El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 143, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 18, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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"
FILL THAT EMPTY BIN
Willi a sack of 151 Keuoa
Best Flour, It goes furth-
er than tlie ordinary flour,
Makea more loaves to the
sack. Demands the least
skill In the mixing and kne.
adlng. Producer ligiit,
toolh-.some, snowy whito
loaves with a delicious ten
der criu^t. Dont fail to or.
der this most satisfying
flour today
El Reno Mill & Elevator Co..
PHONE 65
Mrs. W T, Malone gave a delight
ful party Friday afternoon to cele
fcralf the third birthday anniversary
of her little daughter Kathlm ti. The
guests accompanied hy their mothers
arrived at two thirty anil spent t'.ie
afternoon in huppy games. The lltil.>
hostess received many gifts. Tho
dining table was decorated with pink i
carnations and pink cosmos and the :
funk and white color scheme was
carried out in detail The center
piece wns a prettily ilirjted birth
day cake. While the children were
fjeated about the table a flash light
photograph was taken. The souve
nlrs were hallow'em jack o lanterns
TCie following children and tile.r_
mothers enjoyed the hospitality,
Turner J. Bradford. Jr. Marion l->e
Lana Francis Rush. Dick Toolan,
Pauline Rector (iorwyn lOngle, Bus
ter Grigidiy, ICllen Hice and Blllle
Jackson Additional friends were
Mesdames J P. Matthews, S B.
Plettee II T. Smith, M IV l.iblty, O.
A Shuttee and Misses Anna IJbby
and Gertrude Carpenter.
•> <•
Mrs. C. M. Cretyle has returned
from a months visit with '.ier daugh
tx r Mrs Fred Welter, In Norton.
Kansas
a .;. v
Mrs. V. D Tlnklepaugh and Mrs
A F Westfall have returned from
Blackwell where they attended a
Synodical meeting
About one hundred guests respond
ed to th,e unique invitations sent out
by the ladles of the Baptist cr.iurcti
to the Povrrty Social at the hoe of
Necklaces and
La Vallieres
A pretty naek or a stylish
gown la never complete with-
out au orauient to sot it off.
We have just received a col
lection of dainty patterns tor
evening year, and a beautiful
collection of antique* effbca
made up tc copy those of t'-ie
Dayt^ of Yore
Tlhese are 9ei In Coral
Cameos, and fancy stones;
they are made to look heavy(
but are not so heavy as to ha
uncomfortable.
To be in style yon must pos-
sess one We invite your in..
pectlon
N.O. Barnhill
Kock Island Watch
Inspector
1st Door North I*. O.
| Mltyi Iona DeBaun of Apache, Is
' spenillng the week end with Mrs
Charles I.. Fugle
❖
Mesdames It C. Huntington, 1 A
Johnsten and Frank Welter will en
tertaln tie members and friends
the Cre^toinathean Club on Monday
afternoon at the home of Mr- Hunt
ington.
Miss Helen Empey entertained
informally at cards on Wednesday
afternoon complimentary to her
guest Miss Snodgrafyi of Oklahoma i
City. Miss Soulse Stone won tho
honors in the game and Mlsa Snod
grass received the guest prize. A
two course luncheon was served by
the hostess
♦ •> ❖
Mrs Walter H, Martin entertains
at cards yesterday afVrnoon compll
mentary to lier statois Me^lartje
Hart of Tela.-, and Willis f Pocasset.
After the games a dainty repast wan
,-rved
<fr •>
Mrs. C. F, McDonald of South Ma
comb avenue in Ardmore, having
I i-en called there on account <>f the
illness of her iylster
Mrs D. A W"lant wjo was <iui c
ill 1 now very much Improved
❖ • *
Mrs Thomas Benspn was hostess
to the Althulstic Club yesterday at
(nrnoon. pridgf was the pastime.
Mrs K. J l ovell won a s,llverwar-
ctme for the liigh score and Mrs. K. A
Lebnian received a lingeri;• ribhoc
bag. A Mainly two course 'reipast
was served Additional guests were
Mrs Husse and Miss Ruth Yosjt
Mrs. F. O, Whitman and daughter
Marlon and Fannie, former resident^
c< El Reno spent yesterday wit >
Mrs C. E Perry enrotite from their
home In Mason City, Iowa to Itos
well. New Mexico where they will
visit with Mr^ Whitman's parents
,\
The dance given last evening by
the Eagles was very enjoyable Aboil'
fc.rty couples were in attendance
The mule furnished hy the Chapman
Orchestra was unusually good
LIFE OF MOSFS
Moving Pictures
and Lecture
( ongregational Church,
fomorrow Night.
Every
typeface strikes
the printing center
every tune.
How Much
Service Can You
The L. C. Smith Urns. Hall bearing,
Long-wearing typewriter
Get From Your Typewriter?
It's what a machine does, not what it costs, that is
most important.
All typewriters do not have the same efficiency and the
same operator does not get the same result on every writing
machine.
The L. C. SMITH & BROS. Typewriter
will produce ten to twenty per cent more work than any
other typewriter ever made.
How is this possible?
Here are a few reasons:
1. It Is ball-bearing throughout—others are not
2. All operations are controlled from the keyboard.
3. It is the lightest touch machine made.
4. It does not "smut" the carbon.
6. The ribbon reverses automatically.
& The type is so protected that it Is not battered by
collision.
7. One motion oi the hand returns the carriage and
. operates ihe line space.
5. It has an inbuilt biller and tabulator.
9. No trouble to write on paper as small at a post-
• age stamp. • ,
It is built for service.
sStnd fur llluitrated catalog.
L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co
Head Office for Domettlc and Foreign B mines*,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. 13. S. A-
Oklahoma City oranch, SiS W«*t
Mi!n strut
m m^misrmrarmrm
Excursion to Guthrie
l)n Thursday. Oct. 23, the Fort Smith &
VV<'s'er;i will run a round trip excursion to
i-uiiitt *, tickets being good to return the
next lay on the regular service.
i he occasion is the opening i>f the
niHAnificient new municipal bath house
•st (iuthrie, as well as lor the Eagle's Car-
nival. Carroll's Big II. S. Shows will be
there i:> connection with the i arnival.
(< iod fooiball and base ball games have
bt't'ii arranged and the day will be a gala
one The excursion runs from Weleetka,
and tickets will be sold from the following
points at the rice named herein:
El Reno - $1.00
Richland - $1.00
Piedmont - 75c
Lookbridge - 50c
For further particulars inquire
J. W. JENKINS, Agent, El Reno
Xloses and Aaroa
tlufesVwu the I. n4
Aaron's rod that
Mrs P. H. Clark , last evening. An
excellent program was given consist
ins of yelllcutions. and singing by
imported prima donnas from Uuropo
Africa, Asia and South America. Ke
ti aliments were served from an oil
cloth covered table and were sand
witches, pickles, coffee apples Ua
nana% candy and doughnuts. T'.ie
prizes for the worst looking costumes
wre woru by Mr l{ol«ert Bretz and
Mrs. R. P. Poster. The hostess
assisted by Mesdamep, 11 K Kicker
and J. H. Kstis carried out the Hal
low'een idea. All present spent i
u ry enjoyable evening.
•> •>
Class number 10 ot the Christian
Sunday school were hosts to Clas.^
number IS Friday evening at thv
suburban honid of Mrs. Charles I.
Kngle Mijyi DeBaun of Apacae wa-
an honored guest The young la
dieB l'rotn ihe west side were cha))
■rolled hy Mrs M. N. Uodlne A
number of interesting cont'sts, wen
indulged in by the forty gtisets
Nail driving button sewing cracker
•nting and marsh mellow reac.liin
were followed by refreshments, of
/"^ | Of all McAles-
1 Ml ter Coal. Ihe
Alderson grade
is the best. Delivered for
$7.25 for 2000 pounds
G. H. Bramley
Phone 229
Chocolate and caki which was ser, .
ed by the hoys.
Mi. Iliissc ind children wlio have
been utiests of Mrs It. B. Colib have
liikeu furnished rooms at 414 South
Choctaw avenue.
| .! \1 lloffei clerk in tho Kock ls_
i I;, ii.l ofiice- went to Dallas today
I '
| Mips IClizabeth lloule stenograph
er in thv Oklahoma Division off'ees
is ^pending the da> with friends in
J Oklahoma City.
K Herbert. Rock Isiand Fireman is
ai Chickasha today
j .1. U. Parley| Engineer for the
Hock Island w!eut to Enid i.iis morn.
jin'g for a few days visyt,
—
| \\ I,. Brady and wife are spending
the day in Oklahoma City.
I Conductor J. W (iray went to Dal-
las yesterday for a few days vis't
\ E. B Kennedy, operator at King
| lisher was, an Kl I'.eno visitor yeater
day
When it rains
do you depencJ on
a "shower-proof"
or do you wear a
Fish Brand
Reflex
Slicker
If and enjoy the ruin be-
cause you're dry and
comfortable? Made for
rough and ready sei-
vice, and so water-
proof that not a drop
re aclies you even
through the openings
between the buttons.
The Keflex Edge doe* it.
$3.00 a'r,
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A. J. Tower Co. -tfjWE*S
BOSTON l>y ihi. i;
Tower Canadian Limited mjilt "
9, a Toronto Catalogue f/SH
I it. XI, Brown, operator at the Kock
Island office accompanied hy his wife
went to Xlc Alester last night where
tliej were called on account of sick
lip's.-' of relatives
i ( oal Chute Foreman J. W, l.use an 1
wife left yesterday for McAlester on
actoijnt of rhe Illness of relatives,
(i W Morgan of Kimliall Kans.,
is tCie guest of his sister Xlrs Gv R
; Wallace 510 North Kvaus, He will
| h iiere for several days.
The high school Freshman fool
j hall team are playing the Boy Scout
J toam this afternoon Bo'h teams ara
fust and the game rnould be a good
| Mrs. John k"vi" eighty years oid
lied last evening at the home of her
| daughter Xlrs Wiliam H Martin lot
; Columbia Street Cornim: New York.
She was the mother of Airs Anna
McNlsli of this city.
m mm-ai-m
,
unnre;
Travel becomes
a real pleasure
when the essentials—
equipment and schedules—
add to your comfort; and
serve your convenience.
These are features that will U
you if 3'ou use " The Katy " on your
uext trip.
That is why "Katy" trains ant'
Dependable Trains
are synonymous
Brooklyn f\
BlBt£ *kl u0lr ON >,
A GOOD MAN'S SIN.
Numbers 20:1-13—Oct. 26.
the word* of ny mouth, an4 wetUti-
tton of my heart, be acceptable in Thf in/M.
O Lord, my Strength, and Redeemer
fiabn 19: H-
fOR thirty-eight years the israel-
ite* leslded iu the wllderneaa.
making Kudesh-Barnea their
t amp center, but occupying a
considerable portion of the wilderness
with tl lr flocks and herds In April
of the fortieth year after leaving
Egypt 11> I'lvine command througii
Moses, they assembled at Kadesh. pre
pared to enter the Lant of Promise.
But the whter supply was scant.
Munni."!n*sarose, andinquiries whetb
er ir wore urn ns well to have periahe<t
In Egypt or elsewhere aa to periaii
there from thirst.
went to the Lord
with thu mutter,
desiring Pi vine
gulda nee.
"The glory of the
lord appeiired on-
to them This
glory is surniltod
to have been a ray
of light emanating
from the Mercy
Seat in the Xlost.
Holy They were
Instructed to take
tho rod, presumably
budded, and tliut was kept in the
Ark in the Xtost Holy. That rod would
remind the people of the f/ird's special
acceptance of Aaron as the high pries*
and Xloses' assistant, it would be a
sign to thein of the Divine favor which
hitherto had guided them, and which
would continue to guide all who trust-
ed In the Lord,
Smiting the Rock a Sin.
The I .ord particularly directed that
Moses should speak to the rock, aud
that In response waters would gush
forth About thirty-eight years before,
in a similar experience near Ml Sinai.
Moses had been instructed to smile
the rock: but in this case the rock wn<
not to be smitten.
Here Xloses and Aaron slimed. "The
meekest man in all the earth" forgot
himself, and allowed a spirit some
what akin to pride, self-sufficiency aud
anger to control him for the moment.
Smiting tho rock, he cried to the peo-
ple, "Ye rebels, must 1 bring you water
out of tho rock?"
The water indeed came forth, as the
Lord had promised. The people iu
deed got the blessing needed, but one
of the most illustrious servants of God
there fell under Divine disapprobation.
The Lord's decree was that neither
Moses nor his brother should ente:
Canaan. Xloses, however, was permii
ted to go with the people to tin* end
of the Journey, and then from XI t. Nebo
to see the promised 1 «'ind of Canaau
This condemnation does not signify
Divine reprobation to eternal torment
or to any lasting dishonor. Moses got
his entire punishment then and there,
before death, as do all of God's saintly
ones. Whatever stripes, chastisements,
punishments, of the future, shall be
meted out to mankind in general be
cause ot wrong-doings in the present
life, there are none reserved for the
saims. The Apostle explains that
they are chastened now that they may
not come info condemnation with the
world.
They Drank of the Rock—Christ.
St. Paul points out that the smiting
of the rock was symbolical. As the
manna typified Jesus, so did rhe smit-
ten rock also. The refreshing water
from the rock symbolized the blessings
flowing from Christ's sacrifice. The
smiting of the rook at the beginning of
Israel's experiences was authorized of
God. It was necessary that upon Jesus
should fall the rod of affliction, even
unto death.—Isaiah 53:5, ti.
Just what was symbolized by Ihe
second smiting, which God did not au-
thorize, is not explained by St. 1'aul.
The fact that it was punished indicates
that it was wrong, and that it symbol-
izes some improper course on the part
of the professed people of God. Two
suggestions come to us, either or both
ot which may be applicable:
(1) A smiting of the Body of Christ
In the end of this Age;
(2) A repudiation of Christ on the
part of those who once have been en-
lightened
Edomites, Moabites, Midianites.
When the timo came for entering Ca-
naau from Kadesh, the nearest route
was through Rdom. When Israel ask-
ed permission to
itoss Kdoui, It was
refused. Iu har-
mony with ttia
covenant betweea
Ksau aud Jacob,
Israel detoured to
the south, and
passed tluougfc
Xtoab.
This dotour «a
d i s h «a l-te uiag
Again there wera
murmuring*
against Xloses, wl
really represented God to them. Tbal*
murmurlngs were promptly punished.
They were not protected from the ser-
pents prevailing In that vicinity. Maajr
died fr mi the serpents, until Moaea
miide n brazen one and erected It upoa
a pole. Throughout the Camp went
messages, directing the people to look
to the brazen serpent and be healed.
Thus a lesson was written for Spirit-
ual Israel. The fiery serpent of aia
has bitten mankind. All are dying,
and only by the exercise of faith In
'he Crucified One can any be healed
|he day Is nenrlng when Xfesslah's
kingdom will briug blessings to all.
V uitts \l ude a Brazen
Vcrjicnt.
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Kavanaugh, John E. El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 143, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 18, 1913, newspaper, October 18, 1913; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90924/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.