Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 15, 1922 Page: 5 of 6
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922
AUKWli STOP IIKAKNKS
TO LOOK FOR LIQUOR
HAY FEVER
Treated at Home
AS an aid in preventiM|tMH4vfor
Aa. relief from sneezing, wheezing and
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
' A| Hk# .<1* ristre /*rr».
New York, August IS—Hwnty dr*
in< inter* of the Motor Hearse Owners
ijassot-hnlon protested todajr against the
set Ion of prohibition agents, who they
WA'Ufrc. l»vt> lieen stopping hearses on
, Long Island t« sesreh tor liquor.
Don’t tend out of town for wV.a'•t > cany. Our stoch|pmfl|
large and our prices right.
Our Printiaf will please you. , % '
cold in the head, Vicks VapoRub will be
found of value.
Keep Vicks up thenostrilsat all times, par-
ticularly when exposed to dust. To dear
the head, melt in a Spoon, and inhale the
Mo'case the Remedy of 100 Uses
DR. MAXWELL C. MURPHY
■
Office Phones 84 sad 6C. .
Redden re Phone DOS.
THE REYNOLDS-PARKER COMPANY
* m
Vicks if good, too, for Summer colds or K ■ m. a HE
catarrh; {or insect bitea, sunburn, cuts, V W
brutaea, sore muscles, tired feet, snd 1/. iaj%Dt>sk
poison oak, or; as it is otherwise called, W V flKr OAUB
poison ivy. Ovn 17 Nh.uo* Ja»s Us to Ysasly
WE MOVE ANY-
THING
Qukklr. Carefully, ExpedRkmsIy.
Per Prompt and Reliable Service
•*
DIXON’S FLOAT
LINE
W. T. DIXON
Telephone 169 er 444
LUCKY NUMBER-13
The Customer That Bought Kelly Tire With
No. 13, Call and Get $10.00 in
Trade or dash
WOOD AUTO 00.:
• * 'WWRwr / Cepv>
They lotted at one another fool-
ishly, Dwight sprang up with the in-
determinate Idea of Inquiring some-
thing of some one, circled about and
returned. Ina had tpken his chair
and sat clasping Lulu's hand. Ninian
continued to laugh.
“I npyer saw one done so offhand,"
said Dwight. "But what you’ve said
Is all you have to say according to
luw. And there don’t have to be wit-
nesses ... say!" he said, and sat
down again.
Above that shroud-llke plaited lace,
the veins of Lulu’s throat showed dark
as she swallowed, cleared her throat,
swallowed again.
“Don’t you let Dwight scare you,"
she besought Ninian.
"Scare me!” cried Mnlan. “Why, I
think It's-a good Job done, if you ask
me."
------- , Lulu’s ^es flew to^hls face. Ashe
“Icoolest sleeping rooms In Sherman;! *u*h5d’ "* 3® looking at her, and
three-room partly furnished if desired. O. R.l "® noddwJ *nd **>»* and opened
mviolences Wear. (Wear’s Studio). s5out!8 , ^es severtl tltpes very fast. Their
'•'Oh?’ she laid, “you and Ft? have
to manage."
Mrs. Bett meditated, frowning.
“I left the bacon for her to cook for
your breakfasts,” she said. “I aan’t
cook bacon lit to eat Neither cfen
you."
“We’ve had our breakfasts,” Ina
escaped from this dilemma.
"Had It up In the city, on expenseT”
“Well, we didn’t have much.”
In Mrs. Betfs eyes tears gathered,
but they were not for Lulu. '
"I should think," site said, "I should
think I.ulle might have bad a little
more gratitude to her than thla."
On their way to church Ina and
Dwight encountered Di, who had left
the house some time earlier, step-
ping sedately to church in company
with Bobby Laitln. Di was in white,
and her face was the face of an angel,
so young, so questioning, so utterly
devoid of her sophistication.'
“That child,” said Ina, “must not
see so much of that Larkin boy. She’s
Just a- little, little girl."
“Of course ahe mustn’t," said
Dwight sharply, “and If I was her
mother—”
“Ob, stop that!” said Inn, sot to
voce, at thc church steps.
To every one with whom they spoke
In the aisle after church, Ina an-
WANT ADS
—FIRE—IJFE— fORNADO—
| J. J. Eubanjffi
1 ALL CLASSES OF |
I INSURANCE l
I PHONE 547 P
§ —AUTOMOBILE-- ?
if Oy-yW, vW, jrett'
MISCELLANEOUS
fi/H RENT—Six unfurnished rooms,
lower floor, modern convfnleuces. Very
desirable location. 017 South Travis.
W0'
Real Saving on
High Grade Shoes
it 14-tilp RELIABLE MAN, family
.------—.... ..----j of eight,
'all'grown, wants 100 or ISO acres of
j la till to work on halves, fan give good
references. J. H. Cantrell, Route 2,
Box OR, Wylie, Texas. al2-3tp
WANTED--A small set of books to
keep; eareful accountant. Prices rea-
sonable. Address Bookkeeper, 411 W.
Cherry, Sherman, Texas. al2-3tp
Texes. T al2-3tp
FOR RENT—Three or fonr-room un-
furnished apartment, all conveniences,
near car line. Phone 681. 1403 E.
Richards. _ a!4-3tp
FOR RRNT—Two unfurnished rooms
newly papered and painted; nice, large,
|eool rooms, all modern eouvcnlenoes.
518 8. Basel wood. al2-6tp
FOR RRNT—Four-room unfurnluhed
apartment; cool, all conveniences, pri-
vate bath and sleeping porch, garage,
desirable. Phone 207ft al2 3tp
GRAPES
Gt4 your grapes and
grape Juice at
Dignowity—Phone
7*4, Deni son, Texas
One visit to onr upstairs store
will convince you that you can
get Style and Quality at very low
prices.
Upstairs Shoe Store
W. N. Scarborough
FOR RRNT - Aug. 15th, exceptionally
nice fonr-room apartment with garage.
Splendid location. Phohe 408.
al2-8tp
” CORN FLAKES
Heavy meals during wnna weather encoorag*
drowsiness, sluggishness and headache! Ea£
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes liberally because they nro
the ideal summer food for youngsters and older
folks. Kellogg’s digest easily and let yon walk or
piny or sleep in peace. And, they’re satisfying to
the keenest appetite.
Kellogg’s crispness and wonderful flavor are a
treat in themselves, but they’re extra delicious
served with fresh fruits now in season. Conld any-
thing be better on a hot day than to sit down before
a big bowl of Kellogg’s, a pitcher of cold milk and
some berries or peaches or bananas? As a dessert,
you’ll certainly appreciate Kellogg's Corn Flakes
served with fresh fruit and
6 helping of cream!
Insist upon Kellogg's Corn
flakes in the RED and GREEN •vUUUlWIri’jt ILflfrjII
pactage whmh bears the signature FHitf
of W.K. Kellogg, originator of [IMiff
Corn Flakes. None aro genuine g F Q |J Sjvfl
without itl PARs. (fflff
{FOR RENT — Two room furnished
1 apartment with private bath and alt
conveniences; also garage. Phone 1513.
al2-3tj>
112-8tp WANTED— All kinds of shoe repairing.
- Best mntcrlq^ used and work aa good
tment, as can be done. Common "sense, mill-
1|»7. fary, Cuban and French heels put on.
12^tp Also make oxfords of your high top
—- ■ shoes Mntmnuv Klinu OiSU.
Indiana Lady Had Somethin! Lika
Indigestioa Until She Took
Black-Draught, Then
Got AM Right.
SIX-ROOM. unfurnished apartment
for rant. Alt conveniences, located 504
North Travis. Plum,, or see I.. <J.
Gardner. Augll-lZt',
will mamma sayr
Lulu hardly heard bar.
___:______ , Mrs. Bett
--- was incalculably distant.
furniture “You sure?” Lulu aald low to
ay highest Ninian.
a7-outa23p For the first time, something in her
- exceeding isolation really touched him.
new mat- “Say,” he said, “ypu conre on with
iny size at me. We’ll have It done over again
*liver mat- somewhere,.If you say so."
salrPjI.ulu, “if I thought—",
:and pattpd her hand.
NOTICE—When you have
for sale phone 865. We ]
cash price.
Beymour, ind.—“Some tbne ago I
bad a sick spell, something like indi-
gestion," writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, of
Route *, this place. “1 would get very
sick at the stomach, and spit or vomit,
especially in the mornings.
"Then I‘began the use of Thedford’a
Black-Draught, after Phad tried other
medicines. The Black-Draught re-
lieved me more than anything that I
took, and I got nil right
“I haven’t found anything better
than Black-Draught when suffering
from trouble caused by constipation.
It is easy and sure. Can be taksn In
•mall doses or large aa the case calls
for."
When you have sick stomach, indt-
•gestlon, headache, constipation, or
other disagreeable symptoms, " taka
Black-Draught to help keep your
system free from poison.
Thsdford’n Black-Draught Is mads
from purely vegetable ingredients,
acts in n gentle, natural way, and has
no tad after-effects. It may be safely
taken ^y young or old.
Gat a package of Black-Draught to-
day. Insist on tho genuine, Thedlord’s.
At your druggist's. NO-14*
FOR BENT—-Four unfurnished rooms
and sleeping porch. All convenience*.
Vacant August 15, 510 N. Walnut St.
To Every One With Whom They
Spoke In the Aiele After Church'
Ina Announced Their Newe.
Bounced their news: Had they heard?
Lulu married Dwight’s brother Ninian
In the city yesterday. Oh, sudden,
yes! And romantic . . , spoken
with that upward Inflection to which
Ina was a prey.
Augll-fltp
FOR RRNT—light housekeeping and
sleeping roots-, 215 R. Jones Phone
154*. all-fltp
"Oil,
He learn
“Good girl," he said.
They sat silent, N'inian padding on
the cloth with the flat of his plump
hands,
Dwight returned. “It’s a go all
right," he said. He sat down, laughed
weakly, robbed at bis face. “You two
are tied as tight a* the church could
tie yon."
"Good enough,” skid Nlntan. “Eh,
Lulu?”
“It’s—It’s all right, I guess," Lulu
■aid.
“Weil. I’ll be dished,” said Dwight
"Sister!" said Ina.
Nlnlan meditated, hla lips set tight
and high. It Is Impossible to trace
the processes of this maw Perhaps
they were all compact of the devil,
may-care attitude engendered In any
persistent traveler. Perhaps the Incom-
parable cookery of Lulu played Its
part.
“I was going to make a trip south
this month,” he Mid. "on my way
home front here. Suppose we get
married again by somebody or other,
and start right off. You’d ilka that,
wouldn't you—going south.
“Yea,” said Lulu only.
“It’s July,” said Ina, with her sense
of fitness, but no one heard.
It was arranged that their trunks
should follow them—Ina wouli^see to
that, though she was scandalized that
they were not first to return to War-
bieton for the blessing of Mm Bett.
"Mamhm won’t mind,” said Lulu.
“Mamma can’t stand a fuss any more.”
They left the tabled The men and
women still sitting at fbe other tables
saw nothing unusual abdnt these four,
indifferently dressed, indifferently
conditioned. The lintel orchestra,
playing ragtime in deafening concord,
made Lulu’s wedding march, ' '
It was still early next day—a hot
Sunday—when Ina and Dwight
readied home, Mrs. Bett was stamp-
ing on the porch.
“Where’s Lullel" naked Mm Bett.
FOR RENT •— Furnished apartment,
three rooms, private bath and garege.
Phone 525 or 491. TWO South Crock-
ett. al0-6tc
HELP WANTED—Girls and women to
make overalls Work shirts and dress
shirts. Girls earn from *12.00 to *25.00
per week as soon as able to turn out
work. Sherman Overall Mfg., Co.
- a2-18tc
August.
Mrs. Bett hnd been having
FOR BENT—One, two or three-room
furnished apartment on south side,
modern. Phone 1003, 420 S. Rusk St.
Mrs. Bett had been having a “tan-
trim,” brought on by nothing definable.
Abruptly as she and Ina were getting
supper. Mrs. Bett had faileh silent,
had In. fact refused to reply when ad-
dressed. When all was ready and
Dwight was entering, hair wetly
brushed, she had withdrawn from the
room and closed her bedroom door,
until it echoed.
“She’s got one again,” said Ina.
grieving. “Dwight, you go.”
He went, showing no sign of nnhoy-
ance, and stood outside his mother-
in-law’s door and knocked.
No answer.
"Mother,- come and have some sup-
per."
No answer.
“Looks to me like your muffins was
Just about the best ever.”
No answer.,' :i-<, if**
“Come on—I had something funny
to tell you and Ina.”
He retreated, knowing nothing of
the admirable control exercised by
this woman for her own passionate
satisfaction in sending him away un-
satisfied. lie showed nothing i-ut anx-
ious concern, touched with rcj?i*it, at
his failure. Ina, too, returned from
that door discomfited. Dwight made
a gallant effort to retrieve the fallen
fortunes of their evening meal, and
turned upon DI, whi had Just entered,
and with exceeding facet lousness in-
quired. how Bobby was.
IAtjeoked hunted. She conld never
tell whether her parents wen* going
to tease her about Bobby, or rehpke
her for being seen with him. It de-
pended on mood, and this' inood Dl
had not ahe experience to gauge. She
imW.for jW)ni6 ncQtntl fset, und
m&Hioned that ha was goltijj to tfcWf
Iter and Jenny for ice creurn that
Mg!*. * -
Ina’s Irritation found JuVrtpres-
s!oa in her office of motherhood.
“I won’t have you downtown in the
FOB RENT — Three-room furnished
apartment, with bath. Also garage,
paved hfreet. Fairvlew. Mrs. Walter
DickerrRin, 1108 Hopson street. Phone
783 or 685. A7-Opt AIDp
CORN FLAKES
FOB KENT — Modern unfurnished
apartment newly finished. Opposite
Kidd-Key Chapel Phone 2203.: i
A7-Out SOpd
You Can Buy It In Sherman.
LOST—Lady’s brown hat at city park,
Friday night. Finder please phone
1760. a!4-2tp
FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping
rooms. 618 So. Rusk. Phone 1747.
a5-out-nl7p
FOR RBNT—Choice of a four or five
room apartment. Would consider rent-
ing one furnished. 602 North Travis.
a5-12tp
Stores have succeeded for the tame reason that the locomotive, the aatomobtle and the tvpe-
writer have succeeded. It u economical advance.
FOUR ROOM apartment, unfurnished,
modern conveniences, private bath. 729
IS. Crockett. Phone 691. li-litp
3 lb. White Swan $1.45 ;
FOR SALE—Splendid used piano, to
avoid expense of re-shipping to Dallas,
we offer for extremely low price, any
FOR RENT — Two nicely furnished
rooms, connecting both, with meals if
desired. South exposure. So. Crock-
f ett. Phone 856.
Mrs. Tucker 1 ^
1 n>. White Swan ..50c
n4outl7j reasonable terms to suit buyer. Ad-
dress quickly, Will A. Watkln Co.,
w»“« Dallas, Texas landing Plano Hmise.
I all-5tc
Wesson Oil £*£
Colorado Green
pod, phr lb.
-Sliced ......
ii*. swiff,
FOR RENT—165 acres land, plant £&
acres in cotton, rest in grain. Address
Box K-3, care Demcurat. a!4-3tp
They told.
Mrs. Bett took it In, a bit at a time.
Her pale eyes searched their facet,
«t»« shook her head, heard it again,
grasped It. Her first question was':
“Who’s going te do your work?”
Ina had thought of that, and this
I FOR SALE-eUsed lumber. Maydee
Barron. Phone 310. a 12-31$
al04tp FLOWING WELLS”water. fresh from
wells; delivered. Phone 2089. al4-3tp
ANT—To rent a four or five room
fise on the pavement. Phone Mrs. 11
W. treat, 1479ty. , ‘ ^
'ANTED—To buy old maganines
ill Sherm in Don and Mela! Co Phone fob SALE—Dintng room suit, praotlc-
/ ........... . *7-outa2tally new. CalllTli
White Karo
evening” she said.
“But ypu let me go last iilght*
al4-2tp
Bfl Coutlntwd.J
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 15, 1922, newspaper, August 15, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720189/m1/5/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .