The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1924 Page: 4 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:
FOR 8AIJJ My property *t
We* Huger* M«s- J H Diii>.
4 Ilf
HINT
Fl>R KKVT' Modern' |nv« \»ur»
oust. CWnwf Apart meet*. Ph<»n«
111. tlfi
FOR KENT Tw,< Ivdn*
N H«4(. rkou* U7.
1*7
K
FOR
provr4.
KENT
dose iu
Yaera Intel, wall
Phone :'uS
ha
lie
1AIST -Wciliii vii«iy on Rim V |»)jiu|
rye glut* uw caaUruiug Im>w« and
«mr rye gla*«. Kinder |4hm ut»llf>
C. K IVrry by p»*t tard at S»m s.iuih
JkrLer Ave. Up
» IYaKTeD '(4 Pitn and women lo
Ml pic am* hit >♦ a i ol limp P: ’di.v
Bight r» 1 o't'mk, •:•.» hill. s,.> Ur
toys lal |»ie. "I «■ lira#. Good ttnr
for all laiFoll* tie ’ heeler Club.
•P
FOR D.lUt — 3 loom setul modern
54 ft W llu»*rll. Up
•BAD AND l’8ft rilK WANT ADS
CABOT. Ark Ikl
•ton «t( Pakoi »ho are »p«MiriM
H e ixttf to plait! pm aero* ii ihN
-* tH>» ib pecan tree* i«L*u to start
llte plautiag uf It h treoo oi the pear
tut'till.lure Several a.ceUag* Xu'c*
keep kekl akl illtMU* ihruughluu:
ikU setikui have promised • u hi inn
ceillg ike kti noli itdrloi »iik pe
<aB trees
__. THE EL REKO DAILY DEMOCEAT
Miinm i mu mi TBBMBU
MENACE TO HEALTH
MAO TUB WANT AUS
Practical Hats
Bt
PRACTICAL PRICKS
Also c-apk. anil a, overcoats and
•ktier (tu iiiou an<l young uu n
ill
THE DIXIE
Hallowe’en
Novelties
Half the Hallowe’en rally Is in th**
decoration*. Wo have nn especially
attractive uHsortniant which yo.t
olioviltl nor before reletting yours.
110 iMt Woodson
Rhone 592
BARNARD’S
'! f
j&m
all-bran
eumtroo*
KSUjOCO C0J2S
The in tiii 'jj t rare for perfume
ai ike prveeui time 4 ia i vaj. an
echo of tke age uf lung lOMRp;
but it in w«a tu ------ifw that a«
all areata are sweet ametUag savor#
Furetgu countries nUuiafl Ik rtala-
l«r f exita of a.ugr and deadly kind*.
Ttare «re tree* la aoue of them wkick
krtMlke out pt'^Ot. and woe t*etUe
tke tra*eler *tu u Ignorant enough tu
rest beneath their alude ’
Ua ike kill iitti't of emit, fin e»-
»“l p. U a tree which the unlive* look
sfui aa tetug {kvaaeeaed of an evil
spirit Uaby ewaea have lavurred
a her* Ucuteui traveler* have crept
under *la biacchea during the beat uf
Ike day, and paid for Its shade with
their Uvea. After reeling under one
af these trees (or a short tliun.
the lauds aud fat's of a trav-
eler become aw* lien. u ll t rase of
»aukeh!t* and tke surface of the skin
ia covered with holla.
Many vis tun la the vicinity of Val-
isralaa have sureuiubed te tke Indu-
ence of ihl* p**l**auui tree.
The trumpet flower, or datura,
found in n»«t tropical countries, al-
though n««t deadly In tke u|>en air. Is
highly dangerous in • room. Inm*
cent i»et>ple. fua-jutted by Us color
lag and sent, lake it Indoors, ami
soon fall Into a trance-lUe slumber,
developing a deadly stupor, from
which they may po»*ibly never awake.
If the trumi*t flower were brought
Into a sick room and left there for
th# night It would mean certain death
for the patient Recently, in South
America, an accusation of murder was
brought against a family who were
•aid to have profited financially by tha
death, in their house, of ■ wealthy rela-
ties. Upon Investigation. It was found
that aoma trumpet flowers had got
mixed with a bunch of others In s
vane, which wa* allowed tu stay In the
house all night, and had actually
ctuaed th# death of tha relation.
8oms orchid*, with their strange and
powerful perfume, are capable of drug-
flag the tenses and caustug faintness
There are some people, too, who can-
not stand tha scent of rosea, while
others are prejudiced against the In-
nocent-looking violet
It la well to make quite certain that
any perfume we use, or have la the
house, la suited to our temperament.
If tha least Irritation Is caused by
any scent It should at once be dis-
pensed with, however beautiful It may
aeetn te others. There are few peo-
ple who do not like the scent of clove;
yet, not long ago, there was a case In
Zanzibar where the scent of clove was
responsible for a British official's con-
tracting an ulcerated throat, with com
sequent logs of voice.—The World-
Wide News Service.
Tty go halfway?
AU-BKAN
U a necessity!
Hit Unknown Friend
In his book, “My Cricket Memories”
(Heinemaun), Londoh Tlt-Blts says,
Jnck Hobbs mentions that he once re-
ceived a letter from Regwai, on the
Gold coast, In which the writer stated:
"I am sending yota a nice monkey
skin by next mail. Because there Is
plenty monkey sklna In Regwai. Ant
atao try and send me one hat or any-
thing which you will get. Here Is one
ostrich feather ns my first trial,
hope It will please you that you have
received a first trial from your un-
known friend. Try and send hat quick.
So that I may forward you the monkey
skin. I was about to send you the
monkey skin. Rut I* want you to know.
And I want you to send me that hat
before. 1 am your unknown friend, Ka-
sandoh.”
on^of^ou^boJ*1'011 ** ***• health
poHn! For heaKLk^DONT—JhSi
ppHn! ror health’s sake—DONT—when
Kellogg’s, because it is ALL BRAN, ia
*° yon positive, permanent
relief!
Know the truth
about bran! To bo
efficacious, to give jou sought-for relief”
bran must be ALL BRAN! 'Foods with
part bran content cannot be considered as
a relief for constipation sufferers! These
foods do not have the bulk or “roughage”
to drive out the conditions that are under*
mining your health!
What you need for 100 per cent relief
Is 100 per cent bran, and that is what you
•IT IS ALL
Peculiarly American
The big circus Is an American de-
velopment essentially. There Is noth
tag like It elsewhere In the world. The
American business man has a genius
for organization and It requires a su-
pergenlus to organize and conduct a
big circus successfully.
But such an Institution would not
remain Intact year after year If the
owners had not mastered the Intricate
art of what the showman calls “mov-
ing the circus Into the money.” This
recalla the cryptic remark of the able
Charles Sparks:
“Any boob can run s circus. The
trick Is to know where to put It”—
Earl Chapin May, In McClure’s Maga-
zine.
gel when you buy Kellogg’s
BRAN! And ii is 100 per cent efficient,
i your physician will tell youl
. *«»*g’. .ALUBHAN, all cooked,
kntmbkd and ready lo eat, U deltdone aa
« cereal or used in baking and cook ins.
Eat fw° tabiespoonfui. dolly, or aa much
witn each meal in chronic coses—and rid
yourself of constipation and the toxic
I*1®* !**<!_ to many of the most
human ailments!
ellogc’s ALL*BRAN
you 10T
Gama Birdt Inereate
Aa a result of continued ncflvltles
on coyote control In the North Park
country, Colorado, the number of sage
hens was greatly Increased during the
summer of 1923, according to a report
received by the biological survey,
United States Department of Agri-
culture; On the Inspection trip flocks
ranging from twelve to sixty were
seen, whereas three years ago these
birds were exceedingly scarce. Quail
are also on the Increase In western
Otyrado. Hundreds of them art
seen on the sheep ranges which -have
been cleared of coyotes,
Status of Fox Trot
Pavlovs, the famous Russian dancer,
Mys that the fox trot, now so univer-
sally popular In all parts of the world,
and of modern dunces the one that has
remained popular the longest, Is dy-
ing rapidly. In a few years, she Mys,
few or no dancera will be using this
step, but on the other hand many
dance authorities My Pavlova Is ■
petal mist In this regard and that the
■top has taken bold of the newer gen-
erations sufficiently to be curried on
generation at iaaat with-
"W
tttioiiw Util 1»M.« Ovl 9 -
V ikht»«r4 b >j,‘|H>ruiu i U«' Ut v.i
(vrtaia bvm> itch-sales a’ Uv O'Uou
w~4 annual ualmur vvf it. Kvuw-
|-al t'kurrk MHhovlut IV iwUm 11 to
i** Wii«4nai4 titiaan* * ll ’hi-**
ope* I heir h*>iae> to the visitor- 4u>
ia* th*' caaivieiice lo tnaliute hOh*-
iu« ihe i'hurthueii nhu Bill a'teii
the
HALEY'S MARKET
Moiling Meet 3 llw ..... 25c
HwuimI. T-Raue. i.oiu ll» JCc
IMuxt Rolled Reef............. 20c
1 tome made Sausage. 3 Ho- .... 3i«
Veal ('hop* .............s......
Veal Roast ................... 15c
Shoaklor IS*rfc Roast........*0c
ISwl ('hops ................ >^c
Ml i>kei Macon } |li» ........... 45-
H outiurger. ; |h* ............ *$<;
Chuck Roast ............... tg i^e
Jersey Milk .................. ms
Snoulder iiteok 15c lb : J |hs ., ?i;
All Uunt'h Meat* ............ 20c
GlttH Ilium
NEKIIS micins
**'
u « ♦«
T. F. HALEY
ildit i'v ha'kthor. n*«
etc . as mi\ed in ViMerik* is euelleai
to cn.tid uiaixii nRwHkiik- Mo.-t
wu ive* n«t iil< uu h>»*.* L
i it V;le:ii..i ;•»•* oh I . > T ’»
a. I • «<r nb | .ii.l 1 - no Y* .1.
sa.t> and pubdin Mnnvs out out
Ur .on never tlnnuhl was iu )v.f
-y-loiu. Hvlps anv case sas on tl*-
atuotet h ui TKN tuiii'.tes For -ale by
all drtPgv >lk.
t M t R T A I N M t N T
RK-VM THE W ANT \1*S
Secrei Concert Fi-vt
C’tuicn. Oct ‘v.- 12.
P-roram
Christian
!*24.
TODAY
R«|ualini: l>> »|mtal reqae-l
•licretia Lombard-*
Kathhi-u N*>rriv tautous story
vith ou all star cast.
Kndav and S.ilurdiv
JAi’KIK I'OOGAN
la lu> latest MKo'M
“VOLNG ROBINSON
CRUSOE"
Fhon# UE,
100 iw. Bickford
*Frto Delivery
Orihcslru ttcleciiou Vida March j ———
Verdi
Qmrteite “I'iuii • When* the IJlics
HltMtm." Thompson
Dr. Morrison. Mr*. Kllsworth
N’is* 8hc|u<td. Prof Hatcher
Orchestra |Sa » and Pea- nit. Ruppc.
Violin Folo Si I* * iod. Jidin t'alhomi
Chorus •inn. Iliinu Have I Hisinil
W’thlermer.
11.1 > ii.nii I Overture.
Orchestra
Thomas.
Die t Hold Thou My Ih.ml,” llrln ;s
Dr. Morrison. Miss Si 1 pard
Trio S't'lei led. Mrs. M ’ lull, t’olat 1
and llonila Peiktou.
Vocal Solo Selecte«l. M Slii-fvir«l.
Orchestra Marth, Selci < d
F%r WtMan Who With To Save Money On Seeded Apparel
October Sa le o f Silks
Come Tomorrow and Save On Silks
SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, OCT. ll
Canton Crept
Regular f.YSrt quality; black,
brown, deer, tun. navy ami ii 11
other shades. Reduced to, per
yard—
12.98
Fancy Brocades
Black, brown and tan. heauti-
M patterns, <ft Inches wide.
Per yard—
S2.98
Featuring
Satin Faced Crepe
1-t. ip and ft .on values, t’olors:
EXTRA i PECIAL
Dark Brown
Brown
Tan
Deer
Rust
Green
Black
Straw berry
Taupe
Yard
Radium
.'ip iu all Silk ltaillinn;
hviwti, lie on hid pink
grei 11, Jade, white. Per
$1.39
Rus honord Crefe
■id inches, wide, black, brow:!,
(iter and navy. Per yd.
S2.9S
Colorful Curtain
Materials
Pal terns and colorings that will add
charm to your home, brightening up
the darkest room during the gloomy
vinter weather.
Also—
Quaker ready-made
Scrim; white and ecru,
per yard—
Curtains and
low as.
19c
Dresses For Street
. Wear This Winter
A tlractively
priced at
Because of the large number of
dresses which we have at this price,
you can choose from an ample va-
riety of materials, models and color*.
We can please your individual re-
quirements.
Ready-To-Wear Dept. Second Floor
Shoe Department
A
New
e
M ft /\l £)
Neckwear
o(
piYlvlnl
Tig Lit
UU
We have just received a largo
Shipment of new neck wear-
Three eye Tie Oxford; soft toe,
Fancy Sirup, soft
loe, low
priced at
low heel; *pntent and tail |
heel; patent and la
It
59c to $1.75
the newest style creation for school wear.
Kayser
\7
u<
CHAMOISE7TE
only
>70
only
GLOVES
the best tlm 1 money can buy; a
large assortment to choc, e
0
Per Pair
from. Per p'ir
$1.25
Gotham Gold Stripe
Bilk Hosiery
Per ptilr—
$1.85
Kelso s
Bob.Ol.ink
Pure Silk Hose
Per pail
$1.25
4fl>
*
__... . _I__
ooaao
am
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.
Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1924, newspaper, October 9, 1924; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909184/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.