Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 190, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1926 Page: 7 of 30
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PART ONE
WICHITA DAILY TIMES.
JarAr. NovnoES 19. UM
7
NP-SINNER
Austin ,
NEX STWc
. “ in that embarrassing 1
Faith’s 1
The Wichita Falls Oxygen com-
pany, 110 Indiana avenue, was
granted a charter Friday, at Aus-
tin. Capital stock of the concern
to $100,000, with W. L Barclay, R.
H. Banowaky and C. A. Williamson
given as the incorporators. The
above named men are the officers
and directors.
The concern waa founded at the
present location April 1, 1926, with
Mr. Barclay, Mr. Banowsky and Mr.
Williamson as partners. The own-
- ers agreed to expand on account of
the rapid growth of the business
and decided to incorporate for $100.1
000.
. The company owns Ite 50 by 50
brick building, has modern ma-
chinery that coat $30,000 and has
$32,000 invested in cylinders and
other equipment, and is the only
concern manufacturing oxygen be-
' tween Fort Worth and Denver.
The concern, also does a jobbing
business in all kinds Of acetylene
A welding supplies, and manufactures
acetylene generators of all types
and sizes. ...
The company Mlle Ite products to
refineries, boller shops, garages and
kindred industries. Should the busi-
ness continue to expand additional
ry—she
her little
:=
space will be required and the come
1 pany owns enough real estate at
its present location to build an ad:
dition to ths plant, Mr. Banowsky
P sick co. srAnTs wonk a
SURFACING HIGHWAY 25
door when she and Bob Hathaway
were in each other’s arms.
"Yes, I took the letters," Faith
told, her uuletly, but she could not
keep her exes from shining with
Joy. “I same, to ask Bob for an
explanation, and it’s just at I
thought—it wasn’t Bob at all; he
knew nothing whatever about the
letters. It was his stenographer,
Lola Gonsales—"
“She hates me like poison,” Chern
: scarlet "P" not la a thin, ugly*
“why? Faith put her hand on
Cherry’s shoulder and turned the
girl so that she had to face her.
“Well, I got her job with Mr.
Cluny, didn’t It” And if you must
know," the little head, in its saucy
brown cloche was flung defiantly,
“she’s nuts about Christ Wiley, and 1
made him give her the air."
“He must have laid her off only
temporarily,” Bob Hathaway cut in
unsmilingly, “for he’s been going
around with her since you became
engaged to Uncle Ralph."
“That’s a lle!” Cherry flung the
ugly ward at him in childish fury.
“He’s through with her, I tell you!
I guess I ought to know—"
“Because you're seeing Chris
Wiley yourself, on the sly," Bob
Hathaway’s anger rode high, reck,
less of Faith’s distressed, pleading
heal oradied to the hollow of Faith’s
shoulder
“All right, infant!" Bob's volee
was comradely and gay again.
“Now, listen to the report of Detec-
tive Faith Lane, and we'll decide
where to go from here."
After Faith had rapidly sketched
the day's adventure for Cherry—the
finding of conclusive evidence
against Lola Gonsales, Bob’s logi-
cal accounting for his meeting with
“Handsome Harry," Pete Gonzales,
under the veranda of “Ye Olde
Logge Cabin,” and Lola’s frightened
fleeing during their ebsence from
lunch. -*
(Bob Hathaway reached for hie hat
“There’s no uM wasting time to
speculating on how Lois got the
lowdown on Cherry. The thing to do
is to fled her and put the fear of
the Lord and the law into her. Walt
— I’ll look u- her address and we'll
drive out to her house."
turned her hood and bawled into
the black interior behind the door.
“Why wants to know!” a hoarse
voice challenged.
“Mr Hathaway, that Lola works
• for!” Mra. Gonsales shouted. “Com-
mere!"
There war no answer. Faith and
Bob exchanged a quick glance of
forbeding and suspicion as the sece
P onds dragged on. At last Mrs. Gon
males, impatient from bawling un-
successfully for her son, went to
search of him.
“I’m going to scout around the
book of the house,” Bob told her
suddenly. “Chase him to the car if
the comes out thia way. Cherry can
drive." —
(Continued In Sunday’s issue.)
(Copyright, IMA NBA Service, Inc.)
JACKSBORO, Nov. 19.—Surfacing
work has boon started on 12.2 miles
of Highway 25 inJack county. Cope
and Turner, contractors, have the
job and they have 255 working days
in which to complete the work.
Jack County has 52.5 miles of hard
surfaced highways already com-
* pleted to date at an average cost
it $18,000 per mile. Y
eyes. -—
.“Cherry, you've got to apologize
th.Soar Faith seized her sister's
arms and shook her ae if she had
been a naughty child. “He's going
to do everything he can to unravel
this mystery and put a step to those
blackmail letters, and I'm not go-
ing to let you pay him back by call-
ing him ugly names. Apologise right
now!”I"; .
To Bob’s amazement Cherry’s
small face began to quiver, and
tears welled up in the-golden eyes.
“I’m sorry, Bob. I’ll be good. I—
I apologize," Cherry’s voice came
sweet and muffled from the little
Within five minutes the three of
them were is Bob’s roadster, head-
ed for the “across-the-tracks” part
of town. *
It wM Bob who knocked at the
door and who greeted the shapeless,
middle-aged, blondined woman who
at last answered his knock.
“I’m your daughter’s employer,
Mr. Hathaway, Mrs. Gonsales,” Bob
smiled pleasantly. "She left me
quite suddenly today, while I was at
lunch, and her note said her mother
was very UL I wanted to offer
any assistance in my power."
The woman shook her head in
frank bewilderment. “That Lola!
What'll she be up to next? Lord,
Mr. Hathaway, 1 afft sick! And if
I was, Lola wouldn’t kaow nothing
about it. She ain't been livin' at
home for a dog’s age. She got sore
and left home when 1 laid the law
down to her about that low-life ras-
cal, Chris Wiley."
"Do you know where she la llv-
Ing. Mrs. Gonzales?” Bob’s voice
was sympatheticand ingratiating
at the same time.
“Got a room over on the West
Side somewhere. Oh, Pete! Pete! De
yqu know Lola’s address?" She
Sunday: Pete Gonzales cornered,
promises to "come clean.”
ALL BUT 12 COUNTIES
GIVEN $1 PER SCHOLAR
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT
AUSTIN, Nov. 19. on—Warrants
for the $1 per capita apportionment
of the state available school fund
made November 10, has been moiled
to all qualified counties and Inde-
pendent school districts, S. M. N.
Marrs, superintendent of public in-
struction, announced Friday. This
means thst $1,848,000 has been sent
to the schools
Seven counties have not filed the
treasurer’s annual statement for the
scholastic year 1924-25, had five
have not filed the superintendent’s
annual report for the scholastic
year 1925-26, Superintendent Marrs
said. These are unqualified to re-
ceive the apportionment.
"One county hae -not filed the
superintendent’s report in two
years,” he said. "Seventeen In-
dependent district have not filed the
treasurer’s annual statement for
scholastic year. 1924-25, and five
have not filed the superintendent’s
annual report for scholastic year
1925.26. Twentyfive Independent dis-
tricts created py the called session
of the 89th legislature have not.yet
filed approved depository bonds with
ths state department of education.
Negotiations srs on foot for the
purchase of Bunker Hill In Eng-
land, for the purpose of preserving
It permanently ae a Hill of Remem-
brance to British and American sol-
Were who died durins the world
the training class was over, and re-
solved, to join the guardians’ aaM-
clation and continue the fine work
aad good times begun to the classes.
Plans are being laid for special
craft classes to be hold after Christ-
mas.,
Miss Gladys McLeod has been In-
valuable to the help to Maga. Plane
are being made to organize a Camp
Fire Choral club of Camp Fire Girin
with MIM McLeod M director. Work
will be started soon on the Chriate
. ... mas carols. “This has been one of
stationed this telescope on hle lawn the meet enthusiastic training
and located several planets and courseslever held here. The mem-
stars which were visible, in spits of ters have shown unusual enthust-
the brightness sf the moon and a eImael' and ’have ‘ST' good time:
few clouds, scattered around Re- along with the work. Specialists
quirements for the guardian certifi- assisting in the course wore: R. D.
eate were completed. Including the Jonas, on "Girl Psychology, Miss
building of fires, some of the mem Louise Lottspeich, on “Gown Dec-
bers having failed to complete their oration." and Dr. F. R. Collard, on
firemaking. Ponchos were also First Aid." *
rolled and square knots passed I Certificates: will be awarded to
upon. Clever little count books, to- graduates on Sunday afternoon, nt
eluding original poems, drawings he grand council fire, to be held
newspaper clippings, and other in n ths basement of the First Baptist
teresting information depleting the hurch st 3:80 o’clock.
fun and work involved in earning Refreshments were served to
the guardians certificate were Mesdames A- A. Brackett, R.
passed upon end enjoyed by Davie, Frank Jones, Frank Hodgens,
the group. Wood-blocked designs Misses Glayds Lewis. Wilda MoCaf-
and papers answering questions frey, Glayds McLeod, Mary Lam-
concerning Camp Firs program berth, Edith Denton, Ruby Lee Mar-
wors com pleted and bonded to. tin and Mary Me Ilheran,
Singing of Camp Fire songs with
motions concluded a very enjoyable
and profitable evening Many ol
the members expressed regret that
CAMP FIRE
SPARKS-
Members of the Camp Fire suarai-
ans training course held their last
meeting at the home of Mice Edna
Kay, 2101 Teeth street. Judge Kay
diet church on Saturday evening at
6 30 o'clock are being made Girls
are busy making bead stenciled
napkins place cards, and usual
decorations for ths affair. Camp
Fire songs, accompanied by girls
with stringed instruments, will add
interest to the evening’s program.
AU members, parents and, council
members and a number of others
have been invited to the "feed."
Laurie Glenn Patillo was ap-
pointed scribe of “the Tinnawakat
Camp Fire group in s meeting at
■he Firet Christian church Thura-
day afternoon. . The guardian gave
a chert talk-end made plane for
the Camp Fire banquet Saturday
night The girls ere to begin work-
tog on five honors and to report on
these honors et the next meeting.
The president held a abort business
sseston. after which the meeting
was adjourned.
Those present were" Merrell
Strong, Roberta Wolford, Laurie’
Olena Patillo, Marjorie Bashs two
new members, Loretta Nicholas and
Velma Seagrave; the suardias,
Phyllis Creighton, and the assistant
guardian, Elva Remington.
Aa American has introduced the
biasbob, a new hair style to Parte,
but coiffeurs of that city are frowns
tog upon It because the task of
cutting the hair tong on one side of
the head and short on the other is.
difficult for them. • 1 /
Final arrangements for the Camp
Fire Girls banquet to be held la
the basement of the Grace Metho-
0, Throat
tickle,
o sorethroat,
7 huskiness
l and similar |
l troubles /
I quickly re- 4
/ lievedwith f
[ Luden’s 1
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56
Sale
of
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Sales
Thousands of people have already taken advantage of this gigantic
price-slashing, money-saving SALE of SALES in our 82 Big Stores
You Too Come and Save at This Greatest Event Ever Staged by
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Our tremendous selling power through 82 big stores-
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Men’s Suite $10
- 100 Men’s $2.50 to $3.50
SHIRTS - 99c
to the first 100 customers
BE HERE EARLY
Very Special!
LOT c- ASSORTMENT or
LADIES’ DRESSES
5 MONTHS TO PAY! 7
OFFI
Prices Marked Plainly
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NO RESTRICTIONS, NO RED TAPE, NO EXTRAS OF ANY KIND-NEW AND OLD CUSTOMERS ALIKE
Regular $29.50 - 32.50 and 35.00
Men’s Suits
A Wonderful Showing of Big Burley J
OVERCOATS
—AL
For Thanksgiving Holidays
- At this time our stocks are complete for this nation-wide event Sizes
. "for every man from 32 to 50 in models for slims, stouts, regulars and
shorts. --
, PLEASINGLY PRICED
$14-19 $25 .. $100
Gloves by Hansen
The Baronet
Lined or unlined, for dress
wear, all colors
.- $3.50
Neckwear
Chenney, Grayco, Superba
and many other good makes
$1 Up to $7.50
Scarfs
Silk or wool, in imported
knits and weaves that are
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t J. P. SMITH 1
SMART 1
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THANKSGIVING YOUR HUB SUIT 1
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565 and 575 ’ $25 Up to 560
‘—A Splendid
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ADERS IN-
CLOTHIERS 2
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Wichita Falls’ Largest Men’s and Boys’ Store
Seventh and Indiana
• • ■ s.
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New Shirts
Soft collar attached, starched
collars attached, or separate,
new patterns.
$2.95 to $5
Union Snits
- A Special Value -
Worth $2.00
51.55
3 for $4.50
Wool Sox
Special Value
75c
: a Pale for 82 i
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styles for all / D
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Finest $9) 95
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909
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50
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Only one pair to a customer
and plenty for everybody if
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95c
From Bankrupt Stocks of N. Y.MFre.
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The Smartest C •
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worth $9.98 to $15. X
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 190, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1926, newspaper, November 19, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680269/m1/7/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.