Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1920 Page: 5 of 8
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LIGHT SYSTEM
READY
SOME OF THE FIXTURES HAVE
ARRIVED AND OTHERS
ARE EXPECTED.
Deulsou, Tex., Sept. 15—Announce-
Juent w&h made at a .meeting of "the
City. Couuulssluu that the standards
POLISH PEACE
PARTY LEAVES
Auociatcd Prcts Dinjmtch , ^
Warsaw, Sept. 15.—The Polish del-
egate* appointed to conduct peace ne-
gotiatlous with Soviet Kussla, left
. Warauw on a special train last night
City- Commission that the «tan&r<)e *«FDgnelgr^p^ its members will
for the new city lighting-aystWtaf"'had'^wrd a British torpedo destroyer for
arrived aud arrival of other fixtures
needed were dally expected aud wheu
m'elvcd the installation of a modern
lighting system would he completed.
A couuuunicatiou was received from
the Texas aud Pacific railroad regard-
ing an overhead crossing over their
tracks at Jlerron street. The railroad
otticlals say this mutter hail been tak-
en up again aud un engineer would
shortly visit Deulsou to go over the
proposed work.
The tax levy ordinance was read
for the first time, aud affer the third
rcadiugAftiftliif adyptcd. This levy Is
gotten up following completion of the
work of7 tlit'' Equalization Hoard that
lias lieen in session several weeks.
The sanitary department was . la«
structed to place a quantity of creo-
sote oil in the basement of the Old
Denison Hotel, where water is atamj-
lug au<l which is causing many coin-
plaints to come Into the city oliice ,on
account of the odor coming from the
water and decayed matter iu the
liasement.
POULTRY AND
RABBIT SHOW
DATES FIXED
ASSOCIATION DECIDES TO GIVE
EXHIBITION IN DENISON,
DEC. 9-12.
Riga, where the eoufereuce is to he
held.
The peace party, which Includes l e-
sfdep the delegates, their military at-
taches aud aides, technical experts aud
uuu)lM'r of women stenographers and
others, totaling 1(10 persons, is expjpt-
ed to reach Kigu late Thursday. ' '
BAND ORGANIZATION
FORMED AND HEAT
INTEREST IS SHOWN
( •
'I
WILLIAM If
RETIRED BUSINESS
MAN, DIED WEDNESDAY
™ ■_ WM*Ww<:%%
William D. BUlO#, a well known
cltlxeu and retired business inau of
Sherman. died at his home at 703
East Cherry street at «:20 o'ciocJS
Wednesday tuornlug. following a long
period of ill health, and about two
Weeks' serious illness. xSBMj
Mr. Klllott was a sou of the late
Hauford E. Elliott, pioneer cltlaen and
capitalist of Hhermau, ami had made
bit'' home In Sherman for probably
He took a-^MiiiME:
part 'if&r many yea re In the I oca
lodge of (Kid Fello<W*«$He la survive
by his wllK Mr*. 1 Jxale Elliott; a son,
Austin Klllott, of Ulendaie. Calif.} a
bMftgvr. Austin Elliott of Loa Ange-
!e*;vfkllf., aud a sister, Mrs. ' Hattl?
McAfee of Hherm^n. vt
MARSHAL HENRI PETAIN
f OF FRANCE TAKES
:
I i Perst
■i "pi
wlwm
as r
. i«?T f* *.v
E. C. Hunter was Iu Dallas ,
day attending a meeting of
uewapaper men ot.North IVxas. Kill
«%*•
W. G. Richardson returned Tw-sday
from a two weeks' vlalt to Sauta ....
Anna. (Pieman, and other .plates iu
West Texas. He
the *txHlon he visited.
J, N\ Teague. W. M. Harrell, Chas.
Harrell, Teague, Ollle Harrell
and Thad Bookout left Monday v In
cars for a two'Hpr trip to Weat
Texas and Colorado
Phone 1807, Phllll
Groceries and
Deulsou, Texas. Sept. 15;—At a
meeting of the Grayson County Poul-
try mid Itahblt Breeders' Association
last night at the Chamber of Com-
merce. the date for the fall show was
set. Four days were named, Decem-
l>er 1M2. and the exhibition will be
in Denison Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
The management announces that a
total of 500 birds ave expected lo be
exhibited, and entries showing what-
ever breed of bird they may choose.
In the rabbit department, at least
•J5(i are expected to be on display.
Cash pri7.es will be offered, am! also
many sjieclal prizes tg stiininulate the
exhibition.
The sprclal feature of the meeting
last niKlit was an exhibition of four
capons from the collection of Dr. H
T. Walker. They were unusually
fine birds.
Any information wished with refer,
once to the coming event may be se
cured by writing Miss Clara M. llall
secretary. Sherman, Texas.
Enthusiasm for and Interest iu the
organization of a representative band
In Sherman apparently is growing, and
success Is indicated by the large num-
ber who 'attended the meeting held at
the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
evening to further plans, for the band.
Twenty-three, the largest number oft
musicians and. prospective musician^
who have yet attended any of the
mooting wfr rf> present.
s One mother was present wltTi a ten
yt'MJLolii son. She said that he was
Very much Interested in* lenmlng to
play a band instrument and becom-
ing a niemlwr of Sherman's band.
When she asked If lie was too youn^to
Join, she was assured that..he was not.
The only condition ?Of" memlwrshlp.
she was told. Is Mint the person have
desire and ability to learn to play
The band organisation was perma-
nently formed with C. Casteel as pres
ldent, Chas. Sevier as vice-president,
lake Ferguson as secretary. Clifford
Bay as treasurer, Kyle Stone publicity
director, and Mose Welpsteln. mana
gcr.
To (rf*t Instruments at Coat.
Indicative of the general interest
that the Organization of the band !s
arousing was the offer of Hugh Ves
tat, a well -known music deader of
Sherman, to provide the Instruments
for the memliers of the ha ml at cost
The offer was gladly accepted and
resolution thanking Mr. Vestal for his
action passed. This action on thc^piirt
of Mr. Vestal will provide the players
with instruments at considerable
smaller cost than would otherwise be
possible.
There will be another meeting of the
band organization Wednesday night,
which will be attended by Prof. W. T.
Borrows, music teacher and band
director of McKlnney. I'n f. lh>rrows
is one of the prosjsH-tive directors of
the bH-al organization with whom com-
luunication is being had.
AiaocUUd Ptm Diiutthl
Paris. Sept. 15-Marshal Henri PhM-
Iplie Petaln, commander In chief of
French "armies in France during the
latter years of the great war, and
the Freuch general whose work at
Verdun made him a National figure,
was married to Madame Hardon at
tlie city hall of the Seventh Ward of
Paris on Tuesday morning, says the.
Petit Parlslen. The ceremony wUs
witnessed by General Feyolle, anoth-
er noted French commander during
the war, and Maduntie Gabriel Ferrier,
widow of the i-elehrated iwinter, who
was stepfather of the bride. Marshal
Petaln and his bride left lust evening
' for tlie-Uivler*. where- the former
owns a small « state.,
The marriage is a realization of a
life long dream of the marshal, who
knew the. bride when she was a very
young girl ; long'before her firfct mar-
riage. He always cherished a tender
memory of her and hoped that- some
lay, circumstances would enable him
to marry her. The bride, according
to the Excelsior, Is -very wealthy.
Newspapers hen* compliment the
marshal on the strategy he used In
routing reporters and photographers,
not one of whom had an Inkling that
the wedding was to take place.
Millenuid and George to >lret.
Denison to Attend Fair.
1 Viiison, Tex.. Sept. l. -- A number
of local merchants are planning to
visit the Preston-Woodvllle Fair next
Friday. The pilot car will Is- driven
by K. M Beazley. A two-day fair is
oil til Preston and Friday is the last
day. It is the trade territory of
I lenison and the Chamber of Com-
merce i-< urging that a large number
of luisiness men go along. Suitable
streamers for caclN,car have been pro-
vided by the Chamber.
A number of Sherman merchants
will \lsit Preston on Thursday, the
first day of the fair, it is announced.
Through Trains lo San Antonio.
I lenison, Tex., Sept, 13. —Effective
today the Katv will begin to operate
their passenger engines on the through
trains from I lenison to San Antonio.
The locoinolIves will make the entire
trip li'(4ii Xurtii to South lexas with-
out c ban lie." At in Win iglit tonight tie-
Ka l V will close all their coal chutes
divisions. |locomotives in
'I \HS have I >i'ir 11 eoiiverled from eon I
tn nil burners and coal chutes are not
neded by the road in Texas.. The Hen
ison chutes will continue iu use n*
engines on the Choctaw division \\ i I
continue to burn coal and will receive
their fuel supply at Denison.
iiuociatcit Prttx* Dinpatch
Paris, Sept. 15. Premier Mlllerand
will meet Premier Moyd (bsirge of
<treat Britain at Biarritz dining the
next fortnight, aicording to a despatch
to the Excelsior from Aix lew Bains,
where M. Millcrainl confernsl with
Premier Ciolltll of Italy last Sunday
and Monday.
NKW KOltU FOB SAGE.
New Ford Touring Car for sale.
Sherman Auto and Tractor School.
si i-.-ttp
Much Cotton Ginned.
Denison. Tex.. Sept. 1." Thirty six
bales of cotton were tinned lit the
-ludd gin in West Denison vesterdiij.
and up to noon today indications
pointed to at least a half hundred
bales for today's run. A majority of
the cotton brought to Denison this
season has been purchased by F. I.
.ludil & Son nt their gin. the entire re-
ceipts coming here yesterday
been purchased by Mr. .ludd,
brought twenty-eight cents today while
seed sold for
•loll.
ha ving
< 'of toll
twentv live dollars a
Dance for Fenwr Sf*r\ire Men.
Denison. Tex., Sept. !•>. The l-red
W Wilson Post ,,f the American Le-
gion of this city will entertain for all
former service men Friday night with
it street dance. The 100 bfock on
West <isndy will IS' ropisl off and
will Is* used as the dancing l1<s>r. A
baud will furidsh music for the o<
■ asion, The dam-c is jfjw to all former
service men.
Dance <Wd,Frilef '
Sept. 18. 8:30 p. m.
ladiei free. Good mu
Saturday,
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
WAS NOT SIGNED ON JULY 4, 1776
This is only one of many little known
facts developed by the research which
preceded the publication of the series
of articles on Our Government, now being
distributed without charge to the friends and
patrons of this Institution.
If you will call we shall be glad to add your
name to our mailing list to receive the entire
series. You incur no obligation.
CENTRAL STATE BANK ,
"The Bank for the People."
kvjit
ltead. for
£ 1
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aeltoH. 1%M
a |i^|lh>vidlng 1
■MM
|-will;
the policy committee of
ers' orgauixatlou resumed
iiilh mmmmj
Early settlement, hhf
to hinge on t)M reply of
lAtsw Wilson to the mine
query ■ to whether lie
their claims provtc^K thi> ^
Ists" refurue«l to work,
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FERDINAND DITHER
TKACHFR of VIOLIN and CORNKT
MRS. DITTLKR, Toucher of PIANO.
latest KluderKnrten Methods
for Children.
fill
Tell your mother
how you could run
errands for her—
get to school on
time, if you had
xipf sS
H 'r>. &gKS&>
*S
fe'.V
V I
m
m
in
Just come look at the many we have
one for you. We wsal' wery
Wm*
boy in Grayson County to see our wheels.
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Pavement ParagraphsI
^tYitvl* h dfre, Xo. 117. A. F—ft A.1
M., will confer the Master** degree]
tonight at 7:80.
' ' '• *
There will lie a niwllng of Hoyal
Neiirhhorn Thuraday eveidng** at H|
o'clock, at CurpenterR'. hall.
The Hoyal and Select Mantera* de-l
Krc<' will l «< conferred at Maaoulc
hall Thuraday night at ,8 o'clock.
si (Villiux, a pioneer resident of!
(I ray Hon county. Is reported critically*]
ill at th > home of hl daughter. Mr*.
Hen K. Siuitii, < n North Crockett
stnvt.
H. K. Wilson, who will lie !iiatrae-|
tor in pbyHies and iheinlstry at On-']
tral MIkIi School this fall, baa arrlvefl
from Tennessee and secured a room at
the City Y. M. C. A.
I>r. T. A. Wlmrtiui. pastor of the.
First Presbyterian church, went to I
McKlnney Wednesday morning. but
will return in time for the evening]
prayer meeting service.
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WHIN I tUlldl
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THI JUDOS t*
WOULD VJtme In jatl
FOR FLAYING
OR •WIPING apple*.
w-'/.es' « Zm\
AND I really
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WHIN HS wai
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AND RVKN today, t
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I'M A little feared.
OF THr«ten/old boy.
•OINhU ofacV
THC OTHKR day.
• • a \'
I HAD to wait
a • a, ■ ■;
AND WANTID to moke.
AND | araa afraid.
TH« JUOOK would got aore.
tUT I took the chance.
• • • .':0 f ■*?&&< \j"
AND LIT ft cigarette.
• • •
AND THK judge oatce la.
AND LOOKBD at ne.
A THOUGH Td bean caughL
OUROLINQ Hit aafe.
. . •
AND Hf oat&e up.
• • •
WITH A aolernn frotrn.
* • •
AND SAID, "Young man.
NO SMOKING here.
UNLESS the old boy.
It tMOKINQ too/1
AND DARn'eD* If be didn't.
SMILE AND a«y.
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A GOOD judge of elgarattaa
evidence of e*f>ert care «i
Cheater fiold't tcocluaiv* Turk
"blend. Not only are the ic_.
pectoSty choice aelectlon, but, in j
them, our expert* have obtalne
v fttiootbneso of flavor fluit eaaily
Uio pleaauro of amokinu
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1920, newspaper, September 15, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194089/m1/5/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .