The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 46, Ed. 1 Monday, March 14, 1927 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
TUESDAY. MARCH 15. 1927.
C
mm wam a
COLUMN
D
SLANGUAGE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Feat h**r bed and pillows, j
all sterilized. Also a number of
household articles fill South Miles ,
avenue. Phone 987-W.
FOR SALE—Cheap; good used piano
Call 737 after 7:00 p. m.
FOR SALE—Fordson tractor and
plows. Priced to sell. McClain
Taylor, route No. 4. El Reno.
FOR SALE— Marilla cherry trees, in
cents each. Phone 2S3.
FOR SALE High class Duroc mab
pigs. Henry Wolf, norih of city.
FOR SALE—Fine improved chicken
ranch J. B Friend.
FOR SALE Hardy, everbearing straw
berry plants. 1105 East Foreman
FOR SALE OR TRADE Tclea'r. well
improved, 80-acre farm to exchange
for residence pro pert' west side of HI
Keno. Must be clear property and
worth the price asked. Frank Me>
ers 111 E. Woodson.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—House and 13 acres *-f
tillable land. J M. Kennedy.
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY—Shorthorn male
calf Henry Wolf, north of city.
WANTED TO BUY—FURNITURE.
RATLIFF FURNITURE COMPANY.
PHONE 1854-W.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Boy's bicycle. Reward for re
turn to Haydn J Davis. Phone 266.
LOST—Scotch Collie male dog Re-
ward Notify Democrat.
It may l>e agreed, a« a committee*
of ministers says, that man Is “incur
ably religious." But U "incurably”
the right word?
The most remarkable thing about
the popularity of the radio is that
there has been no reform movement
to prolubit them.
In « world where (10 per cent of the
populace spends most of Its time keep-
ing young a person can go far by mere-
ly being grown up.
Business prosperity Is sometimes
doubled by the ultimate consumer un-
til he comes to examine the books re-
lating to his own business.
Now that the nonmolting shaving
brush Is a fact. In time the Christmas
tree may be crossed with the rub
ber plant to keep the needles on.
Parol* your peeve.
She's an optic orator.
He Is a neutral pronoun.
Unroll some brain fabric.
Too honest to steal away.
He runs bis br.iln In low pear.
F\en bis bikr** have Jaundice.
Blow Into niy Igloo some lime.
Tickle your eardrums with that.
Who’s uncalled for bundle are von
lie thinks un Hlienist Is a foreigner
You're only a freckle on this planet.
Trace a boedlne from here to any-
vliere.
So dumb she thinks the furnace la
.one when It's out
MARKETS
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
KANSAS CITY. March 15—Cattle
t-ceipts. MM', Market slow Top, ?!).
ilf receipts, 300. Market steady,
op. $:».
Hog receipts, 30('. Market steady,
op. ? 11 .GO Bulk. $11.40 to $11.60.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 15.—
.Ulle receipts, v5oo. Market steady,
'op- $10.75 Calf receipts, 1,000. Mar-
•*t steady. Top. $12.00
Hog receipts, 7.000. Market steady.
> 15c higher. Top, $12.15 Bulk,
11.25 and up.
LOCAL MARKETS
Tats __ ... ___
iarlcy ........ _
vatir
tutter
Wheat ... -- -
Cream .. ..
led kafir
moiled corn, yellow
'helled corn, white
ShelKd corn, mixed..
. .35
. .45
. .40
..35c
51 19
17c
14
35c
64c
61c
56c
When New Tork gets Its proposed
110-atory skyscraper up, will the
weather bureau co-operate and Issue
special forecasts for the upper floors?
S1I \NfiHAI, March 15. -Cantonese
:loops wtre reported today to have
achieved their immediate objective of
t utting the Nanking Shanghai rail-
road line.
GROVE. Okla. March 15—Six
'rame buildings In the business dis-
'riot here were destroyed by fire late
yesterday. The loss is estimated at
' *0,000. The fire started in a motor
company building* and in le than
wo hours the entire busines block
was laid in ruins.
A Soviet leader has hailed a Chi-
nes* leader as a world liberator, rais-
ing a question as to whether either
of them knows much about the world
or liberty.
FROM OVER THE COUNTRY
(Continued from pap; 1 >
Barksdale at Chii kasha.
Mr- Eunice Heffron was the guest
f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillingham in
El Reno this week and attended the
Sunday school convention.
A rare species of anteloj.* has been Mrs. ,\. Abies and sons, Delbert
found in the wilds of Abyssinia Now »nd Hubert, spent Sunday with Mrs.
that we have found It the next step i K- Able**.
Is. of course, to work tirelessly for Its
extinction.
After years of experiment, they j
found a way to preserve telephone
Julies by dipping them In creosote. I
Then a generation of crazy drivers j
was tern.
The cynic feels considerably better
this morning, having beard that a
town In New Hampshire without a
physician lias not hud h death In more
than u year.
A Rainbow division veteran says
living qnarters for soldiers have
never been as crowded as they are to i
day. So that may be why It Is a |
■landing army.
Young
Mens
DRESS CAPS
the new black bottom
Cricket Sweaters
$4.50, $4.85 and $5.00
Dress Trousers
in the new light spring
shades
$4.50 to $8.50
THEDIXIE
Easier to buy
Diamonds
No r-r J 1 ->o jer to wxit until
vou h*vt saved the money
to buy a dumond—or fine
Gruen Witch.
Under our new Divided
Qurge Service you enjoy
tt* possevs:oo u you j»y
for it
Sunply my pin of it* co*t
now, the rviAice it monthly
r.tervil*.
H.C.RISSE
JEWELER
No BaN Nfcded—
R*t-Tox i* a tasty bait
ar.d powerful J> ison
combined. Ready to
uj*. In bandy tub*
at your retailer.
mwS
Ixtus and Glenn Heffron spent 1
Wedm s'lav evening with Leslie and,
J. T. Com bit.
Ernst Weidemann. I)itk Weide-
mann and Bill Daniels spent Sunil >
with Bill \V* Idemann.
Mi'> Esther Mow re spent Tuesdav
evening with Mrs* Everett l’owell
Ernest and Di< k Weidemann spent
Wcdiiesdav evneint? with Frank and
Ed Tahorek
J W Hargrove in visiting CIols und
Forrest Powell.
Frank und Ed Tahorek, Mr and
Mrs. Herman W ineoff and son. Bob
by. spent Monday evening with Ctrl
Weidemann
Margaret Abies visited school Fri-
day
Mr mid Mrs. Steve Bell were El
Reno visitors Wednesday.
BLUE RIDGE
Sine* only a few came last Friday
night we did not havp literary. We
"ill have literary next Friday night
March lv The question for debate is
"Resolved That the world is getting
!*• 11< r instead of worse.’ We hope to
have a good program, so don't fail to
I) i hot e.
Rii h Wnlbaum visited with her
cousin, Lorem*. last week. She also
v (sited our .school.
Mr and Mrs Melvin Turner were
called ic Joplin, Mo., last week hj
ilu* deatli of Mr. Turner's grand-
fatln r.
Mr. and Mi- Roy Andrews and
Glen Andrews were Sunday guest at
the E. G. Walbaum home.
Chester Richards had another at-
tack of appendicitis last week.
Miss Nannie Lee Morris of Oklaho
ma City and Ben Ash of Lawton vis-
ited at tIn* home of Miss Morris'
mother, Mrs. s. K. Smith, last Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Turner is sick at this writing
Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick and family
.•'['• lit Sunday at the Sales home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sanders and daugh-
ter, Klitie, visited at the Radant home
Sunday.
L A. Ward and Hugh Jenkins
called a’ the Ed Higgins home Sun-
day.
SUNNYSIDE
The Sunny Side community play,
"A Poor Married Man,” will be given
at Midland school, Friday, March 18.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rainier were
Sunday evening callers at the Heckeg
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Schumacher had
as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schumacher and family, Mrs.
Dunnerman, Mr. and Mrs. Heckes anil
family, Mrs. Leibriher and son, Ern-
est, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Royst* and
family and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Shultz
and family.
Mrs. Arthur Weed and daughter,
Beulah, called at the Nucnschwander
home Sunday.
Emmie Niemann was a Sunday vis-
itor at tho Every home.
Callers at the Bleeha home Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Craiger and
family.
George Duncan worked for his
brother last week.
CRITERION
Positively Your Last Chance
Tonight to See
Clara Bow in
"IT"
Wednesday and Thursday
Big Double Program
On the Screen
Laura LaPlante—James Kirkwood
in
"BUTTERFLIES IN THE RAIN"
(On the Stage.)
Singing—Dancing—Cake Walking
John H. Dancer, Texas Baritone
Singer and Snare Drummer
Wednesday Night Only
Entire balcony reserved for colored
people. Regular admission, 10-25-35c.
VYvYYYWYVYYYYVNNYYY'
WOODS THEATRE EMPRESS
Last Times Tonight
“KOSHER KITT t KELLY”
Tomoriow and Wednesday
Leon Errol-Dorothy Mackaill in
"THE LUNATIC AT LARGE"
Regular admission, 1C-20c
10c—EVERYBODY—10e
Today Only
Billy Sullivan in
"THE SPEED CHAMPION"
Tomorrow and Thursday
Leo Maloney in
THE LONG LOOP ON THE PECOS
IS THERE NO
RELIEF FROM
SKIN TORTURE?
Must I Continue to Suffer
the Unbearable Itching?
Are you one of those unfortunates
who are going through life suffering
with a skin disease, making you un-
comfortable. making you less efficient,
interfering with your working hours,
ruining your sleep? You may have
tried many things without relief. Why
not try S.S.S.? F**r more than i00 years
it has been giving relief In many forms
of skin disease Thousands of letters of
gratitude prove its wnr'.u.
"1 feel so happy for what P. S. F.
has done lor me that l want others to
know about it i suffered twenty long
years from eczema. At times tho itch-
ing was unbearable. During that time,
I used all kinds of salves without re-
ceiving any real benefit. After taking
six b<>tties of S. S. S., I was cured of
this dreadful disease. I recommend
S. S. S. to anyone suffering from ec-
zema, because I cannot praise tt
enough for what it has done for me."
Cleophas Forte, Soldiers and Sailors
Home, Quincy, III.
S S.S. Is purely vegetable. It is ex-
tracted from the fresh roots of medicinal
plants and herbs and gives to Nature
what she needs in building you up so
that your system throws off the cause
S.S S. Is sold at all good drug store*
in two sizes. The larger sizo is more
economical.
Ambassador
Shirts
Bostonian
Shoos
You’ll have enough
self-confidence
to cut in
on an engaged couple
if you're wearing
a new three-button College
Suit for Spring
Youngheim’s
Wm.Penn
S Gents
♦
a good cigar
Holeproof
Hosiery
Stetson
Hats
vWAAAAAAAAAAAAWvV
l.i IIPW T - mn;
Ik. SLfcJTMR f.j "
'Cr Vfc.XX -vA
WALL PAPER
( omc in and see our new 1927 pattern, or if
.'on prefer, call f>(J9 asd our hooks will he
sent to your home, any place in El Reno.
Timberlake’s Book
Store
Cleaning - Pressing
have just installed a new
HOFFMAN PRESS
to handle our ever increasing cleaning and pressing
business.
Our prompt service and excellent work pleases
our growing family of satisfied customers. Become
one of them—give us a trial.
THE CRYSTAL CLEANERS & DYERS
111 North Choctaw
Phone 11
Monrv GACit IF IT DOU NOT KILL
I jsycf • ■ ■ •
j*’ VJ
; .. ‘ $ '} - —, —
/ kV v,* | | j I
. -____ __ jL'IWLzxi:
fonG-P.eLL
Forki'cl lit'uf
Oak Flooring
-
Women Demand
Beautiful Oak Floors
It is largely due to feminine influence that Long-Bell
will manufacture SO million feet of oak flooring this
year. Beautiful floors of Long-Bell trade marked
oak flooring at e a year round delight... economical
because so durable and easily kept in order. The cost
per room is less than most persons realize . . . less
than for a comfortable rocking chair. Long-Bell
flooring bears the Long-Bell trade mark which is as-
surance of good lumber value.
T h rc _
Lut her Company
C. W, BERGTHOLD, Mgr.
Phone 60S. 220 W. Woodson.
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 46, Ed. 1 Monday, March 14, 1927, newspaper, March 14, 1927; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909951/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.