Renfrew's Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1920 Page: 3 of 10
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RENFREW’S RECORD. A EVA. OKLAHOMA
Buddy I^nows—
To him, a dish of crackers and milk is a de-
lightful change from bread and milk. The
energy and muscle for hours of play are com-
pactly stowed away in all these foods. And
the taste finds them doubly satisfying, when
the youthful appetite calls.
Crackers with jam; crackers with butter!
Crackers with honey; crackers with milk!
Who wouldn’t be a boy again—just for these?
Sold lllodal “cake?
—a complete line. For every table—for every
day—and for every hour of the day.
Superior, because of extra care in the baking.
Wholesome, because made of rich Hour, sugar
and spices.
Good, because nutritious and appetizing.
Always keep a plate of crackers on the table.
Buy the large boxes. Crackers cost less that
way. And to secure a delightful crispness,
put them in the oven for a minute before
serving.
ORDER OF YOUR DEALER.
* The
Southwest Cracker
Company
Wichita, Kansa9
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Monday.
Mr. A. B. Kcime was attending to
business at liis farm last week.
Miss Mary and Gussie took dinner
with Mr. Ed Burnidge Sunday.
Miss Bessie Fisher stayed over
Friday night with Miss Gussie Abell.
Miss Jessie and Edyth Abell stayed
over Saturday night and Sunday with
home folks.
Well, as news is scarce in this neck
of the woods, 1 will ring off for this
time. —Shorty.
GAMET AND VICINITY
The most exciting event in this lo-
cality the past week was the severe
windstorm of Wednesday and Wed-
nesday night. No serious damage has
been reported aside from the extra
amount of work for the housewives.
Mrs. Groesbeck spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Barnhouse, helping can
beef.
Mr. Joe Seaman lias moved onto
the A. J. Colly farm and is busy
preparing to sow oats.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rebel are visit-
ing relatives southeast of Enid thi
week. Mrs. Rebel stopped at Enid to
visit Mis. Katy N’ighswonger, who is
under the doctor’s care at that place,
i having been an invalid since having
J the flu, over a year ago.
I. W. Barnhouse and Wnt. Murley
| attended a sale southwest of Faulk-
ner. Tuesday.
Mr. Joe Seaman, Jr., is working for
Mr. Jones, of Winchester.
Mr. Schubaugh lost a cow one day
last week.
'; Doc Needs lias just completed the
__ *-<C
Joe Seaman called on Win. Murley, Mr. If L. Gilleland's, Sunday.
Thursday. ' Mr. J. II. Scribner is getting along
Miss Julia and Dolly Wright have
again resumed their school work in
Alva, after several weeks' absence on
account of the flu.
Mr. Sam and Robert Cox were bus-
iness callers in Aha, Friday.
Mort Clark lias been staying with
his brother Harry and family in the
Fairy neighborhood. His brother
ami family have been having a scige
iof the flu.
very well from the flu. We hope to
see him out soon.
Mr. Murley i ailed it C. A. Fisher’s
Friday evening.
Quite a number took in the big
stock show in Alva last week.
Mr. Robert Cox and Miss l’earl
Gillctand attended church at Bethef
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessup attended
quarterly meeting in Alva over Sun-
Mr Raymond Cox, who is attending , day.
school in Alva, spent the week end
with home folks.
Miss Cora Dcniler spent the first of
the week with her sister, Mrs. Katy
Nighswongcr in Enid.
Mr. Jessup has been doing some
much needed work on the roads the
past two weeks. We certainly ap-
preciate the work lie lias done, as the
roads were almost impassable where
lie has been working.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burns visited
at Win. Murley’s, Sunday.
SUNNY SIDE ITEMS
Some winter we are having here
Rather hard on little chicks. Guess
the Red Cross will have to go to
knitting socks,
not much going on.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fisher visited at
Mrs. J. H. Scribner will have the
early fries ibis year. She has over
.’"it little chicks.
Mi. I d Carlson's family have been
on tile sick list with colds this we**.
Well, here is hoping we have
warmer weather -.non. - Midget.
Mr- Walter Cummin was a call*'*
at the Record office Monday. She is
offering her splendid 1 ADO acre ranch
for lease. This i- one of the best
cattle ranches in northwest Oklaho-
ma and is a snap for the right party.
Address her at Alva, Oklahoma, or
Phone 69R.
RANCH FOR LEASE
1.120 acre ranch for lease. 200 acres
of farm land. Plenty of grass, water
and shade. Mrs. Walter Cummins,
Alva, Okla., Phone 60S. 3-12-2tpd
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HIGHLAND DISTRICT
Hello, everybody, some cool weath-
er we are having at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly visited
near Hop'eton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Abell and
Grandpa Burnidge attended church
in Alva, Sunday. t
Quite a few from this locality were
in Alva attending the stock show
when the storm came up, and most
of them left home unprepared for
cold weather.
What has happened to Yours
Truly? Didn’t see anything of hint
in the Record last week. We sure do
'miss him when it comes to reading
the Record.
Miss Blanche Fisher visited with
Miss Mary and Gussie Abell, Sun-
day.
Grandpa Burnidge had a cow hurt
last Wednesday night.
Mr. Abell lost a calf last Tlitirsday.
Mr. Baker and wife and grand chil-
dren visited with Mr. Earl Burnidge
and family Sunday.
Everybody has escaped the flu in
this locality so far.
Mr. Roger Smith called on Miss
Eva Jackson a few evenings last
week.
Listen, everybody, the
bells will ring soon.
Our neighbor, Mr. Ward, is talking
of moving away, soon.
Mr. Emmett Abell and Mr. Charley
Prigmore delivered cattle in Alva last
erection of a windmill on his farm,
which together with the well has has
just had put down, makes a handy
and useful improvement, especially at
this time, when water is scarce and
all the ponds are dry.
W. W. Wright is having a well
wedding drilled. Mr. Oakes and son Clarence
are superintending the work.
Miss Lena Seaman lias gone to
Woodward to stay with Mrs. Opal
Nighswonger.
L. Schubaugh, Will Roberts and
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.J. WATSON
fj
In selecting a truck, above
all you must consider de-
pendability—not looks or
excessive speed.
The. REPUBLIC has class and
speed as compared with other trucks, but most
of all it has dependability. It is THE TRUCK
WITH A REPUTATION.
Every REPUBLIC dealer in this territory is backed by
this strong distributing house with ractory-like service.
See the REPUBLIC dealer first—and then measure
REPUBLIC standards and service with other trucks.
This done, we will bank our reputation on your buying a
REPUBLIC.
O. J. Watson Motor C
KANSAS-OKLAHOMA DISTRIBUTOR
K auaafl
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PUBLIC SALE
As we are overstocked and short of pasture, we will sell
at public sale, at ‘our farm, 3 1-2 miles south and 1 mile
east of Hopeton, 5 miles west and 1 1-2 miles south of
Dacoma, on
TUESDAY. MARCH I«. 1920
beginning at 10:00 a. nt. sharp, the following property:
22-HEAD OF LIVESTOCK-22 ’
11—HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES—11-
1 bay horse 9 years old, weight 13(X).
1 gray horse 9 years old, weight 1 KM)
1 brown mare S years old, weight 950.
1 gray horse 8 years old. weight 1200.
1 gray horse 4 years old, weight 950.
1 blue horse 6 years old. weight 5*00.
1 pair bay mares 7 and 9 years old, weight 1300 each.
1 pair black geldings 3 yeans old, weight 1(KK) pounds each
l’pair coming yearling mules, mare and horse.
11—HEAD OF CATTLE—11
2 red cows, 3 and 5 years old, giving milk.
1 red cow 5 years old, just fresh.
1 red cow 3 years old, just fresh.
1 red cow 9 years old. fresh in December.
1 black and white cow 4 years old, calf at side.
1 red cow 3 years old, will be fresh in spring.
1 red yearling heifer.
2 red calves coming yearlings, heifer and steer.
1 red heifer calf 4 months old.
FARM MACHINERY-
1 McCormick mowing machine. 1 McCormick hay rake.
1 Sandwich sweep feed grinder. 1 disc harrow, 14 disc.
1 2-row cultivator. 1 lister. 1 Van Brunt wheat drill, 12
holes.
LUNCH SERVED BY LADIES AID OF DACOMA
TERMS OF SALE—6 months time will be given, pur-
chaser giving note with approv ed security, drawing 10 per
cent interest from date. 2 per cent off for cash. Sums
under $10.00 cash in hand.
JOHN SCHLARB AND IKE MURROW, Owner.
COL. BOB K1RKBRIDE, Auctioneer.
GEO. WEABER, Clerk.
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The Best Truss in the World if
Not Rightly Fitted is no Better
Than The Worst
We are not attempting to discount the importance of
quality and workmanship which enter into the make-up
of a truss. But—we do maintain that fitting is what
counts most. The ,---—..
EXPERT FITTING OF TRUSSES
has long been a specialty with us. Any one in need of a
truss should therefore select it at <>ur store where this
special service mav B ■ secured without extra charge.
MONFORT’S
QUALITY FIRST
PRICES RIGHT
r
Frank Howerton
Undertaker and Embalmer
Motor Funeral Service
PHONE 492
J
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Renfrew, J. P. Renfrew's Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1920, newspaper, March 12, 1920; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1076804/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.