Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 101, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 15, 1925 Page: 3 of 6
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G AINESYILLE DAILY 1
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By Condo
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BOY RUN
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OPENING
THE BOOKSHELF
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COME IN AND LEARN CLUB MEMBERSHIP DETAILS
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to associate professor of history in the my Gunter on his way home with
TTnlvoraltv of Wafihinirtnn A .____
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share, and he and his relatives en-
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Illustrate the re-
Itecture, the games
ilstorlc events and, in
saassssiaKHiasi!
K S
88 SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S »
88 PUZZLE 88
B • ’ i S
88 88 B 88 ---- 88 88 88 «8
$ Bellans
Hot water
Sure Relief
D> ELLA NS
25<x and 75« Packages Everywhere
’ ■ fSL.
'AQk UUB
Is caused by excess add.
len.l
bleJ
TWO MORE TOWNS IN
INTER CITY PLAT
tend these services.
’ W. B. ANDRESS, Pastor.
’ -■ - - 7 . ft. |
Boo
WOO
L °
famous
gard to
rich genii/
private ti
Ej___
height of his fame and was spend*
h’F’
i
4-
, ■
RENTAL LIBRARY
•out
the 1
dub
4
4
<
A
face and form,
secret of a wej
la the numbd
your body. Y<
the theoretic^
ercise, fad Mr
and fat-foodf.j
use, after aWl
CH-OGO-WI
„ OM POP-POP
S NEUER Do CT
SI
MMCHM
, QUTT-OH-
L ou-oa
□ODB&:
Corns
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REGIS-
TER NOW AND GET IT AT RE-
DUCED RATE. WE ARE OFFERING
SOME REAL BARGAINS. . X
nIW
L 1 I P
1
♦u,-
r '
• car was followii
•k so closely, that When
1
■
■
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Will cany a complete ■
Would appreciate ■
COME AL0r» WITH
ME -I’LL G1UE sou
Something to T
NELL ABOUT /
HOUSE CATS CAUSE
LOSS Of PROPERTY
SOe, AT WATTS BROS., DRUGGISTS
Write to the Crows Remedy Co., Dal-
las, Tex., for information regarding
the effect* of Acid Poisons and Faul-
ty Elimination.
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I
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
Pure Meats
Guaranteed
J
Lift Off-No Painl
1 3
ONE CENT SALE
Thftirsday^
A semi- am
-"i
I «
l\m
Human “Quarter Horses”
A “quarter horse” Is a term ap-
plied to an individual who can
make spectacular records, but can-
not be relied upon for a good,
steady pace in his undertakings.
The term was originally used on
the race course, meaning a horse in
a race who was capable of terrific
speed for a short distance, such as
one-quarter of a mile, and who
ended the other three-quarters of
the mile at greatly reduced speed.
NOTICE!
Our office is dosed this week, but
will be opened for business again
Monday, April 20th.
THURMAN A THURMAN
(19) Chiropractors
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— _ - -*-----
Washington, April 14.—If birds
could be protected from the preda-
tory house cat, they would material-
ly reduce the 11,600,000.000 loss
caused annually by insects and grubs
which destroy * agricultural crops; in
the opinion of the Biological Suf
The (SE^estimated to be 25.1
000 strong in this country, Ts not,
however, the only enemy of the Wild
birds, say* the survey. The. boy with
his ahr rifle, the man with his gun,
squirrels and other small animals, and
the element* all are taking, their,
tolL But tabby is t*aid to be par-
ticularly attentive to the feathered
singers at this tfan* of the year,
which is he nesting season. .
Insects, the survey says, each year »
eat $800,000,000 worth of seed aud g
crops, and a like sum is spent to
get rid of the pests. Farmers, fruit g
gri >wer* '• and orchardiets share the y
burden. They depend 'updn the birds g
to help keep down the overwhelming g
hordes of insects. g
• To protect the birds, the survey
The revival meeting being held at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
corner oi Scott and North Dixon Sts.,
is growing in interest and number*.
A larger number was present this
Sjure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
iNDKSFSTwjl
' v: >
f-' ■ ’■
. Opens Thursday, April 16th
AT KINNE’S JEWELRY STORE I
Newest Fiction ■
Peat Imported in 188S .
The cotton boll weevil was origi-
‘ ‘ : ,1
around Monclova, state of Coahuila,
gvuau --o Mex., where a« rr.rly as 1856 to 1862
England, through the influence of| did <snch dnmuxe. to cotton that
~ -4 tl ere whs ab.-in-
ranged by Julius Caesar, by not floned. In 1885 the boil weevil
—sufficient allowance for crO8f^ the Texas border into the
leap year, had cairned the English united States. It encroached stead-
ily from year to year until, in 1928,
it infested practically the entire cot-
ton-growing region of the United
States. The only extensive unIn.
feated territory lies in west and
northwest Texas., -
Fer-
stops it now by neutraliz-
ing the acids that irritate. We
giirantee satisfaction or money
7 1 3(31
LA
r °f line,
and in those special details of appointment
which distinguish the Special Touring Car..
•985 f. o. b. Detroit, •1120 dettrorot « <
Wl
NY WOMAN, any man. can
now have ga well-developed
the whole, simple
level*
of J
■nwracwouGH1.
©AULfclSHr
DTWSUM1T--SI
sight of helpteas young bird* hopping
across the iawwexcitcs ths predatory
instincts of iron * well-fed house
caL*
HL A a. 4^ r. f
BOOKS FOR SALE BOOKS FOR RENT
. r Open, 9.00 to 1230; 3.00 to 6.00
•lt to the Southern A«*ocia-
frtennklyn on opMon ' Getting
» to work regufcu-ly he was
oqtoe In tlte south each.year.
recall It, ene season he won
ing ISie M and lost only foar
white Isst year the figures
ted ^It^wins _ and ^<^dy ^two
bsUAL^CASE'teT
i .now and flhen
_^or| league < baseball
Ten a perplexing prob-
at.hj’veUni^i impoasi-
me«t“Qutch” Hem?;
•w, it • glaring exam-
jenrw for several years
tperiy ot the Brooklyn
‘the National League,
•cenllyy traded i to In-
oUi for the veteran Jess
—- bB-J
1 la Ute minors. Henry has always
beqifft eensational performer - For
•son ho has never been a
it winner in the big show
teas originally dug up by
il. then In charge of the St.
letewns, but was allowed to
•where. ’■ed^rodMsifteaAa
tthe past two\ years he ha*
sdto the Sooth
Brooklyi_______;
e to work regul
KILLIN' MBS
coo a l
?evivel At A Local
Presbyterian Church
The first cars bearing Dodge Brothers
name were Touring Cars.
They were good and sturdy cars, so good-------
and so sturdy that no radical change in basic
design has been found necessary during
these ten intervening years.
* ■ . • r. ' - *
This fact has had far-reaching results. It has ,
enabled Dodge Brothers to dedicate those
ten years to the constant betterment of the
original product.
provement has manifested itself in various
and impressive ways—in a hew degree of
riding comfort, a new smoothness o
tion, a new and appealing beauty
Impossible
Teacher—Why are you so late?
Pupil—Father wanted me at
home. I [•
Teacher—Wouldn’t some one else
have done? .
Pupil—No. He was giving me a
spanking.
Of Much More Interest .
Wife (riding newspaper)—
Scientists can multiply the sound
of the human voice 12,000 times.
Husband (thoughtlessly)—What
have they done in the way of sub-
traction?—Stray Stories.
Once Mare
“Alb/i going to be Carried
again.”
'“I didn’t even know be had been
married."
“He hasn't, but he’s often been
going to be."
Friday, Saturday
unul event you should
not miss!
Cunningham Bros.
’ Brag Mans
INDIGESTION
Took 9 “Day Off” _____
The longest night In history Sep- natlyCMexlcan7havlng been" found
tember 2, 1752, was when the Gre- * ——*— ~ - -
gorian calendar was adopted In
r ~ 7 .* ■' ...........r
Lord Chesterfield. The calendar ar-1 cotton-growing
making sufficient allowance for
date to become 11 days behind the
right time. These days were
omitted after September 2, so that
the next day was reckoned as Sep-
tember 14.
S. W. JONES
Office Phone, 900; Retedsace, 2004-J. CaU Collect^
CORSICANA, TEXAS
mofning and much interest was man-1
ifested. I wish every membey of
the church could and would attend i,
every service for every el: * “
need* the Edessing that comes
thoss who are; present in the serv-
ices. .
Let every one come praying that
th* Lord will continue to bless His
people in these services.
Services at 10 o’clock a, m. and .
7-45 p. m.
■ ■
■
L': * Sf
* J *
I
3. -4 --rJ
.■L's -L ■
S'.-;
I_________
ptaMaii
* ■' ———
Dennis, a negro boy about
was painfully bruis-
ilt|te tear wheel of an auto-
tested over one leg and arm
9 Jiad fallen from another
' at the corner of California
•og^ streets Wednesday morn-
—--------g on a truck
which wad going west on California
iroached rapidly from the
The driver
•Nick stopped his vehicle sud-
such a manner that the
lost his balance and fell to the
Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a lit-
tle “Freesone” on an aching corn, in-
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin-
yers.
Your druggist selte a tiny bottle of
“Freexone” for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
foot calluses, without soreness or ir-
ritation.
Two additional citie,s will be rep-
resented in the inter-city little
theatre production to be staged un-
der the auspices of the Little Theatre
of Gainesville here May Ifi^ it waa
learned Tuesday.
John 8. Hardy, business manager
of the Little Theatre, received a let-
ter from Susie King, director of the
Little Theatre of Arlington, accept-
ing the invitation to take part, and
a similar communication was receiv-
ed from O. A. Spotts, business man-
ager of the Pied Pipe Players at
Bonham.
There are now three organizations
entered, Henrietta having previously
accepted the invitation to partici-,
pate. Rehearsals will be. held May
13, 14 and 15th, it is announced.
------------------------- i 4
TREW BROS. MOTOR COMPANY
Southwest Corner of Square
KEEP QAIN1SVTLL1 MONEY IM
GAJNE8V1LLB BY BUYING FROM
GAINE8VXLLB-MERCHANT* ’
-—----i--
NEVE* BE WITHOUT IT for *
■anurfhtrk earn wdefan. wvero, .
coiteky patas aad cromps ia L,
•nd bowels. dMdly aaaaaa aad weak- K
erne Aiifrsa •*»
CHAMBERLAIN’S
CQUC
necessary borne set |
■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■
■ !
■
MOM’N POP
fPoeviiMe<hom'd*cu<e J
k -©HE'S /
tBSeNlMULV ALLDAY /
■MiBMBBBBBBBBMMBMBMMMBBMmMBBBBMMMBMBBBMMIBMWBMmM—B—■—f—
recommends building nest boxes and
planting shrubbery to make up for
the disappearance of the hollow trees
and young wiki growth in which
nests'once were built. It urges pro-
vision of bathing and drinking water
in the summer and .food and shelter
in winter.
Regarding the cats the survey fur-
•ther says it is not necessary that
householders part with their pets, but
they “should be kept from unruly in-
creasing if they are to be prevepted
from killing the song birds.”
. “During the nesting season es-
pecially* says the survey, “watch-
' ful care is needed, particularly at the
time when the fledglings, unable to
make full use of their undeveloped
wings, flutter to the ground. Ths
nfe7.°.
i is-;
1 form is
l-cells in
iw forget all
about diet, ex-
fments, food-fats
Nothing is of any
^ :ept blood-cells!
Thin, run-down men and women,
with bony necks, sunken cheeks,
■ bony shoulders—all these are suf-
~ faring from one thing—too few
blood-cells. Science has proved
that S.S.8. helps to make the rich
red-blood-cells, which you need.
Your blood is starving for these
new blood-cells! Give your blood
the blood-cells it needs—take S 3.8.
the great scientific blood-cell
■ maker. S.S.S. has done marvels,
■ too, in making beautiful complex-
■ ions, clearing the skin, making lipa
■ rosy red, the cheeks full and plump
purities which caufe plmplsi,
blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema,
tetter, rash and rheumatism, too.
As the medicinal ingredients ot
8.8.S. are purely vegetable, it may
be taken with perfect safety. This
is why S.8.S., since 1828, has meant
to thousands of underweight men
and women a plus in their strength.
Start taking SS.S. today and your
great problem, that of your per-
sonal appearance, can be solved.
■» 8. 8. •«. is ssM st «n rod
i 4n< stores ia tw» sisss. Ths
larger sise is more ecnoomiesL
jLeeeeoeooooo"aBlaaaaBBIlaBBIIBBBBBBI,BB
S ^RIG AND DERRICK MATERIAL
■ | I will open a material yard at Woodbine, 10 miles south-
■ of Gainesville, about May 1st
a 4mek of Rig and Derrick Materials.
B yottr business.
8 in M games in thoSouth’
X Henry has pitched better than
.809 ball. Had be not been the
property of the Brooklyn club, ma-;
Jor league scouts would have been
fighting for his services with tat
checks as their weapon. !
Despite such a phenomenal show-:
Ing. Brooklyn before the opening ot:
the season shunts to tbs minors
most promising youngster for a fad-
ing veteran. • • -w ■* * ‘' »
The tact * thatT Brooklyn^needs;
pitching to be up there, plus ths be-'
lief of Manager Robinson that'
Petty's long experience best fits him
to jump In as a regular, no dsabt:
actuated the shift. -sP*^***hr
• While looking the Brooklyn club
over at Clearwater. Fla.. I had •;
long chat with Henry. He didn’t,
appear quite satisfied with his berth.
Perhaps that bad something to do
with the trade. i
Henry told me that It was tbs
management's belief that his fast
ball wasn't good enough to get by
in the majors, but he doesn't think
that way about It.
He believes thatvregular ’work
rather than pitching to batters In
practice is the thing he needs most
to prove his worth as a big leaguer^
Henry gees as w«B in the Amer-
ican Association as he dH in the
sooth, IndhmspoHs Is going to get
Mg money for ths yenng man thte
- »’ -I ■. •
'If - '
History Told by Coins
> Roman coins
liglon, the <chli
and sports, histo_
a striking manner, the advent of
Christianity. The early Constan-
tine coins disclose the classic
heathen gods; after his conversion
the coins bear the symbol of the
cross.
The diversity of this coin Infor-
mation was enhanced by the prac-
tice of sending the mint master
along with Roman armies. Soldiers
were paid In the field with money
minted in the fielj, often from
locally mined ffietats. In England’s
civil war Charles F, during his
refuge in castles and forts, struck
off coins to pay bls troops and de-
fray his personal expenses. These
1 are the “siege-pieces” referred to
by collectors of English - cbins.
All Accounted For
1 The clergyman’s daughter was a (
good, sweet soul. She was so in-
terested In all the parishioners and
loved to know that they were com-
fortable nnfl had all they wanted.
More than one ill-natured person
had been beard to call It nosiness,
but no‘ matter.
One morning she met little Tom-
_ _1_ *’
a basket of groceries.
“Well, Tommy," she said, stop-
ping and smiling st the little fellow,
“and how are you all getting on?"
“Nicely, thank you, miss.” an-
swered Tommy, touching his cap
" "l got
rheumatism, I’ve got a boil and
father’s got a month in jail.”—Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REGIS-
TER NOW AND GET IT AT RE-
DUCED RATE. WE ARE OFFERING
SOME REAL BARGAINS. • 4
-totaiHop
Weight/
fl
■ BY NEW SYSTEM OF £
REFRIGERATION ■
! We have just installed in *
.• our freezer counter a now J
I Frigidsire machine which •»« ■
■ ablet us to guarantee our cut- "
■ tomers pure, wholesome meats = —•—. —- —-—*—****•
■ and other food products at all J —because it rids the blood of fey.
■ times- Th® Frigidaire makes ex- 'Durities which can s a nlmnlAs
B tremely dry cold air, maintain- H
B ing low temperature and pro- ■
B venting distribution of odors B
B from one product to another. B
B The public is invited to call ■
B ud inspect this new method of ■
■ refrigeration, so as to better B
■ appreciate what it mesne to B
■ you In preserving the thingo B
you may buy at this store. * R
CD. HUTCHINS;
B GROCERY AND MARKRT B
Phonos 402 nnl 40t - ■
12 gteg
ed w^e I
mobilw'’
after I
machinl
and Dei
ingsgbqut f«45.jo'clock.
The boy was riding on
street, when a inaChlhe driven byza
woman apprr * ' ’ “
north oni Denton street,
of the Jrui
denlv in i
youjy lost
pavement.
Another car was following the
trui-k so closely, that when the boy
felt from the machine, the driver
was unhble to ktop. One front Wheel
hit! the boy and a rear wheel passed
ovtx Uim.
The lad was assisted to the side-
waks’Jtr front of the porftoffice, and
after declaring he was snot badly
hurt, left the scene limping slightly.
* i A*
fl
ROTHERS
sneci.L
TOURING CAR
■■-.L jv.-ji-li #
Arfisf« Fee Too High
Even for Profiteer
One of the good stories about the
painter, Melasonier, is In r«-
his'’experience with a new-
&n who had erected a
__ter at his chateau.
Melssonfer was just then at the
height of his fame and waa spend-
ing months painting pictures and
selling them for about $200 a square
inch.
The rich man conceived the idea
that what his theater moat needed
was a drop curtain painted by the
famous artist, so he went to the
studio and proposed the matter to
.him. t r >.. • ’ » •* !
' “How large 18 the curtain to be?"
naked the painter. .5.1.
"It will be 80 feet high and 85
feet wide," was the reply.
“My friend," said Melssonler
blandly, "it would take me 80 years
to paint such a curtain, and it
would cost you |6X)60,000.’’
___sat
’ F ACID NEUTRALIZER
S’ OPS HdcesbcnNOW!
Early Monopoly
—- Monopoly in America began In
member 1623' declares Edward MacMabon,
University of Washington. A cow
was brought to a Pilgrim colony
from England, Professor MacMahon
said, and allotted to several fami-
lies, including Capt Miles Standish,
a bachelor. Captain Standish soon O„^.TO .
bought rontro1 °FJ^he cow, share by reep^tfulfy, ‘‘mother, she’a
E.vTyone ia cordially invited to at- joyed an abundant supply of milk
iV-------! while neighbors went without, re-
lated the historian. - *
.. 81.95
•1.00
•1j00
- 40C
75C
1 qt. prepared Mustard —25e
3 lb. can of Honey —-— 70c
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. — 25c
Best Peaberry Coffee, lb._ 45c
30c ckn Insect Powder..— 20c
Small keg pickles, gaL ... 85c
SEEDS! PLANTS! GROCERIES!
!, 48 lbs. good Flour ...
24 lbs. good Flour _.
12 lbs. Cans Sugar —
Good Potatoes, peck
Fine Syrup, g*l.
8 lbs. Mrs- Tucker’s Lard 81.40
Fresh Cabbage, Tomato, Onion and Potato Plants
We’re giving away a Radio Set—Come and See!
JKingfs Grocery and Seed Store
10< North Commerce St Phone No. 436
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 101, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 15, 1925, newspaper, April 15, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319495/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.