The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1916 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno American and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Extra Special
on
Ladies’ Tailored Suits
$21.50 to $33.50
Choice $12.98
These are a fine lot of Ladies’ Suits and are
all of this Spring’s styles. You will have to
hurry to get one of these choice suits, all
sizes and colors,
At Fryberger’s
♦
m Here’s a Motion Picture
bSN =•-■
Copyright IJartSi tujforf k Mui
of a "Palm Beach suit that deserves the
name.
You can wear it to your office and look
just right.
And you can go out and “pitch a few"
and be easy, free and comfortable.
Made in all smart materials and several
models.
At S8 ]/2 and $10
Sfiarhs - 3£iggins Co.
! s N* Lyh* is buildini: a new house
on one of his quarter-section farms
. E. D Miller and M K. Yowell were
hus> plastering it \Vediusda> and
Thursday Huy Y’owell and wife will
j move on the place in a short time.
Mr. and Mrs \V M True and fam-
ily. of El Reno, were the guests of Mr
j and Mrs. Geo. Meyer Monday Mr
True and ehildren returned home
I " hile Mrs True spent the week with
j her daughter. Mrs. Meyer. The\ <ame
in their new car.
Mrs R. R. Steele is staying with
htr daughter. Mrs. Louie Meyer, who
is sick of malaria. j*
*' ' N. Crochet eluh met with !m
Mrs Ira Piatt last Wednesday A |
nood time is reported. let cream, cake
and strawberries were served Mrs.
A IMatt, Mrs P A. Haurbet, Mrs
Hoy Yount; and Goldie Lyle were the
guests of the club. The> will meet
with Miss Mary and Edna Norris.
June 7th.
Lois Ktchison spent Thursday after
noon with Georgia (Jaurbet.
A. Piatt has been sick of malaria.
G corgi e Oaurhet spent Wednesday
afternoon with Alice Moffat.
Mrs Hezzie Piatt and son. Paul,
and Mrs Ira Piatt and daughter. Ma
tnie Hell, and son. Raymond, spent
Friday with their mother. Mrs. A P
Courtney.
Raymond Piatt spent Saturday af
ternoon with Marlin Lyle.
M Yowell, of Piedmont and Mrs.
Ted Little and daughter, Bernice, of
Richland, were the guests of Mrs
G Yowell Friday morning.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Faler have as
their guest the former’s mother anti
brother, of Kansas.
Miss Lucy Carey had as her guest
Sunday Miss Hazel Lvle. Mr. George
Layton and Milton Lyle. Mr and
Mrs. Guy Yowell, Mr. and Mrs (May
Yowell and son. and Mr. and Mrs. M
E Yowell spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs John Lunnon and
family. They spent the evening eat
ing Ice cream
Mr and Mrs. Guv Yowell spent Sun
day afternoon at the Lyle home.
Mr and Mrs. John Moffat and fain
ily, of near Racine, spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moffat
and family.
Mr and Mrs Murray anti daughter
spent Sundry' afternoon at the .1 p I
i Wagner horn*
Mi- anti Mrs llanso\t and famil.
spent Sunday at the home of Mr an I !
Mrs E E. Hays
Mr ami Mrs J It Wagner and 1
• daughter and Charles Hrandle> anti
| daughter drove to Oklahoma <’it> last |
, rhursday in Mr. Wagner's ear
l»aisy Schmoyer spent Saturda>
; night am! Sundax with Miss Evna J
Jones In El Reno.
J Mrs Porter and Mrs LaFollette at
tended the Odd Fellows’ and Rein
kalis' decoration services,
j Messrs Wagner Hrandley and Ham '
I tier shipped hogs to the city last
; Thursday
CENTER VALLEY VERSIONS
The rain Saturday was a great bene-
fit to Hit- crops
PC Higgins, of Edmond, was nans
j acting business in this community
Thursday.
Bessie Mohr visited with Minnie
Hermann Sunday.
Mrs R. P Smith was the guest of
Mrs. LeMoir Kolia ml Thursday and
Friday.
Karl Hermann has been shearing
his sheep the past three weeks The
wool crop is fine.
