Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 281, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1941 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
For
c
Shaw
C’oJqui
LIF
uDEI
r
►i
'•s
sad
Handy-
Thrifty Deli
Makes
*
I
■
let
i
i
No.
Crossws»rd Puzzle
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
Crosier-Pearson Burial Association
has
and after I
HOME OFFICE
At Crosier-Pearson Funeral Home
i
H
■ . j
5
-
Io
e
Buffalo.
N.
H
17
l£?
-?
2 j
*5
WANTED
27
=51
LOST
30
M3
41
HO
u5
Mb
«t|
51
PROFESSION.
&7
55
SERVICE CAR
F8
bl
*4
/ Ella
/ HASN’T GOT 1
V A CHANCE/^
Yeah/
,TL
Keeping busy?
K.
«r\
o;
>-3
Jw
V-
By Ernie
i
*1
r
I
tu WLIPHONt CO.
►Sf*
F
► reran.
fl
Traiii and Bus
Schedule
LOW RATE INSURANCE ON AGES FROM
ONE DAY TO 90 YEARS
m
tn
I'M IN
MY
ROOM/
WHY ARE YXJ1
SITTING IN THE
m. DARK? —«
I LIKE
I IT'
-----------o-----------
' Marriage licenses show that the peach crop isn’t a
’ failure thia year.
f du,, .-----—-----—--;-------——
r'#”1 L'*’
I '
I*
PAG® FOUR
?i
iblfahed therein. All right* to re-
reln arc a!«d reaorved.
LET’S go
SEE IF HE’S
PREPARED
A DEFENSE
. AT ALL? 1
that Jerry’s talent had a use in his
country’s defense.
That evening, th*x had dinner in
the cozy privacy off he inn's living
By LARS MORRIS
ANSWEB TO
eaavlous i-Czzle
J f
MonUM
and 134
CLASSIFIED ADI
s
that one cabin is occupied by a
tre*i>a*»er — a woman with ex-
quisite lingerie. Jerry wonders
whether she's a shoplifter hiding
out. On a second visit, they find
the cabin deserted. After Jerry
is inducted into tbe army, And
. and two maiden aunts move to
the tourist camp. A few day*
later, Dolores Kcstan, beautiful
novelist, takes one of the cabin*
for aeveral month*, Ann, on see-
ing her luggage, realizes that
Dolores was the mytleriou* tres-
passer. but says nothing about it.
A frequent overnight customer is
Erik Wilson, traveling salesman,
Who show* an interest in Ann
and whom she finds very attrac-
tive. One day. she hears that
Jerry is coming for a brief vis'it.
Khc's delighted, but is a little
afraid for him to meet the beau-
tiful Dolores.
gLEBURNt TIME8-REVIEW, CLEBURNE, TEXAS
PERSONALS-
Leave*
6:36 a. n<
5:00 p. m
Leaves
8:23 a. tn
11:50 p 11.
ELLA CINDERS
/ IT SURE V
L LOOKS BAD,
ANYTHING THEY
- WANT TO? r
I t
TOST: Red gilt and black barrow
1 hogs from barn west of Stroud
j street. P. D. Lacewell.
■ —— —- • . y» 11 ' - — .
LOST: Bundle of laundry — re-
ward. Phone 469.
Miss Helen Richter of Keene
spent Wednesday afternoon here.
SMOKED TONGUE. GINGER
SNAP SAUCE
**• I smoked tongue
bay leaves
’1 teaspoon whole pepper
1 teaspoon doves
1 onion, sliced
Wash tongue. Cover with cold
water, add seasonings and simmer
until tender, from two to four
hours. Then remove from liquid.
Those age the
LAW BOOKS HE’S BEEN
CARRY IN’ AROUND?
WHAT ARE THEY?
CAN YOU READ THS
n TITLES PROM HEREp
FOR SALE: New and *is
national trucks—also gc
refrigerators. Jno, L. Mi
plement Co. Phone 669.
WILL BUY any number ol
pigs Fred Chaney Pet Y|
South Caddo street.
1
■
E< •. ? ■'
—I wsjis.
0 E 8 B a
Ikjuipment for the FARMER
The Dairymen’* League New*. New York, recently
commented on the need for allowing priorities for the
production of farm machinery and other equipment.
“Farmers are not asking for equipment to give them
More leisure time,’ says the News. “They are now work-
ing more hours and for less pay-than any of her group of
Workers in the nation. They are certainly entitled to
sufficient tools and supplies and .machinery to enable
them to perform the important job of producing food and
materials most eficiently.”
* It is estimated that for every dollar’s worth of raw
material or fuel given a priority status for the manu-
facture of farm machinery, the nation receives forty dol-
lars’ worth of food. Adequate equipirtent for the farnL
ers who produce our rations is as important as adequate
a^uipmentjfor the Army, because foods keeps the Army
akd the nation going.
zzL
CENTRAL TEXAS BUS LINES
ClciMEne-I orl Worth
Mfiter CpBcfiM"" • -
Union Ba* Terminal Fort Worth
LV. Cleburne
6:30 a. m.
10:00 a. tn.
1:16 p. m.
4:00 p. m.
7:00 p. in
WANTED: Wanted to 1<
ranch near Cleburne or v
small ranch. Give full ,i
first letter. Box 93, We
fNANCY/-
WHERE -
ARE F
YOU? f
Dewey Borden of Bono under-
went a tonsillectomy at Meadow -
OH, NO— WHEN THE
SHADE IS ~ UP I m
> START TO F1EL 1
SICK AND fi£f A1
HEADACHE! ]
DON'T YOU
THINK IT WOULD
flit MORE
CHEERFUL ®
WITH THE M
SHADE UP?
Two-room apart-
P!W>nf»’’520.
trim roots, and remove ■
turn to liquid to cool. ■
reheat in Ginger Snap Sfl
GINGER SNAP SAW
4 ginger snap* 1
Pi cup brown sugar ■
4 tablespoon* vinegfl
Few drop* onion Jm
1 cup hot water 1
1 lemon, sliced
U cup seeded raisins J
14 cup shaved almond]
Crush ginger snaps hi
other ingredients. Cook]
smooth. Add .more vinegar!
essary.
TONGUE salad]
3 cups cold tongue, die]
1 cup cooked carrots, di
6 tablespoons chopped |
green pepper .
U teaspoon paprika
French dressing
Mayonnaise
Mix tongue, carrots am
pepper. Add paprika and n
in French Dressing. Chil
oughly. Arrange in nests
lettuce leaves and garnb
parsley. Serve with ttiay
Serves fl to 8.
Miss Jerollne Richter has re- Oarland Sartor of F<
turned to her work in Dallas after Okla , spent the week-
a few week’s stay with her parents, Bono with his parents, 1
I Mr. and Mrs. A. Richter. Mrs. V. I. Sartor.
15c Taxi. Phone 69. 15c to or from
town in city limits—20c across
town, 25c from 10 p. m. to 8 a.
m. W H. Cossey. Night phone
150..
LOST: Large white female Collie,
brown head, two brown spots on
| back Call 1496. Reward.
I —-------- . ■' ................. .........
ME# ’ " ' ■ ■
K-
I' -:.
lr
I r
». * r
Hr""' &
i-
K" ■
IH •
■Mr
Pt-
iB
L
K;:
I
E' .i"
I
Hr/'' >
.■
$•
If -
K" ■ i-
r
Mk If'-
lE’-'f
■
IHK • • - <
I
^Hr- '-
r * ’
■
■
K
I L ‘
THE LARGEST AND FASTEST GROWING BURIAL
ASSOCIATION IN JOHNSON COPNfY
0:30 a m.
11:00 a m
3:45 p m.
SANTA
r£
■iT
$ GOSH,HER
[ LAWYER AIN’T
EVEN OPENED
H,owc«TH
\BWW7J
_____ *
A FTElt she had shown him the
cabins, they went down to sit
on the beach and watch the tide I
come in. With Jerry's arm around 1
het. Ann soon almost forgot there
A Burial Association that is not only growing
in members but whose -cash reserve
constantly increased month by month.
8 < M
’’Looking tor some one?" he in-
quired.
“Erik’* about due,” »he mur-
mured.
"Don’t let me intrude,” said
4K»y.
"You won’t” she assured him
"You'll be so busy fixing stoves and
what note. I doubt if you’ll have
an .Isolated spoLan the Califor- time even to meet Mr. Wllsont" — — —,-----
nt«+'emwt. Choy fcffl evidence ' * Jerry suddwitx-^ratted.’’ with. ~'pkrt,45anjumtWtt_ Wbduesd^. w»
•— then cauEntnoid ui Ann s i y ... .■ -,
Mr and Mrs. Jack Barter spent
the week-end with relatives in
SS-Pertaining to
propoMd language
0S--Narrated again
•0—Oriental
62 PottaeHNlve pronoun
63- Anceetry
64- Babylonia* 4«lty
DOWN
1 -Moves actively
JACKSON A JAM®
' Lawyer* |
Penn J. Jaekson John A. Jan
J. K. RUSSELL I
Jmwyer |
Office Phone 178 Reo. PM
CongnlUUon Free ]
■ "1 ' ' -I ■ ■ *
By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plum]
—J V/HAX
^aa?6
THEY?
' I
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
nblUbad Afternoon Dally (Except Saturday) and Bunday
■N So. Anglin Street CMbome. Texag Phone* 133
William rawland, publisher job ferouson. bsmot
altered as second class mail matter at the postoftice it Cleburne.
Texas, under the Act of Congre**, March 3. 18*
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, rtandlng pr reptrta-
Mon of any person, firm or corporation which may lippear in the col-
■km* of this paper, will be gladly corrected upon due notice Of same
Shing given to the publisher*.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Oarrter in City: 60c per month; One Year 6«00.
' By Mall in Johnson and Adjacent Countie*: One Year 64-M;
I WonttM 3.25; | Months 61J6.
i. • By Mail in State: One YearUSTO; 6 Month* 82 75; 3 Month* 6150.
'• ‘a Y -By MhfTflut of State; On* Year 67 00; fl Mojithg >3.76^ ILMonth*J2.
Subscribers falling to get a pap*r pleaie call 135 nt 134 before
Ye* Ski We’ve got«’ bigger
job these days
We’re building telephone system* at army can-
tonment!, navy bases, munitions plants-rwher-
ever they can use us to speed the job.
And building new lines to these bases ... some-
times stringing them hundreds of miles to places
that used to need only One or two circuits.
Between jobs for the government , . . we’re
adding whatever equipment we can get to our
network of lines and central offices in the
■ Southwest.. .^
I While this emergency ladts ... on the biggest
we’ve ever tackled /■.. we’re doirig our level t
, best to serve the nation, and serve you.
, Mr and Mrs Lee McHaney
of "Alvarado were business visitors
here Wedncaday afternoon
' here Wednesday and Thursday.
Mia* LoWta Richter left Tues- |
day for Luling,
teach this year.
Ar. Cleburne
9:45 a. m.
12:45 p m. ,
3:30 p. m.
rh* and lag palna *r« mat
Ivn't juat aomplain and do
eya are Nature a chief way <
1 kuwi— w ■■■» ■» WWV.V* aii.ai
Ip moat people paaa about 3
I If tbe 15 mUaa of kidney tubea and filters
i don't work well, pobonoua waste matter atays
in the blood.These poisons may atart natfint
I baekacbae* rhe u mat io pains, leg paina, lose of
1 iieaa. Frequent or acunty paaaagaa with amart-
i ug »ud buruingaomaUiugaahowa tlwrau soma-
-’.T.J wrong Willi your kidneya or bladder.
Don't wait) Ask your druggist for Doan's
lib-. used sucreiwluny by niiUious for over 40
>arn. They give buppy rsliel and will help
- ’ 1 nilles of kidney rubes Hush out pMson-
ous west* from ths blood. Get Doan Pilla.
FOR RENT: Ground location,
plumber’s shop, tinner, upholstery,
sign shop, anything. Apply Liberty
Hotel
FOR HJENT:
ment Garage.
FOR RENT. Six room house, 602
College street. Murphy Floral
Compahy.
FOR RENT: Nice front bedroom,
private .home. Garage. 308 N.
Douglas.
Jr14 ofc
JEANNE BOWMAM
OSSI* to MS**# Ftoto»s •**««*•• u*
Ann MoCJarthy Im alwayn get-
Sing into trouble. On the day she
la to marry Jerry Delaney, artist,
■be Impulsively buy* a tourist
camp, then breaks * leg. The
wedding, postponed as a result
of this, is postponed Indefinitely
when Jerry Is drafted. On a visit
to the tourist camp, which is in
TOR RENT: Rooms, phone 1088.
TOR RENT: Furnished apart-
ments. Electrically equipped. Mur-
phy Floral.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment
and garage. 717 W. Chambers.
FOR RENT: ,916
C. L. Cyrus.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment
at Liberty Hotel. All bills paid.
Idea) winter quarters. .
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished
apartment, private bath, electric
box, garage 415 Featherston.
Phone 1393.
FOR SALE: Extra good!
bicycle. Olesen’s Grocery!
TOR SAIJC: Nice spotted!
pony, bridle and saddle. I
Norman . Cleburne, Route ■
FR
Dally
Northbound; Arrive*
No. fl- 5:25 a. m.
No. 16—4:55 p. m.
Southbound: Arrive*
No. 15—8:15 a. m.
5—11:45 p. m.
Weatherford Branch
(Tuesday, Wednesday. Saturday/
No. 55 (Mixed) LV. 8 p. m
(WedncsJay. Friday. Sunday!
FOR SALE: Nice home,
if sold at once. Also
building site. Apply 713 1
inson or call 184. J
ACROSS
l — U«rga country
mbor.)
1—More impaired *g
ipuuqn
o • Psrt or mind
1* -Povsr and ■trenslb
U -Davlce for atnsanm*
waits
-IS -Flat atone
17 -tHdln ipoetlol
19 Psliltui
ao Astringent drug
52 Soldier placed on
rim rd
Jo -Containing vinegar
aT Sense by touch
9*-Tellurium
29 Point bf compass
90—Twentieth letter
St Spread (or drring
W Bind down
13—Polson
34— Officer's' assistant
35— And others labbr.i
3T"-Niiuseatlng
39-Affection I Irish >
40 Devour
43-JCInd
ft—1 wouM
. 45 Hawaiian swordfish
SS -In connection with
labbr.i
47 Frightens
I 49 Shared with another
53 Long narrow passags
S3 East Indian
evergreen
S-l My (Italian fuoi.l
Vrs O O Pollard of Dallas
has returned home after a vlhit
here with relative* and friends.
I Mrs Be** Wilbanks of Brazos
| Valley w'ae a business visitor here
Wednesday.
f "TME HOVfci?
0OYS <So5MUNG7
AND "Who KILLED
COCK ROBIN?” i
2— Alleviation or. anef
3— Answering argument
♦—PiTflt: not .
6—Selene? labor.)
6—Ten-spots
---*» 7—BpUho (ahbr.)
