Muskogee Times-Democrat from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 7

AT. Ml OKLAHORW PAGE SEVEN." complexions If yoo want a clear, fresh, nse Reslnol Soap at least once a day. Work a warn, creamy lather of it well Into the pores, then rinse the face with plenty of gold water. It does not take many days of Buch regular care with Resinol Soap to show an Improvement, because the Resinol medication soothes and refreshes skin, while the pure soap, free of alkali, 'a cleansing When the la verf neflscted conji. tlon, with plnplei, rednm or roughness, spread on inst little RestDol Oiai' (orl ten or fifteen laiBates Ixltrn Refelnol Soap.

Resinol Soap la nat artUcbUr colored, tu rich brown beingr entirely due to the Resinol medication it conuina. Twenty-five ceaU at all and dealers In toilet roods. Far a trial site cake, write ta Dept. Reiiaol, Saltixnore, Md. WALK ON THE BALLS OF YOUR TAKE ENCOURAGEMENT FROM mms.

QALTI O-OO exniained that Annie Kooria, whom he I la suing for divorce, came to hie place of business Sunday night and beat him up. When she finished ecratcbinf; him and Bhaklng him until he was as limp as a rag, ehe put on the flnlsbinR' tAches by breaking a looking glass over her head. "Ah, ha," said George, as he Btag- i from- uiider the blow, "You I bi-elta ze loolclrig glass, Eet is seven Little George's -Wife Slams Him I 1 his hus'ity Irish wife was taken to jail, where she spent the night and ftil of today behind cold bars She was fined $10 in police court, and when-she gets WARTERY ACUTE Around Until He Looks Like a Tousled Sausage. George Kooris, a diminutive Greek who runs a rooming house on Elgin avenue, applied to Justice Miller Monday morning for a peace bond to pre vent his wife from wiping him from the face of the earth. When Kooris entered the court room "his face bore bruises and scratches and he had several ugly scalp wounds.

He COLD GONE! HEAD AND NOSE CLEAR out of the city jail will have to make a $1,000 bond or go to the county Jail. The Koorlses have been married for five years. Last week George brought suit for divorce on the grounds of Infidelity and because Annie would not make up the beds. JOCKEYSUES FOR FAIR WEEK WORK First Dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" Relieves AU drippe Misery. "Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! dose of "'Pape'a Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are lakjen will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limhs.

It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick dullness, feverlshhess, sore throat, aneezlng, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. -H and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a Bob Raines, a Jockey who rode In the races at the fairgrounds on fair week, brought suit In Justice Miller's court against Bob Heath and Arthur Bennett of Morris to attach W. J.

Creekmore, the race horse which he h.id ridden in several races. Raines ilaims he was not paid for his work iuml that Heath owed him $25.82. Heath suys he hired Raines for only one race land paid him $5 for the mount. The evidence was heard and the decision will be announced Tuesday. Owner Heath has made a bond.

OPEN EVENINGS BUSINESS IS GOOD "DRESS UP, The Most Particular Dressers Meet at MY SHOP The Reasons NO HIGH RENT NO EXPENSIVE RXTURES I NO DELIVERY SYSTEM I Give You $16.50 and $18.00 Values in Suits £ind Overcoats for BE Look at my windows- Harlow Shoes. $4.00 and $5.00 Berg Hats $3.00 Stetson Hats. and $5.00 Idah LONG MAY BUILD A NEW RAILROAD Henryetta, Oct. D. manager of the Muskogee Traction company and the railroad building wizard of Oklahoma, is In Henfy- etta looking over the situation with a view of building an electric road.

It Is said tentative plans have been made for the building of a line to tap all the es nlcet towns in the county and to run a spur from there to Okmulgee. Achievement In showing honor to a man we are also marking a milestone on the broad highway of Electrical Achicyement. Edison Day hai been set aside as an appreciation of Thomas A. Edison. Great things have come from the wizard's caldron at Menlo comforts for you and necessities undreamed of even within the short space of our memory.

In giving a passing thought to the accomplishments of this American, let your mind catch its breath while you count on your fingers the boons which Electricity is today offering light without flame; heat without dirt; power, much or little 0 at your command: a magic broom, a gourmand for dirt; cooking utensils which require no stovewashing, by the turn of a BWlt (ih rather than the bend of a back; travel or rest; a north at your command, relief for the sick, Joy for the and BO on far more than you have fingers and toes. And how much of this comfort does Electricity leave with you 7 not more? Commemorate this Edison Day by adding at least one more Blectrlo Comfort to your life, Eclison 21st lluskogee Gas Electric Co. 23-25 West Okmulgee Avefiue (Written and Illustrated by McGlone Gibson,) Said a woman to me the other day: "Do you think I can wear large hat T' I loo 'Ked at her for a moment. "You think I am too ehe "No." I answered, "but I don't think you carry yourself well enough to wear a picture hat," She colored and I was afraid I had hurt her. never eay anything of.this kind unless 1 am asked, but as you asked me, I could not say that I thought you Were too old at 40 to wear a large hat If you wished." Age does not mean anything when we speak of beauty today.

But a fine carriage, a good figure and complexion, clear eyes, heavy, vigorous hair and pearly teeth are beauty necessities to the woman who would beautiful if she be 20 or 40. The VenUs slouch that Ethel Barrymore Introduced to' the American girl can be blamed for very many ugly women 20 years hence. No woman over 30 ciin afford to slouch. If she Is Inclined to flesh, a roll of fat will form Itself across the back of her shoulders, her abdomen will protrude and she will lose every bit of style she ever had and probably add a few more gray hairs to the head of her dressmaker. You must make the bony structure of your body carry your weight.

Stand in front of your glass and raise yourself on tiptoes, then settle back lightly on the balls of your feet and you will find that your shoulders have resolved Into their proper position, that your bust la raised, your chin Is up and If you hanker after youth you will see that years hive dropped off your body. Now settle back on your heels. Immediately you will see that you are resting your weight principally oh the fatty wails of your abdomen, your chest is sun 'Ken and your shoulders rounded. If mothers would only understand this simple exercise the makers of shoulder braceq would have to go out of business. Take heart, dear women who wish to wear big heart and take exercise, walk on the balls of your feet and you may soon be able to wear a hat as large as that worn by Mrs.

Gait when she accompanied her fiance, the president, to the ball game the other day. Perhaps it will give you more encouragement to know that Mrs. Gait is plump, 39 and beautiful. A WISE ONE-SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. -The prices and values will talk out wait on you myself.

COOPER'S UNION SUITS I will give you-the finest garment in Muskogee for Agents Cooper's, Wilson Everwear Silk the Pair, 25c and Royal Tailor-Made Suits step in and see who I am selling them to. BUSINEISS IS GOOD DMIDSONS OUTFITTER TO MEW AND BOYS Z4-30 WEST BPQADVWW 0 1 BUSY AS A BEE MINDING, MY OWN BUSINESS THE FISH THAT GUARD OUR SHORES ohndren wUl Join Um Inic at the camp. But not fish. These are 'the noses of two of our submarines, taken as they lay. side by aide in dry dock at an Atlantic mavy yard.

Don't the hawser holes look like eyes, and don't the forward and the way they're put together look like great mo uths? GREATEST GRAIN MOVEMENT KNOWN MONEYORDER MEN ARE UNDER ARREST WoOdie BaHey returned from Tulsa Sunday, where he, with a special officer of the WellB-Parisro Express company and Harry Stege, placed under arrest E. Custer of Springfield, and Otto E. Hoffman of Chicago, charged with obtaining money on worthless express money orders. The men operated last week in Fort Worth and were traced to Muskogee by a special officer, who was joined In the pursuit by Bailey. The men were traced from here to Okmulgee and to Sapulpa and then to Tulsa, where they had been operating all day Saturday, by passing several hundred dollars' worth of bogus express money orders on Tulsa merchants.

RESEN-TENCED. Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. Htllstrom, convicted of murder, was resentenced today to be excuted Nevember 19. New York, Oct. What Is said by grain men to be the largest movement of Canadian wheat through the United States that has ever been recorded is going on through this port.

Records Including October show that 266,791 bushels have been brought here from Canadian points since the early part of August and reloaded oh steamships for shipment mainly to England, JiVance and Italy. This wheat. In order to avoid the payment of a duty of 10 cents per bushel, compa through In bond. It is to take the place of that formerly Imported from Russia and the Balkans. COTTON AT FORT GIBSON.

The biggest load of ever brought to Fort Gibson, was sold there Saturday, according to M. Mountcastle. R. Pernell brought in a load weighing 2,525 pound.s, which was soil to M. D.

Perry for J123.72. Buyers in Fort Gibson are today pay'ing five cents a pound for cotton In the seed. 0,0 INDIAN WOMAN, FREED FROM PEN, QUITS CIVILIZATION. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Thomas C.

Sanders, 21, and Miss Nancy Lyman, 18, Braggs; Joe Motte, 22, and VIda Hatley, 18, Muakogoe; Nick Prcoulaa, 21, And Miss Ouranla Balkano, 18, Muskogee; Sim Koortis, 85, and Vicrlrke Vasslakapulou, 23, Muskogee. The Chicago Daily News wonts to know whether the soldiers at our training camps are to be pensioned for blistered palms. IVf. G. JOPLIN-MIAMI P.

HENRYETTA- EKUSTIN 6r3P A. M. 5:00 P. M. SHORT LINE QUICKEST TIME Phone 519 or PBX 4201 AEROPLANE SIGHTED.

Chaux Des Fondes, Switzerland, Oct. foreign aeroplane passed yesterday over this town, which Is near the P'rfcnch border, and dropped three bombs. One adult and one child were Injured. THE INDUSTRIAL CENTER. Kusa, the second station east of Henryetta, on O.

O. railway. Offers exceptional opportunltiee to Investors, merchants and home buUdem. Another large zlno smelter Is under construction. Write today for free Illustrated booklet.

Address box 44, Henryetta, Okla. Adv. jf. Columbus, Ohio, Oct, 18. years ago, after her chieftain father died, tbo white guardiajis' of Louise McOulre, 18, Chickasaw Indian "queen," wanted to become civilized.

Against her wishes they put her in the Bloomfield acad- a girls' boarding school at Mo- Aieeter. Okla. In rebellion she set fire to one of the school buildings. She was Placed in the federal prison In Columbus and bus Just been freed on parole. "I'm leaving civilization forever," she said as sho left Columbus alone for her Indian tribe In Oklahoma.

going back to God's countiy." Sho owns. oil.lands in Oklahoma worth yoOo (Continued from page 5) Mrs. Art Harris Is quite ill at her home, 1015 North with' ptomaine poisoning. Ifrs. E.

D. Bevltt, 242 South Seventh, has returned from McAlester, where she attended the Masonic ceremonial. Mlas Helen Rutherford, 909 South Sixth. Will leave Wednesday afternoon for Smith to spend several daya visiting her aunt. Mis.

Andrew Dowd, Miss Helolie who has been irleltlng her sister, Mrs. El. W. Smartt. 2106 Boston, since last March, will leave the last of the month for her home In Manchester, Tenn.

Mr. Charles Hopkins of jiaxmaa City spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hopkins, 649 Soutb Sixth.

Mr. Andrew Mack will leare the latter part of the week for hhs homo In Jonesvllle, after vlBltlngr his son. O. Mack, for several weeks. Mrs.

will remain for a longer visit. and Mm- Amos Alien IiiieSk CIS Houston, return: Toesdsy. xnomlaBvvl from Tulsa, -when flisjr have sttetMlod' the MeUipdlat Episcopal Mrs. H. Trsraniell sad Ura.

O. Hi Cragaer have returned, from HohMti where they attended tho meeting 'I the Presbyterian Synodlcal In scwloa there last MnrtJRaairtinriB- cording secretary for ths aswxdatton AnA Mrsi Trammeli irent aa del from the' MuskofiWe Presbyterial. Tho Synodlcal Is a state-'wlde assoelatton 71 of Presbyterian missionaries and will meet next year in Muskogeei. Whllo away, Mrs. Trammeli and Mrs.

visited friends in Oklahoma C3tjv itoss B. Cmtoher sad daughter, Dorothy 'Blimhetli, of OftlA hotha City, arrived the latter part of last week to spend sevetal' weekB ivltli the former's mother, MrsL Jamw lett. and 'with her sister, Mrs, iMter Hayee, 2110 Oklahoma. Ura. Cmtoher Hazlett.

was formerly Mtm Baby; Rev. W. S. Wiley returned Battixdayjii from a tour of Oklahoma, giving tures on Sunday school irork, Vir the ,7 past week he conducted a school oC methods at Claremorsk He irtU spend the remainder of the month In OklaMf honuu Mr. Clarence Haworth of 'BoyntoH', spent the week-eYid with his Mr.

and Mrs. F. Haworth, 116 Soatb Ninth. Mr. and Vn, John WUtmaa IUKVIB moved from 809 West Okmulgee to BIS Mm.

George C. Crump of Holdenvllls came Saturday to spend the week-end with her husband. Judge Crump, who is holding a special term of court hers and to attend, the show, VOmar, the: Tentmalcer," at the Hhnton Saturday night. vj: Mts. Christ Dovalls of the Hester apartments will leave Monday night for points In Iowa to visit relatives and friends for three weeks.

Mr. H. Fenstermacher left urday for Camp Tahlcquah to spend a month. Mrs. Fenstermacher and the TODAY "ANIMATED WEEKLY.

No. QLEN" Imp Comedy. "DOES FLIRTING PAY?" tu Ko Comedy. Alio One Other Good ReeL TUESDAY "THE PAIR OOD'OF 8UN Three-Seel Snuna. WEDNESDAY "THE BRiDKBN Uplsode Blghteen.

JSkitltled UNDERGROUND CITY Admieilon 8 and 10 Centiw Si 4. 1,.