The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 271, Ed. 1 Monday, June 15, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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THE BONHAM DAILY f AVORITE
*' •
I Am A New
Mary
Jane
Pump
i
I am made of Patent Leather,
Medium Soles with detachable
straps. I am worth $2.50*
You can find me at the
LEWIS SHOE STORE
Maggie Tielbinder retta
imr in Ardmore, Okla.,
turned to
today,
I). Dixon and wife
i*******************
The Cleanest
Place
The Nicest
Place
The Coolest
Place
with the very best
Drinks
Is the
Mrs.
her home
after a viait to J.
of this city.
Mr*. Emma Reed is home since this
morning from Honey Grove, where
she has tieen visiting her daughter,'
Mr*, Fulton Ware.
• Woodland Finney, who has been in '
the city with hi* father, who ha* been !
holding a meeting here, went home
to Greenville today.
Mrs. Will Gibson and baby are
I home since the noon train from
Greenville, where they have been vis-
iting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Van Hoven-
hurg returned this morning from
Honey Grove, where they have been
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crissman left
this morning for their home in Dal-
las, after a visit in the city with
Harry's parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. I..
Crissman.
Dave Brian of Seadrift, Texas, for-
merly of Bonham, arrived here today.
Mrs. Brian has been here several days
visiting her sister, Mr*. Stallings on
West Kighth street. The Favorite is
glad to report Dave as prospering in
his new home.
•iRcceivcd To day Ml KA1YDIDN IS
BEATEN 3 IMS
A shipment of fresh
*********************1
THE PROPER SPHERE OF A BANK
Picwick
Hams
MEN FROM GRAYSON VILLAGE
III Mill.ED HERE AND ALSO
IN THEIR TOWN.
i* that of real service to the com-
rhirh it is located.
innnily in
3
Medium sizet
Medium prices
IT
t CUKLEE
Phone No. 9
North Side
DELIGHTFUL POR( H PARTY.
Saturday morning Mrs. Dick Saun- was
What once was known as the Katy-
dids,
Who thought themselves the Kandy ;
Kids,
Have had to eat some humble pie,
lor we have beat them handsomely.
Katydidn'ts is now their name,
A* they have lost all their fame
There’s nothing to this bunch of
skates,
For we have beat them out three
straights.
It is hard to tell which is the worst,
the “poetry,” or the Denison team.
Maybe'the team will get better, and
we'll try to squelch the “poet," so
cheer up and read the dope below.
In the game here Saturday Dorsey
and Gerhardt collided, and the latter
badly hurt he had to retire.
15he
First National Bedrik
hits always taken an active interest in the
welfare of this community. It ha* plenty
of its own money to take fare of ant logit
imate demand upon it looking toward the
the various interests ol
iiupiov oini nt nl
this section.
Botihfvrn* Texas
tfi!fi***'fi**************tfi!fif’!fi,’!f’!f**y’yfi*****^
**i
«•
* OPEN 1 TO 5
*
PERSONAL
Three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Phono 170
Mr*. H, N". Ja' k.
5 days.
West 6th St.
Palace Prug Store
“THE ACCOMMODATING DRUGGISTS"
South Side Sq.
GO THERE l
fi*******************
Time Enough Yet to
plant those flowers you have
been wanting to put out all
spring. We have plenty of
them. Cape Jasamines
and Carnations are plentiful
Phone 338
CITY GREENHOUSES
Flowers of Quality. Phone 338
If the
net-chants'
offers sound like an
unwelcome knock-
ing at the door, don’t
bother to get up and
see what is doing.
Sit still and he an-
other to let the call-
turn away.
RUSSELL & NEWTON
W. V. HUGHES
RUSSELL
Providers
& NEWTON
of Everything Good
TO EAT
Phone 171—The Quick Way
Jim May left this morning for Den-
ison.
Mrs. C. A. Goss has gone to Sher-
man.
L. €. Flowers went to Denison this
morning.
Rev. Solomon I rick left at noon for
Mayesville, Okla.
J. H. Garner went out to Ravenna
this morning.
George Moore went to Denison on
the morning Katy.
A. P. Bolding went to Honey Grove
at noon on business.
John Palmer has gone to Denison,;
leaving over the Katy this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Guthrie returned
to their home in Blossom today at
noon.
Miss Marian Brownlee is visiting in |
Sherman, leaving for that city this j
morning.
Reid Spivy, accompanied by his
wife and little son, left on the noon
train for Dallas.
Miss Joe Smith, who is now resid
ing in Honey Grove, s|ient Sunday
here with home folks.
Luther Fields, who has been visiting i
north of the city, left for Oklahoma I
City, Okla., this morning.
Miss Sallie Couch of Magnolia, j
Ark., arrived today to be the guest
•f JHovs.AiaiiUia-i'iU'lvtorf-. _
Mrs. R. D. Bray of Denison is in
the city the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Ragsdale.
John Yantis and Jack Wells are in i
ihp city since the noon train from1
their home in Ballinger.
Miss Nettie Henson of Gatesville
is in the city the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Wedemeyer, Jr.
Rex Hendrix is home from Green-i
ville, where he went to attend the
Epworth League convention.
Rev. Joe Everhear1 left this morn
ing for Sherman. He goes to see his
mother, who is reported as sick.
Miss Pauline Pace, a daughter of
Tom Pace, formerly of this city, is in
Bonham the guc-t of relatives.
Ham Lee is in the city, arriving at
noon today. He is the guest of his
friend, Lon Fuller, on West hifthj
street.
Mrs. John A. Ramsey and daugh-
ter, Miss Rene, have gone to Coweta,
Okla., leaving over the Katy thi
morning.
Mrs. M. J. Glover and Miss Joenetl,
her daughter, have gone to Holden-j
ville, Okla., after a visit with Mrs.
Lucy I. Holt.
Mrs. J. A. Seay and little daughter |
of Clarksville, who had been guests j
of Mrs. George W. Crider, returned;
home Sunday.
Mrs. Lynnwood Massey is home
from a visit to Texarkana, where she
has been the guest of Mrs. F. F. Chil-
cote.
Mr. Geo. Meyers, who has been
very sick, is reported better today.
Comb Honey
wedding party with a delightful porch
party.
As each guest arrived the hostess
gave her a red and white checked
linen cup towel, and asked her to
hem it and outline the letter ‘ A on
one end. The needles flew fast to the
accompaniment of merry chatter and
by noon Miss A Hedge had a down
lovely cup towels all ready for use.
Dainty refreshments of frozen
fruit and cakes were served.
The out of town guests were Miss
Baetty of Bartlesville, Okla., and Mrs.
John Philips of Tyler.
New
South
Comb
Crop
Texas
Honey
Something giswl coming lo Bonham
Chautauqua.
THEY I SKI) MACHINE GI NS.
By United Press.
Mazatlan, June 15.—The Federal
garrison repulsed a night attack by
using machine guns. The guns were
used with terrible effect on the rebel
forces.
Gaines pitched good ball.
The score:
*
♦
Denison—
AB R
II
PO A
E
*
Kerr, 2b .......
..2 0
0
2 1
0
❖
Halliday, If
..2 0
0
3 0
0
<•
Peebles, if .....
.2 0
0
0 0
0
♦
Harper, cf.....
. . 2 0
0
0 0
0
♦
Brooks, 3b.....
. 2 0
1
2 0
0
Campbell, lb .
.1 1)
0
7 2
1;
❖
Gerhardt, c . . ..
.1 0
0
2 1
0
♦
Hovel, ss......
’ . 2 0
0
1 2
0
❖
Haislip, p.....
.. 2 0
0
0 2
0
t
Totals.
. 17 0
1
17 8
1
?
Bonham—
AB R
H
PO A
E
•>
♦
Stack, rf......
.2 1
1
0 0
0
t
Heck, 3b ......
..2 0
t)
2 1
0
Dorsey, c .....
..43
0
1 1
0
❖
Nichols, lb . .
.3 1
)
7 1
0
Kortum, ss .
... 4 2
• 1
0 2
0
;
Enloe, 2b......
. . 2 2
1
3 2
II
❖
♦
Tucker, If.....
. . 3 0
1)
1 0
1
Harrison, c ...
. . 3 .1
•J
4 0
0
Gaines, p .....
3
0 1
1)
Totals.
. 26 1(1
11
18 8
1
.*
Denison ......
(too 000—
0
7 TO 10:30.
-TODAY—
UE/E/N
ADMISSION
5c AND 10c
—TODAY—
• THE HOUSE OF FEATURES’
VICTOR THREE REEL DRAMA—with
Warren Kerrigan and Vera Sisson
AS FATE WILLED
.lack meets a girl at the Seashore—loses
they meet, she is a third in his own home
her—the next time
Hut love explains.
EXPOSING THE HANDCUFF KINGS
Some interesting Hcene.s, “Behind the Scenes,’
how the big “Handciill Kings,” fool ns
showing just
THE HUNGRY SOLDIERS
The soldiers take turn about wearing the Colonel's uniform in
to the banquet table in order to get a good meal.
just
Received
For
stret.-
Ront-
Bi az
-Cottage on South Main
Biggerstaff. 3t
My home place for sale.—Mrs. E.
W. Gorum. ‘-’w
Bonham .............. DO0 13(31 10
Three base hit—Enloe. Two base
hits—Harrison, Gaines. Struck out—j
By Gaines 4> by Haislip 2. Bases on !
balls—Off Gaines 1, off Haislip 6.1
Stolen base—Kortutn. Sacrifice hits
—Campbell, Gerhardt, Heck 2, Nich-
ols. Time of game—1 hour and 15
minutes. Umpire—Cullom.
TOMORROW—I. W. Johnson and Edna Payne in a Two Keel
Western Drama. —“ Whom Got Hath Joined”
Campbell Bros.
Phone No. 10
All ladies invited Tuesday morning.
Firemen's Club Room. Come and help.
In the game yesterday in Denison
Bonham again be&t Denison, by a
score of 8 to 6. Denison worked some
of her new men she got from Hugo,
and batted Faulkner out of the box,
------UrtuuULtkcl sclliiig day next Tucs- ; but jt {|j(, no Kood.
day. Have your money ready.
BOARD Of TRADE
HOLDS MEIIINC
Bates Antiseptic German Liniment.
They Mast
The box score:
| Bonham— AB R
! St. John, If 5 2
VVr are going to close out ev-
ery Spring Suit in our house for
1-4 less than regular price. They
must go.
I f
a
$25.00 Suits now .... $ 18.75
$22.50 Suits now $l(i.DO
$20.00 Suits now . $15.00
$18.00 Suits now $15.50
$15.00 Suits now . . $| 1.55
Come in today while we have
Heck, :3b .
! Dorsey, ef ...
j Nichols, lb
Korlum, ss . .
Enloe, 2b.....
j Tucker, rf . . . .
; Jolly, Ib-c . . . .
; Faulkner, p . . .
Harrison, r-lb
' Gaines, p.....
MAM THINGS HAVE ATTEN-
TION AT THE HANDS OF THIS
WIDE AWAKE CLUB.
The Bonham Bn;:.-J if Trade nr. I in
regular season in the Firemen’s Club
rooms Friday r.'g it with a good at-
tendance. The May reeling having
been postponed in account nf lion. J.
H. Lowry >f Honey Grove, opening
his camoa go speech in Tlonhan . no
minutes were read.
SECRETARY’S REPORT.
Amount Received:
Total membership fee col'll sgs.i.ni)
By back dues collected
7.0()
your size.
Totals.
Denison—
' Halliday, r . . .
j Harper, 2b . .
Nicholson, lb .
] Heilman, e , .. .
| Brooks, 3b . . . .
Peebles, rf •
i Campbell, If .
i Hornsby, ss . ..
Covington, p .
i Glenn, p......
‘Gerhardt . .
37 8
AB R
4
Totals
•Batted for
Bonham
8 27 17 6
HANCOCK-NUVILL CO.
• GOOD CLOTHES THAT FIT”
= BONHAM’S LARGEST STORE
RISSERS
LOVELY SUMNER WAISTS
RISSERS
Blouse wear
js one feature of a woman’s apparel in which she can afford to have plenty of change and variety, as
half a dozen pretty waists can be bought
do and as a result we have filled our stock
how we do it. No woman who owns a soil
here in the color scheme desired.
for the. price of a suit or dress. No one appreciates this fact more than we
with hundreds of dainty new waists, all at prices so low you will wonder
or skirt, wishing the crowning touch of a dainty waist can fail to find it
«f|
AT $2.50 SOME EXTRA FINE SILK VALUES.
Pi
np
Habutai and Jap Silk Waists made up in the .smartest, new-
est styles, in white, pink, flesh, peach, corn, maize, apple green,
rose, emerald, and Dingo, trimmed with net, laces and fancy
buttons. Price.................................. $2.50
AT $3.50 ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS.
□KB
%
Made in a number of beautiful styles, low throat, drooping shoulder effects,
go, emerald, flesh, maize, light blue, apple, pink, copen, white and black. Price
Colors, tan-
$3.50
EXQUISITE CHIFFON AND FANCY SILK MODELS.
