El Reno The Daily Democrat Oklahoma (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 30, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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A WORD TO THE VOTER
Owing to the fact that the city
election is only a week off, it will be
utterly impossible for us to call up-
on each voter and talk the situation
c er with hini personally. We air,
competed therefore to communicate
our desires and solicit your support
in some other way. If it were pos-
sible we would love to have a heart
to heart talk with everyone inter-
ested in our city's future, but as this
desire is out of the Question we hope
that everyone under whose eye this
brief printed explanation fails, will
consider the wis'h herein expressed
as a personal tfTSit coupled with a
personal request to cast your vote for
us next Tuesday for Mayor.
The majority of the people of El
Reno know that we have lived and
done business right here for nearly
a quarter of a century. They know
where we have stood in the past am
Ihey know where we stand now on
all questions affecting our civic wel-
fare. If they are satisfied with pre-
sent conditions it would do no good
for us to talk to them about a change.
If they are not satisfied with exist
ing conditions then their minds are
made up and any further argument
would be waste of time and energy.
Therefore, the only thought we
wish to impress upon the minds of
the general voter, is that if we fall
to see them personally, that it is not
because we feel above it or do not
think it worth while, but because it
is a physical impossibility.
We solicit in the most public man-
ner possible the vote and influence
of every citizen of the town who
stands for good government, and
will promise i relected, to devote all
of our time and energies to the fu-
ture upbuilding of a greater and bet
ter El Reno.
Very respectfully
30—ltc T. P. HENSLEY
(Political Advertising)
DON'T FORGET to register. Books
open April 1, a and 3.
WOMEN MAY BE STRONG
and enjoy life whether in the home
or business' world if they can keep
at bay those ailments peculiar to
their sex. If every woman realized
how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, that Bimple remedy made
from roots and herbs, goes to the
root of the trouble and overcomes
such symptoms as backache, head-
ache ctrvousness and trritaaiiity
they would be healthier, happier and
stronger. If you suffer from auy
form of female ills, why don't you
try UZ It will pay you to do so.
EASTERN STAR
[tegular meetings second and
fourth Monday nights of each month
Minnie B. Moberg, W. M.
Kate Gelder, Sec.
A. F. & A. M.
Regular meetings first and thir
Monday nights of each month.
John D. Pennebaker, W. M.
A. A. Pitney Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER 9
Regular meeting second and
fourth Tuesday nights of each
mpntb
A. A. Pitrnjy, H. P.
Chas. G. Watson, Sec.
ASCENSION COMMANDERY NO 4.
Regular meetings first aud third
Tuesday nights of each month
Jesse A. Johnson, E. C.
Wm. T. Malone, Rec.
RENO COUNCIL NO. 13. (
Regular meetings last Thursda.
night of each month.
Jesse A. Johnson. T. I M.
A A. Pitney. Sec.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECliR'TY
Meeting nights every Monda.
nigh' • t Knights of Columbus hall.
J. H. Baton, Pres
J. C. Barnbill, Sec..
M. W. A. CAMP No. 7088
Meets every Thursday night at K
C. Hall.
A. F. Cobean, V. C.
C. M. Terhune, Clerk.
K. of P. LODGE NO. 6
Meets every Friday night at the
Maonic Temple.
F. N. Howell, C. C.
J. G. Tompkins, K. of R. S.
DON'T FORGET to register. Books
open April l, 2 and 3.
TRT,\ WANT AD.
Books—
Food
To make good use of
knowledge, one needs a strong
hody and a clear brain-
largely a matter of right food.
( j rape-
Nuts
FOOD
contains proper nutriment for
building body and brain for
renewing the tissue cells that
are exhausted daily by work
and play.
Grape-Nuts food is made
'rom wheat and barley—
contains all their nutriment,
including those vital miner-
al salts found under the
outer coat, which are es-
lecially necessary for the daily
up-keep of nerves and brain.
"There's a Reason" for
Grape-Nuts
3iol<1 by Grocers everywhere
TI EK PRESIDENTS
Washington, March 30.—With two
ex-presidents engaged in vigorously
criticizing his policies, President
Wilson suggests that now would be
a good time to draft a code of ethics
governing such matters, and would
not answer the recect criticisms of
Taft and Rojsevelt. He haB an-
nounced that he will send his answer
;o the British "order in council'
within a day or so.
The • resident believes that General
-vunsu n will he able to induce the
cor. Hutting factions at BrowJ<-
ville to observe neutrality aud not
endanger the lives and property of
the residents and will not send the
chief of staff there. .I s is reporte i
to he undecided as to whether be
will push the national presidential
primary bill or not, and denies the
plan to co-operate with the countries
of South America in an attempt to
mediate the European trouble.
Easter suits look about as much
out of place this kind ol weather as
Palm Beach suits in Alaska.
WANTED We want a few ladies and
gentlemen, who would like to make
from $3.00 to $t>.00; light, clean and
pieatuint work. Call tomorrow, be-
tween 2 o'clock and 4 o'clock p. m.,
No. 104 East Woodson. Call for
Smith. 30-31-lp
Eagle Pass, Texas, March 30.—The
chamber of commerce of Monterey
has given $1 300,000 to the aid of
the poor. This was a forced contri-
bution and was made at the com-
mand of Villa.
EE a desperate criminal on his
way tc prison f<>r life, over-
power hi J keo; ,cr ;< 1 leap
122-53 an J (
This is or. 1v o* *nf a ''toihiM hap-
perings in t o (.icatcbt r..<>vij.^ incture serial
ever produced.
You have never sec-, r.^yt' Ir.fT l:,:e it. You
mui'n't mi i it. ! . * he most re*
mar kablo photo*' 'v. r .n i • • is theater.
See cvciy onc< f t !. : :. . :cniv dcs.
A f | r - ; every week.
Arrai. c tnc nighi . usd—
5«-Tr: \c:Box
Ttto r.'jo.';'*.' I ' . trctne
15 ilpisM. ja U'cci
Cozy Theatre
STARTING FRIDAY, APR. 9
Copyright Hurt Schaf flier & Marx
Glen Urquhart Plaid
(Pronounced Erkert)
Varsity Fifty Five
Every one of you young men should
make a point of seeing the New Varsity Fifty Five
sack; the snappiest sack suit model ever put togeth-
er. We'll show you this new style at $20 and up.
We've got the goods here.
Hart Schaffner& Marx
new creations for Spring; the most perfectly styled
clothes^you can find; beautifully tailored; of fine for-
eign and domestic fabrics; ready to wear, at prices
anybody can afford.
Stetsons
Your Faster Hat,
you're going to need a
new hat tor Faster; well, this time let it be a hat that
will not need a word of explanation—in short a
Stetson. Take a few minutes today and get your
Easter Stetson.
Tv
Mlifi ■;,,! 1 i , •<¥••:
The Old Store With
the New Front
Marks-! lii&ins Co.
The ()ld Store With
the New Front
The El Reno Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes
v
I 61 Reno theatre j
TONIGHT
Majestic present* a two part detective drama
The Forged Testament
The American Film presents Vivian Kich in a one
pari love drama
Iii the Heart of the Woods
Helen Holmes in "THE GIRL A I LONE POINI
and episode in the Hazards of Helen Series
'The Fable of the Simple Between Personal Liber!)
and the Wave of Reform" Essanay
Feature Day Wednesday
Matinee Saturday, only the be*t of Educational Pictures
will he shown —5c and 10c
Matinee Every Sunday and Saturday
Tuesday April 13 Amateur Night at the El Reeo Theatre
-- Gall at once and fjivc your name and what yoa can do.
First Prize $5.00, Second Prize $2.50, Third Prize $1 00
GOOD SAMARATIANS
Clarence Waltz, a renter on one
of the farms of J. W. Vance, seven
miles southwest of K1 Reno, lies In
the hospital at Guthrie, so badly
crippled with rheumati&m that an-
other month in the hospital will be
necessary to restore him to health.
In the mean time seed time is pass-
ing and no one is left at home to
plant his crops. Yesterday neigh-
bors gathered with fifty horses and
twelve discs and prepared forty acres
of oat land for planting. The en-
tire job requiring less than a day. As
soon as the ground gets in proper con-
dition the same neighbors will gathor
again and the entire tract will be
sown. Thus a good act is done, a
crop is planted that means much to
the dependent family and at litUe
cost of time and efort to his liberal
hearted neighbors.
The Democrat now has added
to its force one of the best job
men in the slate aud un.ess you
are particularly anxious (o re-
tire your money from circula-
tion, so far as El Reno is con-
tained, there is no particular
reason why you should send
your oruers l'or siatiouuery,
commercial and job printing to
Oklahoma City aud Dallas.
A tria. order will convince you
that we have the equipment,
the ability and the desire to
give you a first class job for a '
fair price, and we can assure
you that the dollar that you
spend with us will stay pretty .
close to El Reno. Try tt.
ALL LUIS WEEK
16 lbs. Fancy Rice $1.00
18 lbs. Chili Beans 11.00
18 lbs. Mexican Beans $1.00
Large Pail Snowdrift $1.10
Compound Lard, per. lb. 11®0
Swift's Premium Hams, pound —20c
Srwift's Premium Breakfast
Bacon, sliced per pound 30c
3 large cans Tomatoes 25c
2 cans Hominy 15c
3 cans Iowa Sugar Corn 25c
25c can Peaches or Apricots 15c
25c can Oysters, 2 for 3}c
25c can Salmon, 2 for 35c
30c can Pitted Cherries 20c
25c can K. C. or Health Club
Baking Powder 20c
25c bottle Catsup 15c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen 15c
6 cans Cream 25c
3 large cans Cream 25c
3 boxes safety matches 10c
3 5c packages Salt 10c
2 large packages Post-Toasties.- 25c
2 packages Grapenuts 25c
•English Walnuts, per pound 20c
Pecans, per pound 15c
2 quarts Cranberries 15c
(California Naval Oranges -- 20c
Extra Fancy lemons 20c
I gallon Blackberries 45c
II gallon Apricots • 50c
1 gallon Peaches 30c
Save your cash coupons for our
seven large pieces of aluminum-ware
*0. L
GROCERY
First Door N. of Jones' Drug Store
PHONE 212.
A TENDER,
TOOTHSOME
STEAK
is always to be had here. In fact,
that's the only kind which can be
had. Ask your experienced neigh-
bor. She knows and conies here for
all htr meats. You'll display the
saint! good judgment by following
her example.
J. B. McCRARY Prop.
Phones (>18-617 101 N. Choctaw
N
SPECIALS
a
S3.8 5
Dr. Geo. W. Wiley, physican at the
Oklahoma State Reformatory at
Granite, was in the city today.
The gauge at the Citizen's Na-
tional bank showed that .39 of an
inch of rain fell laat night.
Ed. Fisher, of Granite, Okla., was
in El Reno today enrotue to his
home in that city.
The Ladies Guild will meet Thurs-
day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Joe
O. Wheeler at 100 S. Barker.
DON'T FORGET to register Books
open April 1, 2 and 3.
I'er Hundred Cash
C. O. SHAW
Mayor Duffy made a business trip
to Oklahoma City yesterday.
Charles Ruter. of Mangum. Okla.,
passed through the city today ofi his
way home from a business trip to
Oklahoma City.
SAL, MAR. 21
10 SAL, API 3
INCLUSIVE
2 cans Iowa Sugar Corn 15c
large cans Tomatoes 25c
7 cans Pet Cream 25c
3 cans Chum Saknon 25c
1 large can Sliced Pineapple 20c
25c can K C. Baking Powder 20c
1 lb. Arbuckle Coffee (ground) 20c
Compound Lard, per pound 10c
8 bars Cotton Boll Soap 25c
8 bans White Russian Soap 25c
Best oil. gallon 10c, five gallons 45c
FRI'ITS AND VEGETABLES
We have a large list of satisfied
customers. Why not you?
HAIR C. 0. D.
(SELLS FEED)
Phone 154 420 W. Wade
V
#1L A
v
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Ryder, J. W. El Reno The Daily Democrat Oklahoma (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 30, 1915, newspaper, March 30, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91096/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.