The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1918 Page: 4 of 6
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i iik indi:pendi:nt.
The Arkansas
Lumber Co.
Retailers of
High Grade Building
Material
v ■
|p w
LINCOLN
CLIMATIC
PA I NTS
HIGH GRADK
VAT {NISI I ES
Roy Wheelbarger, Manager
Lockridge Items I ******************
Miss Alma Comstock visited Mondays
Saturday and Sunday with her | AND
cousin, Mrs. W I. Stilwell, of I
€ashion Wednesdays
Mr. Ed Johnson and family
Are Wheatless Days also one
moved to Reeding Monday. The
cream station and shoe shop are
moving into the building they'meal each day should be
vacated. ' Wheatless.
At this writing Mr. Delbridge's!
Cashion Meat Market
CHAS. HELMS, PROPRIETOR
Fresh and Salt Meats
Fish and Oysters in Season
We Specialize in supplying Public Sale Lunches
Phone 2
condition is reported as very
serious. His sons, Nolan and
Wallace, are expected home to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, of
Cashion, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith.
Archie Dickerson's baby has
been quite sick.
S. M. Bocock is working in
the oil fields at Red Rock.
Mr. Robert Hanson is suffer-
ing from a bad case of mumps.
BIRTHS;
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J Phillips.
[ a girl, February 4.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. B.eutler a
girl, February 6.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Estel' a
boy, February 6.
For Breakfast
Buck Wheat Cakes and
Rolled Oats
For Dinner
Pure Rye or Granam Bread
For Supper
Nicely Browned Corn Bread
or Mush and Milk
Good Home Made Chilli serv-
ed at Johnson's Cstfe.
Subscribe for the Oklahoma;
News at the Independent office. |
G. H. DAVISSON
Shipper of
CATTLE and HOGS
Let me bid on your stock that you have to sell.
Phone M-535
S. P. Farmer and family,
| moved into their new home'
I Monday.
HUMRENO LIBERTY FLO I R
HUMRENO GRAHAM FLOUR
HUMRENO CORN MEAL
at all grocers
tiLufSklE&n cO-
Reno, os^a
< 'ron
Oats
It ran
Short*
.OOOOGGGO
We will
Pay Eight
Cents Each
For
Burlap Sacks
We will have a car of seed oats in soon.
ElReno Mill &. Elevator Go
Chas. N. Herrian, Agt. Cashion, Okla.
We are giving away the Master
Mozart. A Key with each $3.00
cash purchase or $5.00 paid on
account. Ask for your Key.
Order from us. Phone 33
Anderson's Grocery
★★★★*★★★★★★★★★★★★*
>***+*+****+*++•I.******** *
Winning Answer In
Majestic
Range
Contest
"Majestic Stoves bake better
I than any other stove made be-
iw; m ^ wi u j cause the oven is air tight and
Miss Gladys Wilson came home , .
*jr i , ,, „ , don t have any putty loints in
I Wednesday after a few days vis-1 lf t+i 4. 1 u" • •
• i. -4.U i -4. ti t ti* j it. it lasts longer because it is
[it with her sister, Mrs. Johnston' , i f , , .
, Tt i , , made of charcoal iron, and res-
of near Edmond. 1 . , ^ ' '
(ervoir holds 15 gallons of hot
! water and uses less fuel than any
Craw-! other range made.
Llota Allen
Among the other children who
took part in this contest are;
Vera Smith, Adeline Rector, John
•Ashmon, Ralph Frymire, Motie
Stoner, Verlon Clark, Wilfred
Cole and Marguerete Smith.
I want to congratulate you
children for the splendid letters
you wrote on this contest. It is
worth while and next time try to
be the winner. Study the Ma-
jestic Stove and got all the points
in it.
Butter Krust Bread at
ford's, adv.
G. R. Fields was called to
Guthrie Saturday on account of
the death of his sister, Mrs.
Brock.
The Red Cross met at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Rector Tues-
day afternoon with thirteen
members present. Next Tues-
day afternoon they will meet
with Mrs. Jos. Chastain. An
invitation is extended to all to
be present and assist with the
work.
Mrs. Flora Went worth, of
Navina, who returned last week
from a visit with her brother,
S. B. Mowery, and family, of
Sawyer Kansas, says S. B. and
wife are the proud parents of a
bouncing baby boy. We always
knew Bird was a patriotic cuss.
Mrs. C. C. Cornforth is suf
Henry Borkiund
•> T-*;■
G. B. Sandefur gave our office
a short visit last Saturday. Mr.
Sandefur has been ill with a bad
cold the past week but is feel-
ing much better. He reports
the addition of seven new pure-
bred calves to his herd of Short-
horns, which is ane of the finest
herds in this section.
Fresh Chocolates
fering with an attack of lagrippc. ford's, adv.
at Craw-
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1918, newspaper, February 7, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107383/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.