The Oklahoma City times. [volume], June 14, 1918, LATE STREET EDITION, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

About The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 11 1918
MILK FUND AIDS:
SUFFERING POOR
None of the Luxuries Are. in
Homes of Those Helped.
When von go home from work tonight
nd drink six glasses of ire watrc and
then six glasses more of iced tea for
dinner and tit on the front porch and
fan, and then grt otil the car and ro
for a rid to cool off and come home
and turn on the electric fan and cms
little mi : ahout the heat, just think
of the folks that don't have ice water
or Iced tea or automobiles or electric
fani, or any of tboie things hut the
cussing, and then rememher the Okla
hortian Milk and Ire fund.
For four years the Oklahoman hai
aeeured enough money tr ears for the
hahiej and irk folks ho could not
buy milk and ire during the hot
wcatnrr, and tins year it hai begun it
annual campaign for donation!. Thin
campaign is sufficient frfr the summer
nd ii the only means of getting these
necessities for the needy. Over $2,500
Is needed tins year, according to Miss
E. Novella (iould, secretary of the
United I'rovident association, who has
charge of this work.
In addition to htiylnp the milk and
iPe. this fund aKo provides for the pay
ment of two visiting nurses, who show
the mothc . how to take care of the
baliirs ami the sick during the summer
months, when especial rare is needed.
In the case of hahies the mothers are
taught how to teed thetn and what to
feed them, and the nurses see that their
instructions are tarried out.
Money or checks for the fund may he
given to the Oklahomn or direct. to
the 'Provident association.
White Flour Sale
May Cost Grocer
His Food License
G. F. Waiden, who conducts the
"Cash Grocerj Store" at Olustee, Ok
lahoma, has gotten in highly had with
the food administration and it may he
that his license to deal in foodstuffs
may he revoked as a result of a dis
play ad he ran in the May 30 issue of
tile Olustee Democrat. The ad, a copy
of which has heen sent Judge C. lj.
Ames, state food administrator, reads:
"When you buy flour you want
white flour; try our all white flour,
no war flour in our store. Try our
kraut at 30 cents a gallon.'
Judge Ames this morning telegraphed
the county food administrator to invrsti
gate Walden's claims.
' ' w ..
Unpaid telephone bills for the month
of June are past due. If not paid hy
5 p. m. of the l.Sth, service will he dis
continued. Southwest Bell Tel. & Tel.
Co. (Adv.
u cixvzn
Mr.
BIRTH OF FLAG
MARKED TODAY
THROUGH CITY
(Continued from Pagi 1.)
and have planned a celrhration fr to
night consisting of a parade and pa
triotic exercises at the Overholser
theater. All members of the ckib were
urged this morning hy the secretary to
be present at the eluh rrwsmi with a
flag at 7 o'clock, when the parade will
farm.
Officials. Will ParaAt.
The parade will he headed hy Govern
or Williams and other state officials
in automobiles. William J l'ettee will
be marshal. All the city commission
ers are expected to he present.
Following the officials will come po
lice, Hoy Scouts and Company F of the
rtfw national guard. More than 100
members of the FJks 1 fall unit of the
county Red Cross will march, carrying
an immense flag. Members of other
units will participate in the paiade. F.v
cry F.Ik in the procession will carry
a flag. ,
The parade will leave the F.Iks club
it 7:30 o'clock and will move over the
principal dowutnwn streets, arriving at
the Overhulser theater by 8 o'clock The
patriotic exercises will be held there.
Audience to Sing "America."
The program will be opened hy the
"Star Spangled Manner," plaved hv the
H. I'. (. V.. hand, after which F.xalted
Kuler C. I', fonnellee will conduct the
introtlin tury exercises Chaplain S. II.
Norman will then offer prayer which
will he followed hy a song by a iiiar
trt comiuised of Mrs. H, A. (iothold,
Oscar Kcks, Mrs C. U. Griffith and
S. C. Knenper. Charles B. Selhv will
give the flag record, after which will
come the altar service and a song hy
the officers and members of the club.
The Flks tribute to the flag, by A. N.
I. eecraft, will be followed by a recita
tion by Miss F.dna Pulton and a pa
triotic address by F.. I). Giddings. The
services will he closed by the audience
singing "America."
Today celebrates the one hundred
TEETH
For Flral-Olaas, Ouarantaao' DaosaJ
Work at rVloM That Rasa
oa Manar, Call On
1 OQIWKiT MAI ITRtn,
XaCaJjORI.allOM OITV. OKLA.
Tha praaant war, or hlfh ooct of llTttii
haa nnt eauaart him to ralaa hla prtoaa.
Tou ran afford to tr! mllaa to patroa..
Ita him, arM aa.a mona. arraagamaata
can ha mada for p.ym.nta
All, DENTAL WOltR GUARANTEED.
Hours: I to : Similar. 10 to 11 a. m.l
Batnraar. I to I r m.
rttona Mapla lit.
I.AD1 ATTENDANTS.
forty-tirst bir'hdnv of the American
flag On the fourteenth! of June, 1777,
the Continental Congress made the dec
laration "That the flag of the thirtren
United Slates be thirteen stars, while
in a blue fuld, representing a new con
stellation." The colonies had flags before they
adopted the real banner of fireiloui.
At the comment i-ment of the revolution
nearl" all of t'- rotnnies sent their
troopi into the field under their indi
vidual rnloniel banners At the siege,
of Boston Gen. Israel J'utn raised a
flag on Frnsrjert Hill, Sotnerville., Jait.
I, I77d. It bore the red cross of St.
George and a white saltire of St. An
du on a blue union Then there was
the celebrated Fine Tree flag on t
white fiel' wit's the words, "An Appeal
to He yen." And there were a num
ber of others during the early period
ol the war for independence.
There has long been a dispute as to
who originated '"'a design of the btan
and Stripes George Wash'ngton and
Benjamin Franklin approved the de
sign, and Betsy Kos, wife of John
Kom, ait upholsterer, living on Arch
s'rret. Th'1 idelphia. made the one
which the Continental Congress adopt
ed, and it is die same flag today ex
cept that a star has been added as
often as a new slate has heen admitted
into the union.
Oldest Flag In Battle Today.
The new flag was first carried
abroad v the tedouhlahle John l'aul
Jones. By error this flag had hut
twelve t.sr hut the man whom the
British dubbed 'pirate, rebel, robber,"
proudly informed congress that the
emblem at the -ik of his warship. t!ie
"Kinyci," was rereived with the most
marked r I ihe French, whn'-e
formal rerngni,:oit rf the new flag con
stituted the French acknowledgment
of the American repuhlir,
From the time of the resolution, the
Stars and Stripes have varied, though
the general design has remained the
same. Time ssere thiitrrn stars dur
ing the irv duti'Mi., fiiiecn m the war
ol INI?, twrnt'- nine in the Mexican
war, thiriy three to tlnitv-fisc in the
w.u between the states, forty-five in the
war with Spain, and forty-right today.
'Ihe stripes were i hanged (irt from
thiitrrn tn filirrn, and thru b.si k ngant
to Ihirtfui
It may he snipping to know that
the A merit an flag, in point of senior
ity anli. lairs virtually all of ihi flags
now living on thr I uiopeau battle
fields, It is olilcr t ti is is the present
British Jack and the I iemh Tricolor,
and manv seats older than the flags
of Italy and ( irrin.inv.
FIVE PLEAD GULITY IN
U. S. COURT AT GUTHRIE
live prisoner aken ft out here ves-
Inrdav allcrnoon to (online on federal
rhaige rnlerrd pleas of guilty before
Judge John II. Cottetal. Jack Murry
of Usage county sns si iitemed to SIX!
tnonilis in the Imal county tall and
nnt o 5 1.11"! on a c li.irj e ot ttisposing
of wlnvkv tn Imltatis. ( I) Blatkwell
oi i .its ton was st ntem eil to serve it
months in jail nii'l p.iv a fine of $W
on a tjiuurr of tiauspm ling whiskv into
the state. George Kire arrested here
on a chary of t.iilimr tn register, was
sentenced to serve twenty four hours In
ail an. I ordered inducted into thr
army; I ay 5. Hurst, arttsted in Kan
sas and brought heie on a chrge of
failing to register, was also iilven, a
Jsl-hour senlitne and ordered inducted
into the army. I. II Miller was fined
$100 on a thargc ol tiausporting whis
ky into Ihe slate.
1 1 ws a.
Governor lUrdina of lows forbids
teaching of German In public ami pri
vate schools during the way,
Betl Oarment for Wounded. . 1
With a view to overcoming the die
comforts caused by the customary bed
apparel worn by hospital patients, t
bed garment has been designed that
can ha put on or tal en off with
minimum of inconvenient e, says the
July Popi.lar Mechamci Msgsiine in
an illustiatrd attlcle. In shape It is
similar to a poncho with an opening In
tha center for the- bead. Instead of
' ' I 1 i l
being awwSf Vsr ?ih sides, t4M
provided bywhiah the front atsl bLi
can be tied together, loosely or ttahlty
II arsirea, '. t , f " f
------ - -' - - ' 1 J! sA-
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion- DrucgUts
refund money If It fails. 23o
A NYONEwtioha.
v tlauii will tell
tfo Vvou how much
wy r If l to
J kult and sew
than It was whan they tried
to do without elauca. It
would hardly he neceiaarv
(or us to advertise If people
who have never worn class
es had the same apprecia
tion of their value as people
who do wear elasses have.
Have vour eves examined.
McVEYS
The) Leading
OPTOMETRISTS 139 Main St
"Autopianq"
Slightly Used
at $385
Mission finish. This instrument
has heen used, but is in just as
good as new condition. This is
the rarest bargain ever offered at
the price. 18 rolls of music,
bench and icarf included.
TERMS TO SUIT
Armstrong's
211 W. Main
Oklahoma City,
Okla,
TWO GREATEST
s -v -srv - es
WM a m Ml mm a m
If II
Sensational Hatch Off or t?
Tomorrov!
Puts in Your Pocket
Your Choice of These
Superb 19-Jew el Thin
Model South Bend or Illinois.
DIAMOND SIFTS!
SPECIAL SELECTION for SATURDAY!
We aell Wstrhe ami Dljunonda on
r.rw1lt In all part of t eniintrs. (hir
catalog goess ewywhisrswiliM'a why wss
cn make lovrer price on Mlir tennai
thnt'a why you ahould onus htsrss totnor.
row and gnt our td roek prlreie. A
Kuariuite4sc1 saving on n Wairfi or Dlav
ISICII I OSS KB
THAH (MM
aTuau.
wmitm rua
1'ilRH
CATAMHI
nmnd you aelet-auid romwmW, we ar
hisaWlqujurtetrsi fir INT Itoffssr Bro. and
CXnunujilty Hllvnrwarn,
R. B. Clonta, Manager,
Branch Store, 16 N. Roblnaon
,
-
Over 1,000 High Clan Faih
ion Park, Rogers Peet and oth
er fine lines of suits to be sold
both fall and summer weight.'
Fill your needs now.
1 ... m4- it
STARTS SATURDAY AT 9 a.m.
At least 1,000 E. A M. Shirts
both laundered and soft cuff.
Erery shirt worth mora whole
sale than our prices.
C. H. Wright bought the entire stock of Men s High Grade Clothing and Furnishings from Jones-Helton Clothing Co., 118 W. Main at 75c on the $1.00. Was forced to
,yu. u si?ck o g l0tl therefore the stock must be liquidated at once to make way for a Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store which we will open later. $25,000 Worth
ot High Class Reputable Clothing and Furnishings, to be slaughtered right when you want it. This stock was bought months ago at old prices, and we can safely say
that our price will be less than wholesale prices. '
ODD TROUSERS
, Entire Stock of Odd Pants Must Go.
$2,00 Tants, now .$1.55
$2.50 Pants now $1.95
$3.50 Pants now $2.65
$5.00 Tanta.now
$6.00 Tants now ...,
152 Pairs to Pick From.
,$3.85
$4.65
TIES
Fine assort
ment four-in-hand
silks,
40c, 3 for $1
Limit of 3.
UND'RWEAR
, $1 and $1.25
Athletic, also
full length
shirts and
Drawers, 69c.
SHIRTS
1 case $2.00
E. & W. Shirts
soft cuffs and
collar, $1.48
SPECIAL
Over 100
Felt Hats, sold
to $4.00, for
$1.50
TIES
Fine silk
four - in-hand,
$1 and $1.25
silks, 75c.
FANCY VEST
Now ig Price
About 75 in
all. Prices
ranga $3.50
to $7.50.
kgD'RWEAR
ttAthletic shirts
and Drawers,
75c sellers,
39c garment.
TIES
Excel lent
quality silk
fourVi in-hand,
75c silks, 48c
1,000 MEN'S
SUITS TO SELL
Entire stock of Suits slaughtered,
arranged in cases.
Suits
Wool Suits.
Case 1, $15.00 and $18.00 Suits $10.50
Case 2, $20.00 Suits $12.90
Cnse 3, $25.00 Suits $16.90
Case 4, $30.00 Suits $19.90
Case 5, $35.00 Suits $23 85
Case 6, $40.00 Suits $26.95
Summer Suits.
Cane 7. 311 2 Rft VnrA ninth z;ta , t sm
-y. s.vvra viuill k 'Ull.l, IIWYY.sp Oa U ij
Case 8, $15.00 Kool Cloth Suits, now.$ 9.90
case y, $zu.00 Silk Mohair Suits, now. $12.95
Case 10, $22,50 Trop. Worsteds Suits. .$14.95
Case 11, $25.00 Trop. Worsteds Suits. .$15.95
Case 12, $30.00 Silk Tongee Suits, nov$19.90
STRAW HATS MUST GO-
$2.50 Straw Hats now . , f . .i-... .. . .$1.95
$3.00 Straw Hats now $2.25 ' ' -
$3.50 Straw Hat now $2.65
$5.00 Straw Hats now $3.90
$7.50 Straw Hats now $5.85
$10.00 Straw Hata now $7.45
1 table of
400 shirts, soft
and laundered
$1.25 to $1.50
sellers for 95c.
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Shirts to
$1.50, soiled,
69c.
SHIRTS
$2.00 Laun
dered E. &
W. Shirts,
$1.48.
SHIRTS
$1.50 Soft
Shirtu, collar
attached,
$1.09.
SILK SHIRTS.
1 cae Silk
Fiber Shirta,
value to $6.00,
$3.98.
PAJAMAS
$2.00 for $1.48
$2.50 for 1.98
$3.50 for 2.69
$5.00 for 3.90
SHIRTS
1 Case $2.50
E. & W. Shirta
$1.90.
SHIRTS
$1.50 Laun
dered E.4W.
Shirts, $1.09.
OVERCOATS
FOR 1918
Hetter Buy for Fall at Old Prices
$20.00 Coat now ,: .$15.00
$25.00 Coat now $18.75
$30.00 Coat now ...$2.50
$40.00 Coat now $30.00
75 Coats to Pick From.
TUXEDO AND
FULL DRESS
SUITS
FASHION PARK MAKE
3 Tuxedo Suits, $25.00 Value, now $14.90
10 Very Fine.$45.00 Full Dress Suits. ..... .$29.00
BATH ROBES
Better Buy for Fall
at Old Price
$10.00 Robe now .. .$7.50
$12.50 Robe now ....v-...,$9.35
$8.50 Kobe now ,i. ,$6.35
RAINCOATS
Fine Cravenette and Rubberized Coats, 32 la A1J,
$5.00 Coats , -i.-. . sr.-.--vvv.-, vv. $3.75
$(.50 Coats ...$4.85
$20.00 Coats .$15.00
$25.00 Coats .... ....... $18.75
$30.00 Coats ,.... .... .$22.50
I
Come to Jones-Helton loca
tion Saturday at 9 a. m. No
approvals, everything spot cash
or C. O. D. Our prices demand
the cash.
ones-Helton . (s""' c "
CLOTHING FOR. MEN 1 18 West Main St.
Bay an overcoat for next fall
at lass than last season's prioa.
A raal opportunity to save big
money.
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