The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 72, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 30, 1922 Page: 6 of 6
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TUB
.—Mr**
' t
>r "flNWr
m
DAU.T fAVOMTi
* .
SHOEING CHILDREN
Tf
TV.
Shoeing Children correctly is
our specialty- .
An army of Little Feet will
testify to our ability to Shoe
thSm comfortably and profit-
ably.
Shoes for Boy3, Shoes for
Girls, Shoes for every little
Foot that comes to. us.
Shoes by Expert Makers of
Children’s Shoes.
LEWIS, TE?e Shoe Man
;us; HARRY POULIN IS
received DISCHARGED BY
Shipment of til,,, fl|[ TRIAL JUDGE
M
w
?.'
T:
BATVIA
COFFEE
fdrty-tWo cups to the
fMWmd
E.H Curiee Co.
The Hr—a Chad's Always B«uy
PHONES
# and 67
MRS. TIKItNAN AND POULIN
ARE 8COKBD BY THE
JUDGE
„
: rJ
ADDING MACHINE PAPER
dfEAPEB
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 30.
Harry Poulitj, haberdasher, who wn*
accused of bring the father of the
third child of Mrs. Augusta Tiernan,
wife of a Notre Dame professor, wat
today discharged by the trial court
which heard the evidence.
The court declared he did not want
to question the legitimacy of the
child. In a long decision the court
flayed both Mrs. Tiernan and Poulin
for their actions, and declared that
1 neither showed any refinement.
The decision held that the $tate
i failed to prove -that - Tiernan could
I not be the father of the baby. Tier-
nan said that he would appeal.
—
*—
Ma^pemngs
S#I)AY*
* W. S. Spotta is not resting so well
today as be did yesterday.
Mrs. S. W., Whaley is improving
some from an attack of ilehgue.
Miss Fay Crawford of Bailey I; I aLST:
here the guest of Mias- VirginU. • Trinity Kpiacopal-
Whaley. Sixteenth Sunday
EffVICE
Miss Allie Keithley Hhs gone l*T,fWr Trfnlly af 0:30 and l’l:00, with
Checotah, Okla., to visit her sister, }(0iv Communion and sermon.
Mrs. J<ft Fincher. j RICHARD MORGAN, Rector.
Mrs. M. Ar Edmond, who teaches l -a—____
hadl ,hl' ( .ntrai , wnU to
0k'“- ) Bible School!9:45. ,
Rev. and Mrs. Ben Bell are th«»: Sonicea 11 a m. Your attendant
parenta of a fine girl today, who*- I wil! u ttm§F%fM.
weight at birth was eleven and a 'HIE ELDERS
half pounds. -
in the state,
sage.
He has a great iiics-
Special music by ctioir both morn-
ing and evening.
Dible conference begins Oct. 22
Dr. J. W. IXwranca speaks. We'
alL ■ - - . •
BRNEST QUICK, Pastor
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brooks returned ,.rwlHv—lap. Kor. 8th and Main-
home tottey after speudmg severe yREf) „ K0RD> Pa3lor.
To" #t .1* ho™ ' " and; All service.^ usual tomorrow. In
i-iling other points.
3:3L
First Methodist—
Sunday School 3:30 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. in.
Junior " Missionary Society
p. in.
Senior League f>:30 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Rev. M. C. Dobbs will preach a
o’clock. This will be his fare-
ice at 10:50.
You are Incited to worship with! the whole church hear him.
Bonham Hypocrites.” who
First Christian
Seventh and Main
A slight decline has been ensds by Rates’ Improved Antlae.mu- liniment
manufacturers of adding macht. For naan or any other animal.
paper and is tb» fulobe The Favorite —_-yg- ^'
Sdll flH an aiders at 16t or two rolb JOGGING HYfi MH.MORY
W We. Mall orders filled day te From th„ tToron^b Globe: It jr:ts
•MWA a thrilling si ory that McGregor had
to Mttc ’
“I had. abandoned all
said. . ?As I Riink for the
'rip to Dallas
Fair in One Day
Leave Alexander Hotel
6:46 a. m- Ar. Sherman
■ Leave Binkley Hotel
John * V* W* "tils .^oon fori U_____1....... -.....
San Antonio in answer to a tale-< Evening iorvke 7:15. Morning serv-j well, sermon, ns ho leave* with hi.;
gram announcing the death last night..^ io;60. ! family for West Texas Monday. L<-‘
>1 a kinsman there, Walter Lovelace. |
Mr. Lovelace was killed, but the; . mrirmw
manner of his death was not glvqn.' , JjqJj
He formerly lived here. Mr. Laiv
expects to come back by Hillsboro j
next week to attend the State re-! .. ., , .... . ,
F. W. O’MALLEY, Minister
Bible SOW 9:30.
Lord’s Supper and Sermon 10:50.
scri^ion 'to'the'*News and FavoHto ’ by Mr. James Lusk.
He lived in Fannin County for twen-l ^oung peopl. 0:46 ^
ty years, and since removing to Gray-, 0,pf prJC knR, a-
son has kept Bonham as his trading, .•‘’Pecial must, by Ladies quartet at;
place. He says the farmers in his
section ure in much better condition
than they were last year, though
they are by no means out of^ the ]
T'm
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER llsj '
Away With Straw
Hats
Now is the time today a side that straw
hat and get in a
NEW FALL HAT
-We-ha*e just opened, .up, our New d &.
a fid Dobbs Hats. A shape for you.
Come and look them over.
Hancock-Nevill Co.
„ “GOOD CLOTHES THAT FHT
Headquarters—Where Society Brand Clothes are SoM
union of Kx-Confederates.
J. H. Adams of Bells, was here
today and called to renew his sub-
I they and what should be done with i
j them, will be the pastor's subject
at the night hour, All Hypocrites
i from all Bonham churches cordially I
/ invited. Everybody welcome. ~ J |
The Woman's Missionary Society; Mrs. Super-Tuxxe {bragging about' room> at a‘ reasonable pi
" ' afternoon at ?;her little daughter! 'Oh, yes, she
recites beautiful—all she needs is a
short course of electrocution, just to
finish ’or off like!
JUST THAT STORAGE
From the Passing Show, Loudon: Wp have plenty- of storag
will meet Monday
o’clock at the church.
GEO. C. FRENCH. Pastor.
By day, week or month.
Come and see us.
night. _
i "’WEtr-
Church Of the Nezarene—
South 0th land Morgan Streets
woods on old debts.
COAL, COAL
We have in transit a car of the;
best McAloster lump coal aqd a ear;
of Dawson egg coal. Delivered a*
$13.60 per ton.
About Oct. 15th we will have a
supply of Base Burner coal.
Bonham F\iel Co.
Bonham, Texas.
9:46 Sunday School.
11 a. m. Reaching by the pa3tor
HlOO p. m. preaching by the pastor
Tuesday evening N. Y.*E. S. sdN*
Thursday evening prayer meetiML^^ HUNDRED AND sHVEN-
\’onp nro—ift;'.' c 11 Ka _ >_________________________
Your presence will be appreciate1
St each of thi servlcea.'
LEWIS S. RED WINE, Pastor.
I
my past abefced to rise before
series of jaim realisto ^apiClure ’'
,*m»trmur ot .ymprfAy rhlied from
lips of listening friends, but just
McGregor was preparing to re,-
man, ft:80 p- m. Arrive Bon-'»»me, McTavUh interroptedbii#
sharply and hopefully:
“And did you happen to notice,
he- asked, “ a picture of me lending
ham 10:60 p. m.
. Round Trip $2.60
For Further information
photic 629,—J. C. Magouirk-^yw a flivver In the .autnmn of 1910 7”
Bk.
We Have Splendid Line of Piece Goods
At The Lowest Possible Prices
Gina Kama
V
Fall Ginjfhama in Checka,
Plaids, 8tripes and Solid
Colors—all good qualities
good weights and weavea.
27 and 32 inches wide
- 10c, ItVfjc, ISc, 20c, 2Sc
Percales
Fall Percales in light and
dark colors, solids or fan-
cle|. AH dependable qual-
ities. Price*.. 10c and 20c
Silks
Prices on ailks will please
.you, specially because you
jfet real dependable qunl-
in hll colors, an
t firmly woven
Price ____$1.60
in soft chiffon fin-
a beautiful lustre.
........... $1.80
MllM Crop*, In Navy,
k and brown, 40 inch-
Extra Spatial
......... fS»M
SSS;:
Cotton Flannel*
Our Cotton Flannels are
made by the famous Pep-
perill Mills and are all drill
back, good weight in un-
bleached or bleached.
Price* ...... 15c and 20c
I Brown Domestics
Yard wide brown domestic,
'ftlre smooth weaves, just
the kind the careful house-
wife likes to use.
Prices ..... 10c and 12'/]C
Bleached Mualina
Yard wide bleachings, free
from dressing, full ’ yard
wide. Made of high grade
cottons. ’ Extra Qualities
at ........ 15c and 20c
Outings
Light and darlf color Out-
ings, solid colors or fancies
27 inch to 36 inches wide-
Prices____12'/,c, 15c, 20c
Woolen Dress Goods
Here you will find the
cheapest woolens you have
seen in several years.
Storm Sergos yard wide,
Navy and Brown..
Prices..... «Sc and 75c
French Serge* yard wide.
Navy and Brown.....75c
Shepherd Check*
Prices ..... 36c and 50c
Also 46 bo 54 inch French
Serges, Tricotines, Velours,
Poiret Twills,
Prices ..... $1.50 and Up
Linen Finish Cotton
s Suiting
These beautiful clothes
come in all shades, and are
ideal for dresses and little
boys’ suits.’
Prices . 25c to 45c a yard
MAY GET MORE
From the Chicago Herald and F.x-
amincr: “I’ve been grossly Insulted,” |
said the club bore to the secretary, P™*^J,
one day. “Just now, during lunch,!
South Bonham Methodist— v
Sunday Ssbo-! '.t:46 s. m. Jnp. C.
Smith, Superintendent.
“Old folk -aervice. Everyone wil!
be furnished o means of transporta-
tion. Old songy. Be sure and lx-
EpwoffH l3st;
Good pro-
SYNOD OF TEXAS
• TO MEET OCT. 4TH,
TY CHURCHES COMPRISED IN
THE MEMBERSHIP
Cars For The
Dallas Fair
Spend 9 hours in Dallas and
IT (*UrDimilback h°mc the same day dur-
Al OHlKItIAIi !in* th^ Dallas fair, Oct- 6 to
15 will run cars from Bonham
Cb Sherman leaving Hotel Al-
exander at 6 a. m. Parties can
reach Dallas on Interurban
Ut 10. Can leave there as'late
as 7 p. m. They will find cars
at Sherman Interurban station
coming to Bonham at 7 p. m.
and 9:30 p- m. reaching here
at ll o’clock. Round trip
same day $2.50. For any in-
formation phone 372 .....
Ford Service Car Station
The Synod of Texas, representing
32,950 Presbyterians of the natiortnl
branch of the denomination, will meet
at Sherman, Texas, buginning Oct.
4. It will be addressed by the Mod-
erator, Dr. Calvin C. Hays.
There are 370 churches divided int.
12 presbyterial unlK in Texas. TV
membership of the Synod has grow
from 20,677 in 1920 to 32,950 In 1922.
The Sunday school membership har.
• grown from 24,588 in 1929 to 28.775 !
'in 1922. I
In th<
ll purj
,e same way contributions'for
rposes have grown as follows-
Igur ,fl;30.
from this club.’ All the members n .
there heard him. Now what ought I » r«*b> tenan
. . Sundo j !0 a. m. ■■■■■El
, .. - „ Senior a ad Ifttenn-diaU- League ot 1920, $602,420;. 1921 $777,622? 1922,
“Hold, on for a bettor offer.’ said 6;80 p m - , ;W40.
e secretary. , • ^ Prayer 'meefjng Wednesday oven- The per eajilth for' 1922 for the
° * ing at 7:30 p. m. \ entire Synod was $26.iff. The denom-.
A MAN OF HIS Hf’ORD Regular piuaehing services at ll inationuP‘jx-r capita was $26.94. In
/ a. m. and 7:80 p. m. zonlorrow order to bring Texas’ rate of giving
k rom the Boston Transcript: Sot- jg regular quarterly com- up to or beyond the denominational
ry to mention ^ it, old map, said munion aervio-e. Every member of average in giving and In correspond-
Brown, "but its six months airicej^ church tilled , to be on hand, ence with the resources of Presby-
you borrowed that $5 of me and >-011 y|,^n welcome. terian wealth in the State, nn in-
GENERAL REPAIRING
ACME GARAGE
Rodney Blalock. Mgr.
Phone 93.
Alterations, Cleaning and
Pressing
508 North Main Street
promised faithfully'to return it In six
weeks."
“1 know it,” returned Johnson tak-
ing a memorandum from his pocket.
“That bill was series F, N9. 672946,
issue iof. 1913. I made a note of It.
then spent the money. Since then
I've befcn trying to recover it, but
haven’t succeeded."
“But,” said Brown, “any other $5
bill would do as welt."
Bob Grant will sing at the mom- tensive stewardship campaign is in
ing service. Miss Helen Evanj will contemplation and it is hoped that!
sing a solo at the ^-ning service.
11. Q, Huston, j nstor.
it will stimulate .the giving of Pres-
byterians in the Southwest as it has!
done in other parts of the country. |
First Baptisl-4ie-' ■ The quota allocated to Texas hy
9:45 Bible School. Big program, the General Assembly’s Committee j
children will aftig and Mr. Jim ,Lusk’on Apportionment applying on the to
will sing "Light On the RiYer" Be j tal budget of $12,000,000 for the de-
on time. ; nomination was $172,410. Texas i
■ 11 a. m. derm on subject: “The Presbyterians actually contributed!
“No,” responded Jobson, shaking, Kjnd of M(?n thftt Ma(le j)Bnie| King" to the Boards $96,222 or 55 per vent,
his head. “I m u man df my word., 4;30 JunioJB> Y. p. U. i This was 11 percent of its total. The
l said Id return that bill to you,| ,l;i5 interniidinte U Y, P. U. j'denomination as a whole gave about'
Brown, old friend and I meant it. g;I8 B y p_ u. 20 per cent while some other denom-1
Jurt as soon as I come across No. 7;S0 p,.,,^ Wng Hr. F. M. Me-1 illations exceeded this percentage. |
672945, series F, issue ot 1919, 111 Connell. Thejpmcher of the even- ‘the United Presbyterians reaching ns
see that you get it, for Im not the . |g onp J th(, biegcxt poachers high as 50 per cent,
man to go back on my promise, no,! i&y,; —-*■
sir." - mmv “—"
389
TELEPHONE
389
TEE LIFE BLOOD OF YOUR MOTOR
is good clean gasoline and oil. See it before]
you Let it go into your car. It costs no moreJ
THOSE HAND MADE KELLEY’S
♦
are the solution to your tire troubles.
We‘are THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
LE I' YOUR NEXT SET BE KELLEY’S,
bonmah garage]
.. . J°F- B. JOHNSON, Prop.
N Ma,n st- Bonham. Texad
Auto Trips to Sherman
During Dallas Fair
Call Fletcher & Smithy,
Phone 707, for round \rip».!
W« will meet those Dallas In- j
terurbana. Closed cars will
protect you from cool morn-
ings going and cool nights re-1
turning. Phone 707 for a car. I
ONLY
2 DAYS
AND
R AMERICAN
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—
ADMISSION
10c and 30c
R. & R. PRESENTS
TURNIP GREENS
BLACK EYE PEAS
TURNIPS
FRESH TOMATOES
CELERY
LETTUCE
COOKING APPLES
OKRA,
,/
“I AM THE LAW”
TW eorr «. written. ........................ ......
Cast ALICE LAKE, GASTON GLASS Wai i .r— A-l'L
a'lw ■^xrsasE
^ou rnust see this production.
Thd Palace Theatre of Dniia. », . ,
W,W ” w*“ you W ^ith^vou Win .„joy K-
**>-■ uwaaox.....nir,.RO(f .."A*.!,
IPU«,n GROCERY CLF.RK” i .....
■grr—,«»«-.
I y(H nilV
1 mi.e rot r
[IN PARLOR.
[fathkk air a J
TWrACo. Oct
Wjl to hurr> dll
Ibf police tcd;i> tl
kr affray hist nf
u
Jpther probably
Cjiilt four gucstl
baiting for dinmJ
Ifllctti ami Vittf
in the kitchl
j hurry up diml
jtim it would bo|
■rriod. Two
mis, believing
Jaatening the
i melee followeJ
1 shot and thl
Eibly cut and stJ
irtlATE
OF KW
EAST Bl
• “■ I
)iai dorsayI
fjfHAT ENGLISl
WILL ACUH
P> Lnited t’ress.1
PARIS, Oct. 2|
war between
turkey in the
■verted through I
Mil Kemal, thel
|pC believes Qif
Opinion tha|
nent would
Kemal that
irley be held ini
our
ladies sergl
(tie for th|
Roger* Wc
Cotiipanyl
We'hJ
cizc Rcri
that wi]|
If the cc
stoves, cl
Ch
Phone Nol
THE FI
(I
hy rei
Synten
of strl
:n:i ki'[
funds!
Th<
Ml
Capital!
■j
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 72, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 30, 1922, newspaper, September 30, 1922; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1051883/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.