Novelty Styles that are copies of imported models. All the Paris style in them, al) the qual-
ity. all the skillful needlework, and the prices are less than half. Materials are plain jmd crepe
chiffons, silk shadow laces, crepe de chines and novelty nets in white, pink, light h|mq flesh.
maize and green.
Prices $12.50 to
AT $1.50 TWO .IAP SILK MODELS.
One number has wide shadow lace collar, with cuffs of same material, and
: $5.00
I
The second model has a plaited net collar and vested.
OllR COTTON WAISTS ARE
buttons.
$1.50
______ ____________ is trim med with fancy whi
Both are made with drop shoulders and low throat. All size
VALUE GIVING REVELATIONS.
Materials are crepes and voiles fashioned after the smartest style ideas, trimmed with the newest laces arid el frets,
have taken great pains to give our customers at these prices the very latest models. Prices $1.50 to $1.00
R. A.RISSER A COMPANY
I
BONHAM’S LARGEST STORE
... 34 6
Glenn in ninth.
...... 000 053 000—8
Denison ........... 000 001 500 b
Three base hit—Nicholson. Two
base hits—Dorsey, Harrison, Harper.
Sacrifice hit Tucker. Stolen bases
—Dorsey, Kortum, Enloe, Harper 2,
Nicholson, Campbell. Left on bases—
Bonham 8, Denison 6. Hits—Off
Faulkner 7 in 6 1-3 innings, off Gaines
I in 2 2-3 innings, off Covington 5 in
5 innings, off Glenn 3 in 4 innings.
Struck out By Covington 4. by Glenn
3. Bases on balls Off Faulkner 3,
off Gaines 1, off Covington 1, off
Glenn I. Time of game—2 hours and
5 minutes. Umpire—Cullom.
By total amount collected
Amount Raid Out.
To road dragging ..........
To Good Roads campaign.
To ferriage ...............
To Chautauqua ............
To Rest Room, Emma Flowers
To W. S. Spotts, salary ....
To Stenographic work, Miss
Evans ....................
To Ft. Worth Record, cuts
To McDowell Bros, sprinkling
To Bonham Candy Kitchen,
cream for banquet........
To Bonham News for printing
To Telephone Co. (Evans)
$292.00
$33.50
90.45
4.50
16.59
18.00
25.00
20.00
18.11
50.00
A FEW NOTES.
Bonham now has Pitcher Bedford
from Denison. He is touted as a very
good twirler.
Nichols got hurt in the Denison
game, and will be out of the running
for awhile. Jolly will hold down first
sack.
The team is going good now, so
there is no excuse for your not going
to the games, if a non-winning team
is what, you don’t like.
Sherman is here loday and tomor-
row and the next day. Then comes
Durant again.
Go out and che«r the bays with
your presence and the management
with your presents, which you nmy
leave at the gnndstand entrance, in
the last instance.
WANTED A good gentle family
horse. Phone 48(3 or apply at Bonham
House. »t
WOMEN Sell guaranteed hosiery
to friends and neighbors; 70 per rent
profit; make $10 daily. Experience
unnecessary.- International Mills.
Box 4029. West Philadelphia, Pa.
(it
-o-
WOOD CHOPPERS W ANTED.
Several men to chop cord wood, near
Bonham. $1.00 per rnrd. John Ste-
ger. im
To tolal amount jpaid out . . . .$292.80
By amount in bank. June 10.
Total membership .......... 190
Respectfully submitted.
W S. SPOTTS,
Secretary.
The County Auditor, Will Harkins,
being present stated that progress
was being made on issuance of bonds
of Fannin County Good Roads District
No. 3, that a great deal of the details
had already been attended to, that
the Commissioners elected at the last
election had qualified, and that they
would make tours of inspection to
other counties on June 22. On that
date I hey hope to have the proper or-
ders and decrees of the Court ready
for the approval of the Attorney
General. He further stated that if
no unforseen delays occurred it might
be possible to begin construction of
the road within 60 days. He also
snys I hat he believes that they will be
able to sell the bonds very readily
nt par.
Mrs. 11. G. Evans being present
she asked the Board to appoint a
committee to assist her in raising a
sum *f money to be used as Bon-
ham’s donation to the Panama Ex-
position in the TeXHS exhibit. On
motion the following committee was
appointed: Luther Ware, T. R. Cald-
well and Perry Claypool.
The Chairman of the Board stated;
that during vacation he had appointed;
Hon. F. M. Gibson, (’has. G. Nunn and
W. E. Cravens of Telephone, Dr. A.
B. Kennedy and Frank Campbell as a
committee from the Bonham Board of
Trade to act in connection with other
Boards of Trade along Red River,
whose mission was to seek appropria-
tion for the dredging of Red River.
