The Dublin Progress and Telephone (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 33rd YEAR, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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'yes when properly corrected by glasses, fitted by a competent man
ness and failing sight. See strain causing headache, nervous-
clear the brain and relieves all •
1IK. H KAHN, OF DALLAS
Fordson
0
Fo^rm Tractor
NOYEl METHOD EMPLOYED I*
LOP41*1*0 DUBLIN TEST WELL
The Stephenvttie correspondent to
the Dallas New* is of and for Btepb-
enville. tf anything. We note In refer-
ring to the neyoll well a mile weat
of Dublin and tbe prospects of pro-
duction being reached, the correipon
dent refers to the well as “a new teat
fifteen miles soutwest of Stephenvllle."
This method of location require* a lit-
tle sketch of imagination, but know-
ing that Dublin is founts miles
southwest of fttephenvtlle anyone can
easily flghrt without wasting much
graphite that tht location In a mils
Want or south ol weut from this dtp.
i
.......fffp* '
mm
■' V i
PAG! FOUR
Anderson’s Ice Cream
/
Anderson’s lee Cream
No other quality can equal it,
Don't you want to try a bit?
Every body says its the best,
Run along and tell the rest.
Some day you will gain by that;
Oar Cream'will make you fat;
No other Cream will do the same,
So, call us up and give your name.
The Dublin Creamery
PHONE 813
H. W. KOLLMAN, Mgr.
EDNA MILL ' MV UEOHOK
R»*ul*r Comomdww: R«*ul*r CI»it»«o*sSs*«si
October 6th —Elmer Gilbert return- October 5th.- Hsslth Is very good
ed to Lamssss Monday, aftsr spending in thie community st preedit,
a few days here with relatives. t A singing was given at the home of
L. H. Capeil mode a business trip Mr. Bumaa Sunday night
to Carlton and Hlco Saturday. t Mr. and .Mrs. Arden Hair visited-1
Mieses Oma Gilbreath and Gladys H. It. Daffcrn and family Sunday.
Muiiine and John Barbee, who are at- j John Daffern and family visited rs-
tending school at Stephenvttle spent | latlve* in this immunity Sunday.
Saturday night with home folks. ! Amrie Jones and family spent Sat-
J. H. Stephens, after an absence of urday night and Sunday with Will
several years, is here visiting his son 1 Magee and family.
K. C. Stephens and family and other Mrs. Mattie Lue Kafolis of Eastland
relatives near here. visited her father Bob Barker part of
Rev. M. J. Vaughn will fill his regu- last week.
.....
A HUMAN PLAY POM
CHARLES
lar appointment here Sunday after?*) W. D. Hallum is attending the con-
noon. federate reunion at Houston this week.
H. J. Gilbreath and family and Mrs. Geo. Barker and family visited at
Stepbenville Dublin Sunday.
J. W. Gilbreath were
visitors last Saturday.
Curtis Whiling and Cecil Salyer will'
leave tonight tor Rotan,
have engaged to work for a
weeks.
HICKEY
Where thev Oorr**t*nd<KK*:
jew; October Ttb —Some of the farmers
have begun to take up their peanuts.
Quite a number from here attended
the fair at Stepbenville last week
Hstuisr corr^spwwiefics: i «• L Smallwood made a busmens
October 5th.—Preston Eddlero&nand j trip to Otistine last week,
wife fell from a load of hay and the! Misses Jessie and Fennic Pittman
PLEASANT HOME
HI?
, OPTOMETRIST
i
U iWi Dnur Store
Ill"
Evvrj Thorsilaj Onlj
I
B. KAHN
wagon ran over them both and they
were both badly crippled,
Mrs. Nannie Nail spent Sunday with
G. A. Turpin and family,
The people of this community met
last Saturday and put net wire around
the Mt. Zion cemetery.
I visited at Stephenville Saturday night.
The Erath County singing conven-
tion will meet here Saturday night
and Sunday. Everybody invited to
attend.
LINGLEY1LLE
Grand Spain is digging peanuts this Rr*ul*r Oomn»oBd»iu»:
week. , I October 5th.—-Rev. Harold preached
Rev Niff will preach at Pleasant bis >#»* sermon at the „ Methodist
Home next Sunday. ' i church here Sunday.
Sam Turpin Is laid up this week: <J«‘t6 a number from this place at-
Forty-Flve Minutes From Broad-
George M. Cohen s celebrated
play SJn which Charles Ray is now
appearing In e picturlsation as a First.
National attraction, Is one of the most
indnan stories Air. Ray has ever pro-
duled It takes Its title from Its
locale. New Rochelle, which is approi-
iinately forty-five minutes from Broad-
way and 42nd Street, New York City.
The story of "Forty-Five Minutes'
From Broadway,” has to do with the
adventures of Kid Burns, an ex-prise
fighter from the East Side of New
York City, whose friend Tom Bennett
suddenly finds himself heir to a for-
tune and an estate in New Rochelle
and send* tor the Kid to act aa his
advisor. Upon reaching New
Rochelle, the Kid encounters a series
of adventures and “the only girl"—
named Mary—and this combination
furnishes material for one of the
most delightful pictures Mr. Ray has
ever produced. And this picture, by
the way, la the flrat Independent pro-
duction made by Mr. Ray in bis own
studio and It la bigger and more costly
than any other picture this talented
screen star has ever appeared in.
Forty-FJvo Minutes From Broad-
way." will be shown at the Majestic
Friday, October Sth.
We make 'em
crank ea$y
mmmm
Dublin Battery Co.
PHONE 287
PROGRAM BAPTIST SENIOR
.....B. Y. P. If. 01T, i<Cm®
with a risin on hie arm.
MR^HAPPy^
PARTY
3
.•<"<**32
■■if’
tended the fair at Stephenville last
i week. «
I .Mrs, G. F. Wiicoxson of this city
lesson—-Severe Baptist Fundamen-
tals,
l. Opening Song.
Prayer........
ItTT
CAN'T YOU SMCUTHAT
MEAT A-BROIL1N6 ?
SfcEMSTfc PAY A
MAH FOR "TOILING*
visiting her sister at Brownwood this
week.
Mr. Clark Wilcox.son and wife of
Stepbenville visaed A. J, Wileoxson
and family Sunday.
Regular preaching day at the Bap-
tist church next Sunday morning and
night. Everybody invited to attend.
The box supper given at the school
house Saturday night netted the sum
of *«6.00.
tow CHEEK
Regular Comwspondence:
October 5th.—Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Whitfield were Sunday afternoon Vis-
itors at the home of Air. and Mrs. H.
J. Goligbtly.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll have returned
home from Fort Worth.
Willis Gresham was a Sunday after-
noon visitor in our community.
3, Introduction—Alleyne Pittman
leader.
4. Salvation by Grace—Madge
Blassengame.
4. Baptism—Edna Watson.
ti. The lords' Suppcr-*Jew,^l.Ray
7. Our Rule of Faith and Practice—
Ruth Skinner.
8. Duet—Mrs. Aldredge and Helen
Secrest. .
8. Spiritual Democracies — Katie
Latham.
10. Voluntary Co-Opera t lob—John
la«e Harris,
11. Baptists Believe that Jesus is
Ixird as well as Savior—Robert
Latham.
12. Conclusion—Leader.
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSIONS IN
COLORADO. $U5.M0 LOSS
LIVE OAK
iKenrutar
j October 6th.—Mr. and Airs. J. A.
j Price and Miss Ruth Golding visited
'the fair at Stephenville Saturday.
i Mrs. Leone Spicer visited her par-, - , . , .
ents Friday and Mrs. Robert North-1 e*Pl®*lRn® were caused by a man dis-
; CBtt | gruntled because be had been refused
Tommie Golding and wife visited} WOr*'
relatives at Stephenville Sunday.
Grand Junction, Colo., Oct. S.—Tv^o
mysterious explosions which set fire
io the Independent Lumber company's
yards and office building last night
caused a loss estimated at $115,000.
Officials of the company believe the
Three Fame
For Sale
Easy T$rms
100 acres 1% miles of
Dublin ’
50 acres near School
Hill
125 acres near Carlton
in Erath county.
J. R. ST. CLAIR
1819 Morrow Street
Waco, Texas '
NEW
And Second Hand
FURNITURE!
I am now located in
my new rock building
opposite Harris - Clay
Lumber Co. Have en-
larged my stock and am
better prepared to take
care of your needs.
J. A. FINE
The Progress gives all the local and
county news. Subscription price $2.00
per year in advance.-------------------------------
! Mr. Edgar Davis and family left for
Ron ring Springs Friday to reside the
j coming year.
When Henry Ford set about building the Fordson tractor he had a
thorough understanding of just what it should be and what is should do.
Hi? early life on the farm gave him a deep insight into the daily life of the
farmer; his mechanical genius saw the type of tractor needed. He began
work on a farm tractor thirty-five years ago, and for more than twelve
years he experimented over more than 7,000 acres of land in different
kinds of soil, with different crops.
So he built the Fordson. It is so simple that a schoolboy can operate
it. It is low in first cost. It is lowest in operating cost and Fordson
parts and Fordson service are always to be had promptly from the dealer.
The Fordson is a profitable investment. It can be used every working
day in the year. It is an inexpensive power plant that will lighten your
farm work. It has proven its worth on more than one hundred thousand
farms not only in operating implements in the fields but in belt and pulley-
work. And it dosen‘t eat when idle.
COTTONWOOD
Romilftr Corr<*»t>oti<fc»* icm,
October titb—Airs. J. H, Stroud is
some better at this writing.
Grandma Thaekerson was real sick
for a few days last week.
Mrs. Willie Hunt of Monday, Texas,
ia visiting her sister Mrs. Bertie
Thaekerson. •*
Herman Culver of Dexter, Texas,
has been spending a few weeks at
the home of relatives here.
Jeff Jones of Weatherford has been
spending a few day* with home folks
the past week.
C. A. Thaekerson made a business
trip to Breekenridge this week.
Miss Willie Dunlap visited Miss Amy
Thaekerson Sunday.
Rev. J. W. A. Smith filled his regu-
lar appointment at* this place Suuday.
I.
Don't delay ordering your Fordson tractor,
than the supply.
The demand is greater
I
E
m:!'
‘I- . ?
f ,
1
DEATH OF W. E. BRANCH
W, E. Branch, many years a resident
or the Alexander and Purvea commun-
ities, died at his home in Ballanger
shortly after midnight Wednesday of
: last week. Air. Branch was around
forty-eight years of age. He left
i Dublin some seven years ago and at
the time of his death and for some
i time previous was resident district
manager at Ballanger for the Kansas
City Ufa Insurance Co, He had not
• been in good health for several years
and two years ago his trouble was
pronounced as a serious affection of
the lungs. Six months later he be-
came Invalid and so remained until
j his death last week. Deceased leaves
’ a wtfe and two aona aged aixteeu and
eighteen years of age. He was a
member of the Missionary Baptist
chnrch and exemplified In this dally
life the strict principles of righteous-
ness that Is a requirement of that
faith. He had numberless friends
here at Dublin and throughout this
county. Burial took pfcce at Ballan-
ger Thursday of last week
Higginbotham Bros. & Company
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
Dublin, Texas J
mm
Fbr the better etaae of Job printing
have It deno at the Pro free*. Prices
right .
How to Judge a Phonograph
Follow Thia Way of
Brunswick Owners
Before you buy a phonograph, we suggest
hearing several. It will be to your advantage
to make tone tests for yourself.
Please do not think that this is difficult or
that it takes a musically trained ear.
In over 300,000 homes music lovers enjoy
The Brunswick because they have followed
the above advice. Critical people have chosen
Brunswick* because they have come to appre-
ciate the betterments afforded by the Bruns-
wick Method of Reproduction.
You need only hear The Brunswick play
several selections — you need only compare it
with one or two other phonographs and you
will appreciate the tone qualities brought about
by the Brunswick Method of Reproduction.
Com* in and find out tor youraeU. You can-
afford to make a mistake and it costs you
to be sure.
Dublin Music Co.
.
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The Dublin Progress and Telephone (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 33rd YEAR, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1920, newspaper, October 8, 1920; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth531109/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.