Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 194, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
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fi^st
J. J. Dickst
TY>ronto. Ont
president <rf
t
I
1
i
». chief constable of
, has just been elected
the International As-
©lire Chiefs. He is the
n fyvr to hold that
Office.
^Police Head
1
Vr
The regular August term of county
.court- l>egan in the county court room
|at the court house Momlay’ morning
with Judge George W. Dayton pre-
; siding, most of the first session l»c.ng
taken up with the setting of cases for
the term.
The will of J. H. Clegg, deceased,
was admitted to probate, and J. F.
Morris, J. C. Cox and J. P. Hall were
named appraisers, with Prentis Clegg
as executor.
upon State rights at this Um*-*
Judge Pierson expressed the opin-
ion that James E. Ferguson would
be another contender in the senator-
ial race but that should bn run,
Mayfield would easily defeat him.
Burnett County • -
Hogs Are Winners
Burnet, Aug. 1—Burnet county has
the distinction of taking first prize
on a ewe lamb shown by J. H. John-
son of Bertram at the Lampasu-Jaw,
while W. H. McCoy of Burnet county,
had on exhibit the largest and best
Poland China hogs.
•Johnson is said to have the finest
little flock of registered sheep in the
state.
There were a greater number of
registered sheep on exhibit at Lam-
pasas thia year than ever before.
Burnett’codnty sustains her reputa-
tion of being one of the best stock
Counties in. Central Texas.
' 4-----I—„ — — *
> •
County Court Is
In Session Here
K
J
T
11
« 1
♦
'MEN-
1
Here Are Some Real
4
f n
Bargains for
Tuesday Only
Genuine Gaberdine Trousers
i
Boys' Long Trousers
I
I
WORTH OP TO $7.50
$4.95
GRAY FLANNEL; AGES 4 TO 10
$1.95
1.001
iv I
' Dallas. Aug. 3.—Earle B, Mayfield!
Will be a candidate to succeed him- )
self as United States Senator whep |
the time comes fo announce for next I
year's election.
This announcement was made here I
Saturday night by W, M. Pierson, Hi
warm personal friend of Senator May-
field. and kt whose home Mayfield
stopped Saturday, just before leas-
ing for Austin. Mayfield delivered I
an address at the Collin County old ;
settlers’ reunion-Friday.
“You can say for me. and on the:
Authority of the senator, that he, |
Will be a candidate.” Judge Piersoil |i
Saul. ‘‘At the coming session DC I
Washington I believe he will offer n ||
ftill seeking to Curb the powers <>f.|
the Interstate Commerce Commit-11
•ion and other bureaus t|iat encroach | %
I yi
should dcrirc.' ------—-- -
THE ART SUPPLY CO.
WILLIAM DODD
Jet Your Paint and Wall Paper From Th .Paint *£“•• I
and WaU Paper Store” : * !
EAST SIDE SQUARE PHONE NO.'«qgw |
WALL FAPEB, FAIWT. P1CTITRK FRAM1M;. .Hy GOO»M —G
—Mi m—y
THE CHICAGO STORE ALWAYS SELLS FOR LESS™1^^
■ ■■■ ■m., Miiiiui Ji !"ranrmj,M o.n—i
Choice of Any
Straw Hat for
Picture Framing and Art Goodsig
We have an artistic frame for every picture. WG invite you$o
c-ip end look over our mammoth selection of holders, then lea rd
v -r and we will frame it for you. No picture too ajnaAlr
.‘•nil ::•» unfrr Un Inr-v tn handle. Don't forget w« nave the nmt. >
complete line of art goods, including tula- colors, water gotora,
and plaster plaques; in fat* anything that the artist or painter,,„
should dr. ire.' We handle that famous GLIDDEN product. .1XIL.L _
s!
I’
i
♦
VJJ^l
Seymour Overall
Factory at Wotk
Seymour. Aug. 3. A woyRv
in Seymour. ’She owners
Bowdin and <
Fl
|r j
Rural Schools
Additional teachers for <tb«j
sebools of Cooke county lia^~
employed. County bupenrttewg»»
John 8. Hardy announced
morning, only thru- «r foutLT^ .
ties remaining unfilled. * .
The new teachers are: Miss . arse
Mahan, principal, IFibbit; W®. Ap
derson, principal, Fairy,e*V
Thelma Springs, principal q
Bessie McGtothlin, Unions; .d
Kilgore, principal. Era; M>** Myri
Madghn, Tyler Bluff and Mm
Wilkerson. Oak Hill. ,
Ing department. ,
Twenty electric machines nre^nn^
busy and orders are <1—“Z “ “
several West Texas towns. Tb^citi-
rens of Seymour are co-operating m
*
Etchings ’2Z1
Sm your dw'C'i Vieta,
■ ev<, will afcaj’ the irritattea. , 1
and ove^n fart^y ha^Lee nfelW |
nowciin ana 0. h* Rickert#. Mrs
Rickerts will be manager of j
ichines are no*’ 1
coining an from
‘X--’ ? , 8 3: , ; x< ’
~ . X-_____
New Teachers f or ~
■
j
/
©NEA
*
r
seed.
II
11
I
eet
• 1
s' i
I1
V ‘
<
i
Iv
i
r
L
But there was something
lallowness aid sharp black eyies.
the
* that!” she said.
a
with
)
May laughed nervously. “Pjardiy
■■
»
an-
for him,
May
1
that
■
■
■
If
*
li^htheartedly
a
1
llllii
■
. Lincoln
1
Carlotta
I
iUUld
G
■
«
Taylor Visited
By a Slow Rain
■
ft
well
she
hungry!” she Said.
■“4 ‘
<■
!■
9
■
■
■
■
■
more than $8,000. 1 hope.”
Waterbury’s eyes, wide opei
q>*rin-
Live-
I Alic-
es of
Prill-
with
fF
|ii
8
■
■
■
■
ft
■
1 aud-
«<4oo to
her
fl :sh$i| with emharr.<si:mcnt. >S
“. “And ■
r at fmui club- ■
1 ■
De-
ap-
ii
■
»ng to
I’d get
■
I
il
iff
iv
?L
'V
I
fl
I
of Lt tta’s,
1, chuckling. ! '
,, she's 1
a >
I
• Vi
..J
h \ \
How long
lie’e i
bollly.
i
nice sm le he
St smile
decided.
-
I
■ was vis-
l^neficial rain, beginning
T
1
tai
1
igure .«
table s
I
1 Taylor. Aug. 3.—Taylor
ited by al '1’’ ’ v
early Saturday night and conuinuiiij
fundaj,
it and
round.
| .were
siaiter with
*L '
leman i 1 the '
> Mr. VjFater- |
|r agn.
oiy 1,
1 bush-
[5,000,-
1 and
These <
May's brain, while 1
Carlotta's face. It 1
face, despite its you!
red mouth was liner
and tiiere was 1
wrinkles at the corm
As May watched 1
and groaned.
fT
•i
r
i»ng Alfteuo?"'
rauling voice.
lx --tt"- - hcr-
>k like him!” Maji an-
Dan
COLIC And DIARRH
. REMEDY
Take it with you when you I
Keep it always in your hoi
87.000.000 bushels as the carrv
on July 1, 1925. t
isi not a ; oung
iful color. The'j , , i , - <r
Witlu hardness, If >“l ginp|r-al|- upon thb table!
dwona ofl 1 ' * ' ‘1L
if each eye.
■rl
“Don’t look, Herbie,*’
“Dan Sprague’s ove#
■PE
D'JEiON
L-
Fiei/
ZE VEAs
f a^i ■
iHi
hen in b; ■ this A
Lrtta’,.
win! 1 ;^r f
d i$ dying t j g» t ! W *
. AJl right. Lot’ .. p w
■
• ^r
1 v fe
« |
» -
. “If I were go
bother about robbing a bank-, |
than $8,000. 1 hope.”
-J ——"bd
amazement, were fixed on the toll of I
1U11- ___1 . 1
bills with a glassy stare.
' (To Be Continued Tomorrt
eiidden n diant *°t iwk *t niea’
' 11— ;l keen, indrawtj sigh,
my Appetite,” sle an-
rnldn’t eat . . . lifeause
TomC.CheaneyMotorCo.
den, severe- colicky pains and
■}wel8,
pning 1
p and '
CHAMBERLAIN’S1
OEA
t • 1
travel
f<|
■
■
■
OU take no chance when you buy a used •
FnrA fmm nn Attthariififl Fnrr! Flml&r- -
Dan Sprague was not at
curiously attractive in his
said, consulting the little jeweled xjtAkly mcr the beaded bag in her
watch on her wrist, “Terrible, a vful *■'--■* ----- -‘:n ®-
early, isn’t it^” [
“1 like the quiet, for a chi nge.
The clatter and the chatter ge
be pretty tiresome after a while,’
Waterbury said in a low tone,
had not taken his eyes from- X ay’slind, but ihe things it could biiy
face since they had entered the
Ami May jwfs thri
awure of it. \ ■ i i*
She leaned back in her chair, ong- ’
ing to look at himj aigain^. . 1 but
not daring to)
' ‘ ' 1 - 1 Car-|,?
Ipve witli thiaB1
' Was if
I h »w P
jther
joy of la’in’g foot loose if you couldn’t
do what you wanteii to do I To go
adventuring? To have adventures!
The words, “l-ive dangerously,”
Hashed through her mind. This was
n«»< "living dangerously ” exactly,
but still it smacked of danger!
After all. she knew nothing of these
two |n*ople. They might be a pair
of deep-dyed cr»a>ks, for all she knew
For all she cared!
**1 didn’t get your name. Mias
. a .!” the little blond Carlotta said,
quest ioniagly.
“It’s m-t ‘Miss.’ It'a ‘Mrs,’ . . •
Mrs. Seymour,*’ May answered, her
eyes fixed on Waterbury’s as
tp»ke
“And I.” said Carlotta.'“am Mra.
Frolking.”
Iler eyes swept May's: mourning
gown jtnd black lace scarf. ’I’m a
widow, too,” she added, dimpling,
".Sot nod. though. G|rusa!’t
She laughed as
a child, and her eyes twinkled up
merrily at May.
v5
was on May’s li|>s to refuse,
'th a little wilful toss of her
she said: "All righty, I'd love
\\ here, she asked herself, was the
throughout the night and 1
morning. Precipitation was lig
an(. slow, but it all soaked in the (
i.1. * ll *8 a boon to farmers, whi
:. ‘ 1, distressed over feedstuffs.
* ” THE STORY SO FAR:
MAY SEYMOUR, whM« tarn
band, DR. JOHN SEYMOUR *
killed hinuelf became of Im
lore affair with JIM CARE WE
returna to her home town after
a year's absence.
Heavily veiled, the comet late
om fall night to the home of her
lawyer, DICK GREGORY, and
GLORIA, hit wife. She tells
them how the atory of Dr. John’s
•uidde haa caat a shadow over
her life. And ao she haa made
up her mind to “tell out** and go
to Europe where no one will
know her atory.
She aska ULYSSES X. FOR-
GAN, a wealthy widower who h
in the real estate busineaa to
aell her houae. Forgan adviaet
her to live in it and face the peo-
ple who have slandered her, but
May says she wants to be foot-
loose.
She begs Dick to sell her hold-
ings at once for whatever they
wiB bring. All the wants, she
explains, is enough money to
keep her afloat for a year while
she hunts a new husband She
frankly admits that ahe is going
to marry for money, if possible.
A week later, with la.000 in her
handbag, May seta out for At-
lantic City, for a rest before
sailing for Europe. On the train
she slyly flirts with a handsome
blond man. He registers at her
hotel as “Herbert Waterbury,”
and May sees him that evening
in the iMtaurant. He follows
her out onto the Boardwalk, and
tries to speak to her.
May hurries back to the hotel,
and aits down in the lobby to
listen to the orchestra. A small,
fair-haired woman sitting next
to her, asks her some question-i
about the music. And while they
are talking, Waterbury comes up
and addresses the little blond
womsn as “Carlotta.”
“Carlotta” asks him to sit
down, and tries to draw May into
their conversation.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
k r ■
all g<xd looking in the ordinary way.
j. Livestock Show
^Committees to M
W. Temple Lewis, general si
tenden of the 'Cooke County
stock. Poultry Show. Rmleo aiW
tion Kale tn tie held here Octip’icr S.
9 and 10th. under the auspl
the Cooke County Livestock an
try Associations, co-operating
the Chamber of Commerce, lias asked
the committees to have chargngof the
show to meet at the Cliamber «f~Ccm-
nierce office Tuesday afternoon at 2
o’clock, to discusse jilans for the fair.
The committees asked to meet are
as follows:
Livestock Show—A. T. Fortehberry,
Dr. P. P. Starr, Jake Biffle, V P.
Keel, Jack Mahan, L. B. Lindsay,
«.Ernest Cunningham, Oscar Aldridgj,
A. C. Enderby and T. C- Baldridge.
Rodeo—Kenaey Bonner, Bnllu'd
* Watts. Afton Allen.
Home Economies—Prof. Jojrj S.
[Hardy, Lawrence L. Johnson,Miu f.e-
•la May Owiiby. I
Farm Crops—Lawrence L. Johnson,
Jack Mahan. Roliert Trew.
’ Poultry—T. C. Baldridge, Sfra. Lu-
ther BeU.<J. N. McArdle.
Boy Scout Servkx*—Frank, I. Kidd.
Lee M. Moody. Frank R. Stanford.
Finance and Arrangements-j—Aneil
II. Ross, Frank X. Seliad, Frank Mor-
risr Jr.
Auction Sale—Dr. P. P. Start, A. C.
Enderby and fl. T. Fortenberrj-.
. MAYSf
FOOT
■y OEAKjltt
9t
$<>|be stiu fed celery ami ripe <l|tive*,’’i
■ he kirdefe 1.
'■ looked down at Mayiagaiii. j
J j’ ,UFS *t*;
Ami 'it>- hungry s ’ he
I Wheat Supply o:
U.S. Is Estimated
According to the latest estimates of
the Department of Agriculture, the
total indicated wheat supply of the
country for the fiscal year begin-
ning July fjrst will be appreciably
smaller than the past fiscal year.
The estimated supply for this year is
placed at 767,000.000 bushels a« etna-
last
car-
1 to
“Well! Where do we go from here!
March!” she said and stood- Water-
bury’s eyes questioned Ms|y.>
“What would you like to do. Mrs.
Seymour!” 'he asked. “Movies? . . .
il-rater! (hr for a walk!”
May raised her chin defiantly.
“I've had my after-dinner stroll. Mr.
Waterbury.” she said. “I think 1
should like ta go to see Adoree
dance, if you don't mind.” |
“Adoree it shall be then!” he an-
swered. And the three started down
the long lobby, arm in arm.
Adoree’s little supper chib was a
few doors away from t%e Boardwalk,
in a noisy littje side street.
Its walls were white, and it was
carpetted with brilliant red velvet
that muffled the footfalls of the trio,
as they followed a waiter to a table
in the corner.
Tonight it
“It’s only
.< Ford car from an Authorised Ford Dealer »
get the same square deal as on a nedf ■
Ford car, and it carries a thirty day guarantee^
placed at 767,000.090 bushels aJ
pared with an actual supply
year of 985,000.000 bushels. T1
ry over on July I-was estimaj
be 87.000,000 bushels as con
with 106.UUO.000 bushels a yed
Of the wheat supply on hand, j
it is estimated that 29.700.000
els are still on farms and 1
000 bushels in country . milU
elevators. This year’s crop, 4
ing to the last estimate by tl
pertinent of Agriculture, will I
proximately 680.000.000 bushell
The wheat crop consumption for
the fiscal year just ended wis dis-
tributed, 540.00i .000 bushels I milled
for food. 75.000.000 bushels aS farm
feed and waste 195.000,000 Jhuhels
exported and 88,000,000 bushels as
seed. Deducting the total coiisump-
tion of 899.000,00® bushels from tre
985.0u0.000 bushels, the total esti-
mated supply on July 1, 1924, leaves
over
lean
'cu.m its
come
[oodf-iook-
liut there
Ittractive
,rp (black
[familial, too.
■ resembled,
she wondered as she sbbuk his jhand.
*King Alfonso!” site said hloud.
The other three laughi
“What d’you mean.
Sprague asked, in his
aa tie saggel into a chair b»
“You
swered.
“I wish I hsd his money,
Sprague observed dryly.”
The word "money” brought
■ten thought of her own '
May's mind. She passed.
I Just as she found it, the heavy bag
slipped from her lap, and fell oil the
■ floor.
| May bent to pick it up, but Water-
, bury had it in lijs hand almost in-
; stantly.J “Allow me,” he said[ and
! laid it on the table.
The draw-string had loosenedl. and
above it showed the edge of 'May’s
huge roll of bills, like the edges of
wilted lettuce leaves.
“Holy Mackinaw!” Dan Sprague
exclaimed suddenly. “What’sj Mrs.
Waterbury shook his handkome
head. “I thought the rest of us
might help you out with themj” lie
«aid. There was a flicker of hhnior
in his light-blue eyes.
“What will you have in your gin-
; a' (iiver
f"”L -----T,’’ ’ ’ 1 -wuiuig, thanks,’
ill ngiy l maue upjHier mind, dreamily,|to gojuj never urink.”’
’ I ahdnnimr In the mornimr. KhekouL! She wj8he<] at that moment, that
tl4 Herbert Waterburi- ho v 8trangera. If she had been co)<| and
_ strtnniiia she could be! i j she had nbt come out withtlhc^
She Uli I’d to him and spoke) rrpid- dignified, Waterbury would not: have,
Im a «w tone. [di.red to "kid’’ her about her loss of
')w Jong are you going to Is- appetite.
ii\ Atlantic City!” she asked,. she felt a slow flush creeping '
—JT‘-" z - ;| .over her face. And she bent her
"he lodk the man gave her was a head, and fumbled in her bag for
miesa. Tl’ni going to lie litre ashler jtowedr box
li ifg as \j|m're hen.” he said, Jniillngj jU8t a, 8iie f,;und k, the heavy bag
-...i r-.ii „L n...
-I’*
tiakchdd the waiter setidownj
I’(iff crocked ice. some glasses.;
tine’j; ‘I GiiilL Ii saw you in tlujj train
•e. iibi* aftjesnooii,'Mr. Witerburw” she
she TrJwned,•• 3 :
thiiil think
You kn<)w yo:m did!”
r me iiu the
at the hotel tlnight,
Fbrdson
Authorized Sales and Servica
East California St.
I__: _
*«■■■■■■■■■■■■■!
MEVER BE WITHOUT IT
I q| for it immediately eases eud-
• W BCVCLt'a CUI1
tramps in stomach and b
deadly naxLpn and wea.
diarrhoqft/^ For childn
grown-ups use
'T’HE little blond woman laid one
£ of her plump bands upon Water-
bury’s ii»at sleeve.
“Herbie,’’ she said, in a pleading
voice. “Do take me away from this
music. If I listen tp much more of
it. I’m going to burst into bitter tears
or chew up tlte lobby, or sutnp’n.
You wouldn't like me to do that,
would tern. Herbie?"
May leaned forward in the chair
laugh. )’lWell, you know you don't
have t>< stay here . t he said. And ----
then the bismiing tide of the music taurant.
drowmd out the sound of his voice.
May leaned forward in the rchair
and stole a look at him. |Yes, with-
out doubt, he was very handsome
seen thus, at rkn»e range. Tru?
enough, the corners of his mouth
were loose, but the thick mass of
his hair was like a bronze helmet.'
And his deep-set eyes were start-
lingly blue in his tanned face.
They met .May's suddenly, and she
felt her heart give a leap. She
loked quickly away. ».
Then, the sound of his voice came
again. He was saying something in
an undertone to the Woman whom he
called "Carlotta." And She turned
abruptly to May.
“You're like I »ni—all dressed up
and no plait* to go,” she said bright-
ly. “How would y(»u like to step
out for an hour or so with me and
my friend, Mr. Waterbury? We
tlemght we'd take in a moyie or a
show, perhaps.”
It
Bu
het
to
as-.uell-as-’
wooing me!
ing!”
Neitlier May nor Waterbur
swered her. And afte • a mmnei it the
heaved a great sigh. :
“Well. 1 suppose vv i* may a«
send the waiter! over f__ “1_,
said. “He's surd to ,» us soot er or .
J later, anyway ... Ct 11 the waiter, ?l*b
Herbie.” ‘
- Waterbury's eyes i$<*( May’s, and .
he winked at her and laughed,
noticed Kow very while and evt u his;
tee.lh were, and what p
had . . . quite the ni«
she she had ever seen, slip
“I hope you’re not t$
little vaudeville skit
Mrs. Seymour,” be as
“As a matter of f*
about old Dan, and i|
tiim over here. J. .
we’ll let you have youT way.”
m He summoned* tie*
slight lifting of his h<
“Please ask the gei
-orner to come over
burr’s table." be said !
May watched the hjif
of Dan Sprague rise
in the far corner am!
them. was not atj ill g<
ing in the ordinary wlk But [there
was something cunoitely atti
in his sallowuees an<| sharp
eyes. His face seemed! if—
. . . M ho was it that 1 he
questions pattered* th ough ?btr> her f;|c<’.
a in wikiia MAa-: uvu, ut ii.i i.wt k I see. --Il
4 ! the ’
M Ixiwl df crocked ice.
to
»
He l.ncti
* ***• xj
p t - 5 r ------ r-’ lor •••'•**
res- ‘ hefl—clothes, jewels, perfuniesg Sh * j “Nothing,
{sbdpping jn themoruing. She;) would
•slow this Herbert Waterbury ho v
really stunning she could be! | i
uu i iiijc iv i
She tried to fig her mind upon
lottn Frolking,
Was Carlotta in
Waterbury man. she wdndered.
he in love with her! J . . And
<lid they happen to 1 now eayh
so well!” 4 ’
Herein tn ougn p • --
r eyes studied? seT’£ Mhy sai<l
M 'i — -
ful color.
rk
she j said. y*’y
rf>m. B - ............ „,..VO, A
her- . . . P'< »’t yo*? Y < u knew I was fcoklng Seymour been doing . . . robbing
bin!” ft]y,,u- ‘Udu’ you"? Ami youswould lank?” »
-••is*ev • xms^ flay 4V»' I-'
S|>rague! ’ she ' fYbu spiled, i
___ _ _____ 3*1 <*>’
death with his i$> yml-hne-mc-ttulay y°a stare# sol _
*■* Waterbury summoned the’B
‘Four club-sandw ichei, awl ■
■
■
j.' ic laktjliedi “\’ou more
tc-i i«uu.:i"r sa*-Bine. Y““ ’__ .
r there a I bv Le said, “Aid you saw
himself in the {opposite corm1. J ’
he -see* us. he’ll come aver 1—*
and I don't want to talk to hin !”
She burst into a j
smile and turned to Mhiy. "(J ti-J of!
my suitors . . . Dau a ‘
giggled. “Anti I jus L ajet bor ?d to
yon -did yes efday wiy of
“! Honest yJ he's s cXen-
iapl . . • Ke4 it was still thele . , .
Hid roll 4* bills. Thank! good-
nesp! )
i w heikrt almost stopped Beating
“aslriie taught of losing it! It *vus» „ liai Wlll V(,u nM¥r JU ,
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Gainesville’s Leading Department Store
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 194, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1925, newspaper, August 3, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319587/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.