Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1920 Page: 8 of 8
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DAILY DEMOCRAT,
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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1920 ~
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lown and priced in our window is attract-
parents' attention because each suit is
to save you money- "ff-
Boys' Suits $8.95, $12.45, $14.95,
17.95 and $19.95.
Knee Pants, straight bottom, age 3 to
for $2.00 afd $2.50.|g|^ iiifl
SISHsresj*
i Alma
dlwiw,
Knickerbocker Pants, age 7 to 18,
.00 to $3.5(f$f§f I
MfeiSSCT
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w. C KwrM ami Miss Mary Hig
The celebrated Tom Sawyer Waist, l^t^£S^Tuid o W
absolutely faaSolors, $1.50 each
AMONG THE COURTS
l^isssiis^K
-<$( deuce lu the fane Comiuuiilty In uear-
i «r ooiupietut^R'
I, Minora Kxa Todd awl jpfepM
• Work attended church at Klianuon
COURT
Hare, Judge.
No final orders.
lUlfl FlIJBD. t '^Xi
th. Warreu Cooper,
m
EBBI
Mr. an! Mr*. Jeaae Todd and child-
ren spent Sunday Willi her parent*.
Rov. and Mr* Boa*. FOK KKXT- rufuruiahed rooma. 7(«
A. J. Walker and family. Miw Mat- |.^Kt Hou*tou. tCM-3tp
fie Lew 1 Huit-uii and K'lucr Wallace at- , , , . •
tender! church at Bethany Malurduy FOR XALK—Nice furulturc for 3
I night. s, ii i > .. •* room*. One Vietroia.l Honor*. 1 now
, tile Co. va. John' Clifford Ktiwards writ** his parent* L. c. Smith lale model typewriter, i
Barton Payne, agent V. 8. Railroad from Han K nels<o that he i« atill player piano, as Crj-pW and iMm* and
ration; for $3,119.20 damages enjoying the navy llf«. :s pet squirrela. House can he rented
(1. I* tlraaifti of I>eni*on has moved for one year. If looking fof real bar-
baric to this community. gain call liefore 8 a. iu. or after (I p.
"Btul" Todd ha« gone on a vi *it to w. at Urand Avenue. a24-2tp
relative* at Ft Worth, Bridgeport aud .. '
Jackahoro. U ^>11 8ALK-4 year old cow. XWbuHt
WrcH-kett St. ti4-3tp
out of alleged damaged ship-
pea uut .
I Tetaa Power k Light Co. va. PUt-
uuin-Harriaoii Co.
O. l«. Graham et al va. Texas Klec-
, trie Railway Company.
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Marriage Llcenaea
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Boys' Shirts $1.25 to $2.00. ' . . STARR
Boys' Shoes $3=50 to $5.50. .
fin styles leathers. __
Boys' Army Shoes $4-50, large sizes
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Boys' Ribbed. Hose 35c to 60c. ■
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With capital, surplus and profits of $450,-
000.00 stands as a bulwark of strength and
protection to its patrons, and offers a ser-
vice that is absolutely dependable.
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HERMAN! EXAS
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To Tlie OeiiKx-ral.
Rev. Bohh filled hi« regular appoint-
ment her tiunday evening. 0
Sunday achool at three o'clock wa«
well attended. Several viidtora vaere
present.
Mra. Willie Sloan and M1hm Nona
Kaiser attended Sunday atrhool here
Sunday afternoon.
Mlaa Beaatie Harrod la vlxltlng her
slater Mra. Ollf Work in Deniaon.
Mra. G. W. Stelie and little daughter
Buby waa a gueat of the former'a
INireuta, Mr. and Mra. Muntroae Miller
► one day laat week.
Cecil Stuha la Buffering from a Ha-
iti K on Ida ankle. Slmv having It
• | in need Saturday by Dr. Birch of l)en -
aon he baa had aome relief.
Mra. Roaa Thompaou and children.
Ray and Fay apent Sunday at I'rovl-
depj'e. Y' ;
Miaa Jettie Kdwards a|a,'Ut Saturday
night with Miaa Ida C/Ounelly of Ilea
Volgne.
M. B. Sloan apent the week end
with hia brother. Ollie Sloan, aud
family of Bethany.
Mr. and Mra. M. H. Harrod were
In Deulaon ThUratiay.
j Mr. aud Mra. W. H. Kdwarda ami
children were Denlaon vlaitora Satur-
day. ,
| Robert Howard waa among those
who tranaaeted bualneaa in Denlaon
Saturday.
| Mr. and Mra. Chaa. ('ook have re-
, turned to their home'In Tulaa after-
an extended vialt here to relatirea and
ftieMll.
Mra. M. L. Duncan and children,
Mra. W. B. t'nderwooil were ahopping
and vialting lu Denlaon Saturday.
Mlaa Ida Connelly of Des Volgne
apent Sunday with Miaa Jettie Kd-
warda and attended church here Sun*
day uiKht.
Mr. and Mra. A. J. Walker and child-
ren attended church at Shannon Sun-
day morning and evening.
Several from tlda place attended
the baptizing at, SUdniton Sunday
afternoou.
Miaaea AudH>r and Carrie Parker
and Bill Williams of Dripping Sprlnga
attended church here Sunday night.
Kddle Todd of Vlrglnle Point waa
lu thia community Sunday,.
; Of" ''K "1v
Had the Wrong Car.
WANTED—P*nmiiy to piek cotton:
Bnllinger. Texua; house furniahed: $'i
Kx pen Hex
n«o in. "rw-.H w-. hundred. Phone HM3. Expemte
My huahnnd deola lu old and new, ^ ,li;. a2«.3tp
cara, and I aehlein drive the same car , i.
twice, FOR UENT—Nice large rooms with
The tfther day 1 drove an old car modern conveniences. 613 S. Travia.
downtown, and after doing aome shop; ( Phone l'J5T .
ping Started for home. I had not ... .. . af tm(.e 7,
Klm.l.a nhwn t <ll«COV#>red "«'l(h WaUtCIl 81 OH"*- ai
gone maii> hl«Wa «hen I discovered s, ,unk, < w CaU 4<M) tor f„r.
I waa oot driving the aanie car 1 had w e'J4Stp
- when I left home, and immediately | ;
turned back. Where I had taken the TWO nicely furnished bed rooms,
car I aaw an officer talking to a very
much excited woman.
I offered all aorta of explanationa,
but It waa moat embarraaalng. for the
woman whoae car I had taken was my
next door neighbor, with whom I had
not been on speaking term* for ilx
months.—Chicago Tribune.
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Poultry Supplies
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You will find in stock t our Retail Store, 109 North Walnut
Street, a complete line of
WATER AND FEED TROUGHS.
SELF FEEDERS. ,
SPRAY PUMPS.
POULTRY MEDICINES.
GROUND OYSTER SHELLS.
CRYS-CO GRIT.
, CHARCOAL, Fine, Medium or Coarse.
POLKADOT POULTRY FOOD.
POLKADOT LITTLE CHICK FOOD.
BUTTERMILK STARTING FOOD.
< BEEF SCRAP, BONE MEAL,
CANARY SEED, PIGEON FOOD, Etc.
„ And, we'll sell any quantity you desire.
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Pittman & Harrison Co.
Wan of the United StaUa.
A stray paragraph on "Wara of the
United States" enuineratea 19 warn.
Ten of these were confllcta with In-
dian trtliea. of which the moat impor-
tant were probably the Black Hawk
war and the Seminole war. If theae
are called wara, an eleventh might t)«
added—the Modoc war of 1873. The
Important wara on the Hat are the
War of the Revolution, the War of
1812, the Mexican war, the Olvli war,
the Spauiah war, the War with Ger-
many. The minor confllcta Included In
the llat are: the War with France,
179S;. the war with Tripoli. 1S03; the
Philippine war, 1 WW.—Outlook.
Slight Saving.
"The upkeep of an automobile Is ex-
pensive."
"But there Is one advantage," sa/d
the optimiat.
"What la thatr
"In the old daya you had to feed
a horse, whether you used blm or not,
but now when forced to economize j*n
Can at least keep your flivver In yoaf
garage and patronize a trolley car."—
Birmingham Age-Herald. ,
Coffee Import*.
FDR RENT—Room and Iward. clone
in. Phone 2101. «24-ltp
FOR SALE—Small l a.v pony, * per-
fectly gentle; suitable for childVeu to
ride to school. Call 1017. «24-3tp
FOR RENT—Om* furulshed room. 2 4
block from postofflce. 330 Eaat Pecan.
* «24-2tp
W A N'T ED- Meaaenuer l oy, . must In-
sisted) years of age with wheel. $45
per mouth. Apply Democrat Office.
a.24-3tp
FOR A PRACTICAL NURBE call at
017 East Cherry. ' 24-3tp
FOR SALE—Sea la fountain; two draft
arms. 14 ft front. 6 ft return, marble
top: 8 pumps: 4 ice cream boxea. Now
in use at Nall'a Drug Store. Must sell
quick; am putting lu larger fountain.
«24-8tc
WANTED—Boy aged 17. for office
work. Apply P. O. Box No. 25. stating
your phone number or address.
a24-3tp
FOR SALE—Party leaving town la
willing to sacrifice nice six room cot-
tage with all conveniences: four
blocks from Square, first party who
can arrange for $.">000.00 will buy this
property. Copley & Mills. a.24-6tc
Nearly 1,500,000,000 pounda of cof-
fee were Impmted during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1020.
if you plate' h map of the northern
hemisphere over the rout horn. you
I will find that IiiimI never falls over
W. II. Lewis re|H*rts hia new real- laud, save iu *^uitll patches.
Time of Arrival and departure of passenger train? out of Sherman.
ST. LOUIS. SAN FRANCISCO & TEXAS (FRISCO.)
*.
(Union Station.)
NORTHBOUND
Nu, 51tl, departs.
No. 512, departs...,
|No. 118, due 12:01 a. m., departs
No. 510 la through train to St. Louis.
No. 512 is through train to Kansna City.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 505 due........
No, 511. due 5:45 p. m., deports (as motor carl
No. 117, due 3::55 b. m., departs..,
• ••••••a
i«i«f 10 ii• m.
J) id.
12:10 a. m.
.ft«v it, in.
• •••••••••••a*) ••Kl pi Til.
4 ;05 a. m.
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL,
(Union Station.)
NORTHBOUND.
II), departs 10:51! a. m.
SOUTHBOUND.
^ o. 20, departs*.,*, 4,10 p, m.
No
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Ladies-
Men, too!
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Get out your old last year's Coat Suits,
Suits and overcoats—bring them to us for
relining, button holes reworked, cleaned
and pressed—sa^we the cost of a new suit.
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-STOP AT
WILL PIERCE CO.
North Travis St-
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It's ten miles to the next tailor—Again we
ask you "Who's Your Tailor?"
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TEXAS & PACIFIC.
(Union Station.)
EA8TBOUND.
No, 31, departs
No. 32, departa
No. 30, departs for Clarksville
WESTBOUND.
No. 35, from Clarksvlllc, arrives 11:00 a. m.
No. *11, d e pa rts,....... ....,«.. .........J •••••••, ...1 .o2 p. m
No. 33, departa 11:05 p. ni.
,..............*,.o.lii a. m.
...... ............••.......i ,! ■ .1)7 p. m.
...4:10 p. ai.
ST. LOUS SOUTHWESTERN RY. (COTTON BELT.)
(131 East I<amar Street.)
EASTBOUND.
No. 201, departs 10:05 a. in.
No. 2.')0, departs.... C :00 p. ni
WESTBOUND.
Ti <mlnal Arrivals.
N<x 220. arrives 0:,'«l a. in.
No. ;i03, arrives 5:20 p. m.
TEXAS EI.ECTRIC RAILWAY (INTERURBAN)
NORTHBOUND.
0. 7 :10, 8. 0. 0:25. 10, 11. II ;25 and 12 a. m.; 1, 1:23, 2, 3, 3 :25, 4, 5, 5:25,
B, 7, 7:25, 8, 0, 0:25, 10:15, 11 and 11:25 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND.
0:35. 7:35, 8 :35, 0:33, 10:35 and 11:35 a. m.; 12:35, 1:3.1, 2:35, 3:35,
4:35, 5:35, 0:35 (to McKinne.v only). 7:35, 8:35, ami 0:35 p. m.
1 Cars leaving 35 mintcs nfter <sld hours are limited cara, stopping only In
, towns and cities, and carry no baggage. Cars leaving at 7:35 n. ui. and 3:33
p. n>. carry parlor cara
HEROES OF MIDDLE AGES
Stories of Their Great Size and Enor-
mous Strength Appear to Be
Exaggerated.
Physiologists, after having measured
hundreds of skeletons, testify that the
men of our own time aVeroge from one
to two ceutlmeters tailor than the men
of the middle ages according to a wri-
ter In the New York Evening Post. We
possess their armor, and we do uot
only appear to have grown taller as a
race since the time when the armor
waa made, but our shoulders could
never flt Inside the steel corselets of
our medieval forefathers.
In France, the superintendent of the
museums under the second empire,
wishing to put on the armor of Francis
I, the largest suit of all in the museum
of artillery, was unable to do ao. It
wus too small for-him, although he was
In no sensp a glnnr.
Some years ago in Switzerland, on
the occasion of a gymnastic tourna-
ment, the young men wishing to close
the festivities by n procession wlih
historic costumes, borrowed the arms
and armor of the arsenal. But the
young mcn. were unable to get into It.
Of the supposedly enormous strength
of those historic warriors we have no
proof beyond the weight of the equip-
ment. The harness of the knights «b^
very much lighter than has commonly
been supposed. According to one of
the catalogues of the museum of ar-
tillery. the weight of the combined ar-
mor did not. as :> rule, exceed fifty
pounds, and Inasmuch as those who
wore It were horsemen it was the horse
th'qt had to hear the greater part of
the burden.
. Shaw & Sons
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A large assortment of
Ladies
SILK PETTICOATS
You can find your favorite style and
coloring among these new
FITRITE 'fmMm
PETTICOATS
$7.50, $«.SI, $9.50, $10.00
'•
See our Assortment Before Baying.
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YOU CAN DO BETTER AT SHAW'S.
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Woodstock and Corona
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Typewriters
We have a few of these splendid
TYPEWRITERS and you had better get
yours while we have them.
LEATHER BRIEF CASES AND
. HAND BAGS
Office Supplies of all Kinds.
' KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
The Reynolds-Parker Co.
THE PRINTERS
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The Barker Bakery
Having just secured two skilled andt com-
petent bakers are now prepared to offer
to the public a superior line of bread, rolls,
French pastries, Doughnuts, etc. Whole
Wheat Bread a specialty-
Build a Home, Not Just a House
IfEAL 0
"ON THE ROAD TO MANDALAY"
Austin College Lyceum
SEASON 20 '21
TUESDAY, 8:15 P. M. THE
Zedeler Symphonic Quintet
Seats may be reserved at Nail's Drug Store beginning at
9 o'clock Monday morning.
Single Admission, 50 cents.
Season tickets on sale at Nail's.
Pricei $3.50; Children under 12. $1.75. >
1 i
Babel of Tongues at Burmese City to
Witness Dedication of New
Pagoda.
" A ourlons festival wan hebl not lonjr
nfjo In Mniulalay, thr elilef town of
Burma. A new pauoda dedicated to
tlip Ttuddhist religion was to he com-
pleted b.v the plnritiK of n hnpe erowh
or thi upon Its summit, more than H00
feet above the ground.
To witness the eermonv i-nme Itnd-
dtiists from Imlo-Cblna. from, the
Himalayas, from Laos and riuin and
Slam. Warriors from Katsrhln, sor-
cerers from Mot and people from oth
er places made a medley of language*
like Ihnt of Babel.
On a street corner would be seen a
barber pulling a customer's teeth.
On another corner a Mnhamtnednn j
blhl dealer sold caged paroquets to j
i Buddhists, who piously set them free, j
| At very modern booths one could buy
j Ice cream, soda or tea. Mandalay
j was a gorgeous spectacle and the new
pagoda was the center of It.
! Every .pagoda has at its summit a
thl. or cap, the placing of which Is
often a herculean task. The one
to be raised weighed several hundred
pounds and consisted of a gilded bull
and crown and a great spindle above It.
I To get It to the top an Inclined
plane <>f bamboo scaffolding like a huge
toboggan slide had been built and
jivn* decorated with s)lk flags and
iimlncllas. tip the Inclined plane the
heavy cap was slowly pulled. Six
days were required for the ascent and
a seventh to fasten! It in place.
The difference will be
apparent to you, when
your home is reud^ for
Now is the time to build,
lutnber and other mater-
ials will not be any lower
in price for some time ti
come, and even then you
will have saved its cotda
twice over. Call on us and
let us advise you in regard
to the building of your
home.
Dupont B. Lyon
Lumber Pt xne 61
School
Days are
Here
Get the boys and girls to school on time and save car fare.
By furnishing them with one of our good Bicycles, you will
also make them strong and healthful by the exercise in the
fresh air. •> v, *1
Bring!lK£!g\ in and let us fit the right one to them so
they will get the most good from it.
X
A chense monger judges the eom-
' uiunit.v ( by the demand there for hia
i cheese.
t, Swain & Wallace
"THE GOOD SERVICE STORE." .
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1920, newspaper, September 24, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194096/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .