Britton Weekly Sentinel (Britton, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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^BRITTON WEEKLY SENTINEL
— *■« , — — —- - - -
ti Tni. n 70 imimrii/kV an i iln\l t rv 11 I I > w- I t i V VlkVlMIDLM) on iiM l* i iwi
SIXTH YEAR
44
BRITTON, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1913
>1.00 I'ER YEAR
Britton Weekly Sentinel
MRS. N. PARKER, Local Editor.
Mrs. J. O. Fowler is on the sick list.
Kev. Ralph Hudson wti a Britton
viator Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Phelps was shopping in
Oklahoma City Friday.
Mrs. Sidle« wag shopping in Okla-
homa City Tuesday.
Home rendered lard. 15c a pound at
the Britton bmI market. it
Work is steadily going on at the
automobile wheel factory.
Mrs. W. M. Shores was shopping
in Oklahoma City Saturday.
Little Alma King has been very ill
for a few days with tonsllitis.
Gaston Montgomery made a busi-
ness trip to Okarche this week.
Mrs. Green, from Oklahoma City,
was visiting in Britton Tuesday.
Mr. Siler, from Piedmont. Okla.,
was a Britton visitor Monday.
Mr. J M. Jones and sister were
Oklahoma City visitors Saturday.
Robert Goldman has returned home
from his trip to Wynnewood, Okla.
Mrs. Jackman and little son were
shopping in Oklahoma City Tuesday.
A number of Britton people attend-
ed the sale of M. Delrlck last Friday.
Mrs. Hatlarger. from Oklahoma
City, visited wiht Mrs. Hobbs Tues-
day.
J. P. Phillips drove over to his farm
near Lockridge, Okla., on Wednes-
day.
Mr. A. Johnston moved out onto his
farm, two miles east of Britton, Mon-
day.
Miss Marie Standkford, from Ed-
mond, Okla., was calling in Britton
Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Riley has gone to Hut-
chinson, Kans., to visit her sister,
who is ill.
Mrs. Violet Binns and Mrs. Easter
were shopping in Oklahoma City on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Shores and Mrs. Bessie
Shores of Oklahoma City were Britton
visitors Monday.
Curtis Rorem Is very ill at the home
of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Shintaffer.
Miss Myers, who has been very III
with diphtheria, is reported improv-
ing Wednesday.
FOR RENT—Nice 5-room house,
close in, on car line. Inquire of N.
Parker. Britton. t 2t
Mr. Wood has changed Ills place
of residence, moving Into the Walker
place, north of town.
Miss Louisa Leslie returned to her
former position - as clerk In Frank
Jay's store Monday.
Dave Riley's smiling face has aisaln
appeared in Britton. Glad to have
you home again, Dave.
Mrs. Bessie Wallace, accompanied
by her mother, made a trip to Okla-
homa City Tuesday.
Eat Thanksgiving diner and supper
with the Baptist ladies in the I. O. 0.
F. hall on Nov. 27, 1913.
The Misses Owens, from Lockridge.
Okla., visited with Mrs. Ina Phillips
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Chalmer Stealey and wife are tak-
ing vocal music culture from a pro-
fessor in Oklahoma City.
They are still drilling in the Mutual
oil well, are down to a depth of l.r.tm
feet, and are In blue shale
The Ladles' Aid of the M E.
church held a social meeting at the
home of Mrs. Crum. Each member
gave a silver ottering <and invited
guests. A splendid social hour was
spent by all present.
Mrs. Violet Bivins, accompanied by
her little daughter and her mother,
Mrs. Easter, arrived iu Britton Satur-
day evening. Her many friends are
glad to welcome her t}ome again.
Warning to parents! Trainmen are
making complaints of children play-
ing on the railroad track at train
time and crossing the track as train is
entering the town. Several near acci-
dents have occurred. |Parents are
careless about teaching their children
the ('anger iu crosning tracks; also
• e interurban cars have ben stopped
by motormen and children ordered off
the track. A word to ihe wise Is suf-
ficient.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Cap and Mrs. Hoback celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary Tues-
day at their home by entertaining
about seventy-live guests; fifty or
more of the guests were members of
the ( . A. R. and Ladles' Belief Corps
of which Cap. and Mrs. Hoback are
members. They arrived In Britton on
the 10:45 car and unfurled their flags
and marched by the tap of the drum
up Britton avenue to the Hoback
residence. A beautiful dinner was
served. Cap and Mrs. Hoback were
married over again and a beautiful
flag was presented to the captain.
Good wishes and congratulations were
offered to them for mauy years of*
happy wedded life. The Sentinel
wishes to extend good wishes and
feels honored at being one of the in-
vited guests. Long live Captain and
Mrs. Hoback.
To Whom It May Con*0Vn:
Fin* Polit y No. s 17 of the Sun
Insurance Office, of London, England,
is hereby declared to be void and of
no effect, having been furnished V
Chas. H. Phelps, former agent, of said
Companq, at Britton, Okla.. but no
record of the Issuance of sadi policy,
by Chas. H. Phelps^ during the period
in which he was authorized to act as
agent, for said company, having been
received, in the Company's Office, and
no premium or other consideration
having been paid to the company un-
der ihe above policy, the said Sun In-
surance Office hereby gives notice
that it will recognize no claim under
the above policy.
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE, OF
LONDON,
By J. C. DULANY.
SPRING CREEK
Mr. Kratky and family attended
the wedding at Mr. Mokesky's Tues-
day.
Marshall Knapp sold a load of cot-
ton at Edmond Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Heald spent Tuesday
evening at the Itome of lr. G. Smith.
The warm weather of the past week
seems very much like spring.
Robert Kent is working at J. D.
Hunt's.-'
Henry Hunt, Mrs. Hunt and daugh-
. ter, Miss Bessie, were all thrown
Mr. Denton and son from Lockridge. f.-om a buggy last Thursday at
I MKH \\T M * . *
Okla., visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. M
Phillips Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mott are the proud
parents of a baby boy who made his
-appearance into their home Monday.
Mrs. Strong was in Oklahoma vMty
Tuesday. She is takine a course in
voice culture and bible class train-
ing.
Your choice of ten machines prac-
tically new for hay, grain or poultry.
Manly Sewing Machine Co., 412 W.
Grand Ave.. Oklahoma City.
The Ladies' Aid of t he Baptist
church will give a Thanksgiving din-
ner and supper at the I. O. O. F.
hall on Nov. 27
nam City by the horse turning to#
short and upsetting the buggy. They
were all hurt. Mrs. Hunt more seri-
ously than the rest.
V. H. Gray and family took dinner
with Mrs. Bridges Sunday.
Claude Bryant finished picking cot-
ton Wednesday and marketed his
crop at Edmond Thursday.
Vernon Reynolds and family spent
Sunday at the home of Wm. Lyons.
The sale of Mr. Reddick's was well
attended. A great many Intended to
purchase household goods and were
disappointed when there was none of-
fered for sale as advertised.
Joe Wiley, John Boardman and
Mrs. Keith, from Dominion of Can- ^fr8 Boardman of Oklahoma Cit;
ada, and Mrs. Hulten. trom Nashville, , (.railed at the Gray home Tuesday aft-
TCntl t.latt a/1 varl + Vt itinlp nlil frlflllll
visited with their old friend,
Mrs. H. F. Nicholson on Thursday.
Charles Reynolds' little son Is con-
valescent from a siege of typhoid fev-
er. Dr. Young treated the case with
Mrs. Anna Phelps as nurse.
Mrs. G. E. Rorem is entertaining a
couple of young lady friends who ac1
companied her home from Radcliff,
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yowell have re-
turned to their home in Britton after
spending a few months in Pauls Val-
Ity, Okla
Mrs. Bessie Wallace left Britton
Friday to join her husband in Louis-
iana. She will travel with him until
after the holidays.
Mrs. G. E. Rorem returned home
Saturday night after an absence of a
few weeks spent in visiting her par-
ents in Radcliff, la.
ernoon
Roy Riley went to Purcell Friday
and returned Monday night. He vis-
ited his sister. Mrs. Roark.
Ben Reynolds attended a party east
of Edmond Tuesday night.
Dean Starry and family who lived
on the C. A. Gray farm last year in-
tend to move to Iowa. We are sorry
to lose them.
Mr. Lyons finished picking cotton
Saturday. %
E. B. Bridges marketed hogs Mon-
day and chickens Saturday.
Miss Rose Mokeskie and Mr. No-
valk were married Tuesday. Supper
was served to a number of their
friends. That they may have a long
and prosperous journey through life
is the wish of The Sentinel.
Mrs. Mary Brown and children vis-
ited her parents, Mr. arid Mrs John
WHAT FOR BREAKFASTS UNKNOWN TO SCIENCE
OPINIONS ON THE SUBJECT
WIDELY DIVERGENT.
STRANGE ANIMALS BELIEVED TO
EXIST IN AFRICA.
Bacon and Eggs Seem to Be a Unlver | Particulars Have Not Been Made Pub
Mrs. Ricker, accompanied by her Bednar, from Sunday until Tuesday
mother, left Britton Sunday morning evening. Elbert Brown is building a
for Mrs. Ricker's home In Fort Worth. f0r \jr Bednar. Mr. Bednar
Texas. rent his farm next year.
Mrs. Martin met with a serious ac Wm Hollowav has^tented the Billy
cident Wednesday when her horse be Moore farm
came frightened, upsettinu the buggy. Mrs. Bridges and children visited
Dr. Robinson was called and is trea: j^rs j q p,ray Monday.
ing her Injuries.
Miss Mary Gray visited Miss JanU
Cap. Hoback met his nephew and Humphrey Saturday and spent Sun-
wife at the Santa Fe depot in Okla- j (jav at h(jme
homa City on Tuesday. He had not
seen them for thirty years They
came home with him and made a short
visit, returning Wednesday.
Mr. Emerson has just returned from
a trip to Kansas. He reports every-
thing looking fine along the way and
conditions good for a bumper wheat
crop in 1914.
Little Joe Crawford met with a seri-
ous accident Monday, when his little
brother Frank threw lime into his
eyes. They are in a very bad condi-
tion.
Miss Halma Mayer, who has been
sick, is improving, we are glad to
say.
Mrs. Bessie Stover and little son.
R. P.. Jr.. visited her mother. Mrs.
J. H. Bryant. eWdnesday.
On March 31, 1912, there were 10,
442 Socialists distributed in the vari-
ous local government organizations in
Germany; a year later the number
had jumped to 12,001, an increase of
1,559, or nearly 15 per cent.
aal Favorite—Some Regard Fish
as Indispensable, and Some
Eat Nothing.
Readers may remember that some
time ago a correspondent asked when
bacon and eggs first became generally
a breakfast dish in the I'nited Stales.
There were many answers to this
question, and learning and Ingenuity
were displayed, but the information
was not defiuite; it was of the dige*
tlve order. We were reminded of this
by reading that a boycott of bacon for
a fortnight had been suggested iu
England to lower the price and that
the keeper of a boarding house at
Margate protested, saying that his
boarders would "hunger-strike" if
there was no bacon at breakfast. The
Daily Chronicle remarked apropos:
"It is not so long since bacon has beou
in vogue for breakfast. We learn
from Macauley that the faro served in
1831 at Rogers' breakfast parties—the
most famous on record—consisted of
"very good coffee, very good tea and
very good eggs, butter left In the
midst of Ice, and hot rolls."
Fear not, suspicious souls; we have
no intention of talking about break-
fast foods and whether man should eat
breakfast or go till noon on a glass of
water and two or three English wal-
nuts. Yet we cannot refrain from
mentioning the fact that some regard
fish as indispensable. We have al-
ready quoted Leigh Hunt's views con
cerning the furnishing of a breakfast
table. Hunt insisted on something pot-
ted. Doctor Follett In Crochet Castle
approved chocolate, coffee, tea, cream,
eggs, ham, tongue, cold fowl, but he
described flsh as the touchstone. An
chovy is the first step, prawns and
shrimps the second, potted char and
lampreys are the third, and a flue
stretch of progression. But lobster is
indeed matter for a May morning, and
demands a rare combination of knowl-
edge and virtue in him who Bets it off.
We met a young man at a country
house last week who had much to say
about temperate living and hardening
of the arteries. No sooner had he ta-
ken his seat at the breakfast table
than he began to talk in a thin voice
about his morning habits. "At home
I drink two glasses after I arise, and
for breakfast I take a soft-boiled egg.
fruit in season, and a small piece of
dry toast. No coffee. One cup of it is
more intoxicating to mo than three
glasses of whisky would be. If I should
eat the ordinary breakfast my brain
would feel clogged and I should not
be able to write either in prose or
verse." We observed young Mr.
Smithers and this was his breakfast:
A good-sized melon, two pears and a
peach; hominy with blueberries, thick-
ly sugared and with much cream; two
eggs on toast, with bacon; corn muf-
fins galore; two large cups of coffee.
"When I visit," said Mr. Smithers. "!
change my manner of life lest I might
seem to reflect, on my hostess' table,
but I assure you the simpler the fare
the happier and healthier I am. Mi
chael, I think I'll have another egg."—
Exchange.
What He Meant.
In one of the downtown banks there
is an Irish policeman who. though
small in stature, is fully conscious
of a sense of Importance. A visitor
entered the bank the other day and
Inquired for Mr. Jones. "Wlnt away,"
apparently was the reply. "Went
away? Wrhy, how is that?" protested
the visitor. "He's been here for ten
year*," "I tell ye. wlnt away," re-
turned the Irishman. "Well, is he
out of town? Will he be back soon?"
"I tell you, wint away. Can't ye un-
derstand English?" "Oh' Window
A!" exclaimed the visitor as the light
broke.—Chicago Post.
lie, But Professors of Natural His-
tory Are Inclined to Credit
the Report.
Ex Africa semper allquid novi. The
proverb of the ancient world still holds
good in the bustling days and amid the
unflagging activities of the twentieth
century. The latest report from what
used to be known as the Dark Conti-
nent appears in a contemporary, the
London correspondent of which re-
cords a report of the discovery of "yet
another strange and unknown beast"
in East Central Africa.
Particulars are s&id to have reached
the Natural History museum at Lon-
don of the existence of an animal
about the size of a bear, tawny color,
with very shaggy long hair." This In-
teresting creature is also described as
"short and thick-set In the body, with
high withers and a short neck and
stumpy nose," and "Its existence Is
vouched for by more than one offl
cial."
Inquiry at the museum by a repre-
sentative of the Pall Mall Gazette
fails, however, to confirm these attrac-
tive details. In the eyes of the author-
ities at South Kensington "particu-
lars" of such discoveries have to be of
a definite and material kind in the
shape of some portion of the animal,
bones, for example, or a piece of
skin.
Nothing of that sort is at present
forthcoming. "Rumors have, however,
reached the museum." said an official
of the mammal department, "of the
existence of a' hitherto unknown ani-
mal, possibly such as is described, but
we have no 'particulars.' and can,
therefore, substantiate no account of
details. When the okapl was discov-
ered 'particulars' were forthcoming in
the form of belts made from its skin
and worn by the natives."
"You do not, then, credit the uc
count?" ^ ^
"We don't say such an animal does
not exist. All that can be said is that
no 'particulars' are to hand up to now.
There was a rumor some time ago of
the jjiscovery of a water elephant
which, apparently, was of the nature
of a very substanltal tapir, but noth-
ing seems to have come of it. If we
could have a proper systenkitlc survey
of Central Africa it would probably re-
sult In the discovery of any number
of new creatures.
