Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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1 MOCRAT—SHERMAN, TEHOr *-
T
CH NOTICES.
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ill please bring copy for
clues it iioWceg by 'Friday at 0 p; m.,
and thus kindly assist in tin* work of
Issuing the |ia]n r on time. Please write
uiMtiiy out ni),lees and don't truat to tele.
Court Phone us errors may occur.................
fcrfratu i —as-. ,.,s- ...i-
■'hit'll <>ntre Presbyterian Churrli—Corner
* , ‘ Cherry "Tnut Travis streets. Rev. n.
Wtenn Webb* pastor. !t a. m. Junior
E. 9445 ii. m. Sunday school. 11 n.
, , Obserranee of the fourteenth miniver-
«Je by xarv of the
v. •.
v •»
V-
rot-
sary of the pastorate of Mr. Webb,
v,‘' ti :.'!0 mBbting of Senior and Intermedi- Country butter
diffiate Christian Endeavor societies. 7:30
evening worship and sermon hy the
pastor. Subject: The Sincerity at
Jesus. ~~r
LATE MARKETS
LOCAL MARKETS.
Poultry and Country Erode re. Whole
sale Ernes Paid in Sherman.
Hens,______ ._ _________.TV.vT7rrGc per lb
Fryers (anything over 2% lbs. lit
weight) lieu price*; under 2%
lbs.. ,. .. .. vjji.. .... 25c per, lb.
Turkeys .. ...............25k* jH1- lb.
Ow-se .... .. .............85c ea,.|,
HUl'k.......... .. .........35c each-
Eggs .. .. .. .......J.flOc per dosen
. .35c to 50c per
Denison
Tiiin:,'
■>
. 4
7*
~e-
™.|I St. Stephen's Episcopal Church—
Ja-( Corner of South Crockett and'Cherry
mo- streets.the Rev. W. J. Miller, rector,
at- Tomorrow, the first Sunday of the
j! a New Year, services will tie held at 11
—of u. in., with Sunday school at the usual
In- hour. The public cordially invited to
i o attend.
Sherman Cotton Market.
Cotton in lint .. ................30e
Cotton, In seed .. .. ..........7%c
Cotton bolls .... .... ,x......... 4v
Cottouaeed . . .. ................$04
Central Christian Church—Sunday
'*services will lie as follows: The pas-
tor. Cephas Shelburne, will preach at
a(both morning atul evening services:
ill a. til., subject: “The Divine in
j Man. I11 what sense is Man Immur-
'd guilty in ini'-” 7:30 p. m>, subject: “The Bilile
| Court to mi ,U1,1 Shakespeare on Conscience." The
theft of Dr. night audience have largely increased,
[f van Alstyne,'*l,l’,'inll-v invite the members and
Prteoa Paid in Sherman for—
Chrn, per bushel.....$1.50
Oats, in bulk, per bushel ........77«
Wheat, No. 1. per-bushel 1..... .$2.18
Wheat. No. 2. per bushel ......12.15
Prairie hay, per ton.........,.,$2<t
■Alfalfa hoy. per ton .. .......... ,335
Johnson grass hay, per ton .$22 to$24
Oat straw, per ton ........$8 to $10
SPECIALISTS
FOR GRAYSON
was given a 'friends of the church to hear tile
rs | night aeries of sermons on “Soul
_ J *' I Powers.” Sunday school 0 :30. Stiper-
j rintendent IV. I.. Hay has set his New,
Aileox of the Fift! Year's aim at 30tl hi average attend-]
Sherman Stock Markets.
Hogs.. .......... ... ..........15c
Cattle, per lb ..............5c to 10c
Sheep, per il!.....................So
Lambs, per lb.#...... ...........10c
Kansas City Cash Grain Market.
Kansas . City, Jan'. 4—>No^ 2 white
corn $1,500/57. No. 3 white corn
$1.55. No. 4 white corn $1.53fe54.
No. 2 mi xml coni $1,506( 57. No. 3 mix-
•nrt returned to ance. Christian Kndeavor 0:30 p. m.' <’(I torn $1.55Vi6i5(l No. 4 mixed corn
Friday., bav-, There were thirty in attendance lust! $1.54*06155. No. 2 yellow iurn $1 55f<('
•itises ready for Sunday. j»T>t)V&. No. 3 yellow corn $i,546»55. No.
- North r** Baptist—Sunday school 1r. ^
C« Jan. 4.
forecasts of dis-
. continent Jan.„S to
-7 to 11. eool wafe 10
.' 7 starts in with low tem-
" .1 sieridiaii 00 and, flue-
ting wji apd down, the temiH'rature
_,eraites -Will rise to a, high point on
Bterkliati ltd alKiut Jan. 22 earlier
west ,of that line, later east of it.
Not much ' precipitation during passage
of this storm. Not much force in the
stotins and therefore not much wind.
WSnter grain'has grown too rapidly
and 1 expect a long,-fold, dry Winter
to damage it. The hogs', with feet tn
the trough, the big speculator profi-
teers in grain and cotton, have been
depressing prices while they were buy-,
ing the Surplus farm products. ynd
again I advise farmers not. to sell when
the market- ap|iears to lie unreason-
ably low. Hotter hold your grain and
cotton till. thev’go to fair prices. If
1 had any grain or cotton 1 certainly
would not sell it now.
Next warm wave will reach Vancouv-
er about Jan. 13 and temperatures will
rise on all the Pacific slope, 4t'-wiU
cross crest of Rockies by close) of Jan.
14, plains sections 15, meriilWti 00,
gw*at lakes; middle Gulf Rtati's and
Obio-Tennessee valleys 10. eastern sec-
'tlons.17, reaching vicinity of Ncw-
fmtndlnnd aliont Jan. 18. Storm wave
will follow about one day behind
warm wave find cool wave about one
day, behind storm wave. ,
Moderately^ low temperatures on
»day
Kittling
um
k ■ ■*'
m.
9,:45. Preaching 11 u. ni. and 7:30 p.
tn. Sunbeams 3 p. m. 15. Y. P. U. 0:30
p. m. We will observe the week of
nnnlicn- 1MU-V*‘r next week. Services every eve-
to he j,r>_ | bing at 7:30. The public is cofdlally
the estate lmi,od' J s- ..... .......pastor.
outs /2%cf«73e, Ncx 3 white oats 72cW
72>4c. No. 4 wldte oats 7l%c6t72c.
No. 2 mixed oats 711Ac6/72c. No. 3
j mixed oats ,71e(tf71%e. No. 4 mixed
' outs 70%c@71c. •
Fort
Market.
Worth, Tex., Jan.
4—-Fanner
Houston Street Churrli of Christ—
— Rev. I,. S.White. pus tor, will preacticows____and calves did not clear
jl at both morning and evening services readily Friday, hut on all fat stock
iwti- application I Sunday. The public is cordially in- j the market displayed activity, f"H®
• K
\,
/ V
mmt
Photo l. _________
?r«»Tkpopcr L'nlop
•‘j-1 1 to'ught's'ainl^oth' vitwl- strangers always welcome.
First Church of Christ Scientist—
Corner Crockett and Jones street. Ser-
vices Sunday morning 10:45 a. in.
fully
steady values living granted for every-
thing of a good sort. There was a ten-
dency toward weakness on eanners.
Calves cleared at about, steady
prices. Two cars of native stis’rs
stale Transfers.,
ifSfJ- «7rS IS- Ilmdluc m .In, churcl, * ' "“'l " “ '' '
' it ' l- 10 . , T, T , edifice, open from 3 to 5 o'clock every
M. baulk..or et nx to W. I). John- afternoon except S.mdav and holidays,
son. I.srf -ocres. Geo. Self survey, An aro eordially invited to attend the
services and visit the reading l-oom.
$3.490: Dec. 13, 1917.
Rim 1 Franklin Harsltbargcr to Myrtle
Smith and Effie Hrucker, 80 acres, A.
llarshbarger survey $1 ; .Jan. 2, 1919.
brought $14.25. Receipts amounted to
2.500 cattle and L500 calves.
Fresh receipts of ltogs were close to
2.000 head, but in addRion yrcre twen-
ty loads carried over from Thursday
Church of the N'ajarcn' Rev. j.’ afternoon. The market was a steady
IV. Bust, pastor. Sunday school 9:30| affair and was active on that basis
N. K. Hendricks to K. J. Roberts ct | a w. Preaching 11 a. ni. Junior meet-; L"ialitv was very ordinary. A sm»
Kcntuckytown, $125:
Premier Clemencean-- has appointed
Charles Jonnart as governor general
of Algeria. Thia post now ranks
With th* viceroyalty of India. Mr.
Jonnart, who is the son-in-law of the
colossally wealthy Lyons banker, Ed-
ouard Aynard. the regertt of the Bank
of France, was high commissioner of,
the entente powers to Athens last.
meridian DO near Jan. 13, higher near ye*r-
18. and low again neat 19, but the av-
erage going to higher points till near
22. Not much precipitation: a little
rain south mid a little snow north,
ttamc for Pacific slo(ie. Precipitation
will liegin to go to South America,
dry weather for North America will
'Repairing Mirrors.
To renew the silvering on the back
of a mirror, lay it face downward on
a smooth surface anil prepare a piece
of flufoil large enough to patch the
al. 3-4 acre in
Dec. 2. 1918.
J. E. Smith to. M. S. Black, lot 50 by
100 feet in Collinsville, $100; Feb.
25, 1910.
... ,J. R. l iars et a! to Mrs. L. F. West-
brook, 173 1-4 acres, Ashley • MijKin-
ne.v survey, $17.325; Aug. 1, 1918.
Jolm Marshall et ux to Eil Jaresh,
183.27 acres, ,J. E. Glasscock survey,
$20,237.80; Aug. 3, 1918.
H.| It. Stovall to Chas. .Tiiresh, 82
acrev, Tims. Toby survey, $05(50; Aug.
14, 1918.
J. 15. VVcstbrook ct ux to A. Covey,
140.5 acres, M. L. Baker survey, $11,-j nr,
700; Dec. 1$. 1918.
Mike Halliilny et ux to E. 15. Ilalli-
day, 75 acres, W. 1’. 15. DuBosc survey
e^al. $5,260; Dec. 31, 1918.
Woods G. Edmonds et ux by trus-
tee to Sherman Loan & Trust Co., lot
45x150 feet, D. J. Bell’s addition to.
Shernian, $700; Dec. 4, 1918.
R. T. Dodson et ux to W. II. and |
lug 4: i30 p. m. Young iieopjes’ society
0 p. m. 1’reaching 7 p. m. ' Mid-Wi+l
prayer meeting Thursday 7 p. m. Ail
are cordially invited to attend
all
draft, at $17.25 reprosentcdidkir liort
stock, while the best carload here sold
’at $17.10. I’igs cleared on
all 50 rents higher basis most deals lung-1 "isincr iigciu, naving supervisi
ing from $10.50 to $12, with, ./(iipf'oiumlH'r nf county workers.
I11 slowly. This is the beginning dnutHged part hy rubbing It with mer- (>- A- Voclkle, 100 acres, Christopher
..... , • Trout* survey. $8,500; Dec. 27, 1918.
eury. Place the patch Id position, lay
a sheet of paper over it and put on It
a weight having a perfectly flat sur-
face S and heavy enough to press it
down tightly. Let the mirror be In
this position for a day or two and tlie
foil will adhere to the glass.
felSiK
-''OBp
of the cropaeason for South Ameriea
nud they will get sufficient rain, while
our winter grain will tic short of mois-
ture and the northern part of it short
of snow to protect it. Farmers should
not lean too heavily on bumper crops
of winter grain for 1919. .....---e- r
60. While Fairth's equator was
where continents now are, ocean waters
very high at equator, very"......Tow at
]silos, earth’s north fiolc near Azores, Too Much
south pole on opposite side northeast * Human lift? Is often painted ns paln-
of Australia. Europe would be under fully meager and pinched, but one of
water, as geology affirms was the case ps most common shadows Is regret
and Atlantis would be above water, ns pr(1^ hy lack of self-restraint. Eating
tradition affirms was true. Japan, too nv,|(.|li talking too much, drinking
eastern Asia, southyn par of Ant- pl vinK too much> tempting
arctic* rontinmt ami u vast Hawaiian .. . . 1 f *. ■ ’ 1 ^
content would lie above water. This i fl,U\ ,n0 v"'c J‘y I«rioU8 f,ornis of
was the condition of things on earth (tumbling all these forms of excess
at that time while our moon comet ,ln,i ,,thpr* also contribute prodigally
revolved around both earth and suu T*0 lb” sum of the world's pain and
and cloud belts were m deep, dense j sorrow and multiply Its misfortunes.—
and constant that the sun mid moon Exchange,
never could Ik* seen, except from the
arctic and antarctic zones, or from
the then latitudes of till to 90 north
and south. The cloud halts would tic,
as now, much heavier near the eipia-
Marriagc l.irenscs.
Leonard L Swindle and
tilda Chick, Howe.
Amos Cravens arid ' Mary
wood, negroes. Whiteroek.
Gate-
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN.
Special Slusie Sunday at Grace l’res-
hyterian Church.
Nt. 31ary s Catholic Church— South choice heavy pigs going at $13
Travis street. Mass at 8 and 10 a. m. $13.50.
First Baptist ( hurcli Corner of Sheep house receipts were limited to
South Travis and Cherry streets. Sun- al.out 300 head. Market conditions re-
day school 9:45 a. m. 15. Y. P. 1). 6:45 niaiitcd tmehanged.
p. m. Morning service at 11 o’clock.! Quotations.
Evening service at 8 o’clock. j Cattle- Reeves, $Hib 14,50; Stockers
First Presbyterian Churcli-r- North >: cows, $5.73010; heifers.
Travis sstreet, Dr, T. A. Wharton, pds- -W.506rl4.50: bulls. $6(0 7.75J calves,
tor, Junior Christian- Endeavor 9 a. $66/12.
Sunday school and Bible' class)?' Hogs -Homy 1)7.25040: me-
at 9:40. Hv'gttlar moniivtg worship at dhim. $17017.25; light, $16,756; tl;
11 o’clock. Evening services at 8 Tnixed. $166; 16,75: common, $14,500
o'clock. , 16: pigs $10013.50.
Key Memorial M. E. (hurch, South! r ,T „ Hog Sales.
—Cor. Houston and Willow stris'ts,! I1- Bnsiell. lksuison. _i pigs. 10.
Rev;. J. W. Single, pastor. Tvmnds. ,$9.50; 84 la gs, 142 pounds,
Sunday school at. 9:45 a. m; J. 15. ';
I Henderson & T,attimer, Palestine.
11 *i ni mid hogs 202 pounds; $16.50.
I C. C. Ilolilis. Lufkin. 15 hogs. 200
nt *>-mo peunds. $16: 48 pigs, 82 pounds,
1>. m. Senior at 0 p. m. '' , «» ^ 197 pounds $16. ^
Womans' Missionary Society every ? ( °'V 71,1-1.111"' l'0s-
180 pomids. $17.10. ; ^
1, II. (Vnger.- Marlin, 44 hogs, 'ST8
pounds, $16.90. ^
Bowen Brothers. G iTinihiUv,,, (bRTu
•T> hogs, 170 pounds $16; 57 pigs, 92
Dewitt, superintendent.
Drenching services nt
7:15 p.m.
Rpvvorth T/»agites, Junior
Missionary Society every
Miss jl,,'.{Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
j Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at 7:15 o’clfs-k. 1
Good {music at each service, M. M.
Itcid, director.
LUCK’S GARMENT SHOP
125 North Travis St.
$2.45—SALE CHILDREN’S DRESSES-$2.45‘
Today we put on sale every child’s Gingham Dress in the house—
values up to $4.75 at only $2.45—sizes up to 14 years—lieautiful
styles—all colors and solid patterns—all long sleeves—cheaper than
you can buy the cloth for—buy half a dozen at tills price. It will
Ik* a long time iiefore. you will rebuy sucji good dresses—remember
ail dresses to $4.75. now,offered at only..................,.$2.45
Every Item In our house,at. atiout one-half its real worth.
Sale will soon elose, so we urge an early sold Ion. ^Alterations
Free.
BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING DRESSES SHOWN MONDAY.
FRANCIS NEHNY *
WRITES HOME
Miss Elmn 15. Taylor, recently ap-
ixduted urban (lemimstration agent
for women in Slierman and Denison,
Was in Sherman Friday uftermhai,
making pi-eporatimis for the niiu-
mcnccnicnt oft the work in tiiis city.
Miss Taylor met a nniulier of flit*
women of Sticnimn who will assist her
in her work, holding ah informal con-
ference inciting at the Chamber of
Ccmnicn e. The plan of work for the
succeeding six months in Sherman
»nd Denison was outlined to those
present, and all expressed themselves
as heartily enthusiastic over the pros-
pects for the work. One of the .first
subjects that will be undertaken wilt
be child welfare work. This is one of
the most important tasks undertaken
by the url>ap workers, a great deal of
educational work-being necessary, hut
with the co-operation of the women of
Sherman, it is oxpeetd to bring some
good results.
Miss Tavlor comps to Grayson coun-
ty from the Co-operative Nurses’
Training Association of the All
Saints.' Hospital of Fort Worth, where
sin* was a teacher of dietetics, Site
received her education in Texas and
is a graduate of the College of Indus-
trial Arts at Denton. Her work will
lie jointly tinder tin* direction of A. &
M. College and the'ilcpartniout of aif-
rieoltpro. 81 to wit! divide her time
between Sherman and Denison, alter-
nating hotwcftt tiic two cities every
six days. The work "ill lie continued
“for at least six months.
Miss Taylor was accompanied to
(Slwrniaii hy Miss Berry, who was , in
charge of the work in Sherman and
a ?r‘ jtf^l Denisi a a year ago and who is now a
“ ’district agent, tuning snjiervtsion over
Miss
Taylor's appointment as urban work-
er gives Grayson comity two women
agents, and it is ho|«*il to secure a
second rural agent a; an early date
to relieve Mrs. Frank C. Vadec of
demonstration work in tlie north part
of the eountv. so that she may devote
her entire time to tlie south part.
I'M I MM ,
Francis NeWiy, son of Mr. anil Mrs.
James P. Nniiu- of McKinney. and
who attended wstln College here for
V-everal years,' leaving tlie Senior
class moretliana year ago to enlist hi
the Navy, is now a courier and train
guard from Banillne to Bordeaux, a
most Important and n*g|ionsible posi-,
tlou. as shown liy a letter to his moth-
er, published In (Ik* McKinney Ex-
aminer, in which lie says. In part;
“I am n courier and train gtnvrd
frim Danillac to Bordeaux. I eat
breakfast at I’anilluc Jn the inorning
and then Catch the 7 a. hi. train for
Berileapx, I carry official mail, and
am in absolute charge of all Ameri-
cans on the train. I get into Bor-
deaux about 10 a. in., and am off duty
until 4 p. m„ when I gw h ick to Pnnit-
lnc. I also, go to Paris from Bor-
deaux once in a while. 1 meet so
many French pimple and Hke them ns
a whole vi ry well. 1 have travelled all
through Fra nee.
“I left America on the ‘Leviathan’,
tin* largest ship ufloat. It carried
about 18 000 soldiers. Yon can imag-
ine the feeling that 'you would have
as you were leaving your enquiry and
people, not knowing anything ns to
your future, L shall »vt*r forgot the
‘old, statutc' of ItiWAtjF' as she gi-ew
dim anil then ont of sight. Tliere were
people crowded along the coast to hid
us fan*well and do you know, then*
was not a tear, or rather 1 did not see
any. I expect there was many a
prayer offered to God hv men as they
left New York though. Then* wen* only
throe ships along in our convoy. I
mean thn*e altogether, anil we dlrl not
Imre even any destroyers mi HI we got
nearly to Brest, France. Our ships
wen* so fast that a sub could not ov-
ertake ns. fWould nut take anything
for my experience.”
Francis' many Slierman friends will
be more than pleased to learn of his
welfare.
German factories are making glue
by tn*alliig raw lames with sulphur
dioxide, removing the fat with ben-
zine and ladling the mass in water un-
der pressure.
Men Trapped.
Cherokee. Kan.. Jan. 4—Fifty) men
are trapped in (lie No. 6 shaft of the
Hamilton Cob) ^ojupgny jiffc, I be. tip-
ple and chute, of wjiiith we burning.
Dynamite is being used in an effort
to stay the flames until the men can
lie taken out.
All services ls*glji promptly and 1'11,11 s
close within one hour. You arc Invited : ■-* * * —
to our services.
Forest Avenue Baptist Church—
Sunday s-ciniol 9:50. Morning sermon
11 o’cliKk. B. Y. 1*. It. 7 p. m. Evening!
. service at 8. Prayer meeting Weilnos-*
services of d«.v evening at 8.
DR. ANNA I. SHOLLY'
Laundering a Collar.
It Is said that 23 Operations nre
._______ „ ——j—n „ , necessary in laundering a collar, but
tor On TTicTaTnls then not iM.vermt *>V th), Jmnestmvn Optlmbd can't find
water, north anil jsunUi~*>f latituile 30. m ... * . ____ , ,
would be a perfect summer green- , ” ,n 1,. , , ^ ^' , h ! “ "
■ - lows: Washing In hard water, using a
house, a liofaitlcnl garden, the most
delightful climate imaginable. Gcolo-
gists are unanimous ip declaring that
"such conditions did exist, and I be-
lieve therein were the cradles of Gie
human-race, the yellow races on one
side, the white races on the Other of, City'Star,
that old* oipmtor.
trace of starch, fraying the edges, rip-
ping the buttonholes, corrugating the
Inner surface, putting.rm four fly
specks,1'• Ironing slightly and then
throwing into the wrong bag.—Kansas
„ 3
Ydm
BLANKET SPECIAL—Just to* start the New Year off good
—we are placing On sale two numbers of Fancy Plaid Blan- ■
Lets—these are full weight and full size, both being 66x80
inches; this is a good offering and ait opportunity for you,
$11.50 FANCT PLAID, VERY SPECIAL FOR $9.90.
$9.00 FANCY PLAID, VERY SPECIAL FOR $6.00.
Having secured the __________ ...
Prof.. Ferdinand I »ittier, .Sherman's *
violinist. Grace Presbyterian church (North Travis street, Rev. J. F. Pierce,
will, beginning next Sunday, furnish j pastor. Sunday school 9:40 a. m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Senior Ep-
tIn* very best of church music at ev-
ery Sunday night service. Prof. Pitt:
ler will have charge of Grace Church
Inst rumental-iTrfu anil will play the
very liesp trios written „ liy tlie old
masters for violin; cello and piano,
this in addition to our regular excel-
lent .-vi/enl quartette and splendid so-
prani) kith list.'Mrs. Green,’ you are as-
sured of hearing the very best church
music
worth League at 6 o’clock p. m. and
Junior League at 3 o'clock. Evening
service at 7 ;00. Prayer meeting Wed-
nesday evening at 7:30.
International Bible ,Students’ Assn.-
Meets each Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. 417 Ism* Avenue.
East Slierman Baptist Church—Cor-
ner of Kiii^ and Ilazlewood. Sunday
at Grace < hnrch every Sunday | school 9:45. Preaching 11 a. m. and
night. The anisic for the morning j 7 :45 p. m. Smii.cnms ami Mission
services will be of the same high* Band-nt 2 o'clock. Senior B. Y. P. U. i
grade as in the part. A cordial invite-,0:39, Iftavcr meeting at 7:45 !
tiuii is extended to all. Tito program 1 First Baptist Church—< orner of
#r.™vS;T. f:,|l' "'s: Mouth Travis and Cherry streets. Sun-
MORNING SERI I< E. 11 A. M. t day school 9:45 a. m. 15. Y. P. IT. 0:45
Prelude- - lntmUictl'in and prayer m. Morning serviie at 11 o'clock. Ev
from Rienzl ..............Wagner cning service at 8 o’clock.
Cello and Piano
.Anthem -laifd God Almighty ..Wilson
Grace Vocal Ouartiife.
Soprano Solo—Fear Not O Israel..
• ••• .. .. ..........Dudley Buck
Mi’s. Green.
Grand Avenue I’resbyterian Church
North Grand avenue. Rev. . IV. M.
Walsh, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.
; m. Preaching at tl o’clock a. m. anil
. . 18 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30.
Offertory- Scene and Aria, from La, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
Forza Del Resthio....... . Verdi 8 o'clock. , ; - v
1 fl(*° ' ! Week of Prayer—.'IVt lie rilricned hv
Postludc-J.avotta ...........Nolck!the Jodies —
Cello and piano.
NIGHT SERVICE. 7 P. M.
Prelude—Allegro anil Andante, (Trio
Op. 1. Vo. 31..........Bethoveu
Grace InstChmental Trio
Anthem—Sing Aloud Unto Goil.....
............../...... Left
Grace Vocal Quartette
of East Sherman Baptist
Dr. Anna I. Shoily of Flushing,
L. I., v»ho, with two other woman phy-
Church, Sunday. Jan. 5th 11 a. m, Ser-1 Dr: ,S' 5' Fi'lley and Dr* Mary
mon by pastor. Rev. Joseph jRearee. | Uee Edward-of New York, was deco-
Theme: “Filling the 'Earth With the l’atcd b-v the French government for
Knowledge* of God." 3 p. m.. Praise and ' -xcellert rurgica! work performed un-
I’rayer service at the church. A splen- j 1er heavy bombardmeot in France,
did program has lieen arranged for >nd received a lieutenant’s commis-
man | this hour. Programs have also been ar-; »ion In the French army,
ranged for -services nt the following
Offertory—Serenade Champetrc, Op. [time and idaees: Monday 3 p. m Bra"
S3 *V** ......de Bbisdi^fre ziUnn VW.^WuJil Mrs. Kate Harri-
t.race Instrumental Trio (son’s, corner Jones hiid WMtnxrKtreets:
Soprano-Solo—Angel’s Song, (with Tuesday, 3 p. m„ Japan, nt Mrs. H. J.
violin and cello obligato.) ..Stickles, Rylant'i- No. 729 South. Maxcy street:
Mrs. Green.
PostludCss^Kostiva.1 March ....... ’
................ Mendelssohn
Grace Instrumental Trio
Grace Vocal Quartette—Mrs. Green,
Wednesday. 3 p. m„ “Our Mission-
aries.”, at Mrs. IV.-B. Smith’s, No.
418 South Hazlewood: 7:15 p. m.,
China, with the special ingathering
program and Lottie .Moon Christmas
SfltlTOMO * M Icia T^lneration - \fn<l«»ll rtWAelm* f,,n 4 vhli.n O M
GET RIGHT
DRUGS
AT
RIGHT PRICES
Beginning Sunday, Jan. 6th, 1919,
our store will be closed on Sundays from
10 a. m. to 2 p. m. and at 7 p. m. „
We ask the co-operation of our friends
and customers in keeping these Sunday
hours.
MALONE-JAMISON DRUG CO.
William Malone.
Owners
W. C. Jamison.
GUY T. KELLY, Registered Druggist, 12 Years’
Experience in Sherman. t , ,
* To Deatroy Rats.
Here Is a miggestlou for * simple,
Inexpensive, sure mode of destruction
for rodents: Take an ordinary cork
from a bottle, slice it to the thickness
of a d^ue, smear It with a piece of
lard, fry it to a brown color cud put
a little salt on It. Then you hi’ive rat
bacon. A rat will chew and try to swab
East Chaffin run for water to wash It down. That’s I
Send lls Your Order
FOR
■C' .
Electric Lamps
“THE GOOD SF.RVICR STORE ”
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1919, newspaper, January 4, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719482/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .