The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 127, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1925 Page: 1 of 4
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IU
TKg hum
of tl»« biadar wUletaa frigfctaa twty many • ataa wlio to in Much of s «t**dy job
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
Um Mm Clwwlirt M
•4 Um Md
IUimMU
YoUNtS*
HEAT BLAST
UMTM
MUTMia ttmou»L« ILL
Ml* H a ItertKk Mi eteteren
Ml Hit mmmi ter ten. Otto
Um. «Un IU> «H wMk »a
Mm IBraarte** m*k* ter • bmmL
Milt FUni. I MUr «4 Mr*. Ku*r
Irk. «l) Lm Lm« *R l«r raroral
OMMMha U in a crttteal conARiu*
tHBiilUy. iVKI L 1»»
UNITtO MUM MlIVtM
Sl'MIUt I??
AU lur II U MM*
ike drink I Ml aaliaftM
K«*« Kute-
Xu* L Um lira* in get (Mi Ktertrk
Twdrr. Only Tk irnu down al lUvis
Electric. Pay IM tel**** in lonr
Muniha.
LODGES OBSERVE
DECORATION DAY
RECORDS SHOW 6REAT LOSSES
CARELESSNESS
HALT MOT
ZZJM AWAKE
II GRAIN PRICE
SEW TOOK. Jnn# L Wkite *wr
Mill reports Iran IM *nn*c«rvMiA
cast and Middle wa*i brought IM Mni
danik mU in vnll nMv« M. nwM <rf
ike coaairy mday teead H M«ra Mnm
of ike trolling kranlkUa* vanikar
ikal ka* caused suffering »»d dlsconi-
tort for nanrly ttv* day*
Tan deaths in ika la»i #4 konn*
bronchi Ckkacu'a kaai lull I* I* *»»** |
ike exceaalv* leMliaralnra *iarled all j
daya ago
All keai records lor ike dale k»«»
been broken in New York daring ike
ItfM si boar* wkea al one IlM* ike
mercury reached W Nine wore died
in ika Metropolitan dwirlei. bringing
ike waak'n ioial lo It.
Tka kigkaM (amperature oifieinlly
4.riM .U U* »• ;*•* Jaar *
»l llngaratown. Md .where " 7\'.J quested n* bring flower, and meet at
T*° ,u |m ' iHe ball on Kuuday afiernoon at I »«
«»Yi*rlAe*tiuft lif' Paa • I o'clock. The ( EiueterlvN will be vl»ll«
iroli. wklle other, are in niM «* |“ ^"^noon nnd grave, of ,h.
.iuu.it from uroalraltons i_______________... .... .._____I
The annual Decoration lUy of Ike
Modern Woodmen nnd Royal Neigh
bora lodge, will be oknervad by the
member, of bulb organisations on
M HIS OKI ili
ilere..ed member, will be decorated.
RUMMAGE ft A LI
The l-tdics Altar Society of ike
Catholic church will hold a rummage
.ale Saturday afiernoon in ike room
in ilie rear of the Bonebrake Hard-
ware Company.
WASHINGTON Jane ft. -White H la
generally accepted ikal thia ia not the
age of miracle.. nevartheteaa. iher#
are ihonaand. of palron* of ike Tailed
mate, awil who uka M far granted
tkai facie dam ka. many wonder
worker, on kit pay roll
The very fad that there are wiiard.
in Ike employ of Ike poelofftce de
imrimcai awn and women who are
uncanny, to *ay ike least! ia decipher
lag illegible handwriting ka. canned
no end uf trouble and expense lo Ike
government aa well aa lo the (at pay
ar. along wilk ika inconvenience in
ike receipt and delivery of mail mat
(ar.
Yet, Willi all Iklia eiperi handling
and careful .lady of handwriliug on
llie pari of the poalal clerk. Ike an
uual revenue from dead mail mailer
received by lbe goverumeut amount,
lo approximately $3«6,#o«
Mat year ike dead Idler office re
calved IlSiMNHl from Ike aala of or
WASHINGTON. Juue 5. Tke mayor
of i«n> city or (own in ike country
probably Mirada more attention when
he appear, in public than dor*. Preal-
deut Coolldge on bla dally walk, or
automobile trip, aloug the .iraet. of
Waahinglon.
AI moat every evening at ihe cuato
mary rush houi belwecu five nnd .ix
lie walk, iwculy blocks or more along
ika capital's bu.lcsi downtown .treats.
But bin passage Is almost unnoticed.
Were it not for the watchfulness of
unending plainclothes men he would
be Jostled like any commuter hurry-
ing through the crowds to catch his
train.
Mr. Coolldge enjoys 111. own unob-
trusivene.s At the same hour he
could walk in the park extending
south of the White House toward the
Washington monument, among shrub-
bery and fountains, along practically
deserted paths, but always on his
evening walk be makes straight for
crowded F street, to burros? his leis
urely way through the crowds.
Waste paper lodged III the weeds
near the City Service Supply Company
gasoline storage plant in the south
part of the city caught fire last night
about 8:30. There was no damage.
This was the 37th alarm since
January 1. Total fire loss for
the year to date $3,385.
37
pbaned packages which could uvllhei
lie forwarded to the addresses nor re
turned lo the sender, because of lu
adequate addreaaea. The same office
turned iuto the United Slates treasury
$55,523.98 in tush removed from mis
directed letters or found loose in tin
mails.
Postage .tumps were lakeu from lei
ter. or found loose in Ihe mails hu\
iug a value of $12,185.67. almost dou
hie the entire reveuue of the poslu!
service lit 1789.
Tliree-cent foes collected for the rt
turn to senders of letters which could
not lie delivered totaled $92,007.54.
But this is not half the story. Urufts
checks and money orders, whose own
ers could not be located, and amount
ing to $3,548,542.54 finally found
resting place in the deud letter ot
flee.
Por want of correct or complete ad-
dresses 21,000.000 letters were deposit-
ed in the dead letter office, not to
.‘AnnnruVi* - m
LONDON. June
News dispatch--------
Brail Spanish border today reported
the lrn.li at ton uf phn» against tke
live* >4 Ike Spanish king by hoMhs
laid ou ihe track aear Harcebma and
Ike Carte kina cathedral a here King
AI(o*m> aa» iw attend mas. yeater
day.
•paah nf xaa.aaa panel, which had
keen iMproperlv addressed or a rap
pad.
Strange tu say. this depositing of
letter, and packages in tke Mails witk
tncoMptelr inadequate or incorrect
addreaaea and wrapping comes, in a
lari# majority uf ennes. from those
pal run. who are tke Most liberal cun
irikulor* io this branch of Ike United
Stntes goverumeut.
It bus been eatiutuled by postal of
ficials Ikal 2tttt.tHM.000 piece, of mail
are given directory aervke every year
Which mr$Kt Ibai employe, must take
lime froui the regular haedliitg and
dispatching of mail iu the endeavor
to providd correct addresses for this
huge vultgnte of mistllrected matter.
In New YWW City ahrue the cost t»f
thi. service approximate $ioo every
day in the year and the total amount
ihroiighum the touutry I. stupendous
While (be revenue from the dead j his hist vacation
letter offhe I. sufficient to keep that 'bne
branch of the postal service function
iug It l» not nearly euough lo pay the
aunual toll for support of the nixie.
A nixie I. a letter or parcel mi im-
properly addressed that it can neither
be delivered to the addressee or re
turned to the sender without special
treatment This special treatment
ousts the postoffice department of the
tax payer in ihe fiual analysis, approx-
imately $l.74«.otio a year.
In order to life this tremendous bur-
den from the shoulders of the postof-
flee department and on the pocket-
books of the American people, the
first week in June lias been set aside
by Host master General New as "betlei
mailing week." An active, nation wide
campaign will be conducted during
that period for the purpose of impress
Ing on the mailer the necessity from
every viewpoint of using more care
in the addressing of his mail, not onl>
letters. hdt parcels as well.
In-maud VarvR'a Premium milk fed
thickens, nud certified egg* Vurvil
Produce t'oiupuuy. 314 North liar her
Phone 1U84-W kp.
NORMAN DANKER
IS ON LONG HIKE
(Tlli'AtiU. June 5 4ir*m |sh*-»
tooted ap sharply on Ho- t'hoago
hoard of liade
lierember a heal jumped l‘iur cents
in opening d.-aliugs to IIW 12. a
gain uf 3 I S cents July opened lao
cent, bight i at *1 ‘.o 14 Pom ami
ittals acre up Irotu 7 * lo I 7 8 t ents
rouiiuut-d drouib over iht- middle
scsicrn grain l*e|t sas largely respon
stble for the advuuce in prites.
BUOJMNG PERMITS
Wui A Nuten. of Norman. Okln..
was the guest iiotay of his uncle. M
II Kt-iulclbat b and family, cu ronic lo
Idaho and Oregon Mr Nolau Is utak
iug llo* trip on foot and plans to spruit
a year in I be northwest. For the
ptisi five year, he has been in the
hanking business at Norman, and hi-1
hus cbo.ni this nu lliod of s|s udtng
in Hint Iciigih of
lie lias specialised us a tlielltiaU.
ami Is lo-adiug for ihe lumber camps
of ihe northwest where lie plans to
secure a fHisitloii as cook. Ill order
that In* may gain practical knowledge
of dlutetbs. Mr. Nolan Is "hiking"
not so much as a mailer of economy,
as to build himself up physically.
WILL OPEN
DAMAGES GIMP
f
NOTICE M. W. A. ANO R. N. A.
The Modern Woodmen and Koyal
Neighbors will observe the annual Me-
morial Day of both organizations on
Sunday. June 7th. All members are
requested to meet at the hall at 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon, and lo bring
flowers. The members will visit the
cemeteries and decorate the graves of
the departed members. 6 pd.
STATE CHURCH CONVENTION HERE
THEMOST SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD
!«
MARRIAGE LICEN8ES
Forest Dunbar of Mustang has filed
suit for $10,000 In District Court
against Carl Herman for malicious
prosecution. The petition alleges that
on or about April 1. Herman caused
the arrest of Dunbar on a grand lar-
ceny charge, that Dunbar -vas forced
lo spend three days in the county Jail,
pn-viot s to his trial at which he was
fnind not guilty.
I'unbar charges that he has been
damaged to the extent of $10,000 by
bis arrest and imprisonment.
v. BASEBALL SCORES
Henry Blind of Concho and Mary-
Lent Washee of Geary secured a per-
mit to wed, at the office of Court
Clerk Frank Taylor, yesterday.
The 24th annual convention of the
state Christian churches came to a
close lust night after one of the most
successful sessions in the history of
the organization. The delegates were
very enthusiastic over the treatment
accorded them in El Keno and the
splendid work of the convention. Many
of the visitors left last night for their
homes while others departed today.
Thursday morning Rev. T. H. Malhi
eson of Enid gave his final talk on
MARRIED IN CHICKASHA
pie's session was held with Miss Ethel
Johnson presiding. A mode! worship
program was conducted by tbc El
Reno young people, who took theii
theme "Faith" M'*" Adelaide An-
drews was in charge. This was fol-
lowed by "The Challenge of the
church to the youth." a symposium in
eluding the ideals of the Christian
Endeavor, organized Bible classes, and
departments, Missionary societies, tri-
angle clubs and other organizations.
-OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. June 5.
Bids will be received tut the proposed
road construction worK hy the state
highway commission here June 15.
The contracts, amounting to
ooo call for an eighteen foot concrete
, highway from Henryottu west five
'miles. This will be constructed at an
I estimated cost of $75,000. All eight-
teen mile stretch from Beggs north 8
| miles, costing $166,000 and a gravel
i surfaced road out of Okmulgee al
abotu fS.OOO are also in the contracts.
A separate contract will lie let for
the surfacing of the Waggoner road
later in the summer.
Work is expected to start on the
contracts about July 1.
ADDRESS TO FATHERS AND SONS
T. V. Eilzt-y of Birmingham. Ala.,
date secretary of the Sunday school
association of that state, will deliver
an address on "The Four Square Life,
to fathers and sons at the St. John M. j government forces. Foreigners
Ibiilduig |M>rmit» **ro Issued at the
rilr Hall today us follows:
A It Linn, residence lo coal $l>»ni
al HI7 West Loudon; Thus Tompkins,
residence at 5o* South Barker to cost
$8,000.
Sell u» that old vacuum cleaner for
$|qoo on a lies Hot l*olut (‘burner -
Ikivis Electric.
NEW PRKE ON
mill cuis
fai l Mo veldt, of the Overland WII-
jlys Knight agency here, has Just re
lieived word of a 1 eduction of $90 ill
jllie price of the Overland "Six" Stan
ilard Sedan. Tile new price is $1050
delivered, mid has been made possible
by quantity production
Mr. Morveldl is having splendid sue-
jeess with the Overland utid Wlllys-
Knight cars and the new Overland
price will he very attractive to pros-
pec It vi purchasers.
During the pust week B. D. Ash
! brook purchased a new Wlllys-Knlghl
sedan, which Is u beauty In every
fespect.
For Sunday Dinner Order that milk
fed chicken dressed or alive from
Varvll Produce Co. 314 North Barker.
Phone 1064-W. * Sp.
RUMMAGE Sale Saturday June 8.
Corner Bickford and Woodson.
11 CHINESE Gllf
HONGKONG. China, June 5. Vir-
tual anarchy is reported at Canton,
where Yniian troops, holding the city,
have already clashed with the Canton
ular song service by Cecil A. Denney
of Enid, parallel conferences were
. . i held during a forty minute period. The
A marriage license was issued at conference 0n children's work was iu
Chickasha on Wednesday to Herbert g Underwood, of
...... M"h!En,r.n- M... Ethel Johneon „r Kt.
eson of Enid gave ms num i».« .......- nlj„.
the book of Romans, and closed a very ^n,iwintr delivered ad-
interesting series. Following the teg
an-
W. Wieman of El
Schieber of Okarche.
RUMMANGE Sale Saturday. June ti.
Corner Biekford and Woodson.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn
Chicago
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
0 0 5
4 0 0
Boston ...
Cincinnati ... - -
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
AMERICAN
St. Louis___ ....
New York
Cleveland .
Boston .
Detroit .. -
Philadelphia
Chicago ..
Washington . _
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 1 0 3
3 0 02 0 0
LEAGUE
Nathan Beceham and wife to B. L.
Beecham. NW 1-4 Section 13. town-
ship 13, range 7. $1.00.
Jannette Titterington et al. to W. T.
Hudson. NE 14 section 23. town-
ship 12. range 7. $lo. and other con-
siderations.
Mary E. and J. (’. Bradley to J. S.
! Campbell, lot' 2. block 2. Morrison
i second addition to M Reno. $2,000
Worth, Texas. Miss Adeline God-
dard and Miss Marion Gillette of Enid
had charge of the Young People's con-
ference. Prof. W. E. Powell of Enid
conducted the Men's conference, while
ihe women's conference was in charge
of Mrs. Georgia McKinney of Enid.
The conferences were followed b>
an address on "Religious Education"
by Robert M. Hopkins of St. Louis.
Mo., of the United Christian Mission-
ary Society. He stressed the vaiuc
to the youn gpeople of the summer
conferences, and urged that the home
churches send at least 20 representa-
tives to the summer conference.
Following the address hy Mr. Hop-
ikins a short business session of the
F.. church. Tuesday night. June 9th.
at 8 o'clock.
Mi. Ellzey is a former resident of
Oklahoma and has friends in this city
who have requested him to deliver
this address. The address is strongly
quitting tin- city
Two British and two American gun
boats are anchored in the river. Miss
Frances Mandril. Detroit. Mich., teach-
er. arrived a* Mongkong from Canton
alom* and reported terror in Canton
recommended by the presidents of the j where the foreignois an- anticipating
Lion and Kiwunis clubs, and by the J fjqliting la-fore the week-end.
ministers of iliis city and the fathers
and sons of El Reno and community
j will In- given a rare treat on this oc-
casion.
No admission will he charged and
every man and hoy over 12 years of
age is cordially invited to hear this
address
0 « 1 l 0
1 1 M 1
« 1 0 1 b 1
1 0 f 0 0 1
II rt 2 1
(12 10
1
ii
The new Hot Point Cleaner for
149.60 and 110.00 allowance for your
old cleaner ot Davis Electric. Act
quickly.
Look for the Keen Kola sign—the
drink that lattiflee. * 5p.
J. K. Campbell nnd wife to Mary E.
Bradley, part of NE 1-2 of NW 14 of
section 28. township 12. range 7. 12
acres. $3,000.
Ethel and J. C. Bradley to J S.
Campbell. N 1-2 block 144. city of El
Reno. $1,000.
Rohu A. RetUfro and G. (’. lleutfro
to Nora Mauck. lots 28 and 27. block
21, Fair iddltioti to El llctio, $831.09.
Count’’ Commissioners to Titos. Jen-
sen, lot •», block 20. Clarks addition to
El Reno $37 55.
George Henry Reding et al. to A R
Loganbtll. B 1-2 NW 1-4 section 24.
township 13. range 8. $14.70«.
E. H. Long and wife to Nelle H
Martin, lots 4. 5 and 8, block 41. town
of Piedmont. IlftO.
utes and the following delivered ad-
dresses "In training tor service.” Au-
drey Hudiburg. Stillwater; "In soul
winning." Audrey Wilcox, Tulsa; "In
the four fold life." Estelle McKeexer.
Tulsa: "In the Christian education.
Edwin Dobson, Tulsa: "In world ser-
vice,” Pansy Marie Gordon. Llk City.
This was followed by an address.
"Correlation" by John Harms of Enid.
Announcement was then made of the
awards of lire Christian Endeavor lov-
ing cups. Bible school winners were:
Group 2. Miami Bible school; Group
3. El Reno Bible school; Group t
Bristow Bible school: Group 5. Hailey-;
ville Bible school. j y
In Christian Endeavor: Group l.j
Still water; Group 2. Bay Six society. | |tH>niund Davidson entered a idea
Enid: Group 3. Gotebo: Group 4. Mar j ^ y m .omity court this morning
shall. jto a charge of intoxication and resist
Intermediate Endeavor. Group 1. El | ilti officer Judge Rinehart sea
Hum). ! tented him t<> 2u days in the <ounty
On Ihe subject of the Young People jiail and a Hm? "t *•>"
.ontorencB. ..I,Ire,™, wm] Ne.ly R»»; -Ume. *'•»
made l.v lln«- Wri.lit Join. Aeree. dunlin! Ill, ««<■ 'h ' _ I ....... (lir , „„mtli
plea of not guilty when uriiilgm-u ,
Bond wa>t
COUNTY COURT
.MEDFORD. Okla.. Julie Mem-
bers of group two of the Oklahoma
Press association will meet here June
12. according to announcement made
by (' E llorschhergi-r. editor and pub-
lisher of the Patriot-Star and presi
ibnt of group two.
All local arrangements are being
, an:d for by the chattthei of eoniiner-
ce anti civic groups
Group two is eiimposo't ot editors iu
111-- liortliwest section of tile Slate
romprising fifteen count'• ••
RUMMAGE Sal' Saturday June
(’orner Biekford and Woodson
ti.
Another Toaster sab- til Ha'is Klee
t|ie. Only 75c down and >1"" a
convention was held after which R
C. Snodgrass of Enid delivered a very j Theo Barron and Dorothy Carson.
Interesting sermon on "Evangelism. | Marjorie Azbell of Ingerson talketl
One of the significant declarations of "Beaching our missionary goals."
Rev . Snodgrass was. "we are Indl* | „n(|-"World challenge* was the suit
viduallzlng people more than soclullz-1 nf „„ address by Dr. C. L. Pick
ing them." He said some people held m|Hsloiiary to the Philippines. Con
the church In their left hand, and their
business in their rlgtit hand, and obey-
ed the canon. "Let not your right hand
vent loti business look up Hie r«
niainder of the ttnie until tin* Young|
1’eople‘i luncheon at 6 o'clock. Adelin
before Judge Rinehart,
placed tit $1.5tbt.
N.-aP A Roseollt pl'-atled not guilty j
on two counts of obtaining pn.p.-iiy j
b\ means of bogus ell' « k
I'vn . t $5rtrt In et" I' ras‘
Bond wa
know what your left docth" The i Goddnrd presided as toastmaster at
speaker eniphuslzeil the slogan of biinquet. which was attended by
peuce in our brotherhood and said It ^50. nearly all of them young people
should be preached and promoted. "We The |-p;ieial luncheon topic was-
are divided not so much because we metl ods of the respective societies In
can t agree, but because we won t ] vt||ylng out the plan of Clnlstlan
love." Rev Knodgrass declared In Endeavor" Pearl IHpp of Gotebo toltl
speaking about the lack of love j,ow the forward campaign had helped
Thursday afternoon the Young Pro | (Continued on Pa*e 41
petitions fob uivorcf.
Attnii Campbell Inis tiled a petition j
in District Court asking that sin be
granted a divorce from her husband
Hillard Campbell.
tuning and repairing OF
PIANOS by Daniel Pelide will bold |
up Call AlistInc Hotel. Phone J7
x pd
SONG OF THE BINDER
Tin- ttu:< fill hum of the binder
lias already begun in Cnnndiuii
t minty. and the honor ol la-itig
tin- first CuMudhin county lartn
,.r in start harvest lib" is Gitas
Hill-Vet's, will! lives nil Route
lout utiles east and tti to utiles
.until et El Reno .......I big to
I,.port to tile I’.'tly Democrat bv
(j, K Bttiinlagc "tail ■ art ii r oil
tin- route Mr Boevet stalled
Ills binder oil a *<• acre b’ ld "f
wheal ye terday
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 127, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1925, newspaper, June 5, 1925; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909592/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.