On motion which unanimously pre-
vailed the acts of the president were
ratified. The president also stated
that he had received inquiries from
Bokchitn, Okla., Commercial Club
asking that the Bonham Board of
Trade would guarantee u right of
way from Bonham to Red River for
the purpose of connecting Texas with
Oklahoma in an interurban line. He
further stated that he had written the
Bokchito people that he felt sure the
Board would undertake to furnish
said right of way. On motion which
unanimously prevailed he was in-
structed to write to Bokchito Board
that said Board of Trade would guar-
antee the right of way as asked for,
and to urge the building of said line
The next matter brought up for dis
mission was thp Chautauqua, and after
a statement by the Chairman and va
rious members it was decided to set
next Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock as
ticket selling day and that every mem
her of the Board of Trade be asked
to join in a ticket campaign. On mo-
tion which unanimously prevailed said
campaign proposition was endorsed
and all members were asked to as-
sist.
On motion which prevailed Rev.
Richard Morgan, 0. E. Bowman and
Chas. T. Lane were appointed as a
committee to solicit funds for the pur-
pose of buying tickets for the Chau-
tauqua for children whose parents
were too poor to furnish same.
The mayor being present stated
that after discussing the matter with
the ladies of the Park Board it was
decided that the Bonham lioard of
Trade would have the right to all con-
cessions during the Chautauqua at
the Park, and on motion which pre-
vailed the Executive Committee of the
Board was instructed to sell said
rights as they saw proper.
The question of Trades Excursion
for 1914 came up and after discus-
sion T. H. Blcwett, Lem Gouge and
Jim Anderson were appointed a com-
mittee to interview the me'chanti-
and ascertain whether or not they
wish to make this excursion for 1914.
The committee was instructed to re-
port at the earliest possible time.
On motion which prevailed the
Board asked all of the member* to
assist Carlton College in disposing of
its present holdings and to try to se-
cure some suitable school for Bon
ham.
On motion which prevailed L. K.
Crawford, Albert Taylor and Henrj
Cunningham were asked to go before
the City Council and ask them to fur-
nish the current used in the Clean
Town Lights on the court house
square, after the payment of the $15
by the Board of Trade.
On motion which unanimously pre-
vailed Judge Henry A. Cunningham
was tendered a vote of thanks by th s
Board for carrying to a successful
termination the Good Roads election
in Good Roads District No. 3.
Pearl White and Crane Wilbur to-
morrow at the Rest.
■ t»
DROWNED \T PAl I STINE
l
Alfred Edwards, who was drowned
in Palestine, Texas, Sunday, was a
son of Mrs. d. E. Edwards of Wolfe
City, who is a sister to Mrs. Ellen
Oldham of this city. Mr*. Edwards
and her daughter, Mr*. T. L. Kelley,
came over today from Wolfe City and
were joined here by Mrs Ren Hul-
*•11, the party going to Gainesville,
where the unfortunate young man is
to he buried.
FOR SALE A lot of good furtii
turn for le»* than one fourth cost
Phone 306. (ft
MEMHER
UNITED PR El
\SSO< IATIO
VOlJJMK XVI.
^if,T,*********
I loin
r
i
Freezes
Gha:
£ nil. IIARDWA
5T,*********
i!.'r;'r,'L*******u
I The
Bit; fi-i
‘THE PE
I at iii mg Mr. C
Miss Pc
tin |t.iit nf I
__i. it .iigable viIIlati.
jji 'l.c gualrst series i
* .I'Oll lint If' Jlllll'l
i lalit v el til'' pint!
I
Thr
I
J itlricil tliroughf
* i In illing niectaeuli
i|- Pauline every wher
* ton, will be more
it price of one
7:15 o'd
>b’b**********i
Mil l.ll l l ROM \RK
1 V|. Gordon, who lb
1'". \rk., and who if
lli- re. has been in the <
•1- McGee, colored, v
in Arkansas on a chr
m cny. Mr. Gordon
I" i oner t his morning.
I.OST -Black coat wi
ii it. Finder please 1
Nunn's store or phone
'
SUBSIANTIA
v.
v *5>a §
If,
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P
■ •-« •
gCHLOSS
Ali Palm Brad
Suits
R. A.
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 271, Ed. 1 Monday, June 15, 1914, newspaper, June 15, 1914; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth977135/m1/4/?q=john+trimble+pace%2C+: accessed June 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.