The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 90, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1928 Page: 1 of 4
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'**• Hiitorie*] loentf
Sunday Is Mother’s Day and the dignity of the occasion should set It apart from all other days of the yeat
WEATHER
Tonight, showers and
Cooler. Saturday prob-
ably fair.
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
TOMORROW
Sun rises ..4:69 A. M.
i Sun sets — 6:63 P. M.
Moon rises 12:67 A. M.
VOLUME 37
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
NUMBER 90.
STATE AIR TOUR
HERE MONDAY
FOLKS YOU KNOW
■r
Mrs. E. C. Young, 121 South Bar-
ker, Is critically 111 at a local hos-
pital.
Everything is In readiness for the
formal dedication Monday of the new
airport for El Reno, located on the
Ft. Reno reservation at the end of
the pavement on Highway 66, accord-
ing to Mr. Rector, president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
El Reno will be the first stop of
the First Oklahoma air tour which
will visit 18 cities of Oklahoma during
the coming week. Included in the 26
ships which wili visit El Reno are
a tri-motored Texas Company metal
plane, a giant army plane, a Ryan
monoplane similar to Lindbergh’s
ship and a large passenger Stinson-
Detroiter.
The first plaue will land on the
field at 9:30 sharp and will be fol-
lowed at minute intervals by the
other ships. Members of the Amer-
ican Legion, Boy Scouts and soldiers
of Ft. Reno under the direction of
Major Weeks will police the field to
prevent accidents to fliers or spec-
tators. As goon as all the ships have
landed, the field will be opened up to
allow the inspection of the latest in
aircraft.
A short program has been arranged
by the committee. B. U. Rector, as
president of the Chamber of Com-
merce, will welcome the air tourists
to El Reno. H. F. Allen, superintend-
ent of schools, will tell the visitors
about El Reno and surrounding coun-
try and Merle Woods, chairman of
the Aviation Committee of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, will detail the plans
for the further improvement of the
landing field.
Short talks will also be made by
special speakers of the visiting air-
men on the status of commercial
aviation in Oklahoma and possibili-
ties of development.
Everyone in the county is urged
to attend the opening of the flying
field and to be on hand Monday
luoring promptly at 9:30 to welcome
the air tourists and to see the many
different airplanes being used in
commercial flying. As the tour is to
l>e strictly for the purpose of pro-
moting a real Interest in commercial
aviation throughout Oklahoma, no
stunt flying will be allowed and each
flier will follow the rules laid down
by the tour committee.
Following a luncheon and cold
drinks served to the visitors, they
will depart for Guthrie at 10:45. All
El Reno stores aud business estab-
lishments have been asked to dose
during the celebration to enable their
employes to take part in the welcome.
WINS NATIONAL
ESSAY CONTEST
SATURDAY ONLY
3 loaves of bread 20c.
Bakery.
Quality
Miss Irene March, 619 South Hoff,
is spending the week-end with friends
in Shawnee.
• • •
Mrs. R. C. Rice, 505 East Wade,
was an Oklahoma City visitor Thurs-
day.
Mrs. W. S. Allen of Caldwell, Kas.,
is the guest of her sisters. Misses
Alma and Agnes Schubert, 320 South
Macomb.
m • •
Miss June Coykendall, 413 North
Rock Island, is reported ill.
• • •
Mrs. Frank Campion of Chickasha.
who Is the guest in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cuthbert-
son, 709 South Macomb, attended a
party given bv Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Freeze in Oklahoma City Thursday
evening.
* * *
Mrs. F. C- Temple and children of
Wheatland were the guests today in
the home of her sister, Mrs. H. W.
Drake and Mr. Drake. 203*6 East
Wade.
Dr. M. M. McCord of Okarche was
a business visitor here today
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Woods, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Maher and N. A. Nichols
are attending the meeting of the
State Press association at Altus.
« * •
W. H. Ford of Altus, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Royse, daughter. Miss Thelma,
Mr. and Mrs. Sauk Lorenzen and Mr.
and Mrs. Von Tuugeln returned this
morning from a week's stay iu the
Rio Grande valley. They brought
back large specimens of citrus fruit
grown in the valley.
• • •
Mrs. John Montgomery of Atlanta.
Ga„ who has srent the past few days
with Mrs. Carl Lyons, 1021 South Ma-
comb, will leave Saturday for Okla-
homa pity where she will visit with
relatives before reluming to her
home.
» • •
Miss Gwendolyn Muore, 315 South
Evans, spent the day in Oklahoma
City.
• • •
Mrs. Charles Petti* and mother.
Mrs. M. J. Stanley, left overland
Thursday for a 10 days' business trip
to Superior, Neb.
• • ♦
Lueien Schooling and brother, Roy
Schooling, attended the Orpheum in
Oklahoma City Thursday evening.
* %.. ♦
Mrs. C. A Jones, 411 South Bick-
ford, was an Oklahoma City visitor
Thursday.
Miss Hennessey
Helen Marguerite Hennessey, sen-
ior in St. Joseph's academy, will re-
ceive a $50 gold piece as first prize
in a national essay contest conducted
by the Catholic Extension Magazine
of Chicago.
The title of her essa.y was "The
History of Missionary Work in the
Philippines."
Miss Hennessey Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessey, 229
West Fifth street. She is an accomp-
lished pianist and at present is study-
ing pipe organ.—Oklahoma Times.
Miss Hennessey is a former resi-
dent of E! Reno, having moved to
Oklahoma City with her parents sev-
eral years ago. She is a niece of
Mrs. R. E. Whitlock and Miss Hettie
Lee McElroy of 406 South Evans.
ALTUS GREETS
STATE EDITORS
ALTUS, Okla., May 11—(LP)—Ap-
proximately 150 editors of Oklahoma
had arrived here at noon today to at-
tend the 37th annual convention of
the Oklahoma Press Association. The
convention opened with the welcome
address of local officials. Response
was made by W. R. Marttneau, editor
of the Oklahoma Livestock New3.
This was followed by an address of
President C. S. Storms, editor of the
Waurika News-Democrat.
Former Senator T. P. Gore of Ok-
lahoma City closed the morning ses-
: sion with an address entitled "Dem-
' ocracy.”
All editors then boarded a motor
i caravan at 10:30 for a visit to the
state reformatory at Granite where
they were guests of Mrs. G. A. Wal-
ters, the warden.
Places for 500 were being laid for
the banquet to be held in Altus to-
night when Luther Harrison, editor
of the Oklal.oman was to preside as
toastmaster.
Carl McGee, editor of the Okla-
homa News and W. O. Saunders, edi-
tor of the Elizabeth, N. C., Independ-
ent, were to be the principal speakers.
A dance at the Elk's home war to
follow the banquet.
SUNDAY SERVICES
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Barker and London
Win. H. Matthes, Pastor
Bible school 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship and Communion
10:40 o’clock.
Mother's Day service and sermon.
Christian Endeavor 7:00 o’clock.
Evening: Union Baccalaureate serv-
ice at High School, 8 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 8ERVICE
May 13, 1928
Christian Science services, corner
London and Hoff streets. Sunday
morning at 11:00 o’clock. Subjcv-
"MORTALS AND IMMORTALS
Golden Text, John 1:12, 13. “As
many as received him to them gnve ne
power to become the sons of God.
even to them that believe on his
name: which were bom. not cf blood
nor of the will of the flesh, nor of
the will of man, but of God.’’
Sunday acbool at 9:45. Testimonial
services Wednesday evening at 8:00
o'clock. The reading rooms, located
at 107 East Wade street, are open
from 11:30 to 4:30 except Sundays
and legal holidays.
LEGION HOST
TO AUXILIARY
SATURDAY SPECIAL
3 loaves of bread, 20c. Quality
Bakery.
Don’t forget “Captain Applejack,”
Senior play at the High School audi-
torium Friday evening, May 11.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
3 loaves of bread, 20c. Quality
Bakery.
THE CALL
(Dedicated to Floyd Wilson)
(By E. J. T.)
1 called my friend and he says
Yes, we go; Where to you ask, why
to the river or lake. When the water
clear and still, We pull out the reels
and bait the hooks, run the lines in
water deep. Then wait in silence for
those you cannot see, To take the
food we offer them. For when you
sec the ripple, the lines tighten, and
the pole bending. And how careful we
are for him to take all in all, Theu
out he comes aud into the boat. Gee
be is a nice one with slippery tail.
And one by one my friend and 1,
pull them out and then to tie. You
You ask what, Why don't you know
its the Channel Cat.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
3 loaves of bread, 20c. Quality
Bakery.
Misses Nampalee Wineland and
Opal Randolph of Enid will be the
guests over the week-end in the home
of their aunt, Mrs. W. W. Hancock
aud Mr. Hancock, 913 South Hoff.
• • •
Mrs. Frank McCoy of the Anstine
Hotel will spend this evening in Ok-
lahoma City.
• • •
Dr. Thomas M. AderhoTd made a
business trip to Oklahoma City today.
• • •
Miss Genevieve Braley, who attends
A. and M. college at Stillwater, will
spend the week-end in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bra-
ley, 502 South Macomb.
0 9 9
Mr. and Mrs. John Beckenholdt,
who aie enroute from McAllen, Texas
where they h&ve spent several months
to their home In Bloomington. 111., are
the guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs.
Frank Wolf and Mr. Wolf, 1108 East
Elm.
Fugate Will Guide
Destinies of Forum
At the final meeting for the year,
the Forum Debating society of the
High School elected officers to guide
the organization through the Fall
term of 1928.
Be’n Fugate, a senior and with two
years of debate experience, was
chosen president; Marvin McGee,
senior, and a member of the Mid-
State conference debate team in 1928
was elected vice president; Jack
Brown, senior, was selected as sec-
retary-treasurer. Brown has not been
a debater hut is promising material
for next year and has executive abil-
ity.
DANCE
M. & H. Hall, Calumet, Saturday
May 12, Satin Six, the colored band
of Shawnee. Dancing 9 to 12. Adm.
$1.00.
Sanitarium To
Hold Open House
Honoring the anniversary of Flor-
ence Nightengale, the El Reno Sani-
tarium will hold "open house” from
10 a. m. until 4 p. m. Saturday, May
12. The public is cordially invited.
It is desired to have all babies
born al the Sanitarium present with
their mothers, betw’een the hours of
3 and 4 o'clock, when a group picture
will be made.
« SPECIAL
For Mother’s Day. Box Jackman's J
Chocolates, 89. Quality Bakery.
Cash and carry and save the dif- ,,, , .
ference. 3 loaves of bread 20c. Qual- (rystftl EstftDllShmcnlS
ity Bakery.
<*>-
ST. JOHN’S METHODIST CHURCH
Woodson and Barker
R C. Taylor, Pastor
MOTHER’S DAY. Special Mother’s
Dav service at 11 a. m. Miss Helen
Witcher will slug "WONDERFUL
MOTHER OF MINE” and Miss Leola
Marsh will sing "MOTHER 01
PEARL.” The pastor will preach on
the text, “BEHOLD THY MOTHER"
The choir will render a special an-
them.
Bring mother to church and sit
with her, if that privilege is yours.
If not, honor her memory by worship-
ing with us, and wearing the emblem
of her love and your love for her.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
■ No evening service at the church.
Will be with the service at High
School.
_ ---ft — -
CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH
(Episcopal)
Corner Watts and Barker
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11:00
a. m.
Following the business meeting of
the American Legion at (heir hall last
night the ladies of the auxiliary were
guests of the legion boys for an eve-
ning of music and dancing followed
by refreshments. About 75 members
of both organizations enjoyed the
event.
During the business session ar-
rangements were made for Memorial
day services and a committee appoint-
ed to confer with members of the GAR
relative to religious services for the
day. Members of the legion will also
go to the cemetery at six o’clock next
Thursday evening to clean up the
graves of their huddles in prepara
tlon for Decoration day. Don Allison
reported that an offer had been made
to purchase the legion lots on the
corner of Hayes and Rook Island and
also that a business man of the city
had agreed to lease a building In that
location If the legion could finance
the structure. The committee was in-
structed to get all the details to pre-
sent at the next meeting.
Discussion of a 4th of July pro-
gram was brought up but no action
taken and uuless a committee inves-
tigating the feasibility of having a
fireworks display the evening of the
;th, reports favorably, no celebration
of any kind will be held
George Bell reported about $60 real-
ized from the recuni carnival and sug-
gested that means be used to augment
the finances of the legion in starting
a drum corps. The Chickasha post
has been asked to present their Min-
strel show here In the near future as
members of the local post who wit-
nessed the performance state that it
was well worth while. The proceeds
of the show will he used in purchas-
ing drums and bugleB for the Drum
Corps.
Lee Stoneman, post commander,
urged the members to be present at
the services Memorial day and also
to take a more active part in the
legion work. The next regular meet-
ing will bo held in two weeks.
VISITORS AND STRANGERS
ALWAYS WELCOME
______--
Cash and carry and save the dif-
ference. 3 loaves of bread 20c. Qual-
ity Bakery.
FRIERS for sale. H. J. Boorsma. 1
mile south cemetery corner. Phone
9632-F21.
Have Modern Equipment
Quality
Thieves Secure Cash h hi, „„
rrom Rudder Motor the best possible service With Im-
proved machinery and methods, V. R.
Thieves secured one hundred dol- Mordy of the Crystal Laundrv, has
Luther Stroud, senior^ was elected worlh of checlt8 nnd approxI- just installed additional equlpmen In
as sergeant-alarms. He is a two mate,y twenty flve dollar8 in cash both the laundry and in the plant of
year letter man .n wrestling, and well ]agt nlgiu at lhp Rudder Motor com-1 the Crystal Cleaners
equipped for the post. The monpy baf, becn h)(, away A new water softener with a rnpaoi
Clarence Dav s, a Junior, was but wag dlscovered by the thieves ty of 10,000 gallons has Just
named club critic. He has credit*- whQ Wenll hld ln )he garage at placed In the laundry at a cost of
b y filled various class offices and , j { and after 9ecurlng lhe $4.000.|
gives promise of being
was (1 iscovcre** ,„» ,„,a,,ac i ,,,, i,, uun, ,,*in been
,f. _j who evidently hid
01 r al de- c,osinK time an(1 after securlnK lhe |
hater before his High School career , “he* robbed had I
ends.
Sidney Schmoyer, retiring president
administered the oath of occie to the]
new officers. Members of the Forum
believe that will, this efficient con» Hiirh School Toniirht
of officers to guide it, the club can w M
easily be a big factor in the actlvi-1 ^ thrcP.act—0~dy t.al)la,n Ap.|a Bowser continuous system of clean-
| plejack.” annual class play will he I Rasollne has Just been Installed
I becn found this afternoon.
Senior Play At
This softener can be gener-
ated in 25 minutes, as against 12
hours for the old style softener. A
special "green” sand Imported from
Japan is used in this softener. It
will he housed in a 40x16 fool annex
to lhe laundry. The annex will also
he used aR a washer room
Ir. 11*** Crystal • leaning department
TODAY
One hundred and fifty years ago to-
•lay died William Pitt, famous English
statesman and empire builder.
The twentieth anniversary of the
founding of ills School of Journalism
of tho University of Missouri will be
celebrated today.
Veteran military organizations of
numerous cities will visit Baltimore
todny for a celebration of tho anni-
versary of the 5th Maryland Veteran
Association.
One year ago today Charles A.
Lindbergh, unknown avlntor, hopped
off from San Diego for St. Louis on
the first lup of a flight which was to
make him a world figure.
Greetings to Irving Berlin, one of
America's most successful song writ-
ers, on the occasion of his fortieth
blr.nday anniversary.
"Some aspects of the present inter-
national situation" Is to be tho gen-
eral topic for discussion nt the annual
meeting of the American Academy
of Political and Social Science, open-
ing In Philadelphia today
----4>----
Miss Mary de Silva of Glendale.
Calif., arrived today to attend the
funeral of her brother, Jay Strnwn
de Silva, and to be at the bedside of
her sister. Mrs. E. C. Young, who
critically 111.
• • •
DANCE
Saturday night, K of C. Hull. (
inun orchestra. Adm. 25 cents.
— r •— -
Make your plans now for tho High
School Senior play. "Captain Apple-
Jack " to bo given Friday night in
the High School Auditorium.
Mrs. H. C. Skinner, son, Harry, and
Mrs. H. B. Skinner spent the day in
Oklahoma City.
’ # • •
F. A. Norman of San Antonio, Tex.,
transacted business here today.
• • •
Alfred Wolf, north of the city, un-
derwent a tonsil operation at a local i
hospital this morning. He is report-
ed as getting along nicely.
Miss Nancy Bennett of Oklahoma
supervisor of the Forum, and the so
ciety has made a splendid record for
the year, and id anticipating many
years of continued success in forensic
work.
__-t-
ties at the High School. __
Miss Isabelle Thomason, has been ' t“h7righ"7chooY7ud"toHum I By this method of" purifying the fluid
—.....r ........bsvJ2& ways
that it is one of the best plays put [ resents an lnv« stment of * • •
on by the local high school and n rec-1 Mr. Mordy now ha* orV‘ ” ’ . j Mondav Mav 21nt
nrd crowd Is expected to enjoy the j complete laundry and cleaning estab | Monday. May
show thl serening.
SPECIAL
For Mother's Day. Box Jackman’s
Chocolates, 89. Quality Bakery.
Small Blaze
The fire department was called to
the home of Wm. A. Riggs, 1020
/) South Donald, at 6:30 Thurs-
/M day evening. The blaze was
SATURDAY ONLY
3 loaves of bread 20c.
Bakery.
Kiwanis Members Enjoy
Musical Program
Members of lhe Kiwanis club were
highly entertained Wednesday noon
at their weekly luncheon when Mrs.
Nina Birkhead presented a juvenile
quartet from Lincoln school. The
boys were In dress suits and after in-
troduclng themselves sang several se-
lections which were thoroughly en
joyed by the Kiwanlans. Mrs. Btrk-
head, who ts principal of Lincoln
school, thanked the club for their
work among the undernourished chil-
dren of her school and staled that the
extra meal each day was having ex-
cellent effects not only on the health
of the children, but on their school
work.
The colored Harmony Four com
pleted the entertainmeni with several
Southern melodies and were forced
to respond to many encores before
President Allen could open lhe busi-
ness session. Merle Woods reported
everything In readiness for the visit
of the Air tour on Monday next and
urged the elub to close their places
of business and be on hand to greet
(he visitors. Mr. Allen called atten-
tion of the cluti to the postponement
of their visit to Calumet until some
future date on account of the Illness
of several business men of that city.
The Kiwanis club will furnish a
quartet for the allslay session of the
Farmers al the Banner school bouse
at the High School Hitdltorium
evening and lie (he overnight guest of
Miss Pauline Rector, 820 South Rock
Island.
Wesley Lester of Ft. Rene, W. R.
Buckner, Fred II. Hampton, J. E. Pen-
ner, W. K. MiRenhelter and C. G.
Wattson attended a meeting of the
Royal Arch Masons in Geary Thurs-
day evening.
tress. The damage was slight.
Business Houses To
Close During Air Tour Visit
Members of the Retailers' Associa-
tion at their meeting yesterday, voted
to close their stores from 9:30 to
10:30 Monday morning during the
j visit of the state Air tour. While ob-
. Jection to closing was voiced, it was
Mrs. Addie Henlff. 114 >4 huutn | decided that on thin occasion mer-
Rock Island, was called to Leaven- ^ c),ant8 w-ould close to honor Carl
worth, Kas.. Thursday evening by the , jjumpiirey state president of the
MARKETS
OKLAHOMA CITY LIVESTOCK
Cattle 700; calves 30o; hogs 2000;
generally steady; top steers $12; top
cows $10; choice vealers $10; Stock-
ers scarce; hogs 5 cents higher; top
$9.55; bulk $9.25 up.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
Cattle 800; nominally steady; no
quotes; calves 50; nominally steady;
no quotes; hogs E000; active; un-
even. 5 lo 15 cents higher; top $9.80;
hulk $9 25 up.
EL RENO GRAIN AND
PRODUCE MARKETS
net,s - -20
, llshmenls in the state, and Is sparing Mr. Hoheisel of the OOAE Com-
; no expense to keep hts various de I pnny of Oklahoma City was a visitor
partmenta supplied with the most for the meeting.
modern equipment and appliances -— --♦— --
The holler room occupies a space! Cash and carry nnd save the dlf-
40x45 feet; laundry 40x120 feet, water
softener 40x16 feet, cleaning and
pressing department 48x66 feet. Twen-
ty-five persons are employed In the
laundry and five In the cleaning and
pressing department. Branch agen-
cies are located nt Mlnco, Union
City, Geary, Calumet and Okarche.
ference, 3 loaves of bread 20c Qual-
ity Bakery.
DANCE
Balurday night, K. of C. Hall. Oz-
mun orchestra Adm. 25 cents
serious illness of her father,
0 9 9
Charles Friedman of Atiadarko
transacting business here.
Mr. nnd Mrs,
spent the past
Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of
the tour. Merchants will be asked to
not only clows their doors hut go out
and welcome the vlsito s and nllow
(heir employes to take part ln the
celebration and dedication of El
FOR SALE
Clothing, mllllnsry, r.oveltlte, ruga,
household goods, furnltur# and
dishes
Friday and Saturday
By the woman of 8t John'i M. E.
Church. Base Building. 107 North
Hook Island
Leo Hall, who have
few days with the
former's mother, Mrs. Lillie Hall and Reno's new air port
sister, Mrs Glndnor A. Barnard. 614
South Hoff. will leave this evening for!
Chicago, ill . where they will visit en-
route to their home ln New York
City, K. Y.
Mr. and Mrs* R V Gilliland of
Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting In
the homeg of Mr and Mil- C. C. Keg-
elman and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Milam.
Mrs. Gilliland was formerly Miss Bon-
nie Bell of this city.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. TompUus. 509
South Barker, will spend tho xvem-
end with relatives ln WLhlU F -ia,
Texas.
• • •
Mrs. Karl Humphrey. 80o ^outh
j Hoff, was un Oklahoma City
i Thursday,
Cream . -----
Butter .. -----
Broilers ---------
Eggs ...........
Wheat
Mix. Corn
While Corn
Yellow Corn -------
White Kafir Corn
Burley
Oats____........
live .......—
.37
_________ .35
......... .27
.22
$1 41
. .94
......... .95
_____... .96
............88
____________80
......... .68
_______ .76
NOTICE
Annual Meeting of Stockholders of
cpfcial Banner Co-Operative Elevator Ass’n.
ro, Mother-’
lhe Banner Co-Oper. Elevator A^s'ii.
will be held at lhe Banner School
House on Monday, May 21st, 1928 at
in., for the election of Directors
and the transaction of such oilier
business as may properly come be-
fore tbe meeting.
J. W. Lorenzen, Secy.
Chocolates, 89. Quality Bakery
Ainsworth Gets
Com! Bass Catch ««a.
While El Reno fishermen are prone
lo boast of their piscatorial prowess
lo the eager listeners at Drakes,
Bnnehrnkes or at Cabbages, Roy Allis
worth, prominent local "Ike" believes
In having the proof on hand when
telling lila latest fishing adventure
County Court
Dudley Thompson plead not guilty
Yesterday"adterii'oon Roy slipped off | In County Court Thuieday■ to a charge
• of possessing Intoxicating liquor.
j>ouin
wuiltor
FARM WOMEN S MARKET
SAT. MAY 12—9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
E\erything to make a Rood Sunday Dinner
Bread, loaf______ 10c and 15c
Cottage Chee ...------- 30c
Nice fresh cream butter,
guaranteed . - -------- 50c
Eggs, strictly frosh-------25c
Plcklos, Jelly, pics, rolls, cookies,
Cakes, all hinds, all sizes, from
.... 3Gc to $1.00
Home mode hominy, lb. .. 15c
Fresh Buttermilk, quart . 10c
Fresh Cream, pint ...... 25c
YOU
c^indy, noodles, dressed chickens,
nut bread, etc.
CAN'T BEAT IT—AND C03T8 NO MORE—FRESH FROM
THE FARMS AND FROM WOMEN YOU KNOW
COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED
SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN
CITY HALL UUILDING
to his favorite fishing hole and was
awarded with a fine catch of ba«s
which he brought to the Democrai of-
fice for inspection. The fish were
all good alze averaging a pound and
a half each, and Roy was bemoaning
the fact that he caught his limit be-
fore the afternoon was over. Need-
less to say the editor had a mighty
fine fish dinner today, thanks to Mr.
I Ainsworth
SATURDAY ONLY
3 loaves of bred 20c.
Bakery.
Quality
Bond wa i fixed at $1,000.
^ — . — -f> ■ - —-——
Funeral Postponed
The tunern! .:•? Jay Btrtwn da SID 1
which was to have been conducted
at t p m. this afternoon, has b
postponed indefinitely owing to the
serious Illness of Mrs. R. C Young
121 South Barker, sitter of the de-
ceased.
DANCE
Saturday night, K. of C. Hall. Ot I
mun orchestra. Adm. 25 ceuta,
Rer the dignified High School Sen-
iors In the class play, "Captain Ap !
plejeck," at the High School audit*
rlum, Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Blanc, who has been
furnishing heme baked cakes at
the Waldo and Allison groceries,
will, In the future, furnish them at
the Farm Women’s Market, lu tho
City Hall Bldg., every Suturday
morning. She will appreciate your
patronage there.
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 90, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1928, newspaper, May 11, 1928; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909352/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.