The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 262, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 7, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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WEST POINT HONOR MAN
LL KLNU UA1L1
HELP! HELP!! HELP! 11
Contributions to the Milk and Ice
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Oklahoma Cltjr -Cattl* receipt* * th# offJce of th#
. i..k . ■- - „ .. in the Capitol Building. until 2.00 p
uunltr service club are not sufflcl- #nd blgher To,, .tear. $IM Helter. m Ju,y n 1#J3 fof ^ Mn|tm.
und sponsored by the Woman s Corn- p0f ^ week 3317. Market active
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS HONEYMOON OVER
J Sealed proposals will be received HUSBAND DEPARTS
State Engineer,'; W1XH VALUABLES
to take care of the calls made >g J5 CaJr rHC«|pts 757. Market ac
upon the club for assistance. Many u?# anJ hlKher Top $7.75.
Ittle tots ot this city are being sav-
d through the hot weather by means
>f the milk pnd ice distributed by
the ladles of this organization ami
hese women are calling on the peo
pie of El Reno to contribute sufftcl-
*nt funds to make these purchases.
It would melt the heart of the most!
hardened to see the little babies In
Hog receipts 450. For the week'
2892. Market active and steady. Top
$7.75. Bulk $7.70.
Kansas City —Cattle receipts 800
Calf receipts 100. Market active and
higher. Top $11.00. Bulk $10.00.
Hog receipts 2000. Market active
and steady Top $7 55 Bulk $7.50.
the poorer homes ot the city suffer- ptck|Bi gowa 25.
lng from undernourishment and heatj _________
and If the citizens can only realize J
the dire need of these little ones,
and the good work being perform- j
ed by the ladles In seeking out those,
in need of assistance there would be(
a ready response to the call tor help •
Let each of us contribute what we
TAKES A MEAN ADVANTAGE
(Answers, London)
"How do you manage to get on
so well with your wife?"
"Whenever any argument comes
up I'tn wrong."
m
tlon of 1.25 miles of paving bridge
and approaches In Canadian and
Grady Counties, same being Okla-
homa Federal Aid Project No. 17,
over the South Canadian river be-
tween Union City and Mlnco.
Plans may be examined and forms
of proposals, contracts and specifica-
tions secured at the office of the
State Engineer.
Bibs must be on proposal forma of
(he State Highway Department ac-
companied by a certified chock In
the amount of 10 percent of the bid.
ARMORE. July 7.—Mrs. Ray Wei
ver of Sulphur told her husband that
the honeymoon waa over and that It
was time for him to go to work.
Hollowing this opinion. Weaver
left, taking with him her Jewels
valued at $2,000. according to her
itory to police. She declared that
her intimation regarding the dally
"bread and butter" was the direct
cause of his departure.
chairs will be placed «po« the church
lawn and everything will be prov id
ed to make the service N*ttr*ct|v*
and enjoyable.
c£od music. A cordial welcome.
Everyone Invited.
O. F. Buirley, Pastor.
can. Do without your Ice cream to-
night and send the money Into this
office where it will be turned over
to the club. The milkmen of the city
who will contribute milk are urged
to call Mrs. Lucas at 1126 and advise
her how many quarts of milk will
he given. Contributions can be sent
or left at the Democrat office or at
any newspaper office of the city. The
need Is urgent. Do It now!
NAZARENE CHURCH
The Nazarenes will hold their ser
vices Sunday under the tent on the
Right is reserved to reject any or V-ebster school grounds In Fair a-1
bids.
By Order Board Commissioners, -*^(|y gchool af 9;45 a m.
Preaching at 11:00 a m.; 2
30 p
Francis B. Johnson of Tacoma,
Wash., who Is the honor mnn of the
1923 graduating oIhsh of the United
States Military academy at West
Point, N. Y.
PLANTING
And It Is Well to Have Trees and
8hrubt In Place Before the
House Foundations.
Never plant without a plan. It will
cost you less In the long run. Your
home will he more beautiful, yonr
planting permanent, your house and
lot more valuable. Don't muke the
mistake of waiting until after your
home Is built before planning and
planting. It Is Important hot only to
locate your house properly on the lot—
you should plan the walks, garden,
borders, etc., before the house foun-
dations are In and Immovable.
Don’t forget to observe nature's way
of arranging shrubs, trees and (lowers
In the woods you seldom find trees
growing In straight lines, stiff and for-
mal. Study the margin* ar.d outlines
of woods and thickets. You will no-
tice Indentations, hays and openings
which give you beautiful pictures and
vistas.
Don’t overlook the soft edges,
strong, yet harmonious contrasts
which nature provides so abundantly.
Don’t permit your planting to ob-
struct the sunlight and ventilation of
your home.
Don’t needlessly cut and prune trees.
A good tree on your building site may
be the key to a successful planting
plan. A good tree, ten yenra old, Is
worth many dollars. Keep It and
care for It.
-;
Time to Plan Is Now.
There Is scarcely anything In the
smaller places that may not be
changed, the city planner finds. For
example. In the smaller cities, railroad
approaches may he set right; grade
crossings eliminated; water fronts re-
deemed for commerce or recreation, or
both (Chicago Is doing tine work In
that direction); open spaces may be
acquired even In partly built-up sec-
tions; a satisfactory street plan can
be carried out and adequate main
theroughfares established; public
buildings can be grouped; a park sys-
tem cun be composed for gradual and
systematic development. "All of these
elements of a city plan" says Mr.
Nolen, expert city planner, “are In-
dispensable sooner or later. JThey
may be had In the small city with
relative ease and ’slight cost."—Col-
lier's Weekly.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Court Clerk Frank Tajior has is-
sued marriage licenses to James Duf
fy of Oklahoma City and Sarah Jane
Provolt of Chautauqa. Kansas; Palp’i
B. Galbraith and Alma Bergman of
Okla. City.
THE MODERN CHILD
(Detroit News)
Mother—What book are you read-
ing. Louis?
Louis—It s a treatise on pedago-
gics, I borrowed It from Ethelbert's
mother.
Mother—Are you enjoying that
sort of reading?
Louis—1That Isn't why I’m reading
It. I want to know If I’ve had the
right bringing up.
CmCHESTERSPILLS
liiilrit Ask your llrufilul tor A\
Slilfi *Y ‘tftJICWV fVfPYM V*
How's This?
offei One Hundred Dollars RsMft
f-vr a,ny rase of Catar-h that cannot M
surid by Hall's Catarrh Medic'ne.
Kail s Catarrh Medicine has been takes
by catarrh sufferers for the >ast thirty
nve yearc. and has become known aa the
mat reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall’.
Catarrh Medicine acta thru the Blood on
•ho Miico jk surfaces, expelling the v ol-
io n -1 cm the Biood and healing the dls-
*soo portion:.
After vou have trVen Hall's Catarrh
.ie,'u-,r,e i’or a thr.rr Uin< you wl’,1 aee a
it * mi •< - p n* it "our g*r.*ra
-> ••• ■ -r* taking Hall's Catarrh Medi
• >i" fc-t i-e* -1 t,t catarrh. Se»v
*- 'ivHrrmAn'.
-• " Uvs
Wisconsin Abolishes m and 7:45 p m
State Education Board Sunday night will he the closlnc
- j service of the great revival In Fair
(By United Press) 'addition. Evangelistic service there
MADISON, Wis., July 7.—Wiscon- tonight. Everybody welcome,
sin, which has established two or John F. Roberts.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
The sermon at the Derry theatre
will be “How to »uy Married" or
"Ten Commandment! for Married
People.” The evening service wM
be at the church at 8:15. The 8. 8.
meets at 9:45 and the B. 7. P, U. at
7:15. Inspirational congregations)
singing and special music at both
preaching services. The public la
cordially Invited to attend.
Holmes Nichols, Pastor.
FIRST CHRI8TIAN CHURCH
The hot weather Is here, but yon
will find the First Christian church
auditorium the coolest place in the
city. Those who attend our servlcee
regularly are convinced of this facL
A live Bible school opens prompt-
ly at 9:30 with each department con-
ducting its own devotional service*.
three new state departments at ev-
erv session of the legislature until
there are now more than 100, has
abolished the state board of educa- ity In Its relationship to world fac-
tion. 1 tors," will be the subject of the
This board, created six years sro, morning Rermon at 10:55 o’clock. We
passed upon the budgets of all sta- offer nothing sensational, but practl-
te educational Institutions and made cal and helpful. The public Is cor-
recommendations. Thd legislature dlally Invited to worship with us.
administered the soldiers' education- There being no evening service du*-
1 •<.’ .
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IF to
Homes Reflect Community.
The future history of America will
he shuped In large measure by the
character of Its homes. If we con-
tinue to he n home loving people wo
shall have the strength that comes
only from a virile family life. This
means that our homes must he attrac-
tive, comfortable, conveulent, whole-
some; they must keep pace with the
progress made outside the house. As
la the home, so Is the community and
the nation.
Put if in
y°to?place
my F
w
More Ilian one million pack-
ages of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are
made and shipped from Battle
Creek every day! The demand
increases constantly!
I want more home folks down
here to know the extra-delicious*
ness anti extra-crispness as well as
the extra-Huhstanlial quality of
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Then,
Oklahoma will be one of our
greatest sales states.
HERE IS A SUGGESTION:-
To get Kellogg's Corn Hakes
it is necessary that von plainly say
KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES!
DON’T aek for “Kellogg’s”;
DON’T ask for “Corn Flakes"!
Be clear, emphatic; say plainly—
“KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES”!
Here’s my guarantee: To-dny
buy Kellogg's Corn Flukes in the
RED and GREEN package. If
Realty Course Popular.
Real-estate courses are growing
more popular In nearly every part
of the country. All the largest cities
have one or more of these courses go-
ing. and they are attended not only by
prospective salesmen but alao by In-
veatora and prospective home owners.
-
A SUPERFLUOUS QUESTION
(Michigan Gargoyle)
Marriage License Clerk—Have you
ever been married, and If so, how
many times?
Actress -Good heavens, don’t you
read the papers?
OPEN Alt'. DANCE
An open air dance will b« given at
ft Reno on Friday and Saturdi)
evening. Shack’s Orchestra. Th
public Ib Invited. Tickets 50 cents
July 8-7 chg.
1 00) for the
BED and GREEN
J’ackuQo
"f/A“—
KfLLOCC COMPANY —.
Mt!Uf1«"M VQftONIOLAft — 4“
difference will not be considered.
Sunday school at 9:45. Keep up
the attendance.
G. A. Swanson, Pastor.
for teachers.
The legislature passed a hill abo-
lishing It. on recommendation of
Gov. John J. Blaine, who gave “eco-
nomy’ as his reason. The board, be-
fore disbanding Issued a statement
declaring that by recommending the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
slashing of unnecessary expenditures Sunday school at 9:45. The Sunday
It Jiad saved $25,000 more than It school is keeping up well during the
had cost in a three-year period, and warm weather, and we do not want
charging that "educational reasons any let down Sunday,
were not controlling in the abolition, Regular services at 11:00 a. m.
of the board.” |; and 8:00 p. m.
Another move toward slmpllflca- Epworth League at 7:00 p. m.
tlon of departments has already The subject for £he morning ser-
gone Into effect. The state conser- mon Is “For Others.” This sermon Is
vatlon commission, which adminls- based upon the 17th chapter of St.
ters the fl*h and game laws, has John’s Gospel which Is considered hv
been cut In membership from three many to be the most remarkable
to one. j chapter In the New Testament.
-~ j The evening sermon will be “The
Message of Hope.” This service will
he held out-of-doors. Comfortable
_ . -—— | just think how much you can add
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to tlle school In the morning by your
"A brief study of early Christian- presence. Meet with us and you will
be glad you were there. A great
school last Lord's day, lets make It
greater tomorrow.
Promptly at 10:40 our devotlom
and communion service will begin.
"No one says no" Is our hot wea-
ther slogan. Everybody dress In
cool clothes and If men wish to come
The sermon
| al bonus and distributed state aid lng Julfr let us make our morning
congregation so much larger that the j without coats, come on.
theme for the morning hour will be
"The Divine Curriculum." A short,
but helpful and Inspiring service.
Miss Shepherd will sing. "The Ninety
and Nine.” At 7:00 p. m. 'the So-
cieties of Christian Endeavor will
meet. At 8:00 p. m. the regular ser-
vice will he held. The orchestra will
furnish several numbers In prelude
to the evening service. A study of
the question, “Why are so many peo-
ple losing their assurance of immor-
tality?"
L. F. DePolster, Pastor.
Save a baby with milk and Ice.
Christ Memorial Church, Episcopal
(Sixth Sunday after Trinity)
9:30 o’clock a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 o’clock a. m. Morning pray-
er and sermon.
The public is cordially Invited. »
John A. Gardner. Rector.
-O4
Economy in Your Home
Broad Gauge Newspaper Editorial:
‘Electric Companies are mak-
ing extensive improvements and
the citizen today has at his com-
mand for a few dollars a month,
conveniences in his home or of-
fice which literally represent
billions of dollars worth of
equipment.
“Public utilities are taking the
public into their confidence and
asking people to share with
them in ownership of securities
and earnings, thus developing
the customer-ownership idea.
“The public utility industry has
become so large and public de-
mands so exacting that the in-
dustry as a whole FURNISHES
SERVICE TO THE CUSTO-
MER ON THE SMALLEST
MARGIN OF PROFIT OF ANY
LINE OF INDUSTRIAL AC-
TIVITY.”
OKLAHOMA GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
EL RENO DIVISION, JOHN T. NAYLON, MGR.
“Personal Attention to Every Customer”
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 262, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 7, 1923, newspaper, July 7, 1923; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909059/m1/4/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.