The Chickasha daily express., March 18, 1912, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
C HICK A S H A DAILY E XPRESS, CHICKASHA 0 K L A H 0 ' ; A
C'LL
'1 C.-F!
1 " - ( " - f
in. VJ
ft r t r
to-V ca
i
L .......i lu-e-J
Yea don't think that
a a ,
r ftinpc rnnnr nsrr es
down the street with
out any.
And Kood clothes are as
noticeable as the absence of
not any. Clothes bought
here eont no more than
clothes made for a store
f 1 1 J mmy-ar.d every suit is
guaranteed to be just as it
I should or you do not cave
to take it.
Monroe-Vance
. Tailoring Co.
Gleaning and
Pressing
m
H
Under New Management
I The Speake
Cafe
The Cleanest and I?est
Flace in Town for
Gocd Things to Eat
MEA1.S . . .
Roy Largent, Prop.
HO Chickasha Ave.
4
FhunelOOS. 119 N. 3rd St.
unp.i ETai"!
Wall Paper, Paints,
Oils and Glass.
Fine Varnishes,
Brushes, Etc.
Estimates furnished on
all kinds of work.
Big Reduction on
all Wall Paper
WF,
(II VK
TRADING
STAMPS
15c
A fine assortment of high
gi&Je Pictures just re
ceived. Only
15c
Dunlaps
421 Chickasha Ave.
W. R. PARAHORE
CONTRACTOR
Pninting and Papethanging
l'hon705
25c 1 !
;JA' - -v.- O-f-'
T,ii!i ' '" ;ff& 1
' "T
IWhatFtny f hildren Need
More Food-
-How to Make Them
Heartily.
Eat
More food, better blood, those are
t.h. two things t tt u t pule, delicate chil
dren iift'il most.
"But they won't nt," ays the an x
i'mt mother. Vi s they will If you give
them our delicious tonic, Vinol.
It's the. greatest thing we ever saw
to (rente an appetite. It make the
blornl rich, too -builds up weak chil
di"n land grown folks a well! and
makes them strong and rosy.
Mrs. V. O. Strothcr of Raleigh, N.
C. says: "My little girl, Hazel, has
been taking Vinol to build tier up after
a pev. xe spell of dlckness. It ha.-t done
r'i much ffi'nl by restoring her appe
tite and building up her utreiiKth that
I think Vinol in the finest tonic ever
1 rcp.red and I am telling everyone
iibout It."
Children like to take Vinol. the taste
1.4 so pleasant, it ii not a ?.troiii
medicine and there is not one harm
ful thing In it. We will (Uve I'sek
ur money if Vinol disappoint you.
Pu'are !nn; Swire, thickaHha, Ok In.
Tramp Not Wholly Loit
A tramp nuailng a tide on a train
Jumped tiff as it paaaed a burning ho
tel, roused the eleepltitf lodgers and,
t! reiiua work done, regtlited bin
place on the bumper before the train
left the yard. A jn?tty full volume
of comment on American human, na
ture In contained in the brief report of
the Incident.
Mother Goose
Ceogreg3tiooal Cfcorch, Tuesday Evening. Earcb 19
CHARACTERS
Vollier Coosp Mrs. A. S. (iruy
Siv Youns .Maids of free
I.e!i,i Walfnrd. Vera llulcom'i, It ;'- lloiid. Krancen Hopkins, Mollie
tli ay, Imki '.uthrie
1,'ttle Hoy Itiue Spencer Uarefoot
Ol 1 Man in Leather
I!,, Peep
X, Mufiet
tiirl wi;h Curl
Peter and Wife
Old Woman in Shoe
Simple Simon
NewMiauer Man
N( wspaiK-r I'.oy Clyde Holcomb
Jack ami Jill Milo Wilbur, C.ermule Wiseman
Tenuity Tucker Robert Hopkins
Jolly Miller Cilbert Hrock
Tot fy, the Welshman Roy Itzen
Tom, the Pijier's Son Leslie llollingswonh
otii Mother Huhliard Isabel Waiford
Maiden All Forlorn Viola Sinister
Old Woman Who Went to Market Jessie tirown
Maid and Hoy , Hora Mcllae, Wade Guthrie
J..ck Sinat and Wife Harold Strkim, Lorcta Brown
K'ne dYta Joe Brutier
Little Hachelor William McDat'.iels
.Tacky Homer lcorge Waiford
Mother of l'.ahy Dunlins Ruby MeDauiels
Mii-trcss Mary Sadie Ryan
' Souk or N'ickles Inez Tidwell
Old Woman iu I'.aket Hniel S'rohm
Three Fiddlers Johnny (.reKS. Wade (intlirie, Clyde Holcomb
House that Jack Built
Klla Jiyan, Itlauche Rishel, Uuhy Hill, Nellie ltemiett. May Ilnmer,
.Mamie Klsner, Johnny tires;;:. La verre ltrown, Lucile HolliiiKS
worth., Harry Holcnmb.
MUSICAL
Pii.no Solo March of the Flower Cirls
Piano Solo- King Cole March, from
Solo-Over Field and Meadow
Cherus Shepherd Song
Chorus Speed Away
Chorus Forward
Chorus-Columbia
Aci uiiipanihl
Harding in Brooklyn Eagls
AT THE;
PLAY HOUSES
ORPHEUM THEATER.
"Ttio ltitlint; Passion." a powerful
th i' ma.
".Songs of Our Childhood Days," :i
(,rat piclure for the children.
"KluMve Koblier," comedy.
"Kmperor's I.unch," a picture show
ing an incident In the Vf( of NaiH)leon
The biHKest and le-' siiow in town
PRICES 10 AND 15 CENTS.
KOZY THEATRE.
"The Story of Psyche," a K'lod l'athe
pk t lire.
"Leaves of liomance," one of thoie
Ktlir.on films.
Ilhislrated song, "When lo We tin
Kiom Here." I.eroy daily.
AdinlMtiou :
I!et (show in town for the money.
Shopping Up to Data.
"Xo, none of these hats suggest my
personality at all. You see, I'm a great
racegoer, adore drama, read classics
In tbe original, sympathise with the
womau'g movement, travel a good
ileal, and am Intensely temperamental.
The bat 1 want must convey ail
this."
and Missions
I .aw son Hopkins
Jopephlne Johnson
, Mary Lee Johnson
I'rati'Ts Kry
Raymond and Myrtle List
lela Hopkins
""yd Cilkey
Peatty Julien
NUMBERS
Boyd flilkey
ti-c House that Jack Built
Josephine Johnson
Junior Choir
- Junior Choir
Junior Choir
Junior Choir
Ethel C. Cray
Will Meet a Saving ol
$53,090,099 a Year
for Consumers
Washington, March 18. Tariff re
vision will continue to occupy both
bouses of congress this week. When ;
tins house passes the excise Income ;
tax bill on Tuesday and submits u
woolen schedule revision to the Demo
c:atic caucus possibly by the end of
the week, the revision program there
wll! have been ended. j
The Democratic revision measures I
art- piling up in the senate. The l'l- I
nance committee's adverse report on
the house iron and steel bill will be
made this week. Chairman Penrose j
and his Republican colleagues will
rr.fke an elaborate statement of their ,
atlltude on the revision hills.
The finance committee will hear
Chairman Emery of the tariff board
on Tuesday on the house chemical
h'rriff bill, hearings on which prob
ably will occupy the week. Hearings
on the house free sugar bill will fol
low the chemical bill. 1
Meantime the Democrats and pro
gressive Republicans are no nearer an
understanding, though some of them
express confidence that the talked of
common ground might be reached on
sr. me tariff legislation.
(By Clyde H. Tavenner.)
Washington, March 18. Will !' be
possib'e to transfer the $.".:?,fMi,tHi0 su
gar tax from the breakfast table to
the shoulders of the wealthy? Are the
people sufficiently in control to ac
rcmplish this end?
These questions are being asked
everywhere. The status of tao situa
tion is this:
The Democratic house, in keeping
with its premise to reduce the cost of
living, will at this session pass a bill
reepealing $r:i,uM,Ono annual tax on
sugar, reducing the price of this com
modity to the consumer nearly two
cents a iKiund. Then another bill will
b passed taxing incomes in excess of
The bills will ge to a Republican
sei:ate. If the progressive Republi
cans vote with the Democrats, both
bills will pass the upper body.
The fate of the two measures will
then rest with the president. If Mr.
Tsft accepts the advice of those about
him,, who were described by the late
Senator Doliiver as being "men who
ki.ow exactly what they want," he will
veto the bill.
Protectionists oppose an income tax
for two reasons: 1. They are rich as
a class and like other human have no
desire to pay more than necessary. 2.
Protectionists know that if this coun
try gets into the habit of raising reve
nue by taxing wealth instead of the j
things the people must have in order i
o live, the tariff will be reduced on j
those commodities in which they now i
have mouojjoiiea. It the ;arift trusts, j
si ch as the steel trust, the sue'ar !
trust and the woolen trust, are not al-1
lowed to dictate what the people iiui.-t
pay for their products, the enorm us
dividends they are now drawing liown
Ol stock that is watered until it is
soggy, will be interfered with. There- !
lire protectionists fear an Income lax j
as they would a plague. i
The greatest Importance of the Dem- I
octatic program providing for the sub-
stitute of a tax on incomes above $.",-!
UOO for the tax on sugar, is that it '
breaks away from the tradition that!
tiie government's expenses must be
paid wholly with funds derived from j
tax on tilings ttie people eat, wear,
or use, to be collected through cus
toms houses and internal revenue sf
tices. This tradition is responsible for
wi nlth not bearing its just proportion
o the burden of federal taxation in
this country. It Is the same tradition
which lias been responsible for so
r.any tariff outrages through so many
years. Regardlless of whether the bill
is vetoed by President Taft, theretis
little question that the lemocrats will
have opened the way for its enactment
when some other man is president of
the I'll i ted States.
When Walls Are Damp.
The walls of cupboards an1
are often damp on wet or sultry days
without apparent reason when other
sections of the kitchen wall will be
comparatively dry. The best device for
any wall that Is inclined to "damp"
Is to niRke it Impervious to moisture
by applying a varnish of one part
shellac' and two parts naphtha.
Bring tome clean wnite rigs to tht
Express office at once. Highest cash
prlca piid. dtf.
Th Store
of Quality
BUYS HOLMES
GROCERY STORE
T. 5. Duffey of Walters, Okla., took
jiossesoion of the A. A. Holmes gro
very store today. Mr. Duffey li'is pnr
cl.ased the stock of goods a:'d wiii Oe
tho manager and owner of the con
cern. He is an experienced grocer
and expects to conduct a clean, up-to-date
and conservative business.
Mr. Duffey expects to move his fatn
ilv to Chickasha next month. He h:is
stu-ra! children, who will enfr the
I ublUi schools here.
WOMEN AVIATOR
HAS CLOSE CALL
Sbreveport. La.. Maixh IS. Miss
.Mutiido Muisj-ani, si.tit r of the late
Jc hn 11. Moissant, narrowly escaped
!'ir brother's fate here Sunday, when
in alighting after an exhibition fliulii
her monoplane strut k tin' ground at
too steep an agle. Miss Moissant fell
a few feet just before the body of the
ni; chine crashed down. She was pull
ed from the wreckage, unhurt.
The iron wire supporters at the top
held the heavy inoior off the ground
and but for this she would prrbably
l.r.ve been crushed to death.. The front
vreels of the monoplane were broken,
the right wing crumbled into a mass
oi wroK;ige aid ipos, ol Hie wires i
yere ''ripped. Tile rpMC
h-.p
Mi-JS Moissant stepper! for
wrecked flyer uninjured.
:u the
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by the Grady Ctunt
Abstract Company, 103
North Third Street.
Oren S. Penney to Annie L. Penney,
3-7-12. $4.i"): W 1-2 SIC: r.sn; SW
SW N K : 2" SW N'W XV; XW SW
XW; 2."i XK XW SK: W 1-2 W 1-2 SK;
A. H. Truelilood ami wife to P-n F.
Ih'ket and Hugh linker, 15-14-1 2, ; X
1 .: x k ::4 w 12 xw xw, ;::,-iu-7,
William P. Ungues and wife to John
I, Dawson, II tl-12, J'i.iinii ; lot ; 2;, n
of lot 2, block pit. Chickasha.
.
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A Q ' ' :
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J
f S-Z-i. , i .. .'V'...., in .vi I j,. ... , i, ...I ,i 73
1 iff 7!?
Have You Bought an
Electric Flat Iron?
It will save you many footsteps and
many weary minutes at lha ironing
board. It is inexpensive to buy and op
erate. It is simple, convenient, and
perfectly safe. It is not a luxury, but a
convenience anda labor-saver, as prac
tical as a frying-pan and as useful as a
carving knife.
All the best Flat Irons have the heat
ing element guaranteed from burn-out
from TWO TO FIVE YEARS.
Chlckoslia Light,
317 Chickasha Ave.
Ingenious Old Sea Clock.
The most popular lurni of old sea
clock was the smidgl. ss, which, great-
I ly resembled tbe p. eeent day egg
I boiler. Many of tht-ie glasses wera
timed to run 24 hours, and prior to tbe
ship leaving land the ;;lass was set ex
actly at noon. If U was carefully
watched and turned as soon as th
sand ran down the fckipper could
reckon, the days with fair accuracy.
ART EXHIBIT AND LECTURE
AT THE CIRLS' COLLEGE.
There will be an exhibition of the
F.lson prints In the tiirl' college halls
March 21-22. This collection com
prises splendid copies of the great
works of art in architecture, sculp
ture and painting.
Hours.
Tlmsilay, March 21.it, .'1 p. m. to
p. m.
Friday, March 22nd, 4 p. m. to 5: HO
p m.
Friday, 8 p. m., lecture, "The Im
portance of Art." Miss Ada Kohiti-
I sou, Oklahoma Cilv.
1
Tickets admitting lo the Ihren en
ti'i'tainment : Adulls, 2"i cents; chil
then, iu cents.
Read
question isn't a
question, if you
buy at the
Eayle
170
I. Jj
1 I i fi
1 11
M I
If you're undecid
ed, uncertain,
make it a point
to see our line.
Its9 an Easy
Solution
n
lOSSfVI ISP " S , 4-
Thft Store
of Quality
y
M
Heat
fiiiul
Phone 100.
(First published March fl, 1!H2.)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON.
Chickasha, Okla., Maar. a, 1!)12.
.. Notice is hereby given thaf or
plication for pardon has been applied
for for M. Davis, convicted of the crime
of larceny 011 December ICi'n, 15! !,
before trie Justice elon 11 ot Kiimi
Springs, tiraily Counly, Oklahoma, and
all objections thereto should be for
warded to Lee Cruce, Croverncr.
W. li. RICH AHDSO.N,
3 3 30d
Att irney.
O. R. C. DANCE AT EL RENO.
The annua! dano. of the Order ct
Railway Conductors will he beid a
!;! Reiw, on Monday night, March
celebrating St. Patrick's day. Hum
phrey's Chickasha orchestra wiii fur
nisU the music, A special train will
lei've Chickasha at. 7:25 l. m., reinm
ing after the dance. Tickets for fN
dance are on sale at I'l-own-nVj a'vt
tlui Hub 'loth!ug s'oee. .The Uy..
heprt to have all their Che Iu
friends w'.'.h t.hem.
uu,