Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1924 Page: 8 of 8
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president;' W. G. Welch, vice presi-
ALBERr HOBLEr ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR CLASS dent; Lloyd Stevens, secretary; Thom-
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sector.
MavaWVVaVaVE.
esting arid instructive lecture nt the
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Election Tuesday, April 1st, 1924.
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For a Better Cleburne
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VOTE FOR
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of the band: A. L.
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CONVINCE,
YOU
THAT -
WE
HAVE
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" I Shape hat and it says it 4'
with style. Style that stays sty.
Vote this Ticket Next Tuesday and Assure Cleburne a Bus-
iness Administration for ALL the People.
victory for the visitors.
Local Real Estate firms report a
l'
. ■■
burne, were here this week closing a
land deal.
O. F. Brugman of Thrift, Texas, was
lja ed
tbgeh
.c.
FIRE INTERRUPTS SHAVE.
BUT PLEASURE MUSTN'T
* INTERFERE WITH DUTY
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tar; Frank Rusnell, piano; Gano
aatrong, prompter.
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W. H. Goldsmith, Mayor
J. W. (Jim) Miller, Alderman Ward No. 1
P. C. (Pete) Dillon, Alderman Ward No. 3
■ EV.
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FLINT, Mieb., March M—Rev.
Beth Reed, 100 years old, Michigau's
.... - -- " elergyman,
to injuriee
h.se-: I
thriving business in Godley communi'
ty. a
Carl Love of Canyon, Texas, is here
this week buying a car of Jersey cat.
tie to ship to his home town on the
an
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-----O----—r
GERANIUMS.
plains.
The Godley country is having no
epidemies this spring. We have two
good doctors here and nothing for
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ders of Denton is a patieit
dowlawn Sanitarium.
ehe
' — ’’ A ' .
G. W. Pitts of Joshua was admitted
Tuesday to Meadowlawn Sanitarium,
.where he is being treated for burns.
Yais Theatre Wednesday and Thursday Evenings. Auspces Young Ladies’
S. 8. Class Anglia, Street Presbyterian Church.
* Also YALE pictures—YALE orchestra
e ..a- -—.—_
R. A. JOHNSON HERE TO PASS
ON PRELIMINARY HOTEL PLANS
a
of the Parent Teachers' Club. Ad-
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lish and style that’s univer-
sally becoming—in the spirit- of
youth yet appropriate to the age
of discretion. Seven dollars.
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Dinner Gowns will’be Featured by West's in the Delightful One-Act Comedy
‘WHO KISSED BARBARA?”
3- -a
' ' 20
..M
R. A. Johnson, who will own and
operate the new hotel, arrived in
Cleburne today to pass on preliminary
plans for the first part of the con-
atruction, of the building.
Plans and specifications are now in
the hands of twelve contractors, Bids
will be opened April 4.
i ■ r. *«•.
aipenmaa
mt
! "ih."ntu:dtgnlma
: the thing where a small amount is needed. Let us supply
1 you.
Pitta is now under observation, but
seems rational. Physicians ar watgh
ing for any new developments in hit
case that might indicate a temporary
lapse of reason and memory.
One of the interesting features of
was the selection tiDin
syed by Warren Clark,
id negro fiddler of Cle
here Friday on business.
Godlesaand Cresson played basket
ball here
Charley Lamkin, one of our young
merchants, slipped to Cleburne this
week and obtained for himself a bride
in the person of Miss Gertrude Leseur.
8. L. Hardcastle attended the Grand
Lodge of the Odd Fellows at Fort
Worth this week. _ ■ ,
A committee was appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce to go to Dal-
las next - Monday to negotiate with
The Lone Star Gas Co., in regards to
putting ga&: innur town. Watch us
get it. ,
Mrs. J. G. Woodard was operated
on at Ft. Worth this week. She is
back into the', store it caught and
„ .spread rapidly. He put it out with a
Adams school, this morning from 11’ sack, scorching his face a bit. Then
" i- .... " mthe ire department arrived, too lite.
The engines filed back to the city
hall, and Sam finished his shave in
Of all' the flowers of east and west,
I like geraniums the best.
tn gingham gowns they seem to dress,
Yet lose no whit of comeliness.
Of wholesome things they make one
think—
Of apples and new milk to drink,
And pleasant neighbors met to talk
About the porch and garden .walk
And Joan and Darby, smiling still
At posies on their window sill.
They are as. commonplace and right
As books and tea. and candle light.
And all about 'them is the scent
Of home and Comfort and content.
Roses and romance have their place.
But here’s an old friend’S honest
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 25.—
The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
Railroad 'will be offered for sale rat
Wichita, Kan., & scheduled "so far as
known now,” W. P. Kempner, reMirer/
cemetery, where Mrs. Beaty is bur-
ied. Funeral arrangments are in
charge of R. H. Derring, funeral dis organizing their class.
Hyacinth, Narcissus, Tulips, and Daffodils, Grow your
own Easter flowers. Nothing to do but soak the moss and
put the pots in a warm Tight rvom- :r
Sanitas Bibs at 40c, real hand-painted—blue and pink '
in Po-Peep design"- a
*'
Dresser Scarfs hemstitched, blue and pink insets--.very
new 75c. Pillow cases to match at $1.75.
Three-piece Dreeser Seta at 65c. '
Dresser Scarfs on Clover Bleach, hemstitched at 75c and
85c; on pure Irish Linen at $1: Vanities to match at 60c
and 70c.
Be sure to use Royal Society Boil Proof threads on your
fancy work, They-are guaranteed not to fade,1 and they cost
nO more than other threads, 5c. - ,, '
reported as resting wll.
Crandpa Cooper is still on the
Brazos cutting' cord wood. He is 82
years oM, and is 'keeping ‘“batch”
in the Woods. . .
> 2- —o—, g
Northwestern Students
Hold Patriotic Rally
Alter Objector Speaks
. .? v - ■ —;——- <
(Hr Associated Press).
CHICAGO, March- 24.Flags were
raised over " the fraternity houses' at
Northwestern * University after stu-
dents, held a patriotic rally in front
of the university gymnasium as a ser
quel to a disturbance cansed by the
address -of Brent D. Allison, cnfirm-
ed objector of the First Methodist
church of Evanston last night.
The disturbance began when , John
W. Gorby, presdient of the Sunday
School of the church, and former
commander Of the American. Legion
post, went to the platform as Allison
entered to speak and called for an
American flag. The audience, which
had voted 117 Ao 9 to hear Allison,
hissed, but leaders of the meeting
explained that the . audience had not
hiesed the glag but had . 'shown its
displeasure at Gorby’s act. .
President Walter Dill Scott of the
university today said that if any of
the students had hissed at the flag,
drastic and immediate action would
be. taken. . s.
Eadies, now is the time to thk of
your wardrobe for your summer, trip.
Are you going o Colorado, Califor-
Dia, New York, or even Glen Rose?
A Sport Suit you will have to have to
be in style. . Buy one now and get the
good out of it. This is the best Suit
Season in years.
We have a big assortment of Sport
Suits, Three-Piece and Dress-Up Suits
that are smart, and at prices you will
not object to paying.
We have just received another big
shipment of Capes and (Sport Coats
that are different. It will pay you to
see them. -
Have you seen the big assortment of
Linen Dresses we are featuring at
$5.95? They are worth $7.50 any-
•where.
If you don’t get a Sport Skirt at West’s,
you are missing something. Also
Wash Waists.
and Judge John O. Pollock of the
Federal Court, said today.'
Asked 'regarding reports of a pos-
sible postponement Judge Pollock said
he supposed a delay "might be grant-,
ed if goodjeayae were shown.”
Both Kmp and Pollock said they
had no knowledge of any reorganiza-
tion plans.
, face. _ ..
And who would trade so good a thing
For all .the brief cquettes of spring 1
Of all the flowers east and west,
I like geraniums the- best. > :
Theodore Garrison, in Everybody’s. '
. —-- o---— :
FARMER DEPS DEAD ON
STREET IN CUSHING TEXAS
NACOGDOSIES, Texas, March 24.
—-Billie Burke, farmer 50 years old,
who lived three miles from Cushing,
dropped dead on the streets of tha
city fromekeart failure. The body is J
being hdht Cushing pending advices
from rehRMes at Gary, Panola County.
rfe Bastrop library held a tag
day early in March to obtain money
for its maintenance in 1924. The
sum aked from each person was 10
cents..
oldest Methodist
sueeumbed lats —. . -
suffered several, days ago when hel
ma=aEaman
Rev. Dre Reed was torn in Ost”.
wego, N. Y. and easse to Michigan UnM‛
in"1841, was an abolitionist dur
Amng che: numbers played were
"Chicken in the Bread Tray,”
"Beaumont Rag,” "Kentucky Wag-
rccggt,. Iola,"! "Turkey in
’ uT Stns,7 "iCotjer’s a» Pipe,
Cuban Two Step,* "Bagtime An-
the Civil War, and was one of the;- -Arxaan.*
founders of the Anti-Saloon League.
On the day he wha 100 years and
one day old he assisted in a Meth-
odist service here, almost 79 years brw.7
after he received his first license _ ’ ,
mission ten cents, adults and chil-
dren. ’ •
Sam Iemley -was in the midst of
his momning shave when the fire bell
rang at- 7:20 o’clock Tuesday morn-
ing. Sam is the assistant fire .chief,
and duty called.
dlis face covered with a thick white
lather,' Bam mounted to his seat and
three motors haced out of the en-
gine house. The blaze was—or had
been—-at a confectionery store and
barber shop at 913 . North Anglin
Street. The proprietor of the’ store,
A. C. Croft, emptied two gallons of
water accumulated in his big gaso-
line tank and lighted it to see- if
it would burn.
it didq’t—at first. After he went
Others $5 and $6
azzaqgfmuzdz” .
M82) 2-8
22
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29*44,0,
-g, ’
. They Retain .
the Style Lines ‛
Longer
Captain Sehoof ' of the Canadian
Mounted. Police will give an inter-
I
_____.u.., ______ Deputy J. D, Crawford
4---
Pitts puased a constable la his flight
th -burning house but did not
stop when hailed.
TEXAS GRAPE FRUIT
Another shipment of that seedless juicy fine flavored
Texas grape fruit in Again, 10c size. Let us send you a good
supply
„ Today wo have carrots, fresh opions, radishes, spinach,
mustard find turnip) greens. Nice fresh Tomatoes, fine Flor-
ida celery and gren cabbage.
Time now to plant some more garden seed. We have a full
assortment of flowers and garden seeds.
CITY GROCERY CO.
Owner Not Speedster. He Saya.
Charges of speeding were filed in
Judge E. L. Stovall’s court Monday
morning against a man whose name
was’ withheld .by the judge. The
constable’s department made the ar-
rest, first getting the owner of the
car, who said he was not the driv-
er. The charges were then made out
against th correct person, who
agreed, to his fine this month.
He waid Taesday that he remaem-
berd having the asoline in the
yard, but had no recollection of bring-
Jing it into the house. : ~
Deputy Sheriff Investigates,
# " 2602
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n. ■ ,i
Lor —■ ■ t.
•Pj in H8
E -- ■.....--
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as Field, reporter.
The Junior class of the North Bap- After the business meeting, a num-
tist Bunday school met in the home ber of games were enjoyed. Re-
of their teacher, Miss Loreno Young, G^meuts were served to the fol-
_ ’ 2 lowing members: Albert Hoblit, W.
Monday evening for the purpose of G. welch, Lloyd Stvens, Chester Wil-
-----. Thesfollaxing son, Lloyd Johnson, Thomas Field,
officers were elector: AlberFPblet, Steva Lesueur.
Mn. Pitts stated that her hus-
band did not seem "queer” in his
actions at any time, except that he
seemed determined that the two
should bum with the house.
K.€.M.&0.RailroadTo _
Be A* Wichita,Former Resident Dies
In Houston—Burial
it is said that Pitta first remem-
bered. eking, but and. finding his '
hetemembered nothing at all between
brother’s house. —a.u"up ■Fo
neighboring commnunities whose names .
were mentlonhed among those sending om
congratulatory messags on the com-"ton "
stalk Fiddlers ’ concert, included G.
B. Kirk, C. B. Dempwolf, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. McDonald, E. A. Rice,
O, B. Peacock, A L. Chase, all of
Cleburne; Tom Brown and family, 1
. . Mr. and Mra. W. E. Wright, Alva-
laat night with a hilarious rado; Walter Haye, J. A, Pickard,
Weatherford. <1
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
► ■ mem
111 E. Chambers Phone 666
Frank. Marshall of Hillaboro, Fred
Hudzeitz and A. J. Wallace of Cl-
.. am
----.-A---
yMrs. Arthur Dean was discharged
Tuesday from the Cleburne Sanitarium,
where she had been a patient for two
weeks. r "
' f ' _L‛L
CANADIAN LECTURER AT
ADAMS SCHOOL THIS A. M.
ik Fiddie 1
the directio
ring those
'■ Aj
To Be In Cleburne1
't ' 1 • 1 -
Edward Beaty, 74 years old, who
moved from Cleburne about a year
ago, died at 2 o’clock Tuesday morn-
ing at Houston, according to word
received here. Mr. Beaty had lived
here five years before going to
Houston. ; ■
Surviving are six children: Mrs.
Effie Williams of Houston, Mrs. Tom
Moore of Dublin, Texas, Ernest and
O. E. Beaty, Arkansas, J. L. Beaty,
Haskell, Texas, andV. F. Beaty, Sey-
mour, Texas.
! Funeral services will be held at 10
oe’loek Thursday morning at the
home of Alek Duncan on Henderson
street. Burial will be in Cleburne
2,_0
Hana Ford
t » -
(Continued From Page One.)
right sbooMer and both fo
The last eommunieation anyone
but his bride is known to have had
with Pitts before the fire was when
Pitta called J. H. Wicker over the
telephone and about 5 o’clock Tue.S
day afternoon, telling hiss of the
wedding.
kie 1
• '
■
-prt
g ' a
T Telegrease nud phone messages were
received from people gin Oklahoma,
Indiana, Colorado, Misuri, Arkansas,
NewMexi ' "‛mp-
Iofandrtas.- um
Names of Cleburnites and folks in
m, A ’ 1 j
7 d
3
- dumegqbmmupucqjzmchdmlucr
4 , t
/ pi
to preach.
-e*rnrnezeze
.lm-t
emii
-
*1
Potted Holland Flowers
Special Today, 12c
, p--t: 7
the Fort Worth Star-Tel
listeners were given a tre
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1924, newspaper, March 26, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446503/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.