The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1912 Page: 6 of 7
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'All of the Local News Every
Day in the Daily Eagle
THE ENID DAll
Some
Saturday
Snap
Cleaning up our Pan-
try of odd pants.
Men's $6 00 pants $4 50
Men's 5.00 pants 375
Men'a 4 00 pants 3 00
Men s 3 50 pants 2.65
Boys 1 50 pants 1.15
Boys 1 00 pants 75c
Men's Straw Hats
One lot of straw hats
worth $2 00, $2.50 and
$3.00 at . . . $1.45
Men's pure Linen Ini-
tial Handkerchief,
for 9c
Sold only Saturday
and only by Me
Harry B
ji (Contluuad from Page Two.)
Ignes of TiilHti and Miss Agnes
flioddy of thla city.
"'At the closo of tho Baptist cliolr
elieurBnl Wednesday nlKlit tho mcm-
1 jsrs made up a party at the'M. and
f t, drug store where they .enjoyed
I poling refreshments. Tho choir Is
|p£lng reorganized and is arranging
l^jlr the Bununer work, with a nnm-
Kr of new singers onrolled.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
i Jallegly, who were quietly married
n Uuthrle Tuesday evening of last
welt, the Yoemen lodge entertained
trlth an elaborate Informal reception
|' Vodnesday night at the close ot the
'•egular meeting, presenting the
'oung couple with a sot pf bdW and
vhlte Havlland china.
Mra. Gallegly was formerly Miss
rladys Illakeslt'y of this city and a
•ronilnent member of tho Yoenian
odge, having acted as pianist since
ho first of tho year. Mr.* Gallegly
'or the past three years has been
uperintendent of the public schools
it North Enid, but for the next term
las accepted tho superlntendency at
muglas, where he and his bride will
:o to housekeeping soon. They are
it present visiting with the bride's
■rents, Mr. and MrB. D. I), lllakes-
of 120li Rust Maine. •
if Mr. nnd Mrs. Gallegly had kept
plr marriage a secret and until a
pmber of the lodge arose Wednes-
Uy night and announced the wed-
(tng previous to making tho proson-
atlon of the china the young people
Sere unnwaro that their secret h#
en found out. * ,
Dr. and Mra. C. H. Lawrence en-
tertained tho Caffeteriu cleb last
light, having only member^ present.
jJlnner was served at 7 o'clock, fol-
lowed l«y the usual evening of du-
plicate whist. Miss Helen Lawrence
|Ad as evening guests Misses Louise
hoffman, Neva Dunworth, Frances
Wilcox and Willard Dunworth.
hand in the absence of one of tho
members. Auction bridge was
played at two table*, the regular
number of games being followed by
luncheon.
A very pleasant surprise party waB
given Thursday evening on Mr.^fuid
Mrs. Elmer James, In celebration of
their eighth wedding anniversary.
The time was spent socially and in-
formally In music, games and cha-
rades. In a stunt contest which was
of unusual Interest Mrs. Hart won
first prize, while in tho mysterious
package contest, Mrs. Goddard was
the frUiccesijfiil participant. II. E.
Dunning gave n reading and Mrs.
Val McClain contributed a vocal
selection, both being extremely en-
joyable. At the close of tho amuse-
ments and program, Mr. and Mrs
James were presented with a beau-
tiful chop plate. The occasion also
celebrated the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Guy Taylor and Mrs. Wels-
lnger, each being presented with a
cream and *uigar. At the clone o^
the evening a dainty ice luncheon
was served.
The Players met this afternoon
ar|th Mrs. H. O. McKeever, MU«
Blanche Ward taking a substitute
^DELIHAR THEATRE^
2nd and Randolph §
Petrd 11 Seward, Mfaa.
One Week Commencing
Sunday, June 9th
Chaa. F. Groans
MUSICAL FARCE
COMPANY
18 - People— 18
Speciil Scenery, Change
Nightly
4dmt«ion in, so, :io cents
Reserved seats Sunday
morning Phone 191
There is no real need of any-
iono being troubled with constlpa-
Uop. Chamberlain's tablets will
cause a gentle movement of the
bowels without any unpleasant ef-
fect. . Give thom a trial. For salo
by all dealers.
DELAYING THE GAME
(Continued from page 1.)
proper, and which would not be
admitted In any trial court. Gen-
erally, such depositions are not made
public, but* in this instance they
have been given out to a Demo-
cratic paper for publication, before
the attorneys for the plaintiff rould
get a copy. They have then been re-
published In the Kvents. The plain
object ,of this questionable pro-
cedifne ihas been to try to influence
the public mind ih advance of the
trial, by circulating immaterial re-
ports and gossip, entirely foreign to
the caso proper, as "testimony," and
then, by enlargement and exaggera-
tion, make it api>ear that there is
nothing in the case, or that the de-
fense has justified its statements
which are charged as libellous.
But tho fact is that the taking and
publishing of these depositions
establishes nothing except the des-
peratlop of the defendant In the at-
teipp* to get a line of defense, and
the ridfculous methods being em-
ployed to that end. If everything
attempted to be proven by taking
these depositions was proven, it
would all be lmmatrlal, and would
not affect the case in the least.
By delaying the trial of this case
until after the primaries in August,
the defense doubtless expectH to in-
jure a number of worthy men who
are candidates for nomination, and
who have done nothing to merit the
disreputable methods which have
been and are being employed to cast
a shadow over them. It was large-
ly to attain a political end that thj
libel was perpetrated, nut It will fall
even In that. The 'citizenship of
Garfield county is too Intelligent and
too fair minded to allow miserable
insinuations aind inuendoes to in-
jure the characters or political
chances of the men thus attempted
to be besmirched. If any man did
buy stock, the transaction was a
purely private one , In which no j
promises were made or exacted, and
It did not in any manner concern
the plaintiffs In this action. This
has been fully proven by the very
men whoso "testimony" has been
taken and published. They have
without exception stated squarely
that they were not urged to buy
stock by any man connected with
The Ragle management, that they
were made no promises political or
otherwise, and that they knew
that the stock they were buying be-
longed to M. H. Wright personally.
These facts the defenso has brought
out Itself, In Its blundering attempts
to trump up something via tne de-
position routo. The depositions have
also developed that most of the men
whom the Events accused directly
or Indirectly of the awful offense of
buying Ragle stock did not buy at
all.
This case will be tried, and tried
on Its merits, pot in any kangaroo
court, or with Democratic newspa-
pers as privileged allies, but In a
manner to Insure fairness and Jus-
tice all around.
The charge against the defense l«
specific and direct. If it continues
to oppose the case coming to trial,
it will stand before the bar of pub-
lic opinion as being afraid to face a
Jury, and of holding the matter back
for political effect. It can have an
opportunity before tho end of Ihe
present month to clear itself. Will
EASIER THAN TO EXPLAIN
How the Man Who Had Been on Long
Spree 8quared Himself
at Hor/*,e.
Congressman Edward W. Townsend
of New Jersey, very much In the pub-
lic eye as tho author of "Chimmie
Fadden," the other day emerged hur-
riedly through the swinging doors out
of the house, grabbed an acquaintance
by the aim and rushed him down
through the document room and into
the open air.
"What's It all about?" demanded the
friend when he got his breath.
"Something tells mo that a roll £all
Impends," said Townsend, "and, for a
reason 1 have, I'd like to bo reported
dead or absent. Either would bo easier
explained than my vote. Which re-
minds mo of a story.
"A long time ago I worked on a
newspaj>er In Carson City, Nov. There
was another fellow on the paper who
was a good deal of a rummy and who
used to go off on long sprees. One day
he disappeared and nothing was heard
of him for a month. Ho Just got
aboard of a train and started east,
and at 8t Louis he got a bun, the
record of which is still preserved In
the archives of the brewory Just back
of the town. He forgot home and
mother and everything else. When he
came to at the end of 30 days he
felt that he was up against it a bit at
home.
M 'Here,' said he, Ms a desperate case
requiring a desperate remedy.' Then
he hied him to a telegraph shop and
sent this message to his wife:
"'I died at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
;What shall I do with the remains?"*
FREE PLEASURES IN LONDON
Plneet Mutlo In Churches and Sights
; That Will Interest The
Relic Hunter.
! In London there are pleasures to be
■had for nothing, as was explained to
me by a hard working woman with no
money margin for enjoyments. With
two feet and a pair of boots she could
hear music every evening during I^ent
from Westminster Abbey to St All-
ban's, Holborn, and the church in
Soho which rivals the restaurant In at
traction. And all for nothing—only
she confesed to putting a half-penny
Into the bag frbiri her own depleted
purse. The scientific economist could
probably spend a pleasant day In Lon-
don without spending anything else.
Some London relics have wandered
farther afield than the Black Boy of
Clement's Inn. 8 wan age possesses
quite an assortment. Thejentire stone
facade of the Mercers' Hall, Cheapsldo,
Is to be found In the High street,
whither It was moved from London In
1882. Facing the sea is * Gothic clock
tower taken bodily from London
bridge, where It had been erected as
a memorial to the Duke of Welling-
ton. And In several roads about the
town may be seen Iron street posts.
Inscribed "St. Ann's Soho," and "St.
-Martln's-ln-the-Field." Tho explana-
tion is that two quarrymen of Swan-
age became paving contractors in
London, and patriotically transported
to their native tonw the more plctur-
esquo oddments which fonud their
way Into their yard.—London Chron-
icle.
You Couldn't Hire
Mo to Wearliress
Shields Again
I Use That Marvel, PERSPI-N0!
Ulp out the dross shield s from yoi
drrshos, uirlnl Rip thom out I You <lon
nood thom any more, absolutely nov«
moro! Never aeruln will your kowu
i
Simply a Powder
One, Two, Thros, and It's Don
stained, fiulo, got Btlff itnJ be mint
bocauso of a bin soppy perspiration sp
at tho arm-pits.
It doesn't matter how Unlit or hen
your clothinir, or how stuffy and hot
may bo Indoors, In tho theatre, bn
room or concort-hnll, PKIWPI-NO w
keep your arm-pita Just as fresh and d
us tho back of your hand,—just gloriou
There'll bo no moro running of colo
In colored gowns, at tho arm-pits. J
more misery from rolled up dross shlol.
that form a ropy wnd under tho arir
No moro humiliation! Just a lit'
PKRHPI-NO will do It all. It's a po
dor, applied with a pu<l. A pad in ua<
box. It's done in u minute. Never 1
lures or stains the fabric, absolutely sal
Satisfaction guaranteed or money bac
PKRHPI-NO Is for wile at your dru
gist's at 25c a l>ox,or sent direct, on recol
of prleo, by tho Porspo Co., '2715 Llnco
Ave., Chicago. For sale and recommend'
iii Enid by Owl Drug Co., Peerless D«
Co., Allen'* Pharmacy.
OHAl'TAUQUA JULY 10—10
In an advertisement printed
few days ago In The Eagle,
opening* and closing dates of
coming chautauuua were given
June 10 and July 1C. . This v
obviously an error. The chaut
qua trpens July 10 and closes J
10. The list of attractions
printed shows that it is going
be the best Chautauqua ever h
in Oklahoma
o
Wily Sexton.
Visitors to the Old North church
are shown through tho historic old
building usually by an elderly man
who seems obsessed with a love for
the church. His fund of reminis-
cences Is refreshing, and tho most
Interesting thing ho recounts is the
story of how tho lanterns were
placed In tho belfry.
According to his version of tho his-
toric incident, the sexton overheard
gome English officers talking in the
house he lived in, and immediately
hung the lanterns. Returning to his
room, he saw that his shoes were
faked with mud and hid them, replac-
ing them with a dry pair.
The officers, after they learned that
a signal had been hung from the bel-
fry, rushed to the room of the sexton,
but, finding his shoes dry, became
convinced that some one else had
hung the lanterns and then locked all
the doors of the edifice.—Boston Jour-
nal,
Woman at Jail Governor.
Mme. Jenny Pore he t, who has
charge of the prison at Algle, in tho
Canton of Vaud, France, is now 52
years of age, and 31 years ago she
married the then prison governor.
At his death tho authorities adver-
tised for a successor, and among the
applicants wae his widow, who had
managed the prison during her hus-
band's long Illness. Another point In
her favor was her physique. In height
she wants only an Inch of six feet,
and possesses the muscles of a wres-
tler. The prison commission doubted
her fitness, but when she offered to
try her strength against tho most
powerful gendarme, all doubts sub-
sided. The prison Is mid to be the
best managed In Switzerland.
JAU. F. GREEN
"THK HASHING WIDOW."
It is strictly a farce comedy,
signed chiefly to awaken the
abilities of fun loving Americt
also to provide an evening of en
talnment, out ol the ordinary; he
ed by Jas. F. Green, a corned
whose reputation is well known fi
his former successes in the "Bat
lor's Honeymoon," "Devil's A
tion," and "Two Merry Tramps."
is surrounded by a clever cast
artists including Tot Young, B
Ward, Guy Looper, Atleen Poe,
llan Clark, Grace Bradford, Bet
Bradford, Frankie I)e Leon, Gene
Leon, Georgio McGeorge, Elen
Bennett, and Grace Manning, i
cial scenery la carried and there
eight big song numbers. "Tho Di
lug Widow" comes to the New
mar on Sunday, June 9. Prices
20c, 30c.
There's the Rub.
"Why is It that you are so strongs
ly opposed to extending to women the
right to vote?"
"My wife has become a suffragette."
"Well, what of It? Do you find that
she neglects the children or that she
Isn't paying enough attention to the.
business of running the house?" )
"No, It's not that. She's become so
blamed well informed on public mat-
ters that I have to keep busy reading
all the time In order to preveut her
from finding out my ignorance con-
cerning such things. "—Judge.
PIMPLES ON FACE 3 YEA
"I was troubled with senb for three
years. My face was the only part alloc
but it causod great di.s.iguremeut,
suffering and loss of sleep. At lirst t
appeared red, hard pimples which 1
contained white Matter. I suffered a c
deal caused by the itching. I was i
state of perplexity v. hen walking the sti
or anywhere Ufon tho public.
"1 as. 1 pills and other remedies but 1
failed completely. I lh. ui;ht of civ _•
when nothing would help, but sum.
told me to try the Cutlcura Soap an<l <
ment. I sent for a Cutlcura llooklet v>hi
read carefully. Then 1 l ought some Cutli
Soap and Uintiuciit and by following
directions 1 was relieved in a few daw
lined Cutlcura Hoap for washing my f
and applied the Cutieiira Ointment nior
and evening. This treatment bntught t
velous reoults io [ continued with it f
few weeks and was cured completely. I
truthfully say that the Cutlcura neiii«
are it.it only all. hut more than th« > v
to be. (Siirn.d) ti. Bauinol, 1016 W. .
l'lace. Chicago, III.. May 2H. 1SU.
Although Cutlcura Soap and Cuiii
Ointmeut are sold by dnikftist* and dci
throughout the world, a liberal
h, with 32-pase booklet ou the nkui
.(tM. nn •IWtlirfttln
K?
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The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1912, newspaper, June 7, 1912; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth349917/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.