Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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■
most jaded appetite.
i'
•I
r
WE HAVE THE
BEST!
B
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■
B
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B
B
MRS. GERTIE SIMPSON *WEDS
FORMER FT. WORTH BANKER
Mrs. I. Siesfeld of this city received a
j flooded
and grain markets of the coun
try today with heavy shipments despite
warning of commission dealers of de-
moraliz ng market*. H
Leaders is the livestock and grain ■
markets told the United Press that they “
believed the sitdhtion was merely temper-
ary and would have notafinenee on the
situation m general
Want ads will turn
things over
Theydo
A young no car couple is occupyin'
th east half o’ th’ Bentley home. Who
S WUZ
wrapped in tin foil?
JLet your conscience
be your guide” — Buy
was formerly employed in one of the at Home.
v lur nis ar- »
a §anta Rosa' g
’nt his at ten- g
i spurned her g
i luiueutea puonc opinion against g
He accused her today of having ■
--_“eJ° iPci‘.e ‘I16 that ■ it?. a temptation just to visit our g
B store. Vegetables, Fruits and ■
a Choice Canned Goods, etc. You J
■ will find the best of eveiything B
a here. Don't orry about planning J
■ a menu on these hot days—just ■
■ come over and shop. We guaran- B
J tee you win find food to tempt the ■
of a woman scorned the Rev. John A ■
Spencer attributes all of his troubles. 1
JThe clergyman, charged with the mur- "
der of his wife at Clear Lake and await- !
ing the arrival of the Lake county au- !
thorities frith the warrant for his ax- "
rest, declared that because i_
woman had sought to enlist’his atten-
tions and because he had ....
she had fomented public opinion against
him. p----*—* * - * - - 1 r
been the
Mrs. Spencer’s death had been due to
other causes than drowning.
Grain Markets Are
Flooded by Farmers
Despite Warnings
Chicago, Aug. 23.—Farmers
livestock and grain markets of
■ T - B
S JESS B. HAYS :
Touchton’s Old Stand
I N. Commerce St Phone 54-55. j
I A young no
:i. ./ ...........j —
' remembers when only good cigars
letter today informing her of the mar-j'**1
riage of her daughter, Mrs. Gertie Simp-] <<
son to Mr. Frank Talpey of Fort Worth,*
the wedding occurring in the P.-uitlwr
City last Saturday night. Mr. Lalpt-y
Fort Worth banks, but expects to eai- i - '• ■ . ■ -
g^ge in business in California, he and ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■>
his bride having left for Ix>s /jngeles ■
Sunday morning. They will stop at Al- ■
buquerque, N. M., to visit Mr. and Mn. ■
John A Myers. Mrs. faljiey :8 well ■
k^own in Gainesville, where she was JJ
born and reared, and has many friend.; !
to extend congratulations. ' ' ■
Pastor Blames
Woman for Woes ■ m
San Jose, Cal., Aug. 22.—To the fury ■
a woman scorned the Rev. John A. ■
Texas Power Slight Co.
YOU WOULD NOT GO BACK TO THE
USE OF THE OLD OIL LAMP.
The price has been reduced on most all electrical devices and
we make suitable terms. '
Other electrical devices are just as useful in proportion, if you
can clean the house without the annoyance of dust settling on
everything, if you can do the family washing in a few minutes
time and save the wear on clothes, is not this economy?
Telephone us for “deli very or demonstration on any of the fol-
lowing items:
Edison Mazda Lamps of the correct voltage.
Edison Irons. , a
Edison Grills. ,
Edison Coffee Percolators.
Baby Milk Warmers.
Thor and Automatic Washers.
Electric Driven Churns.
Electric Fans.
Electric Curling Irons.
Electric Fireless Cookers.
Electric Sewing Machine Motors.
Hoover and Premier Vacuum Cleaners.
*
"THE store (
■ ©reases at
Hew Ones Awaiting Ajpjprovall
1 ■ •
Scarcely a dozen dresses are offered in this ’collection,
but what beauties; every one a charming picture of the
Fall Fashions in actual garments. - v
You’ll enjoy the originality and refinement of the
styles, the shadings, the new forms of adornment, and
the artistry of line and finish.
See them and enjoy the pictures they make, even if you
have no thought of buying at this time for they are won-
derful values at the new lower prices. <
SEErTHE DISPLAY OF THEM!*
126.00
I
Markets
. x nr vuuiereuce, uuiae lip u
■ eio'cere from all of the states
“A glass of whiskey,” Sandy said.
T
PHONE 69
414^
2.
FOR SERVICE
3.
4
representatives
from each
fore adoption.
Boy’s Employment
PHONE 69
/
ber of Commerce.
ABE MARTIN
02c
______ 08o
i
i
—1*5
____Ifc
I,
I
WHEN YOU HAVE NEWS
ITEMS FOR THIS PAPER.
Such an agreeable change, for now you may enjoy these
things without thought of the cost of it all.
Ice Cold
Melons
WHEN YOU HAVE NEWS
ITEMS FOR THIS PAPER. .
S. W. Gibson’s Mortuary
PHONE 400
RYAN’S MARKET
PHONE 166
SCOTCH
TOLD
FaUFasMmwRadiiate
©©amity Through-
out th© Store
I
to prepare evidence to show the rate —
now i
pany to make a reasonable proffy on “hereafter
the investment- ,
Marlow and Duncan joined issues in ,
opposing the rate hike, it is stated, be-1
*.In both
ty, three
stale.
Object of the conference as stated in
its constitution is to “piomote uniform-
ity in state laws on all subjects wheu
SAILOR HADN’T BEEN
ABOUT’ DRY LAW; HE
JCTED BARTENDER NABBED
What a joy to see the new things come into our store.
How delightful, now that Summer things have been
with us so long, to have the opportunity to lay Summer
apparel aside and put on the bright new garments of
Autumn. ... uii.’.ili1.
It is so gratifying to have the new things come at prices
so moderate.
Writing Inka in must a!', colors. Also
Irawing inks. Call at Register office-
oxer to consideration of the first draft
i of a uniform mortgage act and of re-
. port of the committee on compacts be- i
■tween stati v
The decision of these commissioner*
, are printed and brought before >eg-sla- L „o immediately to the hospital, if this'
r rail ofr ra ♦ s* ; ~
from a pleasant visit in Sulphur and
other Oklahoma points.
Mrs. J. H. Hamilton of Fort Smith,
Ark , and Mrs. B. H. Tabor of Musko-
gee, Okla-, are guests of Mrs. E. P. P-o-
mar on South Denton st-ect.
Travis McCollum of Valley View was
a business visitor in the c:ty today.
Ed Liedtke has returned from a tnp
to Ardmore. Healdton and Wilson, Okla.,
where he says he found bnsirti-ss pro-
ceeding satisfactorily aiontr oil produc-
tion end other lines.
T. I Bul'ard of Sadler. Texans is in
the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Long, and today was a pleasant caller
at The Register office Mr. Bullard said
there will he very little cotton to pick
in the country around Sadler; in fact
he stated that in many instances there
is no sign now or promise of any cotton
to he nicked ther» this season.
Judge and Mrs H. S. Hohnau left this
on and cubic feet, and .the proposed rate
’* * • > gag cost 82 cents a -
I thousand in both dties.
claim. It is hoped that it may be pos-
sible for a special field representative to
visit your community before the cam-
paign is held there.
We know that you will get in touck
j chairman £ t once
and see that this information is given
New York. Aug. 22.—Sandy Dunean, a
Scotch sailor for four years, has been _
■ • S'i. £ thew b. M«“« f^5o“ J™ ]
m the <^7^ Ipent tods ^iStcckndge of the Maryland Court of jouch with the right persons. oo —— a wee arappie oi wniway.
Thursday the conference will epen a»'pftrt of the Bureau to get into person
a legislature for consideration of the touch with the " ’* ’ . “ ” J _ ______ .
tigth draft of a uniform incorporationsfct-oss, American Legion and other agen- ,^ived here Saturday
This will be the subject taken up cies render very valuable assistance^ The-delay was granted on applica- 'he“^
•* th ci. , . t-----------—1 a Cle*n*VP tion of the city of Marlow, which ask- t ---
\,uniform Blu}“ 81^y ^ ^z-of specia! representatlvis to vanous com^- that time in which cr£^tiQV“ Ygainst" a "Sootchman "
P«P*" evi<ience to show the rate he jearned the truth, he said
-Tkna.i ronro nOW * enou&^ *° the co®- ge|ect ships sailing east of Suez ' shF'FP—
These repre- pany to make a reasonable profit on“hereafter ’
nun from the the investment- ? hereafter
Mr. Blanton says that in the eastern tory judgments act, with Monday given
section of Collin county, where the land
lays high, there is some fairly good ,
cotton, but that elsewhere there is be- >
ing but very little of the staple in ■
sight.
Robert Hughes, former Gainesville -
citizen, type artist in The Register of- tnres 9f aI* statos recommended for
lice in the years agone and all around act’ recommended by the conference has
desirable acquaintance and friend, now enacted by 51 jurisdictions while
editor and proprietor of the Ryan ^*1C 8a>es act and bills, of lading act has
a 50c ready to serve to be,worth $1,250,000.
, Tha the hity limits,
that gas company petitions the commission |
sttled. There are many to order a tempoiary rate of 75c gross
i need of hospital care; and the service charge pending final
________ ________v ' A—T—“t--A"’
getting from the governmentis set for Aug. 25. -
ininnr uiwfor Fpdprnl RartH 1 1 ■■
Duncan. Okla:, Aug. 23.—A second
few weeks’ visit with relatives.
relatives ticable ”
Proposed acts
ton.
Mi«a Margaret, are visiting in Muskogee,
Okla., this week. -----.
Miss Ruth Trigg has returned home have been attei
reported seriously ill. «u v> .,<c »»>.» »»»
Miss Leta Liedtke is visiting friends District of Columbia, Alaska,
in Ardmore this' week. ’ | waii, Porto Rico and Philippas**-®, t-UV^ NIC gciVlMg UVUA VMC gvvriuusauwj
J. M. McCain and daughter, Miss Ber- during itg istence since 1890 has had or to training under the Federal Board
- gha. w^° have been visiting air. ,a . its recommendations for uniform laws f<jr Vocational Education, and, who are
of dlrs. H. O. McCain, returned to their adopted in 291 jurisdictions.
he having obtained
will ride
■ car-
Cl ■ J1®M> VS»S OH® C W ■ a "• — — - - _ —
Bicycles given away .home in Nevada yesterday.
he having obtained f m «*"*•«
6 month subscribers to the pa-|ville was
‘ th; ci*'
J. J. Be'll of
the city in company
New Mexico on business,
rd street oetween now- Unmwy . - — f act. i ms win oe tne suoject raicen up cjeS can render very i
streets about 2 o'clock, joying a vacation iTSit with nis par-[ jn mornjng and afternoon session, *ith «jije Bureau will send i
where fire wa* rapidly burning the ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cox at Bui- report on t----- .... —----
iss crop that had grown there che*. | be. given in the evening togttner with7 munitie8 in each state, which
threatening nearby residences-1 Mr. and Mrs. L B. Jones have return- suggested amendments to the Ware- mogt easily reached by railroad,
responde«l to ed from an extended and pleasant visit house receipts and bills of lading acts, means of transportation.
*, and by quick work to Des Moines, Iowa, accompanied by, Proposal for a uniform fiduciaries act .^ntatives will interview ‘
water, they soon had the the daughter, Mrs. TuCker, who will will come up for consideration Friday Aunties in this section of the state. It
control and averted any mam some time visiting relatives and . wljrn tho first tentative draft of the is the plan of this Clean-Up Squad to re- \,i i ^„,ii
friends. I measure will be presented. The even ng Wain about two or three days in each cause conditions are "identical”
C. H. Blanton has returned from a session Mill consider the first tentative piace. Disabled ex-service .men should cities'now the rate is 50 cents a thous-
weeks visit in Collin county, over which : draft of an act relating In the status encouraged to interview the men on feet -------J
he traveled to quite an extent, to find and protection of illigitimate children the Clean-Up Squad, and present their would "make 'the
the cotton ?rop similar to that in this • All of Saturday will be taken up with ciajms for adjustment. 1 ‘ -
part of the country—decidedly short, j tne second draft of a uniform deeiara- These squaus will consist of:
1 j'L A representative of the Bureau q.*ii
1 mho will-be an authority on compensa- OtlllmSin LzlSpOSCS
' tion and insurance claims. w r, a ■ * ■
An examining doctor who advises
I the man concerning his physical condi.
tion, and to make arrangements for him-
1 ___j.-.A-i— ,i__l___:*«i .a;-1
)s necessary.
A representative of the Federal
I to adjust any training matters.
A representative of the American
■ Uy of New York closed out holdlag. as
quired by ths late Charles BtUlmsu in
ths 1830's and which at om time in-
cluded all at what b now Brownsville.
Ths vendor b ths New York b
I Brownsville Jmprovsmsnt company, eoo-
SKOn Street . vur-mmu* n, v, Aug. in* uunr- juocu reprmsenianvw. v» uic racu xwuw.wv wa aw wwww ----r-_-x-
Mr. and Mrs. C. EL Sindair aachil« fir^t Nat fonal Conference of Coinmis have received the following lette.- that pany has appsabd' to ths Railroad Com* \ «'*n>nri«a
Mr*. Ed Harvey and family day to viait W. C- Nichol* and family, here tomorrow fcr a week’* ses- service man in the United States who at Gainesville and from the rate ]'1„
tied from a visit to Galves-! Judge and Mrs H. S. Holman left to- fc,on preceding the convention of the Na- ia diaauled as a result of his service dur- .87 l-2c net set by the city. The com-1 According to the deed, $325,000 i ,--
• day for a week’, visit in Sulphur, Ok- tional Fjar Association. Drafting a uni- ing the world war: ' |pany demanded a 75c gross rate from Spring., per Ik
* *“* ’ , J form Tjhae Sky law for all states, and The Bureau of War Risk Insurance is tho city with i_ “---2^ 2_----T “
Mr. and Mr*. Ed Liedtke returned yea- of a ’xaw for protection of illigitimate planning a clean up campaign to get in charge when the rate adjustments were
the bedside of Mr*, jecta considered. |in the United State* in order to see
---------A- V. mj?de
up of commis- hjj claim* are J®f'* ’ “
i and from men who are m
i*ka,
w^ii, Porto Rico and the Philippines, they
its recommendation* for uniform laws for Vocational Education, and, who
.adopted in 291 jurisdictions. “---- XV!--;
Opening day, tomorrow, will be prin-
'n;.^nn ■ ...
among the business visitors ! presidential address by Judge Hei»ry jjp Campaign
today- . I Steckridge of the Maryland Ccurt of tduch with th<
oodbine, spent; today in AppeBls. .
f “7 with Mr. Cleveland Th„r«z
Bruce, who is here ftgm his ranch in
New Mexico on business. t;e;
County Assessor John C. Cox is en- ■
I_____ _ !st. I
| 5. A representative of the American
Red Cross to offer the assistance of our
, - , - .... - v.ganization wherever possible.
> under express legislate authority. In j The Bureau will be very largely de-
j, 3.30 tbe other jurisdictions the appointments pendent upon our organization and upon
degrees. The barometer are made by general executive autbori- . the-American Legion for publicity. They
---Z -------------- tv three renreoentnGve^ frnnr ..aeh up<)n ug t(J make efforts jn
our local communities to see that every
disabkd man w-ho is entitled to assist-
ance from the government, learn of the
es. » •"■ o ““ coming of this Clean-Up Squad, and be
the city uniformity is deemed desirable and pnu-itat the place of meeting to present his
Proposed acts are dran by special
committees of trained lawyers, and are
printed, and discussed ht the national'
ei. „ „ . -
residence on Lindsay street, on the site
of which he will at once have begun the
erection of a modern six-foom bungalow.
Webster City, la., Aug. 22—A boy’s'
local Chamber if Commerce last May,
hag placed ninety-three boys at work
during the summer, according to A. A j
Burger, secretary of the chamber.
Much of this employment was fcr
short terms—a day, an afternoon. <>r a]
week. IT , ----r
summer positions were found for appli-
cants.
A feature of the work is that m.ws
paper publicity was the only advertis-
ing given this occupational clearing
house.
Among the more usual tasks were
lawn mowing, distributing posters, de-
livering packages, window washing and
cleaning yards-
Many of the jobs were of a routine
nature, but the records divulge an in-
teresting diversity of labors accom
plished. One boy spent a w eek as a
temporary office boy; anotner eollecte-J
bills; one planted^lawn seed, and a
fourth, of domestic inclinations, was - . .... , ■
employed to help can strawbe.ries. ! m“n ,nto tralW «> ®ffcctlv.e’ that
The aptitude and versatility of the we have every reason to believe this cam-
workmen is attested by the fact that not ^a,^n w 11 J* ** effective in getting the
a single complaint was registered with necessary hospital care treatment and
the chamber by employers. compensation to which the men are en-
The boy’s employment bureau was tit,ed’ and "I**1 UP th%.
the outgrowth of the regular employ- ProcefSS of ta^'ng/aye our disabled
ment bureau, which was established at «"a"vice men. It is imperative that
the beginning of the year by the Cham- “very eommunity P* behind this pro-
* - r , gram of the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance, and brng the campaign to the at-
tention of every disabled ex-service man.
local produce
PikM p«M ky Predare
Heus/per lb. ----------
.Ti! Taikeys, ;------.
