The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 307, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1926 Page: 3 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:
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
Social and Personal
Mr*. Portlu Knloo who ha* be-«| ,,a” w wbVrtin', Crtt
seriously ill «t her home i* reported! ,ro," »h** pHeele*.
very nimh improved today.
MIIS ANNA WARN Kit JONHS
rilONK 15
Mrs. I L Ainsworth was at.
l.ihi-iiia l ity visitor yesterday.
| boon ef veoteniment by hii unswerving
i devotion to rational living. that IDIn*
whlrh u baaed upon rational and con-
structive work,
Phy 'he wretched old young men -
they *re the pathetic flotsam of thl*
ware, retiring president of the Lad
ies Society was a guest of honor
Dancing and cards were the diver
sinus. Mrs Wick ware was present-
ed with a beautiful pin. an emblem of
the order, as a token of the esteem
in which she was held
l elt.dous refreshments were -• n
<•■1 a' tlte close of a very pleasant ev
niny. "hose present ur*t* : Mr ••ttu.
Mrs. H L. Lewis, Mr and Mis J.
W. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sini'li
Mr. and Mrs. George (IlioHon Mr
and M's. Kryuk ►'underbill”' Mr aid
Mrs. Rov Wick ware .Mr. and Mr it
It 1 Mini:. Mr. and Mrs Karl l’ortcr.
.Mr. sud Mrs. J. P. Hoardtn;m an •! Kd
Porter .ind daughter Virginia and
Miss Lac/a Muir.
- o-
Past Matrons Club.
Mrs. W. p. Murphy entertained tin
nieinhers of the Past Matrons Club
in her home. 510 south Williams
Monday evening. The following of-
fit its were elected for the coining
year: Mrs. W. i’. Murphy, president;
Miss Helen Dunlop, vice president
Mrs. Howard (’rocket, secretary and
treasurer. At the close of tin eve
Ding, dainty refreshments were sew
cd.
Mrs. L. L. Powers and Mrs Howard
Crockett will lie hostesses to the
club Monday, February l.
--(h
Tuesday Players.
Mrs (’. H. Siler. *>o7 south Hoff,
was hostess to the members of the
Tuesday Players Club Tuesday after
noon, when Mrs. J F Kelso. Mrs
Walter Campbell, Mrs. Forrest Nan
and Mrs. S. It. Reville were addition
al guests. The favor at cards for tin
afternoon was received by Mis Harry
Morris.
Mrs. Karl Woodhousc, 11:0.1 South
Macomb, will be hostess io Mu chil
on Titesday. January 11.
-o
The four divisions of the General
Society of the Presbyterian Church
will meet Thursday afternoon t 2:J(>
as follows:
Division No. 1 will meet with Mrs.
D. I. Stone, 1120 North Parker
Division No. 2 will meet with Mrs.
C H. Siler. 714 South Hoff
Division No. will hold the':' meet
ing in the parlors of the i hinv'u.
Division No. 4 will meet with Mrs
H. S. McGee. 727 South Kllison
--O-
Mrs. oiin Fields and .Mrs R a
Deck visited in Oklahoma City yesi. r
day.
Patrons Club.
The regular meeting of the Pa' *
Club of the Central School will be
held Friday, January a. Miss Klean
or Johnson, primary supervisor of
lie Oklahoma City schools, wil' In
i
I | Mrs. Ted Torpey, Mrs. Frank Me\ ..... ....... >.......................
O—> —————— —,,r *®d M"1- i*pent the d-v j ru*hing'«ie On.lnnatl Enquirer.
_ M , _ j _ . , _ _ A . i m Oklahoma City Tuesday.
B. of L. F. and E., and L. F. ----
The mentbera of the P of L. K. ami
K.. and L. F., enjoyed a delightful
party Tuesday evening in tlie* hoim
of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Moulton. 41 »•
South Roberts, when Mrs. Hdith Wick
•resent. Kach patron is urged to be
iicM-ni ii.il ‘o bring one gun-'. >uy
tie Intel< siMd in the schoo’s is ei-
• < me.
This teectiug was postponed fmm
■'rlday Jinaarv 1, on miomi oi ’’.is
lelng a holiday.
— II -
Kilkare Club.
Mrs. H. K. Stewart was hostess to
he Kilkare Club Tuesday afternoon,
n the came of bridge Mrs. Columbus
lull won the favor for high score and
drs. R L. Lewis favor for second
high Substitute hands were played
>y Mrs Henry Behtie and Mrs. Rv-
* ns Higjp ri A two course luncheon
vas served.
Mrs. John l’reston. 2U1 north Kvans,
kill be hostess to the club January
<i,
o
.'ountry Club.
Members of the Country Club will
njoy a card parly at the Country
'lull House. Friday evening. January
at vno o'clock with Mrs .1. R. Kd-
o and Mrs. M A Ashbrook hostesses.
All members of the dull are invited
0 attend.
o
'. C. L. Club.
Mrs. T. W. Maher, ill south Rob-
its. will be hostess to the .1 C. L
i'lull Thursday afternoon instead of
.Mrs. Km init Collins as announced
Tuesday.
- o
Rainbow Girls.
The Rainbow Girls will meet to
■light at 7: Jo. All members are in g
d to be present as election and in-
tallatiou of officers will be held,
o
eastern Star.
Tile Order of the Rastern Star will
hold initiation and installation of of
livers at their ball Monday evening.
January 11.
o
The regular meeting of the Genet'd
\i11 Society of the Methodist dpi"' It
South will postpone the business
meeting announced for J o. Thurs-
day. January 7. until 1: Jo on account
of the funeral of Mrs. Waltei Mil-
ler.
o
.1. N. Arthur of Los Angeles. Cal-
ifornia, is the guest of Mr and Mrs
1 \V \ aru ". cast of RI Reno.
o—
Mrs. Gillutn returned yesterday
from Chicago where slm has been
I
•uos .iai| hjj.w sMipumj .it|t wtijiutads j
Marshall Dewey. I
Mrs. Margaret Finch and son Ned
Finch of Oklahoma City were RI Reno
visitors Tuesday.
—o—
All Parties to Suit
Played Bluffing Game
Tom McNeuI knew a deaf man who
hn^l an account against another deaf
man and brought suit before a Justice
of the peio e who wa* deaf. When the
J. P. called on the plnlntlff to state
III* case the plaint iff gu«‘s*ed what the
J. P. whs saying from the movement
of his lips '•This defendant." said the
plain!Iff. "owes me $11 for groceries
and refuses t<> pay me.” The J. I‘„
seeing the plainiifT’s mouth had ijult
working, turned to the defendant, ask
ng what he had to say Not bearing
what either bad *'*li| hut guessing It
was up to him to say something, lie
stated Ills side of the ease. “Your
honor. If wa«n i toy dog. If n deg bit
ibis man I’m sorry, but be ought to get
offer the owner of the dog. not me.”
I be J. P. hadn't beard what either
i.tan said, but as both bad <|iiit talking
felt It was Ids duty to render Judg-
ment. After pondering a few minute*
nod apparently weighing the evidence,
be said, "Well there’s a good deal to
be said on both side* of ties case. but.
(turning to the defendant), she is your
mother and you will have to support
tier.'-—<'upper's Weekly.
Honor to Those Who
Grow Old Gracefully
Rverywhere about n* are to be ob-
served young and middle-aged men and
women who painfully' exhibit the im-
minence of age and its Infirmities.
They present sorry spectacles. They
excite nnr wonder, but they inspire no
emotion of sympathy within u*. They
have bowed to the Indictment "f nge
without presenting any defense. They
become old in fact while yet the years
of age are far front them. They have
riot the will to live life as It should he
lived. They have permitted tin* spirit
of youth to atrophy within them.
How altogether Inspiring and en-
couraging i« It to consider those who
have learned "bow to grow old grace
fully," bow to keep la touch with the
Arizona Grand Canyon
Put It 1* no mere cleft or chasm or
simple gorge or canyon—It contain*
unnumbered hundreds of these maxes.
It Is a terrific trough, rtjkm to 7.(100
feet deep, at «omc places nearly fifteen
miles wide, more than H00 miles long
peopled with hundreds of peaks taller
than any mountain east of the Rockies
yet not one of them with it* bead so
high a* your fool upon the rim and
nil abhitte with such color as no Fast
orn or European landscape over knew,
even In Its alpenglow. It i* a inn
doused river system, with this tro
mandona mountain system counter-
sunk and Imprisoned In Its deep cut
channel*. If you take » big palmate
leaf, and look at Its reticulations, tab
Ing the midrib for the main channel of
of the river, you will have a plan re-
sembling It.
When a Leaf Falls
T would like very much to find a
word or sound which would bring to
mitid the fall of a leaf upon leaves
I know it perfectly the generic tim-
ber the composite echo etched into
; my mind by a thousand conscious
listenings Put It will not get past | *~
my consciousness to my lips, snd ut-
terly refuses to descend my arm and
pell. Wlllliiin^eehc.
DAISY'S COLDS
Pi «• »oon "nipped in ths bud*
Vm without “dosing” by uao of—
visa*
Vapi
r IT knuu* Ji
mr. LW!
PAZO
OINTMENT
Mutical Trees
In Parbados there is a whistling
tree. It ha* a peculiar shaped leaf,
and nil It* pod* have a spilt edge. The
wind passing through the pods onuses
ihem to emit the sounds that have
given the tree Its name. There is a
long valley packed with these trees,
and w hen the trade winds blow across
the Island a continuous deep-toned
whistle comes front the valley, the
effect being extremely weird. In the
SinlHti there is a species of nrjicln also
revive,
the likh bfiutv that vour ho
nilure woods had when new.
It’s ama/mg what CVCfdar
i’oli*h doc* to the mos stub-
born coded -pole. Just pour a
hide O Cellar on. then rub
buskly with a damp doth.
Sale lor the most sensitive
hm*hcx. yet unlading in its
cleaning results even on the
dutirsi automobile body. Sold
everywhere in vauous »t/ex
from jOc to $ V
0(@dar
^s^Polis!
'Cleons <t< it Polishes'
For PILES
Protruding,
Bleeding,
and
Blind
Piles.
This Dependable
and Proven Rem-
edy for Piles is
now packed in
handy, collapsible
tubes with detach-
able pile pipe,
which makes the
application < f the
ointment a clean
and easy task of a
moment. Full
directions and scientific advice for
pile sufferers go with each tube.
Tubes with pile pipe. 7f>c.: old style
tins, fiOe. Get PAZO OINTMENT
from your druggist; or, if you prefer,
send stamps or money order direct.
Paris Medicine Company,*
(Vtaumnnt rnit I’in* Street*. St. Louis, Mo.
i fitbli-h. <| 11.
PC!
Jan. 7.
THIS 2 TUBE GROSLEY « S3J.50
Coast to coast reception on this 2 tube Crosley. The
cabinet is large enough to hold all the batteries.
Slanting panel, easy tuning.
Crosley SI Dc Luxe_______________$23.50
3 Doz. Cells_______________________ 1.50
2 22 1-2 V B Batteries_____________ 3.50
2 Adapters - ______________________ .70
1 Gcid Leak _________ .35
2 1 ’x 199 Tubes____ 5.00
1 Head Set 2.!).')
$37.50
Don’t Be Without a Radio. Terms if Desired.
DAVIS ELECTRIC
\\ c Dn Plumbinf* Too
17. M. JI
14, 1020)
(i ;i ID lie Daily Ix-monat >
IN TIM; DISTRICT ‘V*FRT WITHIN
AND KOI! CANADIAN col’N’H
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
< *;. 11 < \ Work, Plaintiff,
vs.
<\ II Kipp*!’ and D*»ra Kipper, hu'buttd
mu] wife-. Nan A. Mnrrisnn. Jonnir
M Sehru idcr. and Aniorb an Nation-
al Cum pa iiv. a i orpnrai ion, as ID *
: ti , p B «MUil Ii '
merit Company. a corporation. De-
ft ii da n tF.
No. «;•*;; t
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE; FORE-
CLOSURE
Not i«••• is h* r« by jiivcn tftat in pursii
. i > order • »1 M&b i -11 • 11 oi t
tin* Di.-lriit c,»urt within and for Ca-
nadian Coiintv. State of uUlaliMi ia. <»ii
th« D'.th day of iBremlnr. l!*2.y in at
art ion thoroin ponding win r< in Carl C
Block "iis plaintiff, and C. II Kipp«r
aad I* u.i Kipper, luisftand and \vift*.
Van V Morrison. .1 • nnif M Si liti* id< i
and th» Anidican National <’"tnj»an>. a
.• rp(»ration, ns R« vciv» r of 'lie F B
,i t ni pcr-
<1 it* nie.
< ’anadian
(‘omniaini-
11. \vith«mt
tin follow in;. d* s« ril)**ti
tir» inisfs. lyinu and sit
1 : . . - ..... w*.
'olifns In\ * st nu nt Con jut ir..
athui. w*n doft iidaiH'i. dirt > f
thy utidi rsignt 'l. Sheriff »»f
i ’taunt). Statu t.f «tUiahonta.
mg to#- to !« \ >• upon and
a|>prriv. mi-nt
projM i t \ a nd
nalt in Caitctdiau County. Stat
lei •«rs;.». to-\vit:
All of Lots Kmhtf eii i is i Nun -
(( • ii (t!u. Twenty and T«* nty
oti* t'.*l). of Section Two 12'. in
Tnwnnhip Twcdvi (12) North* oi
KaitUe SeVeli (7 I West ut the Intilit M
Meridian,
to satisfy a jutimm m and d* • » •"
for* • -ioMii'e in faxo. «»f s. iti plai'Sifl
,i»ii| a.’ainst saitl d» I* ndants, oiitnin* d
and mad i said Court on h« 1 t1
»iav f.f Al j; y, 1 i*2o. I'.*?- the stun of 'J.-'.P'sv
with till
P' 1’
eeUt Interest frutM Mil> *
in. i r.:.'..
tint t
puid. th. fm flier sun* |
i *f * '< 0.(01
at t
•rtie> 1 Ves .nd f«*r all
« *•?.s in
a id
a* t i"U extu-ndi d . and t" |
nut is!.' a
furth* t* judgment and d* . r. •
• *f ft o'* t lesure
in favor of tli- iT,,~N i- i
Phone 220
—...
Condensed Statement of
The Citizens National Bank
Of El Kent), Oklahoma
As made to the Comptroller ot Currency at the close
of business, December 31, li'2->.
iitinner, Nan A Morrison fur -Ciit'! 1 '
witii t* n p» r « «nt interest fr*»in .May D
until paid, and $75.nt» attirnox's
I* « * and to sjitibfx a further jiulgi.:-nt
and dei re* in favor «*f the eross-p* i;
t i*.;i* r in said aetion. .1* nub M Sehiiei-
• ft.r tin sum of $:;l’s.T5 witli ten p* «
■ ■ t ■ •. •. - t from Mii> 16, I !*25 i t
paid, and $2".as attonie\*s fr * -. I
• h istli daj cd -i. 'i i
.it tin hour of t\VO o'eloel; 1*. M of said
•ir.y at tin* east front door of 11»* Count'
Courthoti*< in the ntj of ia Reim,
said ('.eint\ «'f thinadinn. Siatf **f •».i.«
!i" ms. offer for sale and .s» II t-* th*
t
propel t> and premises »|h«i\i d* -et ih* d
«*r so ninth thereof as will satDfx
jn h inent w ith inti test and cost*
Witness ms ha nd this D th i|p\ *•
in * * tnher. 02**
*1* •» SIIAt 'K LHT '
Sheriff •*! Canadian t’-unt)
St -•*• of «iklahotT ,<
|:.n JnliN IIACKLTT
1'n»i* t shi r• fi
BAIN CA .y FLYN\. S F m:.\D5 .
Attorn.'*, t.*r nalnMff.
liRSOi'RCRS
Loniia ami I*i*i nimi*
OviM’ilrafl
Real Kstntc I ’ttrn It HI <
anil Klxnirr’s
i’. S. Iluinls fir.7,2a<i.("i
Warrant*.
Btt o.i >■
Gash ami Slglil T.\
ilinngi' . Jn4.sn7.Ji
1,1.Mill.ITIKS
:.i»:.,!jj r.:
i .nr.j s.->
.1 .11 !U1
Capiii.l Stork
I milvIiIimI 1’i'nfits
l ’ll < nlal ion
Iii-’.i’tisi I’:;
,Mi,ami an
1.274.7S
,n min ml
,i"i.'i nj;i sj#
• I Im-.JiiJ.iiT
SAT1SFACT1QM
Ti n ff
me tel
Lms in a
The above
T. Stull it
K. 1 lumph vy
T. Rllvy
yt.liin.JnJ.i. i
statenienl
I
is cor reel,
J. Y. TAYLOK, Cashier.
Direeiors;
Taylor lloiiry
C I’ottin
!•’ lii-roil
Si'ltafiT
\ Mini' T. March
T. ii Klllaon
7, inaioMiaps:
d SERVICE r
’ - 7Y:
Ui
■ ■->
* * v -»j»
1 he man wlio thought a
buggy was good enough
hi the old days, a solid, conservative citizen
might sniff and tell you he didn’t read advertising.
He didn’t think so much of the horseless car-
riage, either. The telephone was newfangled, and
an insult to the United States mails.
As for radio, aeroplanes, wireless photography
—if they had been horn then, he probably would
have thought them a bit immoral.
He’s been educated. His
made broader and more
has been civilized—by the automo-
But he’s changed,
point of view has been
modern. He
bile .the telephone, radio, advertising.
Every single one has opened up new paths for
him. taught him new things. Advertising, especial-
ly. Advertising tells him the newest things to
wear, the best things to eat. Advertising tells his
wife how to make a home up to date and attractive.
Advertising tells him the prices to pay l<n- things
he buys, saves him from the old-fashioned wavs oi
doing business—helps him live well, keeps him mod-
el’ll.
Advertising can help you. 1 he advertisements
in this newspaper arc here to tel! you many things
that make lift* more comfortable, more interesting,
happier. Head them faithfully. They’ll keep you
abreast of t iie t imes.
coming the type
read advertising.
ok
They’ll prevent you from lie-
fogy who—sniff!—doesn't
rb
V w
-D
Advertising is the hey to inmlernity
i lie Id Keno Daily Demociat
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. 307, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1926, newspaper, January 6, 1926; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909928/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.