Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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TEXAS. WEDNESDAY
DEMOCRAT
mmwmm
pr«*w nt (lie prorerhiMl "Mtour wall" to
the HdutiiweMicni attack. Several aec-
oml strJnK Urn-men liav«- hnwn up well
In practice ami may #tt. ehsuce to
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mfM $: ^
HIGH PRICE FOR COFFEE
MEET IN SHERMAN
S8P«3!3
„JP,
r:i '' AH®"
in Sherman.
citiiena will find
eatl°«j
no eml
e of tlie flrat to
will be a relay race from
00 block on South Trarl* ("tree
Y. M. C. A. in which
ward schools of
part. This start*
It "in sponsored by
I department of the city
k; -''WH
j - a
Fm4
iHi
lege
Pirates of' Oeorgetown, Which will be
gin at 3:30 o'clock on Kldd Key
«nme Is expected to
the bigteat crowds that
a locsl gridiron eo*-
, «count of tb« e*ce««it
record Austin College is making thin
r and the strength of the vlsltlnt?
'3™?SjK *«**«
Country Clob hft* an-
nounced a Rolf tournament for mem*
rting on the elub llnfcg at
o'clock Armistice pay after-
noon, and n dlnner-daneo at 7:.*M)
o'clock in th ' cvenluj? for members
and their ^ex-nenrl^e ' ftlonds. f The
rules of the club have been suspend-
ed to the extent that aft e*-*frvlce
friends of members may be Invited
to accept the hospitality for the eve-
sting event
Sporting fans are looking fotwaro
with much interest to the JftpfelN
Romanoff wretful;. match at Elks'
Hall Thursday eVenlng at 8 o'clock
as one of the Armistice Day <*ents
of real Interest. ■ ^^|||
r Thursday jfifffc*
the fourth rinuual
CaU. The day . was cel«A>ratcd a| a
'of the quartet, is a Kliermun boy, and
'one whom Hherman fans Irnve cheered
ever slmw hy fo>uu* hi* brilliant fi ot-
lmll eareer In Hherman High School a
mimVr of year* vgq,ilsuffer**! iuf
Injury In' tbv T. f), txntiw at Fort
jWorffi on f* t. 0 ami tyl'f beeu some-
I what haudi<«i4H>d *lwe that time.
However, be Is now in shape again,
and will in all probabllliy star! the
limine against the 1*1 rates Thuiwlay.
j He bus been exhibiting some wpeetac-
I uia r worlf m .sttrlmmatfe ngaJnst tlie
i second siring Uien. ami mu h I* ex-
<<t«*l of him in the coming game. lu
dl^ifay their w«r4* aguinst
*
Oprn Style Football.
The game is egpeeted to l e a splen-
•lid exhibition of open style of foothuU
hy both teams. This kind of a game
Js uiore sj>eefa<'ulur and exciting to the
average fan ti&n tliat which conshite
simply of hammcrlnjf the line. Those
\yl o we the game are snre to have
fitothull of tfie ted ting variety served
(.••<7:1 j« irZwMVfcA'- vss-.u«,.{ HV.b ■ ?;<< ••
.
Footballfans are exiHH-tittg one of
the liest and nnwt exciting games ever
played in North Texas when the black
and gold of Southwestern t'mversity
grinds against the enmaon ami gohl
6i Austin College at Kldd-Key I'ark
Thurwday afternoon. The big Armis-
tire game, the last wfibh Austin Col-
lege will play in Kferman this season,
is attracting, the; attention of gridiron'
enthusiasts in Slijerman and in this
purt of the States and a record at-
tendance is expected. The work of
putftug up hlea< hers la Is-lng rushed
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- the beglnulng of
Bed Cross I loll
specially appropriate one on which to
knake theSi^'^;^^;.^^
That Armistice Pay has alread;
borne established M one of the
mane«t hoMdays of this section Is In-
dicated by the Interest which Sher-
man people have shown In prepara-
tions for the proper observance of the
MAJOR GEORGE ___
W. UTTLEFIELD
DIES WEDNESDAY
, J Continued from P«ge One.)'
Wm- A*..n'r f ' r. iy' ' . ly -
> ■.
• a
litle while in service. He was born In
Panola Connty, Miss., June 2t. 1842.
and married Miss Alice F. Tiller of
Houston oft January 14, 186S. After
the war between the Slate* be engag-
ed In forming and cattle raising. Hi*
estate Is aald to l>e valued at a mil-
lion or move dollars.
PERMITS ISSUED FOR
FOUR MEW COTTAGES AND
f MUCH REPAIR WORK
Building permit applications for the
Construction Of three new residences
have been filed with the City Build-
lug Inspector II. A. McKinstrey durin ;
the past ten days, In addition to nu
merous applications for other con
ptruction and repair work. The threo
new residences are one-story cot-
tages in various parts of the city,
averaging in cost $2,917.
H. N. Jackson secunnl a i enuii
for II new one-story frame residence
at 1300 Sobtb Walnut street, to cost
$4,000/' 1
Dan W. Porrlgnn mode applien-
tlon for a permit for a one- for>
residence on East Lamar street, to
cost $3,000.
J. A. Polk applied for a permit for
ft frame cottage at MIS East Mag-
nolia street, to cost $1,750.
Other applications filed were:
George Chapman, repairs on brick
buslnoas .building. South Travis street;
Louis Chestnut,, addition to r«si-
dehce, 803 East Houston street, $100:
William Tolberf, garage, 424 West
Cherry street, $100; Ed Taylor, re-
pairs on resident, 1201 Sonfh Mont-
gomery street, $2i>0; H. S. Wood, tile
garage, 1100 Sonth Montgomery,
Total construction work n«present-
ed by permits, $0,000.
ELECTRICAL CODE 0F~
] CITY HAS BEEN CHANGED
i« >.
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atOTttbrrt ' to the four men Onaieil, tip trt th«m The vrume will be called
<'•)!■< h Fns-land has "fl;
'nvltt. tJollghtljyhnd
IMS'
Rai
in order that all the spectators may
be accommodated., , i t "
Southwestern Strong Team. :
Tlie Southwestern Unhfrslty eleven,
.attracted attention when they tri-
umphed over the Baylor t'nlverslty
Bears at the Cotton Palace on <>ct.
30 by a 7-0 score. Tlie Georgetown
aguregatlo.il has won a reputation as a
fighting team, and they are sure to
put up an exhibition of fisMhall that
will be worth seeing. The Kangaroos,
ufter their defeat by the Texas Uni-
versity I<ongliorns at AU"Hn on the
22ml, have developed some decidedly
aggressive fighting spirit, as evidenc-
ed In their)0141 druhlilng of Hehdrlx
College, one of Hie strongest teams in
Arkansas and tlie one which had held
Arkansas University scoreless. Austin
(vOlleg^supporters are looking for-
wartj^lo Thursday's game with elutr-
latlc ent.hu<da.*im. and Itelleve that
team will take the Southwestern
even info camp. The local team has
l*en going through qome hard work-
outs do ring the last several days, and
will be iu better form than at any
tllue during the season. The Kanga-
roo** have not lost a foolltall game on
Thompson,
rber, aft.v of
whom may Htart in tlie game. The
backflehl is pruhably the fastest which
the Kangaroos have ever had.
Former High School Flayers
■ y, ■' _ \v- Ti v .
In addition to f^ee Jones, three oth-
er men who were former Sherman
High School players, will play on the
Kangaroo team Thursday. Jerome
Thomitsoti, at center, and Otis — Key
and Harold Totten, as guards, alt are
graduates of the Sherman High School
and products of the well known Sher-
man Hi l''H i. All have lieeu giving a
good account of themw lvcs on the col-
lege gridiron tills season, and the three
together constitute the defame of the
Kangaroos In the center of the line.
1'pon their ability to hold the line
against th" Southwesteni rushes will
tlepi'iid very largely the Kangaroos*
chances to win. Wilson amrvltoblnson
are exiwcted to start the game at
tackles, and Sensahuugh and Met'or-
jkl'e or Munzingo at ends. The line as
,lt whole is displaying more defensive
ability, aggressiveness and team work
than heretofore, and is c^pecte«l to
0, KKY.
the home .gfotlnds for thre^ sea-on.
and wi:f try to pr< •« rve thfw record
by wihi.ing their lad home game of
the 1020 r nison.
Will Show I he "Stuff."
The Kangaroo bm-kflehl is e\pe> led
jo show its "stuff" to better advantage
thai! at any time hrretrrfnrr nds rt-tt-
son. in Moseley, Morehart, Mollis and
Jones, t'ojich Freehiml has a quartet
hard lo slop at any style of play. Cap*
talu M!g" Morehart is one of the
most britllaut backs who1 have worn
tl.e Kafi"aroo uniforiu, ami Austin
meg are expecting to'see Id
ill
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The cost of electrical installation
and maintenance work to Sherman
people la expecteil to Is' lessened as a
reRttlt of tmemlments to the city elec-
' • trlcal code provided In an ordinance
inltint'-d at Mond*iy evening's meeting
j of the City CoinmUsion at ihe fity
Hall.
The changes ondt a number of the
present seeUoin of the code relating to
the Installation of wiring lu metal
condnlts, meter Installations In woml-
en cabinets, and other practices not
regarded by the city as essential to
good Wiring. All of the proposed wir-
ing changes were endorsed by fire Iii-
aurance repreaentatlvee who recently
visited the city. Section B of Article
lfi6 relating to livens and Ismd of
$1,000 requlrd of those who do electri-
cal Installation work Is repealed alto-
gether, and it la expected that this de-
crease in cost of bofld to the electrical
contracor will be passed on to the
public.
The city does not wish to lie in the
fjfj position of requiring unessential wir-
ing practice which will ad^l cost to the
public, and for that reason the code
traa amended, It is statrd."
Kiwi
IS;#!
ft Soviet Rport. -V-
f t ;'
* I^ndon. N'ov. 1.0—>Penetration of the
Crimedn peniniuhl Is contained In the
flovlet offlcal statement of Tuesday, rt -
^elvcd here today by wireless. _
im among
at m. at Kldd-Key park. The
Kangaroo supjsirters reatlsethe Impor-
tance of winning this game, since to
ilo this would give thplr tean^ a look-
in for honors in the Texas Intercolle-
giate Athletic Aasoclatlon this season.
Kangaroo yell leaders are planning
some stunts fo be executed by their
followers on the streets Thursday
luuridng. A typical Austiu College pa-
rade will prwwlf' the game, and the
college bund will i>erform during the
coutest. Quite n numlier of alumni
from out of town will probably be on
hauil to pull for the home team. The
game will be one of the biggest events
in.Sherman on Armistice Day.
Many thjkuts for the game have.al-
ready' been <sohl. Tickets maj' be
Ismglit from any member of the Sher-
man Club of Austin College, and are
also on Hii)v at tlie Maloue-Jamison
Drug Store.
The maker's loss Is your gain. Just
received big lot Ladles' Dresses on
sale Friday and Saturday for $14.05.
CohA' and see them. Welngarten's.
10-3tc
fi
CHILLS
' ' ' *tj $ *#'* «V . /
Take
Grove's TasteSess
CHILL Tonic
The Old Standard Remedy
of Recognized Merit and Reliability.
75c.
' iMlll
"When you can bu# the
#'. 4''#^ :K.
iMlPi
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There's
No Use
Talking
LEE JONES.
the all-State choice at the eud of Ihe
present season. Moseley, a second
year man, Ml-one of the liest quarter-
backs in the business ayd Winch will
depend upon him In Thursdays bat-
tle. "Hub" Itollia, Denlson product,
has lieen playing a remarkable game
in this, his first ye r of college foot-
ball, and ban displayed the .form which
made him an all-State choice among
preparatory schools In Missouri while
he was In Ihe Weutworth Military
Academy. Lee Jones, th? fourth man
tejit
.o1
tf..
The tremendous sale of LoVeras by the box
is only further evidence, of the amazing
popularity of this cigar. ^ ...
i % i \ , v .
Thousands of smokers wont a supply of
Lovcras near them all the time. No other
cigar gives the same complete satisfaction.
For mild and fresh Havana Flavor, Lovera
cannot be compared to ordinary cigars.
If you will try Lovera today, you, too, will
buy them by the box tomorrow, and be
smoking them forever after. 10c to 35c.
LOVERA
, «*"
The Vfry Mild Havana Cigar
"i1.
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■ A
■Aj
VJa.'. . lALi . lir.lrtiifiiitK1'
. # flavor and costs less.
There are two
frnmt
Postum Cereal is boiled for 15 minutes1
.-ft1'
ins.
V' - '
jjte n
>rf
*v
/
ra fj1
Wm
The newer form. Instant Postum, is made by
placing a teaspoonful in One cup —then add
ft Ml;
hot water, and stir
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p. f
I'/ Vi
r$i y rjiiy ' r<i -M
O-' '•
h i<r fit*
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Made by
Postum Cereal Co.,Inc.,BaLttle Creek,Midi
A
A fifty.
'if-H tetim
*
You bet BOBS are good! Made
of only the purest chicle—flavored
with peppermint—coated with de-
licious candy— , o
Can you imagine a tastier, dain-
tier chewing gum than BOBS?
Packed ten in a package, BOBS
are a lot of real enjoyment lor only
live cents.
• BOBS are made by FLEER of
Philadelphia, maker of FRUIT
HEARTS (same as BOBS, but fruit-
flavored) &nd originator of eandy-
coated chewing gum.
✓ '
Sold Everywhere
BOBS
MINT FLAVORED
CHEWING GUM
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1920, newspaper, November 10, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194137/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .