The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 277, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 8, 1925 Page: 4 of 6
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THE ORANGE D
Published after noon*, except Mat u relay and Nundny mot
Cor. Entered Orange, Texas, poatofflce aa and Claw
Subscription Bates: One month BO
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, stand,
which may appear In the rot twins of The Leader
to the attention
J?Yv M
LYLEADER
^XSTSJSff1"'
'Tf.rnvrr iSxi'SSS”
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION
capital will
i ,*{
BL ■Bp, ■ ...... ............
j]l go out of productive bps- been offered |l5,eoo.ooo for
Production of crude > oil in-"tha, iness, lie idle, go abroad, go into tax property. /.* 11 t
United States- declined, in 1921 fori exempt securities ■ or find other way!
the first time Since 1966. Domestic1 of avoiding the tax anr this is just
consumption in 1924 exceeded pro ' what has happened Jn, the United
ductiuu more than 34,0(10,000 bar-j States.^ With surtax rates ** now hat certainly taken ear* of hint
rels. Now the .alters are bu.y once exist, tax exempt seenrites outstsnd- recent years,
mote. U is the wild-tatter who lakes mg ex.-epds |13,(i
He sold the Mexia Humphrey inter
•stater 121,00*.000. Colonel Humph-
rey is a religious man and the Lord
000,®M *tOrt, and are
all the risks but alien lie hits it he! increasing at over a billion dollars cant* to Texas and brought In Ms first
hits it rich
illUH Ml Hl.kAliS ML.NACB
Garrard B. W inston .a undci' see -
a year. The* treasury plan would re
dttce income tax rates; it would re-
duce the high surtax rate first; it
------ would repeal the federal inheritance
retary ot luc treasury. tic miulej •«-' law and permit tin 18 American
a remark atilt' address m the city of states or their lawmakers tp bandit
Utcliuiund in the month of March. In1 fhe subject in keeping with sound
ins foreword he quoted Hum die met,-! public jailicy and the wishes of the
sage ot two pt.sideius. Ibis «xcerpt. people of each sowivign commoB-
troni the message ot Coolin^r, •"'iliej wealth.
iiiethoil of tstung reteutie ought not; President Coolldge and Secretary
to impede tiic transaction ni imatneua.j Mellon are awaiting the coming et
It ought to encourage it; l am op-
posed to extremely milter rates, he-
cause tticy produce little or mi rev
emit'; larcauw they are bad tor me
count tv ; finally, because I toy are
wrong.”
Tina, an excerpt from the message
of Woodrow Wilson and seal to con
December when a new congress wilt
tackle thear problems which an vitally
concern the American people and
their pocketboeMH^ V "> •
BOLD WINEMAKERS
Two Wisconsin Slate senators bold
ly announced f§fongh the public
He was practically broke when he
great in 1919: ■ There in a point m‘ l,r,,,t" that their Wivca make the beat
which in jit ace limes higher rule* of j •"’hio-brcw sad fight wines to be
income and profits taxes discourage I My«^ef» fltider the flag, and
energy, remove tin incentive to m iv 1 insist that fin' legislature of
-enterprise, encourage extravagant ex-! " iwopsin sKoulff p.ejs a law legatis-
pendtturcn and produce milu.strinl| ",f: ,he te>mc-b*wwhu: imlastry; Wls-
stagnation wiilt consequent nncuipluy- ,(,ns'n >s a state tinted for its mois-
tueut and other attendant evils. * lure. It had U1 Candidate folN presl-
......This under secretary tiien rcinarkc.l 'tent last year, bu' he did i*At cut
Hiat taxation is an economic and " v*r? wi,,e »»*« P»»»«K
pot a political question and we do j 1 Mn ISUl a mend-
well if we Approach tiie subject ex-
clusively from an economic or busi-
ness standpoint. He insisted we
went; there is a Volstead act. It is
| impossible for a state or its lawmak-
! ers to set then aside.
.Should n.it raise more rcv. iinc than
ire need.
i He inveighed against the federal
inheritance tax as well as other
taxes, saying if income tax Ultra are
placed so high that capital and pro-
ductive business no longer gives u
net return commensurate wiih a risk
m hhhjuivs luck.
According, tw a petroleum Trade
journal, Colonel A. E. Humphreys
may sell his producing property aad
lenses in the Wortham Held to tha
Standard and tie' Uulf people. His
wpIIb have a daily output of 75,000
barrels an dit is hinted that he him
gather at Mexia. Look at Mm nu*
He has more money than old Midas.
HENRY’S PAHTNEKS.
It is axnonneed that the minority
owners in Henry ford’s railroad wtil
net 2*0 to 30® per cent on their In-
vestment as the flivver maker has
permitted them to shale his huge prof-
ile. He attempted to buy them oat
when be perchaaed the railroad bat
has >beea -unable to get possession of
about fl per see of tha outstanding
bonds. Holders ot these bonds arc
the boys who are going to get the 300
per cemt on their investment. Five
years ago the bonds warp worthless
They weuld he worth lpha today had
it not been for Henry Ford.
worth te*s
r Henry For
HERITOR
ANOTHER (STORY. -
Former owners of the minority
stock In the Ford Motor company
have been amassed a total of approxi-
mately 938,009,000 by the Treasury
department as income tax alleged to
be due on profits made by the stock-
holders when they disposed of their
Interest to, Henry Ford in 1919. The
biggest Kent ia the 110,000,000 as-
sessment made agnint Senator James
Coutens tVho has been on the trail of
Andrew W. Mellon for two years.
Now Mellon Is on the trail of Cou-
Zena. Who gets the velvet?
BRAZIL WILL OPEN ITS PORTS.
Brasil ia preparing to admit nil
colonists from all countries in th»
very near future. There are three
German states in Brazil. There may
be n little Germany in Brazil but he
In hence. ,
STATE DEPARTMENT REFUSES TO SHARP ANSWER
LET KAROLY S TELL WHAT MONEY
LOANED HUNGARY IS USED FOR
BY NORMAN HA WOOD gram which Count Karolyi fears
Universal Service Correspondent ! very straggly is the drive against
There re wiste-tl* chttrchMMMil
pi.tlng f tljft- t>8'r «tten'>
record1 jSgfl, :i. • c.b'.ia.,,, , .'5;.
dines mVart farted the first of
Api i? Hr fflgC sv,gg,r '
rhurche- *€ tit city. The Bttburt
and th* ffWabyterian eburrhe* of
Orw.ugefrld are trv inetedorl in the
I'vt of ■barcHea compttl*.,
•Tha;, 'ffendvjp.' recant •»« HJ;i<
piled b'JM» jMPt'c* ot the vs'i' o
hurchea tjim he's takrae mrou » <■
aa r„|l' Jg:
First Mgptfvt church 53 )• t
coat} A* Oraogefiold Biii'ti't
I'hurcfc *d per cent; (he First
Chriatu* cbnrch, 37 per cent; lb®
Firat Aetkodist chureh, 21 per
cent; ifl# Firat Preabyterian church,
21 pti cpjrt; the Orangeftehl Prea
byteroit church, 31 per cent.
The mniieters and workers of nil
the i lurchea are very much pleased
not "tiy with the increased---"nt-
tendniMh tmi the manifestation ot
» »twli|l • spirit Of good fellowship
n mo ni the members of the church.
hIso <» increase in the spirit of cor-
diality among the different church-
es l ward each other. The minis-
ters declare that they have never
seen « finer spirit among the pas-
tors >md church workers than there
is »! the present time in Orange
and Vicinities.
OFFICERS THINK
3 CANADIANS
KILLED VFT I
STtSESik. rss.it.s Ic™-!<*«*, rna c-ssnsi—
J.
“'Sange foil illy, becainu vested In
ntuel 8. Havla, Sumner Bacon,
W. Cullen and A. Houston; each
ttlug 1-4, nod that Josoph Bunn
In moat acquired the Interest of Sumner
Bacon, B. W. Cullen and A. Houa-
° That A. M. Davis devised the
Samuel
NOTICE OF ELECTION F'*R
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
For Orange Independent School
District •
The State of Texas, j
County of Oran pc.
To All Whom This May Concern:
It is hereby ordered, and notice
ie hereby given, that there will be
held an election on Saturday, the
4th day of April, A. D. 1920, at the
Orange County Court House, ut the
Orange City Hall, at the Kltlert-
liunch Motor Company's Store and
at HoHeman & Cottle’s Store In the
Orange ^dependent' School District
Trustees
School D
serve for _ ..,,
The polls at naid election shall be
opened at 8 o’clock a. m. ami shall
not be doff'd before ti o’clock p. m.
E. L. BRUCE,
President of Board of School Trus-
teed Independent School Dis-
trict, Orange County, Texas.
V
jMLv, lOHa, npr. e. count our . the Jew®,
olyi, tue ut,st preatdeui or ttung.ity,- K)an here
w,U have ten thi. country when pf|;i(.lple #f #owrnBiB| that
We have our Ku Klux
hut in Europe it is
I
1
these nords sec lire lignl. Ac ruay
therefore now reveal t|it* worst
things he would have Bald it ttie
State depaitmeiu had lined it,
Let us he honest. me ala.ti tt«-
partmcul is rigtii in Uunkinr. that
jvarolyi;. temaiks would nave mado
it liaiiter to induce American clu
sens to lend their mom.;, to Hun-
gary. Yv h a t they ovet looked was
that ga~j>tni, the count will uo the
loans a.,iyeut deal nunc lial'm than
leltiug hint talk wotuo h.ivd donej
If they bad let bun atone, bis
speeches, like most politic it ruinamv
would have aroused ItUte attention.
The country has become so utuch
Interested in the question of tree
speech, that the count's opinions
and jpiews will now be spread all
over thq luud for several week*
to come,
Thu count would have explained
that none of the money which wo
have loaned to Worthy's government
and the larger sum we ale plau-
p *nlng to tend, will lie spent lor Hie
welfare, ot the people of Hutigani.
Most of it is spent tor military pur-
poses. Incidentally, tins makes it
harder for a democratic government
like Czeclto-islovukia to feel com-
fortahle and to proceed along the
lines of liberalism. Part of the
money is spent on the schools ami
in the schools little, children ul'e
forced to pray for ervengo. They
are also taught in their geography
lessons the old boundaries of the
country, not those settled by the
peace treaty. This point of view
of course makes Hungary au actual
menace to her neighbors.
Count Karolyi also would have
pointed out thut Horthy was one of
the men slated by the allies to be
on their’list of war criminals. He
would have shown the dangers or
an oligarchy. r
Not only lnta Horthy overthrown
Kvrolyi's pluu for enabling tho
peasants to buy land but he has
created new nobles with land at-
tached to their titles. Two-thirds
of all the land in the country be-
longs to three thousand people out
1
r
the reaCtmiiarieo at l engthen them-
selves by stirring up prejudice
against th«' Jew a, mid yet part ol
the Amen <ni loan to Hortny wm
taken by Jewisb hankers.
A conservative statesman. Count
Apponi, h is been over here with
no proteM The lady who uajra
her imsbuiil is the legitimate tsar
of Ruseta lias been over here wide-
ly feted In society and une of the
leader* in heljiilng her hit* been the
very attractive wife of a former
secretary of state.
Boris Hrasol, representing the
monarchists of Russia, ia regularly
BY UNIVERSAL SERVICE
BOSTON, Apr. 8.—With a tmm-
br of developments brought to
ht today, a solution of the niur
of Alexander Buchanan, Ca-
dian war veteran, which occurred
Weaverly, near here lust Fri-
jr Right, aeented nearr.
Buchanan's body watt found with
War-time gas mask containing
ilorofonu, tied over the head. It
believed three war veterans are
sponsible for the death.
John McDonald of Roxhury, a
lin of Buchanan, declared today
at on Chriatmua eve the murdered
. .nan had been attacked with ehlor-
was at its-Jieigltth m th'|form poUc, attach much aigr.il
MADETOORDER
ENEMY SENDS
Drama
World war when Lieut.-Col. Chas iCBBCC to thjB jact.
Whittlesey, commanding the Lost* Buchanan bad for weeks becu
aBttulion, is reputed to have tol ll traile)1 b a luan und ,„|mlttedty
the German forces to ’ Go to hell, tead something weighty on his mind,
Whittlesey's defiance came in an Iit wus ttbu BUleil. W|,at wm,
wer to the enemy’s demand thutf troubling him was never divulg
THK HTATE OF TKV18
Cause No. 522b
To tho MherUf or uny Constable of
Orange County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon James W. England, Cora
Winn West, Warren Goodin, and
Margaret Terls if they be living,
and If dead their unknown heirs,
by tgakitix publication of this cita-
tion once each week for four con-
secutive weeks,, previous to the re-
turn day hereof in some newspaper
published In your County, to ap-
pear at the uext regular term of
the District Court bf Orange Coun-
ty, to be holden at the Court House
thereof in Orange, on the 17th Mon-
day after the_jFirat Monday in Jan-,
uary, 1925/; the same being the
27th day of April 1925, then and
there to answer a petition filed in
said court on the 30th day of
March 1925, in a sirit numbered on
the docket of said Court as Num-
ber 6 22*. wherein W. T. Jay 1h
plaintiff; James W. England, Coru
Winn West, Warren Goodiu, and
Margaret Tevis if they be living,
and it dead their unknown heirs
and Mary E. Nichols, Johnnie Winn
Nunn and W. W. Nunn are defen-
dants. said petition alleging;., ^.,
That title to 640 acres of land
lu the N. W. corner of the Nancy
Davis League in Orange County,
Texas, described In deed recorded
in Vol. V. page 52S . Deed Reeordu
ported deed dated July 10, 1803,
from one C. L. Palmer to Matthew
H. Johnson conveying an undivided
1-3 internal in said league.
That Matthew H. Johnson on
«, lift by
deed recorded in Vol. g. page 810
of said, reebrds J. 8. Holmes, as
Sheriff bf Orange County, sold the
interest of Warren Goodin in said
league to Margaret Tevls.
Plaintiff alleges that the deed
from C. L. Palmer to Matthew H.
Johnson Is a forgery.
That the three deeds last men-
tioned are a cloud upon plaintlf’s
title, that none of the Grantees
therein acquired any title t» said
land.'
Plaintiff prays for judgment
against Mary E. Nichols, and the
unknown heirs of Cora Winn West,
and against Warren Goodin and
Margaret Tevls or If they be dead
against their unknown heirs can-
celling any pretended claim that
they may be asserting to said tract
ot land, and that he have' partition
ns between himself aad the said
Johnnie Winn Nunn and her hus-
band, and the said James W. Eng-
line L. Palmer, Eveline A. Winn and
line Matilda Rnyle, each 1-3 In*
prcBt therein, including his 1-4
tn wild «40 acres; that Francis Mi
Baker acquired Caroline. L. Pal-
mers interest, aud on July 1st,
1872, said league was divided and
the North 1-3 was set apart to
Frances M. Baker; the middie 1-8
to Eveline A. Winn and the South
1-3 to Jane Matilda Ruyte.
That Ed. P. Gray acquired Jane
Matilda Ruyle’s Interest aiql Jos.
Bunn acquired Frances M. Baker’s
iiitii'cst; that os April 8th, 1858
Eveline A. Winn conveyed an au-
dit "led 673 acres out ot the middle
third ot said league to J. T. Sims
will' h interest afterwards became
vested in E. P. Gray.
That Eveline A. Winn died May
3uth. 1864, owning about 643
acres and her Interest finally be-
came vested by inheritance 33-50
in Cura Winn West, 22-50 in Mary
E. Nichols, 3-50 ht Johnnie Winn
Niimi aad 3-50 In James W. Eug-
lu ml.
That on January 8th, 1877, Cora
Winn West and Mary E. Nichols f land. If living and his unknown
,an<! her husband conveyed by war-1 heirs if dead, and for all such
runty deed to Joseph Bunn the mid-'other and further relief as plain
din division of said league Isbs
a built 700 acres; that by the sMd
deed their interest inherited from
their brothers aud sisters, ag well
an from their mother passed to
Jo iqih Bunn;
That the said Joseph Bunn and
E. P. Gray claiming tp own all of
suill league divided the same be-
tuien them; E. P. Gray receiving
a strip of lung 856 varas wide ou
the Honth side of said league and
Joseph Bunn the remainder of said
league.
That Joseph Bunn and the heirs
of his wife on February 17, 1900
conveyed to the Beaumont Lumber
Company a tract of land said to
ediitain 1887 acres, deacribod in
Deed recorded Vol S. page 230.
That Joseph Bunn and the'other,
heirs of his wife, conveyed to P. '
E. Bunn the South 1-2 of the 440
m res referred to above out of the
N. W." corner of said league. That
tbo South 78 acres of said 640
ai res conflicts with the Ed. P. Gray
tract;
That plaintiff W. T. Jay acquired
title to and is now the owner of
all the Nortu 2-3 of said league,
except the portion thereof conveyed
in the Beaumont Lumber Company,
and tho South 1-2 of the 640 acres
and the interests belonging to
tiff may be entitled to.
Herein Fail Nat, and have before
said Court, at its aforesaid next
regular term, this writ with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you bavq
executed the same.
Given Under My Hand and the
Seal of said Court, at office in Or-
ange, Texas, this the 20th day of
March, A. D. 1926.
L. F. BRANUM, . \,
Clerk, District Court, ;
Orange County;
TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: 5 room house, mod-
ern conveniences. 916 5th St.
Phone 832 or 208 M.
LOST: Blacy: onyx ring, set with
diamond, at Main aqij 'Sth. Vali
tiable as geepsake, Liberal reward.
Phom; 303. Mary Nan FbBfef
man. 1 ’ ■ . . [ \ .
-w
Genuine Orange Blossom '1
Engagement Rings
ft at chinf Orange 8iotcem
Wedding Rings
Ws Have t Complete Anortment
Laras A Son
Jewelers
he surrender his position. It
portrsyed in faithful detail In th^
film •The Lost Battal.un.” whin
ka to be shown at the Strand then
tre Thursday und Friday for tli
benefit of Lloyd Grubbs Post of tli
American Legion.
Colonel Whittlesey and Captaq
George McMurtry read i lie led
which was delivered by one of tliej
own men who had been capture'
cd. Another development was that
threw Canadians were seen in the
Vicinity of the murder Friday night
one of them carrying u bag tag
enough to contain a gas mask.
McDonald also said tie believed
Buchanan had told conflicting stor-
ies about the Christum;, eve episode
to prevent the truth from getting
to ni* mother.
,, . . . ,»i The Canadians, thought to have
It had been penciled by Lienun.ft b«en tJhe* same men »m. attacked
1
I
i‘
Heinrich Prinz of the Germany
army, who before the war hid
spent six years in Seattle. Tie
Uoraiaay officer apepaled to qie
putting out their propaganda as Americans to surrender on 6ie
well us propaganda against the’ grounds of humanity, raying t fat
Jews. His headquarters at Colum-
bus circle. New York, are never in-
terfered with by Washington.
The count would have explained
why he whh against haviitc his rescue was impossible.
gro
the moans and suffering Americ,
Mi the Argonne "pocket” could
heard in the enemy liues, that fur-
ther resistance was vain and jhat
country help the central powers in
the Mir. Many other terrible
tilings nould have emitted. As they
are going to appear, however, iu
a it ling of newsppaerS in a few
days, uc can find out whether
or not tiie state department was
right in thinking the expression of
such news would endanger the 1
public.
MAY SEE NET
SERIES BY RADIO
,.°f • population of twenty millions jihomical society.
“ ' mi ot the press exists notn
By Universal SVC
BALTIMORE^ ApTtl 8.—If you
want to see the next Olympic games,
a presidential inauguration, or a
world sories—just stay at home and
See them by radio.
It may be entirely possible with-
in a few years, according to C.
Frauds Jenkins ot Washington and
Richmond, Indiana, one of 2,000
clicmiBts front all parts of the
world assembled here for the an-
imal convention of the American
A white flag was to be sh»wn
if the Americans wished to incept
and surrender. The answer «.< on
order front Colonel Whittlesey flu
take down even tiie white doth
panels which marked his positiim for
nis own airplanes. Doing th»:, he
deliberately cut the test link con-
necting him with the Amrlcan
forces from whom he had I, come
separated when his battalion press-
ed on and carried its objectives
while supporting units were meble
to stand tiie pace. He cut that
link, the Yanks held on, reiinf
came.
Freedom
inally but, ss the count woulajtho society, stated that It Muscle
■ have explained, the supply of white Shoals were converted Into a
------ -w«.—# smvamivB auu th« frUlItttll
Dr. John E. Teeple, treasurer of handled at the present time.
government monoply^ A
newspaper whioh undertakes to ex-
\ grata any Mlieral views is suppresr
'■the eiinpte method of jio;
»1J any paper. The old npin-
ofi Russia, Austria andyGcr-
were destroyed by the war
use they were despotisms, try
to keep down the steam- I
(try now beaded in the same
tiou? ' , , *
So, bad is the predicament of tiie
(idte ithftl they jure iuigr*MnK m
ies.b.ThftBWtdB offboiu -
10njihorMy 'for cars.;I'me,
their children,' oni'tlo’ir
all the way from Mzapest
Plant
far producing nitrogen from the air,
it would never produce n sufficient
quantity to make any appreciable
difference In the cost of fertilizer.
I>r. Jerome Alexander of New
York, declared that King Tut’s em-
halmer waa a mere novice and tbqt
an American embalmer who did
his work in the manner of that
Egyptian gentleman would not be
in buslnees long.
, LONDON. Apr. 8,
Tikbon,4\wlpise depth
from ”Ma»CQw today, _
patriarch ? in two hundred years to
be elected by the entire Russian
ecclesiastical council.
ot Horthy aye mon-
Tfogt fall into Hi roe BERLIN, Apr. 8.—Three officer*
of them want Imck were instantly killed today when
r Emperor ChOrlea; nth- several old hand grenade'exploded
other king- The third while they were, being; destroyed.
to make * ■■■monarchi ” '■ ------
•ethy; Leader Classifieds win ears atom
in the Hqjpy Drn-jftr you. Try tfc«E—Pfcoss 39 or
^ 1 irrif.k: 'Y-tV'
S. Pa Officials on
Brief Visit Here
A party ot railroad official com-
posed of the following paid Orange
a vialt yesterday: H. J. Mlchech.
general superintendent; T. H Weeks
assists at to the superintendent sad
J. D. Bell, divisional engineer of the
Southern Pacific railroad, Houston
headquarters.
The party made s hurried In-
spection of the company’s properties
giving special attention to the ship-
ping facilities and
Buchanan on Christum* eve, were
seen at a certain street crossing
m Wavcrly a few minutes beior*
Me murder apparently was com
atitted aud again several hour*
W|K
Jeeeph Bixly, an attendant at
the McLean hospital, told pi the
finding of the body. As he wa*
Putting up hi* car in a garage, n*
6“td, a aioa ran in and told him
that a body was lying in a cellar.
When BUly came Pack trom inves-
tigating tna informant wag gone
With a View leward establishing
whether the murderer was un ex-
service miiu, finger prints on Uv
gas musk huve been photographed
und will he compared with tnou-
sauds et finger prints of former
service wen Lied away m W ^bur-
ton and Ottawa. W 8
alive,' ____
HLUCII HOLD WALKING
«4^ST*ajB8B
war-blinded men competed in a site
mile race here the otter day. 28
of them being totally! unable to
and the others being tmuteWSd.
The best time was mode by Ji
Ingram totally blind, who covered
the distance in 51 minutes and
three seconds- Ingram wax.
•evr, under handicap u< wl:
of ' Mat, V; year’s Lqn(to„-to-Brigl
iSraar''
'' iFtetand second i
esc.) and A. Castle (Sft uuM-
iifalv'S ~ w‘*r
The racers were guiii
bers of seevral Lomii
clubs. i
A strew hat seems to take up
more room than an nvercoat at a
Kian Entertains
Visitors Tuesday
Klanamen and Klanswomen of
Orange entertained a large audience
composed of local members and
visitors from other towns at a spe-
cial meeting held last night. An
orator from another city delivered
an address, which was followed by
a special program put on by the
lady klanamen, after which refresh-
ments were served.
Pre-Easter Sale
Ladies Dresses
Easter Is only a few short days
away. Now is the time to pur-
chase that Easter Dress. Many
special purchases of Easter dress-
es have becu made especially for
our Pre-Easter Sale. The mater-
ials are silks, crepes, etc. Hand-
some styles; modus that will fan-
cinute women in general. The
following values, just give you
an inkling of what to expect
when you come here tomorrow.
This special group of 120.00
dresses at Pre-Easter sale price
tomorrow,
your
choice
at only______
$9.95
Ladies’ Spring Millinery
Just arrived, shipment of
spring hats for ladies
and Misses. The shipment
Includes. Large hats;
small hate; in-be-tween
hats, in all the latest
styles and modes. We
can’t begin to tell you
all about them. Come
down tomorrow and let
the mirror finish the
story. Pre-Easter sale
prices,
$3.95 • $9.95
We also have a fine line of Easter Hats for
Children
89 c Dress Crepe in beautiful
shades and patterns. Dollar Day
Special, 2 yards.
$1.00
11.^5 Bed Sheets, full. 72x90,
seamless; extra good quality.
Dollar Duy special, each.
Astoria, N. Y.
Kills
Man
Wife and
Then Suicides
NEW YORK, April 8—The kitch-
en ot a neatly furnished flat in
Astoria, New York, became a death
house this morning when Joseph
HeieheE 28, ehot and killed bis
wife. May 30. and turned the gun
So bfmself, dying Instantly.
GLaAMKRtt’ GALE FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
The Gleaners Missionary society |
will hold their annual Easter sale
Frittey and Saturday. On Satur
dsys cakes will be for gale, whole
i .1
l
any. cases win be lor sale.
j^NotWngl^l7as crazy *e a raw,
$1.00
25e Springtime Domestic, bleach-
ed, full yard wide. Dollar Day
special, 6 yards,
$1.00
65c Sport Hose, three-quarter
length, fancy tops, new colors.
Dollar Day special, 2 pair,
$1.00
Just Unpacked
New sjmdes and pat-
terns iu wash silks.
Foulards, satins can-
tons and crepe allure,
now on display,
$1.9!T and
$3.95
Enticing patterns.
12 Mummy Silk Pon-
gee, natural color. A
Special for Thursday,
$1.45 value, per yard,
79c
J*
Men’s Suits
For Spring and Summer wear.
Materials of Tropical worsteds.
Linings, etc.
They have just arrived and are
going on sale at Pre-Easter sale
prices, all sizes. Prices you’ll
■*! want to pay.
$8.50 to $15.00
Dress Shirts
New Easter patterns,
of the very best ma-
, terials. Solid and
fancy colors. Col-
lars attached. Collars
to match.
97c, $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50, $2.95
Come in and look
them over. We’re
sure you’ll like them.
* * i, i . * ‘ ^ •' ‘
>»♦
I
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The White House
‘The Logical Place to Trade”
Orange, Texas
m
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Hicks, Robert E. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 277, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 8, 1925, newspaper, April 8, 1925; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643559/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.