Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 225, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1922 Page: 7 of 8
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RMAN DAILY DEM<
.RCH 31
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IvttI and Departure of PaJMUfter TrafeiH Out of Sherman.
- OTuumSr-mx wuMcist^ 4 TEXAS (HUSCO>
(Uolon Station.)
^ £6in'nr.orNi>.
No. 510 departs..,....^.. .„
No. 118, due 12:30 a. in., departs
SOUTHBOUND
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8.10 a. m,
1 • • 1
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• • • • •14
111.
No. 511, due 5:05 p. m„ departs
No. 117, due 3:00 a.
♦ 5-20 p. m.
. 3:15 «. in.
No. 19,- departs
|ki>
lid 12 are through traius from Dallas to Sa^ulpa.
..--r HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL.
Union Station.)
siitVjtfp!! . * fcORTHfcOUND.
10
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Aaxltfed l..v ^
Miss Kditli 1 locker
. -Ipifpll of Mr*. Vojj
Kmff-l^^AuHTkiri n m
ayr'Apr. a, 1922.
8:15 p. m.
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• • • • • •• •
No. 20, departs
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TEXAS & PACIFIC.
<Ul
EABTBOUND.
«•••«• •!
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4.52 D^m. f
No. 34 departs
No. 32. departs
No. 30," departs
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' 0 0 009*000 0' 000 ^ •« !•• • «« « «
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I ' (Copyright by ELEANOR H. PORTER)
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• • • I • • « 1 t « f • ••••(#
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• • • • • # •
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. 6 a. in
litlO a. in.
4:10 p. m.
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WESTBOUJ
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■ ■ . ■ ■ . f . 1 ■ • • • . • • • . < . J . .
No. 31, departs 3:25 p. n.\
No. Sb, departs ••«••• «. ..... ...... • • 11 .1S p. 331.
No. 35 arrives (from Cli rksv i .10:4«^ a. ?tu..
ST. LOW SOUTHWESTERN RY. (COTTON
EABTBOUND.
No. 204 departs
No. 202, departs
orMZ-"'
• ••••••
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Terminal Arrivals.
TEXAS ELECTRIC RAH.WAV (INTRKDRBAN.)
NORTHBOUND.
Local ears arrive Sherman 7^0, 9:00 Sud 11:00 a. m., 1:00, 3:00,
7:00, 9:00 and 11:25 p. m.
Liivilted cirs urrive and leave She rmau 9:25 and 11:25 a. m., 1:25, 3:25,
6:26, 7:25 and 9:25 p. m.
Local ears running only between Sherman anl-^DrnisOn leave Sherman for
ates
'There wns more. r,uite a lot more,
snld. But' I've for^mnt the re>t. Be-
sides, ihey vrerenft taiK'ini; to me ilica,
anywtiy. fsu ] pickctl u)> my IhVj
and s!lppo<| (mr of Ih^^rtonVinTitl to
escape.. before, I didn't
find tunny like them.
Of eoi*rae 1 know nou—what dux
Is, I lutein. And It's iiUjsmtT^T. They
, granted, us some ktnd of a decree 01
l, and we're going to Boston nect
Monday. (
- It's been awful, though—this last
j year. First we had to go to that hop
and spoke to her. (Why (la o4tl rolks
always make us \vateir slVans or read
books ov loolT Into store windows or
in and play all the time? Don't they
suppose'"we understand perfectly Vfell
what it means~tliu^;ttiey'ie going to
I they don't want us to
r?) Well, Mother and the lady on
the bench talked and to Iked ever so
lortg. and then Mother called uie up,
and the lady cried n little over me,
and said, "Npw. perhaps, if I'd had a.
Utile giri like that--!" Then she
stopped and cried sonie more.
, \Ve saw tills lady real often after
that. She was nice and pretty and
swesC and , 1 liked her; but. she was
al.vnys awfoUy sad^-and 1 don't ljelieve
It was half so grod for Mother to be
I with her as It v ould have be* n for her
I to be wiih iht se Jolly, laughing ladies
rid place out westrand stay ages and
ages. And 1 hated It. Mother did, too
1 know she did. 1 went to school,, and
there were quite a lot of girls my age;
uhd some boys; but I didn't care tnucfc
for them. 1 couldn't even have the fun
tlm. n I ways tavln, «ch good
^?fk ° i,l. nj ^■ «'<"«• But I co«l(ln*t make Mother
* j times when It seems as If mother just
couldn't see things-the way I do. Hon-
of thfem.
thlng^^nTknow there's no particular
having it yourself. Besides,
they were jiery uni^ni and disagree-
alil^^atld braagetl a lot about tliell
"divorces. They said mine wasLtarfte, j
aud hod no sort of snap to It when,
they found Mother didn't have a iovet
town, or Father
ining only betareen Sherman am ijcnison leave snerman ior • waiting in the next
Denison a. m. and 35 minutes after eaeh hour from 7 :35 a. m. to 0:35 p, hndu't run off wlgi
in., inclusive, 6:00 p. m. and 10:00 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND.
estly, It seems sometimes almost as If
she waa* the cross-current and contra-
I diction instead of me. It does.
, ; • v 'cK
Well, ns I sald VSorft, I didn't like
it verj- well 1 ut ttiere, and I don't be
lieve Mother did, either. But It's al
over now, and we're back home pack
Dr. W. Hugh Ford
DENTIST
Rooms 313-314 M. & P.
Bank; Res. Phone 2149,
Office 1412.
UNION Champion Shoe Shop
212 E. Houston Street, Second
jDM|Gr East oif Elks Htll
DOJCT FORGET THE PLACE
Bring me your Shoe Repair work
All Work <;uarantee4
D. H. MAHONKY. OWNER ^
A ■-£fv.■.!■*-. 1 ..Mr*, .ii
HALL &
X
f
a.
Local cars leave Sherman C:35, 8:35, 10:35 a. m., 12:35, 2:35, 4:35, 9:32
and 10:35 p. m.
Local cars running only between Denison and Sherman arrive in Sherman
10 after each hour from'7:10 a. m. to 7:10 p. in., inclusive, 8:35 and
11:55 p. in. Baggage handled on local passenger fears.. . - ' /,
Limited cars arrive and leavu Sherman 7:32, 9^2 and 11:32 a. m., 1:32,
3:32, 5:32 and 7:32 p. m. • ; ''
HOW IS THIS?
Until further notice, men's suits cleaned and pressed
50c. Trousers 25c. Ladfcs pieces in proportion.
Our superior quality and service maintained.
ids stenograoher,
or nobody had shot anybody, or any- ing itp to go to Boston
t I Everything eeems awfully queer
That made me mad, and I let them Maybe because Father isn't here, foi
see t, goad and plain. I told them out OUe thing. He wrote very polite an#
d vorce waa perfectly all right and nsj;e<] us t0 COme to get our things
genteel and respectable; that Nursij flnd he gaId he wos soing to New York
Mld 11 wns* 0urs was t6p on business for several days, so. Mother
lllilljl |u>mT nnl fi'M r tin choiilrl UUHOy
Thi raint uoei
urther; Costs Less
You can't get any more
out of a can of paint thair
the manufacturer put into
it. Therefore, why expect
to buy the best paint for
the price of the next best?
Lowe Brothers are paint
makers with a reputation.
They have been making
dependable
than 50 years. Their High
Standard was the first
high-grade paint made and
sold in this country.
If you've never used it.
you've never used a* good
a paint.
True, it costs a few
cents more per gallon, but
it goes further, which
makes it cost less per job.
Lasts longer, too. Come
in and ask for details.
LYNCH DAVIDSON
LUMBER CO.
Lowe Brothers
Priink- - Viirnishrs
l- -"-A
'~&~r
Phone 40. Commercial National Bank
G. S. MURPHY
TAXES AND CLAIMS
Four years experience in Federal Tax work. Competent Advice and
Assistance given In Federal Tax**r and Claims
M. A P. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
m
Every Prescription is an im-
portant one. TeD jour Doc-
tor, Keith's!
KEITH'S DRUG STORE
Wants Your Prescriptions
Four Registered and
Experienced Druggists
At Your Service
Learn a Practical Trade.
For Free Catalog Write
Dep't H.
Texas Stale Auto School.
Sherman Steam Dye Works
Phone 86.
be incompatibility, for one
which meant that yon got on each
other's nerves, andj just naturally
didn't care for each other any more I
But they only laughed, and said even
more disagreeable things, so that 1
didn't want to go to school any longer,
and I told Mother so, and the reason,
too, of course.
But. dear tne, I wished right off that
I hadn't. 1 supposed she was going tA
be superb and haughty and disdainful,
and say things that would put those
girls where they belonged.* But, tny
stars! How could I know that she
was going, to-burst Into such a stonn
of sobs and clasp me to her bosom, and
get my faoe ail wet and cry oyt: "Oh,
m^r baby, my baby—to think I have sub
Jected you to this, my baby, my babyf
And I couldn't say n thing to mnv
need not fear he should annoy het
.with his presence. Then, anothei
thing. Mother's <pJ0et. ' This morning
al e was singing away at the
17.
w'. 0
ii?r
FDR RENT —Light
rooms. 302 E. Pecan.
housekeeping
ni80 3tp
\
FOR RENT — Two or three room
apartment well furnished; also garage.
1318 S. Crockett. Phone 728. ni.'UXUp
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished Rouse-
keeping apartment, south front; mod-
ern. close in; real bargain. See this
sufe. Phone I960. m30-3tp
I I
IB
FOR RKNT-^-Two rooms; everything
f ffished for light housekeeping: close
<outh rooms. 200 N. Montgomery
atyet. ' .> m29-5tp
U1-]NT-— Wgtit house keeping
iHmeitts; also rwms with Imard.
H. Monmomevy St* Phone 1073.
m29-3tp
FOR RENT — Light housekeeping
rooms with private bath; furnished or
unfurnished: all modern conveniences.
See Mrs. Kevlll at NevlU'S Confection-
ery. m28-Otp
FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; man and Wife
only. Mrs. Julia A. King. 501 South
Travis. ; m27-5tp
FOR RENT—Large south bed room
with l>oard. Close in. Phone 2101. , „
m264tp
' ■ ■ ■■-" ' - ■*■• '' ' ^ "!'*
ROOMS .for light house keeping! 610
S. Crockett. Pho^ 13^ ^ f %yi-12tp
FOR RENT—A nieeiyfurnishccl apart-
ment on paved strw'ilf ffWIVview. Mrs.
Walter Pickcrman. . Phoi^e 733.,
WL ml9-12(p
FOR SALE ~ Standard action Jesse
Frem-lf player phiao." llarticolly new.
Priced right, or w'.ll make terms. 1'hone
8B«. .. ' iu.;o 3tp
■■ |' . - •:> . ■
MISCELLANEOUS
TEACHERS—Who desire to secure
profitable vacation employment, may
interview representative of reliable
Chicago firnr in Sherman on Saturday,
April 1st. The work is along religious-
educational lines, and offers ' attrac-
tfve export unity for travel with liber-
al remuneration. Applicants must be
over 21 years of age. ambitious, ener-
getic. and of good personal appearance.
Inquire for Miss Emily Edwards. Field
Manager, (or phone for appointment),
Binkley Hotel, Saturday only.
„ . .. ra29-3tp
FOR SALi: -Seven pure bred BHifT
ghoru brills and one cockerel for $15.
hone 954 after 4r ji/:iu . 01294111)
FOR RENT—9-room house. 207 W.
Pecan street. Phone 184 or 788. ' **
p m:U)-7tc
FOR RENT—Five room cottage, close
In, all modern conveniences. Phone
««.
FOUND
I TT I WT ArnJLJtmmmmm
fort her. .or :make her stop, even when
I told her over and over again, that 1
wasn't a. baby. I was almost a young
lady; and I wasn't being subjected to
anything, bad. I liked It—only I didn't
like to have those girls brag so, when
our divorce was away ahead of theirs,'
anyway. j
But she only cried more and more,
and held me tighter and tighter, rock-'
Ing back and forth in her chair. She
took me out of school, though, and had
a lady come to teach me all by myself,
so I didn't harve to hear those girls
brag any more, anyway. That wnt
better. But she wasn't any happier,
herself. I could see that.
There were lots of other ladles there'
— beautiful ladies — only she didn't
seem to like them any better, than I
did the girls. 1 wondered if maybe
they bragged, too, and I asked her;
but she only began to cry again, and
moan, "What have I done, what have
I done?"—and I had to try all over
again to comfort her. But I couldn't.
She got so she just stayed In her
room lots and lots. I tried to make
her put oti her 'pretty clothes, and do
as the other ladies did, and go out and
walk and sit op the big plnzr.as, and
dance, and eat at the pretty little
tables. She did, some, when we first
came, and took me. and I Just loved
It. They were such beantlfhl ladles,
with their bright eyes, and their red
cheeks and Jolly ways; and their
dresses wens so perfectly lovely, all
silks and satins and sparkly spangles,
and diamonds and rubles and emer-
alds, and silk stockings, and little bits
of gold and Silver slippers.
And once I saw two of' them smok-
ing. They had the cutest little ciga-
rettes (Mother said they were) in gold
hdldcvs, nnd l-knew then that I was
seeing"itif^—real life; not the stupid
kind you get back In n country town
like Andersonville. And I said so to
Mother; aud I was going to ask her
If Boston was like that. But I dldh't
get the chance. She Jumped up !*>
quick I thought something had; hurt
her, and cried, "jSood Heavens. Btlby t"
(pow I hate to be called "Bnby"!)
Then she just th.?\v some money on
the table to pay the bill and hurried
away. ->
t It wns after that that she began to
stay in her room so much, and not
take tne anywhere except for walks
at the other epd of the town where
it was all quiet and stupid, nnd no
music or lights or anything. And
though I teased and teased to go back
to the pretty, Jolly places, she wouldn't
ever take me; not once. •
. Then by and Jby, one Jay we met n
little blackdialred woman with white,
cheeks and very big aad eyes. There
Weren't any spangly dresses aild gold
slippers about her, I can tell you I She
was crying on a bench In the park;
aiid Mother told tne to stay back and
voice and running all over the house
picking up things she wanted; and
Seemed so happy. But this afternoon
I found her down on the floor In the
library crying as If her heart would
break, with her head in Father's big
. chair before the fireplace. But sh*
jumped up the minute I came In ami
said, no, no, she didn't want anything.
She ^wfts just tired; that's all. And
4 \then I asked her if she was sorry,
after all, that she was going to.,Bftst0n
to live, she said, no, no, no, Indeed,
She guessed she Wasn't. She was Just
hs glad as glad coftld be that she wa?
going oply she wished Monday would
htiri-y up and come so we could be
gone. .
And that'a all. It's a Saturday now,
and we go just day after tomorrow.
Our trunks' are "piost packed, and
Mother says she wishes she'd planned
to go today. I've «*id good-bye to all
the girls, and promised to write loads
of letters about Boston and every-
thing. They are almost as excited as
I am; and I've promised, "cross my
heart and-V pe to die?," that I won't
love those-Boston girls better than I
do them—specially Carrie Hey\voo(\
of course, my dearest friend.
Ntirse Sarah is hovering around
everywhere, asking to help, and pre-
tending sho> sorry we're going. But
she isn't sorry. She's glad. I know
she is. She never did appreciate
Mother, and she thinks she'll have ev-
erything her own way now. But she
won't. 1 could tell her a thing.!or two
If I wanted to. But f shan't.
' * ^ ^
Fnther's sister, Aunt Jane Anderson,
from St. Paul, Is coming to keep house
for him; partly on account of Father,
and partly on account of me., "If that
child Is going to be with her father
/Six months of the time, she's got to
have some woman there beside a nied-
dllug old uurse and a nosey, servant
girl!'' They didn't know I heard that.
But I did. And now Auut Jane Is com-
ing. My! how mad Nurse Sarah would
•be If she knew. But she'doesn't.
• I guess I'll end this chapter here
and begin a fresh oue down In Boston.
Oh, I do so woftder what It'll be like—
Boston, Mother's home, Grandpa Des-
mond, and all the rest. I'm so excited
1 can hardly wait You see, Mother
never took me home with her but once,
nnd then I was a very small child. I
don't know why, bat I guess Father
didn't want me to go. It's safe tQ say
he' didn't, anyway. He never want*
me to do anything, hardly. That's why
1 suspect him of not wanting me to go
down to Grandpa Desmond'sf. And
Mother didn't go-only once, In ages.
Now this Will be the end. And when
I begin again It will be In Boston.
Only think of It—really, truly Boston'
DR. MAXWELL C. MURPHY
Dental Surgeon
KELLY Bl' 11.1'ING
-• Office Phone 927.
" ~ >
Residence Pnbnft 565.
For Whitesboro Service
Cars call 1463.
T. C. COOK.
—FIRE—LIFE—T0RNAD0-
J. J. Eubank
ALL CLASSES OF g
INSURANCE
PHONE 547
-AUTOMOBILE-- 3
Yet, we give yon the Beit
Folly Equipt—
The only Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing House in the city
without a side line. We ire on
the Job.
Smith's Cleaning & Dye
=* v- —
Works Co.
PHONE 208.
Old Batteries Rebuilt for half price
of New Ones. 12 months' guarantee.
CHARGE YOUR BATTERIES WITH
i/-!
iw<£2
While you wait
108 N. Crockett St. Phone 831.
—V —BROWN BROS.. Prof*.
HIGH GRADE
*'"I'm''
Lumber^JPaints, Varnishes,
Wall Paper, Canvas, Builders
Hardware
J. A. SIMMONS .
LUMBER CO.
Phone 300 ! 301 W. Lamar
WE MOVE ANYTHING
Quickly, Carefully, Expedi-
tiously. For Prompt and re-
liable Service call
IMXOIfS FLOAT LINE
W. T. DIXON
Telephone 169 or 444
vr
Buy It In Sherman
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
Accident and HtiHh
Fare, Tornado, Automobile.
Maydee Barron
REALTOR
, Phone 310
508 M. I P. Bank BuBdhg.
J. P. G ERE N
Real Estate, Fire, Teraad*
' -t '■ '• "" 4 A. "
:,t ^ ' -1 ' . —- - • •• , • - * *—
and Automobile Insnraaca
Room 15
Over Marks Bros.
TOM SAWYER AND HUCKLEBERRY FINN
„ Tak£ tocxTferteMff W -fcoo
- vftViT tS K* AW60/5H Tb 7 ,
Ypwt BwK Tve fRceoon Tv**J Cr^st.
LtKvtwi TWe. feTiees To ME*, .
T^e Trtfcv/o^s T^oo hftsr SToKeu-
£ fUW6THe*A M> &E-
6tR PlTtfOL
[£*SInk Trt£ SORROW ^>R V€ ^
(To Be Goutlnue<l.)
$All
*0OT To WRKS To
cer , <
Wfc 6 K°T 1
I
Buy It In Sherman
T.OHT -1 10W fountabl pen between
aqua re ami Central lliftlflJ|qStw| ('all II aB
227, W30 3tp watch the sxxatol while bg went nj.i —
v . k " ^!9? ® * - i !rtt: vl **++
mm
INSURE
INSURE
INSURANCE
Copley & MilU
y
Sai e<*. — , ,
Cor)lrt' oor tf TtW 6ce6 w.
Sprvn6 is ALL
vjoo 5eTc^ T&i won
Sh?PtN#—
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 225, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1922, newspaper, March 31, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194257/m1/7/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .