Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 263, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
<1
J
I
T ""
p
i
-S5
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1922.
FIVE.
(
THEY DECEIVE ! PLAIN VIEW
.WITH PICTURES; SUFFERS BIO
STORM LOSS
Favorite Method of tbe Gata-
Houso^wli
4
*
jjj >>j.
J
THE FARMER AND THE COW
t t ■
Would He Buy On* From a Plotura?
Mail Ordor Noumi Uae Exaggara
, Dnawlnga and Painting* Instead
Miotogrophio Roproduotlona — 8tung
'•nd Nothing la 8aid About It.
lC<OyrlahtadL ltli, by Thomas J. Sullivan]
'A book with pictures and a book
(XmK&SrONDFNT, SAV8 SIX
BRIIH1IE8 01T AN|) GRAIN CROP
PRA€TICALI# RUINED
To The Democrat :
I'lalnview, Texan, May 11. —
community Wua visited by n •
«r:
I;
MEKTING8 THl'RSDAY NIGHT
' X*
Royal Anii Chapter No. 60, R. A.
M.. nt Masonic hall.
I K O. T. M . at Maccabee hall
I . Kbeiniun Lodge No. 45, I. 1). O. F.,
at Odd fellow* ball.
Copper Nmlthn' Culon, at B. of R. C..
Brown. Ralph Huffer. Carl Brown. F
Joe Hlx, Alvia* Levins, $S*reH McCul-
iough, MIsm Rosa l>iper, Mis* Keulah
Prluce, Mitts Annie Laurie MctJlll. Miss
Lttlto Brown, Mt * May Lcv.lns. Ml us
CleatUN Brown, tiraU'iating exerci*ca
for tin- ai'bool will takt place neit
week. \
A— , . 1
' SAD FAiE OF HENRY JASON
o~
I
l 7.
o
O Thursday for his home.
! Mr. ami Mrs. George Todd are spend-
ing a fow days in Italian visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. L. J. Reynolds and babjr are
guests of Mis. Reynold's sister, Mrs.
Hoyt Taylor, of Texarkana.
F. SW.TI of II..W* «U i ' |K|M , Who "«« " '
Personal Mention
Abject Condition of Henpecked Hus-
band, Example of the Locs of
. Personal Property.
M rs. R
tin' iity Thursday shopping.
I S in K1 Paso, returned houie Thtirs-
lias; F. J. Lorett, Cleveland; Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Simmons. Jr., Dallas; W.
H. I'waif, Dallas; A. J. Kteneth and
wife. Sioux City; Cliarjotte Htenseth.
Sioux City; G. R. Heating, Dallas;
I. M. Roos, Dallas: W. G. Acheubach,
Dallas; J. C. Holcoiuh, Flalnview; M.
¥. <toudelock. Dallas; E. J. Gorman,
New York.
tfjpy.
.1. .1. Brown was a visitor in Dallas "Miss Josle Strickland of Van Als-
Thursday. - tyue was a visitor iu the city Thiirs-
J. W. Long left i Thursday for Arl-j4^1-**
wois on busineas. | Miss Beryl BrgtJIey |g spending a
Henry .Tsson, the notod henpecked M r*. f* R. Badgett .^f Bolls was in . A-w da.va J, Dallas, visiting friends and
- - relatives.
4i4mh
Tbls >ysI Areh chapter will confer
husband, Is another example of what the t Ity Wednesday sin Hating
the loss of personal liberty can do to a G; C. Harvey is spen
man. When the fathers of our constltQ- in Terrell oh isisiuoss
severe tbeiloyal Arch degree Thursday
the loss of personal liberty can do to a "il, C. Jlnrvey is spendiag avf*w days 1 Mlsa Catherine
tlon passed the iaw relating to nmtrl. - &E9BL .2. . I friends and relatives.
OUl'l
liUK
ing s few dsys in
Inger Is spend-
'Dallas visiting
J. BrajL'of Van Aydyiitvwto in!
mony tliey forever put tbe shackles on w^^day on au^ipess \ Her. and Mrs Frank >Hughen of
I nmyJUM. „r« hoor came n<iy M MlnMt « «.■ vMt w In tk
About one-eighth of an Iceberg ap-
pears above water.
l>-
entirely lost. ~r- —^ ~r -yt.-
Where the hail was the most severe
and the farmers suffering the greatest
wm fflay Friday
airview Hilltop- when Portia Strong led him to the altar (j|). (j|v \v(.-lne^uiv .HBPP
League, . ana the. Justice of the jh c? tlad the R , , *- tll .l1<lw„ ^ . I 444iii M. iniiT. o has- ve|«raed from
, f*t l knot. He hus (..<«) no ne- tnr, 1 'WltM. whew be h.« bee. vl-llt.,*
I of liberty since, Bert Walker writes J- . Pu, " , , , „ , •frimds and relatives.
i M. -4>v Sunt her In ml left Weduesday Sm '
The Travis Street Methodist and the In the Topeka Capital. * But Henry
without pictnree "<U«fer n..rl7 "mnf teceful charac •
&m:}
as a room with windows and a room
without windows, for pictures sreioop-
Jioles of escape to tbe aoul. leading It
to other scenes and spheres where tbe
fancy for tbe moment may ravel, re-
freshed and delighted. Tbey aro win-
•dows of Imprisoned thought
A picture la tar aria bty an exaggera-
tion of tbe object reproduced, and, gea>
orally apoaklng, to plesse It must da-
Of Daoaptlva Value. v;., <v
' Tbe deceptive value of drawings or
paintings over photogrsphy i* recog-
nised by bo one more fully than by tbe
great cstalogue houses. heiK-e tbelr
isire method
the public,
tpfes teU the
ft
concerned, and would aot
tr gfxnl bu
business metboda
when the goods offered sre faulty.
'How many fsrtcora would think of
buying a eow from a picture la a
newspaper or catalogue, with just a
name and deecrlpUon under It? Of
course tbe description would say that
the cow waa a fin * blsck and white
cow, weight 800 pounds snd so msny
bands high, free from blemishes and
offered at the redeced price of 988.97
because of s spot cssh deal with a
atock farm which failed.
Thsre Is as much sense la a pur-
chase of that nature as there Is for a
iMmer to buy a buggy, "our ewa
brand." at $84.70 when he can get the
rsal srtlcle from his boms dealer for
fSB and have the privilege of Inspect-
ing It before buying. And no freight
tapsy.
.. Did Parmsr Censldoe Evarythingt
While talking to a fanner the follow-
ing was gleeaed: "Fsnners. as a rule,
do not like to aand their ssoney to Chi-
cago or auy other place for their goods.
They would rsther buy of their local
merchsBts if their prices are not out
of reaeon. Merchants generally buy
their goode where tbey can get them
the cheapest whether In Chicago. New
"■ York or Asia, bo matter how much of
the same goode the farmer haa to aell.
The price la the first and last consider-
atloB. They Ox the* price of whst he
soils as well as what be buys. .Can
the farmer be blamed for buying
where be caa get the best bargains'?
He wants to enjoy the same privilege
as the merchants 4* Fair plsy Is all
he wanta."
0. P. Tayloir. father of Deputy Sher-
Carter, J. Ti. KllloU. Geo. Crow, M. M. f
Tuley, Frank Wright, t^ee Wright, L.
G. Grlfflu, J.olm f'hestmit und J. A. j
And lews. _ ' .. Iff Uarve Taylor, wlio has been ser-
Mrs. J. p. Bra swell lost t (> chickens Jousl.v ill for tbe past several weeks,
in the Mtf°rm. w«a reported to l e in a critical con-
^Irs. fc. N. (i'ir,*'r chickens ditlan Thursday.
when the chicken Itoase was hlowu
over.
tar of rna Bm* Shiftless, sd lie mV
mlts without a whimper. He tried
whimpering once and it put him in s
hospital for two weeks. One day when
Portia was away attending a meeting
of the Advanced Thought club, which
was very busy emsncipoting woman,
a long-haired leader left a pamphlet
las
blown
| The Fidelia Class Y. W, A. of First
>lx bridges-are washed out In this Baptist Church will meet Thursday ev-
imniediate neighborhood. lenlng at 7:30 at the church for ,the
The good roads construction wojk regular monthly business meeting.'Mrs.
has been de'ayed two w<s-ks on so- Marion Shaw and Mrs. nT. M. Nelson
count of the bad wither. J will be hostesses. •: Ing to overthrow our constitutional
Mrs. Gayle Tlppett snd little son re^ _ ' Immunities and liberties." Just then
turned to tbelr lioroe la t^elmrnc last Buford Hudson, superintendent of
week. v - > . 'the orphans' home at Telephone, Fsti-
M^s. Frank Wright and children vis- uiii County, will arrive In Sherman
>V
at the Ja&on kitchen door. Henry n
stopped long enough to rea(f tiie front j„ rlie city Wednev<lay.
page. The first line read: "It is
high time to administer a rebuke and
to check the forces which are try-
l^r. Tf I llnlcnnih went t') . t , w. ..,l>lt..vgr .'a'.n.iai
Thurwlay moming on business. I . ^ Heatt, St. L(^pis; L. F. Rick,
, #v ,, I Dallas; H. I. TImnuimou, Dallas; G. A
I). \\k Gutifk was iu 1 Hllas .Thurs- .Haniptery, St. IiOuls^*l>>e Peytou, Dal-
d«y on business. |||s. w Brude, New York; S. L.
Joi« Clark was in Fort Wmtli Thnrs organ. Houston; Ben S. Warrick. Dal-
day < n lac iness. KL C. Jackson, Houston; H. E.
JuHtro Beh L. Jones left Thursday Brown, Shreveport; A. L. -Langston.
meaning for Dallas and Waxahacble. {Dallas; William Hadde. Ibillas; B. M.
jack AIM. of 1'atlfla waa .. vWlor K'™in*. Ualtaa: R Iiunn, riallaa; Mra
ited relatives at Dripping Springs last Fildny. and Frjday night will begin a
Wednesday. -• • -t;—-|" revivitl meeting at Salvation Army
enry heard a step on the front porch.
H« thought It was Portia. He was
at once stricken with palsy and fell
Mrs, R. C. Akin s|s*nt Thursday
DaUaa.
Charlie Anderson of Dallas wns
visitor in tile < Ity
lu
iL. Lynch, Dallas;W. L. Stlusou, Jr.,
Shrevepqrt; R. M. Johnson, JrM Dal
i Ity Weflnewday.
■I
"Force" Hears Concert.
Members of the staff and force
of The Democrat, unable to at-
tend the newMpapcrmcu's conven-
tion at Deuton, nevertheless Jolli-
ed with the editors at uoon^
Thursday, in listening iu to "a
radio concert played in Dallas
for the tieuefit of tbe editors at
Denton. -;
The concert was beard - in the
sanctum of The Democrat edi-
torial rooniM over tin* regular
the Ingenuity'and courtesy of
Jim Roberts that the connection
was made from bis radh> receiv-
ing set at bis borne five blocks
away through the regular phones
Iu Tbe Democrat office.
The Chamber of Commerce was
also connected >In ami heard the
concern over their regular phone*.
l>
IS
'*>
" 1 ■■
Mlsa Ha/,en Gibbons of the Sun- hall,
flower community was the week end |
Army
I-ogsji TVi<«#v of- Yau Alstyne was Ih"
the city Wednesday.
>lr. and Mrs. J. B. Kntcht were viii
dead faint. It w:as two hours iUt'* 1,1 Dealaoil Wednesday.
before he. camo to and was able to H, Harrison was in Denlson
in a
♦ burn the psmphlef. He was still iThursday on business
guest of Mr. am' Mrs. Frank Wright. ' Howard Welhs has gone I to Fort
J. R. Elliott is sick at tbe honle of Sam Houston, where he will euter the
his daughter, Mrs. Dave Bennett. government hospital for examination
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. s. Russell of Slier- and I treatment. He was a Lieutenant
man spent Saturday night ami Sunday in the world war. and was wounded
St the home of their parents, Mr. and while fighting iu France. i
Mrs. J. C. Bumpass. — '
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Klass were) Announcement Is made tint thero
visitors In Southmayde Saturday af- will he a special'meeting ot Mutinous
ternoon. I Post, American Legion, at the hsil
Oran Duke spent Saturday and Thursday evening. The suiiject of
■ PH _ .4 ■
shaking like an asp^n teaf when Portia * Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Boggs are spend-
returned at mldnlgiit Had Henry, ing a few dayw visiting In Waco.
Jason not been deprived of his personal | Fred Ulster was in Dallas Thursday
liberty when a young fnau his nsmejon imsinrss.
would have gene down on. the pages
of history alongside those of John L
Sullivan snd Jack Pempseyv -
SNAKES SAVE LARGE 'LITTERS'
Sunday with Lee Terry.
V
it
D
Reported Hold-lip.
Members of the police and constables
deimrtinputs on duty Wednesday" night
investigated the retried hold-up of a
white man by two negroes, which oc-
curred on W est Houston str^pt near
amending the constitution und by-laws
will ls discussed. Ralph Wood, dis-«
trict eommitteeman. will also make a
report on the recent district meeting.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
bsfVe arrangetl a-program for the lame-
nt of the Ceufederate Veterans' organ-
isation iu Slieruiau, which will bt> pre-
septed at the home of Mis. J. M. Blnk-
ley, Sll) N«rth TraviK strt et, Saturday
afternoon at -f o'clock. Refreshments I
will lar served, and an effort is l eing
made to secure a large atteudance.
On account of the rapid growth of
the Meu's Bible class of the Central
the Post Oak Bridge. Tbe victim, who * hrlstlan t burch, ihe clas« has built
liv«sl at Gordotiville, lejMjrted to De- * H^.',r,H>IM the church J'ard and
puty <-oi.Htal,h. Mam I ranks thai lie had wBl h* hel.1 «nn-
Ixt'n relieve,! ,.f *7 try the two nexroea. 1Dor11* oelork, anil all
A aeirefa for aliened III ja,*era l,y .,u<• HhZ1!V 25? nnt
lite offltrr* was without results Wed-1 rs .? !!!' '''' ^ are Inrlt-
nesilay night > r>1' ° attend. \\ ill H. Evans of Bon-
The mnn robbed was Bd Hammond **«!!.«*; •<Wre a. Ml™
/at Goriionvitlc. Betina ierguson « f Carr-Burdette will
Burglary Charge Filed.
Lehon and Raymond Jones and Gor-
read Homer
song set vice.
Keilems will lead tbe
Ibe city water (k'pnrtment Thura-
A Buslnoss Injustica.
But did the farmer who made the
above rsmarka take everything Into
eonslAeratlonT Did be remember that
while the local huslnem man are main-
taining markets for tbe farmers, assist-
lag la making roads to these markets
and doing all thor caa to help the farm-
er, the wall order houses that have not
a cent Invested 1b his vicinity do not
hay a dollar's worth of the farmer's
crops nor contribute a cent the wel-
fare of tbe 4ommun<ty? Yet they are
gattlBg a goodly " portion of the local
trade, and business men naturally feel
that It Is bb Injustice, It la, and the
only way to overcome It la by ADVER-
TISING.
Vie It to Country Town.
Merchants should publish a com-
parison of $betr pflcas with those of
itaiofl
don Ricketts, negroes, fsced charges of day begun Its regular spring practice
bingtary Thursday as a result of their 0f flushing the water inalna of the
alleged depredation of the roosts of city from the <lead ends of the nisin.
J O; Fowler, farmer. f|ve miles north The flushing is designed to remove
ef Sherman some time Tuesday night, aed 1 ment which accumulates In these
when sixteen fowls w *re stolen. dead ends. It results in the. water
All sixteen of the chickens lost by in the mains being discolored with
Mr. Fowler were recovered as well the stirred up sediment for a time,
as the money paid for them by a local" but according to Water Collector Ros-
produce dealer, to tbe negroes. Police coe Russell, this will settled within in
and county officers did a bit of de- few hours after the flushing. The
tectlve work iu finding the negroes, af- mains Wi! ibe flushed every thirty days
Bos COnstrlctorv in Captivity, Gave
Birth to 8Jxty-Four Living Young
—Others Prolific. *
* " ' ;fc i . *
n .
The sixteen-foot Trinidad anaconda,
or water boa, at the London Zoologic-
al gardens, not long Sgo gave birth to
twenty-four young ones. The new-
born snakes were twenty-stx Indies
long snd sbopt an Inch In diameter
at the thickest pari of the body.
In color and marking they resembled
the adults—that Is, they were of a
dark greenish hue with black spot*
That number of young had been ex-
ceeded by a seven teen-foot snake at
the-New "York Zoological park. whLii
produced thirty-four young. Still an-
other anaconda ban been known to
produce thirty-aoven at a birth, and a
large specimen of bos constrictor gave
birth to sixty-four living young. The
pythons differ from the boss In thst
they lay eggs and coll around a heap
of them until they hat<^i. An official
of the New York Zoo ssys that ths
pythons produce from fifty to a hun-
dred eggs at a time, and a specimen
of python retlcnlstui deposited sixty
eggs, sbout wh'lch she colled, snd from
which she fought off all Intruders, but
her efforts proved of no avail, for the
eggs were infertile.
AmsrHlo la the chief cattle ship-
ping point In Texas.
I
M. B. lx dgenvood of Van Alstyne
was in the city on business Thursday.
Mrs. ..Greer Coffey of Van Alstyne
was in the city shopping Thursday.
Bill Twyford and W. h. Bierd were
Lvisitors Iu I>cuison Wednesday. '
Miss Mary Russel! of Paris, who baa
been visiting in the city. left for her
home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. IV. A. Owen df Wood-
ville, Okla., were lu the city Weduea-
day. •
Miss Ruby Jo Savage left Wednes-
day for Dallas- |o visit her grand-par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. M, W. Chattln.
Lieut. C. • W. Scruggs of Dallas, who
hss|l'Ccn iu the city on business, left
VULCANIZING.
ru ,
BRUNSWICK TIRES
HOOD TIRES.
UNITED STATES
TIRES.
Birge Filling Station
ter they obtained from the produce
dealer a description of obe of them
and bis team and wagon. He denied
bis guilt, but sacks containing feath:
ers ot the color of the birds lost were
for a short time.
Pupils of Pink Hill School, east of
Sherman, will give the second of a
series of commencement entertalumeuts
found lu the wagon. Tlie hen house on Friday night at the school house.
was broken Into, resulting in the bur-
glary chsrge.
Officers lster srrested t Kim Jones,
and filed an additional charge against
(icorge lti< keits, negro, charging them
with the theft of some chickens from
the place of Rev. Powell, uegro. 11 v-
Hurglary charges
bouses ^5* were "preferred iu these esses, and
wlth,ifhslfto^i|,n,lief pnn%nWWIf *'9t" I theid non<l« set at 8900 each. Bonds of
,lng a country town reoently tbe writer tho rhm. negroes in the Powell casa
■■MMiiiiMiikmtm m
with the principal Mrs. A. L. Ridings
of this city, as director, and Miss Helen
Buster, pianist. The entertainment Is
a,rural drama in four acts. "The Old
6aken Bucket," and haa fourteen char-
deter parts, which will be taken by
tbe following pupils of . the school:
Wade Hogau, Jewel Brown. Marvin
■ i i * i< 111 i .I. i ■— i
made' some thvettlgatton* and discov-
eries. For exsaude, a Chicago /nail
order bouse wflr selling 100 pOund
grindatonsa wouated (for $3.10, The
local naarchant sold the same srtlcle
negroes
^NfrTdrt^t si.tKMi each.
Negress Indicted.
An indk'tmeut charging, murder was
letunusl by the Flfty-Nluth^District
for $8.28: freight from Chlcsgo. 86 'grand Jury against Allies Ellis, negro
cento, making the mall order article1 woman. East Mulberry tfreet.. as a
coat $8.66: scam roofing. 92M In Chi-
cago and $2.00 from tbe local mer-
chant freight 1ft cents per square to
be added to the $2.8ft. making It $3 de-
livered: wnshlhg machine*. $8.85
fcgninst $3.75. freight 25 cents to be
sdded to tbe $3.85. .Theee are facts
whfch every meri'ha it can prove apd
keep right on .provia*: all the time.
Cssh st Home Too. '
Local merehsnts will quote prices on
gods so low that catslouge snd mall
order bouses csnnot duplicate them.
But yoa must pay cash. Mall order
houses demand the cash In advance
Why trot pay the locsl merchant In ad-
vance? Besides, when you buy from
a catalogue you send your money
awsy from your home town. You buy
from s ptctufB snd trait a week or
ten days for the goods to arrive: then
you open up your "prise box" to see
what yoa faaUy have drawn In the
lottery .gt>d what you have to show
for youy money. If you hsve drowo
ong of tbelr *balts" yon tall yonr
netfMyors and friends sbout It—In fact.
you srilf tell-every one about lt\. If
yod flntl, as' l| usually the case, that
•:yon .were "stung" yon ssy'ji^mr
about It: your Hps are sealed as tight
as <|e|th. k'i*. ,'A !*-l
result of her fatal shooting of HattU
Pleasant, uegro womati, last Sunday
morning. It was learned Thursday.
The Ellis woman was given a ha-
beas corpus hearing bifore Judge Si-
las Hare Wednesday, at which, her
IkuhI was set at $1,000.
Ha tlie Pleasant received her fatal
wound while sitting in a room of her
home on North Willow street, when a
bullet alleged to have lieen fired sever-
al doors away, and on the other street,
by Allies Ellis at the bitter's husband,
went through the wall of the room
and inflicted a wound-from which Hat-
tie Pleasant died Tuesday moruiug.
WAIT FOR
KERR'S
; i ii
flip'
AD IN
TOMORROW'S DEMOCRAT.
"Let Ub Figure on Your Bill."
(
Furniture Co.
DENISON,
-Patents
- •" c
111\'
Read Estate Transfers.
F. R. McFatridge and wlte to Dr.
May, iS:2?> acres. (Granger McDaniel
survey, Jsn. tt. W21; $30,000 and Inter-
est due.
D. A. Ray and wife to E. J. Lilley,
lot 1 and 2. block 4, H. C. Sears sddi-
tion. Whltewright. thioI>er 11, 1022;
$1,1254 ^ ' "
W..«. Clifton and wife to Mary Cr
Cttsftcli. lot J. hbs'k 3, J. A. Potts sec- t
ond adilltlon'. P« ttsln ro, Jan. 25, 1J22;;
R. M. Williams and wife to Df A.
Ray. lots I .md 2. block 4, H. O. Sears
ndtlitlou. Wb! tew right. February • 19,
. 1022 { $1,500
- Tlie Munson Realty Co,, and Jennie
«'< mod. ItI* 1. block ll( socomi ad- \
nit ion. DeiiMoll; al"o part of lo.t 1«
b'ock 2, West end additl m. Deulsoi.,
-T-White Linen
SUStfi _
%
-Brown Kid
AH the new styles in itrap
Footwear with Hosiery to
match.
The prices will pleas^ you.
"k
:i Tonight at 8:14 the pupils of Mrs.
twirls Versel will give a recital In Kldd
K'y ARditortunii assisted by the K. K. .May H. Ib22;
t onal C ub. I"tfh!lfc cerdWly invlt | Handy «and iThomM- IK T. Cart-
^ mll-ltc Wright, lot 2. blwk 1, I.skevlew | ddl
tlon. Whlteshoro. Nov. 21. 1022; $175.
• 1 ' Handy ami Thorn, lot block 1.
(si r*et dhe may La key lew ad«lttton. Whiteslmro. Nov.
SHOE CO.
dhe may l.aketlew ad«lti
fx ,
-when you buy
Couch Bed*
Da-B«-ck i
Double-De-Bed* fp.,.
WH.Bda.^y.
\*< uTt y
ENGLANDER
Couch Bed
The luxury snd
convenience of this
EROLANDBR
Couth Bed can be
imagined from the
illustration. A home
necessity that you
can convert, iNa
one motion,from ah
attractive coucfc ton
full abed b«d. >
j ... J -*■ . -
jjg~i "*■
• ."v.'' -rm ro •
iJb. XX-r ► iZL t- 'it
h Pmmtmt Dtthn md DO
ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO.,
Ti f*!..
r
mB
■*3 aunall^lv Hi)-b rwin
KSitml 'Mh u
w
■
'" td^im' /.,dt fuiClo '!l: a«
%
n? dt ho a
J|Mife>f AB 'ft.
.e<
The Greatest and most important
day* of the "Don't Move it—Sell
it!" Sale occasion are ahead of us.
No let up In values—No lagging of interest—The last tick of the
clock at closing hour, Saturday, will dose the most successful
sale in our~hlstory—There's AVReasou—
♦ 7 •
<<DONT MOVE IT-SELL ITr
We Make Awnings for
Anything Under the Sun!
v it*
uto Seat Covers and
vers
^ it r!h 1
'r4
AUTO SEAT'COVERS that can be taken off anci laundered
•' a' ' v. - .... m
—fnade of varftfcis materials—a selection from six differ-
ent patterns, in new and popular fabrics, may be had in our
U apery Section. Buy this week at Removal Sale Prices.
' " ' ' '• ■ 'V - ■'
I You'll Save 20%
We make Auto Seat Covers for yo« at a small ad-
ditional cost, ready for use on delivery—bo loaf
waits. Ordor yours today!
SLIP-COVERS protect your furniture from the Summer's
heat and keeps out the dust—Select your material this week
—A saving of 20% will be realized on all purchases of slip-
cover materials at our Removal Sale.
A small additional cost for making wiB
if yoa prefer not to do die job yourself.
: w
h+in
I drjSm
WE MAKE AWNINGS
For anything under the Mtn.' your
materials for awnings for my purposc^—PorcH, Wincfows,
Sleeping Porch, etc. The new Art Awnings, decorated with
fringe and pretty bands is something new; and, is very
much in use by owners of Colonial Homes.
Awning Materials may be purchased, this week,
af Removal Sale Prices, 20% Off.
■ 4.: • -i ' ■ j ■£ * • ..
We take all measurements, make and put up all orders.
Let us have yours today! Our competent work room force
is prepared to turn out work very rapidly. Give us a trial
order.
'• ; ¥'-■> "' ;• ■ v.-.'
> - • v \ ij. ? y'b. "■ ■ '
* ' .
Window Shade Materials
Reduced 10% This Week
_• J j r .--t ,
t t ' . * ■ *' t 1
AH classes of Window shades made to order—any size—
any style—any number. In fancy shades, the new scal-
lops are very much in demand for present day shades.
BHH '
•A
f
Too will save money by $electing your Window
Shade Materials this week—AD go back to former
prices^Moaday—Bay today! And Save.
THE ROM* or THE "HOOVER**
fi
• ■'
■
- m
Ms
' i-Jif
m
M
m U
i,WI
I
s®
'* "ii*\
M
1
Sherman's Greatest Dei
-•;
,rxvm'
■
-v..
•
m t
■—«
L"L ■■
f
ilSiA
ktitSMUS*
iU 1
I ' J. (<9H£
i ■ khdw . k ■" . i,; ,.ih' ■■ t f.u.v /a- 'it
it.
Sfcl t 1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 263, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1922, newspaper, May 11, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194292/m1/5/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .