The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1921 Page: 3 of 12
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ft»e mj *
, jfif* La von*
»yrud*n 1.
■tate prl»*
Inm-in. an
and the aon
ahe
_____ '?i#i
Tm% •*»« had
’-XJ. *>-• —f >;
i that she claimed
of the houao ahe
of information
will make good
Wtitor. ■
a permanent
after aerving four
Oft a t*n U
in the Sanaa* *tate prison,
- to Mi** Codding in
da., Aug. 25, later com-
ing hero to vieit hia parent*. He is
new back in prison, confined in a
•mall, sinister dungeon, where, dur-
ing father-in-law's regime he enjoyed
privileges and freedom practically un-
nartffa
years on a tan to twenty-one-year
Comfort!
The Sweater Goat is handy
to slip into and quite stylish.
The Slip-On Sweater, how-
ever, is preferred by school
and oollege chaps; therefore,
we art prepared to supply
either in solid or combine
Ham OOkm.
wvse wwa»»
J1 it's a KEXTOH Sweated
it fits, wean and is comfort-
able. Guaranteed to be ALL
WOOL.
*9.00
$18.00
&Uldi
mV.fllebtSI
Other
Brands
of Buita
$28 up
the re
__ whom the made
*hAr»ivln^’v. pr*llmi,,<kry hearlnn
"hortly aff>r his marriage, Mr*. Inman
■ 1 Pr***nt throughout and worked
**•*•••**!? in behalf of her husband
ana with evident devotion, according
to Mr*. Margaret Henry, police ma-
tron at Tulsa, and an aunt by mar-
riage to the Codding girl
In Topeka last week she attempted
to obtain & parole for her husband,
who is reported to be a victim of tu-
wrcufoili, but the wa« unsuccessful.
No Plana for Future.
“I have no plana for the future. The
reason I did not Inform my father
where ,1 am ia because f did not think
it necessary. 1 thought all thU hud
blown over and I was greatly sur-
prised when I was to be Interviewed
this morning. As to the romance,
well, you will have to csk science It
Just came that way," (Apparently
meaning suddenly.! But when asked
if Inman swept her off her feet, Mrs.
Inman blushed, trembled and shook
her head.
She apparently was not surprised to
learn that her marriage was declared
illegal by Judge C. W. Smith, execu-
tive clerk to Governor Allen, but
would make no statement relative
to it.
Mrs. Inman is an affable young
woman about 25 years old, five feet
five inches tall, rather well butlt, olive
complexion, blue eyes with unusually
Urge pupils, and dark brown hair. At
the first interview she wore a morn
ing dress. In the afternoon she was
gowned in a blue dotted voile, very
conservative, wearing white silk stock-
ings and low, broad white buck street
shoes She was pleasantly agreeable
and laughed frequently, but decidedly
obduryte in answering direct or indi-
rect questions. She seems endowed
with an unusually clever wit. well in-
formed and anything but flighty in
character.
"I consider this a personal affair,
and don't see anything unusual In the
romance, ns the Kansas City- papers
call it,” she said. She denied that
Inman made love to her during the
times he drove her to and from Kan-
sas City and Lansing to her welfare
work while he was the warden’s chauf-
feur.
It was reported in Tulsa that the
publicity caused by the marriage had
exploded Mr, Codding’s plans for en-
tering the race for governor of Kan-
sas. Incidentally, it is understood
that he is contemplating moving from
the state. i
DENISONlGHlETS
M’KINNEY HERE FRIDAY
Written
'5V
m
trolley
M**f» .
• '
SASH1
nL ------
NO,. I. -
St. Louis,
i
Memphis and Johnny "J»e»e*" Kaiser
of St. Louis have been matched for a |fhe w
tai *| •» lAAPiimu Some f°rlun«* remain unmade be-:bout here >
IN Nl Tj AboEmBLY '^n*e ,h*y *r* ,0° *aPc** ,roubl« nounced tod)
racfiaai
INSURE T6UR CAK
We write best policies in the
Strongest slid Oldest Com-
panies.-
See us today.
F. B. WILLIFORD
GENERAL INSURANCE
10S N. Rusk Phono 983
Ihirls Laundried
Jffj,'- ' f> "rrar
BB(K>W*rk or plain, 1Sc; Cuff* attached 18o
•bout our Wot Wash Department.
WHITE LAUNDRY
iR duos in our aiioa*
Jleak
iBkMade
mW-!
warn
VICTORY OVER REPUBLICANS
SIGNIFICANT.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. s». incompMe
returns today indicated that the Demo-
crat*! had gained many seat* in the
New York sj te asttembly. They gained
five neats in Up-State and man> more
in New York City. Returns from 135
aaacmblj districts show the election of
S3 Republicans, 40 Democrats and at
least two Socialist*. The present as-
sembly is composed of its Btpublicane,
28 Democrats and two ftocitunus, one
seat having been made vacant 1 v the
expulsion of Henry Jager, Socialist.
Miss Marguerite L. Smith ot New
York, KepuLilican, the only woman
mettiber of the ]S2l legislature was de-
feated by a Democrat.
August Claeasens, Socialist, who was
twrice expelled from ti.e 1320 assembly
on the grounds of seditious activities,
was victorious in a Manhattan dis-
trict. Republicans elected 21 of their
mayoralty candidates and the Demo-
crat* 15 in municipal elections in the
state yesterday, excluding New York
City.
Four Republican stronghold* -Al-
bany, Syracuse, Yonkers and QneorxUi
—where Republican administration*
have been in for years, were carried
by the Democrats.
The present Republican mayor In
Buffalo, George S. Beck, was defeated
for re-election by another Republican
candidate, Frank X. Schwab, who run
on a platform declaring for un amend-
ment to the Volstead act to permit
the sale of light wines and beer,
Lackawanna, the only city in the
state having h Socialist mayor, will
inaugurate a Democratic mayor on
January 1.
After twenty-two years of uninter-
rupted power, the Republican admin-
istrations in Albany city and county
were defeated after the most vigorous
and most bitter campaign in two dec-
ades. The chief ammunition of the
Democrats was aimed at William
Barnes, Republican co-leader for many
years and one of the most prominent
Republican laymen in the nation. A
scandal involving charges of the theft
of seventy-nine carloads of coal pur-
TEAM
CRIPPLED, YET HOPEFUL
OF 8UCCE88.
Denison high school football team
goes into the game Friday afternoon
on the gridiron at Forest Park with
the powerful McKinney high team, in
not the best of condition, resulting
from the hard game played with the
potential Greenville squad Saturday.
Also between the McKinney game and
the Sherman game there are or..y three
practice days. Denison will have to
expend itself to defeat McKinney yet
should save itself for the big fight
with Sherman high the 2Srd
V, Bruno 1* reported getting back
into shape but Douglas, who strained a
knee In the Greenville game, is not in
such good condition. Most of the other
players are suffering from minor in
Juries, However, are not considered
serious.
McKinney high school will bring a
team that has tied five games this
Season and remain? an unknown quan-
tity. FMrest high defeated McKinney
within two points of the same score the
Dallas team defeated Denison, But
McKinney held Bryan to 14-14, and
Bryan’s team Is far from bud.
It iR a question of running subsist'd ©«
In against McKinney and risk b>
defeated in order to save the 1
men for the Sherman same, If wnne
of the first string players should l"'
injured in the McKinney game, Deni-
eon’s chances with Sherman would bo
^Contrary to the predictions st the
early part of the season, Denison high
developed from hulks and bits of
raw material into a good high school
football team With it and the work
of Coach Graham and Coach Drake,
the attitude of the fans toward the
changed. They have
Ml
local team has ------
gained the confidence so much needed
’»•” i -* w ■» * *« "‘*p‘ >»«•
Wder o? over-confidence which la "Tanlac has made a new man
piore disastrous than lack of enn-
,l<Wtth Den Isons first string players
out ot(
me, my stomach is as sound as a dol- j
tar and I feel fine all the time. I am
a firm believer in Tan lac because I
VheVcKiney game, the local aggro- know It delivers the goods ’’
in the MeKiney gum*. ^T«nlac is sold in Denison by the
fat ion should win at least three touch-
downs.
In making improvements, got an es-
timate of the cost and then add from
10 to 25 per cent.
Waldron Drug Store, in Whltcwright
by Dyer A Jones, and in Sherman by
Carl Nall.—(Advertisement.)
i
nfiNdrwA
......iwrjwMM^cigb'^'
i H
, i:- ..
som
- M
■ j
HURRY UP!
Time for Winter Underwear
Special Offerings are Featured Here This Week
“Brighton” Outing Gowns
,UNSING
EAR
PRICES REDUCED
Ladies’ Unions
$1.45 Suits
$1.95 Suits
$3-25 Suits
$3.45 Suits
$1.29
$1.69
$1.89
$2.95
This nationally advertised nightwear is made of fin-
est quality Outings, out full sise. For this week we
have made some special prices on Ladies’ Gowns.
$1.75 Gowns
$1.95 Gowns
.$1.45
$1.69
$2.45 Gowns
$2.95 Gowns
$1.98
$2.45
EDWIN W. FIELD,
Milwaukee, Wis.
“I’rn convinced If I had taken Tan-1
;ic two years ago, when my troubles!
f ret began.,I would have been saved |
world of suffering.’’ aald Kd W.!
Field, 538 Jefferson St., Milwaukee, j
Wis.'
“My case proved that when a man's
stomach goes wrong. everything goes j
wrong with him. The first thing I no-
ticed out of the way was loss of ap- '|
petite and next, that no matter how i
sparingly I ate, I was sure to have an |
attack of indigestion. This was two i
years ago and from that time on, un- j
til after I started on Tanlac. I kept j
going down hill at a steady rate. .1
finally got so I couldn’t walk a couple;
of blocks without having to etop and
rest and I was so nervous that often ij
Children’s Unions
$1.35 Suits .............$1.19
$1.45 Suits .............$1.25
$1.65 Suits .............$1.39
$2.50 Suits .............$1.87
Vests and Pants
$1.25 values ..............75c
V V
Buy Children’s Underwear Now
UNIONS SUITS 69C OUTING GOWNS 98C
Children’s Union*, worth
91.25, knitted in winter
weigIK, Site* ft"to1 16; for
hoy# and girla/sp*!*! 69a
DR. DEHTQH
SLEEPERS
Just a few left; size* up to
9 years; ideal nightwear
for winter ............98e
E. 1. UNIONS 9SC
Sizes 2 to 13, in this al-
ways popular union with
taped buttons. The gen-
uine ’’E. Z." A worth while
value at . ............98c
COAT SALE
FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON MANY COATS
-Fine Bolivia* and Velourt
-Many have Handsome Fur Collars
-Cievor Trimmings lend Individuality
-Every Coat a New Fall Style
WOOL COMFORTS
$8J8
All Wool Comfort* with
attractive silkolin* covert,
Just one* half last season's
price.
THE ALWAYS BU8Y STORE
NEW WOOL
HOSE
Ladies’ attractive style* jn
Wool Hosiery, also silk and
wool. Juat arrived. Mod-
•at price*.
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Rub Fain Riflh* 0ut With 8ma"
Trial Bottle of Old “St.
Jacob* Oil”
Stop "doelng" Rheumatism.
It’s pain only; not one caae In fifty
require* Internal treatment. R”
soothing, penetrating °the
right on the "tender spot, and by the
time you say Jack Roblnaon—cut
cornea the rheumatic pain and dlatres*.
"Bt. Jacob* OU” I# a harmlee* rtriP*
matlsm ltniraent which never disap-
iSi'pIto! alSnirfrom
y** JSX iS-TS
“lSSJ'wi °« * S*,lJ^Xb"o,r
oM-Ubm, honeat *Bt. Jacob*
Sm «r trv
«-? *r ‘suricST wr—.
away—(Advertleetnent)
ANNA CASE
A ustin College — Sherman, Texas
Friday Evening, November 11, at 8:30
Reservation can be made at Linn Bros., Denison, Texas, or Nall’s Drug Store, Sherman,
Phone 23, or Austin College, Phone 874
TICKETS $2.00 and $1.50
\
-a
Up to aia# 10, in whit*
hemstitched, Chil dren’i
gown* ef heavy flannel 83c
CHILD’S PAJAMAS
*1.75
“Brighton" make; aturdy
build knd select gptterna
of heavy outtr.g. Spe-
cial ».......81*75
OUTING SLEEPERS
SI.I9
These are |1.35 values in
sixes 1 to 10; very comfy
for wintry nights.
Priced .. ..........-OLIO
E :L
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1921, newspaper, November 9, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571510/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .