The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 236, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 3, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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II
BONEAM DAILY FAVORITE
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PERSONALS
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Pretty White Shoes
And Oxfords
W. A. Holt of Paris is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. C. A. Wheeler went to La-jl
clonia this morning to attend the fu- j
neral of her uncle, John Truss:, who!
died near there last night.
Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Robinson left;
here this morning- after a short visit !
to spend a few.days in San. Antonio
with, relatives there.
Miss Hattie Collett has been quite j;
sick for the past two days.
Mrs. John Stone and children of;
Wolfe City are 'hew visiting Mrs. ,
Emmet Thompson.
We are getting jg
some Nice |
STRAWBERRIES |
Every day and |
Fresh Stone Cakes |
i
to go with them 1
LOOK HERE. !1e.m.cdrlee aco.i
<c
Everyone of the latest models—
the kind which sets off a pretty
ankle and add to the costume of
the well-groomed woman or miss.
There is a growing scarcity of
ruly Summerish footwear, so it’s
ot a day too early to get them.
Bonham Jitney and Transfer Com
pany. Phone 331 or 588—Garner andj
Blankenship. 2mo|
“The House That’s Always
Busy”—Phone 9 and 67
ffiiP
White Boots, Oxfords and pumps
in. White, Kid, Cloth and Canvas.
,sM
kt
Prices range from $4 to $10.
1%
LEWIS, THE SHOE MAN
Wss Your Light Bill
Too High Last
Month?
WR1 IT wATCHCJ
Do You Use Edison
Mazda Lamps?
BONHAM ELECTRIC CO.
East Third Street.
.Nothing more attractive or practical
in the way of a time-piece. They
make beautiful gifts, and a million of
them will soon be ticking to the
thunder of the guns in Prance. At
home, they are doing equally good
service—for never was it more im-
portant to make the minutes count
and to keep them under constant
surveillance.
Our always complete stock has
been augmented by many new de-
signs and striking novelties.
This is the home of W.W.W. Gem-
set Rings. They are being nationally
advertised to good purpose, as 'The
Ring with an Absolute Guarantee.”
Attractive designs, reasonable prices,
and they make the ideal gift for any
purpose or occasion.
ANYTHING
ELECTRIC!
o,
V
SERVICE
o
•$5hop
LEN MORGAN, Mgr.
Telephony 210
VICTORY LOAN
Which will you do, buy bonds and get the money back
with interest or pay tax and not get it back. The govern-
ment must have the money to bring the boys back. The boys
have done their part while we have stayed at home, true we
have backed the boys so far—may they not feel that we are
laying down on the job now .
LET’S FINISH THE JOB
McRAE & HAND
Bonham, Texas,
Phone 34.
He—“Have you ever loved and
lost?” She—“Oh, no; the jury
award me $7,000 damages.”—JBradley
Bugle.
—-0_—
No. 4461 — Ladies' No. 4468 — Ladies*
solid gold synthetic solid gold synthetic
solid gold synthetic solid gold synthetic
satSMSBE firfens".:
C. E. BOWMAN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
See us forr the latest in sheet music,
also musical instruments and strings.
The Brannon Jewelry Co.
Stated Communication of
Constantine Lodge No. 13,
A. P. & A. M. 4th Tues-
day night in each month.
JAS. ANDERSON, See.
INFORM A TION
WILL ASK YOU TO LOOK IN THE
Nine out of every ten calls for “Information” arc requests for num-
bers which appear in the: telephone directory. These numbers can be
readily found by the subscribers themselves in less time than it takes
to obtain the number fnom “Information.”
Such calls—for numbers which can be found in the telephone di-
rectory—greatly reduce operating efficiency at the “Information” Bu-
reau and result in slow “Information” service on calls for numbers
which do not appear in the telephone direstory.
In order, to insure more prompt service on calls where “Informa-
tion” service is really necessary, our “Information” operators on and
after May 1, 1919, when answering calls for numbers appearing in
telephone directory, will request ithe calling parties to look in their
telephone directories for the numbers.
Will you kindly help by keeping your telephone directory where it
may be readily referred to, and by not asking the ‘^Information” op-
orailbr for a number unless you are unable to find it in' the directory ?
PLEASE ALWAYS CONSULT THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
BEFORE CALLING “INFORMATION.”
BONHAM TELEPHONE
COMPANY
J. I. BOON, Manager.
WANT—To hire-a cook.
148.
Phone
6t
1CUHRCH ANNOUNCEMENTS |
WELCOME AS SPRING BLOSSOMS
New White
First Presbyterian—
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Preaching service 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. After the morning sermon
there will be- an important meeting of
the congregation. It is my earnest de-
sire tjrat every member be present.
Westminster League of C.E. 7.
You are cordially invited to all of
the services.
EDGAR W. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
MEETING V, N. B. I,
/Ll-L ; vr
We Carry In.-Stoc!
At, All Times
Springs,
Axle Shafts,
Fan Belts,
Ignition Parts,
Cylinder Head
Gaskets.
Y.PL-:
For nearly every make and model
of car.
EVERYBODY’S GARAGE
PHONES 466-309.
0- M. WATSON, Prop.
CHEVROLET
H
HELD LAST NIGHT
MANY PRESENT AND AN EN-
THUSIASTIC MEETING HELD:—
WORK WAS DONE
Cotton Fabrics
First Christian Church—
Bible School 9:30.
Lord’s Supper 10:50.
Young People 7:15.
Kellems Brothers in mighty revival j
sermons morning and night. All of j
Fannin county invited. Baptismal j
service at night.
F. W. O’MALLEY, Minister. j
Our display of these wanted WHITE FABRICS is the largest hereabouts and no wo-
man will have trouble in getting just the cloth she wants. For instance
ORGANDIES 35c TO $1.50 A YARD.
The uses to which these'dainty cloths may be put is unlimited, but for graduation pur-
poses they are especially desirable. Yon may have your choice of a dozen qualities
ranging from a good sheer domestic number at 35c up to a beautiful imported French
organdy at $1.50 a yard. Some extra values at 50c, 75c and $1.00 per yard.
YOU CAN MAKE MANY USES OF WHITE VOILES—35c TO $1.50 A YARD.
Sheer qualities in plain or fancies, that will make beautiful waists, dresses and oth-
er garments. Prices 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 a yard.
A BIG ASSORTMENT OF WHITE SKIRTINGS READY FOR SELECTION
TO $1.00 A YARD.
AT 50c
First Baptist Church—
9>30 Sunday School, everybody on
time and a Bible.
11 Preaching, subject “The Lord’s
Supper and its Message. ”
4:30 Sunbeam B. Y. P. TJ.
6 Junior B. Y. P. U.
7:00 Senior B, Y. P. U.
8:00 Sermon, subject: “Has Christ
any place in your salvation?”
Everybody interested in, their soul’s
welfare should hear this sermon.
“’The Lord’s supper at close of morn-
ing service. You will enjoy the ser-
vices at Court House. Come and we
Will do thee good.
ERNEST QUICK, Pastor,
If you are seeking material for a wash skirt, you will find it in this lot. Beautiful
mercerized reps, gabardines, and piques in plain or a variety! of novelty striped designs.
And every quality is an excellent value at its price.
NAINSOOKS, LONG CLOTHS, BATISTES—25c TO $1.00 A YARD.
For dainty undergarments, baby clothes, etc., you will find our stock of nainsooks and
Mongcloths, contains just what you want . Made of the finest combed cotton, some mer-
serized, some as thin and sheer as silk, the qualities we handle are the best the market
affords at the prices. Long Cloths priced 20c to..................... .,. 50c a yard
Nainsooks 25c to...........$1.00 a yard Batistes 50c to ........... .$1.00 a yard
Union Presbyterian Church—
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Ser-
mon “The Religion of Experience,”
11 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p.m.
Sermon at 8 p. m. The mid-week
prayer meeting at 8 Wednesday.
FRED II. FORD, Pastor.
THE NEW SEASON OF LACES
This is indeed the revival of laces. The rich elegance imparted by these dainty
f trimmings is characteristic of dresses, blou ses and undergarments, in fact every gar-
ment that may be properly adorned with a touch of lace.
We are prepared to offer you a great selection of dainty French Vais, Oriental Laces,
Venice laces, etc., in handsome designs and the most desirable new effects. Prices
5c to $1.00 a yard.
Church of Christ—
We will have all our services as
usual. Bro. Wallace will preach atiall
services. You are invited to bear
him.
TOM WALKER, Minister.
j Trinity Episcopal Church—
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Evening service 8:00 p. m.
HAROLD G. HENNESSY, Rector
HEMSTITCHING AND PILOTING 10c AND 15c A YARD
Nothing adds to the finish of a garment like hemstitching. We do all kinds to your
order. Prices 10c per yard for cotton, and 15c for silk. Minimum charge 25c.
x;
7
,
First Methodist Church—
Go up stairway on east side of the
church. A good assembly room for
Sunday School and preaching ser-
vices. All services as usual., At 8
p. m. a special service on “Mexico,
the Bad Boy in our Back Alley.” A
letter from Miss Lelia Roberts will
be read, and special prayer will be of-
fered for Miss Roberts and. Miss j
Wynn. Welcome to all.
W. L. TITTLE, Pastdr.
Last night the Young Men’s Busi-
ness League held its first regular
meeting since the night of its orga-
nization. There was a large number
of members present, and the meeting
was full of enthusiasm.
A number of committees appoint-
ed at, the first meeting to look after
certain matters made their reports.
Some asked for further time to com-
plete the work in hand.
The committee that had been ap-
pointed to look after securing a truck
and pump for the fire department
made a partial report that was en-
couraging, and asked for further
time. In connection with tms work
another committee was appointed to
work in conjunction with the regular
committee whose business it is to
make necessary arrangements,for fi-
nancing the move. This committee
consists of II. A. Cunningham, S.F.
Leslie, L. C. Fuller and R. T. Lips-
comb. The original committee is R. J
S. Rodgers, Joe Gober and Dwight]
Haekley.
The chair then, appointed the fol- j
lowing perimanent committees:
Finance Committee: Jack Russell,
Jr., Dick Saunders and Neil Wil-
liams, officers in the three banks of
the city.
Publicity Committee: L. R. Mc-
Gee, A. V. Hendricks, and C. A.
Leather wood.
Membership Committee: Matt Pratt
Deets Dorough and Dwight Haekley.
Entertainment Committee: Jote Go-
ber, Grady McCulloch and Wilbur
Faxon.
The matter of assisting the Jersey
Cattle Show, which is to take place
here on May 24, was referred to a
committee composed of Earl McClure,
F. C. Allen, Joe Gober, Walter Boyd
and Finis Alexander.
Convention .and Promotion: M. A.
Taylor, L. K. Crawford, Frank
Young, S. McClasson, F. C. Allen,
D. S. Coimirie and Willard Yfhite.
The coming county Sunday School
Convention was discussed and it was
decided that the convention was to
be given to understand that it is want-
ed in Bonham and will be given the
proper welcome.
The use that is being made of the
State Highway funds collected under
the Highway law was discussed, and
the secretary was instructed to take
the matter up with tire Commission
to ascertai if this county could secure
its proportional part of this fund for
mad construction. Mr. Hubbard of
the Highway Commission, was invited
Don’t invest from $1200 to $1500 in a new car until you
see the new car the Chevrolet Motor Co. is turning out. It
has never been on the market before and we want to “cite”
you when this car arrives. Our first one will arrive in a
few days. It will not cost you anything to make an honest
comparison of it with some of the other cars around it iiju
price. We think it will sell for $1290, and it is just as
classy in every detail as any $1600 bar on the market and
makes some of the cars selling around it in price look like
they are made out of junk.
See it when it comes.
Fleming & Fitzgerald
to address the League at an early
date. The secretary .was also in-
structed to invite Horn. J. M. Raiden
of Honey Grove to address the Lea-
gue on the law governing the hand-
ling of the funds secured by the auto-
mobile tax.
The matter of purchasing office
equipment was referred to the direct-
ors, who were empowered to purchase
-such supplies and equipment as they
considered necessary.
The spirit of the entire meeting was
good and gives promise of good wort
to be done and results accomplished
by this organization in the future.
There being no further business be,
fore the body it adjourned subject ty
the call of the president.
SECRETARY.
PERUNA
and MANALIN Cured Me
Mrs. E. M. Harris, It. R.
No. 3, Ashland, Wis., sends
a message of cheer to the
sick:
•'After following your ndvice
and using' Peruna and Manalin, 1
was cuml of eatarrh of the nose,
throat and stomach, from which
1 had suffered for. several years.
When I commenced taking- Pe-
runa 1 could riot make my bed
Without stopping to rest. NoW 1
Catarrh of the
Nose, Throat
and Stomach.
dp all my work and am in goJH
health. I recommend this valu-
able remedy to all suffering1 from
any disease of the stomach.”
Peruna Is Sold Everywlter
i.squid or Tablet Form
Spring Clothes for Fellows
Who Are Thoroughbred^.
The young man likes snap, and style and attractive
patterns. He prefers tailoring of a
models that are slim and smart. You|
and college men find in our store' the
ment'of their needs, and the instant
decided preferences. A better shop—
me’n’s clothes. Smartest fabrics
and!
Suits From $35.00 ti
Hancock-Nei
“Good Clothes Thi
H Headquarters—Where Society Bri
-
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 236, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 3, 1919, newspaper, May 3, 1919; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth846027/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fannin County Historical Commission.