The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 272, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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7
BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
$&will have no
trouble demon-
strating to your*
J feet the style-
service of our show
©S/Yv
Each day we are conducting an exhibition of Mr,, and Mrs.
Vogue. Let us demonstrate to your feet the style and
wearfulness of the footwear we are purveying to particular
people.
LEWIS, The Shoe Men
ARRESTED NEGRO FOR THEFT.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Brent went down
to Ladonia yesterday afternoon after
a negro who had appropriated to his
own use and benefit a lot of clothing
that belonged to another party. He
brought his man back with him and
lodged him in jail.
-o-
Four fresh cows for sale.—W. E.
Marshall, R. 6, Phone 2001-5R. 3
Peanuts
AND
Popcorn
Fresh
Roasted and Popped
Every Day
Campbell Bros.
Phones 10 and 363
ORGANIZING farm loan
ASSOCIATION.
The little town of Telephone is busy
organizing a Federal Farm Loan As-
sication, and has so far proceeded "with
its organization as to have elected its
officers who are, W. A. Moore, presi-
dent; W. H. Coppedge, secretary-
treasurer. They lack just a little of
having the required number of stock-
holders and the required capital. Tile
organizers are anxious to Secure the
additional members at once so as to
close up the organization and begin
active work. If you should be inter-
ested in this matter see one of the
officers.
much Peanut Butter
—-want to sell it at
the old price.
W. E. Newton
GROCER
Phone 171
INTERESTING MEETING;
w
MSS'
STEAM CANNERS.
The steam canners are here. If you
expect to get yours, call as soon as
possible.
BAILEY HDW. CO.
SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY
NIGHT.
A special service will be held at the
First Baptist church Sunday night for
the benefit of the young men who are
preparing to go off to war. Some ten
of the young men members of the
church have joined the' local company
and will soon go away. This service
is specially for them and for their
comrades. There will be special deco-
rations, special music and a sermon
appropriate to the occasion. Every
soldier boy has a special invitation to
be present, and the general public is
invited.
Wash Dresses Just in from New York
The Prettiest Styles
We have this Season
Prices $6.50 to $10
We are determined to mak,e
this store the wash dress
store of Bonham and this
shipment of dresses will
help establish our suprem-
acy in double time. If you
are looking for a low price
wash dress and want one
that is well made in an at-
tractive, smart style, it will
pay you to come to the store
immediately and make sel-
ection. Included are all
manner of styles in voiles,
organdies and gingham.
We want to tell you again
they are the most attractive
. wash dresses we have had
all the season.
*0$
Mrs. Housewife
—we have just received a
fine line of stylish—
A Parasol is Necessary to
Complete Your Summer
Costume.
Not only is it fashionable
but a parasol adds the fin-
ishing touch, and rain or
shine—it is always handy.
Many like the solid bright
colors but there is also a big
variety of striped borders.
Japanese, India, aeroplane,
and a variety of odd shapes.
Colors include Kelly Green,
Gold, Rose Cerise, purple,
- Beige, Chartreuse, King’s
Blue and natural. Handles
are very odd. Prices $1.00
to $7.50.
Children’s Sox 15c to 35c a Pair.
Made of fine cottons in all white, or in white with fan-
cy colored tops, fashioned at top so as not to fall
Prices 15c to 25c.
Silk socks with cotton back, in white novelty colored
tops. All silk socks in solid white only. Sizes 4 to 9
Prices 29c to 35c.
Our Expert Corsetieres and
Gossard Corsets will Round
Out Your Figure.
Every figure needs special
help and attention to deter-
mine on just the corset re-
quired. Our Corsetierres
are especially qualified to lo-
cate the lines of your figure
that should be brought out,
and to eliminate the faulty
nes. Gossard Corsets have
ined a _ reputation for
le, service and moderate
ice. They lace in front
d allow freedom of move-
_ t, grace and comfort—
so essential to the devel-
ent of health as well as
good figure. Prices $2.00
o $6.50.
These are exceptional val-
ues and the low prices at
which we are offering them
put them easily within the
reach of the most economi-
cal housewife.
Price $3.00
J. L. WARE
& SON
* PERSONALS *
*.* + + * - * * * * *
P. O. Robinson left at noon for Kio-
wa, Okla., on business.
Mrs. Lena Lowrey returned home to
Dodd City at noon today.
Mrs. J. L. Webb returned at noon
from a visit to relatives in Tioga.
Mrs. W. J. Ivey and little daughter,
Imogene, returned today from a visit
in Sherman.
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler of Commerce
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. E.
W. Alderson.
T. W. Sparks was here today on
business, returning home to Dodd City
on the noon train.
Geo. Wheeler arrived home today
from Houston, where he has been at-
tending Rice Institute.
Mrs. Fred Derr of Trenton arrived
today at noon to be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Fred Lee.
Mrs. S. A. Cowan has returned from
an extended visit to relatives in Sa-
vannah and other cities of Georgia.
O. S. Calloway of Dallas and A. M.
Chase of Houston were in the city to-
day representing the Texas Company.
Mrs. S. G. Bailey and little daugh-
ter, Christobel, returned to their home
ih College Station, Tex., after a visit
to Mrs. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
T. P. Rodgers. Mrs. Bailey was ac-
companied home by her sisters, Misses
Maude and Lena Rodgers.
A
Smart
Sack
Suit
Just the style you have had in
your Mind’s Eye. A choice
model direct from Fifth Avenue,
New York.
STADIUM
CLOTHES
are the last words in Authentic
Styles, and everything one can
expect in excellent ready-for-ser-
vice clothes that cost from $15
upwards.
HANC0CK-NEV1LL CO.
“GOOD CLOTHES
THAT FIT”
PHONE 338
wity Greenhouses
“Flowers of Quality”
Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock in
the Elks Clubrooms Mrs. H. G. Evans
delivered a message to about thirty-
five women and a few meri in a called
meeting of the local Red Cross Chap-
ter. Mrs. Evans was representative
for this chapter who recently met oth-
er workers from over the United
States in what is termed the center
Wichita, Kan. Her message had to do
with the whirlwind campaign to raise
sixty-five thousand dollars—--Fahriin
County’s part during -next week, the
18th to 25th.
Big men, many of whom were multi-
millionaires are giving their whole
time and large sums to help raise this
war necessity. Such men as Harry
Davidson, J. P. Morgan Co., repre-
sentative, Harvey Pitts Miller and
other big men were heard by Mrs
Evans who stressed the imperative
need of this concerted effort, She said
it was a man-sized job and big men at
that, whose time for the one week
means more than that of ten men for
a year’s time in some Cashs, Women
appeal fdr money but only men effec
tually get large amounts. They were
told how we must suffer consequences
if any fail to give liberaliy. Gerihany
isn’t near starving to death' as many
suppose and our Allies must be sup-
ported or it will come nearer home.
We cannot begin to feel we are at war
until our sons begin to fall in battle
from which may our gracious God
spare us if we may give means to
stop this awful carnage. Those men
who have much must give more for
those so unfortunate as to be able to
give but little.
One dollar per capita will not suffice.
An order of precedure to collect this
$65,000 next week is to be mapped out
forwith composed of the county’s big-
gest, best workers who will mean busi-
ness,
No slackers will be permitted in this
imperative demand. Supseriptions will
be published daily until the 25th inst.
Red Cross workers are the sole neu-
trals in war, Germany has prepared
for war always and has 700,000 thous-
and Red Cross nurses and doctors and
has 100,000 ambulances. Germany’s
one act of mercy is to hold off and al-
low Red Cross workers to go over a
battlefield and pick up the wounded.
Mrs. Evans said they were shown
statistics how in Florence Nighten-
gale’s time only twenty of every 1,000
got back to service on account of the
meager help, but now they estimated
600 get back inside a month of excel-
lent care and nursing. Within thirty
days $25,000,000 more funds may be
called for to help care for uependents
of enlisted men now in service. Civil-
ians serve through Red Cross. It is
deemed treason to be neutral since our
President was forced to declare war.
We are warned again to look to Mex-
ico as our first onslaught will come
♦ ♦♦♦♦ **>♦•*.*+<*.
t
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
CHAMPION
LADIES
—We are receiving daily—beau-
tiful white hats for mid-summer
wear„ Our prices are right.
They must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Ask to see the wonder-
ful values we have on sale now.
IDA M. SMITH
East Side Square.
PLUGS AND PORCELAINS
11* These are the last of this make of plug that we will have
during the present war conditions and will be sold at the
old price.
EVERYBODY’S GARAGE
Phone 309.
“OPEN ALL NIGHT”
A
LIBERTY SUNDAE
THE MOST DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
SUNDAE YOU HAVE EVER
TASTED.
10<S-WORTH A QUARTER
Try one and be convinced. Smith’s Pure Ice Cream.
PALACE DRUG STORE
“Nyal Quality Store”
Fresh Pineapple
French Sherbet
—AT—
TEXAS GANDY
KITCHEN
that way from Germany. Never
through Japan as many think.
Mrs. Evans was most painstaking in
her effort to tell all she heard and
answered all questions asked.
CLOSED ON SUNDAY.
Our place is closed on Sunday. Be
glad to sell you gas, oil and acces-
sories any other day.—Bonham Motor
Co., West Fourth street. 4
Apple Juice
Golden Gate Tea
Fresh Stone Cakes
New Crop Honey
Stocking Covered
Hams
White Pickling
Vinegar
Give Us Your Orders
for Berries by
the Grate
Business as Usual
E.M.Curlee&Co
PHONES 9 AND 67
Our Annual $1 Down
ER 6b CO.
Called meeting of Con-
stantine Lodge to confer
the E, A. and M. M. de-
grees Friday, June 15, at
8 p. m.
A. B. KENNEDY, W. M
-o-
WE ARE LISTENING.
John Fitzgerald, Sam McKee, Deets
Dorough, Tom Carter, Wes Gross and
his four sons have gone to Grubbs
lake fishing. Wes’ boys will catch
some fish and the other boys will tell
about what “we did” when they get
back. Once before when they went
over to this same lake they came back
with absolutely the best fish story we
ever heard told. We are listening for
another good ’un when they get back.
-o-
Fresh crop pure Uvalde honey.
—-Rogers, Woodward & Roberts
Company. tf
-—o-
AMNESTY FOR IRISH POLITICAL
PRISONERS.
London, June 15.—Amnesty for all
Irish political prisoners has been an-
nounced by Bonar Law in the House
of Commons. These prisoners are
mainly those connected with the Dub-
lin riots and the Sin Fien riots of re-
cent months-
Prevention
—is not merely better than
cure; it often is less diffi-
cult, less painful and less
expensive. If people would
remember this, there would
be few abcesses, few all-
night tooth aches and few
losses of teeth by extrac-
tion. A healthy mouth is
essential to a healthy sys-
tem. Decay of teeth is due
either to lack of cleanliness,
or to run-down condition of
the system. Come in and I
will cheerfully examine
your teeth free of charge.
“A stitch in time may save
nine.”
DR. F. C. ALLEN.
JDST HERE
Fresh Tomatoes
Blackberries
Dandy Plums
Fruit Jars
Jar Caps
Jar Rubbers
Bishop & Faxon
a..;.J PHONE 65, „..... , '
And $1.00 per
week
HOOSIER
Kitchen
Cabinet Sale
began
TUESDAY, JUNE 12th
Here is an article
greater than ever
in efficiency and
no raise in price.
Attend This
Demonstration
Cj
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HALSELL & CALDWELL CO.
TOOK THE BETTER WAY.
Walter J. Williamson was here yes-
terday from his home in Oklahoma
City. He secured a marriage license
for himself and Miss Gladys Miller of
Honey Grove, and we presume that ere
this they have been married. Mr. Wil-
liamson is now in a bank in Oklahoma,
but he was reared in Honey Grove. He
remarked that he had to come back so
often to see his girl that he had con-
cluded that it was cheaper and better
to take the girl with him.
-o-
THE HARDAGE PLACE $2,650.
This place is now in my hands for
sale at a lower price than ever before
offered. A modern five-room bunga-
low, close in and on piked street.
Worth the money either as a home or
as an investment. See me for terms.
W. C. FINLEY.
Business Phone 558. ^ 3
TENT FOR SALE.
12x14, used one week. Price $21.—
Halsell & Caldwell Co. 6
YVVW
U. S. LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
MAY BE PURCHASED THROUGH
THE AGENCY OF THIS BANK
WITHOUT ANY CHARGE
FOR SERVICE.
These bonds are payable in gold, bear
31/a per cent interest, and are free from
taxation.
The sale of these bonds affords to all an
opportunity to serve the nation.
Ask for particulars.
First State Bank
of Bonham
The Guaranty Fund Bank
anuESR'-l
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 272, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1917, newspaper, June 15, 1917; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth839668/m1/4/: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fannin County Historical Commission.