The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1915 Page: 2 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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Electric welded Ingot
Iron Globe Ranges re-
sist rust 64 times as
long as steel and 45 times
as long as charcoal iron.
Back of every Globe
Range is insurance. A
25-year insurance policy
with every range.
Prices range from
$30.00
to
$65.00
^hhH*k_
AGAINST RUSTING OVT--^Urr<^
___ELECTRIC WELDED' INGOT IRON BOTH
f Oven demomtu end glaaa door* eliminate
gueae work in cooking.
% Handy Key Plate Lifter for broiling and replenwk-
ing the fife.
f FuB Aabeatoi Lined Fluee retain all the beat
9 Castings smooth and easy in dean.
4 No risets to collect dirt, no joints to leak gas and heat. i
naw
THE GLOBE STOVE * RANGE CO.
n/Kebenee. Uhsa
We are just unload-
ing a car of Globe Ingot
Iron Ranges and want
you to come in and see
them. Don't buy a
Range from anyone be-
fore you see the Globe.
Globe Ranges
Are
Kitchen
Ornaments.
SEE US FOR FURNITURE
Krumm’s Furniture and Implement Store
TINKELPAUOH BUILDING
TELEPHONE NO. 108
HOOWALLOW NEWS
(Hunk Bolts, Regular Correspondent)
I am very sorry, indeed, tlmt ho
few patrons attended the annual
meeting. This is of great inter-
est to the patrons —or should he—
and I fear that <mr schools will be
liHiidioappi-d in consequence. I
know it was a very busy time, but
I also feel that the children'a edu-
cational interest is one of tile
greatest questions to he settled by
got' die parents. However, let us set
mark high for the coming
triots, has ordered the music and
everything is now ready for the
entries. Any district in the coun-
ty having a one or two-room school
may enter all children in the dis-
(First published Auk. 12, 1915 2 w.)
HEARING FINAL ACCOUNTS.
Slate of Oklahoma, Canadian Cot
ty, in the County Court.
Notice is hereby given that A. 1
Dock lloeks had quite a narrow barn,
escape from being kicked bv a The Deputy Constable lias
.....',“1".............-
ed his brother, Sidney, instead. the band of frogs that have been ....... ,Voim,>
It is reported tlmt Fiddlier Hen- Inthering the Wild Onion school
stop is hwoming *0 n»*nr-sightvri tvm ht*r.
lie may have to move up closer to Miss Hester lloeks was thrown
Ilojrwallow. j from her mule while 011 'her way to
A drummer visited llogwallow Rye Stiaw one morning this week
t'liis week. He wore a white shirt " ith a basket ol onions ami Kllick
and a standing collar, and when llellwander.
he opencil his trunk at tin* store ('olumhcs Allso-p has found a
a large crowd gathered around to new wav <0 jar apples off the trees,, , .
see what was in it. Ill.ot.-ii' the ....... is very danger- ary Is ,t too ...... I, to
v lm Sims took bis net lizard to 'mis. as be has to climb up and sit '"I"' that every parent may visit
- 'vit:h ■|;im Sml<,I,-v: ’,l1? Ilis U‘\" number of hov* anVgirls gradual'
teak Ins lizard along so Ilia lev I lie Assistant < oro.ier is i.iisnig jnt_r jn Mm,iber of
could have a whole seal by him- a crop this summer. It is a la.neii . fhat ,UHV worU
I?1'11' olbdalsj ji.er i„ I,an,...... to'bring a,bout
News of a shooting affray lias have to turn to tae nmg.ier eall-;a work, educationally,
reached here from the headwaters m’-s °t life to make a lmnt.r. !jn lian county’
of Hander creek. All the details Ha/. Harlow, who is always do-1 j tr(lst tju, subject of agricul-
of the affray that could be learned ing something funny, went to the tmv an<| jts in>p0’rrnih*** mav he
was that the plaintiff was .shot by postofliee Wednesday and woke ,Mnplmsizt*<l in our schools. We
the defendant, who pleaded not up nearly everybody s ttinvr around jiave jn ,,j,js eo„nlv ,m
trniltv. j hy telling them ol a terrible en- (.0unty Argent who is endeavoring
Slim Pickens is progressing rap- counter he had just witnessed in j0 ji,le up f|)hoys and girls in tbe;
idly with trying to learn to play the Hander creek bottom. ^ W hen ^various agriculture clubs. Last
has ever had educa-
tionally. Cooperation and enthu-
siasm on the part of parent, teach-
er and pupil will make us realize
all we plan for.
Is it too much to ask that every
school building be ready for
school September 1st. all repairs
made, grounds ready for play and
the wells and rooms well cleaned
triet eighteen years old. or
The plan is to have a t\
song sum: by each chorus and the
judges decide the winner. There j Panted for final settlement and
are three pieces to he learned auddn sa*d court his final account an
all of th choruses sing together in |P°rt of his administration, prayln
the evening, the three pieces. The jdistribu,ion of the estate remainii
music will be furnished to all who.*1*8 hands and tbat he be dischs
enter and several districts have as 8Uch administrator. and said e
agreed to enter to date and dis-|be,n* now ready for distribution,
triets wishing to enter write Dr. | And tbat Rosina Grau, the dul
F. II. Clark. We hope to have not1pointed* qualified and acting adn
less than ten districts enter. Hoys tratrix of the estate of Gottlieb «
and girls, some school is going to
win that prize for the best school
and agricultural exhibit at the
county fair; will it he yourV?
On the 23rd day of September
the Flower Parade will he held.
Only four districts took part in the
parade last year. I think it would
he fine for a large number of dis-
tricts to take part this year. I be-
lieve it will do tile boys and girls
more good to take part in the pa
rade and music contest, and spent
11 day at the fair than it will to he
in school that day. so decorate
your wagon or hay frame, put the
children all in and come. Come
early, get in the parade, and 1 am
sure you will all count it a day
well spent.
Sincerely.
for final settlement and filed in sa
court her final account and report
her administration, praying for di
tribution of the estate remaining
her hands and that she be discharg*
as such administratrix, and said *
late being now ready for distribute
And that Charles R. Gillespie, tl
duly appointed, qualified and actii
Administrator of the estate of Ma
|Ransbarger, deceased, has render)
and presented for final settlement and
filed in said court his final account and
report of his administration, praying
Mina Jackson.
(First published July 29, 1915. 4
APPLICATIONS FOR PENSION.
State of Oklahoma,
£9.
being now ready for distribution.
And that Tuesday, the 31st day
August, 1915, at 10:00 o’clock in tl
forenoon of said day, at the court room
of said court in the city of El R<
j in said county, has been fixed and
pointed as the time and place for
• j settlement of said accounts and
hearing of said reports, at which time
and place any person interested
fcaid estates may appear and file
in writing, to the said
L
Canadian county,
In County Court. __________
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Ly- pvr«ntinnQ
dia Shelby. Mrs. Alice Watson, Mrs. v^na,
na Weisfeld, Mary Etter Gidney and coun,s and contest the same, show
i Rose Sharp, widows, have filed in cau8e* If an>' they have, why said
this court their applications for an al* counts should not be approved
his new h<iml organ. Slim always prosed for further details, In* y,..,p thv county ami state fairs
has had a desire to master music stated that while walking through our hoys made good showings. Two
and oilier of the high eultnred the woods he >a«w a bumble bee 0£ our boys. Lloyd and Floyd Pal-
arts and expects become quite jump on a wild flower. jnier. not only won many siihstan- dia
0 social favorite ere the jaybirds Tbe Host master has been digging tial premiums, but won t he sehoL* 1
batch again. | for fishing worms this week at the!ar^hip at the A. v'c M. seined at theIKo
Washington Hoiks' house Wk of the postoffire. Ho says if state fair. Bennie Vogel's cotton ,owancp for the support of themselves .distribution made as prayed for.
e:r 1 ght fire Monday night. He nar.Jhe build ic wa> nio\e«| over a lit ^won third at the state fair. lo get an! children* under the provisions of 1 in testimony whereof, I have
rowlv escaped ill his night clothes, lie lie could liml a lot more g "1 'still (letter results, parents should ^Chapter ISA, Session Laws of 1915.'unt0 apt my han(1 and a’fflxpd thf
hut ioiUinately no «n« -dW Wirt, d-'tes. jeueonrase Ih-ir Jmys aml -iris »«,^?tto rts^CIty of “*«» court th“> *«» day of As
Tht ociws l.roke in ami drank up Next week Isaac llellwiinirereiiroll in the club. Work ami ri Rrno m <ald County of Canadian on 1915.
nearly all the water in I’oke Kaz- will start in to speakinu to every- cure the services of the Depart- the 28th day of August, 1915. at 10 (Seal)
lev - pond the other day, leavinu body, whether he likes them or rneut of Airrienltilre. This phase o'clock a. in, at which time and place
it »o shallow that the tis-li have tqjiot,'as lie has leani.d that it nays,'of the work is really a part of the ^?innP.°i<in
swim on their sides. and will also help him out a lot if outlined course of study, to fail to t>p hoard'and judKinrnts accordingly
The horse doctor of the Calf he ever rims for office. |einhraee this opportunity is .loiiifr rendered.
Kills Neiohorliood decided to do Cricket I licks presented Miss the pupils an injustice. Instruct j Witness my hand and the seal of .
like the other doetors, and have llostetter lloeks with a button'\inir teacher to pay close attention ,ald Court, thlslnd day of July. 1915. ting 'the wane of summer,
sme friend come to the door while bearing tile familiar inscription of to this important feature of the (SFAL) ’ *v>RES • oun y u gt.
aervices are going on and call him “Sweets to the Sweet" the other work and report to the county|____ _
out. day, and s'lie has been seen wear-|agent all pupils who will enter
The Postmaster IhiiiliN if Mlsa ing it. 'Pile Deputy Constable aays some department of the club work, success is
Fltitie Belcher got all the mail she if he wanted to. lie could have’ Dr. R II. Clark, who is eliMr-lorite topic,
was looking for. he would have to Cricket handled under the pure man of the committee that has the
move the postofliee in some large food law for misbranding goods, [vocal music contest between dls-
Reinemher also that your own
R. B. Forrest,
The cheap prices on low
shoes is another eause for regi
Kansas is to have a eoal
Kaad th* Airartiananita.
Patroaii* Otar Adrartiatn.
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Bronson, E. S. The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1915, newspaper, August 19, 1915; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913583/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.