The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1916 Page: 2 of 10
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The Cl Reno American Thursday, June 1, 1916
j| v
k Twine Prices Reduced to lOVfcc Buggies and Spring Wagons I
The Twine situation has been relieved and we are now able to
get all the twine we need. We are going to give you the ad-
vantage, and make a price of lO’/iC
Our line of Buggies and Spring Wagons is better than ever
and the price is right. We can sell you any kind of rig you
want and at prices that will more than please you.
GET
YOUR
ORDER
IN
NOW
YouCanRelyonDeeringTwine
Deering twine is made in the same large plant where Deer-
ing binders are made. The manufacturers of Deering binders
make twine because they want a twine used with the Deering
binder that can be absolutely relied on.
Twine troubles are almost invariably blamed on the binder.
In order to escape these troubles Deering twine is as perfect
as human skill can make it—as reliable as the best material
and skilled workmanship can make it.
Give your binder a chance to do its best work by using
reliable Deering twine. We handle it in the following brands
and lengths: Sisal, 500 feet; Standard Sisal, 500 feet; Manila,
(.00 feet; Pure Manila, <>50 feet.
We carry
a full
stock of
Deering
and
McCormick
repairs
We carry Studebaker and Blue Ribbon Buggies, all fully
guaranteed. We want you to come in and look over these
lines and we will show you something classy in the buggy
line at popular prices.
KRUMM’S
Furniture and Implement Store
All Twine orders already written will be filled at the new price
IOV2C. Fix your old Binders now before the rush.
Tinkelpaugh Building Telephone No. 108
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HOOWALLOW NEWS
(Punk Pot t s, Regular Correspondent )
(Copyright, 1916 )
Poke Easley, who has hern sitting
around all spring, got up yesterday
A balloon ascension will take place
at Tiekvllle Saturday week. A large
crowd will present as the man may
fall out. .
I Fletcher Henatep has been
RICHLAND NEWS
• j f roni Kansas
•j Mrs. Stella Powell, of El Keno. vis
• j tit <i hei paients, Mi and Mi 1 *• 01 «
• Hunch, during the week.
PLEASANT HILL NEWS
has not as yet been abb- to again set
the wheels in motion.
Pricket Hicks has asked for the job
of blowing the whistle nn ,r“*n '
running into Tiekvilb
I»r. Murphy and family were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gram-
kow Sunday
Mrs. A. N. Courtnler and son. Car-
red. made a business trip to Oklahoma
City Friday.
.1 It. Husk irk and wife* were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker and
family Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. .1 M. Walker and
daughter, Thelma, were numbered
| among El Iteno visitors Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. William Allen spent J visit her sister, Mrs. Wilson,
the train J last Friday in El Reno on a mission otj short time.
II*' woulel i business.
The Ladies Aid society will give
an ice cream supper at this place Fri-
day night, June 2nd. Te*ll everybody
you see* to com** and all come prepar
ed for a nice time. There will be a
short program.
Mrs. J. M McIntyre left Saturday
for (Jeronimo, where she expects to
her sister. Mrs. Wilson, for
Mr and Mrs W. .1 Keeper and
j tended the meetings in El Reno, Sun
day night.
make a good luind. as he has Imd sev j Mrs. ja,.k Northcott, „f Piedmont, I family and MiBS Cec||e Essley were
su,„ '-■rnl months' c< ricnco ringing the I was visiting at the home of Mr. and | Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.
moned to serve on a jury at Tiekvllle i Dog Hill church hell. Mrs. (V W Smith last Thursday i j Hr bar and family,
next week. Fletch has already mad* * here is fine prospect for a good Mr and Mrs John Knox and chil-1 Several from this neighborhood at
up his mind ih the case, ns the de cr°P °f persimmons on Musk«*t Hidg* (|r(.n w*re guests of Mr. and Mrs. John;
fondant is some or his wife’s kinfolk. ! ibis fall if Tolu* Moseley don’t put a ; (n*rion. ()f Hoilo Sunday
Ilpck Hocks has been reproved for j 1 * n* ’ a,oum* ,l" ,M'S ' 1,11,11 1,1'I William Ridenour was a guest of j Mrs. G. W. Lord called on Mrs J.
wearing his sleeves rolled up on Sun 1 1,1 1 111 1,1 n u Mr. ami Mrs J. M. l»eLong Sunday. \i McIntyre Monday.
how | A Word on Mltes Those attending tin* alrdotne in El The Sunday school will have Chil-
his big inusel*' When asked about i> 11,1 m,l< 1 *' * n * * - •T11 ms' * 1 Reno Saturday w«*iv M«ssrs. (Tahoin ' (]r,,n*s pa v 'poises here on Sundav
w. ll known to the feathered kingdom. ,)<>LonK !a,slu, pitZKOrald. Misses Lu
The species may he found on various (.ju,
kinds of fowls, and at all times may
be discovered in action. The appetite
It is said that he does it to
When asked about it
it the other day lie contended that he
has as much right to do that as the
girls have to wear short skirts for the!
same purpose
Washington Hocks, who In his;
younger days held his shoulders upj
and kept Ills hair combed, is now get J
ting quite old. He does not care fori
style lik* he used to and has let his!
mule’s inane and tail grow out.
Raz Harlow dressed up Monday and I
went to Rye Straw. It was his inten j
tion to arrive there smoking a cigar,!
but th*' one he had got broke Sunday
The Tin Peddler, who takes a hand'
In everything, both for tlie sake ot
business and pleasure, this week
joined a funeral procession this side
of Hounding Billows. but dropped nut
at a wide place in the road, so that
his horse could take its time.
The Depitv Constahl* has been
shadowing a stranger on Musket
Ridge for the past several days, and
after having found out for certain
action
of the mil** varies, but from th*' best
evidence to he gathered by a bystand-
er it would seem that it has an appe
til*' much larger than th*' actual di
mensiotis of its body What it does
with :ill the chicken it eats is a mys
tery to all chickens. It is declared that
in th** average lifetime of an ordinary
chicken mite, said mite eats that
which is equal in hulk to several large
Plymouth Rock roosters. The mite
which has several legs, is very alert,
but travels slowly and with much
care, and does its work well. In this
respect it differs widely from its more
robust cousin, the flea, which has no
system whatever about its work and
no special ground to cover. That may
he given as a reason why the flea
does not stand any higher in the in j
Hrownlce and Mary Miller and
| Mr Ross Pool.'
i Mrs. Charles Laughlin. of Apache.
! spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T W Taylor.
R. H. Griffin and son. Ray and Earl,
attended church at Richland Sunday
There was a good attendance at
the Frisco church Sunday. The ser-
mon was along the line of prepared-
ness. not military, hut moral prepared
J ness, and was generally well received.:
evening. June 11th. There will be a
good program rendered. Everybody is
invited to attend
Miss Willis Smith spent the past
week with her aunt, Mrs. G. L. Barth,
of near Banner.
Several from this neighborhood
were shopping in El Reno Saturday.
Lorain*'. Richard and Fred Lord
spent Sunday with Clarence Cullison.
Miss Gertrude Cox spent last Sun-
day at th*' Turpin home.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday morning, also preaching ser
j Only four of the audience were vet
j erans of the Civil w'nr and th* y w ish to vb ts and Christian endeavor Sunday
I thank Rev \\ eidensnul. Miss Edit's. evening. Everybody is invited
Halbert and the choir for the helpful tend these services.
I service.
i Mr. and
that the man had done nothing, th*
Depity, ever on his job, then arrested I ance, and
him for that. I far removed from that place. There
A man who sells books on subscrip- fore no person can depend upon a flea
tion was brought here this week No- Hut one can always depend upon a
body bought any. as we don’t neodjmlte If remains at its post or with
them so long as we have the Wild jin calling distance, and docs its work
Onion School Teacher with us well. Hut with all this it abhors pub*
Tobe Moseley's watch stopped su«! , licity aud is rarely observed by th*
denly while hi* was at the breakfast ! public ♦ y • ■. and there is no rase on
table Tuesday morning. The Tin i record where a newspaper photogra
Peddler was hastily summoned but pher has got a picture of on<
Mrs. George Griffin
I children were guests Sunday of
land Mrs. Jesse Griffin.
John Knox has purchased five lots
th** east side and is building a six-j
t kingdom than it does \ flea Iroom bungalow,
may he here at this moment actively I Mr and Mrs. Will Rhodybnck. of j
engaged In a certain pien *>t annoy-{ nonr Yukon, attended the memorial)
the next moment it may l>*
Don't forget the ice
and June 2nd.
Mi _________
cream supper
PIEDMONT PERSONALS
CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK
irsi'ES
AMERICAN BANKERS
____ ASSOCIATION
TRAVELERS; CHCQUCS
TN every country of the civilized world,
A A.B.A.” Cheques are accepted by hotels,
railways, steamship lines and the best shops
• I amount desired, in
5 1 , v’-0, $50 end $100. As safe and handy
s. your own check book is at home. Useless
tiil signed, and ycur signature identifies you.
m
. •** / ' taontw i*. *
.)' —TRl •s.**s“ > fcr-
service Sunday and were guests nt
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Rhodyback.
Th** Ladies Church Aid society met
at the home of Mrs. C Stout Thurs-
day. There were about thirty pres-
ent and two bedspreads were quilted, lives near Yukon.
Mayor M Yowell has returned from
a visit to Virginia
Mrs. Crossfield has been visiting the
past week with relatives and friends
at her old home in the country
Miss Hazel Couch will spend the
summer with her sister. Nola, who
and a social time enjoyed
Mrs Ed Manes made a business trip
to El Reno Tuesday.
Floyd Griffin has, returned home
a ml
Cushion came over Sunday
crossed hats with our boys It was a
close game but th* vistors carried off
the honors
The young people will have two
parties this week. On** at Mr. Leon-
ard’s Tuesday night, and one at Jack
Bout* ller’s home Saturday night.
Quite a sprinkle of measles has
shown up sine** the meetings closed.
No rain yet and the green bugs at
their worst.
Farmers are waiting for rain before
planting kafir and feterita.
The mail carriers on the rural
routes now leave the office here at
12:30 p. m.
It must he fun to hold up a fishing
pole from four to six hours and get
one little chub which will weigh two
ounces. There is something real fas-
cinating about fishing anyway.
The owl club is again on deck and
doing business at the same old stand.
If it does not rain soon, candidates
will have some excuse for falling off
the waterwagon.
Hoys and men riding forty miles an
hour under a ten-mile speed limit or-
dinance should not grumble if brought
to with a Jerk.
Colton scorns to lie a thine of Ih.
past, here. Hut little is planted anil
what there is will not grow without
rain. The farmer lias anything; but
flowery beds of ease usually plain 111.
three or four crops to pet a partial
one.
We understand Richland will put
down a test oil well What is th.
matter w ith Piedmont ?
C.randpa Polk has pone to Norman
to live awhile with hie eon, John
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Bronson, E. S. The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1916, newspaper, June 1, 1916; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913567/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.