The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
Pawls Valley
PINK WADE HODGE
Correspondent: Office at Chamber
OF Commerce.
T. SPOHN. Circulator
Headquarters at Baker Drug Co.

Carl Ballard LETT last nlsht WIN h'S
mother for Temple, Texas, where Mrs
Ballard will receive medical treatment
w. c. VanHoozcr returned yesterday
from st. Louis. where he had gone 10
purchase fan and winter goods. Mr.
VanHoozer accompanied Mrs. Van
Hoozer and daughters as far as Colo
RADIO Springs. where they will remain
until school opens.
$. $. Reed was in receipt of tele'
gram Tuesday from his little daughter
Miss Lucille. who had gone to New YORK
TO Join a friend there and go to Europe
to join her brother, Capt. Frank Reed
for a tour of Europe, stating that she
had just received "A cablegram from her
brother saying he had been ordered to
the United States and for her not to
sail. This was "A sore disappointment
to Lucille as she had waited some time
securing her transport-and the pros
pect Of tour of Europe to be disap'
pointed at the last hour. She Will re-
main in New York for her brothers ar
rival and will visit some of the interest
ing places in the east before returning
home.
Mrs. All stevens and sister, Miss Tru'
lah Booth, left last Sunday for Shreve'
port. La, in response TO a message stat
ing that their brother. VIII IL. Booth,
had died in Chicago ON Saturday ana
his body would be shipped to his late
home at Shreveport for burial Mr
Booth was a prominent wholesale furni
ture. dealer of Shreveport and one Of
the leading Masons of that state.
! 4 telegram was received Tuesday by
| Mrs. Mcconnell that her daughter, Miss
Bertha Mcconnell, was seriously i'll at
"A. hospital in Los Angeles, Cal. Miss
Mcconnell and Miss Helen Patchell lett
two weeks ago for two months stay
on the Pacific coast and upon their ar
rival in that city Miss Mcconnell be
| came III. Mrs. Mcconnell and her
brotherinlaw, Haygood Parham, left
Wednesday night for Los Angeles.
Dr. II. u. Markham, city health ply
scian, recently sent samples of the city
water to the university for analysis and
the report. as received a day or so ago,
| from the state chemist, states that the
samples submitted are good and free OF
the elements that cause fever and ty'
| phoid.
Pat O'Hara. SO years of age, died at
the family home in this city Monday
evening following a long illness. Inc
body was shipped to Clay Center, kah-
sas. Tuesday for interment, accompa-
MED by Mrs. O'Hara and sons, j. b. and
VIII. and daughter. Mrs, Ribbins. De
ceased was prominent property mold
er of this city and county and was vice
president of the First state Bank. lie
is survived by n wife and five children
as follows: j. Il. O'Hara of this city
VIII O'Hara of Stratford, c. f. OHara
of Kansas. Mrs. II. II. Hurley OF can
fornia and Mrs. Bobbins of Kansas.
Misses Frances and Mamie Gray gave
n line marty on Monday evening to the
oirdome. honoring Mrs. Roy II. Lewis
houseguests. Misses Nancy Cruise and
Elizabeth Scrivner of Paris, Texas. Re'
freshments were served at Worley
Confectionery following the show. Those
in the party We're Misses Nancy cruise
and Elizabeth Scrivner, jewell Patcheii'
Flinor Yarnell. the Misses HARRISON
Nav Hamlev. Mrs Oscar Worley, Mrs.
Rov Fl. Lewis and Misses Frances and
Mamie Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughey and Mrs. var
nell of Atkins. Ark, arrived SATURDAY
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. u
Pyle, making their trip by automobile.
I. ]. Patterson left Sunday for 81.
Louis and Chicago to purchase fall ana
holiday goods for his two racket stores
Mrs w. b. Nixon left Monday Tor ny
ler. Texas, where she will remain uhtll
about the first of the year.