The Peoples Press (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 284, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 10, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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TOWN TALK
Have a good typewriter proposi-
tion. W. R. Snook, phone 733.
284-tf
If it s made by GERRER it pure Mrs_ c. D. C.off of Chicago is here
Rev. Fay returned last evening fort a ?,is,t °J iwow™nths with her
b sister Mrs. A. E. Williams.
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Pure delicious home-made randies,
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Si t-41 '
Walter J. Finch, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis is re-
Tomorrow is "Aid Society day'
with the churches.
Evangelistic services tonight at the
First United Evangelical church.
The Sterling Thimble club is meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Roy Peer of
South Ellison street this afternoon.
| Mrs. Mary Roland of Joplin, Mo.,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Will
2 < 6-tt i Heer ancj family of West Watts street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carslton of
Des Moines, Iowa were visitors at the
home of their cousin, Mrs. N. M.
Beebe yesterday.
The Eagles will give an informal;
dancing party tomorrow night.
Eye testing when done by J. A
Seekatz, assures you of a correct tit I
in glasses. Phone 'Jb9 for date. ,phe Ladies Guild of the Episcopal 1
ichurch will meet with Mrs. R. F. j
I Koons, 704 South McComb avenue i ,
The Royal Neighbors will meet to-; Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the K. j
of C. hall. A full attendance is de-> Miss Minnie Keith, 501 North |
sired. i Choctaw entertained a few friends
| yesterday evening at flinch and cards, j
MOVED—Office of John R. Lowe, At the close of the games a two
tlie l'p-to-l)ato Baggageman to the course lunch was served.
ideal Cafe, Phone 1. 4 6-24
1 Mrs. Como, wife of Captain Cnmo
Something like an epidemic 0f;ofthe 18th I . S. infantry stationed at
grippe is reported in town, a natural Fort Mckenzie, Wyoming, is in the
consequence of the extreme weather' rlt v "le guest oi her father, Mr. ( . A.
conditions. ! VanNess. Mrs. Como has many,
friends in El Reno who will be glad j
to know that she intends spending
A fresh consignment of the Finest gI,.ater portion of the winter
Olive Oil just received at Meucham s. .
The market affords no better at any ,
price. 284-3'
10c ard
l-lhfcird
2c lid
>S 1 if c
•>
c •
■ Yari •:
oods 1 / -2c £
121-2c yd •:
[•2c iard
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How 11 c *•:
7c Pair >
osellc i
lie Pair j:
tr , £
; at 1 vc yd <
Mrs. W. U. Brewer and little
daughter, Jaunita, left this morning
The Elks entertainment committee for Dallas, Texas, where they will
is working hard on the plans for the Mrs. Brewer's sister, Mrs. S. E.
celebration of the lodge's tenth anni- willis for some time. Later they will
versiry next Tuesday night. : visit friends in Memphis, returning to
i their home here about the flist of
Many years of careful experience! April.
in selecting, buying and dispensing , ~~
of drugs and pharmaceuticals is at C. C Snodgrass is receiving the
vour service, without extra charge at congratulations ol his many Diend.
MEACHAM'S 2S4-3 • on 'lls complete exoneration from any j
~ ° i negligence or blame, by the board of 1
, ,. .. , „ . . 1 investigation sent here to inquire into
The Ladies Aid Society of the; the cauges of the recent head_on coi_ i
First M. I., church will meet tomor-1 ]jSjon 0f the two passenger trains!
here on January 3. Mr. Snodgrass. |
was the dispatcher at the depot from
whom both of the illfated trains were
row afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs
Woods, 7 04 South Rock Island.
At the beginning of a new year is a good time to look
ahead a time to say to yourself "I am going to see how much
1 can save on my grocery bills in 1912." If you will put in
the bank the difference you pay us and the other fellow a
whole year for the same quality groceries, it will s;mply
make you dizzy in January, 1913 to see your balance in the
bank, and all because you looked ahead. Begin right now
by looking over the following prices and come in and get
your supplies.
Diamond Iv Flour, highest patent, per sack $1.2.">
Fine Idaho Potatoes, free from frost, per bu. $1.25
15 Pounds Sugar Sjst.00
25c packages of National Quaker Oats 2<)^
4 10c packages Corn Flake 25^
15 Pounds Beans S5<^
One dozen boxes Oil Sardines 45<^
13 Bars of White Soap, any kind SOr
Lye, per can
15c Can Baking Powder 1 2£
2 Cans Salmon 2,"><^
Pears or Plums, 2 cans for 2T <*
Fine Corn 90c doz. or 3 for 2
2 Cans Hominy for 1 ."it4
3 Packages best Seeded Raisins 25c4
3 Packages Rest Currants for 27>c
3 Boxes Matches IOC
Polk and Beans, per can ;— 5^*
10c Package Premium Soda Crackers, 3 for ^
5c Uneeda B'scuit, P packages for 27>C
Crackers, per box, large s:ze 7<>
Lump Starch 6 packages for 27>^
Karo Syrup 1 gallon cans • «*?><>
Cudahy's Fine Boneless Hams, per lb. 1' ^>
2 Cans Black Raspberries 27>c
2 Cans Red Pitted Cherries
2 Cans Spinach 25^
3 Cans Pumpkin 2," <>
20c Jars Peach, Plum and Blackberry Jam, 2 for 25^
1 Gallon Can Apples
1 Gallon Can Apricots (JOC
A good Bulk Coffee 23c pound, 2 for 45^
You can save on your grocery bill if you buy from us.
SANITARY GROCERY
At MEACHAM'S your prescriptions supposed to receive their orders. He
will receive the personal care of a resumed work in his old place yester-
pharmacist of more than thirty years day morning.
nf practical experience in compound-
Ing physician's prescriptions. 84-3 The various churches and Sunday
schools of El Reno will participate
\ in a union service to be held in the
Rock Island Methodist church next
Sunday afternoon and evening in the
interest of the Sunday school work
of Canadian county. Mr. C. H. Nich-
ols of Oklahoma City, the general
secretary of the Oklahoma State Sun-
day School association, will make tin
principal addiess Sunday evening and
Prof. Alvin Roper of Winona Lake
Ind., a pianist of unusual ability, will
preside at the piano.
i Phone 387
114 South Bickford
Phone 383
. 8 « • • ► * • • « ♦ * ♦ ♦ i • « • ♦ •
• ♦ ♦ • * * • • • ••• •>
Are You a
Wage Earner."
How is your family pro-
tected? Ask your merchant
for
Providei
Saving or
((
ft
vM'okk
i,di:s
Insurance
Coupons,
They pay your health, life
or accident insurance and cost
you nothing. Redeemable in
cash by any Insurance Agent
or Fraternal Organization.
BONEBRAKE
SELLS HARDWARE
T
7
X
$
SHEARS, POCKET CUTLERY, CARVING SETS, ROASTERS AND •>
X
f
• • • • • • • « ♦
COFFEE PERCOLATORS.
• • • • ® • • • •
KAGLES, TAKE NOTICK
EAGLES MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
All Eagles and their families are ?lerl° A('r.ie No- -20 F. O.
invited to attend an informal dance %■< W1 1 hol(| memorial ceremonies on |
at the Eagle's Home on Thursday I ' *> rsday night January IS at the
night. January 11. 284-2 '^les Home- l)ublic ls lnv^4('Jf
BOOKS
BIDS OPENED TONIGHT.
The bids for drilling the deep wells
in quest of artesian water will be
opened tonight at 8 o'clock In the city
hall.
NOTICE
LKS.
Any member of El Reno Lodge No.
743, B. P. O. E., knowing of a resi-
dent Elk not a member of the local
lodge, is requested to give his name
at once to T. R. Reid, chairman en-
tertainment committee.
. JOINT INSTALLATION.
A joint installation of the Royal j
Neighbors and the Modern Woodmen ;
of America will be held in the j
Knights of Columbus hall on the 18th
j of January. After the installation, a ,
; short program will be rendered, fol-i
lowed by a luncheon. 1
| All Woodmen, Royal Neighbors and i
| the respective wives, daughters and '
sweethearts of the same are cordially
invited to be present.
By Order of Committee. j
CARD OF THANKS.
Engineer J. Burgold, one of the
injured on train No. 41 which was
wrecked a few days ago, desires us
to return his most profound thanks
to the Eagle lodge of this place and to
the people generally for their many
kind attentions at the hospital while
recovering from his injuries. Mr.
Burgold is a member of Eagle Lodge
No. 498, Shawnee.
REMARKABLE WATER.
Downey Springs water never
freezes. Water from other sources
may freeze and the ice may thaw,
but Downey Springs water flows on
forever.
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Want ads,
ten.
A fine seven volume set of Goethe's
complete works, de lux, bound In
three-quarters morocco, gilt tops at
$1.00 per volume, publishers price
(30 for tile set. Cost $1.:10 a vol-
one cent a word—worth | ume to bind in tbW tountry. At
j ilensley's. 271-„
Books are the delintn of children
' ind should be in every home. They
are the wisest of counselors of youth
. and should be ever present with
t hem.
They are mile posts for the guid-
ance of the matured man and woman
md as necessary to a useful life as
! food and drink.
You can buy more of them at
Hensley's for $10 than any of the
: saxes of old ever read. Then why be
ignorant?
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Hensley, T. F. The Peoples Press (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 284, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 10, 1912, newspaper, January 10, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123440/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.