mortgage of Two Thousand
They Like Our Goods So Well
They Try to Steal Them!
We were very fortunate indeed to get back
most of the goods that were stolen from our
store Saturday night, Oct. 8th. Most of this
merchandise was found wrinkled, crushed and
some with sand and dirt damages. We are go-
ing to sell this merchandise regardless of cost.
Any garment that you buy can be easily cleaned
and pressed, and will look like new. This lot of
merchandise consists of—
3 Ladies’ all-wool Dresses, $^5 value
1 Ladies’ Broadcloth Coat, $45 value
1 Ladies’ Plush Coat, . $65 value
7 Ladies’ Wool Plaid Skirts, value
$5 00 to $9.50
5 Ladies’ Wool Shawls, $4.95 value
1 Man’s Suit, size 40, $35.00 value
Come in and see if you can lind a fit in
these goods, and we will nearly sell at \oui own
price. This is all new merchandise, only slight
damages of wrinkles and dirt.
$2000.00 Dollars and a second mort-
gage of Three Hundred ($300.00) Dol-
lars and past due interest upon both said
tlrst and second mortgages.
For cash in hand.
Dated the 10th day of October, 1921.
WM. WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Robert Hall, Deceased.
We Sell Them to You Cheaper
Than You Can Steal Them!
____^
N. E. Levine, Mgr.
Luther, Okla
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1921, newspaper, October 13, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925312/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.