Lottie Mohr was the guest of Miss
Josephine Purdin Thursday evening
Junita and Geneva Smith, of Truth
who have been visiting with their
grandparents Mr and Mrs Robert
MltcholJ. returned to their home
Saturday
Mrs. LeMoir Holland and children,
and Mrs. Herman and daughter
the guests Sunday of R P Smith an l
family.
Lottie Mohr was the dinner guest
of Bell Holton Sunday.
Willie Bennett visited Sunday wit)
his brother. O’Don Bennett.
The Baptist minister, Rev. Lee Rec
tor. did not fill his place Sunday night
in church on account of sickness
Omie Jensen, of Wheatland, is vis
iting with her sister, Mrs Charles
Y’oung.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mize and
Ben Baker spent Sunday with Z Y
Baker and family, of Tuttle.
Mi. and Mrs. Berton Brindley visit
• d Sunday with the latter's parents
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Mohr.
H-H-- 1 ■ 1 ■ H-l-1 ■ 1 ■
)
**'*"•1 'I’ * 1 ■■P-I~.l-.-H ■
We deliver goods on the rural route out of El Reno and pay th«
. postage.
, "''K deliver Roods promptly to any part of El Reno FREE.
We can supply nearly every advertised patent medicln.
w,‘ a,‘' as,‘n,s for Eastman Kodaks and Kastman PhotoKraphic
supplies.
\\« are agents (or Edison’s new Diamond Disc Phonograph.
"'' 1111 a lar!!f‘ number of prescriptions every day and use only
pure medicines and do not substitute. We have the confidence of
your physician. Ask hint.
We Ruarantee everything that leaves our store. If you bought
it here it is worth the money if you do not need it brinR it back and
get your money hack.
YVc fill prescriptions—or Recipes for man or beast at the least
price that the best medicines can be supplied for.
<>ur clerks are competent—prompt and courteous at all times.
Our larpc business is made up largely of small sales-consequent-
iy ir give the same rare and attention to small as to large sales.
We solicit your trade—give us a trial—you cannot lose. Money
back if not satisfied.
We are exclusive agents for the Celebrated Rexall Remedies.
We are agents for Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes.
JONES DRUG CO.
'■ WHERE 7HE CARE STOW
Phones 68 and 69
Mail orders and telephone calls given special attention.
+•+•+•+*+•+.1*j j-- T - j j , r , j
A week from Monday food in Chi-
cago will be at war prices.
Dentist Waite seems to have mad*
a painless confession.
Still, President Wilson’s assertion
that small nations should have the
right to choose their sovereignty
might cause England to lose Ire-
land.
FRISCO
u
Fine Service
To and Through
St. Louis and
Kansas City
FRISCO LINES is the short
way to Missouri’s gateways and
the best way to reach points
North and East.
Splendid steel equipped trains,
and Fred Harvey meal service.
Tracks and roadbed in extra
fine condition.
If you’re going North or East
ask about Frisco service.
SEE THE FRISCO AGENT
at Oklahoma City
21 6t.
Kansas City having decided to set
the clock an hour ahead, the Billy
Sunday audiences will now be com-
pelled to start for the evening serv
ices soon after breakfast.
mathewson musings
The rain that we were looking for
about two weeks ago has not yet ap-
peared. But we would be very glad
to see it.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hacker ann
daughter, Melba Lorraine, spent Fri
day and Saturday night with Mr and
Mrs. W. S. Hutton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jennings spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
F red Ohnsman.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ratcliff and
family enjoyed a strawberry lunch
with Mr. and Mrs. H. K Rowland
Monday evening.
Mrs. Fred Kimball and little Ira
Will are victims of measles at pres-
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I Hutton an 1 fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.
Henry Brown.
A crowd went fishing on the North
Canadian near Calurfret Thursday.
L. A. Stuff made a business!
trip to Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Little Harold Ratcliff is also a vie
tim of measles.
Will Heckert is the owner of
a new car.
Mr. and Mrs. Flack returned the
first of the week from Elk City where
they had been to attend the funeral
of their granddaughter.
L. G. Meigs motored to Okla-
homa City Wednesday.
Harvey Shuff and family are
visiting at the home of E. A Shuff.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Will and family
spent Monday evening with Mr and
Mrs. Fred Ohnsman.
The M. C. and E. club was organ-
ized at the home of Miss Edith Hut-
ton Thursday.
E. A. Huff is shelling corn for
pome of the farmers of this neigh-
borhood this week
REEDING RUMBLES.
LOVELY VALLEY ITEMS •
great many from this neighbor-
hood attended Decoration day oxer
cises.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Monike and fam-
ily spent Sunday at the home of G. R.
Thompson.
Some of the young men of this com
munity attended the races at Enid
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Stewart and Miss Carrie
Hadley called at the Brandley home
Sunday.
Miss Evna JoneR, of El Reno, is vis
i iting Daisy Schmoyer.
The services held at the Mt. Zion
school house by Rev. Moorehead. last
week were well attended. Rev Moon
head is a missionary to southern Af
rica. but at present traveling and
preaching the Gospel in the United
States.
Miss Ruby Lynch, of Edmond, spent
Tuesday night with Miss Wilma Mil
ler.
Mrs. Walter Triplet gave a party
Tuesday night in honor of her sis
ter, Sadie Throne.
Albert Smith has recently received
the position of grain buyer for the
Hogan elevator and also has charge
of the Hogan lumber yard.
Clinton Taylor has made the pur
chase of an automobile.
Mrs. Charles Miller visited her
mother. Mrs. J. B. Caron. Tuesday
Misses Ola and Flossie Wells had
as their guests Sunday, Miss Madge
Mires, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bass. Miss
Nellie and Amos Gilbreath, James
Mires and Carl Priekett.
Hugh McClure, who has been on
the sick list the past week, is yet
very poorly.
Miss Flossie Jenkins, and her broth-
er. Vernie, spent Wednesday with
their sister, Mrs. L. L. Kordis.
Miss Hulda Huffner, of Omega, has
again resumed her position in the
Glessner and Wadsworth department
store.
Harry Simmons, who has been at
tending school at Edmond, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Mat Stringer spent most of
last week in Cashion with Mrs. Rob-
erts, who is very sick of pneumonia.
Lee Simmons and Morgan Norris
have returned from Wyoming, where
they have been spending the winter
on their claims.
Wilma Miller visited the latter part
of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Rival
Fields, of Dover, but returned home
sooner than expected on account of
rickness.
Ruby Mires has had an attack of I
rppendiclHs, but is reported to he
getting some better.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garton visited
j with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClain Sun-
day.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carson and
j daughter, Ethel, motored to Fountain
Friday to attend the funeral of the
former’s niece.
| Henry Rorkland. of Cashion. was a
business visitor in Reeding Wednes-
day.
Preparedness
Not for V ar But 1 lot Summer Weather
Right-Now Goods
Middy Blouses, Straw Hats,Children s Romp,
ers. 1-ans, I alcum Powder, Rue Powder
Bunch Baskets. Picnic Plates. Paper Napkins
Ice lea Tumblers. Water Tumblers. Ice Picks
and Tongs.
Lemonade Tumblers. Lemon Squeezers.
Fresh Candies that are FRESH.
Visit our Notion Counter Here high quality
meets low prices.
Shop here and save money
THE
PRINCE NOVELTY STORE
116-118 South Rock Island
An
Accident Account
For yourself—the head of the fam-
ily—an Accident Account at the El
Reno State Bank. That is a certain
sum of money—just what you can
afford to put aside in an account
here and “forget it.” No matter
how carefully you plan, in the course
of a year there happens some unex-
pected thing—something you could
not foresee or foretell. When that
happens, an Accident Account is
ready to meet it. It will relieve
you of many worries against the
unforeseen. You cannot prevent
accidents—you can provide for them.
It's the man who looks ahead
is the man who gets ahead.
The
El Reno State
Bank
We have placed on sale about
200 pairs of Low Shoes, Slip-
pers and Pumps. These are
discontinued styles and short
lots. Made in Gun Metal, Pat-
ent and Suedes. Worth from
$3 to $4 a pair.
On sale at
$1.98 a pr.
KELSO’S
SHOE DEPARTMENT
rhere doesn't seem to be anything! Anyway, fa*e horsera.es don’t
used In war that ran be bought at seem to have b.en supplanted In the
a 5-cent store. automobile.
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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/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.