Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1920 Page: 7 of 8
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FOR RENT—41 room furnished HMHMV
Routli Travis. Phone 857. nMtp
1
weather
meat of (ho
In
1.50 1.74
• Insert!
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l.Wf |
2.10
•i'M.
$3^9
Im j.m
gregatlon pis
12 InwrttMr
18 Insertions
14 Insertion*
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It iMWtl
7.40 f.7tf «Jt
7.70 8.0«! MOO
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s.mt' wmkn
*J*H30HJ10 <18
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4.20 4.50
4 35 4,«
<l.40fc ,%M
HJJJ MUKMl
4.60 4.8
8401 4.05
0.7W10.T?
H-ROHOiW'll.jn
7.451 8JS1I
8.74 5.08
FOR RENT—Ifcrnisbed apartment
two roomH untl kitchenette. , Modern,
clow In. Phone 805. • nW-3tp
FOR KENT—Nicely furnished rooms
and board to gentlemen. Apply 025 H.
Montgomery. i: £ *} nHKitp
FOR RENT—Apartment, four rooms
and bath and garage. A. B. Mayhew,
phone MM. . ul0-3te
£' • ■ ' <V ii >i i i ■) ; mi '!■■ mi y . >l|'1 '
TWO furnished Tooms for rent. Also
one cook store and one heater. *i 800
Grand Ave. X.. ato-0tp
ff'HH II
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms.
1318 N. Luckett Ave. Near shops.
frr iiiMtp.
WANT TO RENT
WANT TO RENT—4ot^rooui house,
with newer connections. Address B. at
Hnrdwleke-Etter Co. nl0-3tc
WANTED—-or 3 rooms furnished for
light housekeeping, by man nnd wife,
no children Phone 1744, ask for Mrs.
1 esier. nil -8tp
REAL ESTATE—Cmf
• - M. H ,'l I _ 1 1 "I"'"
FOR SALK-r-My home and truck
farm at Oj^sta) City. Eighty miles
Southwest tfront San Antonio^ Texas,
('has. IdcfcinsOH, 308 Commercial
Bank. Phoiiie 881. nll-6tp
sjMMK
the
at the First
plan to
OLD RAGS WANTED—The Demo-
crat will pay 5e per pound for eta)*
raKs. Rags must be free of buttons:
nO-tfx '
FOR SA
gas.
Gribble
-3 room house, water and
wner, corner Odneal ami
•,<*' nlO-Otp
FOR BlfeE OR raAJD^7 room
house, nil conveniences, east front; lot
00x150. lttft Giund Ave, Phone 829.
nl0-3tp
in dLA , ... T n •*
FOR SALE—Cottage n<*VoidV Set-
tiers' Park and electric line; nine
hundred dollars; moderate rash pay-
ment and r>a*:y terms. J. F. Evans, 915
X. Travis St., phone 720. W nl0-4tp
PHONB 2054; Residence Phono 1850.
City Transfer, B. R. Waleott, B. B. Al-
ien, Mgrs. Day and night calls an-
swered promptly. Country tripa, Rates
reasonable. s3-tf«J
— *r
sherman iron and METAL 00.
We buy rags and magazine* Also
Junk automobiles. Call 1270. 407 V:
Walnut atreet jy21-tfc
MY MOVING VAN, office, 220 B.
Houston St. Office phone 2175. Real-
deuce 1087. L. B. Burns. ' ol3-30tp
fire, Tornado, Health,
Automobile, Accidental III
Liability, BoH Weevil
FOR SALE--A five room, house, Cor.
Staples Ave. aud Rusk street ; modem
conveniences. Also pi rage. W. L. Set-
tle. 1510 S. Elm. ^ i \ n8-12tp
FOR SALE—-New six room, modern
bungalow, East 8hcrmao« street to be
jtaved soou. Half cush. Also well locat-
ed building lots. Eight roo& bouse,
paved street. R. L Ca rut hers.: n4-18tp
r nj. i lur i - t mirfTir-i t .*
FOR SALE—My home l Vi . blocks
from square. Practically new With
.all conveniences, at a sacrifice if sold
r In next ten days; will sell ; for less
Chan cost to build house. See me at
once for a real bargain. W. R. Kim-
ball, County Tax Colljpetor'i office.
PRESS CAPPLEMAN— Manufacturer
of all kinds of Cabineta, anything to
make your home beautiful. Contractor
and builder, l'bone 1254. 213 W. La-
mar. / al3-my
' ■ " '' ' ■ —1 ■■
HORSE AND SADDLE wanted each
week day fo rseveral months between
four and six p. m. L. A. Glenn, Demo-
crat office. o23-tfx
OLD RAGS WANTED—The Demo
erat will pay 5c per pound for clean
rags. Rags must be free of buttons.
rO-tfx
■t
REAL ESTATE—FARM LAND.
FOR SALE—253 scre« of land 8 miles
east of Sherman. Call Thomas Bros.
■4-tfc
LIVE STQCK
FOR SALE —One pony, part Shetland;
gentle for driving purposes. 1508 S.
Walnut. n 10-01 p
FOR SALE A nanny goat, broken for
children. Phone 2095 or s«>e at 004 Lee
aveiiue. ntO-Otp
See Us.
BARNES, LOUX & RAINES
Real Estate, jg
Room 4, Crenshaw
North Side Square.
Bra
their splendl
toriuin at the service of the
League, under the auspice*
body the service was hold.
W
f T>o Interior of tile eillfiee had
d H-orate<l In simple, <llgnifksl degree,
IwIium and ferns tiring tastefully g:
ed about the altar. The National nag
was the dilef scheme of color decora
tlon, and numbers of them
MNatMlM arranged >> about the g
and railing of tte balcony and or^an
loft. In the vestibule flags and beau
tlful ferns were employed aud the niin- rt ""7
ute people entered, the building, they
were confronted with the trl-color of
their country.
Printed copies of the American's
Creed, together with lta history, had
lieen placed In ail the pews by the
•Civic League^ and two large flags were
In readiness for the silent memorial
ealttte^'jn ~
t floor expanse of the atuM-
ss opened, and every seat f t.
capacious naileries, wep* fTi^WS "
Ir limit, chairs were pla«-ed. ^ °w of ,
ptrnSSfmSE. there JM 1)©- ^ 1
catit seat lu tlM« rooaflf/
HAVE YOUR SHOES repaired while
yon wait; all work guaranteed. Elec-
tric Shoe Shop, 100 SL Lamar.
Zm25 tfc
service
your
Is what you want on
truck.
SERVICE
Is what we have to give you.
J. M. YOUNG
207 E. Houston Street
MA1IONEY BROS, for first class shoe
ol9 30tci repairing. Best material used. The
If'best is al
always the cheapest.
s9-tf
FIFTEEN or twenty feei second hand
railing aud gate wanted. Democrat.
tfg_
WANT TO SELL
FOR SALE-—(lood^ruit stand. 212
E. Houston. Bargain; reason for sell-
ing. other business. nll-2tp
FOR SALE or trade—Priced rigid, two
fine mares and one mule colt. See Win.
Freeman at House-Bulck Co., .'NCI S.
Travis St., Sherman. n!0-3tc
AUTOMOBILES
FOlt SALE—Bargain, cash or terms;
1 Maxwell touring car; I Ford truck;
1 siilkv plow, also a few homes. A. U.
Burton, ptam* 517. n10-3tc
ISlft ' ■' '
BT'H'K BARGAINS—Bulck 1! 17
Roadster ;<^jBuick 1920 7 passemcer;
Ford l!Hjj[ touring ; Chevrolet Baby
Gratid, n#w. Can arrange terms. Hee
Wm- Frcetnan or House Buick Cone
pany, .UK' S. Travis St., Sherman.
nlO-3tc
F(iR SALE—400 bushels pure Acola
cotton seed for planting. *2.50 p«?r
bushel, sacked; f. o. ! ., Clarksville,
Texas. F. M. Smith,' Clarksville, Tex.
n11-2tp
FOR SALE—1 white wicker liaby bug-
gy. Call 2104. nl0-3tp
HELP WANTED
WANTKIt -Woman r'fmk, whltP or
black at Park Hotel. nlQ-2tp
FOR HALE -One 25 II. P. Maxwell
truck suitable for light delivery, also
a One-ton Maxwell truck. Both in A-l
condition. A bargain. C. R. Tatum,
013 P< rt r St. Phone 1018. nlO-Otp
FOR SALE—1 Quick Meal, .1 burner
cook stove; used 2 months; 2 gas
heaters. Tom. Spurlock, 524 S. Elm.',
nlO-3tc
I
JAS. D. BUSTER
ATTT-AT-LAW .
211-2J 2 Commercial Rank Bldg.
■i*)
ALFALFA HAY
cows. Second hand
or trade. 31<l
Phone 2<W.
for rabbits and
Ford. Take bonds
jVIiddleton street.
o30-:utp
CLERKS (men, women) over 17, for
Postal Mall Service $125 month. Ex-
perience unnecessary. For free partic-
ulars, of examination, write J. Leon-
ard, (former Civil Service'Examiner),
J HO Equitable Bldg.. Washington,
1>. C. nl)-0tp
BOY WITH HORSE wanted to learn
to become a carrier after school hours.
Apply to Democrat. tfx
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SPIRELLA CORSETS call Mrs.
J. M. Sharp, Phone 063, ring 2; 325
|W. Mlddleton, nil 30tp
MONEY—To loan on lands, long time,
low rate of Interest, easy payments.
We prepare all papers in our office
free of charge. We are In position to
make quick loans. Speed and pro-
ficiency Is our motto. For further In-
formation sec Thompson-Smith Com-
pany. Sherman, Texas. Ilione 1529.
Over American Bank A Trust Co.
nil 20tc
LARGE ASSORTMENT of gmsl used
parts for all makes of cars for sale.
We can save you money. Sherman
Auto A Tractor School. n2-30tc
GOOD STANDING
cheap. Democrat.
DESK for
sale
tfx
FOR SALE—Peanuts, sweety potatoes
i.iid peanut hay. Mrs Howard Btirton,
phone 517. nHKMc
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER for
sole cheap. Democrat. tfx
J. A. L. Wolfe. Cul T. Freeman
WOLFE A. i KF.I'M a.V, Uwycrs,:
Office M Flooi Cnfnieerc'.sHunk ft'lit
—Minutes saved!
-Hours Saved!
by using the -
Interurban
between
—Dallas
—McKinney
—Sherman
—Denison /
—Corsicana
—Waxahachie
—Hifisboro
—Waco
ASK ANY AGENT.
GEORGE HAMILTON
ATTY-AT-LAW
ROOMS 31617, M. it P. BANK,
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Big sale -on Dresses Friday and
oj dn s. z)s A>|Oi|J '.fnpjnjns
44, at Welnsarleu's. nlO-Stc
Big sale on Dresses Friday and
Sat unlay, choke $ 14.95; sizes up to
44. at Woirigarten's. nl0-3tc
OLD RAGS WANTED—The Demo-
crat will pay 5c per |>oiind for dean
rags. Rsrh must be free of buttons.
nO-tfx
Fountain Pens - Eversharp Pencils
Our stock of the above is the largest we
have ever carried. . We have a point for
every hand. Let us fit yours.
Large line BOOKS, for young and
old. i
WANT TO BCY—Load of corn
also to buy a good milk cow. Phopo
J074 after 5 p. m. ^ nll-3tp
1
Come in and inspect our lines.
The Reynolds-Parker Co.
I
THE PRINTERS.
vast.
proihptly at lOrflO Oiarles R. Sim
mdos Post, American Legion, and a
n amber af other ex eervlce men flle<l
Into the church, under orders of
Post Commander Davis Kpangler, and
Viee Boat t niii|iiaai>> IjfrlWtfiif U i Mm
Audience Stands «a Soldiers Enter,
As they entered the andltortUbi, the
throng of spectators simultaneously
rose In tribute to "our boys" and a
great wave of npplause and cheering
greeted them as they advanceil down
theKTslos to tlie middle section of
liews.
In Honor of Uie Dead.
Instantly Past Chaplain Jap Mnnton
began the words of a fervent prayer,
and at Its conclusion, the officersigavc
the commamls iliat brought their men
to "Attention,** facing the colors, to
the west. This position wa« held
reverently for the apace of une min-
ute, during which Commander Spang
b«r, lowered the fh|g to liattmast. and
then the salute was given jhi memory1
of their fallen cowiwUNa^j*#' ha#
passed over life's western ItfRBbB. Fol-
lowing th? salute, the ^ohiriywete rals
ed, aud tiie most memorable and dra-
matic feature of tlic program cloned.
It was an impressive scene, and one
that brought tears to Ihe eyes of the
great concourse.
Repeat the American's Creed.
Dr. T. A. Wharton, as master of
cciemonlcs, announced the repetition
of of the Americans' Creed, and It was
given by the entire assemblage, with
a fervor worthy of Its sentiment.
The 500 public school chlMrejlt,
groupi from several of the schools,
wiftg a tihslley of patriotic airs,
"America," "t'olumbla, (Jem of the
Ocean," "Dixie," "Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp," and several others, to
which wero athhsi several stanzas
froifj fsipular ws - songs. If yon bsve
never Iteard 500 girls and boys sing-
ing, you have mlKsed something.
Thosfe pupil« sang with all the
rbythif and expression of artists,
they s#ig from their liesrts, they sang
with easy precision that come* from
inreful trlining, which bitter cach
group had bad from Its IndlvCdual
teaches, for this special oecsskm.
Then Miss Fannie Gafford, snpcrvlwr
of music in tlie city schools, took
clttrgtP"of tliem, and with Miss Lois
Dunn Mi-pianist, they were given prac-
tice In 'ebnrert singing. ' Their sotigs
were dlri-etwl by Miss CJafford, aud
Miss Dunn wa> Joined at the pliuio, by
'ornetist Tom ('nnuingham of Ausfiii
'ollege. When the songs were- fin-
ished, the chlldieu were given warm
pplause. .
Dr. Geo. F. Cuthrell Speaks.
(It was a mitter of deep regret
that slckmps among the memlien. of
the Austin College band preve-..:ed
their giving their assigned pert of ihe
program.)
Dr. Oeorge F Cuthrell was present'
ed to the audience and spoke forceful-
ly of the war, our entrance Into It,
the iuugnlflceiit part played by the
soldiers of (his Nation, the great pur
pose of ali the tremendous sacrifice,
end piiid £ high tribal* to the living,
and a touching one to the fallen.
Dr. F. F. Brown.
Dr. F. F. Brown spoke in spirit to
the memorial salute, and touched ev
ei-y he«rt in that great audience, as
ho referred to fhe shntlmc sacrifices
that £ad I" en made by our boys, and
eluded with ffn appeal that every one
of the survivors measure to the lofty
ideals for which tlielr fallen comrades
bad surrendered up their young man-
IhmsI. with nil Its splendid possibilities,
Mid hail gone bravely ami willingly
into that la'nl wheie all conflicts end,
fcnd tliea pe.ice for which they died ts
only a shadow of th supernal "peace
thst imsseth nil understanding."
When the strains of the f oxology
readied the cud let tee, they arose'as
one, and 1500 voices Jolneil In the rev-
erent thrill .if praise and gratitude.
Dr Wharton offered a feeling bene-
diction and the first formal Armistice
Cay observant* was don#,
Hp*'
■ .i"
KRHaAa
itary ....
si s - ''we
>/ -i-
JT ••••
IM.00
■
, Decern tier
January .
March
M*y
July
large ^amhers •( people stood packw! •« thermal
s&ESf * ssri si.
uesday morning was
in wlfh much regraC?
mm
He was so successful tliat he wir* mmhi
appointed mate manager for oue of
Urger companies * tie /wafk' P«>-
mot*d to liead the organisation of the
company fn several States, and then.
In lsxxi. h«* became Southwestern man-
ager for hi* company, with lieaihiuar-
tera iMnls. which isisltlon he
ljeld at the time of his death.
The diseased was (13 years of age,
and la survived by ills wife; a sum,
Hamilton Cook, Jr., of Butte, Mon-
tana ; [ and , two daughters. Miss
Frankle Cook and Mrs. Alfred Seller,
of St. Lonla, ,■
Rcacrv
al
Fifth n
Romans imeil
and sciatic*. ^
music to cure gout
'
CEf IVtXT
Stop paying more than necessary for your
footwear. Gordon methodijsave you money.
Gordon styles are always new. Operating a
large chain of stores throughout the West and
our own distributing houie> in St. Louis, we
buy in tremendous quantitic< and effect con
siderable savings in this way.
Then our method of ifierchandtsmg saves
you more. Our overhead is cut to the min-
imum. The result is an exceptional line of
Shoe values at $6.00, $8.00, $10.00.
Leave your war tax mottey at hom4—noth-
ing over $10. ,
mm.
Kf
Fx
■■ '■>
'IV
m
mm
wm
wmmm
Cordovan C3olored Calf, 1
teniauV Shoe uuide of
^orit
•Ul, or without riililNT
mam
$6 $8
w
'■■V.
3B7'S
Mi
Black,
A
quality
Kid, Men'.
Stye ami i
Military Heel Boots, Ooody^ar Welt In black
and brown klrf snd calf; a SJioe that Is very
popular Just now. Our upstairs price $74V^
Come Up Where the
Prices Are Down
t - ]fi
yaisn
M
IA ■ :f;"-
W- > v
w
L.&W.
120Vi North Trivia
L| |l
SHERMAN, TEXAS ■ t -
ws
Ardmore. Denison, Tulsa. McAteste
- Parsons,
oeao
HPi*
e > <v.
sr;ww«
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1920, newspaper, November 12, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194138/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .