Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 13, 1915 Page: 3 of 6
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NEW GOODS
ARRIVING 1
^verv dav for the past two weeks freight and
expire have brought us new gotxls.
Ladies’ Coats and Suits
Mens' Clothing
All the new things in ladies. Misses chil-
dren's and men’s shoes.
These goods arc going out as fast as wo
wn gel them in.
We are now offering many wonderful
values in I he newest and latest things.
Come bring the entire family and purchase
vour Fall bill now.
*
Mincey Dry Goods Co.
“The Challenge Price Makers”
Masonic Temple Building.
liSiSoii
fie 1'nion Services at the Metho
tehurch in (Tatesville on last Sun-
r night drew a crowded aouse. |
we services were in the nature oi i
fcrewell to Rev. I*. R. Bell of »lie .
Bbyterian church who was to ;
ve the follow ing (lav for Waxaha- |
e As Brother Bell expressed it
would not call it a farewell ser- |
n. for he hoped it would not he
[ at least it was his last sermon
Catesville for the present as pus-
of the Presbyterian liurch and |
raa in recognition of uis tact and ;
the further fact of th"? high or- !
U in which he w as held by till or
people that union services vverej
d The crowd that came and
ed to its utmost capacity this !
fe and significant building was I
itting tribute to the love and es- ]
m in which this good man is held
Gatesville. His sermon was one '
the strongest ever delivered in
iesville ami its memory will abide
h many of us for years to come.
? gpeciqj music especially the j
ig by Rev. Hi ll before the sermon
8 snjoyed very much. Mr and
I Bell are now in Waxahachie. :
tesville regretted to give them ui». |
8 Presbyterian church we arc
*■ granted his renuest with sor- !
t and while we know our loss i« i
aahaohie's gain the best wishes j
Gatesville people go with him to :
sew home and his new work.— 1
*sville Messenger. I
COKMKT STAY SAYKS IIKK
AS Ill l.I.K'l SI’KKOS TO Hi:ART ■
_ i
CHICAGO Oct. 13. Mrs Charles j
Chadwick sat in her front window j
sewing last night. Three blocks]
away John Wroliczwsi went Into]
the restaurant of Mrs. Frank Char-1
aske and ordered a meal. When:
Mrs. Charaske went to get it he
opened the cash register took $5
and fled.
Mrs. Charaske seized a revolver
and sent a bullet after him. The
missile went straight through Mrs.
Chadwick's window and right at
her heart. It almost reached there
when it changed its course ar.d fell
to the floor. It had -truck a stay
of Mrs. Chadwick’s corset. The
police got Wroliczwsi.
DAKOTA FAHMFRS sliFK
TO ItRKAK DFIVI' HONDAOi:!
i
--
MINOT N. D„ Oct. IS.- T.) lead I
North Dakota out of the bondage of j
mortgaged debt the Assoiatlon of;
Rural Credits to<lay# gave schools of j
instructions throughout the state. ^
teaching farmers how to borrow j
money buy raw material at reason-!
able prices and sell their p’oduct
at good retail prices. The object of
the association in which thousands
of farmers are interested i; to
break up the alleged combination
of grain speculators and bankers.
They say 75 per cent of the tarnis
of North Dakota are mortgaged and
less thn one per cent of the boys of
North Dakota ever reach the high
school.
WILD WEST SHOW
DRAWSJRCE CROWD
Tit UK RIDIMi K.1NCY R'M'IXd
STI NTH |X|> HI4.II Ht’HtMil
HOKHKM 4>04)11.
Utlbml'x Horn in lb* Concert Wax
Too Titiuc to Create Imprest
hut t haiii|iioii U Drap-
ing Card.
There was a record breaking
croud at the afternoon perform-
ance of the |01 Kanrh show and
again at night the seating capacity
of the hig tented arena was taxed
with exception of the grand stand
section which was more than two
thirds full and people even remain-
ed for the concert in which Jess
W illard was featured The perform-
ance was a good one for a wild
west show and the management
made pood their claims but Waxa-
hacliie people didn’t enthuse over
the performance. Even Jess Wil-
lard was not greeted with great ap-
plause.
The features of the show were
trick riding by cowboys and girls
fancy roping stunts the clowns with
their donkeys and the High school
horses. These were exceptionally
good and held the closest attention.
The concert performance was the
worst of all. In this performance
Jess Willard is supposed to spar
three rounds with his trainer. It
was so very tame that only those
versed in "ear marks" of a fghter
could get anything out of it. WI1-1
lard resembled a big school boy at
play once in an effort to keep
from landing on Monnahan lie trip-
ped and fell to the floor. Those
who know the game recognized the
big fellow’s wonderful reach and
could see plenty of latent power be-
hind the gentle jabs. Of course it
was not expected that Willard
would extend himself but an ex-
change of a few blows would have
given better satisfaction.
Willard Sees the Town.
During the morning hours of yes-
terday Jess Willard did not show!
himself down town because if he
had don*1 so the show might not !
have drawn so well but after the
tirst performance the champion en-
joyed a motor ride over the city and
was the center of attraction with
the many \isitors. Willard is a
most perfect specimen of man and
is a favorite with the army of em-
ployees of the show.
Phone 4St» wiii get the printer
right now. Estimates cheerfully giv-
en. J. T. Tucker job printer “that’
all.”—(Adv) tJ
GIRLS MIST WEAR HIGH
COLLARS AMI LONG SLEEVES
WATERTOWN S. 1). Oct. 13.—
High school girls must wear sailor
suits or middies of a solid color
made of wool or cotton and the
necks must be high with sleeves
below the elbows according to a
ruling of the board of education
today. Girls are forbidden to wear
personal ornaments of any sort.
Roys must not wear sweaters or
jerseys to school.
GOING 1 GOING!} GONE!!!
« **fl2Y IT
s —^
tzsa wii wi a
XBouzritj&aca
Mature docs her best to make a woman attractive.
By reasonable care of the hair every woman
may increase her personal charm.
The Modish World Endorses
Newbro’s Herpicide
The great success of llerpieule is ;
due entirely to its dependability. Per-
sons suffering from dandruf I and fall
ing hail- turn to this well known scalp
prophylactic and germ remedy know
in" (hat the desired results will P"
low its intelligent use. On account ol
its exquisite odor. Newbros Herpicute
M inds favor among those of the great-
est refinement. The ladies are en-
thusiastic because ol the brightening
effect upon the hair which it keeps
always light and fluffy. Ilerpi
eide is a delightful hair dressing.
Stops itching ol the scalp due to
dandruff almost instantly.
a Sen< I I Of slaml'x 01 silvei to The Ho. |>i-
I I |» ||| 127-H IK-noit. Moll. tor sain-
i 11 l-ouie ami If klot. *.. “«
Lit . Iiarlwi si.. SolI a.... *ua.ant«H-<l at
all toilft K";«ls foUlltffs
See Window Display at Curlin Drug Co.
At dkaVMi Kterrbr*.
Mr. William II. trothers cf
Preabyterlan board of edj<aU<m
rpoka at tj»e chapel exercises at
Trinity l.'aleerMty Wednesday morn-
ing. Mr. Crothers »as In confer-
ence that afternoon with the young I
men regarding their life work. He
is an Interesting and forcefal speak-
er and his address to the student
body was heard With a great deal
of interest.
DOUBLY PROVEN.
Waxahachie Reeders ran No longer
Doubt the Evidence.
This Waxahachie citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick reiief—of undoubt-
ed benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete—the
evidence conclusive.
It fojms convincing proof of mer-
it.
Will Cook fireman 826 Water
St. Waxahahie says: “I suffered
for a long time from pain in the
small of my hack. Sharp twinges
often darted through uiy loins when
l stooped. My back ached severely
at night and I didn't rest well get-
ting up mornings feeling tired and
unrefreshed. The kidney secretions
were also too frequent in passage
1 used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they
helped me greatly.”
The above statement was given in ]
November 1911 and in May 1915.
Mr. Cook said: "Doan’s Kidney
Pills gave me a cure that has last-
ed. I procured this medicine from
the Curlin Drug Co. and recommend
it just as strongly now as 1 did
over three years ago.”
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Cook had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo N. Y. adv.
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.
Frank R. Jones College Station;
H H. Pugh Dallas; Geo. V. Conn
and wife 101 Ranch: W. L. Buch-
anan Houston: Jas. Doyle Hous-
ton; L. S. Norvell Fort Worth; R.
O. Jackson Dallas; M. M. Weill
Dallas; F. M. Abbott Dallas: W. T.
Keener. Chicago: W. P. Rickey. St.
Louis; C. D. Crawford Houston; J.
W. Livingston and wife. Ennis; W.
B. Robinson Dallas: Burnie Miller
Dallas; Dick Connallv. Fort Worth;
H. W. Robbins Dallas; K. L.
Adams and wife San Antonio; E.
Ottebeck Kansas City; D. B. Wolfe
Dallas; J. A. Muckelroy. Terrell:
L. C. Curlin Waxahaehie; A. A. Mc-
Roberts Waxahaehie; John W. Her-
wig Indianapolis: J. G. Embree
St. Louis; F. L Goodman Temple;
L. B. Roebuuk Italy: J. W. Lang-
ford Mertens; E. M. Jenkins Italy;
J. G. Rains Bard well: .1. O. Rogers
Red Oak; W. P. McClure Ennis;
F. H. Jenkins. Italy; W. C. Nations
Red Oak; ('has. Dahnke Waxa-
hachie; W. B. Ferguson Waxa-
hachie; (’has. E. Jackson Midlo-
thian; E. O. Moore Midlothian;
Henry Swain Waxahaehie; J. 1’.
Harris Mt. Peak: J. W. Pierson
Midlothian: G. W. Stone Waxa-
hachie: E. F. Gough Waxahaehie;
C. S. Carr Kansas City; J. I. Bell.
Houston. (28 Ft): L. L. Weaver
Boston; M. D. Bedweli Ft. Smith:
Jas. Alberts. Dallas: A. Curryn
Dallas; L. Freedman Waco; F. E.
Mosley. Dallas; H. M. Hunter Dal-
las: J. Burt Glenn Chicago; J. B.
Smart Fort Worth; J. R. Montgom-
ery. Waco; O. H. Weissinger Waco;
ALLIES MUST
(Continued from page l.j
action or. Greek territory unwelcome
to Greece. The statement follows:
“The German statement maintain-
ed that the dispatch of allied troops
to Salonica was on a par with Ger-
many’s violation of Belgian neutral-
ity. What are the facts?
“Germany had solemnly pledged
herself with other powers to respect
Belgian neutrality. The allied pov.
ers had no intention of violating
that neutrality. Germany refused
and violated Belgium’s neutrality on
the plea that it was a military neces-
sity. Belgium had not entered in-
to an agreement with the allied pow-
ers to attack Germany nor to allow
the passage of allied troops. The
Germans attempt 10 justify their
action on the ground that the French
were on the point of attacking them
through Belgium. This is totally un-
true and is disproved by the fact that
at the beginning of hostilities the
French armies were concentrated on
the eastern frontier of France. The
Germans on the other hand had con-
centrated the bulk of their forces cm
the Belgian frontier and as soon as
the war broke out the main blow
which had evidently been planned
long ip advance was delivered
uguinst Belgium.
Faimcow
ns iu nn kk
1MN IH mkmrkr of north
TKX.M XHHtH IAnoX A TO
WORTHY FOR*.
Patron* Hare Amraarr That flood
liamr Will He Played aad To
"Walk Off Field”
Injected.
Coach t.nndrum of the Waxahachle
Highs is in receipt of a signed con-
tract from the management of the
Fort Worth Central High team for
a game of foot ball to he played in
Waxahachle on November 13. This
game promises to be one of the very
best played because the Central
Highs have a good strong team.
This school is a member of the North
Texas association playing under the
regulations of the association and
there is no need to fear a repetition
01 the performance of last Saturday.
The North Texas association Inflicts
a heavy penalty for such conduct in
fact a team cannot play in organized
foot ball when guilty of such un-
sportsmanlike conduct.
When asked if he would give the
North Side team another chance
Coach Landrum said: “Most em-
phatically no. We have a heavy
schedule already and if we didn't
have we would not match a game
with a coach who has -such little
regard for the truth in a ‘get back'
statement to home newspapers after
having lost a game to a better team.
I read Meyers' interview in both the
Record and the Star Telegram and
if the sport must be reduced to that
level : ant out of it. T understand a
press bureau had more to do with
tire winning of the North Texas
championship honors last year than
good football so its ‘good night for
North Side.’ In the first place North
Fort Worth is the only school of im-
portance which refused to come into
the North Texas association and
association teams should not recog-
nize them.”
Coach Landrum is working out s.
number of new men for position of
fullback to replace Lane Finley who
was stricken Sunday with acute ap-
pendicitis and is now at the local
sanitarium recovering from an
operation. He believes he will be
able to develop a good man for the
place and that the team will be
equally as strong as when Finley
was included in the line-up. The
team will play Corsicana High school
oa Friday afternoon of this week.
Because of the train schedule making
it necessary for the visitors to leave
here at an early hour the game will
be called at 3:30 o'clock.
G. C. Groce Waxahachie; G. C.
Richards Dallas; M. F. Bean Ma-
rietta O.; Joe Brennan Hillsboro:
R. L. Seay Dallas; G. A. Henuerson
Brady; Ed Wicker Ennis; Horace
Cole Waxahachie; J. Kelly and
wife Grandview; E. T Lowell New
York; N. G. Saylor. St. Louts; E.
Hollis St. Louis: Roy Thompson
Corsicana; Miss Hamel) Corsicana;
j. C. Byrne Fort Worth; Stanley
H. Watson Temple: A. J. May
Houston; R. F. Moore Dallas: J. K.
Wilson Chicago; W. A. Redd Jr.
Birmingham; C. R. Truett White-
wright; A. C. Abbott and wife
Dallas; J. S. Cramer Spartanburg
S. C.; T. F. Monroe Dallas.
The
Goods'
WIL
An Day
Thursday Oct. 14th
Preparing lor Their
Great Profit-Sharing;
Sale
THAT STARTS FRIDA A' MORNING. OCTOBER 15th AT
8 O'CLOCK.
This sale is scheduled as one of the greatest undertak-
ings in our experience. You will find this Profit Sharing
Sale to be out of the ordinary In hundreds of ways and should
you be a lucky purchaser of some of the bargains we are of-
fering we guarantee you every satisfaction.
Get one of our big circulars left at your noor. or else
look for our ad in the Weekly Enterprise. If you fail to
see one of our special announcements of this great sale
phone or write us and we will see that you get one.
Don't Forget This Real Male Opens
FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 15 AT 8 O'CLOCK
Lasts 15 Days—Come.
Sims Dry Goods Co
Corner Rogers and Main.
^
STKRRETT.
Mrs. T. M. Horton has fhe sore
eyes.
Health or this community is good
at present.
School will start at this place
October 18.
Most every one is up with their
cotton picking.
Hazel Hosford spent Sunday wi‘h
Dorothy Wilson.
The norther reminds us that win-
ter is close at hand.
W. S. Carter and family spent Sun-
day with E. W. Kemble.
Roy North spent from Friday to
Sunday with relatives in town.
Gertrude North called on Mrs. H.
N. lluc-hanan Saturday afternoon.
Charlie Owen and family of Red
Oak spent Sunday with his father.
Mr. l>ick«on of'-tiMrMBtor spent
Sunday with E. B. Miller and fam-
ily.
R. T. Shaw spent a few hours |
with Mrs. A. A. North Friday after-
noon.
Mrs. VV. A. Culberson and daugh-
ters were shopping in Waxahachic
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reli and little
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. A.
A. North.
Guy Munden of Coolidge spent
Friday night with his aunt Mrs. A.
A. North.
Mrs. Ruby Carlton spent Saturday
afternoon with her mother Mrs. G.
Don’t sof rl Get a dime pack*
of Di. :■ ' .cbe
I'owde...
- — - — a
You <*:.i. . *.u- }. ! ned relieve
* dill! •; ■ : • v it throblMtyf
!ie»due!i;> in tWiti.-ni with a Dr.
James’ »!«•.. ! i-.-.V* I'mvd. r. *1'!»U cul-
timo bendse... rviiet sets utmost roajfi-
cully. .Sotti »o:.ic one in tiie ding tonrv
now ter a elinio f. rk: o ’ unit a few mo-
ments otter you t . • a powder you
wii! wonder v. hr.. • »>i*. of Die be.ui*
ache neuralgia a no Stop aufi'ei>
inn—it's needless. Ii-: sure you get wLat
you ask for.
A. Butcher.
Miss Willie Cole and Miss Ethos
Oldham spent Sunday with Miss Ada
and Oilie Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. nenton spent a
few hours with Mrs. A. A. North.
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards spent a
few hours with W. A. Culberson and
family Sunday afternoon.
Miss Arraon Chapman and broth-
er Claude spent Saturday and Sun-
day with relatives near Ovilla.
-♦-
The Daily Light gives the newa.
cut to your measure
'Y/rOURS Sir—individual personal
-*• private.^-clothes following your
own physiqtSe-^ufc out of the cloth
by a shears that follows a chart of
your proportions.
Tailored by hand of all Guaranteed absolutely or your
wool fabrics .‘n lively smart money cheerfully refunded—
styles—and buih to really fit. deliveries as promptly as you require.
Letyourn^xtamt or ooercoat bm a
Globe Tailoring Company
110 West Main St. G. W. Gibson Jr Prop ”
-- - - __.nr A
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Ownby, W. A. Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 13, 1915, newspaper, October 13, 1915; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1075725/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .