Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1926 Page: 9 of 16
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77737799723-7----------MM
HIE CHUM r
IGES DEMOCRATS
TO VOTE TUESDAY
ns
Services “in obsen
Saints’ day were beg
Monday morning ■
Heart church. The s
held at 7 o’clock an
of All
t 6 o’clock
he Sacred
k mass was
GEORGETOWN, Texas, Nov. 1.-
D. W. Wilcox, chairman of the
state Democratic executive commit.
!.- “TSE* «
bar I The statement to as follow.
“The claim of the Republican
party that it has a good chance of
electing it* state ticket, I feel euro -
is not made seriously, but that it is communion service 2:80 0 clock
a claim in the hope to catch a few * ----‘—
votes. Mut thia claim and the fa t
that the Republican party is mak-
ing a vigorous campaign, will
doubtless cause every Republican to
vote. Our loyalty to the Democratic
party is not purely sectional but
the interests, industries and activ-
ities of ths people of Texas are
best secured by the principles of
our party. The people of Texas real-
lee that the policies of the Repub-
lican party enacted into law mean
economic distress in Texas, while
the principles of the Democratic
party insure prosperity to Indus-
tries of this state. By reason of the
matters above mentioned, every
Democrat should go to the polls on B WASHINGTON wJ
November », and vote the straight M
Democratic ticket. Eight hundred i lt." , "AP
—thousand Democrats voted in the as n ts effort to
primaries, and all of them should itne.compantes,
vote, th the general election. tetor companies for
“In 1928 we will have two state toush the confiser
conventions, one in select delegates STicti of eutomob
to the national convention, and the Mitins federal ata
other the regular state convention. T. _
The vote of each county in these
conventions will be determined by
and in proportion to tbs vote cast
on November 2 for the Democratic
nominee for governor. The larger
the vote in any county is for Dan
Moody, the larger will be the vote
at the county in the conventions.
“It appears now that we will
have a Democratic majority in the
next congress, and we will also
gain some seats in, the United
States senate. If the Democrats get
control of the house, congressmen
from Texas will be chairman of
10 of the moot important commit-
tees. Under these circumstances,
Texas will be in a position to wield
a mighty influence in the national
councils of the party. A large vote
for the ticket in the general elec-
tion will strengthen this influence
and a email vote will weaken It.
Every loyal Democrat should go to
the polls and vote the Democratic
ticket from top to bottom. Wet
urge them to do ae and believe .they
will, and thereby demonstrate again
that Texas le the banner Democratic
state."I
-—•---:
third at 9
o'clock. Another 4 Ron al serv-
1..
Monday evening. Thhurch of the
Good Shepherd coeluted (with a
ice will be held
in the morning. ■ ,
Three masses will held in oh.
MTAN Maute Tuesday,
oclock service the J
10 cemetery. Anoti_... __
een announced niM oclock
Tuesday evening.
After the 8
Io will visit
service has
United Sties
Suprem Court
1
WIND, RAIN AMD SHOW
CONTINUE DAMAGE OVER
SOUTHWESTERN EUROPE
PARIS, Nov. 1. (M—Disastrous
storms of wind, rain and enow con-
tinue to ravage southwestern Eu-
rope and the rapidly rlalng rivers of
Belgium and eastern France threat-
an to overflow their banks.
No section of Franco haa been
spared. Even Nice, where there to
supposed to be perpetual sunshine,
to delured. A curious phenomenon
has been particles of fine yellow
sand, which X accompanied the
rain. The sand apparently I was
brought across the Mediterranean
from Africa by the sirocco which
has been blowing for the past two
days. The large freight steamer
Saint Octave has been driven
aground in Saint Anne’s bay, near
Cherbourg.---
-------------------------
“Bearent” Higgs Case
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. (A) — The
supreme court today refuaed to ree
view the action of the federal court
for southern West Virginia in sen-
tencing L. J. (Bearcat) Higss to
the Atlanta penitentiary for violat-
ing the federal prohibition law aft-
er he had been placed on probation
by that court upon hie plea of
rullty.
He contended his commitment was
invalid oa several grounds, par-
ticularly because charges had not
been preferred against him and he
had not been given a hearing be-
tore sentence was imposed.
st
IS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONII
Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can etop
them now with Creomulsion, an'
emulsified creosote that to pleasant
to take. Creomulsion to a new medi-
r— ith two-fold action:
heals the inflamed
id inhibits germ
drugs, creosote to
ch medical authori-
PAtenrcougho and
■ forme of throat
muision contains, in
sote, other healing
soothe and heal the
nes end stop the Ir-
ammation while the
to the stomach, to
- _ e blood, attache the
seat of the trouble and checks the
growth of the germs.
Creomulsion to guaranteed satis-
factory in the treatment of, persist-
ent coughs and colds, bronchial
thma, bronchitis end other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refund-
ed ifaany cough or cold to not re-
lived after taking according to
directions. Ask your drusit-;
A Tonic
r Rare Value
n Childhood
EMULSION
Abounds In
Tealth -Building
Vitamins
wou a Bowns, hlemeted. B A. 1 w-s
———__-—————————-.
C.C. DIRECTORS TO
DISCUSSPLANSFOR
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Plane for the annual membership
campaign of the Wichita Falls
Chamber of Commerce, November
11. Id and 17, will be discusssed
Monday evening at a dinner at the
Wichita
Moaday evening at a dinner at the
Wichita Club, beginning at 1
o'clock. Members of the board of di-
rectors of the chamber and the cam-
paign committee are expected to at-
the first of a series at which the
plans for the campaign will be
discussed. The detailed plans will
be announced at the annual dinner
to be held at the junior college
cafeteria on the evening of Novem-
WICHITA DAILY TIM E 8
um
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1.1008
VARRENIS FREED
MNOTEDHOUSTON
nocron USED wrunn IN SETTING DoG’s LEG
Dr. Crawford Long, a country doc-
for, in Jefferson, Georgia, eat in hla
office. Suddenly he heard a dismal
howling, just outside the door. He
ran to the door and opened it. "
There stood’his pet dos. holding
: one paw in a strange manner, and
howling with pain. His sick lores
were begging the doctor for help.
The doctor saw at once that the
dog’s leg was broken. The poor an-
imal had probably run out to berk
at a passing horse and bussy and
had been run over.
He picked up the dog tenderly.
As he carried it in, an idea sudden-
discovered the was of other for oper-
ations.
(Copyright, 1926, by Republic Byne
dicate, inc.)
Congratulations,
The Times extends congratula-
tions to the following:
Dorothy Otto of Scotland, Texas,
who is 12 years old today.
Mildred Lee Roberts of Frederick,
Okla., who is celebrating her 14th
birthday.
HOUSTON, Nov. 1. 40-Jack War-
ren was free Monday after nearly
three years indictment for murder
by arson, returned against him fol-
lowing a fire here in which Mrs.
Ethel Patterson Rabb, nurse, and
* W. Flagler, bill collector, per-
ished. The home burned on the
night of April 11, 1994.
emy at Annapolis, November 11, ‘said that the killing of the antmats
1898, waa graduated there in 1919
and was assigned to the battleship
Oklahoma as as ensign. The next
year he requested flight instruction
and In addition to his regular
duties was qualified as a pilot at
the Hampton Roads air station. H.s
air experience comprised more than
1300 bours In 38 different types of
ships, including the piloting of a
plane shot from a catapult aboard
ship. Me was one of the first 25
expert ‘precision" aviators who took
off from and landed aboard the
had not included Vixen, Trixes and
the other of Santa Claus’ tesnb 5g
children need have no fear that the
annual Christmas custom will be
abandoned'.- ‘
One firm in Alaska has inferred
the department, that It expected in
export 5009-carcasser Much of the
meat to shipped from Nome, Alaska,
through Seattle
To Cure
Cold a
in a
flight deck ol the carrier Langley.
His other toele were' many in ad-
dition to his recent record two-hour
journey from Mitchel Field, L 1.
to Hampton Roads, in a service
type, single beater pursuit type
plane. He won the Bamberger
trophy for military aerial aeronau-
tlee In the national air races In Hep-
tember at the Sesquicentennialfex-
position at Philadelphia as well as
first place la atunt competition at
the New York air racee last June
and the observation group race in
the Curtiss marine trophy events
here in Mey. 1
Man Fined $100
1 By Judge for
Disturbing Peace
A man charged with disturbing
the peace was fined $100 by Judge
W. L. Bees in corporation court
Monday. The defendant waa al-
leged to have entered the apart-
ment of his wife, from whom he
wae separated, and torn up some of
her clothes after he had smashed
a front window.— ------------*
Another defendant charged with
vagrancy and alleged to have
worked the "trick knife" game, wae
fined $50,.
REINDEER MEAT TO man
PLACED ON SALE SOON
WASHINGTON, Nov 1.7—XI-
though the agricultural department
announced today that reindeer meat
would be placed on sale soon It waa
A Raw, Sore Throat
eases quickly when you apply a lit-
tle Musterole. It penetrates to the
sore spot with a gentle tingle, loose
ens the congestion and draws out
the soreness and pain and won’t
blister like the old-fashioned mus-
tard plaster,
Musterole to a clean, white oint-
Miss Evelyn Patterson, twin sis.
ter of Mra, Rabb,, was jointly
charged with Warren, but was
granted immunity by the grand
jury. - •
er
y New. Members,
Two girls have sent in their ap-
plications end been enrolled in the'
Times Birthday club, as follows:
Annette Adair, (who waa seven
years old yesterday. Annette lives at
1810 Giddings street, and attends
the Alamo school.
Eurma Fay Thomas of Petrolia.
who will be 11 years old on Decem-
ber 1. 1926.
Two new members bars been en-
rolled in the Times Birthday club: wan* ...*. v. -
Aline Briggs, • Seymour Texas, joining room.
who will be nine years old Novem-
ber 1.
Johnnie E. Marr, Route B. Has-
kell, Texas, who le 11 years old to-
day, Johnnie attends the Weaver
school.----------------------—
The indictment against Warren
waa dismissed by Judge William
Masterson on recommendation of
District Attorney Horace Boule.
The bodies of Mrs. Robb and Flag-
lor wae found In the house by fire.
ber 12.
rotembers, of the .bear the free: ,y came to him. For some time he
llnht* mootina are- C F had been making a study of a drus
„."Dunerh, Lutherior- called ether. He had noticed, that
man, J. C. Mytinger, Jack Barnard,
J. S. Bridwell, Frank Timberlake, J.
T. Gant, W. P. Ferguson, R. O. Har-
vey. Burton Stayton, Carter Mo-
Gregor. W. D. Cline, Tom Corridon,
Morris A. Marcus and Charles I.
Francis. F
Members of the campaign com-
mittee. also expected to attend, are
the following: W. G. Smith, Henry
Ford, Dr. Q. B. Lee, C. E. McCutch-
en, J. A. Richolt, Rey B. Jones, L. J.
Bryan, Sam Kruger, J. W. Bradley,
J. U. Perkins: A. L. Huey, B. D. Don-
. noli, R. D Kennedy, E. H. Eddie-
or municipal man, Q. D. Anderson, Pat H. Sim-
mons, N. H. Martin, Dr. J. W. Cant-
well, G H. Clark and R. E. ‘Penick.
1, (——Ore-
e court to-
hibit insur+
indemnifying
ses Suffered
a by elate
engaged in
The court announ
h's appeal was del
h decision of the t
■ affirmed.
Vhen the insuran
” of Oregon prohibi
• emnity bonds by
hies to cover losses ___________
zomobiles were sell for violat-
L* the prohibition 1
3 & Deposit Compai
a other insurance
ined an injunction
nt court of Oregon
it It was against I
1 vent motor compa
somobiles on def»
mn protecting ther
a should the mac
‘the state.
vA#H IGToN, N
re me court today
I he constitutional
a tax on diatribe
that Ore-
Ivo and that
court must
commission-
the sale of
urance com-
ffered when
, the Fidel-
of Maryland
npanies ob-
m the dis-
the ground
to policy to
i in selling
I payments
roe against
e be eelsod
4
Tax
1. (P)-The
sed to paaa
if the Mon-
and deal-
as declared
irts.
3 in gasoline, whir
alid by the state -
he Sunburet Ref! y company
scked the law as
institution-
i contended
and although the
% the tax did not to gaso-
# la interstate com
, declared void.
De state insisted th
Ms and dealers had
a from ths consum
a: ths price of th
a they should not 1
it in it. It empha
rance Of the ques
s out that Californ
see and other sta
silar tax were inte
sthe question passe
meat court.
I Campbell Denies
• AS MI NG TON, No
I Campbell, convic
is, Mont., on e
1 eh charged he bn
jeme to defraud It
k in an oil synd
nig a review today b
court.
t Court Review Ka
WASHINGTON. Nov
prone court review *1
day to William G. 1
Dyght Harrison:
vies president of II
_ many of Ohio. conv.
Anails to defray 1 "
0
I
rim
1.
Will Pass on
ASHINGTON,
i of federal
H a
raised property I
purposes questioned
"2 °( South E
laraling it seemd to bring about a
kind of stupor. He decided he would
- try it on the dog, and see if the dog.
- felt pain while his leg waa being
set. So he let the dog breathe Ito
other and then he set the leg. The
dor didn't seem to suffer at all
“If ether works that way oa a
dog,” said Dr. Long, "why wouldn’t
it work on a human being ?
Dr. Long, who was born Novem-
ber 1, 1815, is credited with havine
FAIR ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORS DECIARE
1926 SHOW SUCCESS
Birthday Club Secretary,---,-------L---------
Wichita Daily Times, ____
Ft. Wichita Falls. Texas. >
Please enroll me in The Daily Times Birthday Club. f will be
.....years old on....4.
A...........---.193...- My name
te
than print your Timej""*
Street Address .........
■ City............................1
1 attend......v.........................
.school
man after the blaze had been ex.
tinguished. Mrs. Rabb’s body was
found In an attitude of prayer near
a rear window of the structure
while that of Flagler was in an ad-
Both were fully
clothed. r
Immediate search was started for
Warren and Miss Patterson, the for-
mer being picked up on a north
bound H. K and W T. train by the
conductor’who turned him over to
Shreveport authorities. Warren
made no objection to returning to
Houston, but steadfastly denied
any knowledge of the fatal fire.__
Following his return to Houston
there followed a aeries of Investi-
gations and sensational charges.
Post mortem examinations were
Laxative 7
Brome
Quinine
a tablets ,
ce, the tax
the distrib-
ollected the
by advan-
roduct and
ermitted to
d the im-
Utah, Tens
having a
red in hav-
spon by the
leview
1 (A)—Gor-
I at Great
indictment
devised a
he sale of
te, waa de-
be supreme
jealed
1. () A su-
denied to-
enham and
■idem and
L. Dollings
rd of using
the sale of
Case
1. (P) — The
to value
ur
tri tate taxing
by he tax com-
ist the Chicago
erm allway, will
by atle supreme co
noumed today.
an
e
ri.
• in a case
Northwest-
The fifth annual Texas-Okialoma
fair was a success, fair association
directors declared at a meeting held
Monday morning In the offices of
W. B. Hamilton, president.
The directors voted to sell the
electric lighting system at the fair-
grounds to the Wichita Falla Elec-
tric company for a consideration of
$2,500. The change in-ownership of
the electric system at the exposi-
tion grounds becomes effective No-
vember 1.
The audit for the first ten
months of the year has not been
completed, and another meeting will
be called during the week by Presi-
dent Hamilton.
Fifteen directors of the associa-
tion attended the meeting and dis-
cussed the advisability of holding
the annual meeting for election of
officers and executive committee
before the first of January, as well
as to appoint superintendents and
heads of the various departments
for the 1927 exposition.
W..B. Hamilton presided during
the session, and stated that the
work of planning the 1927 exposi-
tion should be started earlier than
had been the case for the previous
fairs held here. 1
-*-
C. I. A. GIRLS EAT 400
FOWLS EVERY SUNDAY
DENTON, Texas, Nov. L ()—Four
hundred chickens loss their lives
each weekend In order that more
than 1.200 girls who take their
meals In the dining rooms at the
College of Induetrial Arts may have
a drumstick, gizzard or whatever
taete chance may dictate.
Last Bunday the dinner call In
the dining hall called for 11 gal-
lone of peas, one and one-half
large sacks of potatoes, 40 gallons
of tea, and between 30 and 35
loaves of bread.
An effort to made to please and
satisfy appetites ranging from the
bird like variety to those of a more
substantial character. Students are
PM. "An- asked to a in the preparation of
I Refuse to Par
WASHINGTON, I
supreme court today
upon the question
S. Eanihiro hed aut
tainguits against .,
sion merchants handling eanta-
Houper out of Impel al Valley, Cal.,
from whom he sought to recover
over:6,000,000 in. dam ages under the
Sherman anti-trust
Voice of the People
“The City That Faith Built"
Editor Times: ,h ti
a on Case
ov. 1. (P) — The
refused to pass
whether George
hority to main-
er ain commis-
T eanta-
Reversed
1. (P) — The
I Tax Caee la
WASHINGTON
suprone’r court tod ay
Wisomisin courts
valid a plate inherita
posed upon gifts mac
years of the death of
having been made -
of death. The case I res out of gifts
made by Henry < thle n end upon
which taxes of $325,00 had been
paid. r. T
eversed the
which had held
ice.tax Im-
within six
of
n t intern Plat Ion
menus through written suggestions
of favorite dishes. Few students
fail to gain materially in weight
during the course of a regular
school year. The range in gain to
from one to 20 pounds for a nine
months session.
QUEEN MARIE TO STUDY
FARM PROBLEMS IN U. S.
QUEEN MARIE’S TRAIN EN
route to Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1- V)—
Queen Marie turned to North Da-
kota farmers today to ask advice
how to help the farmers of her own
In your editorial comment on the
suggestion by the Real Eetate
board that the phraae 'The City
That Faith Bullt” is meaningless
at this time, as a slogan for cur
city, you elate you rether like the
slogan, but failed to give any roa-
eon except that it to reminiscent
of other days in the city’s life. That
perhaps is true for us- Wiehitans,
but we do not like the idea of pro-
claiming to the world that our city
war built on faith, or aa the slogan
says, “Faith Bullt It.". j
Faith to a very beautiful thing
even in the abstract, and it usually
manifests itself to us as an abe
stract proposition. Faith usually
looks forward to a fact. The defi-
nition of faith given to the world
by Paul, the moat voluminous
writer in wholy writ, to “the sub-
stance of things hoped for, the evi-
dence of things not seen. Now if :
ourelty was built on something
hoped for. when the thing hoped for
become a material fact, why not
point to that fact as the builder of
the elty? It is a beautiful faith
that will cling to things not seen,”
but when the thinga are ooen in the
course of development, would It net
be more logical to refer tp them as
the builders of our city?
Strangers have asked a thousand
times, what to the meaning of our
city's slogan, and doubtless there
were as many different answers. Its
meaning to not obvious on its face,
therefore it loses its force. If we
need a slogan, lot’s have onethat
carries some meaning, as applied to
our wonderful city NOW, one that
will have a drawing force from the
outside world, one that, tells the
story of the accomplishments end
the possibilities of our city toddy.
A certain enterprising merchant
advises the buying public to "Trade
with him and, have money in the
bunk " The deduction to very ob
vious. The hotel men, who announce
to his prospective patrons to "Come
as you are," understand the force
and value of a clear cut slogan, and
one that needs no interpretation.
That was the idea which prompted
the suggestion made by the Real
Estate board, that the city’s slogan
be dropped or changed to mean
something. The wonder to the Real
Estate board to that some of the
civic or business organizations of +
our city had not suggested this
change long ago.
WM. BALDRIDGE: .
XAS SCHOLASTIC
TOTAL IS 1,348.339
made on both Mrs Rabb and Flag-
ler for traces of poisoning. Then
came the indictment of Warren. His
case has been set for trial a num-
ber of times, and each time has Been
postponed. He has for more than a
year concentrated on getting his
case called for trial.
BODY LIEUTENANT
CONANT U FOUND
Body Strapped to Sent of, Plane
Recovered From Water
At Winter Harbor
State School Census Shows Gain
IR Independent Districts
During 1926
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. (P) — The
name of another Viking of the air
has been scratched regretfully from
the list of the United States navy.
And Lieut. Frank H. Conant IL
one of America’s entries in the
AUSTIN, Nov. 1. (n)—The final
compilation of the scholastic cen-
sus for the year 1026-27 which was
taken in March, 1926, shows 599,775
children in the common school dis-
. tricts and 750,564 in the Independent
school districts having more,than
150 scholastics, 1. M N. Marra su-
perintendent of public instruction
announced Monday.
“The total for the state is 1,848,-
339,” he said. “The number of
children in the common school dis-
tricts as shown by the census of
March, 1026 was 610,756 and inda-
pendent districts 722,267, making a
total of 1,340,058, sy comparison,
this shows a gain in the scholastic
census over last year of 8.286 or
about 35 of one per cent. It will
be noted that the number of children
In independent districts has increase
ad while the number In the common
school districts has decreased.
2 "The fact that the increase in
the scholastic population is so small
is due largely to the care in the
preparation of the census rolls this
year and the careful cheeking
which was done in the elate depart-
ment of education. The number of
duplicates found by checking the
rolls rolls was 2,741 which would
have made the increase practically
one per cent.
“These duplicates at the rate of
$14 each represents $52,875, which
would have been erroneously dis-
tributed. The entire amount to be
distributed this year is $18,876,730,
$3,500,000 of which war appropriated
from the general revenue by the
first called session of the 39th legis-
lature.”
1......,
Lost and Found
classification will bring bach your
loot things to you. Hundreds of
people are made happy every month
by using this classification.—Adv.
WA
guesti
in Ma
validi
comm
vision
relath
displa
lar p
state
by th
Court
i Decision Fros
KINGTON, Nov -..-,----
whether the i deral court
achusetts could
of regulations
doners of publ
of highways d
I to billboaord and electric
advertising, w lie a slml-
ceeding was per *ina the
purts will not be
supreme court.
country. 1 ’
At a radio- station la St. Paul last
night the queen invited Dakota
farmers to meet her to discuss ag-
riculture. She arranged to take
in her car at succeeding stops two
farmers and their wives and in In-
formal chats with them learn how
i Popular Cape
While there are many evening
capes of ivelvet and fur, the, coat
- with the full sleeve and a narrow
look below the hipa is mere popu-
lar.
1. () — The
they till the soll, what their crops
are, how they manage their homes
and how they reap a. profit from
pass on the
nade by the -------------------------
mnSL majesty at Mandan, where North
their acres. +,
An Indian bonnet awaited her
ding in the
passed on
eline to Pass on
WA TINGTON,, Nov
claim f the New State
pany id others th tif l
Oklah na included in
lotmel
ley. a
not b
court,
Kell
and a
000 h
suprer
that 1
Case
1. UP) — The
Land com-
to land in
IPFAR:
namn. will
se supreme
today.
for $1000
is In herited by
laif-breed Creek
passed upon by
the court decided
- sold the land
r oil to the value of $400,-
€ been taken fr m It the
• court of Okla oma held
■ deeds were inva Id.
Dakota Indians in tribal costumes
arranged a dance in the queen’s
honor. To further enliven the day
the royal party also welcomed an
opportunity to ride horseback nt
Medora, where in the Bad Landa
section a rodeo was assembled.
Rumanians living in, North Dae
beta, nearly all farmers, planned
to meet their queen at Dickinson
to give her their own knowledge
of forming conditions in their
adopted country.
ema held
BANI
OF FANATICS IN
EXICO EXTERMINATED
MEXICO CITY, Nov 1. (P)—A
band of “fanatics” headed by Gener-
al Rodolfo Gallogen was extermi-
nates by federal forces, ays a bul-
letin issued at the presidential of-
fice Today. Gallegos fled, says the
bullet 4 accompanied by one priest.
Th. bulletin asserts that “one
flag and other insignia were cap-
tured. furnishing evidence which
will 1 emade public in a report soon
to be issued that a revo ution wae
being organized by the episcopate.
It is also announced that General
Dolores Ramires and six rebels, be-
longing to a group of 35 followers
of Gen era. Gallegos have been killed
cocer mountains end the
of the band dispersed.
WOULD YOU LIKE
TO BE ATTRACTIVE?
A beautiful woman to alwaysiag-
mired. There are many types of
beauty. Met no woman can be truly
beautiful unless she is healthy. Ra-
diant vitality to always attractive,
however plain a woman’s features
may be. ‘
Mnay a woman" has found her
health improved through the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound. This remedy has been token
by women for more than half a
century with very satisfactory re-
suite ---*---------J
If Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped other women,
why shouldn’t It help you?—Adv.
ERTUSS
in the A
remainder
EAD COLDS
Melt in spoon; inhale vaporej
apply freely up nostrils.
JEWELRY ON EASY PAYMENTS
/ /
fl
YO
s on Gaiters
Very attractive gaiters are being
Paris, some with tipper
/They are to be worn
ew tree of exford.
shown in
fastening
with the
FOR
EVERY
COUGH
Va/ct
+/EVELES
ing Cotton
HAS HIS DAY
IN -, 1
WICHITA FALLS
amiy 1.5
ext Thursday
See Wednesday’s
2 , TIMES
For Full Particulars
The tonic and laxative
effect of Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets will for-
tify the system againstGrip,
Influenza and other serious
ills resulting from a,Cold.
Price 30c. t
The box bears this signature
Sence 1889-
ment made with oil of mustard.
Brings quick relief from sore throat, V
bronchitis, tonsillitis, eroup, stiff M
nsck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches or ths
back or joints, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the
chest.
To Mothers: Musterole is
coming Schnelder eup speed races,
has Joined those pioneers who have
made the supreme sacrifice in the
naval aviation service of their coun-
try—the list that Includes Cheva-
lier, Lansdowne, Mustin and others.
Lieutenant Conani, practicing in
a high speed plane for the next
month’s national cup events at Nor-
folk, Va., crashed into shallow
water at Winter Harbor, 30 miles *
north of Norfolk. Hla body strapped
to the seat and his parachute un-
disturbed en hie back waa recovered
some eeven hours after the necl-
dont and will be buried tomorrow
at Arlington national cemetery.
ink hand still, gripped the con-
trols of his plane end in the ab-
sence of definite information as to
the cause of the accident, naval of-
Delete here expressed the belief that
the 27-year old birdman was fly-
ing low at a speed of about. 160
miles an hour when one of the pon-
toons struck a fish net stake.
Conant, born nt the naval acad-
WATCH YOUR FRAIL,
PUNY CHILD GROW
STRONG-TAKE ON WEIGHT
Cod Liver OH In Sugar Conted -
Tablets Puts on Flesh And
Bullds Them Up
in just o few days—quicker ther J
you ever dreamed of—these wonderi
ful health building, flesh making
tablets called McCoy’s Cod Liver On |
Compound Tablets will start to help
any thin, underweight little one.
After sickness and where rickets
are suspected they ere especially
valuable. No need to give them any |
more naaty Cod Liver Ol-these tab
lets are made to take the place of
that good but evil smelling stomach .
upsetting medicine and they surely
do it,
A very sick child, age 9, gained
12 pounds in 7 months.
Ask Smith and Renfro Drug
Stores or any druggist for McCoy’s
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets-
as easy to take as candy- 60 tablets, !
60 cents, and money, back if not sat- '.
totted.—Adv.
c enea" Ph. " -T
PERns TIERLAye CopmANY
CANN
Great Offer to Readers
of the Times
Your Photo ,
Enlarged Free *
Clip this coupon and bring
it, with your photo, to Per-
kins-Timberlake Co. It en-
titles you to a fine bust size
1 Firmo Portrait Free '
size 14x17 tnchoe-—enlarged
from any food bust photo,
postcard or snapshot. You
do not have to buy a frame.
—BASEMENT- .
‘No Man Orders r
00000000000
9
Read Our
Roxclt
alee made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children’s Muster-
ole.
Jars & Tubes
; ? Better than •
1c SALE
Advertisement la Wednes-
day’s Wichita Daily Times ■
RENFRO
Drug Store
Eighth and Seett Streets
-——T-:--—
WE HAVE THE
‘ Wear-Ever’’
French Fryer
Special Price
Regular Price $1.65
■ Also Get This
"Wear-Ever” Cooky Sheet
Special Price .
Regular$1.65 Value
Pre-Thanksgiving Sale of
“ Wear-Ever”
ALUMINUM
ROASTERS
Round, with tray, special.........$2.98
Oblong, with new tray, special $3.95
1 Oblong, with new tray, special $4.95
1 Oblong, with new tray, special 55.95
' 1 — f
Noble-Little Hardware
Company
713-15 Indiana Ave.
Phone 5364
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1926, newspaper, November 1, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680251/m1/9/?rotate=270: 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.