The Chickasha Daily Express from Chickasha, Oklahoma • 8

PAGE EIGHT CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923. Kreso Dip Parke-Davis The Ideal Disinfectant and Deodorizer Used in chicken house now it destroys all mites, lice and vermin eggs, insuring you a healthy and productive flock this spring and summer. Kills all disease germs in toilets, wash basins, etc. PINTS, QUARTS, HALVES AND GALLONS YOUR DRUGGIST PALACE PHARMACY National Certificates Personal Mention W. L.

Recker, local oil man. is undergoing treatment in a local hospital. Roy C. Knight transacted business and visited friends in Verden yesterday afternoon. He was accompanied by Mrs.

Knight. They made the trip overland. PERSONAL -If the young man with the blue serge suit and the fedora hat, who quarreled with gray his sweetheart in front of the American restaurant last night will bring the young lady to the Sugg theatre tonight he will learn "What's Wrong With the Women." W. A. Conner, member of the editorial staff of the Oklahoma Farmer, is in the city today attending the county farm agents' conference.

Until recently Mr. Conner was director of the extension department of the Oklahoma A. and M. college. Opening of the Chickasha Oil Exchange ,123 Chickasha avenue, Wednesday and Thursday nights at 7:30, with a smoker and an auction sale of town lots in the new oil town of Agawam.

30-2t Be sure to tell your grocer BakeRite, the big loaf. 30-5t I. A. Bone of the La Vogue has gone to the eastern markets to purchase spring and summer merchandise. An auction sale of Agawam town lots will be held, together with a smoker, at the new Chickasha Oil Exchange, 123 Chickasha avenue, Wednesday and Thursday nights at 7:30.

30-2t Dave C. Hybarger, member of the board of county commissioners, transacted business and visited friends in the city today. Medium brown hair looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Large stock of shoes to be sold at auction; all high-class goods. Also one lot of clothing, at 126 North Third, all week, starting Wednesday at 2:30 p.

m. 30-2t Mrs. Carl Williams is expected in the city tomorrow to attend the home demonstration agents' conference. Mrs. Williams is editor of the women's department of the Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman.

MARJORIE home, dearest. All is forgiven. I misunderstood you. Come back and we will learn "What's Wrong With the Women" at the Sugg theatre tonight. I have two bargains in 4-room houses.

One $200 down, one $300 down, $25 month. H. F. Goss, Phone 484. 31-3t Buy a lot in the oil town of Agawam at the auction sale Wednesday and Thursday at the Chickasha Oil Exchange, 123 Chickasha avenue, for it looks like this town is in the oil.

You get a warranty deed and the oil and gas royalty. 30-2t Major James H. Buel, production manager of the Oklahoma Power company, Tulsa, was a visitor in the city today. He was here on business with the Chickasha Gas and Electric company. Be sure to tell your grocer BakeRite, the big loaf.

30-5t Come to the Chickasha Oil Exchange Wednesday and Thursday nights, 7:30 o'clock. An auction of town lots in the new oil town of Agawam will be held, and also enjoy yourself at a smoker given by the management. 30-2t Col. J. A.

Temple, ex-county commissioner, is still in a critical condition. it was reported this afternoon at the Temple home, 327 North Ninja treet. He has been critically ill for several days, SHORT STORIES OF THE TOWN Tree Culturist Offers Advice. W. L.

Williamson," tree culturist, who is in the city for a short visit with relatives and friends, yesterday notified the Chamber of Commerce that he would give, free of charge, advice to any citizen of the city desiring information concerning the pruning or care of their trees. Mr. Williamson can be reached at 821 South Seventh street, Telephone 1047. Secretary J. W.

Comer of the Chamber of Commerce declares that too much care cannot be used in tree pruning, and that persons who do not undertsand this work often injure trees by using an improper method. Social Circle to Meet. The Ladies' Social circle of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Lackey, 610 South Fifth street.

Lewis Opens Office Here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Lewis have returned to Chickasha and are now "at home" in the Early hotel.

Mr. Lewis has resigned his position as traveling representative of the Western Bank Supply company and has accepted the position of district manager of the Equitable Life Insurance company of New York. He will open his office this week in Room 314, First National bank building. Jonn W. Stiles will continue to maintain his real estate office in this suite.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis lived in Chickasha before moving to Ardmore last summer. Burtschi Associate in City. William Moltz of Pana, is visiting J.

L. Burtschi and looking after business interests in the city. Mr. Moltz, a financier and retired bustness man of Pana, is financially interested in some of the property here recently purchased by Mr. Burtschi.

He is an official in the Decatur, State bank and has other extensive interests in that state. He is highly pleased with Chickasha's business and industrial prospects. Art Exhibit at o. C. W.

An exhibition of students work in the art department of the Oklahoma College for Women is now on display in the Exhibition room at the college and will continue during this week. The work includes outline and light and shade drawing, oil paintings, charcoal designs made by Commercial Art students for the college annual "The Argus" and black and white drawings for publication in "The Trend." Parchment lamp shades and shields designed and decorated by students add greatly to the attractiveness of the exhibit. Time Limit Expires Tonight. Time in which to make application for 1923 automobile license tags expires tonight, according to announcement made here today. The enforcement officer who, it was reported yesterday, was scheduled to be in the city today, did not arrive.

Just when an enforcement officer will go to work here has not been announced. Rebekah Meet Tomorrow. The Rebekah lodge will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in the I. 0. 0.

F. hall, according to an announcement made today. Rain Brings Electric Troubles. Chickasha's electrical distribution system was slightly damaged by the rain storm last night. A few transformers were put out of commission, but were restored this morning.

The electric power was off for about an hour. The trouble was not of a serious nature, F. D. Shaffer, manager of the Chickasha Gas and Electric company, said. G.

I. A. Meets Thursday. The G. I.

A. to the B. of L. E. will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the K.

P. hall. Every member is requested to be present. Meeting Well Attended. The meeting held last night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms for the purpose of discussing the organization of a company to manufacture or contract for the manufacturing of the playground machine recently invented by 0.

B. Hunter was well attended. A sufficient number of persons have become interested in the possibilities of the proposed new industry here that the formation of a company is practically assured, it was announced after the meeting. Before the company is organized, an opinion of a patent attorney will be obtained. Shop Crafts' Dance Tonight.

The sixth of the series of dances planned by the Federated Shop Crafts of Chickasha will be given this evening, beginning at 9 o'clock, in the Union Labor hall on Chickasha avenue. Music will be furnished by the FISH! FISH! FISH! We have at all times fresh Catfish and Red Fish. Also have smoked White Fish in 1-lb. boxes. Spiced Herring, Norway Mackerel, Finnan Haddie.

New York select Oysters arriving daily. Chickasha Fish and Oyster Co. 216 So. 4th. Refugees Thronging Greek Ports, Tax Nation's Resources; American Red Cross Helps American Red Cross traditions are again being lived up to- -this time in helping to meet a problein that for a time threatened to engulf Greece, and which arose from the pouring into that country of more than a million refugees from Turkish-occupied territory.

When the influx began last fall, Dr. A. Ross Hill, Vice Chairman in charge of Foreign Operations, went to Greece. He purchased American and Australian flour and other food with which to feed the thousan Is of helpless women, children and old men- -for the Turks had held all men of military age. These homeless wanderers had been left at ports on the mainland and various, in the Aegean Sea and their plight was aggravated by the tact that they had 110 adequate "Happy Five" orchestra.

Another large crowd is expected, an official of the crafts said this morning. At 8 o'clock p. m. a special attraction will be offeerd in the hall. Admission to the dance hall is $1.00, and those who come at 8 o'clock may see the free attraction without additional cost, it was announced.

Dancing Club to. Meet. The Friday Night Dancing club will meet Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Elks club, it was announced today. Granlee Funeral Held. Funeral services for Jack Granloe, former Chickasha citizen who died yesterday in the government hospital at Phoenix, were to be held today under the auspices of the Phoenix Typographical union.

Indicating the respect and esteem in which they held the deceased, the local typographical union wreath to be placed on the casket. The deceased died as a result of being gassed while serving in the United States army overseas. He lived in Kansas City at the time of his enlistment. He is survived by five brothers, Fred Granlee of Chickasha, Bert Granlee of San Francisco, Wesley Gene and Paul of Kansas City, four sisters, Misses Grace, Veda and Mercedes Granlee, all of Kansas City, and Mrs. Buddie Bell of Chicago.

Opening of the Chickasha Oil Exchange ,123 Chickasha avenue, Wednesday and Thursday nights at 7:30, with a smoker and an auction sale of town lots in the new oil town of Agawam. 30-2t Incomplete Church Census Shows 8,279 Names (Continued from Page 1.) white people have been included in the census, so that when we include the negroes and foreigners, and con- shelter. They were obliged to sleep in public buildings of every sort and some even remained on the quays where they had debarked; many lived in the streets, cookings such food as they had there. And the lack of sanitary measures brought disease to add hopelessness of exile. Then the American Red Cross brought food and medical supplies, spending already more than $2,000,000 from its disaster emergency fund.

Now Judge John Barton Payne, Chairman of the American Red Cross, has "borrowed" Col. William N. Haskell who has been directing the feeding of 10,000,000 famine victims in Russia. And Col. Haskell and a staff of experts who served with him in Russia and Armenia will continue the work begun by Dr.

Hill along lines which the sider the number of homes unworked, a reasonable estimate of the present population would be between 15,000 and 16,000. "We have secured the best results and had the most complete cooperation of any religious census taken in recent years. Most every home furnished the requested information cheerfully and completely. Only three peope in the whole town refused the information. Of course these were disgruntled citizens, soured on the church and everything else.

One went SO far as to say, "There are three curses of the present age, the telephone, picture shows and Of course one with such limited information or disgruntled attitude is to be pitied as well as scorned. "The various churches, will tabulate the information gained in this census and it will be used in an etfort to increase Sunday school and church attendance. All churches involved greatly appreciate the cooperCards will be turned over to denominations represented by or. ganizations. Any individual desiring cards of his respective faith, where this faith is not represented by organization, may secure the cards by calling at the office of the First Bantist church." CORONA AND portable ROYAL and typewriters; office models: monthly payments if desired.

Trade your old machine on a new one today. BAWCO OFFICE SUPPLY, 212 Chickasha Ave. Rialto News Stand All 18c Cigarettes $1.50 Carton Agents for Remington Portable Typewriters, Ribbons and Carbon Papers. 5c-Shine-5c RIALTO Chickasha's Leading Theatre OPENING TODAYA scintillating love and life in the love and ilfe in the theatre. Clara Kimball Young in Bobby -in- Also Vernon "HOKUS Enter Madame POCUS" RIALTO ORCHESTRA W.

B. Owens Marble and Granite Works (Continued from Page 6.) granite, and for finishing the sure and for lettering each stone. faces, The products of the establishment are machine made but have the personal touch that gives them the beauty of the hand made -products. The high class and superiority of the products of this plant a are recognized throughout this part of the state and in adjoining states as well, where this plant has shipped many special orders within the last few months. TREES, TREES, TREES.

W. L. Williamson, expert forester and tree surgeon, is in Chickasha for a short time, and will be glad to call on you and advise anyone without cost or obligation the proper trees to plant, the proper way to trim, and principally the things not to do in horticulture. Phone 1047. 1t a lot in the oil town of Agawall at the auction sale Wednesday and Thursday at the Chickasha Oil Exchange, 123 Chickasha avenue, for it looks like this town is in the oil.

You get a warranty deed and the oil and gas royalty. 30-2t Be sure to tell your grocer Bake Rite, the big loaf. 30-5t Come to the Chickasha Oil Exchange Wednesday and Thursday nights, 7:30 o'clock. An auction of town lots in the new oil town of Agawam will be held, and also enjoy yourself at a smoker given by the management. 30-2t WANTED-250 men who understand women, to apply at the Sugg theatre tonight and find out "What's Wrong With the Women." 1t STRANGLER' VISITING COUNTY Drouth Broken by Heavy Downpour; Winter Wheat Saved; Spring Crops and Plowing Brightened; Farmers Happy.

After threatening most of yesterday with a quarter inch drizzle, the weather man turned loose a veritable "frog-strangler" late yesterday afternoon, breaking a drouth of long standing and doing a thorough job of it. The local weather bureau station reported this morning that up to 8 o'clock a total of 2.25 inches of rain had fallen. The heaviest rain came during the night, and this morning Chickasha and surrounding territory was under water. Reports indicate that the rain was general over the county. Farmers and bankers in Chickasha, who have kept in close touch with conditions in the county, stated this morning that the winter wheat crop would be saved, and that without further moisture the crop would be carried well over into the late spring.

The spring plowing and planting of crops has been given a new lease by the big downpour and prospects are as bright as could be wished for the start of a good crop in the county, those in close touch with the situation declared today. Swimming fans were also jubilant this morning with the report from the Shannon Springs pool that water was running over the spillway today. They pointed out that they did not especially desire to indulge today, but saw great hopes for the early summer bathing. The rain continued this morning up to noon and it was believed that another quarter of an inch at least would be added to the total announced at 8 o'clock this morning. Umbrellas, raincoats and rubbers appeared on the streets yesterday evenig for the first time this winter, with the prospect of being in use for the remainder of the day at least.

TO DEPORT ALQUIN. (By The United Press) El Paso, Texas, Jan. The Mexican consulate here today confirmed reports the United Press rez that Phil" Alquin, nothrough semiofficial circles at Juatorious Pacific coast criminal, would be deported through Vera Cruz. WILSON GETS ENDORSEMENT. as oil and gas conservation officer, working under the corporation commission, by the executive committee of the league, it became known today.

Endorsement followed a report that Ben Davis, present conservation officer, was planning on resigning. (By The United Press) Wilson, former manager of the Oklahoma City, Jan. Farmer been Reconstruction league, endorsed for appointment Stop On from Fruits, your your Nuts, way home, to Candies, for or Confections of all kinds. RIALTO CONFECTIONERY COMMERCIAL PRINTING Ruling, Binding. Our modern plant is equipped for prompt and efficient service.

We are members of the Franklin Typothetae. Service that builds. BAWCO OFFICE SUPPLY, 212 Chickasha Ave. latter began it. While America is not undertaking permanent care of these refugees, Colonel Haskeil stated on the eve of -that being a problem which is for Greece to carry on--the American Red Cross will meet the need where it is worst, and "on a basis of disaster emergency relief." To coordinate the many medical agencies now working in Greece, Colonel Haskell is taking with him Dr.

Herschel C. Walker of Chillicothe, Ohio, who formed in Petrograd and environs an organization which was a model, for the care of babies and the sick. And as his deputy, Colonel Haskell is accompanied by Maj. Edmund L. Daley, U.

S. who served in a similar position in the Russian relief when more than ten. million persons were being ted daily, MAMIE E. WESTBROOK, 816 El Reno Ave. Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmak ing school.

Make your own clothes under direction of a professional designer. Order work a specialty Furs made up, remodeled and cleaned. The Correct Grade of Gargoyle Mobiloil in Your Car Means: 1. Maximum power. 2.

Less Gasoline. 3. Less Oil. 4. Less Repairs.

5. Minimum Carbon Deposit. THE OZARK FILLING STATION Cor. 6th and Chick, Has It. THE Vanity Beauty Shop Chickasha Ave.

Scalp and Facial Treatment, Hair Dressing and Marcelling, Shampooing, Manicuring Phone 1587 KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH catarrh, stomach may and bowel disorders are just a iew of the very common ills due to diseases be described as a catarrhal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh. Fight it! Fight catarrh a. remedy of assured merit, a remedy which has a reputation for wefulness extending over half a centuryDR. HARTMAN'S.

PE- PE-RU-NA Tablets or Liquid Goid Everywhere "WHERE THE BEST IS SHOWN" TODAY AND TOMORROW DANIEL CARSON ANSWER GOODMANE OLD PROBLEM Whats Wrong With The Women Bored millionaires struggling husbands--striving to keep the terrific pace wavering wives craving the fast life- -smirking flirts--gilded gold diggers loving hating. This picture features one of the greatest casts of stars ever presented in one picture. Rod La Rocque (the latest Valentino type) another perfect lover, Barbara Castleton, and Montague Love, Huntley Gordon, Mrs. De Wolf Hopper Julia Swayne Gordon. Also Showing Lee Moran in "Some Family" Prices only: 10c, 20c, 30c.