The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1917 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY EVKN'IXfi, JUNE 28, 1017
the shawnee datlynews herald
THREE
J®*®J Mrs. Vernon Castle in "PATRIA"
TODAY and Sborly Hamilton In a new comedy
Odeon JACK P1CKFORD and UrOrrW FCM
Friday LOUISE HUFF IN r IlLV/IlLLij
Paramount Production.
Odron H«tiir<lii)', Jimmle Dale, Screen Magazine and 2 reel comedy
Saturday and Sunday June 30-July 1
MARY PICKFORD
in "A Poor Little Rich Girl"
Adults 20c, Children 10c
§>arirtu
(■olden Woilillnif Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Caldwell of 431
North Beard street, will celebrate
their Rolden wedding anniversary to-
morrow, and will be at home to their
friends from 3 to 9 p. m.
Mt. and Mrs. Caldwell are among
Shawnee's most respected and highly
esteemed citizens . They were mar-
ried In Iowa Kails, Hardin county,
Iowa, in which state they lived for
many years, Mr. Caldwell holding po-
sitions of trust and lionor. His
health then became Impaired and they
moved to Shawnee seventeen years
ago where they have sincc resided.
Mrs. Caldwell who is a woman of
great energy and ability, has served
the public in Shawnee in the ca-
pacity of superintendent of the Provi-
dent Association, in which work Mr.
Caldwell was associated with her, :>nd
previously they had done much pri-
vate charity work.
This estimable couple number their
friends by their acquaintances and
their acquaintances by the population
of Shawnee who rejoice with thehi in
having reached the half-century mark
of life together.
♦ ♦
At Benson Park.
A party of about twenty ladies took
a picnic lunch to Benson Park this
morning and enjoyed the pleasures of
the plunge. Mrs. Betts' mother, Mrs.
French, and sister. Miss Monte
French, of Brownwood, Tex., and
Mrs, L. D. Ford's sister, Mrs. H. C.
Vandewater, of Tulsa, were honor
guests. All report a delightful time.
*■ ♦ ♦
Hare your parasols recovered while
you wait at The .Mammoth.
Mrs. Haael Reed-Carter epects to
leave for Chicago next week to visit
friends. Mr. Carter who Is in the
officers' reserve corps is stationed
near Chicago.
|H>n't throw away your old parasol
triune but have a new cover put on at
it moderate cost ill The .Mammoth.
Mrs. Elmer Smith and daughter
Mrs. Jimmy Burke, leave Sunday for
an outing, visiting points in Colorado.
Have your parasols recovered while
you wait at The Mammoth.
c. W. Cook left this evening to join
Mrs. Cook who is visiting relatives
in Rock Island.
Don't throw away your old parasol
frame lint have a new cover put on at
a moderate cost at The Mammoth.
L. P. Evans, who has been at-
tending the normal at Ada, is at home
with his family on North Bell.
Miss Mabel Ramsey, who has been
attending Baylor College, and Miss
Emma Williamson, both of Solbert,
Okla., are visiting Miss Bessie
Evans, 632 N. Bell street.
Charley Higgins left for Chicago
today to take a position with the Lin-
coln Chautauqua until he receives a
call to military service.
Gus Bristow of Maud was a Shaw-
nee visitor today.
V. R. Biggers of Wewoka was a
Shawnee visitop tqday.
Mrs. Earl Housch is a business vis-
itor to Oklahoma City.
Judge W. A. Cllnscales is in Okla-
homa City on business.
Park Wyatt is a business visitor to
Oklahoma City.
NOTICE TO POST OFFICE
BOX CUSTOMERS.
Don't wait too long to pay your
box rent for next quarter. If box
rent Is not paid by 6 p. m. Saturday.
June 30, 1917, box will, of course, be
closed until rent is paid.
SIDNEY J. WARD.
28-2t B°x Clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cakins and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Templeton have re-
turned from a visit in Sulphur, where
they spent a week's outing. They
brought back with them Miss Mar-
Jorie Harris, daughter of Mr. G. H.
Harris, secretary of the Sulphur
Chamber of Commerce, to be their
guest during Chautauqua week. Mrs.
Eakins is expecting several other
guests from various parts of the state
for Chautauqua week.
SHAWNEE CREAMERY
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
H. M. Bremer has assumed the
management and control of the Shaw-
nee Creamery & Ice Cream Co., and
after the work of reorganizing the
business is completed, he announces,
will supply regular milk routes with
pasteurized milk and also will manu-
fecture ice cream.
RED CROSS WORK
(Continued From Page One)
Cozy Tonight, Friday and Saturday
RUBY DARBY
Tonight, Bluebird Feature "A Soul's Inspiration"
Friday. Wilbur Crane in "The Single Code"
TECUMSEH DEPARTMENT
JOHN KLAPP, Corr. Phone 78.
Heavy Shelly who lias been con-
fined to his bed for the past two
weeks, is up again.
Mrs. W. T. Williams, a local W.
C. T. U. worker, is moving today to
a place near Tulsa to Join her hus-
band who works there. In memory
of the work that Mrs. Williams has
done the local members presented to
her a gold pin. The W. C. T. U. met
at the home of Mrs. Saon.
Mrs. Polk went to Oklahoma City
today to visit her son. Carl, who has
a Job as a telegrapher on the M. K.
& T. railroad.
Mr. Prince returned from a fishing
trip yesterday. He is not one to fbol
his time away with fishing and get
no returns, for we noted one or two
of the larger ones were about two
feet long.
We don't know why, but as yet we
have received no information of any
one from here joining the army un-
der the president's proclamation.
However Tecumseh is not a slacker,
as she has men in all the branches of
military service.
Hardly a farmer is seen on the
streets of Tecumsen except on Satur-
day. This is because every one is
trying to clean the weeds from his
cotton, peanut, or any of the other
crops that have to be cleaned with
a hoe. The weeds grew new vigor
after the rain Saturday night.
Lester Crater has heard from Car-
los Reoves. Tlje letter says that Car-
los is feeling fine. He is at Hono-
lulu.
Furnished rooms ror light house-
keeping. 223 N. Philadelphia.
168-27-3t
Try a loaf of Carroll's home made
bread for sale at your grocers.
134-22-6t
Mrs. Ivan Robb and little daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, expect to leave
in a few days for Los Angeles, Cal.,
to visit Mrs. ltobb's parents and other
relatives. Mr. Robb will Join her
later for a month.
Three modern unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 331 North
Beard. 154-25-tf
Karl and Paul McCoy of Oklaho-
ma City are guests of their aunt, Mrs.
L. A. Brown. They are accompanied
by their young neighbor and friend,
Arthur Minnick.
Twenty-eight years experience in
the baking business. Try our bread.
Carroll. 135-22-6t
Mrs. H. W. Waldvogel and Miss
Edna Davis received the sad news
this morning of the death of their
mother. Mrs. A. B. Davis, at Jericho
Springs, Mo. Miss Davis will leave
for Jericho this evening but Mrs.
Waldvogel will not be able to go.
. Try the great, oig, good nickle
smoke, "Gloria Vlctis," sold only at
tbo Walcott Hotel. 22-tf
Miss Eunice Julian, who has been
attending Henry Kendall College at
Tulsa, and has been visiting friends
since tho close of school, has re- j
turned to her home in Shawnee.
Mrs. Emerick or Amarillo is visit-
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Eggerman.
Mrs. S. J. Martin of Bowling
Green. Ky., is expected tomorrow to
be the guest of her sister. Miss Jer-
nigan.
A Want Ad will bring tne required
!eiult> in the News-Herald.
Dr. Edwards, $10.00.
Western Business College, $10.00
Geo. M. Southgate, $5.00.
D. Boothe. $5.00.
Matilda MtAlister, $5.00.
Frank McKenzne. $5.00.
W. A. Nicholas. $5.00.
Mr. Forchee, $5.00.
E. C. O'Neal, $5.90.
J. G. Weatherford. $5.00.
Him Witt & Charley Lacey, $0.00.
C. G. Darwin, $5.00.
W. F. Briggs, $6.00.
R. O. Morron. $6.00.
F. R. Smith, $6.00.
T. H. House. $4.0ft.
J. s. Bender. $5.00. ♦
E. G. Alfray, $5.00.
M. M. Maddox, $5.0.
R. L. Hanes, $6/)0.
W. H. Curtice. 45.00.
Roy Duncan, $5.00.
W. H. Newell. $5.0ft.
E. G. Newell, $5.0ft.
J. M. Barnwell, $6.00.
J. C. McCay, $5.00.
E. C. Myers. $5.00.
Mrs E. . C. Myers. 15.00.
Lorrin Taylor. $7.00.
S. T. Davis. $4.00.
J. M. Craig. $5.00.
J. M. Hamilton, $5.00.
Elmer Foster, $4.00. _
E. W. Srade. $4.Oft.
Harnell Stacy. $4.00.
R. I. Hill, $:*.oo.
N. D. Fuller. $2.50.
Mr. J v. Sparkman, $3.00.
U. C. Morgen. $2.50. ,
J. L. Crawford, $3.00.
Robert McCoy, 3.0ft.
Mrs. Jesse Williams, $2.00.
M. F. Cofer, $5.00.
H. T. Cofer, $5.00.
Burse Shirgart, $2 00.
L. E. Widner. $2.00.
A. S. Wymoro, $1.00.
J. F. Newman. $2.00.
G. W. Roger, $2.00.
Mrs. Wnyroap. $3.00.
Mrs . N. C. Morgan. $2.50.
F. T. O'Daniel. $2.00.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball. $2.00.
W. A. McLaughlin. $2.00.
Allen Brister, $2.00.
1). A. Walker, $2.00'
J. C. Worley, $2.00.
A. O. Rarham. $2.ft0.
J. L. Nixon. $2.00.
Chas. Yust $2.00.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ball. $2.00.
WilhehimA Melnert, $2.50.
T. O. Proch, $2.00.
Mrs. W. I. Adams. $2.0ft.
}lrs. S. E. Wetmore, $2.00.
G. W. Wrigrt, $2.00.
Nora Cagle, $2j50.
W. N. Cagle. $2.50.
E. lower, $2.00.
J. F. Craig. $2.50.
J. S. Burch. $2.00.
Henry Ward. $2.00.
Joe Skeener,$2.00.
S.C. Muson. $2.0«>.
Roy Davidson. $2 ftO.
A. L. Brigham. $2.0.
Ester Wages, $1.00.
I. K. Watts. $1.0ft.
om Polloard, $1.00.
A. F. Quinnett, $1.00.
M. C. Qulnney, $1.00.
Louis Qunnett. $1.00.
Ralph H. Engelam. $1.00.
C. R. Wallace, $1.00.
Real Bargains for Friday
UP TO $10.00 DRESSES $1.95
We have thirty dresses in white and colored voile
from last season' worth up to $10.00.
Your Choice Friday for $1.95.
UP TO $20.00 DRESSES $3.95
We have 24 garments, mostly dresses of linen
voile and net, a few palm beach suits. Some of these
garments sold as high as $20.00
Your Choice Friday $3.95
Most of the above garments are in good condition.
—2nd Floor—
THE MAMMOTH DEPT. STORE
T. H. Holtom, $1.00.
C. M. Conyers, $1.00.
Mrs. Ellen Conyers. $1.00.
Edw. Jackson, $ 1.0ft.
W. F. Caudly, $1.00.
J. R. Mason. $1.00.
Orland J. Smith, $1.00.
Frank White. $1.00.
Minnie Wampler, $1.00.
J. M. Worley, $1.00.
Leo Brooks, $-1.00.
J. C. C'arner, $1.00.
C. E. Lecopt, $1.00.
R. W. William,$1.00
Mattie Balk $1.00.
Mrs W G liponey, $100.
Mrs. W. L. McCutry. $1.00.
I. A. Dix, $1.00.
Guy Mnrgerum, $10.0.
