The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1920 Page: 1 of 6
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€l)c Pottl)<tm fDaili) /tutor itr
Vfib. XXIII.
IINITKI) PRESS SERVICE
BONHAM. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 29. 1920
NT M HER 48.
THE FAMOUS
Charter Oak Stoves
Naturally make you think of one of the best stoves made.
They Are Made of The Best Material
Which makes them long lived and give perfect satisfac-
tion. Any size Heater and CoQk Stove for any size
family.
Now is the best time to make your selection while
our stock is complete.
OTHERS MAY B
VAPOR STOVES FOR
INDICTED TODAY TDBERCULOS S New Fall Clothes
j THREE GAMBLERS TO BETAKEN' FOUR MEN ARRESTED CHARGED'
Chas. Davis Hdw. Co.
PHONE 12
“1 HE HARDWARE PEOPLE”
BONHAM, TEXAS
CONNECTION WITH • FIX-
ING" THE 1919 SERIES.
By United Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2li Three gamb-
ler* jliay be indicted today on charges
of conspiracy in connection with the
“fixed” 101!* world series by the
i Cooke county grand jury which yes-
| terday indicted eight members of the
; White Sox hall team, according to in-
I formation made public before the
j grand jury resumed its session, the
informant lieing Assistant Attorney
I Hartley who is in charge of the probe,
j He refused to name the gamblers.
Other offers of confession of thej Manus, former army captain said to
conspiracy to corrupt the Ifllfl series have been cured hy the treatment;
have been made, according to Attor M. It. Thompson, originator of the
ney Alfred Austrian, representing cure, and J. Fitsimmons of San Auto
Cotniskey. He refused to give the nio, and Dr. II. Fitzgerald of Eagle
names of the men offering to make] Lake,
confessions.
I SING M MLS TO DEFRAl l>.
VICTIMS Sl'FFERERS.
By United Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 29 Four
men were indicted and arrested ori
charges of using the mails to le-
fraud in connection with the Thomp-
son Treatment Company which sold
it tuberculosis cure. They were re
leased today on bonds of $2500.
The four promoters, whom official-
claim made from six to seven thous
and dollars daily through these me-
thods, and who were indicted by the
federal grand jury, include A. K Mc-
UE>EfN
XJ3ESX2E0
l FIGHTING
Admission .............15c and 26c
(War Tax Included.)
VOttAT
“Blindness of Youth”
The Picture Beautiful
THEATRE
Admission 15c & 25c
War Tax Included
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE.
I ast night the home of A, ('. Wolfe,
■ lives neat Ector, was destroyed by
fire. Beside his house and house-
bl goods, Mr. Wolfe lost his barn,
garage and ear and a wagon load of
new corn.
He says that he was awakened
r "in his sleep hy the explosion of the
gas tank on his car to find his name
i d the garage in flames. He does
not know how the fire could hav :
tarted.
Narcissus
Water Lilies
4 for 25c
At .Mrs. Thompson’s Millinery
Store, or Phone 338.
City Greenhouses
“FLOWERS OF QUALITY”
All The New Colors in I
Minerva and Fleishers
YARNS
KUiA V
AND TOMORROW
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
The Forbidden Woman’
ALSO
JACK DEMPSEY
“Daredevil Jack"
By United Press.
DUBLIN, Sept. 2'.i The once fash-
ionable town of Mallow is only charr-
ed ruin as the result of reprisals
made by the police for attacks on
their barracks in which one otfieer
was killed. Two more violent deaths]
are reported from Belfast.
The indictments charge that the men
It is also said that three other ball! received from *25 to per month
players, none of which were White rent for vapor stoves, the fumes of
Sox, will he indicted. I which were inhaled by the tubercular
John Heydler. president of the Na patients under the representation that
tional League, who testified today,' they would be cured in six months,
said that he would present evidence) Federal officials said that the com
entirely different from that of those1 pany maintained offices in thirty-one
alleged to have conspired with the cities. The concern is now in the
White Sox players. hands of a receiver.
Cicotte, first White Sox player to|
squak. hurriedly left Chicago, it ii
reported, for a farm near Detroit. At
torney Austrian, representing Com is
key said he had received other offers
of confession.
Jean Dubuc, former pitcher for thej
New York Nationals, now with thej pv fjnitej press
j Tol,,,io American association, has bee- j *ST JOSKr>fI Mo„ Sept 20 Hard-
ordered before the Cooke county grand ' jn(f h#s , r,,wnted no substitute for the
jury, ns he may know something about [pa(,U(, of Xati„ns ,„.„au„. tus on,v
the gambling, National League off, , a,tevnative is to return to the rondo
( inis believe. tions of 1911 with autocratic mon-
~ 1 archists, secret diplomacy and burden-
New York Begins Investigation. : som), a,.mamer.ts. Cox said here in hi*
B*' ^0 Distiict, fjrjjf speech in Missouri.
Lewis announced] _ .
Three Important Things to
Get In Fall Clothes
1.
2.
rs.
Good quality.
Good style.
A fair price.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes cover those three
points better than any clothes we know of.
If you don’t get your money’s worth—you get
your money hack.
H. L. Rodgers Co:
fllllSV] J.TT’’ GOOD CLOTHES STORE"
( [♦♦♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I * »**«*«»V*M »»*«»«»***«
COX MAKES FIRST
SPEECH MISSOURI
TROPICAL STORV
STILL OVLR GULF
Sept.
E.
By United Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29
tropical storm is still off the gulf
coast today. The weather bureau j
warns shipping in the central and
eastern gulf to exercise caution. The)
center of the disturbance is near lati-
tude twent.v-six, longitude eighty-
nine and is moving northeastward. i
NEW YORK,
Attorney Harry ... ................
that he would start immediate inves !
tigation of the reports that a gamb-
I ling clique [bans for the Brooklyn!
i players to lose the world series,
i Lewis announcement followed char
j ges made hy the New York Sun. II, i
] wired District Attorney Hoyne at j
j Chicago, and also got in touch with |
! officials of the Brooklyn club, the bit '
The| f,.r assuring him that they would hav, I
ITIERF. ARF. TwO TIMES WHEN
You NEED a Good dank
h'r.st: When you lave surplus funds.
Second ■ When you haven't.
\\ hen you hav? surplus funds, you need a safe place to
deposit. When you haven’t surplus funds, you sometimes
need lo borrow.
Since 1874
V\ e have served the people of Bonham and Fannin County
irt both capacities.
FANNIN COUNTY BANK
tho whole team to appear at his of
fid* Friday.
Lefty Williams ( ontVssos.
( HICAGO, Sept, ‘20—“Lofty" Wil-
liams, one of tho playors indioteH yrs
torday, has confossod all ho know
about the* fixed ?oiios to States At
torney Reploufco. Williams names
BONHAM CENSUS
GIVEN BV WARDS
By United Tress
WASHINGTON, Sept 29-- The • . r
-us of Bonham, Texas, given by wani-
is u- follow - Ward number one l ine;
ward number two Unit, ward number
three 57”; ward number four (!24:
ward number five Flat. Total <>008.
FANNIN CO. CENSUS
AMENDMENTS 10
ANTITRUST LAW
By United Pre.«%
-\ L Si IN. Sept. Ju -An'-'" .men! - to
the anti-trust law- so as not t<> inter-
fur * with cotton holding nrrar.ye-
ments have been submitted to the l. g
islature by the governin'
Consideration of th<* \\ Ilian--
amendment to the Pm s substitute
for the open port., bill wi’.l begin in
the Hou
T VIHS VOTES *1,000 000
W \TEIt SUPPLY BONDS
PARIS. S,.pr. 28 V a special elec-
tion held here today the City Council
was a ithori/.ed t.y an merwhelming
*e * :' tile tax - ayei-s to .-sue Vl.tkkb-
onO if ten-fifty 5 per cent bonds to in-
ve.i't- the water supply by construct-
.rc a lam aero-:- Tine Creek. five
m bs north of town.
'I be -Ira will give a watershed of
f 'i“.\ .g ; r so u.rc miles and increase
l iie supp t. 1,000.000,000 gallons’
TV
TO DEMOCRATS OF BONHAM
We desire to expres.: our thanks
for the courtesy and liberality shown
by you in the canvass made yester-
day for funds for the National De-
mocratic commmittce. More than j on the job.
$800.00 was subscribed yesterday.
Each Democrat willingly and cheer- NOTICE
fully subscribed with a very few ex-
ceptions. There is great need for
INJURED BY PRINTING PRESS. ........., ,............................
The Favorite regrets to learn of an By Jackson ns the man who give him; ’ '' ....... 11 a
accident to its friend. Editor J. D.j five thousand. | i .»un. * < .
Moyer, of the Honey Grove Citizen,j Shortly after his confer ion Sport, 1 ' '* 1 ‘
The population for the coun-
nf 3385.
r Roys' Sehoo
F. BOWLING
Pant:
TROD
HER \ 11 FD CARS.
it r.g the T and P west
as-' iiger was alunit two hours
■ Ii ay being rau-uxi by the
of
in which he lost the first joint of two
of his fingers by getting them caught
in a job printing press Tuesday. We
trust, that the wounds will heal rapid-
ly and Editor Moyer will soon lie l ack
Bates' InipTi-ved Ar.:.sentb■ Liniment
omc box cars at Petty
rt. but ' !i" t ra. "s were
Sullivan of Boston and a man named
Brown, alleged “fixers” for the gamb-j
lers, wore indicted.
t OTTON TOD XV .
The cotton market has been a lit
tie better today than yesterday. There
has not been much on the streets and
what was heir sold from twenry I
PATRONS.
As you perhaps know, 1 have been-
sick for the past three weeks, having! slowly
more funds und if anyone wishes to] um|t,rK„ne an operation in which I in
either increase his subscription or, (.ur|V(| h(,avy exren(u,s. Will rot be,
make a subscription it will be cheer-
fully accepted and forwarded by us
or P. P. Wise. We also thank the as-
• H AS n PHOID.
Bill Covington, son of Mr. and Mrs.I twenty-two and a half cents.
Jim Covington, of Bonham, has beer, -*---
quite sick of typhoid fever for sev-
eral days at Waco. He is reported to
improving.
Hyer's Art Store
sistants who helped us in this mat-
ter.
E. II. PRITCHETT.
M. C. CPIVEY.
W. S. SPOTTS.
L. K. CRAWFORD.
Committee.
tit 2-5 ACRES
out for several days yet, and for the 5 miles S. E. of Whitewright, oni
convenience of those who know them-! mile north of Pilot Grove; 45 in cul
selves indebted to me, I have placed] fixation. 1 acres hug pasture, balance
my hooks and accounts with W. C.j pasture and timber. New 4 room;
Finley who will receive and receipt; frame bungalow with 2 porches. Good |
for any payments. Am very much in] barn with $1000 cistern and well of,
need of money at this time, and will; water that flows. This is an ideal lit
deem it a great favor if you can pay tie home and in fine community. I
noWt j want to sell this and will make close
*♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦«*•♦•♦<: Plv-tie ■ i'-r .i1
* THE WEATHER «
* Spacii! to The Favorite. * 1
♦ New Orleana. La.. Bonham and ♦
♦ vicinity: Tonigh: and tomorrow «
partly cloudy + South Main Street,
Defective Flues Cause Trouble
And many times tho less of a h-oro. \Yo have lino caps,
flue heads and stove pipe and v\ perienecd trim to do tho work.
In tho balance.
KEENE & KEENE
Bor.ham, Texan
.4?
zr
. r cc ■ _\y-c
' V7C eti-CCA\
House repairing
Phone 458.
carpenter
work.
tit
Do You Intend to Sow Wheat?
If you do, you cannot afford to miss looking over the
Moline Double-Disc Drill, the best seeding machine tver put
jj ii field. Any kind of a drill is bettor than broad cMtmg.
Rut the Molir.e is better than any other drill. Why/ All
the seed are deposited in two rows in each furrow at an even
depth, and covered with a uniform amount of earth. Noni
<»' top for the birds, none insufficiently covered to start
early iind be killed by the hot sun. it all grows. Hence, it
takes less seed with the Moline than any othet ma e.
VYe want you to come in and let us explain many other
exclusive features. It is a pleasure to talk over the many
good qualities of this drill.
Smith-Moore-Williams Co.
MT-m Main Street
•A RXAL STORM"
Phone in
DR. S. E. SPENCE.
________
irate*' Iiuiro'td Antiseptic Linimert
For man or any other animal.
***************
* *
* RAILROAD TIME TABLE ♦
♦ A . . . . I
♦♦♦♦♦« ♦♦♦♦♦♦
Texas atid Pacific.
East Bound—
No. ”2, Ar...............1:25 p. m.
Lv. 1:45, Ft. Worth to Texarkana
No. 3(1, Ar.............. 6:25 p. m.
Lv. 5:25, Sherman to Clarksville.
No. 34, Ar................7:25 a. m.
Lv. 7:40, Whiteshoro to Texarkana
Wc*». noc.r/t—
No. 35, Ar...............9:30 a. m.
Lv. 9:35. Clarksville to Sherman.
figures. See
Bonham.
me or J. F. Hendrix at
REV. G. R. Met RAW.
Whitewright, Texas.
Graham, Crawford Company
♦♦♦♦+»♦*+♦♦♦♦♦♦+
* *
* MARKET REPORT *
* *
WE HAVE IT’
No. 31, Ar................2:20 p. m.
Lx\ 2:40, Texarkana to Fort Worth.; Turkey. ....................25c
No. 33, Ar...............9:30 p. m.
Lv. 9:45 Texarkana to Whitesboro.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
South Bound-—Arrive:
Daily Passenger Ar........5:15 p. m.
Daily (Except Sunday.....9:15 a. m.
North Bound—Leave:
Daily (Except Sunday).... 11:30 a. m.
Daily Passenger Lr........5:25 p. m
The following are prices puid by
the local produce nouses und buyers
on the day on which the paper is pub
lished. As prices chnnge often, it it
necessary to watch the report daily.
We do not quote retail prices.
Beef rattle ..........fl 1-2 to 7c II).
Hogs ..........II to 15 l-2r pound
Hides ..................5c to t!c lb.
Fryers ................20c pound
Hens ....................I5e pound
Roosters ...................13c lb j
I\j
Eggs ............. 40e dozen
Butter................30c to 50c lb.
Hay ..............$12.50 to $14 ton
Alfalfa ...r.........$18 to $20 ton
Oats ....................72c bushel
Corn ....................85c bushel
Sweet Potatoes ........ $200 bushel |
Irish Potatoes..........$2.00 bushel
A VERY STEriAL OFFERING OF
Fine Brown Oxfords, for
$10.00
Made of Tint* Brown
Calf Skin with well
soles and Cuban heels
—just tho Shoo for
street wear. One that
would ordinarily coat
more money—for very
selling, the
special
pair
$10.00
1 f you wish to spend
a little more you will
find beautiful new mo-
dels it: Brogue or plain
styles. Either high or
low patterns, and con-
sidering quality, all
are very reasonably
priced.
—Let us show you.
Cat**’ Improved Ant.saptic Unimeni
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1920, newspaper, September 29, 1920; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth922607/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.