Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR.
• SHERUtAN DAILY DEMOCRAT-SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Wednesday, FeB. 21, 1017
1917
1917
NEW SPRING STYLES
SPRING—You will think so when you visit our Suit
Room and see the great quantities of new Garments—the
styles, models and colors so different. Every one a sugges-
tion of spring—colors, apple green, gold, silver, mustard,
raspberyy. Red. Rose and many others. New Skirts, Silk
Dresses, Crepe Dresses, Silk Coat Suits, Wool Coat Suits, and
New Spring Coats—and new ones by express every day.
You must come and look through to keep in touch with the
new styles and colors—and the prices will please you.
Mason- £racknsy Co.
TIE HEAT LOW-PKICE DRY HODS STORE
FATHERS AND SONS
Will Have an Opportunity to Meet at
the Sherman V. M. ('. A. Thurs-
day Evening, at Banquet.
Great preparations are being made
for the ’•Father and Son” banquet, to
-h« held at the Young Men's Christian
Association, Friday evening. A com-
mittee from the hoys’ department will
is* in tlie receiving line and will show
the fathers where the department is
located and where an indoor athletic
meet will be prepared, in which the
fathers will compete against their
sons.
After spending some thirty or forty
minutes In tills department, they
will then lie ushered Into the gym-
nasium, whero a bnnquet will be prf-
l»red.
A letter was sent out last week
•with a return card Inclosed in the let-
er, asking the fathers to return these
cards at once. A great number of
them have been returned. lmt
there are a few that have not lieen
answered, and the commit toe requests
that those who have not nnswered to
please do so a once. The committee
Will have to know exactly how many
Will attend the banquet, not later
tha,n Thursday at noon.
The great advantage of the “Father
and Son” banquet Is to get the fath-
ers to bring their sons. If It Is gen-
erally known that the boys will be
taken care of by other fathers, it
provides an excuse for the father,
who seldom goes out with Ids son, to
stay at home. Therefore, the com-
mittee thought best to let no boy in
the banquet, unless accompanied by
his father. An exception to tills rule
will be made lit cases where the
fathers are traveling men and for
boys who have no fathers. There are
a great many boys, who nro members
of the association, who have no fath-
ers, and If nny senior members of the
association would like to take these
members Into the bnnquet ball, the
committee will lie glad to let them do
so.
Every father In Sherman should at-
tend this banquet, as it will not only
help him, but also bis son, and what
Is better tliuu to bnve a father and
son in a big banquet hall, sitting side
by side?
. The siieakors havo been selected.
Tlio talks .that have lieen given them
will lie very interesting to all those
that attend. I). S. Thompson, Jr.,
will discuss from the boy’s viewpoint,
on the subject of “My Father's
Claim,” Judge B. L. Jones will dis-
cuss the subject “My Son’s Chum."
Bov. B. Wrenti Webb will close the
evening by a discussion on "Tlie Boy
and alloy’s Father.”
Preparations are lielng made to ac-
commodate from one hundred and
fifty to two hundred guests.
PROMINENT NEW YORK
BANKER TAKES OUT HIS
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
TO BE VOTED ON
II!
Asiociatrd Pirn DUpatchl
Washington, Feb. 21.—Under an
agreement to take a final vote before
night, the bouse today resumed consid-
eration of the Reed “hone dry” amend-
ment to the (tout office appropriation
bill, with the fate of the pro]sisal in
doubt. The amendment, already ap-
proved by the senate, would make It a
crime to Import liquor into “dry”
states.
Among the
Courts ^
Found of I'usoiiud Mind.
Mrs. Ida Illgnlght was found to be
of unsound mind in Hie county court
yesterday afternoon on recommenda-
tion of u board of physicians, and was
committed to the ward for those of
unsound mind at the county farm un-
til room can 1m- made for her at. one
of the state institutions.
APPOINTED
0%
jkl
Juvenile Court.
Judge Dayton B, Steed sitting In
Juvenile court yesterday parol led Ern-
est Gains, Claud Taylor ami Richard
Staton, charged with delinquency, to
their parents upon promise of better
care.
Motion Overruled.
Motion for u new trial in the ease of
Otto Butler, convicted of carrying con-
cealed weapons, was overruled by
Judge Dayton B. Stood in the county,
court yesterday.
CABINET CRISIS EMPEROR’S BODY
THREATENED IN
Allocated Preu Diipateh1
Stockholm, via ondon. Feb. 21, 7:08
a. m.—The Dngeno Nyheter says a
cabinet crisis lias lieen precipitated by
the action of budget committee' of the
Riksdag which has rejected the gov-
ernment’s proposal for a loan of 80,-
000,000 kroner for maintaining a neu-
trality guard. Tlie majority of the
committee Contended that io,000,000
kroner was sufficient. According to
the paper tlie premier may resign If
the. riksdag supports the action of the
j committee.
CANADIAN DOY MISSING
P» U!< 5 A T > IRU-C K N ICR AI. PKU»SHIN<*
4*»o<*mfcd Prct* Biwatchl
Kl Paso, l'eb. 21—General Pershing
was Unlay appoint^! commander of
the Southern department, succeeding
General Frederick Fiwmton, who died
suddenly Tuesday night, and Major
General Scott has so advised. The ap-
pointment is effective immediately.
Convicted of Theft.
Bail McGray, arrested by Patrolman
•John Blaine and charged with theft on |
complain of another negro. pleaded
guilty to the charge in county court i
yesterday and was fined $1 and given
a day in jail. MrUraw Is said to have I
“absconded” with the proceeds of a
$15 check given him by the complain-
ing witness to cash itnd return.
Exquisite
Should be the name of this
beautiful White Boot. High
cut and as light as a feather,
they fit jthe foot like a glove
fits the hand.
WHITE KID ............$8.00
Yates
Shoe Co.
New York, Feb. 21.—Otto II. Kitba
for nearly a quarter of a century
prominent ifi banking circles in this
city, celebrated bis fiftieth birthday
today, with the prospect that before
another milestone Is readied he shall
have become a full-fledged cltIren of
(he Uuited States. Although a resi-
dent of New York for 23 years and
known as one of her most public-
spirited citizens Mr. Kahn neglected
to take out Ills nut uraUnit ion papers
until the beginning *of the present
international crisis, when he ap-
peared before the proper authorities
of Morris county. New Jersey, and lie
gun steps to gain American citizen-
ship.
Mr. Kahn is a native of Mannheim,
Germany, where his father was eu
gaged in the banking business. As a
youth be was seut to London, where
lie entered the local branch of the
Duetsche Batik. In 1893 lie came to
the United States and entered a well
known banking house with German
affiliations, and in the course of
time he became a partner In the firm
of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Much of his
fortune was made as a result of his
association with E. H. Harrovian when
the latter was buying and reorganis-
ing railways In the West. Mr. Kahn
has lieen an active promoter of the
higher art interests of fthe United
States, esptVlnlly ns a patron of op-
era enterprises conducted ou a large
scale.
Bell-ans
Absolutely RemoVes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
The latest sport styles in Pongee, Georgette, Linen,
Organdie, Mercerized Poplin, and Silk Squares, in all the
called for shades also Ivory—in a wide range of prices.
Court House Wedding.
Charlie Isenhower and Miss Flor-
ence Gibson, bolli of McAlester, Ok.-i.
were the contracting parties in n mar-
riage ceremony which took place in
the office of County Clerk Nath A
Cox (his morning. County Judge Day-
ton B. Steed performed I he ceremony
and immediately afterwards Mr. ami
Mrs. Isenhower left for their home
In McAlester.
Gone to Austin.
Sheriff Tom Roberts and Office
Deputy W. S. Beeves left yesterday
afternoon for Austin on legal busi-
ness. Deputy Sheriff Frank Kidd will
assume office duties while the two are
away.
Fined for Gaming.
Two white Item, arrested by Depu-
ty Constable'Arthur Vaughn, pleaded
guilty before Justice of tlie Peace
Henry Wilson to a charge of crap
shooting and were fined $1 and costs
each, yesterday.
Justice McCrary’s Court.
Constable Buck Blaylock arrested
a negro near Honey Grove yesterday
and brought him to Sherman, entering
a charge of vagrancy against him in
Justice McCrary’s court, to which ho
pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and
costs.
City Court.
The case of the state vs. J. M. Den-
ton of Denison, arrested by local po-
lled* officers on a complaint of speed-
ing within the city limits of Sherman,
was called for trial In indices court
this morning. Attorneys Rcasonover
& Rcasonover of Denison, representing
the defendant, demanded
MAJOR GENERAL SCOTT.
H-iliinarine Menace Scrims,
Atiociated Preis Diipateh]
London, Fcir. 21.—First Lord of the
Admiralty Carson today told tlie
House of Commons flint the subma-
rine menace is becoming very grave
and Is yet unsolved. lie said that in
tlie first eighteen days of February,
a total tonnage of 208,000 tons was
BILL FOR NAVY
jury. J. A. Carlisle prosecuted the
case for the city. The jury was un-
able to agree.
Allocated Preu Dispa tent
Washington, Feb, 21......The naval
appropriation bill completed by the
senate naval committee was ready to-
il police I day to be laid before the senate. As
Fifteenth District Court.
The case of I,. IV. Baltmiofe vs. C.
E. Seliaff, reeel veil for tlie M. K. A
T. By. Co, of Texas, suit for damages
for alleged permanent personal Injur-
ies, lias occupied the attention of the
Fiftenth district! epurt today.
Civil Suit for Damages.
Lee Woods, suing as proprietor of
the Topic Theater, was awarded a
judgment of $18.50 against the Texas
Power & Light Company in Justice
finally approved the measure carries
About $500,000,000 including provision
for fifty submarines, in addition to
tIn* 18 allowed In the bill as passed by
the house.
Father nf Lad and Dallas Officer in
Grayson County Trying to li»>-
catc Dudley Warlow.
P. D. Warlow, a native of Canada,
accompanied by Cal Baird, a Dallas
detective, has been making a search in
Grayson county, and especially at
Wliitesboro, In an effort to locate
Dudley Warlow, who came to Texas
from Camilla reeently, and who at the
present time is missing under peculiar
circumstances, which leads the aged
father and the Dallas officers Jo be-
lieve that, lie has beou murdered.
• According to the young mail’s fath-
er, who came through Sherman on
Ills way to anil from Wliitesboro, no-
compAnied by Mr. Bull’d, the young
man, Dudley Warlow, left home Sev-
ern 1 months ago and went to Dallas.
He arrived in that city with about
$200 and plenty of clothing anil hop-
ed to get employment He wrote
homo regularly until three weeks ago,
when the letters ceased to come. Then
a letter arrived at the home in Cam
ada from Cleburg. Tex., presumably
from the son. stating that lie hnrt been
"knocked in the he^l” at Dallas and
robbed. The fetter asked for imme-
diate financial assistance. The par-’
ents noticed that the letter was not
written in the handwriting of tlie son,
but sent tlie money asked for. Soon
after he received a letter from a man
who said he was the physician who
had waited on the son, anil a hill was
enclosed. At this the elder Warlow
grew suspicions and left at mice for
Dallas. Arriving there lie soon learn-
ixl where his eyai lmil boarded, and
also learned that the last seen of him
he left his boarding house at nlglit
with a young man whom he lmd met
In Dallas. This young man, it Is
stall'd, afterwards returned to the
boarding house and took young War-
low’s grip, saying the latter had se-
cured a ojb at Wliitesboro and left
for tlrnt place,
Dallas officers took the trail and
found the latter at Cleburg, and it Is
alleged he had on Warlow’s clothes
and was in possession of his grips. He
was arrested and placed In jail there.
The elder Warlow is heart-broken
over the disappearance of his boy,
anil went to Cleburg today to see if
he can get the mnn under arrest there
to tell him something more of his
wlierealKiuts. He was accompanied to
that plnce by the Dallas officer.
■ " ■—»i—.
•ret r
POSTOFFICE HOLIDAY.
Honrs That Mill Be Observed Tomor-
row, “Washington's Birthday.”
Tlie following holiday hours will tie
observed at. the Sherman, Texas,
postoffice, Thursday, Feb. 22, IftlJ,
“Washington's Birthday” :•
General delivery, stamp, registry
and parcel post windows Will open at
9 a. m. and close at 10 a. in.
Money order window will not open.
Business carriers will make two
deliveries, leaving the office at 7:20
a. in. and again at 8:30 a. m.
Henry Wilson’s court this morning.
Woods’ suit- grew out of the failure
of the defendant company to supply
light to. the theater during a per-
foruiniup, making i( necessary to turn
away a nmnl>er of patrons and re-
fund others. Tlie case has lieen tried
twice before, hut each time resulted
In n hung jury’. The defendant lias
made a motion for a new trial.
•T'ETE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
I bladder troubles, dissolve* gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backH, rheuma-
tism and all Irregularities ofthe kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. If not sold
by your druggist, will be sent by mall on re-
ceipt of tl. One small bottle Is two months’
treatment and seldom fail* to perfect a cure.
Bend for testimonials from this and other
States.* Dr. E. W. Hall SOS Olive Street,
Rt. Louis. Mo. Sold hy druggist*.—Adv. »
LINE OF FIRE
CHANGE WAS MADE ON THE
NIGHT OF FEB 6, SAYS RE-
PORT FROM AMSTERDAM.
Amsterdam, Feb. 21, via London.
6:45 a. rn.—A Budapest dispatch says
thHf, according to Pester:. Lloyd the
liody of Emiieror FranciW II, hns been
removed from Arco by. order of Km-
WITH SAGE TEA
Mixed with Sulphur
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.
The old-time mixture of Sage Te* and
Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair is grandmother's recipe,
and folks are again using it to keep their
hair a good, even color, which is quite
sensible, as we are living in an age when
a youthful appearance is of the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don’t have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussv mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the reaay-to-use product,
LATE EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH
poi-nr Charles because the town was
in the line of the Italian fire. The
coffin wus removed on the night of
Fob. 6 and taken on a gun carriage
to tlie imperial chapel in Trent,
where it remain temporarily. Arco i|
in the Ti'ontlpo, 8 miles west or
RovertO.
“The typewriter has limitations.”
“Eh?”'
“When you’re writing with a pen
aud don’t know how to spell a word
you can drop a blot.”—Kansas City
Journal.
uf
improved by the addition of other ingred
hints, called
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound” for about 50 cents a bottle.
It is very |>opular because nobody can
discover it liaa been applied. Simply
rlfife
moisten your comb or a soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair, tak-
ing one small atraml at a time; by morn-
ing the gray hair disappears, but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, betides
beautifully darkotiing the hair after a
few applications, it ulso produces that
soft lustre and appearance of abundance
which is sa attractive. This ready-to-use
preparation is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youthful ap-
pearance.^ It is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease. »
Williams Hofei .Arrivals.
A. Pope, New York; W. A. Archer,
Winfield, Kail,: Mrs. Kennedy, Me-
Ktnnye: A. Rogers, Naples; J. M.
Perkins, J. H. Boqlier*. Dallas: A.
Marinos, Texarkana; C. R. Barnes,
Paris.
MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA.
For the benefit of the Grace Pres-
byterian Aid Society, Mrs. Victor
Adamson and Mrs, F.. Joiii-s will have
a Martha Washington tea. Thursday,
Feb. 22, from 3 to IS at the residence
of Mrs. Jones, No. 721 Washington
St. Free will offering. f20-2t
if
..i’tiiVtiSXi'tiiii « ii % * * ii ii $ ii ii ii
V
afa
V
s»;
V
Ata
Residence carriers will make one
delivery, collecting fropi street letter
boxes while enroute, leaving the of- J
flee at 8:30 a. m. • j
Parcel post carriers will make one-
delivery of parcels, leaving the office
at 8:30 a. in. j
Business collector wilt make two
collections from street letter Iioxps In
the business district, leaving the of-
fice at 9 a. m. aud ngnln aC 5 p. m.
Station No. 1 will remain open all
day, hut no registry or parcel post
business will he transacted during the
day. I
Rural carriers will not make a de-
livery.
Mails will he dispatched as usual.
W. H. LANKFORD,
Postmaster,
Variety
Our Specially
Do You Wiph Anything in
the Bakery Line?
We cuter particularly to par-
ties and receptions.
Our Breads and Cakes are the
finest it. the city. They art
baked fresh dally.
Look over our choice assort-
ment and he convinced.
Open Sunday, from 7 a. m to
1 p. m„ from 5 to 7 p. m.
Sunshine Bakery
Egbert & Egbe; t, Props.
The Oldest and Largest
Bank in this Section
OUR ADVERTISING
We lielteve Hint It Is necessary not only to manage this
hank carefully and with every regard for conservative bank-
ing methods, lmt also take the public Into our confidence and
explain to them the safeguards and facilities we are in posi-
tion to extend.
The MERCHANTS anJ PLANTERS
NATIONAL BANK
Sherman.......Texas
Announcing the Purchase of
The Commercial Drug Store
—by—
Mitchell-Mason Drug Co.
FRANK B. MITCHELL
DEL M. MASON
-YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED-
ii ii ii ii« ii # ii ii ii « ii ii IP*
RIDE A RACYCLE
Positively the Best Bicycle on the
market, regardless of price.
We are also Agents for the celebrated
Flying Merkel, made by the same factory.
Remember, if you want service and
style combined you should buy a Racycle.
Other makes, $25.00 and Up.
Scull-Swain Hardware Co.
(
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1917, newspaper, February 21, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719177/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .