The Peoples Press (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WNTALK 1
ciinas 1(1
)0 at Kelsos.
button
by GfcRRKR it's pure,
tonight.
"V—4
Beck in in Chickasha
her College Glee club ;
iext Monday night.
Huntijigton is in Fair-
n a bj-ief business trip.
o orcJestra has been on-
tonigjit for Fryherger's
Cattp returned yester-
professional visit
• • O :
' * .
$ The New Spring Styles |
'« ^
Make Their First and Best Bow
Everything is ready, and, so far as the spring suit fashions are
concerned, tomorrow might just as well be May Day.
So come and see the new woolens; there are. so many exclu-
sive designs that you will want to see.
You are invited to come and see the New Spring Fashions one
by one, to exclaim over them separately, to enjoy them individually.
And you will XOT be urged to buy.
:•
rom a
ty
v don I
1:30
bluff
te or
Um I ;)ots for $1.00 at
came up in
this morning,
the
but
champagne "Xu-
Boofter club meeting
iy intfJesting things will
ut. 1
Lawn who has been
time nth typhoid fever
invaist ing rapidly.
|ble club is being
?rnoon at the
Jraliam of South
Spring Suit made to Your Order
The kind that no other tailor will make for less than $25.00 to $30.00.
$151
PATERSON, the Tailor |
124 East Russell *•
:: tt u tt'x :(iiV x «• " :
itt
: >: i: U k « is is' st::it tri- :::: u « !::::: s: it a :: « K :
: H'si K:
SPiNAL MENINGITIS
Serums and a complete stock of all sorts of antiseptics and
sprays necessary for the prevention of that dreadful disease
For Sale by the ROCK ISLAND DRUG CO.
'«]
H
JJ
::
j:
::
1"
j:
::
«
it
Fryherger's
Millinery
Opening
To Night S to 10
Punch and Music
ix i: >: :::: ;
:::::::a k :: w «it:: it u « a tt.a.n a a a a a a a a,a a,a a a.aialBiaia a
a« and Miss Agues
inedftsterday evening
of ileral days with
is citl
—1—
Miwnary Society of
iptistBiurch will meet
Y. ■ir, 521 South
•rovflernoon at 2:30.
A~idlc •iety of the First
h wil meet with Mrs.
outhBQctaw tomorrow
Mei :T^ are requested
-X
i Aid Iciety of the Con-
•h 11 rcMt% ill meet tomor-
n home of Mrs.
amJPL 9 South Evans,
dancea desired.
yterij Ladies Aid so-
•t wiAlrs. T. S. Barnes,
*illiaiM tomorrow after-
Alfmembers are re-
print. Election of
lie lief
s
be|
the Congrega-
11. Shoemaker
js •;
CALL AND SEE :j
THIS GAS BURNER
in operation. May be used
on any Incubator, and if not
satisfactory we will gladly
refund money.
Let us test your eggs with the
Magi Egg Tester, the only
fertility tester made.
TINKELPAUGH- PERRY
COMPANY
Misses white "Nubuck" low heel
ten button shoes for $3.00 at Kelsos.
Dr. Harry A. Meyer is giving a
special 25 per cent discount on all
dental work until March 30th. 36-9
NOTICE.
Having bought out John Kossuth
of the El Reno Produce Co., I will
continue to buy hens, turkeys, geese,
ducks and eggs at the old stand, 403
South Bickford. I have fat hens for
I sale at all times. P. E. Bullock, El
Reno Produce Co. 37-2*
REDUCED RATE OX COAL
a
—1—
?jt Washington, March 20.—A sweep-
Js ing victory was won by coal shippers
| from the Pittsburg district to Great
% | Lake ports yesterday when the inter-
i> i state commerce commission ordered
: a reduction of the rate on bituminous
% j coal from 8 8 cents to 7 8 cents a ton.
|
% CLEANING I P AGAIN
!• IX OKLAHOMA CITY.
?'
Ladies white canvas 16
boots for $3.00 at Kelsos.
button
l'RYBERGER'S OPENING TONIGHT
Fryherger's annual spring opening
will take place this evening from 8
until 10 o'clock. Preparations are
ndered a recep- I iJeing niade to make the affair a very
ng at the home | enjoyable event for all who attend.
Every department is in perfect or-
der, and a complete new line of goods
in all departments are on display for
the approval of the visitors. The El
Reno orchestra has been engaged to
—I ; furnish music, and refreshments will
'I'.. Sf IALISTS. be served.
jciil, sji-ialists, will meet
•clocttit the city hall, to j hkAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ortantl business. ]
| ORGANIZER.
y
and ft F. X. Howell,
Macoli avenue. The
tin' Ihurch and all
cordii
invited to at-
Misses white "Nubuck" low heel
ten button shoes for $3.00 at Kelsos.
VL meningitis.
id a complete stock of j
antiseptics and sprays j
■ the prevention of that i
ase for sale by the Rock |
Co. 38-2
IMIISK PARTY.
irich and wife were ten-
prise party yesterday
bout seventy-five of their
party was in the nature
party.
ng was pleasantly spent
D. E. Clymer and wife to Clara E.
Runkle, east half of lot 6 in Engle-
wood addition to the city of El Reno;
consideration, $3,150.
J. E. Clark to Julia Martin, lots
1 and 2 in block 22, Fair addition;
consideration $50.
Luke Dawson and wife to C. O.
Shaw, lots 19, 20, 21 and 22 in block
161 of the city of El Reno; considera-
tion, $3,500.
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST.
The W. C. T. U. silver'medal con-
test held in the Christian church?"yes-
terday evening was well attended and
the program given was exceptionally
good. The recitations were splendid
and the eight little ladies who took
part are to be complimented on the
very pleasing manner in which they
entertained their hearers. The con-
test was rather a close one and the
judges awarded the medal to little
.Miss Fannie Henry who well deserved
the honor.
The following are the names of the
contestants: Eva Haworth, Mabel
McKay, Marcia Corbin, Zelma Dear-
dorff, Nona Roberts, Fannie Henry,
Susanne Musgrave and Veva Hoover.
The musical numbers were thorough-
ly enjoyed as was also the acrostic
given by ten little boys.
Oklahoma City, March 20.—Sixty
warrants charging gambling were is-
sued by Assistant County Attorney
Ross Dillard yesterday in addition to
the 101 issued last week. Deputy
sheriffs were busy making arrests in
the afternoon and a number of per-
sons wrere taken into custody. The
bond in these cases is $500 each and
if all the warrants are served and
bond is made $80,500 will be filed
with the county.
Mr. & Mrs.
J. B. KERRICK
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND
EMIiALM ERS
Telephone 177
I OS Xortli Rock Island Avenue
CUT FLOWERS AND PICTURE
FRAMING
Spirella Corsets
are honed with
the indestructible stay, guaranteed
not to break or rust in regular
corset wear. The most pliable and
resilent corset boning' in the world.
Nearly 2,000,000 satisfied wearers
attest their worth. Call 71H West
Wade or Phone 310.
II YOU'RE HUNGRY
Visit
ED'S CAFE
!IS South Rock Island Avenue
J. ED WALTERS, Proprietor
±. «i 1^
! ER SOU,
DEIX IIERR SKIN
—WHATEYE1
IS.
CALLED DOWN.
We have been informed that Char-
ley Dyer, the carpenter, is out elec-
.... i tioneering for P. P. Duffy for mayor
js and all enjoyed the oc-1 an(j Pjajming to be a Socialist and
fni^l'. j also claiming to represent the Social-
- | i9t party of Ei Reno. Mr. Dyer is not
15 CI,I B MEETING. Ja member of the Socialist party,
er club will hold a meet- j neither is he authorized to speak for
at the city hall and all i them on any subject. The Socialist
men of the city are urg- j party of El Reno has not and will not
uunjtoer of import-1 indorse Mr. P. P. Duffy for mayor,
wift roirrp up for discus- ] This statement is made and pub-
club would like to have ! lished. for the information of the pub-
^es of every trade, inaus- j lie.
of commerce to be pres-1 L. M. HIGBEE,
part in the discussion. | Sec. El Reno Local.
The German class of the El Reno
high school will produce a one-act
German comedy, entitled "Er Soli
Dein Herr Sein," in the high school
auditorium on Friday night of this
week. The play is to be staged by
Miss Viola Hayner, the German in-
structor in the high school, who has
rehearsed her class thoroughly for
the occasion. During the action of
the piece a Dutch wooden shoe spec-
ialty will be introduced. The play-
promises to be equally as interesting
to those who do not understand
German as those who do.
The stage at the auditorium is be-
ing fitted up with scenery, the neces-
sary drops and curtains the same as
a regular up to date play house,
which makes it possible to produce a
play there in as good style as a
theater.
~ '!: hi"*1*
Books are the delight of children
and should be in every home. They
are the wisest of counselors of youth
and should be ever present with
them.
They are mile posts for the guid
ance of the matured man and womai
and as necessary to a useful life at
food and drink.
You can buy more *>f them ai
Hensley's for $10 than any of the
sages of old ever read. Then why be
ignorant?
j V AWV. yvvx' ■ -v t j
WWW ^vwvwwwvwwww
Sell
Unused Articles
for Cash
Household goods, typewriters,
musical instruments, autos, ve-
hicles, etc.—all have a cash
value—if just the right person
is located. Press want ads will
search this city from end to end
and locate a buyer for you.
One cent a word
ALWAYS PHONE WANT ADS
TO 727
*/vvwvvvvv,w>/ywvvwwwv«
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hensley, T. F. The Peoples Press (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1912, newspaper, March 20, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123500/m1/3/: accessed March 26, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.