The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1917 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY EVENING, .TUNE 1
Y NEWS-HERALD
THE SUA
?°aE.r MARY PICKFORD
Benefit Ladies Auxiliary to The Conductors.
ODEON SATURDAY—"Jlmmie Dale," Screen Magazine and 2 reel
feature L-Ko. Comedy.
ODEON SUNDAY—Margaret IUington in "SACRIFICE," Lasky-Para-
mount production, also Big V feature comedy.
SAVOY Also Saturday and Sunday
TODAY " NORTHLAND BEAUTIES
Clever, classy musical comedy. Much better than the average. It's
good. New bills changed daily. Feature pictures.
Today—Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle in "THE
WHIRL OF LIFE."
Saturday—Butterfly production. Great.
K. H. Warren is a business visitor
to Maud.
An odd lot of men's oxfords in
black and tan, sizes to fit you and
worth up to $5.00 to clean up $3.48.
Continental Stores Co.
J. E. Odell is in Oklahoma City on
business.
Wallace Estill, Jr., is an Oklahoma
City visitor.
Chief of Police C. C. Hawk is at Ok-
lahoma City as a witness in the fed-
eral court.
75c full made petticoats of Everett
Classic Gingham in plain blues and
nurse's stripes for 48c. Continental
Stores Co.
Say! Have you tried the great big
nickle cigar, "Gloria Victis," sold at
the Walcott? 22-tf
You can get a better value in 15c
Ladies* Hose, blacks and whites at
Continental Stores Co.
Cozy Tonight and Saturday--
Cobb and La Rose in
"JOLLIES OF 19IT"
Best Black Face Comedians ever seen in Shawnee
Picture Tonight, Wilbur Crane in "Painted Lie
Fox Comedy, "His Merry Mix-Up"
Saturday Piciure, Dorothy Daiton in "THE DARK ROAD
,
'Regular 16c value Bookfold Ging-
ham for 10c. Continental Stores Co.
You will get real value and cholc
est patterns in our Lawns at 10c
and 15c per yard. Continental
Stores Co.
NEW GLASS PLANT
IS IN OPERATION
Casket Factory Manufacturers
a Variety of Articles of
Glass.
Ada. Okla., June 1.—Ada's lirst
glass plant Is now turning out glass.
The factory was started Thursday
and the managers say It will run
regularly from this time on.
Gas globes, electric light globes
and cut glass are tne products of one
part of the factory, while from the
other department comes the Nicholis
vitroUB tile. The casket machine has
been shipped and will be in Ada with-
in a few days. Glass caskets will be
^manufactured as Boon as the ma-
chine can be put in place after its
The plant when in full operation
will employ about 350 men, women
and boys.
(OFFICERS MAY BE
SENT TO FRANCE
mot to *111 s(m'musts.
lljf AUKiwtated Press.
Paris, June 1. Premier Ribot to-;
day announced iit the French cham-
ber of deputies that the government
would not facilitate the voyage of I
French socialists to the International
socialist congress ut Stockholm.
TO ( ONSKHYK F00I).
By Associated I'ress.
Washington. 1). C., June 1. Another
forward step In the campaign to con-
serve the nation's food as a war meas-
ure is the creation of a new branch of
the department of agriculture. In an
announcement today it was said that
Ur. Jiach of the department bureau of
entomology will head the bureau.
Guy Temptetou, the genial insur-
ance man, returned to Oklahoma City
today after attending to some busi-
ness here incident to his work.
Probably it is ra.lier difficult to
convince a wheat grower that the war
has "ruinl" this country.
flnkhat ok owen j. dye It.
Owen J. Dyer, son of Capt. J. B.
Dyer, died at the General Hospital
May 28. Funeral services were con-
ducted by Elder Reed, and interment
was at Fairview cemetery. Capt
Dyer has the, sympathy of many
trieuds in his bereavement.
Ladies and men's panama hats
cleaned and blocked. National Dry
Cleaning Works. 1""
H. T. Riddle has returned from a
visit to Oklahoma City.
Hear the Old Maids at Convention
Hall Friday evening. 31-2t
w. P. Blake is an Oklahoma City
visitor.
Chas. Prentice and daughter are
visitors to El Reno today.
T. C. Waldrep is in Oklahoma City
on business.
Don't forget the Old Maids are
billed to be at Convention Hall Fri-
day evening, June 1st. 31-2t
W. J, Harriett is a business visitor
to Oklahoma City.
Wash Waists that some would price
at $1.50 we sell them for $1.00. Con-
tinental Stores Co.
Auction: Second bund furniture,
stoves, cots, chairs, etc, Saturday. 2
p. in. Heard and Main. .t-l-lt
Mrs. I., C. Webster was called to
Dubuque,' la., by the illness of her
father.
Mrs. Harry Smith is enjoying a
visit from her sister. Mrs. Geo.
Langston, and her two little sons of
Galveston, Tex.
Mrs. E. E. Warren has returned
from a visit with friends in Chicago,
and from attending the commence-
ment exercises at the Wentworth
Military Academy at Kirksville, Mo.,
her son, Mure!, being one of the
graduates.
Try the great, big, good nickle
smoke, "Gloria Vlctls," sold only at
the Walcott Hotel. 22-tf
"Gloria Victis," biggest and best 5c
cigar, for sale only at the Walcott
Hotel. 22"tf
Instructors at Fort Logan H.
Roots Expect Foreign
Service Soon.
Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark.. June 1.
—Numerous changes have been made
in the perosnnel of the instructors at
the training school for off cers at
this place during the past ew days
and the men who have been ordeied
lo rfinort to their companies In the
.regular outfits are confidently ex-
pecting that it is for the purpose of
making final preparations " being
ordered to France for .active
1' Many of the Instructors during
the last few days have been replaced
by other men from different parts of
Hie United States, showing a change
from the d<#artment s plans of few
weeks ago when the school uas
""nthe corps of Instructors at the
post are many men who have seen
active foreign service, for most of
the officers are old in the service,
practically all of them having been
n the Spanish-American war and in
the subsequent Philippine cam-
pasevera. of them were also with
Pershing in Mexico and allof'hem
were on the border at some time dur
!ng the recent campaign in that ter-
ritory.
koaii meeds dragging.
Hon. IS. E. Hood, who had occasion
to travel over our fine state road
north of the city Thursday, reports
that It is getting badly cut up and
washed and needs dragging. "It
would be a shame," said Judge Hood
"for this model road, the linest in
the state, to be allowed to get out of
repair alter all the trouble that has
been taken to get it in good condi-
tion, A little dragging after each
rain is all that it requires to be main-
tained as a perfect road, and the
proper authorities should see that it
doesn't suffer for lack of dragging,"
J. R. Bryant of Tecumseh was a
caller at the News-Herald office to-
day and renewed his subscription.
(First Published in the Shawnee
Daily News-Herald, June 1, 1911)
State of Oklahoma, Pottawatomie
County, ss:
In the Superior Court Thereof.
J, E. O'Dell, et al, Plaintiffs vs
Farmers and Consumers Produce
and Commission Company, et al.
Defendants.
notice ok sa1.e.
Notice Is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an oraer or the above named
, court, issued on the 29Ph day of May.
1917, the undersigned receiver, will
sell at public auction on the 11th
day of June, 1917, at the hour of ten
o'clock a. m„ of said day, at No. 7
West Main street, in the City of
Shawnee, Oklahoma, all of the goods,
wares, chattels and merchandise, and
fixtures, taken under an order or the
tachment, issued out of the above
named court, on the 21st day of May,
1917 to the highest and best bidder
lor cash in hand; said goods and
chattels belonging to the above
named defendants.
Witness'my hand and seal this 29th
day of May, 1917.
PAUL SPRINGER,
Receiver In Above Cause.
Tom Waldrep, Attorney. l-10t
CHAl'TAl'Ql'A i.N JULY.
The Chautauqua committee is in
session this afternoon at the Cham-
ber of Commerce rooms preparing
for the Chautauqua to open July 1
and continue tor one week. Some
excellent attractions have been
booked, and in spite of the war the
Chautauqua program bids fair to be
the best ever given in the city .
The Bauttliter Shuts.
"Don't you think her voice is im
proved?"
"Perhaps, but not cured."—Life.
Rejected.
He—"How'd you like a pet dog?"
She—"Now, Charlie, haven't I told
you that 1 don't intend to marry?"—
Buffalo Express.
100,000 Ml\ NEEl>EIt.
I desire to call your attention to
the following telegram received by
me from the adjutant general of the
army. "Washington. D. C„ May 2'.i,
11117. Army Recruiting Officer. Shaw-
nee, Okla. Progress recruiting un-
satisfactory. Less than fifty per cell,
war quota regular army obtained
sixty days. Fifty-one new regiments
now forming at eighteen stations,
need one hundred thousand recruits
immediately. Valuable time tor train
ing and preparation now being lost
Request co-operation local press and
patriotic committees. Speed up re-
cruiting to maximum Intensity. After
regular army is brought to maximum
strength recruiting service will have
task of obtaining quota to maintain
that strength. Continue without re
gards to hours. McCAIN."
Will you kindly give this all the
publicity you can in your paper ant|.
if you se fit, publish an editorial on
the subject.
It should be a matter of state pride
to furnish its quota promptly. The
state is now short almost 1500 melt
it should furnish for the Regular
Army, to say nothing of its shortage
in its National Guard. Do you want
others to fight your battles for you.
We should have our Regular Army
and National Guard In France long
before the half million draft is ready
to go. Valuable time for training
and preparing them is being lost
daily. Our allies need help. They
are fighting our battles today. Ln-
list NOW. This is your opportunity
VOLUNTEER.
Applicants (for enlistment should
Odd-Lot Day Throughout Our
Ready-to-Wear Section
Singling out every odd garment, gathering all
broken lines and pricing them right down to where we
know without a doubt that they will sell in a day—
creating at once the most remarkable buying opportu-
nity in high grade ready-to-wear garments that has taken
place for some time.
It is against our policy to put anything away—sell
in season all seasonable merchandise, that's the rule
and this sensational value giving event affirms this
store keeping policy.
Taffeta Silk dresses repriced $ 6.95
$24.85 Gold Jersey Silk dress repriced $16.95
$18.50 Sport coat repriced $12.75
$6.50 Sport coat repriced $ 3.75
$22.50 Jersey Coat reppriced $14.85
$1 1.85 Suit repriced $ 6.75
$14.85 Jersey Coat repriced $ 7.85
$9.85 Crepe wash fabric repriced $ 7.98
$9.85 Sport wash fabric repriced $ 5.50
$5.95 Skirts repriced $ 4.39
$1 1.25 Silk Skirts repriced i $ 7.50
High grade garments—only one of a kind—but all
odd lots in the store are repricecd at sensational low
prices.
grand leader
"The Safest Place to Trade."
, , !i,o Armv Recruiting Of-1 tration age applying between now and
apply to the All y ^ Ijf(h ahuu|j register before leaving.
RECRUITING OFFICER.
ticcr at Altus, Ardmore, Chickasha,
Enid, McAlester, Muskogee, Oklaho-
ma City. Shawnee or Tulsa, or to the
nearest postmaster.
The following telegram was receiv-
ed today by the recruiting officer at
Shawnee: "Registration is no bar to
voluntary enlistment. Men of regis-
W. B. "Daddy" Rodecker returned
today from Ramona, Okla., and after
spending three days here will leave
Monday for Los Angeles, Cal., for fu-
ture residence. He was warmly
greeted upotthis arrival, and his stay
in the city is one continuous ovation.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Blakley of N.
Broadway leave tonight for Little^
Rock to visit Mr. Blakley's brother
who is stationed at Fort Logan H.
Root.
A Sit to Suit.
"I want a motor costume, somi
thing in half-mourning."
"Why, what—"
"My engine has a habit of goir..
dead,"—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Sallow complexion is due to a tor-
pid liver. HERRING purifies and
strengthens the liver and bowels anil
restores the rosy bloom of health to
the cheek. Price 50c. Sold by Pub-
lic Drug Co.—Adv.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J
t WEATHER FORECAST. *
♦ New Orleans, June 1.—For ♦
♦ Oklahoma: Tonight fair and .♦
♦ colder. Saturday fair. ♦
We
Deliver
the
Goods
Mrs. L. E. Whittlngton of Bolivar
Tenn, is visiting her brother, J. W
Sammons.
"Young Grijjoat 46 Keeps Classic Pose
freckles.
Subscribe for the Daily News-Her-
ald, 10 cents per week.
Don't Hide Them With a Veil;
Remove Them With the Othine
I'reNcrlptloii.
