The Peoples Press (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 285, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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TOWN TALK
If it's made by OEHRER it's pure
Mrs. Hoyo of Darlington is spend-
ing the day with friends in El Reno.
Pure delicious lionie-mnde candies.
El lteiio Candy Kitchen, Phone
277-24
Mrs G. A. Geraughty has returned
from a visit of several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Roy of M'cPherson, Kas.
Evangelistic services tonight at the
First United Evangelical church.
276-tf
Many years of careful experience
in selecting, buying and dispensing
of drugs and pharmaceuticals is at
your service, without extra charge at
MEACHAM'S. 284-3
WOLFE-ST ANSBURY.
Dr. H. T. Smith and George W.
Bellamy left this morning for Hinton,
where they are looking after business
matters.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Walter Avaritt, aged 21 and
Clara Thompson, aged 19, both of
Calumet. Judge Maurer performed
the marriage service.
Henry E. Beck left this morning
for Bliss, Oklahoma where he was
called by the death of his sister, Mrs.
Jennie Bowman, which occurred
Tuesday night. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
J. A. Seekatz, Optometrist, should
be consulted when in need of optical
work. 269-tf
Eye testing when done by J. A.
Seekatz, assures you of a correct tit
in glasses, l'hone 969 for date.
269-tf
Miss Rose Walker who has been
visiting her parents in Michigan, will
return to El Reno the latter part ot
the week.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Stansbury west of town, was the
scene of a pretty wedding yesterday
evening when Their daughter Miss
Edna Beulah, bacame the bride of
Mr. Grover C. Wolfe. Rev. G. Lyle
Smith of the First Christian church
performed the marriage service,
j The bride looked charming in a
beautiful costume of white chiffon
over taffeta and carried a boquet of
brides roses and hyacinths. She was
attended by Miss Marie Vaughn, as
brides maid. Otto Stansbury, broth-
! er of the bride was groomsman. Lit-
tle Ellen Carney of this city and Ora
Holler of Guthrie were flower girls.
The decorations were in blue and
white. More than fifty guests were
present among whom were Mrs. G.
The Sterling Thimble club was en- H. Holler and daughter Ora aunt and
tertained at the home of Mrs. Roy cousin of \he br'd® ^ U£a?dJ?r-
i Peer of South Ellison yesterday aft- Mr and Mrs. J. B. Collins; grandpar
i ernoon The attendance was good ents of the brule of Anad. .
'and Mrs. B F Phelps was an addi- At the close of the marriage serv
tional guest. After an afternoon; Ices, which was very beautiful and
1 spent in needle work and social con- impressive, the guests were ushered
versation, refreshments were served, i into the dining room where a sump-
BOOKS
0
«r^
s
MOVED—Office of John R. Lowe,
the Up-to-Date Baggageman to the
Ideal Cafe, l'hone 1. 46-24
Mrs. Carl Schultz wil lentertain the
North End Embroidery club tomor-
row afternoon. All members are re-
quested to be present.
A fresh consignment of the Finest
Olive Oil just received at Meacham's.
The market affords no better at any
price. 284-3
Mrs. S. E. Cupp, 406 North Choc-
taw avenue will entertain the Junior
Society of the Christian church with
a masquerade party Saturday from 3
until 5 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present. Those who so
desire need not wear masks.
The Woman's Foregn Missionary
Society of the First M. E. church will
meet with Mrs. A. 15. Warner, 51V
South Rock Island, Friday afternoon
at 2:30. The lesson will be found
in the third chapter of the study
book. Those who desire study books
are requested to be prepared to pay
for same when they attend the meet-
ing.
EAGLES, TAKE NOTICE.
All Eagles and their families are
invited to attend an informal dance
at the Eagle's Home on Thursday
night, January 11. 284-2
tious repast was served.
Many appropriate wedding gifts
were received by the happy couple.
The newly wedded pair left over
: the interurban for Oklahoma City.
yesterday evening, and from there
will visit different points in the north-
ern part of the state, returning hen
in about two weeks, where they will
he at home to their many friends, at j
their farm home near El Reno.
Both young people are well and 1
favorably known here and their
many friends join in wishing tlieni
joy and happiness and extending
hearty congratulations.
Books are the delight of children
and should tie in every home. They
are the wisest of counselors of youth
and should be ever present with
ihem.
They are mile posts for the guid-
ance of the matured man and woman
and as necessary to a useful life aa
food and drink.
You can l>uy more of them at
Hensley's for $10 than any of the
sages of old ever read. Then why be
ignorant?
NOVELTY
TO NIGHT
At MEACHAM'S your prescriptions
will receive the personal care of a
pharmacist of more than thirty years
of practical experience in compound-
ing physician's prescriptions. 8 4-3
Have a good typewriter proposi-
tion. W. R. Snook, phone 733.
284-tf
NOTICE.
All members of the Eastern Star
are requested to meet at the Masonic
hall tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock
for the purpose of tying comforts for
the Masonic Home.
MRS. R J. DUNLAP,
Worthy Matron.
HOW IT 1 EELS TO BF
VACCINATED 1 OR
Just a Little Tired, That's All, and
Maybe You'll Taste Spoiled Fish;
Must ( ut Out the Booze.
A SLIGHT MISTAKE
This Yitagraph comedy, with John
Bimy throws you into a lit of laugh-
I'YPHOID. 1 ter that you can't overcome until the
picture closes.
FRK1
•OOL FRIDAY
AND FRIDAY
MGHT.
Are ) on a
Wage Earner?
How is your family pro-
tected? Ask your merchant
for
Provident
Saving or
Insurance"
Coupons.
Sherman's new pool and billiard
hall will open tomorrow. Pool play-
ing will he free to the public all day
Friday and Friday night. IIS South
Bickford. 2S;>-1
STATE INSPECTOR OF
TRAINING SCHOOLS HERE.
Mrs. M. W. Morrison, state in-
spector of training schools for nurses,
who resides in Guthrie, is here to- c
day inspecting the El Reno sanitar-
ium. Mrs. Morrison is returning to
her nome after a general inspection
tour of the western part of the state,
including the schools located in i'.nid.
Lawton, Chickasha and other cities.
New York, Jan. 11.—Four hundred
men and officers of the Seventy-first ]
Regiment, N. G. N. Y., were vacci- j
I nated with typhoid propyhlatic serum
I by the regimental surgeon, Karl Con- .
nell and fifteen assistants of the hos-
! pital corps in the surgeon's office last |
night. Before the 4 00 voluntered |
to submit to the preventive innocula-
tion which has been made obligatory !
upon all in the navy service, and has '
been largely introduced in the regu-1
lar army, each of them received a
little printed slip telling what would
happen to him in the next few hours
as the result of the prophylactic in-
- jection.
"The site of the injection will be-
ome tender in about four hours,"
said the surgeon's little slip. "The
tenderness may spread somewhat, and
xtend
HYPNOTISING THE HYPNOTIST
Yitagraph comedy, featuring Miss
Florence Turner.
THE FRONTIER DOCTOR
S. and A Western Drama
THE FRESHET
Yitagraph drama, extra good
FALSE SUSPICION
S. and A. Drama
5 and 10c Admission
and IOc
UNCLE SAM SENDS
BATTALION TO CHINA.
Washington, Jan. 11.—A battalion
of infantry consisting of 500 men
will be sent by the United States to
China to help keep open railway com-
munication between Pekin and the
sea. This force is all that is re-
quired in the opinion of Minister Cal-
houn, after consultation with the
| other diplomatic officers in Pekin
EAGLES MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
in a few cases extend to the armpit j ^ ^ RenQ AeHe No 220 F. O.
and render the arm lame lie ' " • ' R wju hold memorial ceremonies on
After 12 hours the soreness begins to l-urs(lay nigh( ]anuary 18i at the
subside and should be scarcely telt , Kagjea Home. '
the first day.
"Two-thirds of those vaccinated
will feel no general effect. One-
fourth will feel tired the next day. ]
About one out of 12 will feel as ill
as if naving a moderate cold. One
out of 200 will be chilly and feverish,
feel as if he had eaten some spoiled
lish, and will be confined to bed for u
day."
The regimental surgeon warned
that if any of those
The public is inviti d.
284-tf
JOINT INSTALLATION.
A joint installation of the Royal
Neighbors and the Modern Woodmen
of America will be held in the
Knights of Columbus hall on the 18th
of January. After the installation, a
short program will be rendered, fol-
lowed by a luncheon.
Royal Neighbors and
All Woodmen,
who had been in- j the reSpective wives, daughters and
noculated should feel this chilliness sweethearts of the same are cordially
They pay your health, life
or accident insurance and cost
you nothing. Redeemable in
cash by any Insurance Agent
or Fraternal Organization.
DR. SUN YAT SEN LEADER
OF HUGE CHINESE ARMY
San Francisco, Jan. 11.—Dr. Sun i
I Yat Sen, president of the new Chi-
nese republic, personally will lead
;m army of 100,000 men against the
Manchus in Pekin. This announce-
ment was contained in a cable mes-
sage received today by the Chinese
Free Press. The troops already
mobilized at Nanking will be a part
of the attacking army.
and feverish tendencies, 10 cents
' worth of asparin would set him on
! his feet again. And in the meanwhile
let no one touch alcoholic liquors 2 4
i hours before or after injection.
The wholesale vaccination followed
immediately upon the regimental re-
view.
invited to be present.
By Order of Committee.
REMARKABLE WATER.
NOTICE ELKS.
Downey Springs water never
freezes. Water from other sources
i may freeze and the ice may thaw,
but Downey Springs water flows on
' forever.
Want ads
ten.
one cent a word—worth
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.
A flue seven volume set of Goethe's
complete works, de lux, hound in
three-quarters morocco, gilt tops at
$1.00 per volume, publishers price
$30 for the set. Cost $1 :>0 a vol-
ume to hind in tbW country. At
Hensley's. 871-s
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Hensley, T. F. The Peoples Press (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 285, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1912, newspaper, January 11, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123441/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.