Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 14, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1915 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Palestine Daily Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Palestine Public Library.
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Everybody Invited.
a ..Oft .Ai
^ ♦
* Personal Mentions. ♦
H. V.* Hamilton is in Austin.
2. N. Cook of Teague is in the city.
F. A. Nobie is at Marlin for a vaca-
tion May.
Attorney W. C. Campbell returned
from Austin this morning.
Alias &hambltn came in from
Georgetown University today.
Dr. J. J. Tucker of the Cayuga com-
munity was a Herald visitor today.
C. S. Maffit was in Austin yester-
day, returning home via the early
ig train.
D. B. Tarleton. who is to lec-
tme here this evening, is registered
at the Redlands.
*
Horace Selman and family leave to-
•Sght for San Antonio, to make that
city their home.
f. i' fc i. ' A . ' i- ' '
Miss Jessie Hogue spent Thanks-
giving at her home here, returning to
last night.
Mesdames's. E. and Joe Burkhead
mad Mrs. McKenna left for Houston
via the morning train.
Lu H. Tarbutton is home from Bel-
taa. and reports good progress being
made with the drilling of the well
■ear there by Palestine people, proa-
pacting for oil. He thinks everything
ia favorable for bringing in a good
wn.
Professor J. L. ■ Clark, secretary of
Sam Houston Normal Institute, and a
delegation of boys from Walker coun-
ty. spent last night in Palestine as
of the local Y. M. C. A They
going to Austin to attend the
Conference of the state Y. M.
Cl
-WH1TEHOUSE CAFE
ALLEN A PRINCE, Props.
nageaent F. M. Allen.
of Everything In the Market
at Popular Prices.
Lunch 11:30 to 2, 154
ig St., Op. Passenger Depot
THANKSGIVING
DAY.
Your Thanksgiving dinner
will not be complete with-
out a nice TURKEY. We
have turkeys enough for
everybody, and as fine
ones as was ever offered
for sale. One and two year
old Goblers; one and two
year old Hens.
Our stock of Cranber-
ries is complete, and we
will have for Thanksgiving
Day, plenty of nice fresh
Oysters to supply your
wants.
P^one 2-8-9
Temple’s Store
f*The Home of Good
Things to Eat.”
Goes to Washington.
Congressman A. W. Gregg will leave
for Washington tomorrow night. Con-
gress does not- convene until Monday
week, but the judge says there are
to. be held some important' caucuses,
conferences, etc., during the coming
week which he desires to attend. He
thinks the coming session is to be a
busy and important one.
Local News Notes.
♦ - ■ ' ♦
... • , • • . . .. ..<»•• .~e_
Will pay 25c a dozen for fresh
eggs. Vogue Cafe.—Adv. 13tf
Will pay you 25c dozen for fresh
eggs. Vogue Cafe. . Adv. 13-tf
'f>r. W. I. Morrow can be reached
by phoning 979 at residence, or over
phone No. 5 during office hours. Adv.
4 11 tf
Millinery at Cost.
Am selling all my hats, etc. at abso-
lute cost. Mrs. H. Ford, opposite Her-
ald office, Oak St. 19-6t
\ ---—
Died At Longview.
The remains of Mrs. Dawson, moth-
er of Mrs. Earle Schultz, formerly of
'this city, but now living at Long-
view, were brought through here to-
day, being carried to Trinity for In-
terment. Friends were at the train
te meet the family.
Trades Council Tonight.
Palestine Trades and Labor Coun-
cil will hold its regular meeting to-
night at 7:30 in Union Labor Temple
on John street. Be there.
A. A. Clark* Pres.
♦ ♦
4* We have just returned from a ♦
♦ little trip to Waco in which we ♦
♦ combined business and pleasure. ♦
We were present at the close of ♦
♦ the Cotton Palace which has +
♦ been a great success this year. ♦
+ The musical program in the coli- ♦
4* seum by the famous Cavallo ♦
♦ band was one of the greatest ♦
♦ treats we have ever enjoyed. 4*
♦ The arrival of the- six army ♦
♦ aeroplanes, which flew directly ♦
+ over the city Monday morning *
+ to their landing plaec out near ♦
4* Huaco club house was an inter- ♦
4* esting sight and the streets were ♦
♦ filled with people watching for ♦
♦ their appearance, They made ♦
♦ the trip from Fort* Worth to ♦
+ Waco in one hour and forty-five ♦
4* minutes against a strong south 4*
♦ wind. ♦
41 We also went in to see all of our ♦
♦ good friends at the “Old Corner” 4*
+ Drug Store, whieh has been for *
4» so many years one of the biggest 4*
4* and best drug stores in the *
+ state. The writer was employed ♦
♦ t^ere for more than two years, ♦
4* in which time he gained some 4*
♦ very valuable experience. # 4*
♦ We also bought more 1 goods ♦
4* for the Little Corner Drug Store, 4»
♦ and came back with several new 4*
4* ideas for the improvement of 4*
4> our business, which we hope ♦
4• soon to put into effect. -J- +
j&cutMh,
A STOftE OF STEADY ^FRVICE"
4111 !'♦♦♦! 111114 4 4 I III H44*
Memorize This:
- The Grand Leader
# 1 '*■ . til
■ ' .... ,‘S- a' -. \ • - - • , : • ' 1 ^ .
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX,
CLOTHCRAFT, '
PILE O’STYLE
(Union Made)
“ALL WOOL SUITS”
PERFECT FIT
' . , | -
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
AND THESE PRICES
$12.50 $15.00 $17.50
$20.00 $22.50 $25.00
Then come and see the splendid range of fabrics and
models we are showing.
The Grand Leader
PALESTINE'S LEADING STORE.
We Sell and Install
-Anything Electrical.
Palestine Electric Supply
Company.
PHONE If .
FOP SALE
Qotd 6-room cottage 4» Royall
street. Price $1666; will take
automobile ia aa part fag.
Choice building lot, south side,
oa corner 166x166; one of die
Make me an offer.
Large istory residence, close
in, norm side. Price |2560.
Will take good cottage in as
port pay. ,
>icw 6-room bungalow and two
acres land, 2 miles from town.
Will trade for good cottage
in on north stfle.
V. D. WILSON
3L
Corn Club Boys
Now Number 120
H. Gentry reports that he has suc-
ceeded in enlisting -one hundred and
twenty Anderson county boys in corn
clubs, and that the boys are preparing
to get busy. He expects good results.
Three years in succession the boys of
this county carried off first prizes in
com raising, and captured as a per-
manent thing the silver loving cup of-
fered by the state. And they are go-
ing to win some more prizes this year.
Tennessee Colony Is the latest to
come in with a good club, numbering
twenty-two. >
Terracing Demonstrations.
H. Gentry, county demonstrator,
was at Tennessee -Colony yesterday,
and reports a very successful work at
terracing a farm there, In which much
interest was taken. He is at Cayuga
today, giving demonstrations in this
important work.
Fixall Will Fix it AH
0 •' r - * • ! r: •-
Fixall for Furniture, Wood Work, Floors ■’
and Iron Beds.
Fixall stains and varnishes in one operation; can be used success-
fully by the most inexperienced and produces a wonderful improve-
ment wherever applied, the cost is trifling In comparison To the re-
sults secured from its use. . - *
WH 11 > WH44H I $ M || I >♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦+ffffl 11 |l 11 # f ^
* This Coupon good for 15 Cent can of Fixall presented at ♦
+ WYATT, MclNNlS A DENBY’S FURNITURE STORE. ♦
* V - *
4* Name ....„.........:t......._________... ..........______________________________________ 4
* *
t44HtlH4H»HWHIIU HHWHHIIIII1HH1H
Football Team to Austin.
The Palestine High School football
team, and several rooters, went to
Austin via the morning train, where
tomorrow they are to meet the Aus-
tin High team in a contest for the
championship. The Palestine team
has defeated every high school team
It has met this season, and is now
disputing with the Austin team the
championship. The game will be
watched with much interest.
Mrs. Gregg Improves.
Mrs. A. W. Gregg is in the Sealy
hospital at Galveston, where she was
operated on a few days ago. Her con-
dition is reported as favorable, bnt It
ia announced it will be Christmas, or
after, before she can return to her
Palestine home.
Lecture Tonight.
• The lecture by Judge D. B. Tarle-
ton of the law department of the Tex-
as University, this evening at the city
hall, under the auspices of the Wom-
an’s Suffrage association, will begin
promptly at 7:30, on account of his
having to leave on an early evening
train. There will be charged no ad-
mission, and. his subject will i be
“Rights in property of married wom-
en in Texas.”
Lecture*
The splendid views -of the Passion
play of Ober Ammergan, have arrived.
The first lecture will be*’next Sun-
day night at 7:30 o’clock at the con-
gregational church. This wilt be one
of the most interesting series of lec-
tures that has ever been giyen here.
You are cordially Invited to come and
enjoy them with us. Make your plans
tc see and hear them.
< P. 6. Burhans
(By Associated Press.)
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 26.—Mystery
today still surrounds the death of
Mrs. Hugh Perry, wife of a prominent
business man, found dead here yester-
day.
WOMAN’S BODY WAS
FOUND IN RAPINE
Dallas, Nov. 26.—The body of Mrs.
Hugh Perry, wife of a well-to-do Dal-
las business man, was found Thursday
bearing marks of strangulation, in a
ravine a short distance outside of Oak
Cliff, a city suburb. Although Mrs.
Perry disappeared November 15 the
police and mi undertaker said she had
not been dead more than 48 hours.
HUr disappearance had been kept se-
cret by the police, who have been
searching for her, without finding any
clues, for 10 days. Her husband was
said to be in San Antonio today
searching for her in that city.
About 3 o’clock on the afternoon of
November 15, Mrs. Perry bade good-
bye to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Royal
Smith, at a large department store
here, saying she had an appointment
for 3 o’clock. What this appointment
was is not now known. So far as the
police have announced she was ne;ver
seen alive again.
Mrs. Perry' was between 35 and 40
years, prominently connected in Dal-
las and a church worker. She had
do children.
The body was fully clothed, even to
a new turban, which it is said Mrs.
Perry had purchased the afternoon of
her disappearance. There were no
marks of a struggle about the clothing
but two handkerchiefs, apparently a
man’s. handkerchief, were knotted
tightly about her throat. There was
blood on the lips and a bruise appar-
ently made by a blow over one ear.
The wrists bore faint marks which
some of the officers took to be nail
prints.
Two negro boys hunting rabbits
found the body. The police said they
had no doubt that Mrs. Perry’s body
was taken to the ravine after she had
been killed. The place where she was
found is within a block of some dwell-
ings, whose inhabitants when ques-
tioned today said they had heard n{>
suspicious sounds nor had they no-
ticed any 'one in the l$st two days
about the place where the body was
found. Mrs. Perry’s freinds said some
valuable diamonds she was wearing
November 15 were missing from the
body.
Mr. Perry is the secretary of an
electrical goods company.
4
Villa Leader
Expresses Regret
Washington, Nov. 26.—Gov. Randall,
Villa leader in Sonora, has expressed
regret to CoL Sage at Nogales, Ariz.,
for acts of two Villa colonels Wednes-
day, when they cursed Insulated Con-
sul Simpish, and other American of-
ficials. Lansing today directed an in-
vestigation of the killing of American
Engineer Bean.
RMd QJACJ «4 tA tte QttkUL
Villa Garrison
Evacuates Nogales
(By Associated Press.)
El Paso, Nov. 26.—It is reported
here that the Villa garrison evacuat-
ed Nogales, Sonora, today, after loot*
ing stores and saloons.
Carranclstas are expected to occupy
the town before night.
Notice.
Grace Methodist church choir t re-
hearsal tonight at 7:30 at the taber-
nacle. All members urged to attend.
Mrs. A. M. Cohen, Director.
When you place your ad in The
Herald yon can be sure of results. \
If Good Appearance '
1 • J,
la Essential to You
Phone No. 0 Today
JOHNSTON A RUSSELL
Cleaners and Pi
Hats.
All |12 and |10 Hats, now
All |8 and f6 Hats, now
Dresses.
All |15 Dresses now ..
All 625 Dresses now ..
All 635 Dresses now.....
All 645 Dresses now.....
Coat Suits.
All 620 Suits now ......
All 625 Suits now .....
All 632 Suits now
All 649 Suits now
PURE FOOD
MARKET
FRESH MEATS
FANCY GROCERIES
Phone 463
M. G. BO'
■ 1
MARTIN STEAM
LAUNDRY
Stands for good
JSt
Guaranteed work.
Prompt service.
RHONE No.^2
'
Automobile Ffce
Insurance
Rate of 61.50 per |100 .
loss by fire anywhere
United States. We
policies in our office
wait
Wright-Kendall
315 Oak 8treat.
ii A GAS HE ATI
; Will remove the chill
early Fall morning from
Sitting Room or Bed Roee
few minutee, making It
fortable and coey the
of the day. r’ri'<i
GET A HEATER NOW AND
AVOID THE RUSH. ‘
GAS CO.
r |
New H
Built and Ownei
Buainesa Men of
American
E. W. SCHUBERT,
!’S?L
STORA
Household Goode Stored
Reasonable Retoe In good
building. Wo also-loan
on Household Goode
with us at legal rate of
dobbs "Furniture
Telephone 14S. A
WOOD
---T—
SAWED
To order on abort notice; S
3 cuts 75c per cord.
C. M. CO
Phone
•>
C. A. PRYOR
REPAIR SHOP.
419 Main 8troet
All kinds of
1
. j
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 14, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1915, newspaper, November 26, 1915; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1024950/m1/8/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.