"The Kongo region, whence this ru-
mor in all probability arises. Is almost
unknown from a zoological point of
view. There are, for instance, any
number of new monkeys there, con
cerning which we find nothing In th^
books of ten years ago. A few men are
engaged in natural history research on
the borders of the Kongo region, and
the East Africa districts have been
swept by the big game expeditions of
Roosevelt and otherB. But without
doubt there are many unknown anl
mals yet to be discovered in the Kon
go region."
KITCHEN AS A LIVING ROOM
A Little Thought Given to Decoration
and Appointments Will Make It
Attractive.
It la possible to have the kitchen as
attractive in Ita own way aa the living
room, especially when the woman does
the greater part of her work and takes
pride and pleasure in havTng the repu-
tation of being a good housewife.
The display of qaint Delft ware
kitchen boxea on view In one hard-
ware department is enough to tempt
the housewife to refit a dingy kitch-
en. These boxes, which are made to
hold sugar, salt and spice, are labeled
and have quaint Dutch scenes In blue
and white on them. Half a dozen of
these boxes on the kitchen shelf, with
a background of clean paint or tiling,
present an attractive appearance, as
well as a very convenient way of hav-
ing these articles close at hand The
newest bread boxes have rounded
i,ia«8 windows In the lid. so that the
contents may be Inspected without
raising the lid and admitting the air.
What would our great grandmothers
say to the array of mechanical con-
trivances which make the up-todate
kitchen resemble a laboratory? There
is about as little resemblance between
the present methods of cookery and
the utensils used, and the ways of
vore as there la between our modern
*as stove and open flre and hanging
crane.—Pittsburgh Dispatch.
FOODS DESIGNED FOR SEASON
Apple and Grape Have Been Especial-
ly Set Apart by Nature to Serve
at This Time.
The wise housekeeper Is devoting
some attention to the apple and the
grape at this season, for they are the
most beneficial of all the fruita.
And we need them more now than
at any time during the year. Our
systems require the proteins, sugars
and fats, etc., that they contain In
order that wo may build up for the
long winter which Is before us.
The wise housekeeper knows these
things. She studies food scientifically
and understands just what It Is expe-
dient to give her family at each sea-
son, just what food will be most nour-
ishing and health-bestowing for them.
A famous doctor In Germany has
said that applea should be placed on
the table three times a day and every
day in the year.
Tomato Jelly.
One-third cup of sherry, two cups of
| stewed strained tomatoes, two level
: tablespoonfuls of Jelly powder or gela-
: tin, salt and paprika
Either canned or fresh tomatoes
, may be used. These must be cooked
with a little parsley, onion and bay
leaf, if liked, and then strained so as
to elmlnate the skin and seeds. Fol-
I low directions for preparing the Jelly
; powder or gelatin. When soft, add to
j the hot cooked tomatoes, seasoning at
1 the same tirao with salt and paprika.
i I*et the mixture stand until nearly
cold; then add the sherry and turn
into wet after dinner coffee cups or
very small molds to set At the time
of serving, uumold, place on lettuce
leaves and put a generous spoonful of
mayonnaise over each.—Pictorial Re-
' view.
Practical Nursery Rug.
For a good all-round rug iu a room
where children run about, an army
blanket Is just the thing It clings to
the floor and dust does not go through
It sweeps easily and washes without
any shrinking or wrinkling.
When asbestos table mats are soiled
and unfit for table use. try laying
them for a few minutes on a glowing
fire in the furnace, handling them
carefully, with a garden fork; they
wil come out with the dirt burned oft
and white.
l mon Juice will clean aluminum.
If your aluminum pans and r.ettles be
•ome blackened, Just put a little of
j the juice on a cloth and rub the uten-
| sil well.
Very Simple.
The great detective climbed through
the kitchen window, followed by his
faithful assistant.
"Ah!" he exclaimed, surveying the
surroundings. "I flpd that his wife is
away!"
"How long has she been away?"
isked his ally.
"Exactly 30 days."
"And how on earth do you know
:hat?"
"By the unwashed dishes and cups
ind Eaucers There are 90 of each In
ill, which shows that he used three
i day for 30 days, and left them for
tier to wash when she comes home—
*ame as we all do. Simplest thing
in the world "
Singing Wires.
Most of us have wondered at the
curious "singing" of the telegraphs
and telephone wires often heard alons<
<iuiet country roads. Professor Field
of the University of Ottawa suggests
ibat the noises are due to vibrations
transmitted to the wires by the posts,
which receive them from the earth,
and that they are ♦he results of earth
vibrations Identical with those that
t.he seismograph, or earthquake detec-
tor, records. "The song of the wires,"
Professor Fields adds, "is the song of
the barometer; if it is low, a change
in the weather may come in two days,
if sharp, It may be immediate."—
I Youth s Companion.
Not so Classy.'
First Old Friend—"Hullo, old chap,
low are you?" Second O. F.—"First
riass; how are you?" F O. F.—
'Steerage."—Harvard Lampoon.
Condition of Literature.
Literature may be oversexed, as a
contemporary claims, but the modern
output is decidedl> undermanned at
that.—Washington Post.
Reverse English.
Tke school concert had begun. Four
little girls were dressed to represent
the word "Star." and each had on<-
letter of that word pinned onto her
snowy-white dress Each letter began
the verse of a touching little song
"Now," said the teacher, "form your
selves in position, and wait until the
curtain goes up."
The little girls did as they were told
and while the piano played the accom
panlment the curtain went up.
Instead of applause to greet th-
little girls, howls from the audience
met them.
The word they spelled was "Rats."
New Explosive.
Trotol is the name of a new expl<>
sive said to be the safest high ex
plosive known. Its formula wa^
worked out by Lieut Harold C. Wood
ward, an oflicer in the New York Na
tlonal Guard. Six ounces of trotol. it
is said, will do the wqrk of 12 ounce?
of dynamite
Hard Cooked Eggs (Not Boiled).
Put the eggs into a saucepan, pour
over them one cupful of cold water
for each egg, and one cupful extra
Cover the saucepan and place over a
moderate flre. As soon as the water
bolls remove It at once and set It in
a warm place for twenty minutes.
Pores in Man's Hand.
There are 25,000 pores iu the haul
of a mak
When Frying Eggs.
When frying eggs, add a spoonful
of flour to the grease In which they
are fried and they will look and taste
much better and will also turn with-
out breaking.
Cheese and Pimento Salad.
To one cream or Neufachtel cheese
or to three-quarters cupful of cottage
cheese add two canned pimentos,
chopped fine. Blend well and form
Into small balls Serve on lettuce
leaves with French dressing.
Tomato Salad With Cream.
Slice tomatoes in rather thick
slices into salad bowl; sprinkle with
salt pepper and a little sugar if de
«ired Chill, and Just before serving
put over them "some whipped cream
and oprinkle with chopped olives.
Creamed Potatoes.
When creaming potatoes, cut them
cold boiled, then sprinkle generously j
with (lour and mix all together. Add |
the amount of cold milk desired and '
put all on tho fire to cook. As it heats, i
stir gently. It will thicken without
lumps and be smooth and creamy. This
does away with the disagreeable task
of making thickening, and the whole
is completed in half the time and with
half the work. The same method may
be used when frizzling beef or cream-
ing turkey, chicken or codfish, it Is
not necessary to melt cocoa before
adding It to the milk If you put the
Ingredients together before heating.
Uses for Sosp.
Before driving a nail or screw Into
hard wood run It into a piece of soap.
It will then go in as eaally as if It .
were soft wood, and you will see to j
your Joy that there will be no danger j
of the wood splitting, as Is often the
case.
If your door sticks or bureau draw- I
ers do not run smoothly, rub the edge i
with dry soap, any kind, and they will
move more easily.
This also can be applied to the cord
of a "stuck" window with immediate
results.
Today and Tomorrow
A true man finds so much work to
do that he has no time to contem-
plate his yesterdays, for today and
tomorrow'are here with their impor-
tant tasks.—Mary Antln.
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Winter is here on us and
you who will have to buy
Coal buy it now before the
price advances. Anoth-
er thing when you buy a
Ton of Coal from tii you fet
a Ton. We want your
your business whether it
be large or small. We
Deliver. Phone your
order for coal to Stealy
Hardware Co. Britton, Okla.
NICHOLSON & MESSER
Alex Sweek of Portland, Ore., has
been selected by President Wilson to
be minister to Siam.
BRITTON LODGES.
Britton Lodge of A. F. and A. M.
O. T. Robinson, W. M.
Geo. Riley, 8. W.
W. M. McGraw, J. W.
D. E. Grout, Sec.
H. S. Emmerson, Treas.
Masons meet second and fourth
Thursday nights In each month.
I. O. O. F.
T. F. Liljedabl, Noble Grand.
C. H. Goodman, Vice-Grand.
Chas Shuffle, Secretary.
Walter Henry, Financial Secretary.
Arthur Hall, Treasurer.
BRITTON
BAKERY
The Staff of Life
the cheapest after all, econ-
omize and byy it by the quar-
ter's worth. It keeps well In
the rignt place.
—Also in the Pastry Line—
Our prices are iu proportion—
us we buy at the right place at
the right prices.
—Give us a call, as we are well
supplied at all times, moreso
for the approaching holidays.
J. F. HANER
DR. MONTGOMERY
DENTIST
Office in Investment Building.
BRITTON, OKLA.
M. W. A.—
H. O. Crum Venerable Consul
Geo. Santee Worthy Advisor
A. W. Hedge Clerk
Officers of the M. P. L. Lodge of
Britton, 424: *
C. T. Dye, President.
Hattlo Fleet, Vice-President.
Mrs. HoBklns. Chaplin.
I)r. Young, Past President.
Mrs. ('. T. Dye. Secretary.
Carl Farmer, Usher.
Sam McClure, Guard.
Meets first Tuesday in each month.
BRITTON TIME TABLE
ABOUT YOUR EYES
—GO TO—
MCVEYS
THE RELIABLE
OPTIC / A N S
139 West Main St.
Oklahoma City.
Interurban Line
Southbound
Cars leave Britton at 6:20 a m.,
then 7:29 a. m. and every hour until
11:29 p. m.
Northbound
Cars leave Britton at 6:42 a. m.,
and every hour until 10:42 p. m., then
11:57 p. m.
Sunday Schedules
On Sundays the 7:20 a m. south-
bound car and the 6:4J a. m. north-
bound car do not operate.
Leave your Cleaning
and pressing with
Joe Biviyis
west of car station
Also Laundry Agency
Dr. O. T. Robinson
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 8 Office o er Britton Pharmacy
BRITTON, OKLA.
SOUTHBOUND.
Oklahoma and Texas.
ALL DAILY.
>. 411—Due S: r,0 a. m !
j. 17—Due 11:39 a. m.
). 405—Due 11:55 p. m.
>. *15—Due 9:28 p. m I
•Purcell Local.
NORTHBOUND.
Colorado and East.
ALL DAILY. ' Physician and Suryeon.
). 401—Due 1:37 a. m, Office and Residence on Everett 9treet
). 16—Due 7:45 a. m, between Third and Santa Fe. Phono
j. 18—Due 4:05 p. m.I 38. Office Hours. 7 to 8 a. m.; 1 to J
). 412—Due 7:32 p. m.'p, m.; 7 to 8 p. m.
J. A. YOUNG
AND LUNCH ROOM
carries a good line of Fountain Drinks, Cigars, Candies and Home Made
V Pies; Coffee and Sandwiches. To be convinced Is to try them.
\i
PHILLIPS & PARKER
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Parker, N. Britton Weekly Sentinel (Britton, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1913, newspaper, November 20, 1913; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143079/m1/1/?q=mineral+wells: accessed June 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.