The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 214, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1924 Page: 2 of 4
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‘rHE DAIL1 NEWS_ITfJLEGR AM
In camp or at
home, you can’t beat
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes
for a breakfast treat.
Only the genuine have that fla-
vor. Get Kellogg’s Corn Flakes.
CORN FLAKES
Inner-sealed waxtite wrapper
—exclusive Kellogg feature.
fyUttmcfe
CORN
*4
TWO BANDITS PDT
WOMAN IN CLOSET
THE
Paily News-Telegram
characteristics.
It is good for the people of a
minty to get together and such
iarks would prove a common meet-
ing ground for the “folks” as .well
s a stopping .place for tourists. The
'exas picnic is an institution that
should not be lost because of ad-
vancing cultivation and well wired
oads.
And then, capping the county
bark system, we should have the
p-eat State reservations, like Palo
Duro and the Davis Mountains^ open
;o all Texais, and to all the world.
-Fort Worth Record.
I0LDUP FAILS,
GIRL IS SORRY
alter John Hurley has
marketed his daily supply of okra.
That is the advantage of being a
cotton farmer over raising okra,
says Mr. Teer in commenting on the
early rising of his good friend, Mr.
Hurley.
Alexandria, Va., Sept. 3.—-Minnie
ilcox and Edward Hansborough
f Baltimore, both 19 years old, are
eld by police here on charges of
jttempted highway .robbery.
The plan failed, police say the girl
Id them with a regretful shake of
let bobbed hair, because of her in-
_sperience, and John H. Fisher, a
Washington chauffeur cast for the
role in her first “job” was enabled
to turn the tables, capturing her
and her companion. Another youth,
whose name she refused to give, es-
caped.
The watermelon market is going-
higher, as the cotton pickers on the
black land pay almost any price for
a Hopkins county Georgia Sweet
when a truck load appears out that
way. However ,the best melons are
always kept from home use. That
reminds us that there is more good
eating in Hopkins county even dur-
ing a three months drouth than in
West and Central Texas when rain
Is plentiful.
The Prince of Wales arrived in
this country last week, where he will
no doubt be wined, dined and danc-
ed until his head becomes dizzy.
The young man is unmarried and
doubtless Madame Rumor will con-
nect his name with a dozen or more
fair American girls before his trip
ends.
Attack Frustrated.
After engaging him in Washing-
ton Monday night to drive them to
an address in Mount Vernon,. Fisher
reported, one of the male members
of the trio left the car and came
back shortly saying no, one was
there. They started back toward
L-he capital. When they reached
Gum Spring, Va., he alleges, he
was struck over the head, and dazed
him, which ditched his car. Recov-
ering quickly, he related, he drew
a pistol and held Miss Wilcox and
Hansborough until a passing motor
ist
Dallas, Sept. 4.—Police are look-
ing for two white men who Wed-
nesday afternoon forced Mrs. Mary
Coble and Mary, her 10-year-old
daughter, into a clothes closet on
the second floor of the Coble resi-
| dence, 2939 So. Boulevard, South
j Dallas, and afterward ransacked
the dwelling.
Mrs. Coble told Detective Cap-
tain Will Moffett that nothing of
great value was taken from the
home. A small ring and a few
other articles were missed. The
intruders were in search of Mrs.
Coble’s diamonds, she said, but she
outwitted them by telling them that
she had permitted a relative to
wear them to a party.
The robbers gained entrance to
the residence by asking about some
rooms for rent. Little Mary Coble
answered the door bell and escort-
ed the men into a reception room.
Mrs. Coble, who was in the rear
yard, was called and directed the
men upstairs when they asked
about some rooms advertCi- l for
.rent.
No sooner than they had entered
the apartment upstairs than one
displayed a pistol and ordered Mrs.
Coble and her little daughter into
a closet. They demanded the rings
but Mrs. Coble refused to tell
where they were. The little girl
began crying and one of the rob-
bers ordered Mrs. Coble to quiet
the child.'
After thoroughly ransacking the
house the robbers left and Mrs.
Coble pushed a cedar chest away
from the closet, door and released
herself and her daughter. She
found the rings where she had left
them.
Plainclothes Policemen Bennett
and Williaixis were the first to
reach the scene. Other policemen
later arrived while Detective Cap-
tain Will Moffett has been detailed
by Chief of Detectives Charles Gun-
ning to conduct an investigation.
Captain Moffett asserted the
general description of the two rob-
bers fits in a general way the ban-
dits who Tuesday night robbed a
couple in the western outskirts of
Oak Cliff.
Police Wednesday were busy
searching certain rooming houses
and other places of questionable
character for the robbers and burg-
lars who for the last week have
been operating in Dallas and en-
virons. Several arrests have been
made and Chief of Detectives
Charles Gunning believes that sev-
eral hold-ups will be solved by tire
arrest of two men made in a room-
ing- house raid Tuesday night.
3 DAYS SPECIALS
jjW-
AND EXTRA LOW PRICES
Saturday- Monday-T uesday
EXTRA LOW
PRICES
Three Flowers face
powder.
Each______
69c
Men’s Cotton
hose.' A pair _
10 c
3-9 oz. Tea
Goblet.
Extra heavy.
Each
16c
Dinner plates.
German
make.
Set._________
69c
Slop jar. White. 10-
qt. size. ^
Each &j
U.49
Men’s Summer
Unions.
All sizes.
Suit
42c
Aluminum Percolators.
7 cup size.
Each
80c
Grandpas tar
soap.
5c size.
6 for
19c
Ladies’ Lisle
hose.
Good value.
Pair
23c
Specials
Glass Water Pitchers.
2 qt. size.
Each
39c
Table >011 Cloth.
Dark Colors only.
Yard
EXTRA LOW
PRICES
Wash Clothes, 0
heavy. Each _ UC
25c
Grey Granite Dish Pan.
17- qt. Size.
Each
39c
Ladies’ Knit Teddies.
Pink and White. All
sizes. A garment
42c
Silkene Embroidery
Thread. All colors.
2F™ 5c
TRINIDAD HONORS
IIS HEROES WHO
FELL IN WAR
Ointment, black and
white. i
Each________ ii?C
Palmolive Soap. Limit
5 bars. Each
6-q-t. Granite
Boiler.
Grey.
Each
50c
10-qt. Dish Pan. Alum-
inum.
Each
89c
Boy’s Cloth
Hats.
59c value.
Each
39c
Cups and Saucers.
German made.
Set _
69c
Floor Mats. 18x 36-
inch.
Each
15c
Brooms, 5 string. Extra
value.
Each
59c
Clothes Hangers.
. Good
value.
Each
5c
Jelly Glasses.
Small. Dozen
25c
Misses’ Sox. 3-4
length. Pair__
39 c
Perry Bros. Variety Store
&
The burial grounds of China have
always been held sacred, not to be
disturbed under any circumstances.
The result is that one-twentieth of
the country is now occupied by
graves. The problem is assuming-
serious proportions.
* • *
The most truthful man chopped
down a cherry tree, but the most
popular shakes the plum tree.—Nor-
folk Ladger Dispatch.
CREATE MORE PARKS
Every county in Texas should
have a county park. There are
beauty spots in all of them and they
should be preserved and improved.
The people of every county should
save some of the State before
civilization” wipes out its natural
fej
Pdrt-of-Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I.,
Fept. 2.—In memory of those who
fell, and in honor of those who
served in the great war, Trinidad
has erected a beautiful monument,
is located in the center of a-park
Port-of-Spain, surrounded by
[opical scenery.
The unveiling of the monument
s one of the last public acts in
'e colony of Gov. Sir Samuel Hen-
Wilson, who left here July 10 to
ke over the governorship of the
and of Jamaica.
The memorial consits of a tall,
uare white column, on top of
[rich is a female figure of victory,
th outstretched
m raised
xur br,
AMERICAN WOMEN
STICK TO POSTS IN
BOMBARDMENT
Shanghai, Sept. 5.—The King-
su troops used artillery in their at-
tack on Liuho, which ordinai’ly is
a town of 8,000 population. There
was no evidence that they had any
co-operation from any naval force
on the Yangtze River. Indications
were that the Cheking troops
would be able to hold that sector
unless the attacking force were
heavily reinforced.
Two American women remained
in Liuho during the bombardment.
They were Miss Grace L. Crandall
a woman physician, and Miss Su-
sie M. Burdick, who were in charge
of the Seventh Day Baptist Mis-
sion hospital.
When the firing began the Red
Cross unit from Shanghai i-etreated
“ " Luti,
RIVAL COOLIDGE CLUBS MAY
TAKE FIGHT TO CHIEF
Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Rival-
ry between two Calvin- Coolidge-
for-President clubs here, both or-
ganized by women, has become so
intense that President Coolidge
himself may be called upon to re •
store harmony between them. Mrs.
Harold S. Robinson, president of
one of the' clubs, has announced
that she will go to Washington
Wednesday to appeal to Coolidge to
stop the rival organization from in-
terfering with her programs.
She charges the other Coolidge
club has attempted to prevent vot-
ers from attending meetings she
called and has tried to dissuade
speakers she had asked to address
the meetings.
Fancy baskets, all styles and siz-
es, water barrels, and home grown
sweet potatoes in stock.
d-12-24-tf Rayburn Ccnnally.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
it,I
DAWES AND BRYAN HOLD A
REUNION
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 1.—Reniin-
^nces of former days in Lincoln
exchanged and the rare coin-
e which had brought them to •
was discussed at a meeting
'day between the vice-presi-
nonrinees of the two old
Gov. Charles W. Bryan and
iG. Dawes.
vo candidates, one still a
[of this city, and the other
declared he still regards
[lore of a home than any
although he left here
s ago, spent fifteen min-
er in the governor’s of-
istate capital.
DIAL & BRIM
Attorneys-At-L&w
First Nat’l. Bank Building
DR. M. C. MARRS
Physician and Surgeon
Residence No. 335 Putman St.
Phone 614 and 46
Tom Ramey Lloyd Dsyidgos
RAMEY & DAVIDSON
LAWYERS
Pulley Building
Sulphur Springs, Texas
DR. R. A. HARRIS
Physician and Surgeon
Specialty of Chronic Diseases
Phone—Resident 352, Office 46,
41 and 226
F. A. WHITE, M. D.
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throai
Glasses Fitted Correctly
First Nat’l. Bank Building
Phone 33
D. H. SCOTT & SON
Paris, Texas
Affiliated with
SCOTT TITLE COMPANY
Sulphur Springs, Texas
O. E. Walters, Manager
The City Na
Large enough to hand]
too large to appreci:
WE WANT YOl
rs* National Bank
“The Bank of Service”
icits Your Account For 1924
v
1
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 214, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1924, newspaper, September 5, 1924; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125755/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.