8-Helled with
confidence
•—Receive far work
10— Welcomed
11- Hypothetical forct
13—fltory ’
—— 16—Hard labor
—m i8—skilful
LlJ 21—External
appearance
23—Maidan name
-----1 24—Traditional stories
n,,,, 25-Zulu lavelln
RI&] 26—Small wine measure
pfX] 32—Bakc^l delicacy
53—Cry of «heep
M fl 34—Bitter
UlRl 36—Wind instrument *
■ze! 37—By way of
38—Troubles
40—Enter, on Hat
. 41—Creative 'skill
42—Overflow
44—Force upon
46—Villa-in of "Othello”
48—Control oppressively
80—strikes ligntly
fir-v-Gambling cube*
55 -Exclamation
57- Something bnundlesa-
58- Japanese measure
59- Five hundred one
61 —m<!bsGfcrmanic
(abbr.) ■
prowess With a paring knife than in
wnvthinor
. then, before Ann could de-
hersmf, the farm woman
lose car awkited oil had to honk
raucously.
turned with the oil can just in time
to see Jerry Walking away with Do-
lores toward the writer’s cabin. Into
the oil pipe went the oil. and out of
' tag forgotten to close the petcock.
By the time she had replenished
the oil. and the ear had moved , ---— — -- - ------—; --
away. Jerry was no place to be seen, lores cabin, the door opened and
"welll" she said the novelist stood silhouetted
“He’s gone to look at her stove? «Wnst the light within. She ap-
murmured Aunt Maria. parently spoke to him. for he
"Call it an etching I" flatbed Ann. stopped.
and stalked into the inn u A moment later Ann caught her
breath as she saw him walk over to
COME time was consumed in Jer- cabin and go ip. The door
■D ry’s observation of Dolores’ c|osed.
stove. Ann had time to take a show- Almost instantly, however, it
er. to brush her curls furious^, and opened again—as though Dolores
to paw through her clothes wi find had closed It and he had opened<it.
something that would make Do- He stood on the threshold for a few
lores’ rosa-colored slack suit look minutes, then came out and went
like last year’s strawberry mousse, on to his own cabin.
She chose a lilac sports dress Ann’s lips set in a grim line. "It
She Was out near the highway would be worth more than flfiy dol-
when Jerry came briskly back to the lars a month." she thought, "not io
fold. have n predatory wotnan«like her
“You look great In that color,” around!" .»
he greeted her. —■ - ■ -
Ann gave him a smile as brief as <To be continued)
her pleated Skirt “Thank you." she (The characters in this serial are
said, and turned back to gaze down fictitious)
the road. CoprrUht. l941.b»arumercyPubUshln*Co
laughter, then cai___.-----
shoulders and shook her.
"Liaten. my iieloved IRtle dim-
wit, I'm interested in your Po-
tores only because she happens to
be living around my Ann. I couldn’t
figure how a girl-111^ her would be
content to hole in at an isolated
motor camp for months at a time
unless she was. as I first thought, a
xhoplifter or something. You wrote
y(>u hadn't been able to get into her
cabin since her first day here Aj;
right, she offered me the opportui
ity and I snatched at it.”
"Hatisfied?” inquired Ann,Some-
what mollified. n backarhi
"I'm satisfied she’s writing a n.ucrabh.flui
novel.” conceded Jerry. "That's ‘‘'’’JVASIL-
what took me so long. Her heroine [ y'n,eu.in«yOar.
is hostess in an Army camp and she j «<0(m Mid* and
needed a little expert advice on the i • iwd- They help
subject. I gave It. Now—glad J°iS^ ‘TOTmta
me or do you want me to take the
■ next bus back, so you can concen-
trate on Erik?”
Ann tried, for a moment longer,
to maintain her haughty manner,
. I guesg you can wait
.... w’a bus?’ She laughed
. . , and caught hold of Jerry's hand. I
bus stopped bcfoic the inn. “Now,"come anei hnw T'vn fixad i — —
"Jerry I" she heard Aunt Maria Up the cabins.”
cry.
The petcoek gave suddenly, nnd
Ann came out from under the cur
With oil spattered all over her face.
"Jerry!” she echoed.
As he held out fils arms, she start- J1CI M TO<B„V
ed to rush into them, then stopped such a person as Dolores. *
ta dismay. . He told her about the army camp
“I’d spoil youj" she wailed. "I «j Hlte the llWiv he said. "The
mean the ofi-^—. j, physical training keeps you on your
He chuckled, drew a handker- toeg and tnis new work I’m doing is
chief from his pocket. "Come here, interesting. Can’t tell you much
he ordered. “Gosh its so good to aboUt lt_ except that it has to do ,
’ find you all in one piece——- with camouflage. The camouflage
He started wiping the oil from problems ta the present war are dit-
her face, but then, his movements ferent from what they used to be.
slowed as his gaze fell on some- onf, ,las jo consider invasions by
thing beyond her. She looked round gjj. for instance. The/artist comes
to see what had caught bls atten- jn^0 own because .he knows
color, and What altitude and the
Dolores stood beside Aunt Marta. varjOus densities of air can do to it."
Ann had always thought that love Anjl nodded. She saw the roofs of
resided in ones heart. She dLscov- mintary objectives made to resem-
ered suddenly that it didn t. Her |,]e forests. and gas tanks turned
diaphragm felt as though it had jn^j frills. It was satisfying to know
been clutched and squeezed. . - .... ...
Aunt Marla was saying, "Miss
Kos tun, may I present Mr. De-
laney?” —v ..... . .....
Jerry moved toward Dolores— room, and talked of their future.
ftn?.Polo^8J!,“Y?d Jerry- “After you have this camp run-
"Miss McCarthy didnt prepare nlng so smoothly that the aunts can
me for you. she was purring. She take over,” said Jerry,” and after I
seemed more interested in your frttve my pay upped again., maybe
prowess Wlth a paring knife than ta wc Could put on a little military
anything else!" wedding.”
I Jdst then, before Ann could de- "You mean we’d walk out under
lend herself, the {arm woman crossed swords?”inquired Anfi.
| whose car awaited oil had to honk Jerry laughed. “Oh. no—hot you.
honey! Sure as you did, one sword
Ann dashed into the inn and re- woll]d HifDl”
...a. M.I * L. * V. a AAa^ 4 4*^ *4a^re«>
When he left her to go to his
cabin, she stood at a window of the
lnn mid watched liis trim figure go
Ih-n the nil hJ? striding through the court in the
the oil pipe came the oil, Ann hav- moonIlght she felt sllpremely con-
tented.
Then, as he came opposite Do-
cabin the Hnnr nncnnd and
too F. M on Week-day* and 9:5d' a M. on Sunday or after these
tours call 110 and the paper will be delivered promptly.
UNITED PRBBfl (U.K) LEASED WIRE — UNITED FEATURES
The United Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication
fif all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this
■par, and also the local news ' * “ *- —
publicstion of special dispatches
■S !'
luncheon!
Tongue Salad]
Crisp Bolls Bdl
Peach Shortcake 1
DINNBB I
Smoked Tongue d
Ginger Snap Sas]
Hard-Cooked Ed
■' Parsley Potatoei
Banana Mousse CM
Tea. Lemon
FOR SALE: Beautiful 1
spinet piano, bargain 4
terms. Address, Company!
sentatlve. 2907 Merrick!
Fort Worth.
r*
, FOR SALE or TRADE:’ fl
, grass land in North Bosque
> about four miles from 1
well, clear of debt. Penn J,
' son.
............~ THURSDAY 8^81
OMM> Bowie and^Mrs 'sartor Is 1 TOHSflie Ts EftSlIV Pl*Cpa.
employed in Fort Worth. . I CT / *
Mr and Mrs J W Cassteven* N4 A l<PS rl - — ■
of Mineral Wells visited relative* I xiiwivvu vx
' here Wednesday and Thursday.
By JUDITH WILSON
where ”*he wifi' PICKLED, smoked or fresh .
* tongue is available at almost
j any meat store and can be pre-
pared easily at' home. Tongues of
beef, lamb and sheep are good
foods. Beef tongue is frequently
corned, .smoked or pickled: lamb's
tongue a frequently pic If led.
Tongue « a mild flavored and
economical meat with very little
waste material and when prop-
erly prepared is quite a delicacy. ,
Tongue <?an be simmered.braLsed
» on fisfiKd, To simmer, wash tongue
thoroughly, start coditfttf iff told
water and let simmer in water un-
til tender. When done the skin
curls back Drain, trim root end.
i and remove al) skin; slice across.
If tongue is to be served cold, let
_ .. „ m : it cool in water ifl wWeh A wvft
8 « p. m | boned, then rcinovi* skin and hard
parts. .
Slices of boiled, braised or
pickled tongue may be panbroiled
In fat in which a little minced
oqjon has first been panbroiled for
about 3 minutes. Unless it is
pickled, a sour sauce goes well
with simmered tongue. The perfect
vegetable accompaniment is spin-
ach — usually . preferred when
’erved with hard-cooked eggs—
but any greens—kale, swiss chard,
beet tops, may be used. '
| viiaiirn TnMC.KF GINGER
WANTED Experienced
hands. Write in full abou
salf. Box B. Times-RevM
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAT
BE DANGER SIGN
Of TirW Kidneys
* le< pains ora making you
it oom^hiB and do notH ng
. .JaturBB chief way <rf taking
poiaonoua waste out of ths
‘ H*tba *15 mUaa of kidney tubw and
in the bl<Mxi.These poisons may start nagging
ktackaehes^rhsuinaUo pains, leg J>jdns3cMS of
neas under the eyes, headaches ar
Frequent or scanty passages witl
jug HU
thing
PiT
and remove al) skin; slice across.
•!” ’■ s is'” ta;vTfficrkS
Hillsboro-Corsicana Division
Lv. Cleburne Ar Cleburne
7:15 a: m. 9:50 a. m.
3:30 p.m. 7:00 p. m
Glee Bose, Clifton, Meridian and
Temple Division
Lv. Cleburne Ar. Cleburne
10:00 a. m 10:00 a. tn.
3:30 p. m. 6:50 p. tn '
Cleburne-HaUaa Division
io;oo a. m.
3 oo p
7 50 p
RAILROAD
CHAPTER IX
THE next day, Ann, in cover-
1 alls,- was under a farm wo- frutcojildn’t.
man’s car, loosening the pet- "Well ...
cock of an oil pipe, when the for tomorrow’s bus.'
r . nnri f’fiiiuht nnld rrf
Now,' come and see how I've fixed
1/
Don’t
Pyorr
Gums
omc mu
return j
oottlc of
Mil
'YC.! M*
.A; . li
, **■1
'.***<;■
I
tl
t
If ’Uf- iBiUtJlrlBiil IMfJB
<.li:(Ma>-i I ishi.j N isimitjRW
Guam imnGsmHB be®
tdlJGl- CTO”*-LI HrdfelS
HHani HHBIdl
I'iHAsSi-Hs dLJ jfelixiaiJ
CTIUBrai) nw EfJPEJS
i«r=HWLQDWH bcni TJH
C'dij.s laeiniji
ISEHL. iriKUr-II-l ’d!a
Mfflis WEjlJSEliaE a
nmn-.i^Bi^Gsaa^
■idL'iiu B ratflB
Y. W
nt
relatives
Miss
to Bay
Mrs
guest*
Beaver
Mrs. .
to her hi
end visit
Marvin
tonsil* a
Klmbro
ed to be
The
sented tl
day, at
TTie
•ion*." i
Temple,
Mr
of I
Cleburne
Mrs.
W A i
day Ih I
Mrs 1
"df "aiisb
‘ visiting
Ited her
gins, in
"4
'3
ID
1'3
'wnfffffwam.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 281, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1941, newspaper, September 4, 1941; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309362/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.