The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
Aa
1
8.
S."L. Wadley attended the
ah cP
day, hot or cold.
makes you
A one dollar treatment accomplishes WONDERS;
Waxahachie Wednesday noon.
F
YFor Representative—Place No.
a
M
b
/
Dept. 12800
9
e
e).
A.
A
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find $---------
treatments of the famous LION CROSS HERB TEA.
A
A
J.
I
NAME
5 Wd'32223233
3 y”
ADDRESS.
3
______STATE-
/A
CITY...
23 :8
50 3
I
54
3 5
suburb.
I
$3255
I
t
not guilty to a charge of drunk-
day but was fined $12.50 by Citi
Recorder J. D. Buster on the testi-
partment soon
after
hostilities
' N
1
nomination of
!
i
J.
0-
3
g
1
0
=
\
Qoo,
I
*
THRIFTY THRONG
AT URRIOES
BN
i ■
K
r
Texas Girl Found
Slain In Park In
St. Louis Suburb
Gets $12.50 Fine
Charge Shearing
Telephone Pole
Dr. Calvert of ]
Italy Drowned"
Fishing in Lake
al
rf
LION CROSS HERB TEA tastes delicious, acts wonderfully
upon your system and is safe even for children. Prepare it fresh
Rainfall 6.54 In
Waxahachie Since
Lio - Pharmacy,
1180 Second Ave.,
N. Y. City, N: Y.
ed
ce.
report that the rain will aid their
crops.
id-
ick
er
oe
ox
d,
is.
id
a.
y
&
ie
ge
hachie this year rose to 6.54 inches,
according to official reports, ren-
dered by Marvin Rudolph, govern-
ment weather observer.
Preachers Protest
Bullfighting In
Brownsville
dependability and durability
Special sale price __________
The body was found by police
near the entrance to the park.
There was a bullet wound above
the abdomen and a 32-caiber pistol
containing a discharged cartridge
was beside the body.
Chief of Police Otto Schnarr call-
ed the death a suicide, but said no
motive had been established. He
found no notes in her effects.
Mrs. C. C. Childs, Jr, with whom
the girl lived, said she appeared in
good spirits when she left for a
music school she attended.
For Tax Assessor-Cclector.—
E. A. Squirrel) IRR.
J. G. (JIM) OLIVER.
President Wilson offered Palmer
the post of secretary of war, but
because of his religious faith—
Quaker—he declined.
/A
L
ze,
D.
of
ed,
el,
on
lie
er.
Postmaster Freed
In Highway Death
Mitchell Palmer
Former Attorney
General Is Dead
rs
of
>b
hl
1-
For State Senator—Twelfth District
VERNON LEMENS.
WILL M. MARTIN.
ge6
dai
ord
ted
he
ena
OR KT THE
nERRESI STORE
OF THE
p-
For District Clerk—
L, ALVIS VANDYGRIFF.
. DAVE EDMUNDSON.
=39
f
im
for
re,
ite
NO ROAD CONTESTS FOR
CONVICTS, BOARD RULES
d
ir
r
e
We have profited by our choice. We’ve benefited in
health and in new varieties of tempting foods. We’ve
saved time, trouble and worry. Today, our refriger ation.:
is simple and dependable. After you have yours you will
understand. Join the thrifty throng of electric users and
enjoy trouble-free refrigeration. Believe us, we’re for
Coolsy Watts and his work, 100 per cent.
I
1
-for which please send me_______
like any ordinary tea and drink a glassful once a
Youthful Truck
Driver Injures
His Best Friend
il
g-
LARGE DAIRY BARN IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
d
r.
i-
t-
l.
•
V
&
-
n
y
e
if
1
r
a
I
It is composed of 19 kinds of natural leaves, seeds, berries and
flowers scientifically and proportionately mixed and is known as
LION CROSS HERB TEA.
JOIN THE
OF HAPPY
CQecc USERS
1
1-
er
J
A
id
i-
Oldest European Discovery
Against Stomach Troubles
and Rheumatism Acclaimed
Best by Latest Tests
VT"•
09
. _b e
l
■ re e am I
' l i J
J
1934 CHEVROLET 1-1-2 TON TRUCK—131 in wheel base
This truck is in excellent condition, and goes with the, OK
that counts. If you are in need of a truck don’te- pe
fail to give this one a try out. The price is only*33 •
Greenville, Texas, May 11.—Fire
of undetermined origin, discovered
shortly before noon Sunday, de-
stroyed a large dairy barn, more
than 2,500 bales of hay, a quantity
of machinery and damaged' two
other structures, all the property of
Dr. J. W. Swindell of Ardis Heights,
three miles east nf here. No live-
stock were lost. Fire equipment was
sent from Greenville.
yv
general expired in 1921. During
the mg’ uh served as cus-
todlan of * all alier enemy property
seized by the government and was
7
—
1930 CHEVROLET TRUCK—If you are in need of a cheap
truck it will pay you to see this one. The truck is in run-
ning condition, has fair tires and worth consid- see
erable more than the price asked—Cash_______■ ~3
TEXA.
Elecuiiu
Cyrus McCaskill
For Representative—Place No. 1,
WILLIAM. N. W. SEWELL.
ended.
He ■ served in congress; from
Pennsylvania from 1909 to 1915
and as a leader in his staters
Since 1799 thousands of people have regained their normal health
after yeptg of suffering from stomach troubles of all types, such as
constipitjn, indigestion, gas and sour stomach which are the bas-
ic factors of such maladies as high blood pressure, rheumatism,
periodic headaches, pimples on face and body, pains in the back,
liver, kidney and bladder disorder, exhaustion, loss of sleep and
appetite. Those sufferers have not used any man-made injurious
chemicals or drugs of any kind; they have only used a remedy
made by Nature. This marvelous product grows on the highest
mountain peaks, where it absorbs all the healing elements and
vitamins from the sun to aid HUMANITY in distress.
1927 BUICK SEDAN—This may seem a little old, hut if
you will come and see the) car, drive it, see the excellent
condition of the upholstery, tires-and- general appear-
ance of the car you will see that it is well worth gmg p 4
the price ------------____...__________. -9,45 ' ■
Counterfeit $20
Bills Passed
At Kaufman
St. Louis, Mo., May 11.—Miss
Rilma White, 18, music: student of
Tulia, Swisher County, Texas, was
found shot to death Saturday in
the city park of Clayton St. Louis
Palestine, Texas, May 11.—R. S.
Lee, 44, Payner postmaster, was
acquitted Saturday of a charge of
murder in connection with the
highway death last September of
J. S. Curry.
Lee pleaded the accident was
unavoidable and said he could not
see the victim, who was struck by
Lee’s automobile.
Italy, Texas, May 7.—Dr, Audie.
C. Calvert, 55 ,well known physi-
cian of this city, was drowned
Wednesday noon while fishing from
a boat on the Watson lake, two
I miles north of Italy. In company
with his wife, Mrs. Whit George,
and Miss’ Ida, Park, lie had gone to
the lake for an outing early in the
forenoon and the doctor rowed out,
fastened, his boat to an anchorage
and was fishing in twelve feet of,
water. I
The women arranged lunch, call-
ed to him, observed his hat float-1
ing on the water and gave the
alarm. I
Boys from the volunteer fire de-
partment swam to the boat anc
after considerable diving the bod,
was located1 and a hook used t4
an
Dallas, Texas, May 12.—Claude
Roberts, 16, of 1410 South Hender-
son, drugstore delivery boy, ran
down and painfully injured his best
friend Monday night at Gaston
and Oram, East Dallas.
The injured youth was Howard
Noble, 16, of 1603 Orleans, who
called at the store to help his
friend with deliveries. As Noble
mounted his bicycle Roberts start-
ed his truck and swung out into
the street. The truck knocked
Noble from his bicycle to the pave-
ment. He was taken to Parkland
hospital for treatment of cuts’ and
bruises about the body. Physicians
said his condition is not serious.
Houston, Texas, May 11.—The
roving days of the Texas prison
baseball team are over. The prison
Tigers have been permanently con-
fined to their Huntsville lair by
the prison bcard, which decreed, all
games in which the convicts partic-
ipate must be played on prison
property. The ruling, enacted last
Monday, was made public today.
1935 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN—Read the price
'.see this1 practically new Chevrolet, compare appearance,
performance and reliability, and you will prefer it to any-
thing the market offers at anywhere near the e A a po
price. Complete equipped relady drive for only
man’s elbow and left hand were
bandaged and he was limping
from injuries’ received in the ac-
cident.
A negro man was fined $1 for
driving an automobile without
front tires and damaging streets.
For County Judge—
LAWRENCE BARBER.
C. C. RANDLE.
W. D. COLVIN
23882888
3888 32 23338885 29
A
For Sheriff—
WALTER HEINE.
HILLYER ESTES.
CHARLIE P. MORRIS.
JOE E. ROY.
“You know that Coolsy Watts is my
brother. I helped train him, and have
been helping him right along. I work in
most all kinds of self-operating refriger-
ators, and I look into all kinds. I want to
tell you that modern Electric Refriger-
ators are a direct answer to the prayers
of the thrifty and prideful housewife who
asks for safe, worry-free, trouble-free re-
frigeration that serves and pleases
through the years.”
Ae A
dgs Liu"
Si. lelenint
gF copani.
M"
ETTS, Lilley Ellis County Medical luncheon in
Cash Grocery
rauders during the wild disorders
forwarding the m the Ethiopian capital after Em-
--------------... -l Wocdrow Wilson, peror Hoile Selassie quit his throne.
For . five months in 1915 he served —
as a judge of the court of claims.
Seek Medal of
Honor for Wife
Envoy to Africa
Washington, May 11.—The covet-
ed Congressional Medal of Honor
would go to Mrs. Cornelius Van H.
Engert for heroism in defense of
the American Legation at Addis
Ababa under a bill to be introduced
Monday by Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, democrat, -of Mass- ;
achusetts, i ' 7 ...... ' N;
Mrs. Rogers said she believes
Mrs. Engert, wife of the American
minister in Ethiopia, would be the
first woman to be so honored if the
bill were passed, .
Mrs. Engert assisted her husband
and members of the legation in i
defending the legation from ma-
Washington, May 12.—A. Mitch-
ell Palmer, 64, former attorney
general, died at Emergency Hos-
pital Monday after an appendec-
tomy. He underwent an operation
April 29 and, had been progress-
ing favorably until Sunday morn-
ing when his condition became
critical.
A former representative from
Pennsylvania, Palmer served as
attorney general during the last
two years of the Wilson admin-
istration.
He was born at Moosehead, Pa.,
May 4, 1872. He was active as a
director in a number of businesses
at Stroudsburg, Pa., where he
maintained a residence.
Palmer died in the Emergency
Hospital where he had been since
the operation.
The former attorney general
had been practicing law here
with the firm of Palmer, Davis
& Scott since his term as attorney
PRINCIPAL OF STATE’S
SCHOOL FOR BLIND DIES
Austin, Texas, May 11.—Roland
F. • Roebuck, 34, principal of the
State School for the’ Blind, died
Sunday.
He had taught in the school for
eight years and was a former stu-
dent of the University of Texas.
Funeral services will be held here
Monday. ’
Drenching rains which started in
West Texas Thursday and moved
into the central part of the state
Friday morning swept eastward
across Texas Friday night, gladden-
ing the hearts of farmers and busi-
nessmen.
Government sources estimated
the downpour will be worth mil-
lions of dollars to farmers, with
corresponding benefits to other
lines of business. Cotton fields,
which had been unplanted because
of lack of moisture, may still be
seeded and the precipitation was of
vast benefit to truck crops.
The rain ranged from torrential
dgownpours approaching cloud-
burst proportions to light showers,
with heavy clouds threatening ad-
ditional moisture. Heaviest rain
was in the northern part of Central
Texas’.
- Friday’s rain amounted to mote
than any previous month of the
year has brought, March having
held the record until Friday. May
had brought only .33 of an inch
until Friday.
All crops will be benefited, sid
County Agricutural Agent A. B.
Jolley, of Dallas county. “Just keep
more of it coming,” he said. Par-
For County Commissioner,
Prerinct No. 1.—
M. D. RUTHERFORD.
C. S. SHANKLE.
5 Germans Sent
To Prison For
Hearing Soviet
Bremen, Germany, May 11—Five
persons were sentenced to prison
Sunday for listening to Soviet
broadcasts from the Moscow radio
station.
Two married couples ana a friend
were given one to two years be-
cause they tuned in while news
about Germany was being broad-
cast by Communists They were
charged with plotting treason.
23322 323263308688682288
In l
cu2
ig.
cc
..v
A- 9
s,
1934 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—Just traded in on a new
Chevrolet Six, and in excellent condition. A car that any
family will surely enjoy. Don’t fail to see thise-e,
remarkable bargain now Reduced from $475 to_~P•3
1931 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—This little car will fit your
needs if you are looking for a small medium priced car.
Tires are almost new, appearance good. A reale oyg
buy at price asked_____________________________________ ~0-04
1934 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN—This car is in excellent condi-
tion, and after looking it over you will agree that it is an
I
y
Sherman, Texas, May 13.—A
Sherman man whose auto shear-
ed a telephone pole on a local
street Monday evening pleaded
8873333
CLecaic
REFRIGERF
i.
-Gowy 8 ,y
-gc ' WATTS ( N—, '
M,*a0)a -s- xAa
Announcements
The following announcements
are subject to the democratic pri-
mary election, July 25, 1936:
Kaufman, Texas, May 13—At
least three counterfeit $20 bills were
passed in Kaufman either Saturday
or Monday, it was discovered Mop-
day. Two of the bills were passed
at local grocery stores and the
third at the postoffice.
The bogus bills were discovered
by the Farmers & Merchants Na-
tional Bank, which issued a warn-
ing to the merchants to be on the
lookout for counterfeit.
The $20 bills were as nearly per-
fect as counterfeit is capable of
being.
Another merchant reported an
unidentified man asked for change
for a $20 bill at his store Satur-
day but that he did not grant it.
8 :3
Rains Drench
Texas Friday As
Farmers Smile
i
ni
.gey.
I |
Brownsville, Texas, May 11—Fivt i,
Rio Grande Valley Protestant min- !1
isters objected Saturday to a bull I
fight being mentioned on printed j
programs for the Brownsville port i •
celebrations starting Thursday.
The pastors met at Mercedes and
drew up a resolution protesting ! j
against the Matamoros, Mexico, I:
bullfight, to be held May 17. They :
sent the petition to officials in
charge of the port celebration.
They demanded the bullfight be
stricken from the program and de-
clared it was barbarous and out of
keeping with American principles
of fair play.
Port celebration offiicals said: -
“Our neighboring city of Mata-
moros has been asked to co-operate
with us in entertaining the visitors
to the celebration. They arranged,
the bullfight, the national sport of
’Latin America."
—
SEETHE MEU 1932
mony of arresting officers. The
Rain at Midlothian.
Midlothian, Texas, May 9. —The
first big rain of the year fell here
Friday and will be of incalculable
value to crops and pastures.
ou
look and feel like new born. If you are not as yet familiar with
the beneficial effects of this natural remedy LION CROSS HERB
TEA try it at once and convince yourself. If not satisfactory
money refunded to you.
Try it and convince yourself with our money-back guarantee.
ONE WEEK TREATMENT $1.00 — SIX WEEKS TREATMENT $5.00
In order to avoid mistakes in getting the genuine LION CROSS
HERB TEA, please fill out the attached coupon.
e
a •a' j
8 ‘ 99 ,8
—
M t, E < d.
_ _ IS—TODAK!
L--
4
enness in’Corporation court Tuest 4 First of January thedworid
--heN-A* With 2.52 inches added on Fri-
day and Saturday to the 1936 rain- f sgu ------- —r —
fall, the total moisture for Waxa- appointed head of the justice de-
ul
” 2
T3
Huey Long Natal
Day Declared
Legal Holiday
Baton Rouge, La., May 11.—Gov.
James A. Noe will make Huey P. 1
Long's birthday a legal holiday.
A letter to W. A. Webb of Dallas :
manager of the Centennial, said
Noe is proclaiming the birthday
date, Aug. 30, a holidayi, not, only
for this year, but every year.
Keep a Good Laxative 11
always iniyour home
FATHER M
TIME ' x
ve
“I been around quite a spell now, and
know what’s goin’ on in refrigeration.
Mostly I get the best of things. But I
must say these here Electric Refriger-
ators beat all the way they jest keep on
keeping on. It’s been a pleasure to me
to watch this Coolsy Watts at work. He
does a job that folks can depend on . .
and I have never caught him layin‛
down on his job. He works mighty
cheap, too.”
I
1933 CHEVROLET COUPE—If you want a coupe, grasp
this opportunity of a life time. You will be proud of its
appearance and performance, and at the low price you
can pay for many months operating costs withe-ae
the savings. Reduced for quick sale to____________
1932 CHEVROLET COACH-—Act today if you want to buy
a good used six cylinder Chevrolet Coach at so low a
price. This car has plenty of tires, good paint, upholstery
good. You can look at all the used cars and will not be
able to duplicate this car at the special price e-epgm
we offer _____________________-___-______________3,46
aV a G Q
Last week’s rains were a great - --------- — — -------
aid to the farmers, who nearly all delegation to the democratic na-
tional convention in 1912 was in-
a l
1929 WHIPPET FOUR-DOOR SEDAN—If you are looking
tor a cheap car, and an economical car to operate you {
cannot afford to pass this one by. This little car has low ‛
mileage, good paint and upholstery and many miles of
service. A demonstration will convince the most careful
buyer that this car is worth considerable more acyg
than the price—._____________________________ “d“
C°^
<Sp
‛D,,
ticularly will corn be helped.
Only about one third of the
cotton has been planted and the
rain will help that as well as, (pro-
vide moisture for future planting.
Some grain that is hardly high
enough to harvest is' heading out
and belief was expressed that the
rain will make it grow higher to
facilitate cutting. Small grains also
will reap benefit, as will gardens,
pasturage, lawns and flowers.
Waco reported about an inch of
rain. Gatesville had two and a
1 half inches, Temple and Marlin
each an inch, Mexia .501 Hillsboro
an inch and Meridian 1.50. Previous
rains in Central Texas had missed
Bosque county. Fort Worth had 1.41
inches.
RI
9000 0842
1
xu . Tpg
n
_____ ___________
We have used Electric Refrigeration for many years.
strumental in
Amn tnttefitdles of home is
• gcod, reliae Mxative. Don’t be
withoct one! ‘Do your best to pre-
vent constipation. Don’t neglect it
When you feel gy of Ats disagree-
pble symptoms Eoming on. . . “We
have used Thedford’s Black-Draught
fox* 21 years and have found it a
f very useful mediaine that every
a family ought to have in their home,”
■ writes Mrs. Perry Hicks, of Belton,
■ Texas. “I take Black-Draught for.
4 biliousness, constipation and other
\ ills where a good laxative or purga-
/ tve is needed. I have always found
\Black-Draught gives good results.”
" Sold in 25-cent packages,»
BLACK-DRAUGHT
1•D
I
1932 CHEVROLET CO V f" -If vu are looking for a real
bit gain in a small attr.stive car. see this Chevrolet today.
Its finish, tires and upholstery show little wear. Its mo-
tor transmission and axle have been carefully checked for
VISIT US FOR BETTER VAI ur
pWETamd GENTLEAAEN . „____________
I wn ELECTRIC BEFRIGE PATION
se—-—ssz--ass
MILLIONS OF
n USERS.-je
' 11
fefc , JI
32/02038EXG 982218388833900895
883988000080223888 223280559088
.S3383-3IKSXEAE AR: GSMSEEN3
L. g 3g j
g
excellent buy at this price. And remember is has the OK
that counts. You may own this car this* weeksgg
for oniy _________________________________________*2442
McKeever Chevrolet Co.
■ ; .....
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.
The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1936, newspaper, May 14, 1936; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409766/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.