Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 272, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1923 Page: 27 of 48
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" PART TWO
FOB
RIDE
REQUEST is PRESENTED TO
LEGISLATURE BY VERNON
CITIZENS.
ENCOURAGING REPORT
IS MADE ON RETURN
Effort Also Being Made to interest
.., Federal Government in
Proposal.
VERNON, March 10.—Jude E.
McHugh and A. M. Bourland, coun-
E judge and commissi mer of Wil-
barger county, have returned from
A trip to Oklahoma City where they
went in the interest of an approp.
riation from the Oklahoma state leg-
stature for a bridge across Red
river somnew here on the line of Wil-
Larger county. Their report is very
encouraging. They feel, that the
necessary aid will be given them
when needed:
— The bridge is to be used’at the
crossing of the Lee highway which
. is a federal road and will furnish an
outlet into Texas for Fort Sill at
Lawton, Okla. Troops frequently
want to go to the fort in New Mex-
ico and this is the most direct
" route. There is talk of federal aid
L on this bridge project, but nothing
definite has been done along that
line yet.-
Buliding Hospital.
Work on the new hospital is pro-
aressing and will soon be ready for
occupancy. Dr. Ton A. King and
other physicians have rented the up-
stairs1 the Kincheloe building,
formerly occupied by the Elks club
and have had it changed into a hos-
pital. . The hospital will have 22
rooms, it will be opened to all phy-
sicians and surgeons.
- Vernon has two other privately
owned hospitals. Dr. T. E. Standi-
fer’s hospital and Moore Brothers’
hospital.
Will Begin Revival.
Herbert H. Brower, an evangelis-
tie singer and choir director, will
help Dr. R. E. Dickenson, pastor of
the First Methodist church, conduct
" revival meeting in Vernon begin.
Kills Catarrh Germs
Chronle catarrh, no matter how,
abad, and cases of bronchial asthms
now yield instantly to the amazing
discovery of French scientist Till
drugless method kills the germ.
three minutes your head and lunra
are cleared like magie. surrerere
are relieved in a single nigitIt
costs, absolutely nothing to prove
this in your own home. Simply send
name and this wonderful Germicide
will be sent postpaid. If it does not
do the work to your entire satis-
faction, you owe nothing. Don’t
pay the postman a cent,” Use it
freely, and if satisfied, you may re-
mit the small cost or powders and
mailing: but if not satisfied a
return remainder, or package T
you owe nothing, i * 5" -
: Surely you should send name to-
day, as 50.000 others have done, and
get immediate relief. A postcard
will do. Write Laver Chemical Co.,
2% Levex Bids. Kansas City, Mo.-
sing March 13. Bishop a. e. Dickey, ,
or Waco, will be in Vernon on the 0
Sunday the revival opens and will "
preach at the 14 o’clock hour._____I
The seylees will be sorductorst,..
the focal church where a large pist-
form has been erected for the cues-
Men Rev. R. E. Dickenson was pas-
tor of the First Methodist church
st Colorado Springs for six years *
before coming to Vernon. He hner
traveled quite extensively in the
Orient with Bishop Lambuth.
. Ante Dealers Organise.
. The automobile dealers of Vernon
have organized. At a meeting held
at the Bulek agency on East wa-
barger street, J., A. Robinson of the
Buick agency, was elected president.
C M. Ladd of the Chevrolet agency
was elected vice president and How-
ard Lisman of the Dodge agency
was elected secretary and treaurer.
Every automobile agency in the
city had a representative present at
the meeting. Another meeting will
be called in the near future to
adopt a constitution and by-laws and
appoint committees. •
BURKBURNETT, TEXAS, March
10.—A new charter has been framed
for Burkburnet by a commission
selected several months ago for
. 6
WICHITA DAILY TIMM, 8UNPAY, MARCH 11, Mg
id equipment is now being ais-
antled and preparations made
r its transfer at an early date,
C W. Hoffman, operator for the
esters Union-Tlessaph Com.
ny, has returned from Abilene,
an. where’he was called on ac-
unt of the serious illness of, his
ther who resided there and who
ed after, his arrival.
ASSOCIATED
STORES
Th TT
. PERKINS-TIMBERLAKE COMPANY
11
New Candidate.
W. J. Penton, one of Vernon’s
early residents, has announced for
eity commissioner against E. M.
Rogers, who is asking for a second
term. Mr. Penton came to Vernon
about 25 years ago. He will make
the campaign on the issue: “Lower
taxation."
ans. n. D. RaMsEY
AT ANARILO THUnsDAY
CLARENDON, TEXAS, March 10.
— The funeral sevrices of Mra. H.
D. Ramsey, who died in Amarillo
Thursday morning were conducted
at the First Baptist Church Friday
afternoon, interment being made in
the Citizens’ Cemetery.
Mrs. Ramsey was 63 years of
age, is survived by her husband,
two sisters and one brother. She
has lived in Clarendon 35 years, and
with her husband, has been an 1m-
portant factor in the development
and improvement of this city. She
had been in III health for several
months and was taken seriously
the first of this week when she had
a stroke of apoplexy,
PRESIDENT ScHDvLEn
FOR ROUND OF GOLF
STUART, FLA. March 10. Under
favorable skies President Harding
and his companions were scheduled
for a round of golf here today be-
fore resuming their cruise on the
house boat Pioneer to Palm Beach
where they expect to spend tonight.
The president’s golf took a novel
turn yesterday when he anchored
above Vero in the Indian River
and motored to the Rio Mar golf
course. He found himself among a
colony of Cleveland residents and
after 18, holes he motored with his
party to Fort Pierce to board his
beat which had continued on to that
point.
FETITION Fon Rensania
ON WAGE CUT DENIED
CHICAGO. March 10.—petition for
a trehearing on the wage cut of
last December which took approxi-
mately $1,500,000 annually from the
railroad telegraphers, was denied in
A derision issued yesterday by the
United States railroad labor board.
The original order involved tele-
graphers on about eight of the
larger middle western roads. Yes-
terday’s decision increased the num-
ber of carriers involved te 13, af-
feeting approximately, 11,000 em.
ployes. . *
that purpose. It will be presented
to the city counen at its next regu-
lar meeting when an election will
be called to vote on its adoption or
rejection. The election , will be
called for May 8. The regular elec-
tion will be held on Tuesday, April
3, when four aldermen will be se-
lected, who will probably serve as
commissioners under the new char-
ter should it be adopted. Small
extension of present boundaries
are provided for in the new char-
ter which takes in some valuable
property closely adjacent to pres-
ent eity limits on the south
J. G. Hardin, wealthy resident of
this city, has presented checks to
near relatives in the nature of gifts
in the amount of $1,000 each. The
total amount of the gifts were
927.000. Among those receiving
gifts in this, city were Isaac Mar-
well and O. Clark.
W. T. Scribe, member of the city
bolee force, is now in Dallas un-
dergoing an operation on advice of
h is physician.
Delbert Davis and Miss Hula
Donohue were married Saturday
afternoon by Justice of the Peace
C O. Walling. The couple will
make their home in Burkburnett.
Lee Prescott, former commission-
er for this preeinct, hardlust re-
turned from California where he
has been visiting his sister for the
past two months.
The Burk-Tex Refinery, located
one mile south of the city limits,
is to be torn down and moved to
Sour Lake. Texas . The machinery
NEW TORE, March 10.—Twenty
Italians, accompanied by counsel,
called today at police headquarters
and reported that Vincente Tisbo,
who conducts a bank on Mott street,
having deposits of $2,000,000, had
disappeared Thursdaynight. The
delegation was referred to the dis-
triet attorney’s office.
A telephone call to the institu-
tion was answered by a policeman
who said that Tisbo was “among
the missing” and that an excited
crowd had gathered around the
hank, which was patronized chief-
ly by Italians.
Kurri eouirp upneronps
TAKE RIBRONN AT snpW
Entries from the polled Hereford
farm of George Keith, east of the
city, captured a number of ribbons
in the stock show at Fort Worth
last Week, winning prizes in. every
class they entered, except one.
Mr. Keith sold several head of his
eattler three being purchased by W.
C. Young, well known Herefor]
breeder of Archer county.
Get Four White Bermuda Onion
Plants at Morgan’s: 50,000 arrived
this morning: more will arrive
every day.—Adv.
" 4.000,000 PEOPLE
Annually use organic Nuxated Iron
to build up rod blood, strength and
endurance.
To Complete
Your Costume
The little things that are so
very important in the general
effect are shown in the new
fashions and in great variety:
here."
SILK GLOVES
The real finish to frock or suit
and may be selected in smartly
T harmonious shades and attract-
ive effects. Superior quality
silks in long or gauntlet styles
included. . .
VE
HELPS to
MAKE 7
RICH,
RED . (
BLOOD -
. There are thousands of people whoare ageing and
breakingdownsta timeeflifewhen they should been-
loving that perfect health which carries defiance to
disease simply because they are not awake to the con.
ditlen of their blood. Without organic iron your blond
carries me ez/een and without oxygen there is noth-
ing to unite with the carbon in your food so what you
eat dees you no seed. It is like putting coal into a
stove without fire. You can now obtain organic iron
like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spin,
ach, lentils, and apples from any druggist under the
name of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron also contains
the principal chemical constituent of active,
living nerve force: it is, therefore, a true
P blood and nerve deed. It helps create and re
. ... ... .. • build new and stronger red blood cells. It
feeds the body the substances which nerve force must, have to give it that
memetic newer which is stored in the nerve and brain cells of man. Nuxated iron oner
increases the strength and endurance of week, nervous, rundown men and women in
two weeks time. The manufacturers guarantee successful results to every purchaser or
they will refund your money. ____*
NUXATED IRON
"U. Maith, Much Tapiloe, Pntare orie Store and wnterd Wareten -
It’s a Wise Woman
WHO DECIDES THIS
WEEK UPON HER
Easter Suits
' Right now the bright spring days make one %
wish for smart new apparel and the close prox- .
imity of Easter adds incentive to hasten the
selection. Stocks are now complete and selec-
tion is advisable early to secure first choice.
SILK HOSE
The excellent quality of Gordon
and Allen A Silk Hose befits
them to accompany any smart
costume on the Easter parade.
The popular spring shades are
here in all silk and in silk with
lisle tops at $2.50 and $3.00 and
$3.50.
FOOTWEAR
For the spring frock there are
the new strap styles in Pump#
of satin, kid and suede. The
new grays, effective tans and
browns as well as blacks are in-
cluded. Oxfords in kid and calf
are shown in blacks and browns
in a variety of smart styles.
NEW BAGS
Touches of the Oriental in
leather bags that adapt them-
selves to the swing modes with
perfect freedom. Large, small
and medium sizes are shown in
a collection of the smartest nov-
eity effects.
e Good Clothe
Habit
Wear Suite Made by
Hart Schaffner & Mar
and L. Greif
The New Spring Models Are Here
A man gets pleasure - I . 1
out of most of his hab- 7
its, but they usually
cost a good deal of
1 money.The go 0 C
clothes habit . will
bring you the pleasure
all right: but best of
all it will save "you
money. * F
You’ll look better in good
clothes; you’ll feel better.
They’ll wear so much longer
that you won’t buy as often.
We’ll show you the new
_ styles for . spring—Hart
.Schaffner & "Marx and L.
Greif made them. ‘
PRICED
.00
.00
Extra trousers to *
matchI
$9.50 to $15.00
Men’s Clothing—Main Floor
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
- THREE PIECE COSTUME SUITS
Shown in the favored fashions in short, youthful
. jackets and having the top of the frock in beautiful
silk to match the lining of the jacket. Narrow tuck-
ings, silk braids, beads and embroidery are added
smartly. Navy twill cords or sand shades are fea-
tured.
Priced $42.50 to $95.00 .
JAUNTY TWO-PIECE SUITS
Short boxey styles or flared jackets adorned
with scalloped or corded bottoms, broad sleeves
and circular collars are shown in twill woolens
in navy or sand shades. Embroidered and
braid trimmings make them more attractive.
Priced $42.50 to $69.75
NEW SPRING COLORS IN
SMART DRESSES
It may be a close fitting bodice with shirred skirt
and girdle of rosettes or flowers, or it may be a •
penneled style smartly trimmed in ribbon, or a girl-
ish effect in tucks and more tucks combined with L
lace insets. Caromel, cinamon, mist, wood, Mephis-F
to, almond, lizard and the always popular navy are
spring colors.
* Priced $29.75 to $75.00
WBMcClurkan&C.
Ohio at Seventh
Do You Wear a
. Stetson?
JF you have worn Stetson hats
4 we don’t have to tell you
about their style and quality.
You will be interested to hear
that the new styles are ready.
If you have never owned one
of these remarkable hats, then
let us show them to you. We
can tell you how they wear.
Their smart style and rare qual-
ity will be evident at a glance.
Stetson Novelty
Hats for Spring Are
——— Here--—
PRICED
$7,00 to $10.00
“Hat Section (Main Floor)
* ASSOCIATE
Manhattan Shirts
for Spring
They’re here now, ready for you to make
your selection. Never have we shown pret-
tier patterns both in attached and detached
collars. They’re of silk stripe madras, plain
madras, silk and other materials. See’ them
in our windows. * -
Newest Spring Manhattan, priced
$3.00 to $12.50
(Main Floor)
Boys’ All Wool Suits
. with 2 Pairs Trousers
Lovely models and fabrics for the little fellow, all sizes.
Priced $12.50 to .-------------------------S22.50
Boys’ Wash Suits and Play Suits, good serviceable fab-
rics. Priced 75c to .....................-.....$4.95
Boys Caps for Spring—New styles, priced $1.25 to $2
(Boys’ Dept.—Main Floor)
New Spring Ties for Men—Shown in silks and knits.
Priced upward from .51.00
STORES
Telephone 4343
ASSOCIATED
STORES
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 272, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1923, newspaper, March 11, 1923; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1660864/m1/27/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.