Ted Hyatt. $1.00.
L. T. Troxel, $1.00.
I la M. Groce, $1.00.
Lilla P#undy, .50.
James Chenault, $1.00.
Chas. McKellar. $l.ftft.
Harry Studgwin, $1.00.
Mrs. M. C. Knox, $1.00.
Charlie Brane, $1.00.
Knox Bryum, $1.00.
C. I). Gaple, $1.00.
Archie Shurley, $1.00.
Win. Holloway. $1.00.
Janett Sage. $1.00.
H. J. Chritner. $1.00.
Lee Hollin, $1.00.
Edward Eslick, $,1.00.
Paul Stuart, $1.00.
Billy Wayne, $1.00.
Emmett Stuart. $1.00.
Earl Penister, $1.00.
Charles Switzer, $1.00.
H. Conord Duke. $1.00.
Paul Duncan, $1.00.
Francis Puntenney, $1.00.
M. A. Kerfoot, $1.00.
Andrew Sage. $1.00.
George Haddox, $1.00.
Helen Scott, $1.00.
Ruth Ingham. $1.00.
Charlotte Ingham, $1.00.
Carrell Corts, $1.00.
Mildred Shipley, $1.00.
Melirm Shipley, $1.00.
A. F. Kime, $10.00.
J. S. Garrett, $10.00.
A. G. Adams, $10.00.
J. E. Elkins, $10.00.
R. M. Deen, $10.00j
John Flicker. $10.00.
W. G. Morrison. $7.00.
H. I). Manning. $5.00.
J. M. Manning,$5.00.
Archie Toripin, $5.00.
B. A. Jackson, $5.00.
John Aday, $4.0ft.
Tom Morton. $3.00.
John Svobodo, $5.00.
it. ('. Willis, $|
B. Gerleman, $5.00.
J. H. Dejarnette. $5.00.
B. P. Yarnell, $5.00.
Mrs. Ladorah Dejarnette, $5.00.
G. L. Grimes, $3.00.
T. F. Davis. $3.00.
J. W Johnson, $3.00.
M. H. Gregory. $4.00.
C. L. Pickett, $5.00.
Mrs. Nettie Graham, $5.00.
G. W. Rider, $5.00.
W. E. :Jrower, $5.00.
W. P. Tate, $5.00.
S. E. Bruss. $5.00.
J. E. Bamar, $5.00.
C. H. Matthews, $3.00.
Bale Morrow, $6.00.
t. iv Lyon, $3.oo.
T. E. Peters. Jr. $2.00.
Murray Higgins. $2.00.
M. L. Stice, $2.00.
S. W. Mitchell, $2.00.
Geo. Bodkin. $2.00.
Dewitt T. French, $2.00.
O. T. Shelby, $2.00.
Dellah Lyon. $2.00.
O. C. Cochran. $2.00.
Mrs. J. M. Rucker, $2.50.
Mrs. W. A. Shelton. $2.50.
W. W. Nunley, $2.00.
J. N. Wllbersoti. $1.50.
Jno. F. Gilpin. $2.00.
Win. Halt, $:>.0C.
W. T. Yovny. $£,00
Mrs. L. C. Scholtka, $1.00.
Peter Boujka, $3.00.
E. B. Boujka, $2.00.
San: Deel, $1 00.
K. L. Killiam. $1.00.
A. C. Noble. $1.00.
Sarah L. Noble, tl.00.
S. T. Phil^in. $1.00.
J. W. Wood. $1.00.
S. V. West, $1.00.
W. I. West. $1.00.
Mrs. M. A. Wood, $1.00.
O. A. Wilcox, $1.0( .
J. C. Wisdom, $1.00.
Mrs. J. C. Wisdom. $1.00.
Gei. W. Smith, $1.00.
Mrs. J. B White, 00.
J. B. Allele Stark, $1.0..
Elmer Epperson, $1.00.
Gussie Epperson, $1.00.
D. Stark. $1.00.
Belt H Rowlott, $10.00.
Alexander Williams, $1.00.
A. L. Cortnor. $4.00.
B. H. Meyer, $10.00.
Mrs. M. A. Bussey, $3.00.
J. C. Bussey, $3.00.
S. T. Davis, $4.00.
H. H. Alexander, $5.00.
W. D. Ward, $4.00.
T. O. Ilarrbli $2.00.
Mrs. O. T. Harris, $1.00.
C. A. Hendershot, $1.00.
Mary E. Hendershot, $1.00.
T. C. Sanders, M. D., 530.00.
C. V. Humphrey, $4.00.
Mary Tally, $1.00.
R. W. Wi'.son, $5.00.
Frank Skinner, $2.00.
A. S. Kimes,
O. O. Howell,
John Thompson, $5.00.
Red Cross Subscriptions from Sunta
Fe Shops.
Station Depart nicut.
Mrs. T. H. Pike. *10.00.
W. L. Ingham, $10.00.
.!. y. Doss. $5.00.
James t'. Knox, $5.00.
Ed. Ii). McMahon, f.4.00.
•J. B. Wesifall, $4.00.
Carl O. Wonias, $4.00.
Fred C. Moldt, $4.00.
T G. Malaby, $4.00.
Walter Uuffey. $1.00
J. F. LaFollette, $4.00.
Kenneth M. McMahon, $1.00.
G. II. Deaty, $2.75.
Harry Gibbon, $2.00.
Wm. O. Bergeron, $2.00.
Wm. J. Peek, $2.00.
Track Depart nicut.
F. M. Kelley, $5.00.
James Johnson, $4.00.
Walter W. Perryman, $4.00.
Luther H. Benear, $2.00.
Bon McAlester. $2.00.
Plos Lain. $1.00.
A. Moore, $1.00.
Chas. Witt, $1.00.
Tom Pollard. Sr., $1.00.
James Witt. $1.00.
Neuton Allen. $1.00.
Alex McEylea, $1.00.
Jesse Hooten, $1.00.
Duvid H. Abraham, SI.00.
Athur Ames, $1.00.
John Thomas, $1.00.
Switchman I>cp rtmeiit.
C. P. Dill man, *10.00.
J. C. Cooper, $10.00.
Fred Eirman. $8.00.
Rob Seaborn. $4.0<>.
W. Reels Cook, $4.00.
A B. Seaborn, $•>.(•• .
( has. H. Brown. $4 oft.
Warien T. Curry, $1.00.
(i°ntr> Hamilton, 00.
W. F. Sames, $4.00.
J. P. Davis. S2.00.
Car Department.
M. M. Martin. $5.00.
C. E. Payne, $5.00.
II. A. Mattox, $5.00.
Elick Tinnel, $*.00.
Oliver S. Grissom, $r.00.
Joe Warren, £5.00.
R. D. Hogardf $5.00.
.'ames Hommel, $5.00.
Lee Hargwood, $5.00.
^ay Smith, $5.00.
A L. McKinnif, $5.00.
Elmer C. Darr. $5.00.
IJ. F. Ingram, $4.00.
C. M. Damer, $4.00.
Cbas. A. Waddle, $4.00.
J. I. Youngbloori, $2.00.
C. Biamie I. Haney,, $2.0ft.
Round-House Depart incut
A. 1). Meshew, $4.00.
Car. McCord, $4.00.
Alonzo Janta. $4.00.
Jno. L. Hann. $4.00.
L. li. Gibbs, $2.00.
F. E. Jordan. $2.00.
S. M. Weather, $2.00.
C. R. Lusk, $2.00.
Edward Eslick, Jr., $2.00.
W. N. Kirkland. $2.00.
Win. Uuckman, $:\0C.
G. M Titrie, $2.00.
M. M. Springer, $2.00.
Edward Samgton, $2.00.
R. E. Stonebraker, $2.00.
C. E. Conditt, $2.00.
C. C. Blinn, $2.00.
J. M. Petress, $2.00.
Jesse Glenn, ?2.00.
Mark Smith. $2.00.
James P. Stewart. $2.00.
Emmett Peters, $2.00.
Bridge Building Department.
Hugh Green, $4.00,
Lester O. DavK $4.00.
Fred Wages. $4.00.
Tass C. Burton, $4.00.
John E. Moore, $4.00.
J. C. feprehe, $4.00
Store House Department
A. M. Mattheys, $4.00.
D. A. Brock, $4.00.
Train Service Department.
J. W. Wayland, $4.00.
W. F. Motsenhocker, $4.00.
FIRE, LIGHTNING AND TORNADO
INSURANCE
In the strongestandbest OldLineom i j i fes
Prompt settlements In cases ol loss
Telephone 341
LAMBARD-HART LOAN CO.
Special for Friday,
Saturday and Monday
12 pounds cane sugar for . . $1.00
Snow Drift Shortening, lb 17 l-2c
Bulk Crusto, lb 18 l-2c
Majestic Hams, per pound 26 3-4c
Navy Beans, per pound . 15c
Pinto beans, per pound 12 l-2c
48 lb. "All Gold" Kansas flour ,. $3.40
48 lbs. "Beauty" highest patent Kansas flour, . $3.35
Fresh Country butter, lb 30c and 35c
Fresh country eggs dozen . 2.5c
George Washington's Corn flakes . . 10c
No. 3 California table peaches, the can . 15c
No. 3 Blackberries, 2 for . 25c
18 ounces Holsum bread . . . \ 10c
5 lbs. Santos Peaberry Coffee $1.00
No. 2 First Pick June peas, the can 15c
No. 2 Alton's Pork & Beans, the can 15c
No. 3 Lye hominy, the can 10c
Fine large red Irish potatoes, peck 45c
Sun Kist lemons, the dozen 20c
Cream cheese, lb 30c
Tomato soup, the can 10c
Large can Pet milk 12c
Small can Pet milk 6c
Large Heebe milk, can 10c
6 bars Bob White soap for 25c
6 big packages Light House cleanse for 25c
Good coal oil, per gallon 10c
We want your butter, eggs and chickens, and will
pay the highest prices, either cash or trade. We want
at least 75 cases of eggs a week, and all the butter that
we can get- We have our store well equipped with elec-
tric fans, plenty of good ice water which is free to all
that visit our store. Come, you are welcome whether
you buy anything or not; come and make yourself at
home. Ladies' rest room with electric fans, a good cool
place to come and rest.
Don't forget us when you need flour, for "All Gold"
flour is the best flour in Shawnee, and is recommended
as the very best either for bread or biscuits, try it and
you will have no other. And when you need groceries,
remember that this store makes the prices and others try
to follow, but where they do a credit and delivery busi-
ness they cannot and will not make prices that the
"TRADERS" will make you. It costs a lot of money to
maintain a free delivery, and the consumer must pay the
bill. Don't forget that.
TRADERS
T. A. McKENZIE, Mgr.
Phone 72 5 West Main St.
Flil i: III' I IIAIil.
LIQUID HI,HE!
Why suffer with Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, torpid liver, constipation, sour
stomach, coming-up-of-food-after-eat-
ing, etc., when you can g«-t a sample
bottle of Green's August Flower free
at the Crescent Drug Co. This medi-
cine has remarkable curative proper-
ties, and lias demonstrated its effic-
iency by fifty years of success. Head-
aches are often caused by a disor-
dered stomach.
August Flower is put up in 2.r and
cent bottles. For sale In all civ-
ilized countries. Adv.
Try a Want Ad in the Daily News-
Herald.
No, Mr. Grocer, that's mostly
Aater, Since tho war started It's
more nearly all water than ever. Glvo
j me Red Cross Ball Blue, that's a two-
, ounce package of real goodness. You
should see my clothes. I just can't
keep from smiling out lo-ud.—Adv.
-
Our position simply is this: That
j any man who is under the jurisdic-
tion of a grocer, a cook and a wife
doesn't need a Federal Food Dicta-
I tor.
Subscribe for the Daily News-Her- Try a Want Ad in tho Daily News-
ild and read all the latest war news.1 Herald.
WHAT'S THE REASON.
