Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 323, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
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THE YOAKUM HERALD
UNDING FIELDS TO DE
ESTABLISHED TOWARDS WEST
By International NVwt, Scrtiio
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 27—50 or more
emergency landing fields on the air-
way between San Antonio to San Diego
Cal. have been designated and will be
marked with a large white circle. The
Helds will be established every 25
miles.
Four Fort Sam Houston soldiers will
leave here within the next few weeks
to start marking the landing places.
The work will probably require two
months .
FOUR CENTS COST LIFE OF ONE,
JAIL SENTENCE FOR ANOTHER
■ '■
By International New* Rervlce
CORPUS CHRISTI. Feb. 27—A quar-
rel over 4c change cost the life of a
store keeper and a sentence of three
years imposed on Louis Coluuga 12
years old in the school of corrections
at Gatesville.
The trial for the boy lasted two days
and the jury was out 4 hours.
DALLAS, Feb. 27—A decision to
start a statewide campaign by March
1 seeking $350,000 for a women’s
memorial dormitory at Uaylor Univer-
sity at Waco according to the lluptist
Women’s Missionary Union.
%
The action followed such recom-
mendation by Mrs. J. M. Dawson of
Waco.
SOCIETY
Beware! Yoakum Police Depart-
ment. The Thief of Bagdad is coming.
21-10
Bead the Herald Want Ads
Half tho World U
half tuUop
Can success in life be
srmined *—----
unde
ansti-
idermmed by co:
nation? Indeed it can.
The poisons of this dis-
ease tire you out, wear
you down, make you
listless and make you
lose interest in things
in general. Ambition is
most often prompted
by a thoroughly healthy
body. Kellogg’s ALL-
BRAN brings permanent
relief from constipation.
m
fill
n
Shoulders that droop and feet that drag
There are men and women who seem to
be eternally tired. They go about things
in a listless sort of way. They try, but
they can't seem to make the grade. Per-
haps they do not realize that it is consti-
pation which is sapping their energy.
There is a sure relief from this disease.
It is Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN goes completely
through the system without changing its
fiber. It sweeps the intestine clean,
purifies it, absorbs and carries moisture
through it, urges it to act exactly as nature
intended. Unlike habit-forming pills and
drugs, it is never necessary to increase the
amount of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN which you
first find effective.
Let Kellogg's ALL-BRAN regain
health and keep you feeling fit. Eat two
tablespoonfuls daily-— in chronic cases,
with every meal. If eaten regularly, it is
guaranteed to bring permanent relief or
your grocer returns the purchase price.
Eat your two tablespoonfuls wiJi milk or
cream, sprinkle it over other cereals, cook
it with hot cereals, put it in soups and try,
it in the recipes given on every package.
Be sure you get Kellogg's ALL-BRAN—
for only ALL-BRAN brings sure results.
All grocers sell it.
Leading hotels and
restaurants serve it.
The original ALL-
BRAN —ready-to-eat
sgain your 9^
••ALL-BRAN
■tunuCMtniMM
ALtBRAN
•““MWIIIUO
•U0V.TO CAT
&
1
Is
fa
TRADE WHERE KEYS ARE GIVEN GOOD
FOR MOVIE PASSES
FREE FREE FREE
With each Dollar Purchase a Mysterious Key, good for one pass to the Grand Treatre
at any 25c picture show evening' or night except Saturday, with one paid admission. One D
paid admission and one key admits two people to the Grand Treatre at the times men- ||
tioned. £
In addition to a pass to the picture show the person who receives a luck key will be giv-
en a valuable prize. In giving out the keys each merchant will give four keys that will
open one of the locks attached to the board in front of the Grand Theatre. The customer
who receives a key that will open one of the locks will receive absolutely free the prize
offered under that particular lock.
The following merchants give one Mysterious Key with each dollar purchase:
FUCK MERCANTILE CO. . . .
NEUMANN & SYKORA . . .
CONSUMERS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
THE ROYAL TAILORS . . .
KOCH’S SHOE STORE . . .
CONWAY JEWELRY CO. .
SHROPSHIRE DRUG CO.
CITY BAKERY . . .
BETT’S HAT SHOP . .
TEXACO FILLING STATION
. . . Hardware
Dry Goods—Clothing
Everything Electrical
. . Cleaning and Pressing
. . . Shoes and Hosiery 1
Jewelry and Watches Repaired |
. . Everything in Drugs 1
. . Bread and Pasteries |f
- . . . Ladies Hats
. . . Gasoline and Oils I
Mrs. Tillman Long entertained the
Thursday Km broidery Club at her
home this week.
The house was prettily decorated in
narcissi and fern. Mrs. Clifford
Hodges enjoyed the hospitality as a
guest. The hostess served a salad
course and cream puffs.
Mrs Moore will entertain the
club next week.
The following ladies were present
Mesdaroes Karasek, Hearicks, Sed-
wiok, K, A. Cain. Holly Steen, J opting,
Arthur Cain. Halstead, Mike Moore j
and Miss Johnie Ponton.
■}■ {•
Mrs. o. A. Mudd entertained tin*
j Merry Matrons Thursday afternoon,
i The rooms were given floral charm by
I the use of nacissi and ferns. Spring
I
! was hinted at in the tally cards and
i table appointments. The hostess serv-
ed a delicious salad courso. Red and
white mint baskets held mints of the
same color. These were used as fa-
vors. Those enjoying the hospitality
were Mesdames 11. Dickson, E. Ful-
gam, L. Melvin, II. Seekamp, G. C.
Johnson, Frank Heck, Ted McFarland,
Hinton. Coker, Colley, C. G. Hums, Mc-
Cowen, House, Adkins, R. P. Hender-
ison and Frantham of Cuero.
+ 4- *
Mrs. Leslie Arnold entertained Tues-
day afternoon with a delightful hos-
pitality, naming as honor guests Mes-
dames Zina Lawhorn and Elliott
Schwab, A touch of spring was given
the rooms by the use of pink flowers.
Bridge, formed the source of enter-
tainment. Miss Lizzie Lindenberg re-
ceived a set of ice tea glasses for high
score. The guests were awarded re-
membrances as follows: Mrs. Law-
horn a vanity and Mrs. Schwab, a set
of sherbort glasses.
The hostess served an appetizing
course of sandwiches, cherry whip,
pink and white angel food diamonds
and coffee. Hand painted dishes of
confections were placed in the center
of each refreshment tray. Nine tables
of players formed the personell.
+ + +
What i all* ged to be the tiist ha>-
ride of the year was enjoy. ii yester-
day evening by members of Mrs. ( hris.
Johnsons’ Presbyterian Su!il::\ School
Class.
Tommy Baugh supplied the (ruck,
cushion* d with hay. and the crowd
left early in the evening for a long,
joyous lide to a choice pi ‘rile spot.
Songs, yells and oilier revelry r’ong
the way, afforded outdoor recreation
for which the crowd was grateful af-
ter a season of iml< or events.
Sandwiches and soda pop around a
camp fi;e provided a so-called c Ivan
feast for the party. Seventeen young
people and people who stay young
took part in the outing. Among those
attending were Mrs. Chris. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Anders, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Santleben, Misses Ernestine Albrecht,
Frances Perkins, Edith Bearlcks,
Frances Savage, and Messrs. Tommy
Baugh, Saxon Pressly, J. B. Conner Jr.
and William F. Adams Jr.
Mrs. Frances Sherer arrived today
from several weeks spent in the Rio
Grande Valley. She will visit several
days with her brother, H. D. Mobster,
before returning to her home at Water-
ville, Ohio.
All prizes are listed on the Board in front of the Grand Theatre. Each merchant’s H
prize being listed under his own name on the board. Prizes range from one' to twentv
five dollars.
When you receive a key don’t fail to see if it will open one of the locks on the board
If it fails then don’t forget that the key is good for one pass to the picture show with one
paid admission. It is worth twenty-five cents to the holder if you fail to receive a prize.
It cost you nothing as it is given absolutely free with each dollar purchase from the above
listed firms.
Mrs. Ralph Rhoades who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
hospital Tuesday morning is making
fine progress toward recovery.
Took a } riend’s Advice
Houiton, Texas—‘‘When I was
comparatively a young woman f be-
came, afflicted
with woman’s
trouble ami got
-o 1 could hard-
ly walk. I had
a delicacy i n
submitting my
case to the doc-
tors. Finally a
trie n d advised
me to try Dr.
Bierce’s Favorite
Prescription. I
did so. and be-
fore i itasl taken three bottles I
was all right. Later on in Hie I
became utflictrd with a kind of poi-
son in my blood: for this I took the
’Golden Medical Discovery', and
gradually my blood became pure. I
never again had anything like either
of these afflictions.”—Mrs. D. M.
Wilson. 1521 Fulton St. All dealers.
GRAND
SATURDAY, Feb. 28
“To The Ladies”
WITH
Theodore Roberts, Edward Horton, Helen
Jerome Eddy and Louise Dresser
Educational Comedy
PEEK-A-BOO PLAYERS
Will present a comedy drama. Be sure and
come for the matinee
MATINEE 10 & 25c NIGHT 15 & 35c
V*_
Demonstration
Rice Hotel Can Goods
Monday, March 2nd
1 ft) can Rice Hotel Coffee Free with every
3 !b can bought for $1.68.
fIee
to the person present holding winning
number
At 11 A. M. any Mdse value........$2.50
At 3 P. M. Basket Rice Hotel Groceries
At 5 P. M. Basket Rice Hotel Groceries
Call for tickets with every purchase
Demonstration all day
Martin’s Cash Store
Yoakum
Makes—both Cottages
and Mansions the Home
of Hundred Comforts
YOAKUM LIGHT & WATER CO.
A. E. Stephan Com. Mgr.
Make Your Garden) Grow
Swifts Rod Steer special! fertilizer
| will do it, any kind of vegetables,
fruits, berries will yield bountifully
when this fertilizer is used
Ito lb. atk W.75 50 Ik. $2JQ
UNION TRADING CO.
Phones 123 and 25
t
A Modern Bank
ALERT i |
PROGRESSIVES
ACCOMMODATING
We invite business and personal accounts, with the assur-
ance of cordial .attentive service.
What can we do for you?
Yoakum National Bank
YOAKUM, TEXAS
WfOOOOMMMMOMHinWMMMHMIOIIUUlMtMMi
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Richter, T. H. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 323, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1925, newspaper, February 27, 1925; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth758879/m1/3/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.