Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 166, Ed. 1 Monday, June 25, 1923 Page: 5 of 6
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SUMMER BEAUTY IN «
THESE NEW
GARMENTS
Gainesville Lodge No. 210,
you are properly dressed.
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Commerce BL
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Special
Prices on
Studebaker
SPECIAL SIX,
Band,
ing).
Call 431 For
SERVICE TRUCK, MOVING AND
TRANSFER
Out of Town Tripe. Prices Reasonable
A. P. Miller
g
East
Vie-
j
Saturday, June 30.
12.30 to I p. m.—Address, Prof.
Clyde Fagletoo. Southern Methodist
University,. on “Current History
Comment.”
—$5.95
—$6.50
—$8.75
—$11.75
—$15.75
—$18.75
—$23.75
—$26.75
LADIES’ SHOP
JAS. E. DOUGLAS
■
ft.
DreSses for
MondayAnd
Tuesday.;
♦-door chummy; new cord tireu;
that condition I will sell at at a
BIG BARGAIN; terma.
MONEY TO LOAN ON NEW
I AND USED CARS
Belle Moon Chapter, No. 90
Order of Eastern Star
Meets first and. third Tuesdays in
each month.
Masonic Hall, 101
Visitors welcome.
f Mrs. Josie Hudgins, W. M.
Mrs. Kate Atchison, See.
1
Friday, June 29.
to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by
Williams Dance Orchestra.
E
Buy your Birtnday Cards at The
Register office.
Gainesville Chapter
Order of De Molay for Boys
A Metts second and fourth
Tuesdays in each month.
Masonic Hall, 101 Com-
merce St. Visitors welcome.
Porter Wilson M. C.
8. Morris McElrath Scribe
Monday, Juno 25.
9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by
the Ramblers Dance Orchestra. (G.
C. A. announcing).
Tuesday, June 26.
9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by
the Fred Cahoon’s Texas Hotel
Dance Orchestra. (G. C. A. announc-
ing.)
W. W. Howeth Co.
ABSTRACT! art
FARM LOANS
COMPLETE ABSTRACTS OB AU
LANDS AND TOWN LOTS
u com COUWTX.,
’•■ms*'1
W/T •
- - ' - —'____ »
8.30 to 9.30 p. m.—Musical ranftal,
presenting .]. A. Fite, baseo, and
.. . . •
11 to 12 p.' m.—Artists’ recital,
> presenting Mies Ruth Fabian, teach-
er and concert ist, with supporting
musicians. > *
Sunday, July 1.
2 30 to 3.30 p. m.—Radio' Chapel
Bible Class, Dr. William M. Ander
**>n, Jl pastor First Presbyterian
church, teacher.
9.30 to 10 n. m.—Sacred Harp
Singers, W. T. CosUm. director.
10 to 11 p. m.—Pied Pipers'Or.
chestra, in musical recital. >i
1 >
WFAA—PROGRAM FOR WEEK.
(Dallas News and Dallas Journal)
Regular Daily Features.
10.30 a. m —United States Weather
Bureau report and forecast and
CAM4A highway condition bulletin
for the southwest, on 485 meters,
followed by Dallas produce market
quotations, early cotton market re-
port and Wall street review on 400
meters.
6.15 to 6.30 p. m.—Bedtime story
and fairy tale, told by Miss Mary C.
Toomey.
6.45 to 7 p. m.—Sport news and
information' bulletins.
TRINITY PATRICK LODGE NO. 1,
*• KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Meets every Thurs-
day night at 8 o’clock at
Castle Hall on *
California, street,
itors welcome
J. T. Bain, C. C.
R. S. Braselton, K. R. 8.
9:30
■Grace
(G. C. A. announcing).
Saturday, June 30.
7 to 7:30 p. m.—Review of the
interdenominational (Sunday e)-ho|>l
lesson by Mrs. W. F. Barnum,
leader of the Barnum Bible class
of the First Methodist Church.
9:30 to 10:30 p. m.—On Saturday
and Sunday The Star-Telegram ob-
serves a “silent night”, courtesy to
its tube set listeners wishing to try
for long distance records.
\ \\\
a F
S
8___________ 1(,
J faction of knowing that ■
a you are properly dressed.
Wednesday, June 27.
9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by
the Texas^Melody Boys’ Dance Or-
chestra. (G. C. A.).
Thursday, June 28.
9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by
the 50-piece Fort Worth Police
(The Hired Hand announc-
E very body ta subscribing for The
Register and getting a key which
might unlock the padlock on the
Ford Sedan to be given away by
this paper.
J
►
Monday, June 25
8.30 to 9.30 p. m.—Musical pro-
gram of the orchestra, Don Albert,
conductor, and the organ, Dw ight
Brown, organist, broadcast from the
Palace theatre.
Tuesday, June 26.
12.30 to 1 p. m.—Address, DeWitt
McMurray, editor Semi-Weekly Farm
News, in medley of humor, pathos
and wisdom.
8.30 to 9.30 p. m.—Homer Jordan,
pianist, cf the Da"vis School of Mu-
sic, and Miss Glenn Kincaid of
Burkburnett, Texas, vocalist.
11 to 12 p. m.—Musical program
under the auspices of Sanger Bros.
Wednesday, June 26.
12.30 to 1 p. m.—Musical program
presenting talent from Cycle Park
Theater, with Gene Lewis in brief
address.
Station will be silent for remainder
of the day.
Thursday, June 28.
12.30 to 1 p. m.—Address, Judge
Royal R. Watkins, Ninety-Fifth Dis-
trict Court, Dallas county, on “Us-
ing Courts Properly.”
8.30 to 9.30 p. m.—Musical pro-
gram by members of the Wednes-
day Morning Choral Club, Mrs. Ralph
C. Smith, Chairman.
11 to 12. p. m.—Mi»s Ruth Fabin
and co-operating musicians in pro-
gram under the auspices of the D. L.
Whittle Music company.
Friday, June 29.
12.30 to 1 p. m.—Address, by Dr
Robert Stewart Hyer, Southern
Methodiri University, on Sunday
school lesson, 'John the Baptist.” .. - . .
8.30 to 9.30 p. ni.—Mr®. Ethel Gil- suPP°rt'"g mus.cians.
lespie, lyric soprano, with supporting
musicians for find half hour; Alias
Odie Reaves. Little Rock, Ark.,
contralto; Miss Frances Jones, Ard-
more. Okla., pianist and accom-
panist; Misg Mpdie Lee Little, Abi-
lene, Texas, pianist, for second half
hour.
Melita Commandery No. 30
Knights Templar
MeeU second Mondoy m
month.
Masonic Hall. 101 Com-
merca Street. Visitors are
— welcome.
W. A. Robertson, E. C.
John A. Atchison, xtec.
" E. J. RUWALDT
j i Phone 785 Dickerman Bldg.
DEPARTMENT
>
WBAP—PROGRAM FOR WEEK
(Fort Worth Star-Telegram.)
Regular Daily Features.
9.45 to 10 a. m —Opening market
quotations, 485 meters.
11 to 11.30 a. m.—United States
weather quotations; late cotton and
£rain quotations; first call cotton-
seed oil; Department of Agriculture,
fruits, vegetables and cattle divi-
sions quotations, 485 meters.
12 neon to 12.15 p. m.—Markets.
1 to 1.15 p. m.—Markets.
2 to 2.15 p. m.—Markets.
3 to 3.30 p. m.—Closing market
quotations, 485 meters.
3.45 to 4 p. m.—Financial review,
400 meters.
5.30 to 5.45 p. m.—Major league
baseball scores.
6.30 to 6.45 p. m.—Tekas League
baseball scores and sport review.
8 p. m.—Sport review.
Time is Central Standard.
■
ft
From,the many models ■
and fabrics shown, you wi|l ■
find it easy to choose just ■
the garment you need for
every occasion, and with ■
your choice goes the satis- ft
A. F. and A. M.
There will be a meeting
Monday night at 7.30 for
installation of officers and
work in Master’s Degree.
Visitors welcome.
‘W. A. Robertson, W. M.
L. M. Wyatt, Secretary
Gainesville Chapter No. 99,
Royal Arch Masons
Meets every third Thurs-
day in each month.
Masonic Hall, 101 Ocm-
merce . Street. Visitor*
welcome.
William Seaman, H. R
John A. Atchison, Sec.
in
Young Man Hurt in
Fall From Window
R. L. SMITH SUFFERS BROKEN
LEG WHEN HE FELL FROM
SECOND FLOOR WINDOW
WANTED—A waitress. Apply Har-
vey House. (26)
PUBLIC INVITED TO WITNESS
FILM AT TRAINING SCHOOL
An interesting moving picture
film sent out by the Near East Re-
lief Commission, will be shown on
the roof garden of the laundry
building at thq Girls Training School
Tuesday night at H.’So o’clock, ac-
cording to Dr. Carrie W. Smith, the
superintendent of the school. Neigh-
bors and friends of the institution
are extended an invitation to fit-
ness the film. »There is no charge.
5100,000 FIRE IN CITY OF
DALLAS EARLY TODAY
Dallas, June 25.—(United' Press.)
—Fire, starting in a paint store,
caused damage ostim ited at more
than $1'30 00(» here early today.
Blaze spread to an adjoining cafe and
firemen had difficulty bringing the
fir? under control.
R. L. Smith, age 22, stepson of F.
Fajrey. residing six miles north of
Gainesville on the Sivells Bend road,
suffered a broken leg about 4 o’-
clock Sunday morning whin he fell
from a second-story window cf his
home.
The young man had been engaged
harvesting grain Saturday, and
during the night dreamed that he
was at work and had become caught
in the threshing machinery. In his
efforts to extricate himself from his
apparent perilous posit'on, he
jumped from the window, suffering
a fracture of the right' leg between
the knep and ankle, and other minor
bruises about the body. His grand-
mother, Mrs. E. M. Fairey, who was
ih Gainesville Monday morning,
stated that he was resting as well as
could be expected.
FOR
For Rent
Classified Advertis-
ing Rates for
Daily Register:
FOR RENT—Flat. Phonj 492. (1)
FOR RENT—5-room, modern apart-
ment. Apply to Mr. Lee at Sieb-
-tnan’s Barber Shop. (26)
FOR RENT—Furnished south room.
420 South Denton. Phone 206. (24)
FOR RENT—My east store building.
An ieeal location for & Cash Gro-
cery. Just newly painted and every-
thing in first class condition. Rent
reasonable. See me at onoe. J. T.
Leonard, phone 310. ' (tf)
FOR RENT—Small house with every
■ convenience and garage. Posses-
sion July 1st. C. M. Buckingham.
(jn!9tf)
For Sale
SALE—Leather Davenport;
good as new; a bargain. Phone
347. fd26-wlt)
FOR SALE—Hot Tamales; fresh
every day at 5 o’clock. 211 Chest-
nut street. W.
FOR SALE—A five,room cottage, lo-
cated at 1111 North Commerce, at
a bargain—$850; half cash and bal-
ance easy terms. Must sell. Phonr-
27. (28)
1 cent per word for I taaertioa.
3 cento per word for 4 iaaer-
tiona.
5c per word for f tauortlona.
15c per word for 26 taaertioni.
50 cutta pox Bae asfkO.
4
NO ADVERTISEMENT AC-
CEPTED FOR USS THAN 30a.
No.
9.57 a.
5.15
No.
5
11
17
18
12
0
2.45 a.
12.51 p. >2 51 p.
West Bound
47 Wichita Falls 2.45
31 Wichita Falls I~ "
45 Wichita Falls 6.52 p. 6.62 p
SANTA FE RAILROAD
South Bound
Arrive Depart
5.10
-1.20 p. 1.45 p.
6.25 p. 6.55 p.
North Bound
10 14 a. 10.19 a.
2.18 p.
. 2.23 p.
.10.40 p. 10.45 p.
Railroad Timetable
' M. K. & T. RAILROAD.
East Bound.
No. Arrive Depart
48 Dallas _ 2.41 a. 2.41 a.
46 Dallas Denison 9.57 a.
32 Denison --------5.45 p. 5.45 p.
WANTED
Tl® Register wants a repre-
sentative in every town and com-
munity in the surrounding ter-
ritory to-write news and solicit
subscriptions for the paper.
We will pay for the news items
and a good commission for sub-
aeriptions.
It’s a chance to make addi-
tional money at part time work.
Address your reply to Editor,
THE REGISTER
Gainesville, Texas
to his
yesterrny
W. A. Ownsby returned
home in i.ivingston, Tenn,
after a pleasant visit with his *iece,
Mrs. P. P. Starr.
40
1
Dresses
«
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Children Cry for Fletcher’s
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Chautauqua Was
Closed Saturday
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GUARANTORS FOR NEXT YEAR
SECURED; SUFFICIENT
1923 TICKETS SOLD
$1.98, $2.19,
$2.48, $2.98.
$3.48
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only the air passage suffers and
never the one through which food
must travel.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
' ■
i only a flowery figure of speech, the
Read Register Ads i
for bargains. Try a
Classified Ad in The
>• is -urvaed by his I Register.
Only Known Animals That, Willing-
ly and Unwillingly, Are Known
to Wear Collars.
i --------------
Collars are tubular articles of
apparel worn about the neck of|
men and mul^. The reason that
the last niuped anjipal wears them
“ Ids obvious. A collar consists of
parents, one sister and two brothers. 1 °
The remains will be shipped to,
, T’ i * i /w11 v starenea to auu to* its potency.
Manettr by I ndertaker George J gome are u ights> others Mud
< am.ll. and th - funeral will be held I aQd stm otherg . j^mmfents.'
•They w tfergtrre, *v-'
cording to the- hardihood of the
I wearer, observes a .wrilpc the«
1—1 New7 York Sun. Some men are so
hardboiled that they wear collars
with protruding points In front and
play a game with them. The object
of the game is to prevent the points
from working through the under
Jaw and destroying molars. For-
tunately the collar does not often
win and the stretching exercises
incidental to the play are beneficial.
Many good farmhands have been
ruined because of a burning ambi-
tion to wear a collfr perennially.
The problem of the exodus to the
cities might be solved by a public
exposure of the implement. For
some reason office slavery is called
white-collar work and those who do
not carry the hod are said to be
white-collar workers, but this is
j collar that will stay white on the
job not having been made.
| In families the men of which
have worn collars for generations
that unlovely protuberance known
as Adam's apple is virtually non-
existent. Among those who have
but recently Joined the collar corps
the old perambulating pippin puts
up a hard fight, but is finally pushed
back, to the evident discomfort of
the windpipe. It is fortunate that
Autry Henry Died
Anttey E. Henry, age 20 year.?, |
•HN.u) Mr and Mrs. .1. \\. lieni v.
residing at Walnut Bend, died in the
city last Sunday night about
11.30 o'clock. The young man had
been o|ierated u]M*n for appendicitis,
and < uni pin at ions arose which c:iu«e<l
his death. He
We have just ‘- / A- ik, v zi
, received for a {
' special selling
forty new
dresses.
These go on
very special
sale for
3 Days Only
The materials are
Printed Voiles, Dot-
ted Voiles, Canton
Crepe, Imitation-
Linen, Zephyr, Ging-
ham—
PRICED
One of the most entertaining
ries of Chautauqua programs ever
brought to Gainesville was brought
to a close Saturday night with the
presentation of the famous musical
comedy “Cousin Mary.” Ada Roach,
the jovial Irish comedienne, was at
her best in this play, and was ably
assisted by Stanley Deacon, Fred
Carney and other capable singers.
The ehautauqua tent was removed
from the postoffice lawn Saturday
night, and Miss Stugeon, the super-
intendent. and the tent crew left
Sunday morning. Through th«: en-
ergetic efforts of C. J. O’Neal, pres-
ident of the local Chautauqua Asso-
ciation,- and his co-workers, nAety
signers of the contract for next
year's Chautauqua were secured, thus
assuring Gainesville of the Chau-
tauqua for 1924.
The Association fulfilled the re-
quirements of their contract 4his
year without assistance, the safe of
tickets amounting to more Gian.
$1,500, and a surplus is left in the
treasury, following the payment of
all bills, according to Mrs. Blanche
E all bills, according to Mrs. Blanche
E'Mason, secretary of the Association.
---------:-------------------
■ BELONG TO MEN AND MULES
■I
■I
J. 0. Patterson
houae-
FOR RENT—Furnished, 3-room
apartment; private bath; garage.
310 North Dixon. ‘ Phone 641. (K)
FOR < RENT—Light housekeeping
rooms. 314 East Elm St. (29)
Miscellaneous
FOR FIRST CLASS CAB SERVICE
■ CALL 49 ’
TAKE Your produce to Eckelberger
Produce Co. (a!3tf)
SHADY A HERRMANN
Electrical Contracting,
Repairing
NEXT TO MAJESTIC PHONE 77
MAKE $30 weekly at home, furnish-
ing names and addresses Experi-
ence unnecessary. Particulars f>*e
United Mailing Co., St. Lovia. (33*
Poultry
, 'w . ■ .«,e!ii, -
KILL BUGS IN HEN HOUSE and
keep them away by pointing with
Taroline, a lasting tar oil that pene-
trates cracks and crevices. For in-
Recta on poultry feed “Martin Blue
Bug Remedy.” Money back guaran-
tee by Dan Siddall. (a23tf)
Wanted
WANTED—Woman to do
work Address Mrs. H. H. Payne,
Saint Jo, Texas. .. .. k
A Great Big
HAMBURGER
i
5C
f
Try one o£ or delicious
Milk Shakes for 5c. Cold
drink of all kind.
FINDLEV’S
Confectionery
612 E. California Stredt
ln*Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
VH« CtMTAUS COMPANY, N«W YO«K CITY.
MRS, OLLIE L. THURMAM
LADY
Chiropractor,
Office: 308% K Caittorala M
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over' thirty years, has borne the signature of
on the wrapper all these years
just to protect the coming
generations. Do not' be deceived.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health el
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. ?
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that.yofi would use for yourself.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium. Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy*and natural sleep.
a The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTO RI A, ALWAYS
Bears the Signature
STACY ADAMS
SHOES
FOB
MEN
!
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Classiiied Ads
6’
•wb yn pxf »w
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WICHBRT
SHOES
FOB
W0MBB 4
Hoce Sunda
TO SEE THEM IS TO WANT A PAIR
I
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■ s
- OB
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s
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1
TWO NEW
ONES
KING TUT SANDAL
IN BEIGE
SAME IN PATENT
r > '•
Tan-No-More
THE SKIN BEAUTIFIER
35c, 60c and $1 the Jar
AT TOILET COUNTERS
Sample Mailed on Request
BAKER LABORATORIES
Incorporated
MEMPHIS, TENN.
SPRING MEANS WIND-
STORMS
And windstorms mean a
need for insurance protection.
There is no way of preventing
a windstorm, but we can in-
sure you against financial loss
caused by windstorms.
We write all kinds of Insur-
ance. -urtfl
H. E. BERTRAM
General Insurance
Next to Majestic. Phons 87
Thia Feature Appears Exclusively in The BagMu
BRINGING UP FATHER
■. - ’-‘t ;
/
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GA1NKKVII.LK DAILY KK6HTK», MOMDAY AKTERMOOY. JCME M, 1UM
(
C. C. Nance & Wifi
Qiiropractors
’ owg^Dyjb^y 7
r. T. ENLOW
ir of Truck Service
Truck Service!
ANYWHERE, ANYTHING,
ANYTIME
Quick Service! Safety And
Dispatch
Move your live stock to market;
load anytime—suit your conven-
ience; switching and drayage
charges eliminated. Freight of all
kinds—direct delivery. Household
Goods a specialty. Phone 1092.
LeaVe call at Cunningham’s drug
store.
1
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Ponai uowec inCg
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J'M *50
CLAD! I
if
7
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«5L1P HIM
THE HAPPY
C’HATTEI^!
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<cot to it'to
VAE'rM -SOTAE. IT
VJOULO HAME. eEJEM A.
SHAME. TO HAVe^toST
THAT MAAD- SHE’Jb SUCH
AFINE COQK-^J’- "
---P ft^7.^
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-OUR SERVANT IWT l
LEAVE - I INTROCMJCEO HER.to the. I
POLICErAAJH ON THE E>EAT - SO
SHE. VJON’T OE. LONE SOME - / I
K x
B , J
HERE. “SHE. *
vhth.the COP
THETVE CjCEH O9T
FOR A STROLL’. <
—V
So ith up
NX POSITION- <
CASTORIA
KILLGORE’S
THE WM. KILLGORE CO
Grocery Department
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK:
3 packages of Kellogg’s Bran 25c
2 packages of Kellogg’s Com Flakes 25c
1 pound of best Peaberry Coffee for 30c
2 cans Van Camp’s Hominy 25c
1 gallon can of Peaches ____65c
12 cans Carnation Milk 75c
6 14-ounce Ice Tea Tumblers 50c
WE SPREAD YOUR dollars thin
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 166, Ed. 1 Monday, June 25, 1923, newspaper, June 25, 1923; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311627/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.