Many Shawnee People in Poor Health
Without Knowing the Cause.
There are scores of people who
drag out a miserable existence with-
out realizing the cause of their suf-
fering. Day after day they are racked
with backache and headache; suffer
from nervousness, dizziness, weak-
ness, lanquor and depression. Per-
haps the kidneys have fallen behind
in their work of filtering tho blood
and that may be the root of the
trouble. Look to your kidneys, as-
sist them in their work give them
the help they need. You can use 110
more * highly recommended remedy
than Doan's Kidney Pills endorsed
by people all over the country and by
your neighbors in Shawnee.
Mrs. M. E. Allyn, 914 E. Tenth St.,
Shawnee, says: "Some years ago I
suffered from backache and a weak-
ness of the kidneys. I had a steady
pounding across the small of my
back, so bad that I couldn't stoop
or lift without my back hurting mo.
I was told about Doan's Kidney Pills
and bought some. In a short time
all the trouble left and since then,
which was eight of teh years ago, I
haven't had a reutrn of kidney com-
plaint."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
cured Mrs. Ally. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. V.—Adv.
Next Wednesday will be the 4th of
July.
INSIDE STUFF-
CHAPLIN HAS A
PTJAM A F0UNDR7
SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Bruns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most impor-
tant. When an EFFICIENT antisep-
tic is applied promptly, there Is no
danger of Infection and the wound be-
gins to heal at once. For use on man
or beast, BOROZONE Is the IDEAL
ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT.
Buy it now and be ready for an emer-
gency. Price 2! c, 50c, $1.00 and $1-50.
Sold by Public Drug Co.—Adv.
A Want Ad will orlng results in
the Dally News-Herald.
ITY the poor plu-
tocrat.
Charlie Chap-
lin's $670,000 a
year carries in-
evitable responsi-
bilities aside
from those con-
nected with the
production o f
comedics for the
Mutual Film Cor-
poration, which
pays his world's record salaryt
1 Charlie has to invest his money.
! Naturally he tries to invest it to the
'best advantage. Last March Mr.
Chaplin invested $10,000 in a pyjama
factory. Now the sight of a pyjama
suit, no matter where, throws the
comedian into a frenzy.
Last week Mr. Chaplin received
over 1,000 letters from feminine pyja-
ma fans, asking him to furnish them
original pyjama designs. He employs
two secretaries to f>Rht off applicants
in person, who insist upon consulting
him about py-
jamas.
pg When June
Rind, an enter-
—-prising and charm-
ing young woman,
invented the
! "Sassy Jane" py-
jama, she thought
well of the irica
but knew capital
w mid be neces-
sary to its de-
velopment. On the strength of a bril-
liant "bunch," she railroaded herself
to liOs Angeles, and laid her plans be-
fore Mr. Chaplin.
The comedian was impressed. He
decided to push Miss Hand's idea.
Now he realizes that it was a rash ad- -
venture.
When the famous farceur deter-
mined to invest in Miss Hand's busi-
ness he stipulated that his connection
remain a sccret, as he did not wish to
be publicly associated with the enter-
prise.
At the time the factory for manu-'
factoring "Sassy Jane" pyjamas was
started in Los Angeles, three machines
were used. The factory has grown so
rapidly that fifty machines are now
working night and day to meet the
demand.
Of course it is obvious that some-
U)dy "snitched." The news began to
circulate three weeks ago that Charlie
Chaplin was inter-
ested in the pyja
ma factory.
Of course Miss'
Hand had nothing|
to do with thi
because she had
agreed to keep thej
matter secret, but'
—well, people are
such gossips.
At all events,
Miss Rand has a
good start toward
a million dollars
with the pyjama
idea and so far
Mr. Chaplin's de-
nials of any connection with the busi-
ness have only had the effect of in-
creasing the demand threefold.
Miss Rand has offered th<- comedian
a full half interest if he wdl wear a
suit of "Sassy Janes" in his next pic-
ture, "The Immigrant," scheduled
for early release. He will not.
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1917, newspaper, June 28, 1917; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92849/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.