Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1920 Page: 11 of 12
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FOR RENT—ROOMS
w *«
FOR REXT—Furnished or uufurulah
ed apartment; modern wnTenleuee#:
dOBe in. 304 South Walnut
sao-atp
FURNISHED
ROOM-—Private bath;
outside entwine*; one or two gentle-
men. Phoue 806.
TWO .NICELY S5S «ro t roon*
modern, cunvcnieneMjaritatt mm
2. 1-2 blocks b£
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square. Phohe 1258
/ Kg i ,
to bath Die
KENT
Furnished
light h09aekf.-e1.iug. 1300 E. ChafflQ St.
Phone l423>Vf ~ T s2fMJtp
**""• " 1 1 'I "'li T 1 1 1 if 11 1
FOR RENT—One furnished front bed
room to gentlemen; private eiktrance;
-Vj blocks of square. Phone 1100,
«20-t3p
FOR RENT—Two upstairs bedrooms,
close in. Phone 1405. s28-0tp
FOR RENT—Furnished. rooms for
light housekeeping. 1017 E. Lamar.
Call after ft p. m. s27-tttp
FOR RENT-—Two unfurnished and
furnished rooms, 302 E. Pecan.
: a.25-6tp
00m
on
REAL ESTATE—CITY
for QUICK SALE—-Dandy six
, ^op«e with four acre* black M
pike adjoining city limits; large 1
city water. Also some bargain* in
bungalows. R. L. Carutbers, sSU-Otp
AL '"'y1 "'mm-'
FOR HALE—One 5-room cottage, 413
So. Eton Mill nonvenlences. ("all lTflO,
s20-12tc
KjwbawaBB •
™r
* pPWHtj
•v WW
The raun of ^in«i
and money
large number off
In that day's
when the messenger
to make and, then-
Count six word* to the Una.
00
# 1 juserrlon
2 Insertion*
8 Insertions
4 Insertions
7 Insertions
• Insertions
lJ
XI
i ? f f f 11
* *21* -iSP .so, tjrfyz
FOR QUICK SALE—5 room house,
200 block N, Montgomery St., gas,
electric lights;;one seven robm house,
all convcuieuces, S. Travis St., can be
used as two apartments;' one five
room house all convenience, N. Vdr-
ter St.; one five room concrete house,
all conveniences, No. Em St.; one Six
room house, all conveniences, E, Wil-
liams St.; one seven room house, all
conveniences, newly papered, E. Mul-
berry ; one seven room house, gas,
electric lights and bath, N. Cleveland
Ave. Phone 310. Maydee Barron.
a29-3tc
FOR SALE—My home, 813 West El-
lis street; four rooms! good condition.
Terms. 11. B. Hanford. s27-6tp
THE I1EST little.home in Sherman fbr
Biile'i-y owner. Bring this ad with you
when you come. This place will be
aold quick as It is brand new' and
worth a great deal more than asked
for it. On paved street and car line.
Can give possession soon. If you want
a home that will meet with your re-
quirements and money. Z, care Demo-
crat. " s27-6tp
FOR SALE—First class brick busi-
ness property. Leased to responsible
purtles five year period $o,000 per
year. Modern and new construction.
Price *50,0(10. Copley & Mills.
s27 -Otc •
WE OFFER for sale to the highest
bidder, by sculed bids, the bid* to be
opened October 25th. 1920, the follow-
ing lots located in City of Sherman.
1st Lot 50 by 75, in McAnair Survey,
1 Lot 80 by 125. McAnair Survey, 1
lot 80 by 125, Brocketts Addition, 1
Lot 10 by 150, Brockett's Addition, 1
Lot 30 by 150, Bonds 2nd Addition, 1
Lot. 25 to 100 Dlckermau's 2nd Addi-
tion. Terms cash, and no abstracts.
Frisco Committee, by C. E. Cr§yeroft,
Secretary. s25-30tc
FOR SALE-My home at 813 W.
Houston St, Seven rooms, two halls,
two bath rooms and two iargc porch-
f s. Arranged-nicely for two apart-
menls or for home. Fruit trees, gar-
den and chicken lots. Lot 85x150 ft.
Mrs. A. Miller. *2M0tp
}•
15
16
IT
18 In,
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20 I,
tl lose
Imie
28 Insertions
24 Insertions
25 Insertions
2tt Ins«rMons
27 Insertions
28 Insertions
29 Insertions
80 Insertions
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*>! AM
4.35 4.71
4.5N 4 80
2.881 3.74j 6.08
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PO 1,08! 1.20,' U32| 1.44
1-20 L35 1.50) 1.851 1.*6
ml l,80j l.y8( 2.1fi
l.tt8| • jLaw 2.10] 2.221 2 6'i
2.55!
2.88j .'<-24
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4.20 '4.43! 5,04 -
*W 4.761 JMO
4.SW1 a.ot>l 5.76
5.201 8;42f 6.12
5,501 5.75! 6.48 ,
5.90| 6 0S, 8*4
6.201 «41! 7.20
OJO 6i7« 7^1
7 W t.82 "
tifil 8.28
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6-881 K.nol
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8301 n.Mfl
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7.161 H W>j
640j 7.4$! p.oo; «(
6.73 7.70! S.oo; *.*7(10 41
6.07 . 7.07J $>.20:'0 70!l0 77
7.311 8.$t{ 0.,nnW63(lt1'«
7.451 8.511 0,8QHO.;ysiJ| 40
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—'Small leather purse eOn^
taining sinall aimmnt of iiwwy, Phone
1831. ' a#W?p '
IiOST — Light J«>rsey cow, with lialtepr
on. Any information, phone 21,16.
1 i 30-3tp
LOST—Open face gold case, seventeen
Jewel South Bend watch and chain be-
tween Grand Avenue and business
section. Reward 85.00. 1012 North
Harrison Aveiiue. t$20-6tp
LIVE STOCK
JERSEY CATTLE AUCTION—6 males
and 42 Females, Sherman, Texas, Mbh-
day, October 4, 1020. Lyon Farm Dis-
persal Sale and sixth semi-annual auc-
tion of The Orayson County Live
Stock Association. For catalogue ad-
dress C. C. Morris, Sec., Sherman, Tex.
s25-29-o2-2twc
FORi SALE—5 room ho^ts^f *jne four
room' house, nil conveniences,! South
"Willow; one 5 room house South
Busk, also one four room house. East
Houstou. modern. Bcason for selling,
lfavin* town, .1. F. Strickland, Phono
1042. s20-12tp
REAL ESTATE—FARM LAND.
FOR SALE—Grayson County land
and city property, also land in the Itio
Grande Valley. Excursion to the
Valley, next Sunday. Write or phone J.
C, Linnstaedt. $25.00 round trip.
s25-20tc
FOB SALE—253 acres of land 8 miles
cast of Sherman. Call Thomas Bros.
s4-tfc
HELP WANTED
% ■ -■ n. >■!! — «i. .I. ..■■■■ i ■ i —
|WANTEI>—Good <o«ik for noon meal.
God pay to right party. Phone 415.
« s30-3tp
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—Employment by man with
car two days In week. Phone 1806-J
s29-3tp
WANT TO SELL
FOR SALE—-At a bargain, two <roll
top #slw;^ QrK^Ias* condition, kob-
erts. Sanfor<l & Taylor Cp, s.HtKltc
K)R SALI^uach Ge.rt , piano at a
bargain If sold at once. (K>8 S. H«j*le-
wod<| «ty -et: •%' T «3&«ty
" T '
Md y<m ever noth-e a
r He Is always well
auave in maimer, correct lu
Itt a "smooth guy" generally. ;'5
He Is bold In hla opera
put an oty game over ou the best
of business men. in fact he
work among aoV other sort.
P A few- days ago there came such n
man to Slienuan. He Was amunpa-
uied by a tuiudsome youm: woman,
snpjwsedj^v his wife, aud a lovely haby
iiia child. t.;
Tlie two called on aeveral mercli-
auts, p irchase«l the la-st class of
goods in the house, and in e.^ch In
stance gave u check for coifsldembly
more titan the purchase price,! pocket-
ed the change, t«M>k away the things,
thanked the obllgiug j# fks and f|d d
away. '
mr*o the checks came back
MIDSHIPMi
It will i
rawe oti the <
Whin m I
OUt'Mjf-t
mmiw dov
bankers
Tl e D
a yoang
Ing experience, >'
this maw's check
drugs on hi®
the bank/. J.5
-~TL
IN ATHLETICS
When the Naval Acad «ay Crew de-
fenteil the Leauder Rowing Club at
Antwerp last mpnth and at the same
time broke the world's record for the
2000-meter rowing m-ent the Naval
Aeademy brought to n <'lose Its most
successful yHir in athletics, aud It is
<loubtful whether any other
Al
'f!
; rup
s i JSIT
c
1 v'
FOR SALft—Boisd'u rc jsjsts jsnd
blocka. 11. M. A (hi ins, Torn Benn, <Box
70*} sl4-jii0tp
J. A. Jj. Wolfe. b Cal T. FrecAian.
WQLFE A FREEMAN, LawyeJ,
Office 3d Floor Comncerc'ji] Bunk B'U
i
1 RI B¥ HILDKBR4M),
Teacher of Piano, Violin, Voice.
Studio, 112, West Jones Street.
ii JAS. D. BUSTER
ATTY-AT-UW
a
211-212 Commercial Bank Bldg. |
SEBVIGE CAR—During day at Wil-
liams Hotel, will go anywhere in conn,
fry or towns. Phone 1765. J. W.
Burks. s20-17tp
WANTED—To buy It or 4 hogs to
weigh about 100 lbs. Poland China or
Berkshire preferred. Phone 137..
827-Otp/
CAR of second hand furniture wantM
at once. Highest prices paid by J.
L. Ritchie, W. Houston St. 314 Phone
171M. , s27-<itp
WANTED--To save
your Bungalow. J. L
and builder, Phoue
you money on
Bu<k. contractor
1322. s27 30tp
WANTED— Messenger boy with wheel.
Sixteen years old; $45.00 month.
Keith Drua Store. s20-3tp
SILVER LACED Wyandotte eggs for
settings. Breed to the laying strain-
prize winning stock. Phone 001.
sl3-30tp
PRESS CAPPLEMAN— Manufacturer
of all kiuds of Cabinets, anything to
make your home beautlfdi. Contractor
and builder. Phone 1254. 213 W. Iji-
mar. s!3-my
HAVE TOUR SHOES repaired while
yon wait; all work guaranteed. Elec-
tric Shoe Shop, 109 B. Lamar.
m25-Uc
Wu. Fix It
Thoroughly good workmanship, the
use of highest grade material, and ex-
acting care In vulcanizing with the
finest equipment obtainable Insure re-
prlr service that really i ivs. We
sell MILLER tires and tubes. "The
most talked of tire In America." Use
our free road service, Its for your con-
venience.
MILLER TIRE SERVICE
West Kid? Square.
Phone 369.
"WANTED—A hustler to drive our
laundry cnr. National Laundry Co.
,',i s20i3tn
PHONE 2054; Residence Phone 1056.
City Transfer, B. R. WalcOtt, B. B. Al-
len, Mgrs. Dny and night calls an-
swered promptly. Country trips. Rates
reasonable. - K3-tfo
SHERMAN JUNK CO.—We buy all
kinds of Junk. Call 460 and our
I wagon will call. Best prices. auO-tfc
AUTOMOBILES
Kl till ► COITE— Ollthllj' llfprt with fx-
tra erpdpment. Phone OOP. «30-5tp
5 PA8HENOER Chevrolet car in per^
f«y;t condition: only run 2800 miles. Tr
you neNl a car It wiD pay you to eomf
and see this car. Must sel'. Call 7<W.
s27-6tp
FOR SALE—New Ford; never Iweu
run. Also '18 model. Pltone 1041-W.
Fred Willis. *28-6tp
ONE MITCHEU, SIX at Highway
f.arage, for Mlc or trade, s27-6tp
WANTED—AH kinds of Junk. C*ll 460
and our wagon will eome after It
Bett prices. Sherman Junk Co.
JyS-tfe
TEN DOLLAHS for one copy of
Sli^vmnn City Directory containing
residents in the year 1884. Volume
must l e In good condition. Address
War Rlsker. Govt. Hotels, 1*. Q.,
Washington. D.' (). «23-lltp
SHERMAN IRON AND METAL CO
We buy rags and magazines. Alao
Junk automobiles. Call 1270. 407 N.
Walnut street. • J#21-tfc
r
I
I
I
MAIIONET BROS, fof fltat class ah< e
repairing. Best material used. The
best Is always the cheapest. a -t#
Your Friends
want your photograph;
a gift next to a personal
visit, if made ^t our
Studio.
"Wear's Photos
Almost Speak*"
Fire, Tornado, Health,
Automobile, Accidental and
Liability, Boll Weevil
INSURANCE
• See lis.
BARNES, L0UX & BARNES
Real Estate.
Room 4. Crenshaw Bldg.,
North Side Square,
in
the coimf'ry has ever achieved so much
success as tlie midshipmen did during
the last year.
The various varsity trams at the,
Naval Academy took part In over one
huudred^events, and lost only elercn.
Commencing last, full they won 7 out
of 8 footlmll Ramos. Then taking up
winter starts, the midshipmen won 15
out of 17 basketball contests; ft
straight gymnasium contests flnclud
ing the Intercollegiate Champion-
ship;) 7 straight wrestling contests;
2 boxing; swimming ; 2 waterpolo;
ft out of ti fencing matches (including
the Intercollegiate Fencing Champion-
,. , ..i.
The crew connneficed training carl*
in .lau'uary for the hardest season ft
bus ever undertaken, it was beaten
iice by Syracuse in the middle of
ay,-but reversed the decision tWIce
latfr—once at Philadelphia aud once
wImju ; the Olympic representatives
\\4uo,idiusou mL . JUake. ■ Uninskwuaoiul.
Then it went to Antwerp where It
brought its txmiou to a very .successful
"lose. The crew men remained 1
strict training from early January un-
til almost the flri-jt of Seplctul>i ■ with
only a short break of two weeks lu
the first part «if June. It is considered
that the record thewj men achieved Is
a wutiderfuk ««♦ .. particularly aa if
necessary for them to cross the
Atlantic Just before, the Antwerp vi(N
tory. ' '1
lu baseball, out of .15 games played
there were 14 victories. In La Crosse,
0 Straight victories; lu track, 4 Vic-
tories out of 5; In rifle-shooting, 3
victories out of 4, the Marines at
Qunntlco hclng the only organization
that could defeat the midshipmen. In
tennis, they achieved 4 victories out of
0. '•
The midshipmen, competed against
the iwst college* throughout the East
-llarrard. Yale. Princeton. Swatli-
more, Pennsylvania. Penn State, et«'.,
—In fact almost every eastern college
was defeated by them. Of course the
biggest victory the midshipmen can
obtain Is to win from the Army. Tills,
they succeeded in doing on the three
occasions that the West Pointers op-
posed them—football, basketball and
Wnsehal]—and there was no doubt of
i)\4 superiority of the midshipmen ov-
er the cadets.
When it Is considered tlnit the age
of ndmission to the Nsral A*-ademy
Is between 16 and 20 years and that
the average ajie of admission is usu-
ally less tint 11 18, the great suece^
achieved is even more remarkable, as
the age of the midshipmen will usually
average one year less than that of
the college men whom they oppose.
The system of athletic* now ly
vogue «t he Naval Academy endeav-
or* to have every midshipman partici-
pate In some si ortf and on Thursday
and Saturday afternooMj, from 3:30
until 5:30, the Naval Academy grounds
appear to be n many ringed circus with
hII kinds of athletic sctlritleH going
on. ■' , i
The authorities at Annapolis gave
the credit of the large athletic Suc-
cess last year to this method, as the
middle teams *Wvo partlculaj-ly well
ball need with a* host of substltktes
available who wew practically ? as
good as tttfe.Va ddtyv men. When It Is
considered that eompaaed to colleger,
the middles have little lime to prac-
lice, the wonderful ai-hievement of
the middles Is inoTe worthy of com
mendatlon than ever, ,
« ■■ ■ mat (S
It has been Hiinouiued by F. W,
Uraff, assistant to President It. E.
VlnMop of, the I'nivetsity of Te^tas,
that arrangements have been made
for the converting nf tlw school of
Military Aeron'iutics into dormltoiles
for ytmtog men sttideuts of th Cnlvcr
*lty of Texas. Tlyw baildings were
formerly "Is-i-upled' by the Ststi' Instl-
Vnte for the Blind. ^ .
wew York, Oct. 1--^ Sen sat tonal
gaMou la pronusinl as the result of iwo
•riitf-~4^:itojr. alleged breacli of preiu'
Ise and the other for damagea—
brought In the Brooklyn Supffuie
Court by Tillsa May It. Rollins, an ar-
tist'* model, against Robert Rarimur. a
muTll-iulilohuIre bachelor of Patcrson,
Miss Rollins Kis'ks 4^)0,000 damages
in all, $2ftd,00() for heart t>alm and
$2.Vu>00 for an alleginl locating she
charges llurlritir administered to her
while she was vlstting hia bachelor
a|Mirhnents. Tlie plaintiff accused
Rarbour, who stands over six feet and
Weighs monr t han 300 pounds, of paat-
ing adhesive platter over her eyes and
then l>euting her with straps until abe
I Mica me unconscious.
Miss Itollina said she was treated in
a sanitarium, but that her Injuries are
permanent.
Harbour is 3ft years old. He Is vice
president of the Hamilton Trust Comr
pany of Paterson, director of the Cull-
ed Shoe Machinery Company, director
qf the Patepum Industrial I>evelop-
tnent Company and also owns large
textile mills at Paterson. ,
MFC
WRm.
3RA1
ft
llie Bell County F«livuat Temple.
October 20-JI« , promises to be one n£
TReTTesC fnlrs In" fKb TllSfory of 'thflt
coimty. TIm> |ann and livestock ex-
hlbifs arc tKJfr^tcd tq be grentl* th««
Fe-^w. Several c<fmttQnitfM^ni|; have
exhibits. Besides, there Hre ;p)nntrt'd
various other attractions, including
raws ami athlotjjc contests, '♦
Lj - VI| • f 'J f ** £ J- "* i
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."X THESE COOL
\\ MAKE IT LOAF 0
Keep a uniform temperature
Refrigerator for best n
economy. This coolish w<
tive—summer is still with1
weather on the way..«Kcej
the sehriee you are gettlni
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DETROIT, MICH, SEPT. 30; 1920. , J
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TO GIVE
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NORTH TEXAS MOTOR CO.
SHERMAN. TCXAS.
:;^|j(lEiff JII0THERS POLICY
FOR THE PRICE ASKED. AT NO TIME HAVE THEY EVERgggH|
AN EXCESS AMOUNT FOR THEIR PRODUCT. AS IN THE PAST. THEY
WILL CONTINUE IN THE FUTURE TO DEMAND A FAIR RETURN
FOR THEIR EFFORTS. THERE WILL BE NO
PRICES 'OF DODGE BROTHERS CARS.
I
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Tlie famemi prison of Newgate, fi«n-
t don. lu medieval tlm*,a was uvd only
In a prison for jiersowi of rank.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1920, newspaper, October 1, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194102/m1/11/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .