Gainesville Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1926 Page: 6 of 18
eighteen pages : ill. ; page 26 x 22 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:
9
‘ 1
z
«?■
I
7
ia
di
8011.
Want Ad.
TOMORROW: Pests
I
D
MEDICAL DIRECTORY !
spending
Two kinds of sprayers. The man in the photograph is carrying
i
W. N. KELI.EY,
/
her
WANTED
Baum’s
El
49c
Mr. Duvi* I'1'’headed by Representative
i
<
W
•)
i
4
l
I
4
IllWl'*’’"'
■
1.95
Wk
IT]
SEE OUR RACK OF $25.00
d
Welcome
1
> v
t
Another Big Shipment of those $5.00 Silk Dresses!
i
1.95
I
I
I
i
I
i.
■
H
K
k 4
■
s
Mrs. W. A. Egbert is in a critical,**
v
>
*
Easter Plays Favorites
with the
Hats of hair braid or of hair and
crepe 'combined are trimmed in
colorful spring flowers. Shades of
If You Buy Best Seeds Your Work
In Spraying Will Be Cut In Half
Gainesville, Teachers
Students During the
OUR FLAT CREPES, All Spring Colors
Yard................................
Crepe de Chines,
Messalines,
Georgettes,
Printed Crepes,
Checked Pongee,
Printed Foulards
North
Side
Square
When Looking for
prior
"an 1
I
Eft
p -
I :
•JwnwWwwm
North
Side
Square
X I
/
McCAIN BROTHERS
East California Street
a
J.
t
h
M
1
v W a $ > * ■ l.'tf«] * 75 / rfi H
1
4 V
Wk mil
4
for .
- —
oil |
ft]
1
We Sell It Everv Day in the Week for 43c Yard
MONDAY WE WILL SELL
At $0.95
there flat flowers find
/ .^-.1
f
At $|95
rose or tan, blue and orchid.
I Your Old Planters and Cultivators
At Once.
A Lucky Purchase of Ladies’ $5.00
■ SPRING HATSL Monday fcr.....
f
To
and
Interscholastic League
Meet, March 26-27!
r
A
• I
<»rs in I
Each onr erccived
Fine hair braids find contrast in
bindings and bands of velvet in
harmonizing shades and here and
a place.
as tho prvtiiot.
m,
.Al/
Teague Company
I
-tjcbjkk B
A"
■1
I. Haya of Albnqurque, N.
_ J
lle citizen and is
up Mrs. Hays is
with her friends
J
Dollar Values, MONDAY . .
ONE BIG TABLE .
Silks
vVALUES TO $2.79—MONDAY, CHOICE
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
149
lyd
*
■
I L
I * •, t
| T J
J v jfl
L
9-4 Pepnerel
LIMIT, 5 YARDS J
. I ;
Oil ( opr rlia Jen.
■nipanies have extended (A*si»»|i:'tei|
“-------------•” I- 1
|who i
and «>m liur ii r th T”'" : fourth of a mile to the west in their ‘ J 1 ‘i 1 ■ ■ ■" 1
and be comc hardier than in ordinary Xi> , (;iuvvr. xw XE >(v -n.Sudrm l.r e.
which is- good for 3!*.000.000 cubic
feet in sand scries at <i.’H<>-2420
feet.—Krohn Oil.Review.
-CHICAGO STORE
»«5Si
John H. Gillis and family have
returned home from Forth Worth,
where they attended the funeral of
his mother. Mrs. DnisiTla Gillis. $5,
who diet! after a three days’ illness
with influenza.
The funeral services were conduct-
ed at the Smithfield J
(TitircK. I... .
five children. Mrs. Jim Richards of
Shawnee. Oklahoma: Misses Elizabeth
ami Kate Gillis. Fort Worth; Cal-
vin Gillis of Smithfield, and John Gil-
lis of Gainesville.
Mrs. Gillis’ death was a great shock
to her relatives and friends, since
she had l>een in the best of health
r to her fatal illness which be-
less than a week ago.
e Vi;
Say! Want to Trade?
pneumonia. We have two good vacant lots
North Gainesville to trade tor 19-6
Model Ford Touring Car.
HENSLEY & LYNCH
PHUNE NO. 322
■j
I
These are Just a Few of Our Every Dav Prices
When Looking for Values Come to
Sisters Tied in Beauty Contest
& ■
&.■
3 ■
War Department
Building Plans
B i'
\\
( tmes. Republican of Michigan, to- H
<lav approved the wart depart merit s , ■
program to expend $ti.Y2O.<MMi for bar- iK
racks, hospitals and other buildings ■
at 1R armv posts scattered through- !■
out the country and in Panama and <1 w
The money is to lie obtained thru •
the srt'c of discardetl jiosts, abandon- I
cd radio stations and unused tracks ®
of land. _
Silk Dresses & Coats
r
iraa *■* v» '
■
15w
1
k
Washington. March 20.—(Assoclat-
ctl^ress) \ bouse military sjub-
Wide-Brimmed Hat
And the smartest of these take to hair-
braid. Gracefully drooping brims that
prove so flattering to any face are here in
profusions. Hats, large in the head size
for women with hair. And small head-
sizes make large hats fit closely shingled
heads. b ‘j
KJ
■< n summoueil <o tic i'C.l
She ji> 71 years «>!d.
Try pi ll^gist
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■&■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
_______o ______ ■ ■;
Given Approval ■
M
■
The following compone the member-
ship. In rood standing, of the t ooke
County Medical Society!
W. C. CUNNINGHAM. M. D.
Dexter, Texas
O. W. CUNNINGHAM. M. D.,
Valley View, Tex.
J. B. DUDLEY, M. D.,
Muenster, Texas
C. L. MAXWELL M. D..
Myra, Texas
J. H. MURPHY. M. D„
Pilot Point. Tex.
W. N. KELLEY, M. D„
Valley View Texas.
IN GAINESVILLB
R. H. BAILEY. M. D.
O E. CLEMENTS. M. D.
T. F, CHANDLER, M. D.
D. M HIGGINS. M. D.
<*. T. HUGHES, M. D.
C. R. JOHNSON. M. D.
J. G. JENNETTE/ M D
LEROY KUSER. 51 D.
E. C. M»- B. S.. M. D.
W.- J. PRICE. M. D.
I N. ROBERSON, M. D.
C. B THAYER. M. D.
RUFUS C. WHIDDON, M. D.
J. M. WATTAM, M. D.
Earh la legally qualified to care
the sick, and is reulstered
• ini red by law.
Get Ready For Spring and the Easter Parade!
Not a day passes but what wre have numerous compliments passed
on our up-to-the-minute styles in the new Spring and Easter Coats and
Dresses that adorn our racks and show windows, anxious to adorn the
personage of Milady.
We keep that which is new in Dresses and Coats in our store for we
know that the ladies of this community know the new styles and we
feel that nothing is too good for our customers. We give value for
money received plus quality and courteous service.
The joy of selecting Spring and Easter wardrobe is doubled after
viewing these gay new Frocks and Coats that Baum’s have to offer
you.
Our new selection of Spring styles awaits your early inspection.
We Have the Merchandise!
The Quality is Right!
Our Prices Defy Competition
I 7 1
■L
I / Hi
Mrs, J. G. Eaten is confined to her
home on Chedtnut street with the
flu.
4H*rt Killgore of Dallas arrived
Saturday to spend the week-end
G<»ldic Sullivan (left) and her sister, llpal: i rigljt 1. telephone ojs-at.
Las Ang^-les. ( alif., entered a beauty contest) togqther. E.;;!: er;
the same numlMT of votes '*
____________ _________ v___________
Extend -Chickasha Field.
Bpy. Petroleum ami Atlantic
Producing coi
as rapidly as!gas production
i ..v. r„ i . . .. . .
w
‘t
ts and if left in the garden,
shelter for the winter.
Mix Sprays Properly
Liquid sprays may be put on with
1 a small ham! sprayer. Be sure that
| the sprays are properly mixed and
I do the spraying promptly and thor-
Smithfield MHWht root-knot and club-root' ”nP.h,v- f^the disease
• NmitntieKi jiiinouisi - . or insects to get a start, but liegin
Mrs. Gillis is survived bv are brought to your garden on the £
— - «• » a e wmrn l»i»ar I Imaq Will ' * • - —— w
season’s crop, | P®®1"8-
.............. to ham-1 Using a watering pot or whisk
per further crops. In buying plants, hroorn is not spraying and will not
lie sure the roots are clean, hairy j
and free from knots or swellings.
Prevention is better than cure.
One of the first things to do in J
starting to make your garden is to I
free the whole area from weeds.!
During the season keep the garden j
dean. Gather tip old vines, stalks, |
I ami refuse. These things furnish food I
L*—i. -___
Ml IBM
______
i r"
f i h > •
* a I | * business trip to Dallas and Waco.
I I JI f \ I X (ill Carlton Beattie and Mark Anthony
hi—O have returned from Nocona, where
lafcr i —— ---—. I they spent the past few days on
business.
Bqd Kitchens of Callisburg was in
Gainesville on business Saturday.
County Agent Ijiwrence Johnson
is confined to his home with influ-
enza.
. . .. Sirs. »». a. r.goert is in a crincai.
isi ing 8 “ r **J' mother, Mr.| (%rtxijtion with ear complicatkma, fol-1
an<l Mrs. Walter Killgore lowing an attack of influenza.
*i L A'‘" I. h ’* BP\nd,n? .•*«- j , Miss Elizabeth Hocker of ( . I. A. !
. .. •’ n arMf kla., tisitin' at Denton is spending the week-end ■
with her parents, and has as her
guests Misses I-aufa Bratcher arid
i Lucile Williamson.
Mrs. M. I. Hays of Albuqurque, if.
. is here visiting the family Of
former Gainesvill
Mrs. W. R. .Ionian..
. glad to be back
A. R. Killgore of Dallas is vis-
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Killgore.
Mrs. J. H. Torbert is reported
quite ill at the family - home on
North Weaver street.
Mrs. W. N. Blake and daughter re-
turned Saturday afternoon from a
2— L’__A- !•’__ill
Milt Dickerman of Wichita Falls
1 is visiting his mother. Mrs. GeO.
Dirkerman and other relatives.
t harles Massey of Wichita Falls
is here for a visit with his inothef,
Mrs. E. A. Massey.
JolmAie Geer of Decatur was here
Saturday on business.
Worsham, yardmaster in tlik*
;k»cal Katy yards, is spending Suq-
lifay in Denison with his family.
ritFeter Brogan remains er itically ill
at his home on Eldridge street.
?-J W. (Uncle Bilb Joyner, who was
stricken ill at his home on Mil|s;
street Friday morning, remains in la
eriticaL condition. Mr. Joyner is on"
i of the veteran locomotive engineers
! on .the-Santa Fe railrvail and his M-
in Shawnee, Okla'.. 13"" of friends in Gainesville and .11
_ i.-i—i Lalong the line will wish for his early
Lrecovery.
Mother of John
Gillis is Buried
At Fort Worth
eral dkyi
relatives. »
T. A. Stogner and family are re-
covering from attacks of influenza.
Adrian Stogner is reported very ill
at his home on Starr street, haring
suffered a relapse from Influenza. ,
.Mr and Mrs. Presley Ward left
Satuh|ay night I for Temple, where
Mr*. Ward will enter a hospital for ; ain
treatment. - K .
Mr.| and Mrs. Ix-x Linn of Hays ’
yrere \isit<>rs in the city Saturday.
• Mrs. C. R. Pearman and children.
Miss Frames and Edwin, will return
to their home in Denton Sunday,
after spending sevarl months here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pitman and son,
T . f is* imiifti caiuiuflv an
iack ■re spelling the week end vis- v^if h| E(>rt Uortff
iting relatives in McKinney.
Mias Miriam Mahan has gone to
California, where she uill visit in
Oakland, San F'rancisco and Ixis A;i-
geles for several weeks.
Mrs. O. B. Smith is able to be up
after a severe attack of influenza.
Daniel A. Bryning left Saturday
morning for Temple, where he will
enter the Santa Fe hospital. His son,!
Dan Bryning Jr., will go to Temple
Monday to be at his father’s bed-
side.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Traughber aw
the proud parents of a fine boy who
arrived at their' home, 104 Second
street. '1 uesday.
- Mr. and Mrs. Julian T. Koon are
spaiwiing the week-end in Dallas..
Mr$. George Robinson and. grand-
son. Billy, are i
visiting Mrs. Clara Floyd.
Mi.rs Not tie Arterberry has re-
turned from Van Alstyne. where she
attended the wedding of her brother, [ -
Henry Arterberry.
George Atkins is spending th? |
week-end visiting in Whitesboro and
Dallas.
KeV. Charles Bailey, rector of St.
Paul’s Episcopal church, is ill at his --
home'on East Pecan street, and will
be unable to conduct Sunday services /
at the church, it is announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Lyde returned
Friday from Marietta, where they
attended the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. J. A. Lyde.
Flyod Lynch has ordered The Reg
ister Changed this week from Electra
to Sherman.
John Cole of (Callisburg was in the
city Saturday and called at the Reg-
ister office and had his subscription
extended for another year.
Mr|i. S. C. Pinligo of St. Jo is here
spending the week-end with
daughter, Mrs. I. C. Bateman.
Ed| Aaron of Dallas was in the
city Saturday on business and greet-
in ghis old time friends. Mr. Aaron
was a resident of Gainesville for some
fourteen years during which time he
was connected with the dry goods
stord of £». Zacharias.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Minnis and
daughter have returned from Dallas,
where they spent several days as the
gm-sts of .?1r. and Mrs. A. B. Franks.
Miss Billy Franks of Dallas is the
guest of relatives and friends in the
Harry McMahon will visit f'le
field at Nocona Monday.
Blake Davis, who resides some six '
milfs southeast of the eitv, was here i
Saturday on business and called at '
the Register offi<v. ’
lieen reading the Register for many | j.,
ye«ra.
<>tto Siegmund, who underwent an
<q>eration at the lis-al sanitarium
last Thursday, is reported to Is* do-
ing- as well as could lie e%|M’cte«l.
Mrs. Siegmund and daughter. Miss Hawaii.
• .Bertha and son. Paul, of Dallas are
here for a few days.
John Chanos. proprietor bf the
Palace <»f Sweets, has returned fr >m
■ 1 I owes; Prices In s own •
Vernon Free Bridge
Across Red River
Opened to Traffic
Vernon. 7 larch 20 -With the de-
livery to re resent stives of the Fred-
erick-Vernon Bridge company Fri-
day of .*23.! <747 worth of Wilbarger
countv wa: rants the final chapter
was written in the purchase and nl-
fieial owning of the first free bridge
aeroxs K<?1 River in Northwest Trx- o
as. the Vernon -Frederick bridge. The
bridge is now a free j«as*ageway and
is open for traffic. Tue state of Ok-
lahoma. the state of Texas and Till-
man count). Oklahoma, iome.1 Mil P
larger countv in the purchase of the
new structure at a cost of <0.>.949-4S.
Tbev bad previously paid their ap-
jH.rtionment, Plans arc being made
for a fo-mal opening of the structure
with the governors of l"»th states
ami memUra of the highway com-
I ,, iA>i<ms of la»th states pres«‘nt. The
<« 1-i.ration by be hekllin connection
ui I, the .national convention of the
lee Highway AsMvciation in Frcti-"
[ -ri- k April j* anti 21.
Earthquake Recorded
PIv mouth. Eng.. March 20. (Asa"-
..■■LJI Ji---------i eiatvd Pty**).—An earthquake *p- ,
I i . ximat dv ES'M) miles distant was
-----!---recorded today by: the local acta-
Quqcn Critically III. - ' mograpli.
... Denmark. March 2'*.
T
1 Pressi- The condition of
Devtag^ IJPeen Louise i f Dcnt.Kirl..
i-i.Sutler’.!!" fix m
i:
I:
■
i
1=
=
n
E ■
■
■
■ 't
36-inch Cretonnes
Hope Domestic
Fancy Mattress Ticking
36-inch Percales !
Red Seal Ginghams
CREPE AND MUSLINE UNDERWEAR:
4.00
water poured into it ;
the soil will drink it i
thus treated seed* will sprout faster
in the Uhi< ka>ha. Ok-
one *
fourth of a mile to the west in their
' side.
a com-
pressed air sprayer, while the other, an atomizer-sprayer is found very effi-
cient for small gardens.
rpiIE first step in prevention of dis- for insect
-I eases that threaten your bark- shelter fr
yard garden may be taken early.
That is in choosing the seeds. Buy
the very best seeds obtainable and
bp sure they are free from disease.1
Some of the worst garden trou-|
are brought to your garden on the
roots of plants you buy. These will
attack not only one f
but remain in the ground to ham-
save the plants. The ideal spray is
a fine mist which reaches the high-
est degr eeof efficiency when the en-
tire plant, every leaf, is covered
evenly with the fine drops.
Stop spraying before the foliage
is drenched. The higher the pressure
of the sprayer, the more efficient
will be the work, and the better the
results. ;
If you use Bordeaux mixture, the
spraying should lie done before rains
father than after, if the spray has
had time to dry on the leaves. Rainy
weather, with fog or heavy dews
is a favorible condition for diseases
to develop and spraying should be
more frequent in these periods.
Kinds of Sprayers
Sprays and dusts may be put on
in a gi"»l many ways. In a small
garden all you need is an atomizer-
sprayer of a medium sized pattern,
like a bicycle pump. A compressed |
air sprayer is better fpr gardens of
medium siz£.
Dusts may l>e easily applied for
the control of insects by shaking
them from a fine cheesecloth bag I
or from a perforated can. There are!
several cheap but very effective dust
guns on the market.
\oung plants £rown in boyes or
flats for setting out are often trou-
bled with damping-off and club-root.
The organisms which cans? these dis-
eases are in thes soil and will lie
carried on the diseased plants into
the garden. By treating the soil
either with foiling water or a for-
maldehyde solution a few days before
planting the seeds this trouble will
be avoided. The lox or flat may
j l>e set in the sink and the boiling
tip. In soil la|loma. field‘of Grady county
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
Volume Xu
OF I
Young Man r*i|
Contempt ot u
New Store J-T|
To Be Inst*> ic
Appro
Bill
A Jotyn;-
in <*>ntw< t t<
Ist. -n, chat
municipal <
contempt »>i <■
Niiiiler M i
«a»edn win i
been-: f8r«l. u
date.
qjrul>abi) fl
Air.
' EAST
; »-loudy a
the noi v
•rally fair
« WEST
colder.
HAPH
Mis* O’Anlvl
Large Class fl
Fifl) five
llw :»l <
o >kei x' "J
Ma V ; < it'
t > I!ir! ll
v.ll<- Ifl
t hi- ...... "H
I
a M - "
I >Lt i i- ■ I tU
as jmlgl' el I
that Helw-tt ta
tw’.» -tnall ' ■*
Ih- sent t<> ij
a «e ait li i a
iil<-j la ti' n
i ' -1
thvr f-’J.-a■! al
. fh 1
Waxhin d
I..-,- ,e
jiropriat • i
(ms) f.>r It!
^2.1 I '
|a.4d ' a
goei t<> ■ ’>1
diftlrem. - J
QtfUSe pH-xu
St..Louis Nr*
Men^Ptaise th
['Wil inVt *
I oui* . I Milt ■
Gainesvill)’ Mi
fr.itn i q
s. itii h I T>’\
fiatiity. ■
< al|e<l ' at
l.H>k.-.t <>x.
RegtaU'ir. •• >
fitidltljl a ’»
a li-wji a»
d.tland I
I..-1 ■ .’f | i*
U
llllpl ' I
to till* mi! Ili
\ lU‘11 ft- t
Mrtllll.lt t ill 1 lit
D xuii sfr<-< i|
day Lvifiw- ■ I
b«ld<|i '.g. U II I I
mit for "ehi' "<a
F. yi Kt' td
<‘lnJ«t‘! ute >.|<l
cost ,appr xt «
■ L /■ J
Children to Bl
To an Orph.tw
Ybunj
To
; Sfcin AiiUrt
jj l’r^s*)- 'I Im
; Iter la<»t ' ..-rj
, i-ali. l \ :’|j
■life’ by -t‘-S
litiBi t inti-ii
jwh|le the J
■ «>f hi r ’ tq
iis an j.id. I
jtbd slayirqd
THE
ridiaJ
J
i
.1
Lil
I
:_1_
GAIWESVILLE (TEXAS) REGISTER, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1926.
%
PAGE BIX—FIRST SECTION
1‘ '
I
♦
aswaft
K
Hl
____________ _
i ............nLi» ■■■■■> ■mm
SWnrapSOHRWMH
2**^-
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.
Gainesville Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1926, newspaper, March 21, 1926; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323351/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.