The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 25, 1919 Page: 4 of 14
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%
EF.Z-7
Store for Men
Clothing Footwear Furnishings
* '* #
Where ean he had every needed article for the attire of
man; where there is offered helpful intelligent service for
all who enter therein.
mm mm
JOMPAW RELO OPER HOUSE
|ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP'
CAMPAIGN BEGINS NOV. 3.
■
THE SUITS
$24.50 to $44.50
HRDAY
In. our store for men are
the highest type of Ready-
to-Wear Otdthes for men
and young men. including |
the season’s style prefer-
ences, single and double-
breasted. loose, close fitting
or standard styles and va-
riations. Especially select-
ed fabrics, the most careful
tailoring, desirable patterns
and colorings, perfection in
fit distinguish them as de-
drnendable clothes.
$24.50 to $44.50
New Shirts
$2.50 to $5.95
Whether yon prefer a Shirt
of madras, silk fibre or
some of the other wanted
materials you will find them
her" in the smart colorful .
patterns that distinguishes f.
the : ew fail Shirt. The fe
Tentative plana have been made hr
the local Red Cross organization for
the national roll call membership cam-
paign, which will begin on November
and continue through the 11th.
rge O. Morgan, chairman of the
organization for the northern half of
•fray.son county, conducted a meeting
it the Chamber of Commerce yeater-.
.Jay and formulated plana for conduct-
.tig the campaign in Denison.
Ward chairmen wll! be appointed in
very .ward and their workers named.
Booths will be placed in each of the
I'nree local banks, beginning November
1. These stations will receive renew-
als of membership or new member-
hips. The memberships are $1 a per-
m and 50 per cent of the revenue
ruiaed in this manner will lie used by
the local Red Cross chapter for home
icrvlce work and’ the remaining 50 per
bent goes to the national organization
for maintenance and for national work.
HI NEW BAUMS
PRECAUTION AGAINST •
FIRE LOSS URGED
The doors of the new Salvation
Army Home of the city of Denison, lo-
cated at 127 West Chestnut street,
were formally thrown open to the pub-
lic Friday morning and throughout tho
day great numbers of citizens visited
the new location.
•‘Ma” Batson, in a big white apron,
smilingly escorted the visitors through
the dwelling, or hotel, as "Ma" chooses
to term the home, and every other
word was one of appreciation for thu
great work and assistance given by
every individual connected with the
various Salvation Army benefits and
campaigns. The newly carpeted floors,
tiie neatly furnished rooms, the spot-
less curtained windows, the cool and
roomy hallways were spoken of by
Mrs. Batson as an artist would speak
of his work. As a reminder of the
“Giver of all things good,” the happy
little matron directed attention to a
little silver-tinseled card which hung
in a nearby room and read, "The Lord
is mindful of us.”
"Pa,” the able assistant of Mrs. Bat-
son and tiie brawn of the familyt be-
ing yet a little behind with the clean-
ing up of little odds and ends about
receipt **‘e Place, war, busily engaged in
l.ocal Katy officials are in .
>f circular instructions regarding the] strengthening the supports of a large
(protection of properties from fire dam-I s‘Bn which reads, "The Salvation
ige and it would be well that all citi- i Army, and stands at the west en-
zens read the following and correct' trance of tiie new home. 'Pa's" chief
^errors mentioned that may exist in! ro'e ‘ll the reception during the after-
md around the premises, thereby re- ' noap consisted of looking up from his
luring tiie possible risk of loss by 'work as more visitors arrived and in-
'ire. viting them to "Go right on inside and
"The winter season approaches and niake yourselv<?s at home. Mrs. Bat-
fvour attention is called and you are I w il1 show you “round."
^,-HUtioned with reference to the care 11 wi,s boIU;d tbat every citizen
gjUnd protection of heating and light-i would vlsit the homP V^rday and
I today and witness what has been
•fling facilities and fire extinguishing j
apparatus, and to use every precau-
I brought about liy the earnest and
smallest details of tailoring |. vl
an* carefully carried out,
soft and laundered cuffs;
sizes 14 to 18. Priced
$2.50 to $5.95
Other Shirts, $2.00 to $14.85
VI
REID
e Giants’
J#Srai.lonary measure possible In the inter- 1al work of tiie various organiza-
‘ ,Mt of fire pieventio*. | tlons, tin leaders of which were mem-
"Special attention should be given ' bpl* of the Rotary Club, and, too, the
to and examinations made of chlm-i rbperful donations of so many liud-
ieys, flues, stoves, furnaces, heaters dreds of citizens of Denison. It was
aid pipes leading therefrom and radl- j Denison s duly lo provide a home for
itors and their surroundings, to see 'Imse people who served so loyally
hat they are in proper condition be-
'ore putting into service, and that all
nflammable surroundings are re-
noved or protected. Steam pipes
ihould tie examined and where pass
Fall
Hats
Perkavh Broa?
ICOMPANYJ
Winter
Underwear
ty men of the lumber
s to love and strong
[ire of the redwood
Jers of the new West,
forests. Filled with
led.
zztvork or other combustible material
"over there," and the credit of prepar-
ing this emblem of appreciation be-
longs to Denison as a whole.
With the exception of one or two
rooms the entire furnishings of the
ng through or in contact with wood- house have been received and placed.
Several persons have secured residence
hould he properly insulated or sur- | at the home and it is felt that by an-
ounded with an ample air space. The 'ether week the dormitories will all be
8 BIG ACTS
Ac
%
Y.IKlAMtile
Directed by James Cnize
daring of combustible material against
iteam pipes and radiators should be
prohibited.
Lighting installations should be
•arefully examined and properly safe-
juarded. •
All water mains and pipes, automat-
ic sprinkler systems, fire pumps, fire
hydrants, fittings, valves, connections
md outlets should be flushed, oper-
ted, or examined to see that pipes
d parts are free of obstructions a.ml
good operative condition, and where
there is liability of freezing, to ar-
P the necessary protection against
---------------------—_,.og| or s(.,, flint water supplies to
F = ---------------——- . ________.exposed pipe lines are properly closed
filled.
Denison's greatest
the home a visit.
dentition. Pu>1
f—
THE MARKETS TODAY
Government Ginning Report.
The government announced today
that 4,x7a.4s3 bales of cotton were
ginned prior to October IS, 1919.
Port Receipts.
Total bales received at U. S. ports
Monday, October 27, Rain or Shine
SHINE AND STOUT IN
“BATS AND BRICKBATS”
BIRTH RECORD SHOWS
INCREASE FOR AU6T
l'f at valves provided for tiie i>ui*- i t,c>clay- 39,100, against 20,63;* on tiie cor-
pse and that exposed pipes and fit-j responding day last year,
ings are properly drained. Selected
YOUNG AND McKEE
getting nlorig with
“A CIRCUS”
MRS. B B PYLE
VOCAL SELECTIONS
DUFFY AND McGREW
“NUTTY NUTS”
MISS IMA BUTTON IN
“LITTLE MISS MUFFET”
GOLDMAN AND REGENSBERGER
“SAME OLD STUFF”
Si-
young
“THAT PREACHER MAN”
HARMONY QUARTETTE
FOSTER, FIKE, McKEE AND DOYLE
Solos by JESS FOSTER, Tenor
\RLIN’,” and “WHEN YOU AND I
WERE YOUNG, MAGGIE”
tt in.
nd responsible employes should be
ully posted as to the purpose of all
mtrolllng valves and make frequent
--------- ... cispection of all fire equipment.
I Measures should be taken to pre-
London, Sept. 16. — i Oorrespirent or retard water in barrels and
eni-e of the Associated Press.)-— 'ire pails in cold buildings from freez-
: I allies were horn in England di ”K bY addin” sa,t' a combination of
| *„ , „ salt and bicarbonate of soda or cal-
‘ ‘ any i" ''vi0us n .fum chloride. Chemica.1 extinguish-
| since tiie beginning of the war. „rs should be examined to see that
! vial returns show the number tthey are properly charged and where
, <1,390, equivalent to the annual liable t0 frc“'z<'' removed tr,,m col<1
■of IS per thousand ami 461 m.ireind P'aced in hpated room durinf
; hies than ou r the same mont^inter' Fire hose should be examined
I <118 tested and accessibly located. AH
"! believe that during and after \bos*’ f"'e hydrant f,ttingS anvrt °th*r
more hoy babies are born than gl'h'e extinguishing apparatus should he
aid Hr. Mary Scharlieb, a st,eeia’repared for prompt "crvlce-
discussing the report. "T think i
ll figures will prove that more JUPPCQTC flPQCPWAWPF
‘"III during period of stiJubtulo U DOlU V All U l_
| hardship and food shortage and | __ lr,illlftTmr ni„
2',™? *"“*• OF ARMISTICE DAY
"A baby these days is a very ex) ___
rive addition to the average Hr.
family,'’ said .'another doctor. Plans are under way for tiie ob-
New Orleans Spots.
New Orleans, Oct. 25.—Spot market
opened steady. Middling 37.38c. Sales
2,069 bales.
New York Futures.
New York, Oet. 25.—Market opened
steady.
The range of prices today:
Open Noon Close
December.......35.03 ..... 35.20
January..........34.55 ..... 34.70
New Orleans Futures.
New Orleans, Oct. 25.—Market open-
ed and Closed steady.
Tiie range of prices today:
Open Noon Close
December.........33.60 ..... 35.7S
January.........34.50 ..... 35. OS
mmm.
cost of everything from blanket ervance of Armistice Day, November
perambulators has practically dou.H. 111 this city. Jack Tlnsmant chalr-
Milk is a shilling a quart and mfnal1 o{ the entertainment committee
three guineas a week. The inf-of the Chamber of Commerce, lias
extensive wardrobe is also a ,, called a mass meeting at the audito-
affair these days, while his cot ,rium of the Chamber of Commeree foe
twice ns much as before the Monday afternoon at, 3 o'clock, it
Only millionaires ean afford twit which time plans will lie made for car-
mueli ns wi need them to repailrx'iug out the project. Mr. Tinsmaa
waste of war." urges all persons interested in making
--------- j the first anniversary of the capltula-
i*jf! tion of Germany and the triumph of
| American arms a holiday in this city,
I be present at the Monday meeting.
ur Success Is Our Success
^as always been the policy of this bank to manifest a
idly, personal interest in the welfare of depositors.
i not merely WISH for the success of our deposi-
NRK for their success, realizing that the inter-
ne closely bound up with the welfare of
qtirements of our customers in a
ight banking principles.
t u K
tdte
Bank
CTjational
L L of Denisn’5
of Denisov
■STAB', ISHKD I4ID
Resources Over 2 Million Dollars.
Armistice Day will bo observed in
numerous places throughout tiie Unit-
ed States and all over France and
England, and in lime will undoubtedly
become tiie world's Independence Day.
Finns uW«o«cd inform:1!!;' by Denison
persona interested call for a business
holiday, a patriotic program and a pa-
rade of service men.
DEATH ROLL
William Nobes.
William Nobes, age 77 years, died at
10:25 o’clock this morning at Ills home,
717 West owings street, following an
illness of only a few days. Mr. Nobes
celebrated his golden wedding anni-
versary *n Tuesday of this week and
was stricken ill during the afternoon.
Mr. Nobes had resided in Denison
for more than U’ years and was en-
gaged in forestry work.
Besides the wife, the deceased is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Waven, Minn ;
Henry, New Brannsford, N. D.; F. A.
Nobna Portland, Ore., an 1 Mrs. Bertha
McHugh of Denison. A brother, Henry
Noties, and a niece, Mrs. Davis, reside
at Dallas and arrived this morning.
The funeral arrangements will nn<
tie completed until the nrrival of the
two sona, who are now en route to
Donlson John I,. Swank, funeral di-
rector " i lie. of the funeral ar-
raugern mis
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 25. Follow-
ing are I lie rush grain quotations to-
day :
Wheat-No. 1 red, $2.28'?x2.29; No. 2
red, $2.24 j/ 2.26: No. 3 red, $2.20® 2.21:
No. l hard, *2.22®2.48; No. 2 hard,
$2.20®2.45; No. 3 hard, $2.1502.45; No.
4 hard, $2.12 0,2 3;., No. 3 hard, $2.09®
2 12.
Corn-—No. 2 white, $1.41: No. 3
white, $1.3801.40; No. 4 white, $1.36©)
1.58; No. 2 mixed, $1.41© 1.42; No. 3
mixed. $1.3901.40; No. 4 mixed. $1.38;
No. 2 yellow, $1.44; No. 3 yellow,$1.41©
1.43: No. 4 yellow, $1.3801.40.
Oats—No. : white, 710 72c; No. 3
white, 69®71c; No. 3 red, COe; No. 2
mixed, 66© 78c.
Kaffir—No. 2 white, $2.40© 2.60.
Milo—No. 2, $2.4002.50.
Barley No. 4,. $1.1901.21.
Ityc No. 2, $1.29© 130.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
A very largely attended meeting of
White ttose rtrnve Woodmen Circle
was held Friday evening in the Wood-
men hall. Besides tiie usual business
transacted six delegates were named
to attend the Woodmen Circle con-
vention which will take place in Waco,
Oct. 31.
• a •
Mrs. G. 1*. Petly, 321 West Craw-
ford street, had as her guests the fol-
lowing young ladles from Kingston
Friday: Misses C’leo Jones, Edna
Mutt, Leona Harper, Tominye Roland,
Alpha Williams, Hazel Willis, Janice
Willis and Juanita Willis. The girls
were entertained by Mrs. Petty with 6
o'clock dinner lust evening. Miss Aiico
Wheeler of this city was also Included
in the party.
PARENT.TEACHERS’ OF
HOU8TON SCHOOL ORGANIZE
At a largely attended meeting held
at the Houston school Friday after-
noon, a Parent-Teachers’ Association
was organized for that institution. In
sttendance were thirty-two mothers
snd Miss Jennie Watson, principal of
the school, together With her corps of
teachers.
After plans fm tb igasilsatlcm bad
been disco" —4 e«tl#n of officers
took place ml the following were
Notice!
’ .r-. 'ilh?
' r
TJ Effective November I st our bu»inee# Will .
conducted on a cash basis, and the consequent
reduction in expenses will be fully reflected
in the prices.
Deliveries will continue to leave at 9’o clock
a. m. and 2 o’clock p. m. without regard to
amount purchased.
‘ Coupon books will be provided, and those de-
siring to purchase may at their option retain
them or leave in our possession, in which, lat-
ter case an amount of coupons equaling each
purchase will accompany your delivery tick-
ets and tickets totalled consecutively, thus ob-
viating errors and misunderstandings and
avoiding inconveniences sometimes occasion-
ed awaiting deliveries to make change or issue
coupons. Should there be any whom it would
temporarily inconvenience to meet their cur-
rent accounts and yet purchase sufficient cou-
pons to cover their requirements until the fol-
lowing due date, it will be satisfactory to buy
the coupons and apply the remainder on any
balance there might be, thus getting advan-
tage of cash prices.
I desire to express gratitude to all who have
favored us with their patronage and if contin-
ued am confident that the change will re-
dound to our mutual benefit.
Wide-Awake Grocery
J. W. Walton, Prop.
f WillM J
What Keeps a
Battery Young
To be reliable, a storage battery
must have well-made plates.
Battery solution must be proper
strength and required purity.
Battery jars must be mechanic-
ally strong and must allow no leak-
age of current or battery solution.
But it’s the insulation between
the plates that keeps that battery
full of life and adds months to its
term of useful service.
Drop in and ask us to tell you
about Threaded Rubber Insu-
lation, and some of the records it
has made in keeping batteries on
the job far beyond what used to bo
the battery age limit,
North Texas Battery
Company
120 S. Burnett Ave.
Phene 1836
i
i i
ll
chosen ninuns the mothers’ rlub to
hold office for the enduing year: Mrs.
I’harlea Williams, president; Mrs. C.
H. Glnglns, vice-president; Mrs. C. II.
Howard, secretary.
f'rof.,K. II, Hughes null lieu 11. Rus-
sell of the school board vyere in at-
tendance and expressed themselves as
being well pleased at the organization
of such an association at the Houston
school. Mr. Hughes delivered a short
talk relative to the special tax elec-
tion to take place soon, and Incorgo-
rated other interesting matters in his
address.
Parent-Teachers’ associations have
existed in Denison for a number of
years at the Peabody and Lamar
schools, hut so far other Institutions
havs failed to organize. The soeletles
are very beneficial to parents, teach-
ers and children and the establishment
•f a new branch here Is regarded with
favor.
Tho Houston school association will
meat again next Friday at which time
the society will be perfected. The
teacher* wHI confer with the mothers,
•nd tfea heat plans *4opted for the
geod of all conceraetl.
Too Late to Classify
for RENT- -Modern rooming house, 2
blocks from Main street, just vacat-
ed by owner; 10 rooms, hath, halla;
porches and back stairway. Call at
317 E. Crawford st.
FOB RENT Two unfurnished rooms,
south and east front, onn block from
car line. 1201 Morton. Phone 1939
4
BUSINESS CHANCES
ABSOM’TET.Y FREE
»1 AERO MAP OF OIL
FIELDS
Attractive and interesting relief map,
size 18x24. Hang It in your home or
office. See tiie amazing development
work of the largest producing oil fielde
In tiie world at a glance, Limited edi-
tion; write immediately for free copy
before supply Is exits lotted.
UNION TRUST COMPANY,
Dept. 137, Houston, Texas.
si
r
Some me* sell themselves to (h*
devil, and others simply rent them* /1
selves out by the duy.
J
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 25, 1919, newspaper, October 25, 1919; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721263/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.