The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1926 Page: 4 of 4
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PA«I POUR
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
MONDAY. NOVEMBKR 22. UK,
c
IASSIFIED WANT k
COLUMN
i
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Oh» heater.
J.
Phono 1175*
24.
AGENTS
WANTED—Experienced harness sale-
man to represent an old establish.-,
bouse, manufacturing a full line oi
harness and saddlery goods, puttees
belts and novelty Items; territon
open In western Oklahoma. An at
tractive commission proposition lo-
an experienced man able to produo
results. Write for application blank
Address "Harness” rare this palter.
23.
Beautiful Work Done
by Spanieh Potten
Ceramic arts flourish throughoui
Spain, partly because tine clsys nr.
common and also beca;.se the Span
lard la an expert potter
The beautiful reproduced in Hi.
sha|s-s of Etruria, as of Phoenicia am
Egypt, are old pottery of the Iberiui
regions The finest and most exten
slve use of ceramics is seen In th.
southerly provinces, where housi
floors, walls, and much of the gardei
may be adorned witlt brightly colore,
pottery tiles. The vases, cups, plate-
and nthir domestic articles made h
such regions us Seville, (Irannda
Talavera and Valencia, are widely
known, while the coarse but benuti
fully shaped and brilliantly colore.
work of Muroln, the production o
local peasantry, is a delight to tin
eye and hand. No Greek or Romm
vases are more beautiful than thus*
of modern Spain, bused upon tin
work of long-forgotten predecessor*
In the art.—London Times.
MARKETS
Oklahoma City
(’altle receipts 700. market steady, ,
top $8.
Calf receipt* ;hK». market steady; ;
top $9.
Hog receipts 2ot», market unevenly
higher; top 111.75; bulk $11.40 aud
up.
Kansas City
Cattle receipts 19,000, market was
steady; top $8.50.
Calf receipts 3000. market steady,
top $11.25.
Hog receipts 90rto, market steady;
op $11.50; hulk 111.10 and up.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans, La, Nov. 22. Spot
otton closed lit $12.57 on the local
xchange today. Sales were 8,382
'•ales
\uflrcoin .
lutter
lata .
kirley
-.helled corn
•Jar corn
.Vheat
'ream
•Iggs
56c and 60c
. . .40
.35
.45
54 & 59c
..55c and 59c
. fl.16
.38
42.
Little of Wild Life
/« British in Origin
Very few of the anlmuls best known
In our countryside lire British ii
origin. Indeed, with the possible ex
ceptlon of the fox, the badger, the
otter, the hare, and the red deer,
there are today few, If any, survivors
of animals native to this country.
The rabbit, for example, was not
known here In early Christian days.
It Is believed to have originated In
Spain; very old coins linve been
found In that country Imprinted with
the figure of a rubblt Rata ure quite
foreign to these shores, though they
are now too firmly established here.
The English black rat came from the
Continent eight centuries ago.
Both the fallow and roe deer enine
to ua from abroad, the first from Nor
way, the second from Asia. The
pheasant found Its way here In Roman
times. The partridge, on the other
hand, is perhaps the most British of
•11 our game birds.—London Tlt-BIts.
BOOKS AT LIBRARY
I’yle—Lazy Matilda.
Price—The Land We Live lu.
Pumphrey—Pilgrims.
Quirk Boy Scouts of Likeville
High.
Quirk Boy Scouts on Crusades
Richardson—Little Red Hen Story
Hook.
Richards- -Florence Nightengale.
Rogers Earth and Sky Every Child I
Should Know.
Smith—Good Old Stories for Boys |
ind Girls.
Tomlinson—Story of General Persh-
ing.
Thompson—Water Wonders.
Trimmer—The History of the Rob- '
ins.
Thurston Scout Muster of Troop 5. 1
Winslow — Modern Aladdins and 1
Their Magic.
Whitney—Tykey.
Wilson—Myths of the Red Children.
White An Only Child.
Warner—Being a Boy.
White A Rorrowed Sister
Wiley- Mother Goose Primer.
Ashton—Story Hook Tales.
Auston— Basket Woman.
Benson- Really Truly Fairy Tales
Baldwin—Fairy Reader
Baldwin—Child Life,
llrjce Child Lore Dramatic Rea-
der.
Cob Mr. Bine Peacock
Corman—Geography Printer
Coe— Heroes of Every Day Life.
Coolidge Little Pgly Face.
Cartey Christmas Candles.
Carpenter Foods and Their Uses.
Crocket Red Cap Tales.
Connolly Out of Gloucbester.
Collins—The Moon Stone.
I)orrunce Story of the Forest.
Drake Making of the Great West.
Dunham — Joggling Around the
World.
Eastman—From the Deep Woods to
Civilization.
Frank -Our America.
Oriel- dimples of Nature.
Homing—1The Living Forrest
Hawkes—Jungle Joe.
Jewett—Controle of Body and Mind
Judd - -Conquest of the Poles.
Johnson Elements of Transports
tlon.
Line All the Year Roud Summer.
Mix—Mighty Animals.
Line—Industries of Today.
Holmes Home Life Around the
World.
Merington—Holiday Plays.
Mead -Good Manners for Children
Nida -Farm Animals.
O'Shey Health Habits.
Olcott Wonder Tales From China
Seas.
Parson—How to Know the Wild
Flowers.
Smith—The Six Tiddly Winks.
Southworth- Bugle Calls of Liberty
Ford Janice Meredith.
Hawes—Mutlnenn. V..
Masefield- Martin Hyde
Mitchell—Hugh Wynne.
Ollivant—Bob. ' 1
Brooks—Historical Americans
Seaman—Jacqueline of Carrier Pig
eon.
Grover Outdoor Primer
Dobbs—Our Play House.
I’yle—Otto of the Silver Hand.
Blghatn—Little Folks Land.
Haskell—Katrinka.
Canfield—Understood Betsy.
Alexander—Bobie.
i lecturer, will have charge of the
school. Instruction in ritualistic work
and presentation of model initiation
work will feature the session.
What Are You Doing
For Your Puny Child?
Eastern Star School
SAPULPA. Nov. 22—The annual
school of Instruction for chapters of
this district of the Order of Eastern
Star will ho here Tuesday, when dele-
gates from northeastern cities of the
state und prominent workers of th'
order will be guests of the local chap
ier.
Mrs. Marlon Madsen Dorr, grand
WOODS THEATRE
—now playing
•HER SECOND CHANCE’
with Anna Q. Nilsson and
Huntley Gordon
Starting Wednesday
Pola Negri in
“A WOMAN OF THE
WORLD”
Matinee Thursday
Regular Admission 10—20c1 the original' and genuine.
One Boy Gained 11 Pounds in Seven
weeks and it now Strong and Healthy
For weak, frail, under-developed
children—and especially those that
have rickets, and need a sure builder
1 that promotes the growth of teeth and
1 hones, cod liver oil Is the one medi-
! dne supreme--nothing helps like U.
But It Is nasty and repulsive and
1 evil smelling and nearly always up-
sets children’s stomachH -so now up-
to date chemists advise McCoy’s Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets, sugar
coated and as easy to take as candy.
One boy gained 11 1-2 poundB in
seven weeks, and is now healthy and
i happy—thousands of other children
have grown strong and robust.
Sixty tablets for 60 cents at all
druggists and money back if not sat-
isfied—always Insist on McCoy’s-
EMPRESS '
10c—EVERYBODY—10c
Last Times Today
•THE HIGH STEPPERS"
with Lloyd Hughes, Mary Astor
Tomorrow Only
Al Hoxie in
"ACE OF CLUBS"
Starting Wednesday
A sensational racing drama, crashing
with all the fever of the race—Starr-
ing a girl that the whole world loves.
Viola Dana in
•BRED IN OLD KENTUCKY”
Axolotls
A remarkable scientific achievement,
says Tld-Bits. Louden, was discovered
at Brighton Hquuriuin recently.
Some time ago Prof. Julian lluxle.v
of London made experiments with the
progeny of axolotls. Axolotls, which
are found In America, have tails like
fish, but they have lungs In addition to
gills. Professor Huxley Injeeted them
with thyroid gland extract and
brought them to maturity in six
months. Further experiments have
now been mad# by Doctor Spaul of
London university, who by a similar
process to that ut Professor Huxley,
has changed sr aquatic nxolotl into
a land-living axolotl. The transformed
axolotl is on view at the aquarium
and may be compured with the aquat-
ic species in an adjoining tank. The
aquatic axolotl has three gills on each
side, but in the transformed specimen
these completely disappeared.
PUT YOUR CAR IN
WINTER STORAGE
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
YOUR CAR.
—no more worry over
cold engines and
FROZEN RADIATORS
We are also equipped to do first class I
Repair Work, Expert Mechanics . . |
Moderate Prices at
; ROTHER’S GARAGE
Phone 3
ROCK - ISLAND — AT —
WADE
Waters Sacred to Hindus
Bathing fairs and pi'.grinmges are
very popular among Hindus of all
castes, who belieie that spiritual
grace may be acquired by bathing In
the Gmges at the aarnd city of
Benares, In other holy rivers, and in
sacred lakes.
In the midst of a tract of land con-
taining the 800 holy places, south of
Tbanesa. are two lakes, Tlrath (uruk
shatra and Sautahet. On the night
of an eclipse of the moon, gathering*
of thousands of pilgrims bathe lu
these lakes. Pilgrims try to lmn,«*r>.
themselves In both lakes during th*
short time the eclipse lasts, and tin
vast crowd is wrought up to an In
tense pitch of rel'glous frenzy Thou
sands of devotees struggle and splash
In hundreds of bathing ghats, white
thrones fill the roads
NOVEMBER 22, 1926
School Board
District 19
W. V. Haverly, Director Ralph Hulbert, Clerk
Ernest Wiedemann, Member
Miss Esther Mowre..........Teacher
PROGRAM
Welcome Address.........Edward Bell
Thanksgiving Spellers.......Twelve Boys
Recitation
Thanksgiving Mice......Lillie Mae Bonnie
Dialogue...........The Thankful Heart
Dialogue..........Pumpkin Pie Makers
Recitation
“Jack o’ Lantern Making” - - - - Arthur Butts
Recitation - - - - “What We Are Thankful For”
Dialogue.............What Yo' Got
Recitation
A Serious Handicap........Edward Bell
Recitation
Mister Turkey............Glen Heffron
Recitation
Tommy Bob’s Thanksgiving Vision - L. Heffron
American Spellers...........Seven Boys
Song—“America".............School
Vocal Duet - Pauline Bruce, Virginia Bell Bruce
Reading..............Miss Mowre
CRITERION
—now playing
with George Jessel, Vera Gordon
Extra Added Attraction—
“THE MONA LISA"
Latest News. Adm. 10-25-35c
Starting Wednesday
Laura La Plante Ln
“HER BIG NIGHT”
—On the Stage-
Attraction Extraordinary
"The One Man Band"
Famous Radio Artists — You’ve
heard him on the radio, now see
him In person. Positively the
most novel musical act ever
presented. No advance in price.
10—25—35
Starting Sunday
Musical Program
and Playlet
By Music Pupils of Sacred Heart
Academy El Reno Library
Auditorium
TUESDAY EVENING
8 p. m. Nov. 23
Admission 50 cents
Large Pores
Are Unnecessary
Nothing is so unsightly as a skin that
always shines or looks greasy. There is
a preparat ion called MELLO-GLO Skin-
tone (part of a new wonderful French
Beauty Treatment) which removes ex-
cess oil, strenghtens the muscles, cleans
and reduces pores, and beautifies the
skin. Get a bottle of MELLO-GLO
Skin-tone. You'll like it.
City Drug Store
FREE!
This $150 Ironing Table
Pad and Covet FREE to
the purchaset: oi the
AUTOMATIC IRON.
LIMITED!
Value
never too hot,
never too cool
fysiCT and better
IRONING
BECAUSE—
/ il r|in ’ 8°* r<’0'
Off.aTtor ......
Light BJllS Rmount of hrat for the piece bring ironed.
fOY"]mofllhs j|.9 own, too. Just 75 reals
$1.50 Ironing d()Wn an,|’ gi.no a month on your light
Table Pad and y;, for ,r,rn month*.
Cover FREE
OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
Appliance Sales Department
('unicous. Personal Attention to Every
Customer
ELKS Will Fi
WIRE BRIEFS
WHITE PLAIN8. N. Y.. Nov. 22-
Mrs. Frances Homan Browning, was
awarded $300 a week ns alimony, and
$8,600 counsel fees, by the supreme
court today, In the suit tor separation
filed against her by F.dwarrl W. Brown-
ing, wealthy real estate man.
Browning’s suit aud the counter
suit brought by his wife, have been
consolidated so that the issues may
be tried together.
BEAUMONT. Tex.. Nor. 12.- Mrs
Emma Jones of Houston Is dead today
as the result of an set of heroism Inst
wsak. Trapped by flames on the sec-
ond floor of ths home In which she
arts visiting, Mrs. Jones waited to toss
hsr thro# wanks' old nlace to watting
arms of roscusra.
Whlls wnltlng she wns burned so
sgvaraly that she died Sunday night
THREE BIG DAYS
November 25,26 and 27
Entertainment galore for every-
body. Enjoy yourself and help a
worthy cause.
Direction, Chas. Tompkins
$200. In Prizes Given Away
Grand Prize $100. in Gold
If you have a 1926 or 1927 Model Improved Ford Car you are eligible to enter
this preliminary contest.
Tuesday, Nov. 23, 10 a. m.
-AT— t r
Stanley Rogers Motor Co.
- El Reno, Oklahoma
The two open cars and two closed cars to make the greatest mileage on one
gallon of gasoline, in the El Reno contest, will he eligible to compete for the
grand prizes, amounting to over $200.. This run-off contest will be held in
Oklahoma City, Friday, November 26, between the four winners from El
Reno an<l 11 other cities and towns adjoining Oklahoma City. All contest-
ants will he Fords.
Gasoline for the preliminary content will he furnished FREE.
No one connected with the Ford Motor Co. or any Ford dealer is eligible
to compete. Only standard equipment will he allowed.
IS
1
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1926, newspaper, November 22, 1926; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909663/m1/4/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.