This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promin-
ent physician and is usually so suc-
cessful in removing freckles and giv
ing a clear, beautiful complexion
that it is sold by any druggist under
guarantee to refund the money if it
U'non't hide your freckles under a
veil' get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show a *<>'•?«
improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; It is this that
is sold 011 the money-back guaran-
tee—Adv.
without any added charge.
We will take off 5 per cent on $1.00 pur-
chases when you pay on delivery.
We will take off 10 per cent on $1.00 pur-
chases if you pay and carry away.
(Flour, feed and meat excepted.)
We will carry your account if you are a
prompt payer every two weeks, or not longer
than 30 days, and give full service.
SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW
12 lbs. best fine granulated CANE sugar for
$1.00, on $2.00 orders other grocceries.
C.0.|D. Gro. & Provision Co.
Telephone 203.
KKdlBTIIATION OFFICERS.
The following are the registration
officers of June 5 for the various
precincts of the city of Sahwnee, with
their addresses:
Ward 1, Precinct 1, TV, C. Jones, 110
N. llell.
Ward 1, Precinct 2, F. E. Brown,
605 N. Hobson.
Ward 2, Precinct 1, J. T. Brown,
213 W. 10th.
Ward 2, Precinct 2, II. H. Keegan,
310 N. Aydelotte.
Ward 2, i'recinct 3, Geo. B, Caruth,
525 N. Market.
Ward 3, Precinct 1, L. P. McPeak,
Hi W. Farrell.
Ward 3, Precinct 2, N. A. J. Ticer,
412 South Market.
Ward 4, Precinct 1, M. M. Meek, 211
E. Main.
Ward 4, Precinct 2, W. M. Gallaher,
1121 E. Walnut.
Ward 5, Precinct 1, J. C. Baker, 316
N. McKlnley.
Ward 5. Precinct 2, Chas. Korker,
202 N. Klmberly.
Ward (i. Precinct 1, C. Ward, 067
U. Beard.
Ward 6, Precinct 2, M. W. Brown,
1126 N. Broadway.
31-5t
Su)eet Peas
-FREE
In order to acquaint everybody with the
excellent qualities of Crystal Ice Cream,
we will give free a bunch of bWh.h.1
PEAS with every dish of Ice Cream
served in our store Saturday afternoon and
evening, June 2nd.
The following flavors of cream can be
had:
Vanilla, Strawberry,
Chocolate, Palmer
r House, Caramal Nut,
Pineapple Sherbet. \
Public Drug Co.
Main and Broadway
it©!/'
When You Buy Bread
A
Miss Ola Oulletlge announces a
summer class in piano from June 4
to July 10. For information call 004
or see Miss Gulledge at 502 North
Beard.
Jt'ST FOll II HAYS
starting Friday, $4.00 ladies' sport
suits al $2.59 and $3.00 sport suits at
$1.70. Frankel Bros. 31-tf
The most reliable trans-
fer and storage company
in town is the
New State
Transfer
In its new location at
106 W. Main Street
R. F. McFarling
Phone 900
TlieRO photographs of "Young Grif-
,o." Albert Griffiths, the greatest
boxer the world has known, show the
remarkable fact that after twenty-
five years—some of which have been
verv hard years—the famous Aus-
tralian fighter keeps his classic
pose. The first photograph was taken
about 18112 when Grlffo was twenty-
one years of age. He had been taught
boxing 111 Australia by Dan Foley,
who learned It from Jem Mace, the
great ilrltish champion. Mace went
I to Auatralla, where he showed many
boxers the proper method. Foley
was his most apt pupil, and through
him such great men as Peter Jack-
son and Grlffo were developed. In
the lower photo taken recently Grif-
fo, although only forty-six years of
age, looks like a very old man. Hut
his boxing attitude Is Just the same
as in his prime. He never believed
In the Jim Jeffries crouch, but stood
erect, and depended on his skill to
defend himself. Grlffo now lives in
New York City. At the time this pic-
ture was taken he had recovered him-
self and was in good mental and phy-
sical condition.
Harvest Bread
It costs no more than any other bread and is
always fresh, inviting and delicious.
It is your opportunity to grasp the good health,
strength and energy necessary for success in
these strenuous days.
i
At all grocers
Large loaf 10c.
DEAN'S BAKERY
Service
IN
Word I Deed
Is what the
Red Ball
Transler
stands for
Household goods moved
and baggage called for
Phone 777
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1917, newspaper, June 1, 1917; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92826/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.