It included lr Mb
Geese, per lb----------------0®9
Guineas------—
Eggs, per du*
Butter, per lb —*
Cream.--------:—
Wool, per lb. ....
Stock Yards, Fort Worth, Aug. 23 —
500 calves; cattle dull to 25c lower;
calve* steady active; beeves 2.75(56.25;
stockera $2.5O@4.75; cows $2.W>@4.00;
.touch with the right persons. ! thousand cubic feet tn 82 cents was “ tt- -7^--- -- canners $1.00@2.00; heifers $3-00@4.50;
j Altho this is an especial effort on tkfe to Fr day luSurt; 26 when the < H-'8 7° y“ h bu,ls calve. $1.00@6.00;
part of the Bureau to get into person- cam? up ’bef^thV’rtate nr- 1 imm^“u,y v,91ted a Place ashore,yearlings $3.00@4.75.
i, .ouch with. ».
. He didn’t believe the story he then qq. bulk M76@ 9 oq. w.75^
‘"J — ;- l-:l-;‘ion, and he called at <;oo. meidjlm $8.50@8.75; mixed $8.00
a police station to seek justice for “dis- $7.OO@7.75; heavy $8.50
4P8.75; rough heavy $6.50@7-00; pigs
-Receipts 1.200, market
lambs $5.50(5 7.75; yearlings
$L50(j? 5.00; wether* $4.50(^4.75; ewes
83 00^3-25: culls $1(®2; goats $2.00(8
2j!5; stocker wethers t$2@3.
to-
—Confer* pee T» Adopt Red Cross C*
I CITI BRIEFS
—? Dtoton street. a Cineinna fi, O, Aug. 23.—Tbe thirty- Local representative* of the Red Cross!
!«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*[ Mr. and Mr*. C. EL Sinclair and chil- Nat ional Conference of Commis have received the
- dren of Greenville motored ow yeeter- tloners c a Uniform State Laws will should prove int
, . ____ ______. ’ .. _ _I-L. TIT ra anrl temitv 1 V—. . a_______*j_ _ i„ 1 i_ a
Mr. and I
have returned---- - -
ton. ■ —•
Mrs. Elixabeth Hilliard and daughtw, lahoma.
terday from Rin;
Miss Ruth Trigg has returned borne have been attend
after spending several day* in GalvesjiW. H. Ross, Mr-
t0Mis* Mary Mott of Dallas ,re/«*J
yesterday after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. L F. Gray.
Walter Tinsley, former city route
rier for Tbe Register, has earned on
the $75 Columbia ” —1-----
by this newspaper.
40 new C —“th “
ver. Twenty other youngstere will nde
these bicycles, several of the number al-
ready having gone over tbe top, while
others are near the mark.
The fire department was qplled to a
vacant lot on Hird street between’Den-
toe and_Lindsay buraing the ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cox at Bui- report
heavv crass crop that had grown there che?. - » v x I
an I v aV thrmtening nearby residences-1 Mr. and Mrs. L B. Jones have return-1
The fire laddies promptly
the call, bower er, I ‘ ‘
and plenty of water, they
blaze i i-dcr «,
property damage.
The city water commissioners touay
have a force of workmen engaged in re-
pairing the water works stand pipe- The
undertaking involved the erection of an
extended system of scaffolding that re-
quired a great deal of both time and
labor, but when the work is completed,
experience has tanuht that it will not
have to be performed again soon.
Mrs. W. P Midkiff and two young
-ons. Will and Dick, hare an-ived from
Gonzales fcr an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Bertram and other
relatives and friends in the city.
John Meurer, prominent in the busi-
ness affairs of Muenster spent a few
hours in the city today on business.
visit with friends in Mansum. Okla , and
Wichita Falls.
Of Valuable Lands
In Brownsville, Tex.
Brownsville, Aug. 23.—With-the fil-
ing of deeds today conveying the entire
fc" by. ’ij"™**"-wbii'
—— ----- r._r----- — , . . 4. A representative of the American f
>urs Hl me vuy vxuaj uu (Oklahoma) Leader is in the city today i^ccivcd favorable action in 23 junsdic- Legion to enlist the interests of the lo-?«
Miss Cora Bird has returned from a )njng]jBg with oldtime associates and.^10113’ and warehouse receipts act CR| Legion p^s
ait with friends in Mangum, Okla., and ] frjen(js> fo the pleasure of all concern- i *** | 5 A repres
’ichita Falls. •_ Commissioners in 33 states arc a!>- fod Cross to <
Mr. and Mrs. Cly«le Matherly are home | H E Simpson is home from a very pointed by the chief executive acting organization '
’ pleasant stay at Sulphur, Okla.
The temperature here today at
o’clock was 1
was stationary at yesterday’s reading of
28.7.
Mrs. Austin Reed and little daughter
left this morning for Oklahoma City for
a L~ v:z:t ~:th rcEt:
Fulcher Armstrong is in
from Wichita Falls visiting
and friends.
Henry Fresher has a force of workmen
■ngagod in dismantling his two-story; ^^ere;ce'‘u^^tor ^veref ve^sT-'
pfiidoTHv nn I.indanv Rtrpet on the site . » • • 1 --- ------- ----- j ~
t with your publicity
wide publicity through the local papers,
_ — through the movies, and through the
Bureau Is Success county fairs, and any other means of
fjmbreity that happens to be available
Webster City, la., Aug. 22 -A boy’s' in_\ourJo<>allt^ . . , - vnllr
employment bureau, established lv the e r?,ce ,".?r.e . ' .
local ’Chamber if Commerce last ‘ Mav. ^alder 1 Jece,Ve , n°ft,Ce ”f
the headquarters and the date for the
particular meeting of the Clean-Up
Squad, which will be held for men in
your county. > The Home Service work-
. er will also be given further detailed in-
However, twent*-one permanent J structions concerning these meetings as
- . soon as they are available.
’ | In order to make this campaign ef-1
| fectlve, the co-operation 'of all agencies
■ in the community is necessary. There-
elearin" ^ore' ^as becn 8UFK sted ^at each
° .chapter make an effort to have a rep-
resentative of the American Leg’on on
the Home Service or Executive Commit-
tee of the chapter, if possible. It is be-
. lieved that with the combined efforts
of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
the Red Cross. American Legion and the
local communities, wre can put hundreds
of men in immediate touch with the gov-,
ernment
A similar plan which was carried out
by the Federal Board last year, to ge^
into traik9|g
paign win I* a^ effective in getting the
.compensation to which the men are
wus 'titled, and will speed up the rr
mign to Gainesville Gas Co.
ith Dis- .Appeals to the Rail-
' road Commission
Ths Gainesville Ga* and Rhrtfic trolled by Charles A. Stillman, farmer
dren of Greenville motored over yeeter- noners c Uniform State Laws will should prove interesting to every ex- mission ia settlement of the gas retea Iork aDd grendson^of Cuarie*
' •__XX7 AVkll famiuT. avmm a A ■ .— a ,1.>. —____X... TTw.SaJ Q*a4a. nrliA *+ Ha mweal Stem rala StillmHU.
ftion preceding the convention of the Na- is disabled a> a result of hie service dur- .67 l-2c net set by the city. The com- j t0 * j. deed, ¥325,000
. tional Fjar Association. Drafting a uni- ing the world war: •Pany demanded a 75c <??«•• rate fmm 'POid for the property which is estu
I form Tihae Sky law for all states, and The Bureau of War Risk Insurance is tho city with i
V4J Ah 1UV1UWU
400 city blocks and 900’acres are within
— _ - - - AX'S !>•>>>•» W j/UIUlllllg W aaay — ‘g,— SCV gWW Ma w - ——J ———
fling,^01d*M where they children will be cheif among the ’ub- touch with every disabled ex-service man made here about a month ago.
Liedtke's sister who is
There are many to order a tempoiary rate of 75c
j in need of hospital care; and the service charge pending--
Ha- who are entitled to more money than hearing*: Hearing on the temporary rate
are getting from the government; . is set for Aug. 25.
L •
i V
- I
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4*’
a
'■■'■■■..j
■:■.-■ ■ : ..
*
Trunks On Sale
iJ.O.F’atterson
J[The prices will surprise you and please you.
Get a Trunk and be£in to fill it now for the
day you will go away.
!JNeed a Trunk? Going on a trip? Going
away to college?
fiToday we put on display a handsome line
of Trunks. There are many kinds and all
sizes.
i
COOL
e
257
You can be cool and comfortable if you patronize our fountain. You
will Mind our drink* excellent and our service par excellence. If you enjoy
music you will like our electric piano which plays at all hour a
F*ugH & Morrison
COMMERCE AND ELM. TELEPHONE
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1921, newspaper, August 23, 1921; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308055/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.