The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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W^k^T' ' "*Mm '
nterest To Men
<$§!£%*!
fcfc
H
MwBTOyr'^’*~t ~ ' * " *
K-tjfcwiy man believes in protection—it is man’s second nature to protect his individual intci-
B ost#. Yon seek the safest bank to deposit /our money, you look for the best insurance unri-
ps pany to handle your insurance. Every man wants that feeling of satisfaction thaf goes hand
b in hand with dependability. Then it is but natural that dependability and serviceability
should be considered in the clothes, shoe^ and furnishing you buy. This big \ alue Giving
Store offers you these inducements. The merchandise offered by the Perkins store repre-
sents 100% value and in many instances more. This ad contains some real inducements for
you this week.
WVWSWWS
EXTRA SPECIAL
Palm Beach, Cool Cloth
Mohair Suits
There is comfort, quality, fit and value in every one of
these good summer suits. They are value that you
cannot duplicate elsewhere at the price quoted. Every
size, many models and an immense variety of new
colors and patterns, your choice $12.50.
GENUINE VALUES IN SUITS
of Best Wool Materials
Fancy Worsteds
New Mixtures
Worsteds
Twills
Whether you want a novelty model or a plain conservative style you
will certainly find it in the Perkins stock of dependable suits of all wool
materials Here are suits that will answer for all season wear and the
prices remind one of oldon time. Inspect these suits now; the prices
will never he any lower. $17.50) $22.nO, $27.50, $29.;»0.
IK
hPSl'
*
$17.50
$22.50
$27.50
$20.50
V
Dress Shirts
Extra large assortment of Men’s Madras
I)ress Shirts, in a great va-
riety of the season’s newest
patterns, special.......
$1.50
Work Shirts
Extra well made Blue Cheviot Work Shirts,
cut full, reinforced seams,
double thread; a special
100% value in sizes 14 to 18
$1.00
Underwear
One lot of genuine B. V. I). Shirts
Drawers, offered in a complete
line of sizes for men. special
100% value, the garment.......
and
65c
Underwear
One lot. Men’s Summer Underwear in two-
piece suits, whitt or cream, balbriggan, an-
kle length drawers, short sleeve
shirts, all sizes, the
garments...................
50c
Union Suits
We offer one special lot Men’s Nainsook
Union Suit1-, in athletic style,
well made, cut full, all sizes,
priced special, suit 75c.
Union Suits
The best va.ne mi the market today, this
best quality nainsook union
suits, athletic sU, h cut full,
well ma<ii pru-eu special $1
Tennis Oxfords
Men’s Eyelet Tennis Oxfords, black soles.
These come jn a complete line of sizes and
offer more than 100% value at
this special price.
The pair.......................
Boys* Shirts and Underwear
We carry a conq let/* stock of Boys’ Furnish-
ings, Shirts. Hosiery, etc. Bring the hoy to
the Perkins ston for everything lie nee Is.
We can please him and give you the great-
est value.
75c
$1.00
35c
Men’s Pin Check Work Pants
We offer one special lot Men’s High Grade
Pin Check Work Pants, cut full, double
stitched, pre-shruuk, iu a
complete run of sizes, a big
special value, per pair $1,501
Men’s Khaki Work Pants
Genuine Khaki Work Pants, medium twill,
fast dye, heavy duck pockets, bradded but-
tons, belt loops, the best
value to be had. priced spe-
cial, per pair $1.95.
Men’s Leather Dress Shoes
Men’s genuine Leather Foxed, blucher made
with reinforced stitching, absolutely for
dress and semi-dress wear,
priced at Perkins'
$4.00.
$1.50
$1.95
$4.00
Men’s Work Shoes
One lot of Men's genuine Tan Calf Blucher
Work Shoes, featured as a,
special 100% value and
more at................
$3.50
Men’s Outing Bal Shoes
Men’s Work Outing Bal, the best plow and
service Shoe made, stitched toe and heel,
made of genuine black elk
leather, priced special
$3.00.
$3.00
Perkins’ Special Dress Shoe
Men’s genuine Kid Dress Shoes in the new
lasts, absolutely all leather,
a genuine 100% value,
priced special, per pr. $9.50
Boys’ Knee Suits
We feature one lot of Boys Sturdy Knee
Suits, in a good assortment of patterns;
sizes 15 to 18 only, t
special 100% value
at ....................
$9.50
$4.95
Other suits, sizes 9 to 18. priced up to $14.85
Good Socks
50 dozen pairs Men’s good Cotton
Socks, in black, tan and white,
priced special, per pair. 15c.
I5c
Big Line Knox and Stetson Felt Hats
----' •«;*■***,. “Where 36 Inches Is a Yard”
k
t
■&“ Barititt&Broa
at Our
ftore for Men
Merchandise if
a Dependable
Character at
Economical
Prices
-wvw-
' * *•
SERVE TO LESSEN
THEFTS OF GARS
DEALS* WITH REMOVAL OF NUM-
BERS AND PRESCRIBES
OTHER SAFEGUARDS.
On June IS a new law goes Into ef-
fect In Texas which will lend protec-
tion to automobile owners against the
stealing of their cars. It was passed
by the last Legislature, and is said by
those who have made a study of auto-
mobile legislation, to be one of tlie best
law of its kind anywhere iu the
United Slates.
Statistics reveal that an average of
542 automobiles are stolen every day
in the United States, and about five
a day disappear in Texas alone. This
ever-increasing evil is requiring spe-
cial attention, and it is believed that
this /lew law* will assist in reducing
the losses of automobiles.
The act deals with the removal of
identifying numbers on automobiles
ami prescribes a penalty of not less
than $10 nr more than $100 for use
on the highway or the selling or offer-
ing for sale of any vehicle from which
the engine number has been effaced or
obliterated. It provides a method by
which the highway commission will as-
sign a new number to the motor from
which the numbers have been obliter-
ated from no improper motives. It
further penalizes the owner of any car
who makes false application for the
registration of a oar from which the
number ilias been effaced—prescribing
N* ft aw M. * p. tank, tta Bher-
Smith, president; hick Chapman, vice
president: H. G. Stinnett ; secretary,
a»4 Clarence Scott, chief Inspector.
Mr. Scott comes to this city from Kan-
sas City. He succeeds J. R. McKntght,
former chief inspector, who has mir-
ed to Oklahoma.
MRS. L. S. CHENAULT
DIED IN TEXARKANA
Sherman. Texas. June 18.—News
was received in Sherman this morning
Of tlie death of Mrs. Lillian S. Che-
.nlult, wife of Dr. James T. Ohenaiftt,
now living at Texarkana, hut foi^her-
ly of this city. Mrs. Chenault died at
the family home about seven miles
from Texarkana this morning. Burial
will be at Texarkana Wednesday, ac-
cording to information received here.
Dr. and Mrs. Chenault were residents
of this city for more than ten years,
and have many friends in Sherman
who were deeply grieved to learn of
Mrs. Chenault’s death. They made
their home at 215 East lamar street
when living in this city. The family
moved to Texarkana aliout six year*
ago. Resides her husband, Mrs. Che-
nault is survived by a son, Kenneth
Chenault, of Texarkana, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs Maud Shumate, of Okla-
homa.
The Silo that^
YOU NEED NOW P
rTi
mssm
aajgj tup
Fitzgerald’s Bond Sot.
Tlie bond of Andy Fitzgerald, charg-
ed with murder in connection with
the death of Mrs. Annie Ure, was set
at $5,000 by Justice R. A. McCrary,
after testimony in the examining trial
bad been concluded at 10:30 o’clock
this morning. The examination began
at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon, a
number of witnesses, including Mrs.
Tom Hill, a sister to the deceased hits-
TILO
See us before you decide
on your Silo. And let us tell
you about the TIL(
will quote prices on
order the material
and help you in the prompt
and proper erection of THE
BEST SILO IN THE
WORLD.
You know us—you know
we keep our promises—you
know we are reliable—SO
CALLUS UP.
The TILO is superior to
wood, metal or brick silos-—-
it preserves ensilage perfect-
ly— needs no attention or
painting—cannot burn—can-
not rot or decay—and is IN-
EXPENSIVE—both to buy
and to build. CALL US UP!
THE LINGO-LEEPER COMPANY
‘The Lumber Department Store of Denison’
U !T$m ”°' 'PSS trtan r,° 0r,T«r,|’S ■>' Dm.Jom being1 piace/un^hc
man #1W1. 4 *{ I stnml nr Rntloriirm nvuln
Sections 3 and 4 make it unlawful
to sell or trade any second-hand motor
car without then and there having
present with the car the tax collec-
tor's receipts for tlie license fee for
the current year. If the sale is con-
summated ttiis license fee receipt must
be transferred by endorsement and tlie
vendor must execute and deliver to tno
purchaser formal bills of sale in dupli-
cate executed before a notary pub-
j tic, which describe tlie car fully by li-
j cense number, seal number, engine
i number, trade name and model. Tlie
! penalty for the violation of this portion
of the act is a fine up to $2,000', or im-
prisonment for one year.
To further assist in traeti/c stolen
[automobiles, the act requires every
person or firm operating $ repair shop
or garage, engaged in either repairing,
rebuilding, repainting or electrical
work in connection vviili automobiles,
to keep open to inspection a well
bound hook in which must be entered
identifying details aw to the owner,
make of automobile, motor number, li-
cense number, and tlie repairs or
"banges made oil such car valued at
more than $1,
At! shops dealing in
stand. Dr. Rutledge made a post
mortem examination of tlie deceased,
'and testified that the stomach was sent
to the State chemist at Austin for ex-
amination of tlie contents.
Probate Matters.
The application of Thomas R. .Skin-
ner to lie appointed temporary admin-
istrator of tlie estate of Mrs. M. S.
Skinner was granted on applicant
making bond 1n the sum of $ 1,000.
R. S. McOrary has made application
to be appointed guardian of FVink
Loveless et al, minors.
Marriage Licenses.
O. F. MoComas and Mrs Beulah
Rlount, Denison,
Charles Clampet and Miss Ethel
Doniho, Rockdale.
Jim T.ee a,ml Mrs. Lillie Stevens.
Sherman.
Real Estate Transfers.
•T. If. Griffin and wife to Isaac Jtot’li-
stein, lot 1. block 32. Miller's second
addition to Denison, $2,000; June 6.
1919.
Alien Ct. Smith and wife to T’ermeiia
second-hand lR- Aston, lot 1, block 30, College Park
rm-H must also keep a register contain-
ing the same information, and with
special details as to tlie party claim-
ins: to own the car and as to the pur-
chaser. in every instance when a used
car is disposed of. one of the hills of
sale executed by the seller must he
filed by the purchaser with the coun-
ty tax collector as an application for
transfer of the license accompanied by
- | a fee of $1.
By preventing the easy and ready
s;de of second-hand cars, me thief will
: lie handicapped, for if he cannot dis-
pose of the car he will not want to
steal it. He will have to identify him-
self to tlie notary public before he can
execute the bill of sale. If the no-
tary public takes the acknowledg-
ment without requiring a stranger to
be identified lie is liable on his bond,
addition to Sherman, $1,100; June 1”,
1019.
Walter C. and E. T*. Jones to H. A.
Bolden, olt 2, block 2. Dickerman’s
third addition, and lots 21 and 22,
block 1. Sumner’s second addition to
Sherman, $1,750; June 17. 1919.
L. M. Ridout and wife to E. T. Judd,
lot 9, block 15, Miller’s first addition
to Denison. $8,000; June 9 ,1919.
Oil and Gas Lease.
F. O. Coleman et al to J C. Baker,
trustees. 18 acres, Win. Oldham sur-
vey, $90 and provision that will be
started In twelve months; June 14.
1919.
News Notes.
Homer C. Jones, who motored to
DeQueen. Ark., last Monday week with
WHITE OR GRAY 25« EACH
CAP°"FRINGE SHAPE
HOUVTICKr HAIR NETS ENJOY AN ENVIABLE
NATIONAL REPUTATION AND THE PRJENDSWF
OF MILLIONS OF WOMEN—
-HOLD.T1GHT” HAIR NETS AM. MADE OF TUB
FINEST REAL HUMAN HAIR. ALL SHADES.
EVERY “HOLD-TIGHT* HAIR NET GUARANTEED
OR MONEY REFUNDED ORDER AT YOUR FAVO.
RITE STORE IF THEY CANNOT SUPPLY YOU
WRJIE US. STATE COLOR AND SHAPE
.fftBS&gg ttfoSBk
"HOI D-TICHT'HA! Ft WAVERS HR A PACKAGE "HRLO •TIGHT" VEIL WITH ElASTItJCKEACM
HAIR NETS]
SENATOR M'CUMBER
IS DEFENDING THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Associated Press. I
Washington, June 18. — Declaring
that opponents of tlie league of na-
tions conducted u campaign of mi*
representation umi distort'on, Senator
Md,'umber of .North Dakota, Republi-
can member of tlie fore’Ru relations
committee, told tlie Senate today that,
the covenant offered tho only prospect
of preventing future and more terri-
ble wars. Replying to arguments of
many Republican senators, he upheld
I the league as entirely consistent with
the American constitution and nevoid
of any abilitly to dangerously entangle
or curtail American interests.
There is some talk of establishing I George Diekerman in the latter’s oar,
a special department in the State ran- returned home last night by rail after
ger force which can devote its en- la week's visit with Miss Anna Lou
tire time to automobile thefts. Tlie
number of ears stolen is increasing
rapidly, tlie ear is so easy to escape
in. and tlie i'nited States Is the mar-
MeKim, formerly of Sherman.
Mrs. Elzy Crump of this city has
arrived in Lewiston, Idaho, for a visit.
Mrs. Crump went hy way of Spokane,
18,000 MILES OF
STATE HIGHWAYS
kct. ho it seems that some special de- where she had a delightful layover,
partment should have charge of such She writes that she enjoyed her trip1
work that is not hampered by county very much.
lines. Every honest automobile owner j A location has been made and actual J
in the State will come when this spe- I work started on tho construction of
cial organization will he worked out] tlie grandstand in Kidd-Key park, on j
for stolen automobiles. | West Pecan street.
Automobile insurance companies re- j rushed to immediate completion.
reaus in the United States, with
police and the public in reducing tho
number of cars stolen and in finding
lost cars.
Austin, Texas. June 18.*—Designat-
ed State highways in Texas have a
^combined length of approximately
18,000 miles and form a network over
the State.
“With the money now in sight, as
great as it may be, it will be im-
possible to construct this system with
the high type of roads we would like,”
said 11. M. Hubbard, chairman of the
State highway commission. “It be-
came necessary for the State high-
way commission to pass an arbitrary
rule whereby no further designation
of State highways will be made until
,
The work will be . ....
^ j more money is available. j
vently established the automobile un- I cording to the plans, which were drawn ', llnds."l|'v,^v!u an'" Stale’ uT?"the’ sum | /"""
derwriters protective bureau in Dallas up in the city engineering depart-1 . 'Smith.
. , . , - >ii - ' . of approximately $7.. 000,000. If all I
to cooperate with the four similar bu- ment. the grandstand will comfortably,.. .
in the United States, with the seat 1,200 spectators when completed. 'V" °"
The seats will he 22 Inches wide, with j 11 ",'/uM mea" ab°ut ,4n.
, „ . i tier mile for their construction. Tins
a 13-ineh rise for each seat. There! ... , , . . ,
. , , , 1 is hardlv enough to construct, roads
will lie boxes accommodating four
, 4of permanent tvpe necessary for mod-
persons each in front, and under each’ , .......' .....
\ , , , , , , , ern traffic, this amount is tlie total
front end of the grandstand will lie a . ,,
. , . , , available mom y. It is probable tliut
real payers pit or dugout. The rear* .. . . .. , .
' ' .... ., over one-thinl of tlie money voted b\
of tlie grandstand wilt provide rooms
for dressing rooms for tlie players, and
running water will lie piped here. In
addition to the wire protection in front
there will he a nine-foot wire guard
on top of tlie stand to catch foul halls.
The stand will embody all the improv -
ed, late features,
C. L. Pool of the Sherman Overall only on State highways, but
Manufacturing company left yesterday ls(|mf, (lf |hp hi(,,,waN.s designated
for Phlcago to attend the annual con-
vention of tlie industrial engineers.
MEMBERS OF NEWLY
APPOINTED CHILD
WELFARE COMMISSION
Austin. Texa-'. June 18.—‘The newlf
created Slate child welfare commie*
sion, which was niidieiU i>y f.'dvV—lot
Hobby at tile request of , (lie Texai
Congress of Mothers, the Parent*
Teachers' association and dther elrtils ‘
lar organizations Is composed of tlx
following members, who will cooperate
with organizations interested in child
welfare and who will serve without
remuneration:
Dallas Tom Finty Jr., Elmer Soot*.
Mrs John S. Turner, Mrs. Edward
Knee land. Mrs, VV. C. Barrlckman, F. J.
Newton and Edward Tltche
Austin Professor K j|. Liramtett,
Dr. John Preston, Dr. A. Caswell Ellis,
Dr. C. s. Potts Rev, J. Elliott Ross and
Mrs. William E Hawkins.
San Antonio--Mrs. Harriet Leary,
Mrs. [■’. W McAlister, Mrs. Sadie Ha-
ley, j. f, Harmon and Mrs, L T. War- .
ley,
Houston Professor p. w. Horn.
Mrs r N. I.ongnecker, ,\|rs. Walter
I! Sharpe and Mrs. ,7 Worth Jones.
l ort Worth J. R. Rawlings, Mrs. '
Warren Galbraith. Mrs. W M. Capps,
Mrs, E. A. Waters and Airs. M. A.
Turner.
Waco- Mrs. Edward Rotan and Dr.
J*. L. Kesler.
Galveston- Rev. Henry Cohen.
Sherman J. E. Surratt and Mrs..
•Maggie Harry.
Et Paso-Rev. Martin Zielonka.
Wichita Falls—Mrs. .] W. T.ee.
Texarkana Mrs. George Carpen-
ter.
Kan Maeos—Mrs Veh. TIarlo.
(Gainesville Dr. Carrie Weaver
1
HALF MILLION, GOST
OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT
PLANT FOR SHERMAN
Sherman, Texas, June 18.—To eon-
struct a municipal power and light
plant which would supply the needs of
a city of the size of Sherman would
cost tlie citizens of Sherman approxi-
mately a half million dollars, accord-
ing to a special report made by City
Manager (). J. S. Ellinguon to the city
commission, which met last evening
at the city hall in adjourned session.
I The report was made by Mr. Elllngson
on instructions from tlie commission
after a petition had lieen filed with' tne
commission asking that the city con-
sider the construction and operatiim of
municipal plant to obviate tlie ne-
cessity of depending upon the present
source of current.
Mr. Elllngson made i report on tlie
construction of a plant using either
steam turbines or Deisel engines as
power. Tlie former figured $487,000
and the lajter $870,000. In tho report,
Mr. Elllngson sets out the cost of the
Individual items in the plan, as well as
giving lii» authority for prices quoted.
Mr. Elllngson reported verbally that
the prleesawere tilie lowest estimates
that could safely be made for a plant
to supply a community, of Sherman's
population. „___________
Board of Trad*. -
Sherman, Texas, June 1.8.—>At ft
T. U.
counties will lie spent on other than
designated highways, which would
mean even less than tlie average
amount stated.
"To complete the system of high-
ways which are now qgsignuted would
require almost double the amount of
money now in sight, were this to be
PROFESSORS
IN OTHER SCHOOLS
Austin. Texas, June 18.—-The follow-
ing professors of the University of
Texas are teaching in tho summer
schools of other institutions: R. A.
Law, associate professor of English,
is teaching English In Southern Meth-
odist university, Dallas: L. W. Payne,
associate professor of English, is at
Peabody. Nashville, Trim.: A. R. Wolfe,
professor of economies and sociology,
Is to lie In the University of Colorado,
and J. O. I .of berg, adjunct professor of
Greek, is in Hie University of Chicago.
Each year the demand for Texas men
in other institutions grows.
(some of Ihe
are so' Improved as to eliminate a
considerable portion of the cost of
permanent const ruction."
PLACED EVIDENCE
BEFORE PRESIDENT
f#e<jft German avacuution and
occupation.
Palish
Only Confertncs Meeting.
Associated Press.
PaflR. June 18.—Tlie council of for-
eign ministers was tlie only nrganizi-
tton. qt\ the pea/'e conference to hold a
meeting today. They discussed the
Polish-Vkraniun problem and plans for
ottlrpi #< Danrlg in, the; period be- before $he peafe ctnfercnce and urge
Associated Press.
Paris, Tuesday, June 17. -Frank P.
Walsh and Edward F. Dunne. Ameri-
can representatives of tlie Irish soci-
eties in the United Ktutes, have laid
before President Wilson evidence al-
leged to have been revived as to atroci-
ties in Ireland. .Some of the witnesses
were American citizens, It is said, and
in the course of the evidence they say
they have "examined cells in which
Irish revolutionists have Hieen con-
fined. uud have found fresh blood on
the walls.”
Mr. Walsh gud Dr. Dunne request
President Wilson to Immediately lay
the additional facts sumbitted to him
a prompt hearing by
UlbunuL
an Impartial
Porter- Mrs Ella t'aruthers.
Vernon Mrs. .1. C Purnell.
Hillsboro Mrs. W. C. Gibson.
Tyler- Mrs. C E, Palmore
Brownsville—Mrs. W l; Jones.
PRESIDENT AND PARTY
HAVE REACHED BELGIUM
Aanooiatfil Pivsk.
Adlnkorke, Belgium, June 18. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson and their party
arrived here from Paris al S:I5 o’clock
this morning. They were met
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
Belgium and at 8.50 o’clock laft by
motor for a trip over (lie Belgian front.
iwk
Miss Wilson m Party.
Paris. Tuesday, June 17.—Miss Mar-
garet Wilson daughter nf the Presi-
dent; R. M Baruch and Gen. W. \V.
Harts were members of Hie l+esiden.’s
party which left tonight for Belgium."
They will tie conducted through the ■-
devastated regions by two Belgian of-
ficers who have been detailed Tor'the '”
purpose. Mr. Wilson will reach Itrin- ■ -
sels between 2 and 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
OIL FROM LARGE TANK~
IS BURNED NEAR HEALDTON
Ardmore. Okht., June 17.—A 55,000-'“*'
barrel oil tank belonging to the Car- —-
ter OH company, located abouWf^ltile
south of Heuldton, was str^^ Jt by
&
lightning and virtually the entire con
tents of Qie tank, which whs fllleik
with crude petroleum from the llealdl
ton field, were consumed. Tlie lurlil'
glare from tlie fire, which burned
nearly all night, was visible plainly P
in Ardmore, thirty miles distant. «\
Three times tlie tank was shot without •
avail. f*e*
I.
Owing to the high cosf oTwW»r W ’
wolf finds It rather expensive---
querudlng in sheep'* clothing.
ran*
'ids
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1919, newspaper, June 19, 1919; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723836/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.