Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1923 Page: 4 of 6
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—
J
hu
ittt meats
with
fl
ated gift for March’s child.
Mr*.
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CORNER MAxN aW COMMERCE
i Seeds that art guaranteed to
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QUALITY
is what counts!
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Let us sell you the best
mattress for your money. We
make cushions of any design.
A wealth of flowers and
ries have transformed
new Hats into budding
s
88
adhun steeL
steel are tmd
in vital parts tfaannonaalwcar aaqofcaa
WE SATISFY
YOUR
N1
ber-
the
gar-
r
ground,
properly, beei
Every part which takes a major strain
is built of chroma
Many more pieces of i
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Quality
Groceries
GAINESVILLE BUILDERS
WE have quality lumber here in a wide
range of size and kind. But with promise
of unprecedented spring building, we
suggest you order early. We shall be glad
to quote you. Just phone
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GAINESVILLE MATTRESS
FACTORY .
Telephone Homier 131
XI
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Plant Now
4* & »M: x Xj .'!»..•? : Stt nt
It’s Garden Time again and if
I JM.
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grow. We guarantee our Seeds
in every way. «
■
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Reeves Printing
^Company
{ Phone; Three-Ate-Four
Over the Daily Register
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wa3
aiten-
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well as
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son, undertaker,
were pallbearerti:
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ably priced. Why not stop in and
try our “self serve” method of sell-
ing.
MODISH HATS
-FOR EASTER!
Tomipy Gibbons, heavyweight con-
tender for the pugilistic laurels of
Jack Dempsey, world’s champion, by
knocking out Jim Tracey, Austal-
ian boxer in the second round of their
scheduled ten-round battle, added ad-
ditional weight to his demands for a
championship bout.
Notice to Telephone
Subscribers
A new spring issue of the telephone
directory has been delivered. Those
telephone subscribers who did not get
one, if you will kindly call 200, we
will mall you one.
Telephone Co.
Hill Campbell, John Phillip, R C.j
Gannon,- Joe Boozer and R. L. Evans, j
will - not space
1
KW TWkNSPtANT _
^Swli ■ _i.
*• players more easily.
“• lwM»n Unrn Lx- Frknf
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p
Good to the last drop
should say it is !
2 Lcould tell a cup
of Maxwell'House
blindfolded. What
else could have.such
aroma, such flavor,
such uniformity!
If
:
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a )
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1
- .
►
►
ith the
re-
Un,
visited their
i5 1
People come here from miles around
just because we carry such a wide
assortment of Quality Groceries.
Always fresh, they are very reason-
Mrs.- .Molls Bjurstedt, the Ameri-
can woman tennis champion^ will
not meet Mik*, ‘tenglen, the French
champion in the Mentone, France,
tournament as expected, Mm. Mal-
lon- having been defeated in the
second round of women's singles
Tuesday by Miss Cadle of England.
The score was 6-0, 7-5.*
J ■ ' ■?
make them visions of shining
loveliness, that remind one of
the fact that Easter is here.
MISS MAE (WRNGHAM
' MILLINER
EAST SIDE OF SQUARE
• -3-^*
W. B. KINNE & SON
JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS
v. State License No. 26
a
| 88 S « S S 8 88 88 88 88 S S 88 8 88
’.White Rose News s
|« 88
ft fi 88 ft 88 --S S S S 88
V hite Rc*e, Okla.—C. L. Hester
and son, Roy, are very ill with the
flo.
Steve Bu*by and eon, Hardy.
I turned home Friday from Fradl
Texas, where Hhey r _
mother and grandmother. Mr. Busby |
was taken suddenly ill while there,
but o* able to return home
I hi» son.
Mr*. Hudson is reported very ill
azain. Se ha* ju*t recently rscov-
ered from a very serious illness.
. The little son of Mr. and
John Rice was seriously Scalded
about the face last week. He t yset
a |»ot of boiling tea, which wi
1 the table. One of hie eyda
seriously injufetl. Medical
tion was given the little felh
he is reported-as resting as
could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Beazley were
• in Gainesville Sunday, visiting her
j parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tender,
who are ill.
The sixth grade jjirls entertained
i the boys of their room Friday aft(er-
■ l r~
?
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■If
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years I decided I couldn't
and swore I would neier i
take anotlier dose any kind of
n:eflw-iqe, but when I saw what I
Mnyr’a Wonderful Remedy did for a |
friend, who al«o suffered,from bloat-1
ipg a« I did, I concluded to try! it I
myself. It helped me at once.” - It
ip- a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal inuons
from the intestinal tract and allay* -s- —r
inflammation which causes prae- K £1 | Bl ■ fl F I ■■■
dd.jtically nil stomach, liver and intis- l Ullllvl W
ibni aiim™., Eluding 4^71 Automobile Delivery
One dose will convince or money re-1 • ■
funded at Dan Siddall's and dnig-l
Try a Want Ad for Quick Results .
x:; m \ 1 ■< —u-—> .1
,f»- I i 'a. I t?*T
BERMUDA ONION SETS
AND PLANTS
With the good old Texas sunwhine
beaming down on the world’4 chain-
pion* Giants Tuesday^ afternoon.
Manager McGraw put his team
through a good Workout. A large
crowd O( fans was out to watch the
practice. McGraw had his young
pitchers taking turns on the mound
and running bases with his regular
stand-bys part of the time, and his
new men picking up 4the hot ones
at other intervals. - ‘
i The international 5ob-ntilc auto-
mobile race, the premier event of its
kind in the world, win be held in
Indianapolis on Memorial Day, a*
usual,' since Governor McCray of
as unconstitutional,
a bill passed by both houses of the
legislature of the stater prohibiting
the race. The governor in vetoing
the bill, based his action on the opin-
ion of the attorney general,- which
held it to be unconstitutional.
- i
Our customers express
their appreciation of the
prompt service we give and
the distinctive appearance
of their printed supplies.
»TIS DIFFERENT
!
Sport Briefs
> (By MORTON)
« 8 8 88 88 ----- 8 8 S 88 88
Organization of a four-club circuit
to be known as the Panhandle-Pecos
Valley Baseball league, was com-
pleted at a meeting of the club own-
ers htld at Clovis, New Mexico. The
four towns represented are Roswell,
and Clqvis, New Mexico, and Ama-
rillo and Lubbock, Texas. The
season, will’open on May 3 and 125
games appear on the schedule.
Sherman and Corsicana have been
given permission to withdraw from
the Texas-Oklahoma league this sea-
son gnd join the Texas -Vsociation,
providing ?he latter circuit will waiv^
territorial claims at the end of the
1923 - season. If the two towns are
taken into the league with this pro-
vision, the T-O league will be dis-
banded yntil 1924, when it is hoped
Try a loaf of our Big Dandy
Bread. 9c a loaf, 3 for . .25c
Special for Wednesdays, Eggs 'OOC
per dozen................ 63
—
ient to dbTirfierlJelruse krf
lack of space indoors pr in the h<t-
bed, be prepared to’ move them. when ;
the developing leaves touch. If you I
do not, .-they will begin to spindle in 1
the struggle to reach the sunlight. I
The percentage of loss is greater
as the plants attain size, but earfly |
transpkuitiug^ go a long way do]
obviate this loss by developing]
strong fibrus root systems, especial I
ly in the case of plant? whiclt, undis
turced, form tap roots, or a long
root .that goes straight down some
distance tefore giving off branches. 1
When this long root has developed I
far the plant receives a severe pheeki
in being transplanted, from which it I
takes a long time to recover.
Despite its name, the bloodstone is really a thing
beauty. Composed of a dark olive green, it is flecked iv
little spots of pigeon-blood red, which gives it a charm of
own- . J '1' J’J,
- The bloodstone lends itself admirably to shaping and
polishing, and can be obtained in unusual settings, or en-
graved with initials, monograms or fraternal emblems.
A bloodstone ring would be an appropriate and appreci-
Dodge Brothers one problem, at present,
is not how many Touring Can they can
sell, but how many they can buikL
Never was public approval of Dodge
Brothers product more obvious, and never
* was it more richly deserved.
Improvements, rarely spoken of but con-
stantly being made, have brought the car
to a ttate ef perfection which can only be
described as remarkable, even for Dodge
BURCH MOTOR COMPANY
PHONE S5 H _J____
» i i •» » - I
Broke His Vow
f. ■. rili 1 i \ ■
? “After trying all remedies .
doctor* for qtomch trouble *
eight Ic.nc
be helped
dens. Brilliant waxy flow-
ers, or delicate silken, or me-
tallic ones, sometimes the
whole veiled in fragile lace,
uoon by making candy at the liaam- UhBh
of Miss Manes*. ’ This was the re- ------
suit of a contest for high honor* dur
ing the month. The girls lost to the
boy*. Their average was 83, while
that of the boy* was 84.
Mr. and Mrs. James White of Abd-
more visited 5fr. and Mrs. W. J.
White Sunday.
Rev. J. D. Rowlind. accompanied
by his wife, Mr. and Mr*. Carl Rob-
inson, umI Ruth Lee Wilkes, came
over aSturday from Gainesville. Rev.
i Rowland filled his appoitttmente
Saturday and Sunday nights.
Davis McMahon of Gainesville
visited hditae folks Sunday.
3Ir». C. fe. Long and baby have
returned to their home at Tonkawa,
Okla., after a pleasant *iJIt with
her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Davis. .
Red River Juhior girls have ac«
cepted a challenge fom the White
Ros© Junior girls to play a game of
ball Friday, March 9, here.
, Quite a number of young people
of this community attended the
party given at Thackerville school
house Thursday night. They re-'
ported a delightful time.
Friday night, March 9, at White
Rose, the students will entertain Indiana voted
with a party in honor of the Red
■ River Junior girls’ team.
Verrfb Maness, who is attending
school at Stillwater, Okla., returned
home Monday.
W. B. Gordon wa» in Thackerville
Saturday.
Tob and Bunch Burkhart of Bomar
visited their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Gordon, Sunday.
Honor Roll.
Ruby Rose, Virginia Pippin, Allen
Lawrence, Valentine Koaq, Kirk,
Thurman and Carl Wilkinson. Jim
Dcdeck. Eugene Smith, Howard and
Ray Morgan, Alma Wilkinson, Etta
Smith, Rice Wilkinson, John Ar-
rington, J. C, and Tommy Comer,
Jodie and Jewel Smith, Harry J^ee
Scofield, Madge Pippin, Guy and
Nell Stewart, Ray Sanders, Faye
Wright, Joe Bailey, Margaret and
Bcffcie Murrel, Ollie May White,
Ruby Davis, Hazel Hughes, Sterling
Lawrence, Viola Della Smith, Ruby-
Wilson, Blyant and Bessie McNew;
Charile Rose, Wilma Lawrence. Al-
I bert Jacks, Anna Mae Williford,
i Viola Idell, Inez Evanson, Hazei
Beazley, Josie Wilkinson, Ethel
Heater. ’Ll-. 'J
HOUSE
2OFFEE
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! . ■ >
It is a fine time now for
Aildren to play in the
)pcn. Let us sell you 2
Tricycle, J Wagon, Kiddi
Kar, Wheel Borrow, Coast-
er Wagon Automobile,
Skooter. Ahk us for prices.
......
the Fault of Overcrowding
OVen-iowdlng, perhaps; is the
greatest fault of the average gar-
den. Because the plants are steal!
when they’ first appeared above the
look lone-'-
some with in expanse of bare sod
between them. However, they wil)
grott fast, and at maturity will use
.all the space allowed, them, and usu-
ally are growing iirfto and over each
other.
Thia fault should be corrected
when the transplanting is done, or
if the seeds are eown in the open
ground, by judicious tlfinning. Fol-
low directions, which are always con-
tained on seed padcats as to proper
distances, |o the letter'. Work with
a tape measure or yardstick. The
bush lima bean is an excellent ob-
ject lesson. Many gardeners have
given up the bush lima as not beipg
product ire enough to justify its
space. But give the individual
bushes 18 inches apart, so they will
hax e a chance, ami there will me a
bouniiful crop with ordiftariiy good
soil and moisture coadiQots. .
The rule to follow ia (transplant-
ing seedling* is to move them aa
soon as the leaves touch. The first
transplanting should be done when
the firt paid of true leave! appear.
If they are not placed at sufficient
distance, and often it is not conveh-
1 " v > 1 ■ 1 .......
Young Woman Sues
John Kirby for 400
Thonfand Dollars
• rfj. ! *< > v »/-V
• New York, March 7.— (Associated
Press)—John H. Kirby of Houston,
! head of one of the largest lumber com-
i panics in Texas and president of the
Southern Tariff Association, has
been sued in the supreme court here
for $400,000 by Miss Olga Ralph,
music student from Evanston, Ill.,
who charges he promised her $500 a
month for life for renouncing the
name of Kirby after she had adopted
his name at his request. - •
Mi*« Ralph, who is 29 years ol<
alleges in papers filed today that Kir.
by, who is 63 and married, agreed in
1918 that if she would give up her
entire time to him and travel with
him as his secretary ajpd companion,
lie would take care of her for life.
Ira Barnhart Died
At Home Tuesday
Ira Barnhart, age 56, died at the
family home on North Weaver street
Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock after
a. week's illness with influenza which
developed into pneumona. He ' i*,
survived by his wife and two chil- <
(Iren, Mias Georgia Barnhart ami
Mrs. Glenn Davis, both of thia city.
Funeral services were held at the
residence on North Weaver street
this afternoon at 4 tf'dock, Rev.-
Thomas Lennox officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Fairview ceme-
tery under the direction of S. W. Gih-
The, following
J. W. Clement.
?—!—
B. R. STEVENS
Windmill and Purtip Repairing
And Gas Fittings a Specialty
Phone 992 or 851 1
AT LASTER’S TIN SHOP, 22S N.
COMMERCE STREET
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' ' I • •
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Dodge Brothers
T0URIN5 CAR
‘ 5 •
As Spring days approach, the demand for
Dodge Brothers, Toaring Car mounts
■
you have never enjoyed the sat*-
» isfaction of having a Garden of
your own, you should certainly
try it this year. ’ 1 -**
M's
•ckle
r ‘ ’V-*
! cording to an announcement made by
’ The first step is to procure
:■ I. J!7..... - - T~^ WKESffsr..,
I
to reorganize.
Tlie St. Louis National League
club will set a precedent this, wear-
ing numerals, bix inches high, on
their sleeves while playing at home
; «o the patrons can distinguudi the
. Numeral* have
' j Ijeeii worn by foot toll, basketball
g i and track teams for softie time and
■ i have proved of aid te the fans not
® I acquainted with the players.
■ * ,
B The New York State Athletic com-
B mission will take no action at pre*-
■ ent on the charges that Harry Greb.
J former American (light heavyweight
champion, gave $3,000 to New York
■ sporting writers to boom a bout be-
tween him and Jack Dempsey, ae-
— ■■■■ W I H ■ ■■ ■■■!
TRICYCLES.i
and WAGONS i
Li
*
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—
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-
•-■Ik
I
T ERNOON, MABCH T,
ncrc
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1923, newspaper, March 7, 1923; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1316223/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.