Ballinger Daily Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ballinger Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carnegie Library of Ballinger.
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inn
WOODSTOCK
dll '.
Mrs
■•n
nstruc-
•‘ii
'• and a
Aik for Demonstration.
HARRY LYNN
Ballinger,
Mr. and Mr*. 0. M. Vaughn are
at home after an absence of a
couple of week*. Mr. Vaughn re-
turned Sunday from a visit to hia
old home in Miaaouri. and Mrs.
Vaughn returned from San An-
felo, where she visited her aiater
R. G. ERWIN
Distributer
When
wind' >w
llUg-’
Could
Bl' re
f urn
Wm. t’ai lec n I.um <*r ' <•.
Will also figure n all s t
•wmmemB
All kinds of ( .diim t worn
pi . .1 r PKI<
Contractor and Bu
19 Imo-d
Woodstock Typewriter Co.
0 meral Sales Office 35 N Dearborn St.. CHICAGO, ILL.
NOTICE
wanting sere
frames, calm
or any kind
mill work call and *•
relatives in Nev M>-
•ecompanied hum- I
ter, Mrs. Hattie J
grand daughter. Mi*
son. Mrs. Johnson
are visiting Mr. an<
Lankford and Mr. and Mr*. E. J. I
Cathey.
?■■■■!■■ ■■■■■■■■■■33eusas«g3a^ar.c;ag»MsaBM«wi,BKaiiFfahk-|
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
MLLINGER DAILY LEDGER
*> Tna Bauincsb Pbintind Cd.
Aveaue.
ON THE UPGRADE
College or no college, irrigation ers and hen* they own so far in-
HC-
or-
Mrs. L. Currie. principal of
For Over
Thirty Years
bond
Sudden Service Shoe Shop
Sudden Service Shoe Shop
Try My
fell <
Service
Wil
the
IIU<I<II<<I
Ull'i
ttivvn
Sudden Service Shoe Shop
Sudden Service Shoe Shop
Sudden Service Snce Shop
•tllft’X
pert for
the
our
8
9
s
Walter Boawell was over from
Paint Rook Monday, spending a
few hours here looking after prop-
erty interests.
the bonds of the first issue
eently sold for lol 1-2 and
crued interest.
E. E. King. Mrs.
Mrs. R. E. Truly,
Singletary
and 1
Sunday
at
\\ l< HIT \ FAl.l.
TYLER — Smith eounty haq
started a war on delinquent tax
G<M»|) LAWS \
We believe in
ance, and brlievi
business - lollld
the county has filed over KOO auita
for recovery of taxes. It ia eati>
muted by county official* that
more than ♦500,000 is due the
cotinty in delinquent taxes.
$1760.000 IRRIGATION
BOND ISSUE VOTED
A helpful Remedy ftr
Constipation and Diarrhoe*
and the d.i
of rest and
ine s« rviee
It is a vi
•ell gasoliio
much *<> as
W. J. Young, one of the promin-
ent citizen* of the Crewa country,
had buxine** in Balliqger Monday.
ties took part in the annual bur-
b.-.uie of the state agricultural
poHnient station here rect
Inspection of th
plant oeeiipi. d most of the time.
South-j
Poultry
The number of rats
our many
a n d are
(By Associated Press)
SWEETWATER. May 2H. —
Texas’ first co operative poultry
association is being organized
‘with heailquarters at Sweetwater,
Bmarad at the Postoffire at Ballinger The organization committee an-'
M aacood class mail matter nounces that owners of P_’9,(KH);
I Thereby PromoMmi DrtN”d><*
Cheerfulness and Rest ConUi®
neither Opium. Morphine n«
Mineral. NotNaugotic
to
with , , - . - ,
Plain ’ "e " in?ate whool, was in Bal-
' linger Saturday.
attend-
the Baptist
church in that city Sunday night.
CASTOR
For luiants and Children
obtained belt, r .vMIr; «?ul Mrs
on all shipments than ...’ • 'regotv,
.Miss Georgia
Mamie Gregory
visited Abilene
ing the cantata
N. Passur
“Watch Me Grow”
WHY BE A SI CKER!
The newspapers have recently
been filled with numberless ac-
count* of stock swindling opera-
tions anil schemes. The old say-
ing that a siiek'T i* born every
minute seems to have been ini-
pressivelv verified in this respect.
The average man. and very few
Women, know nothing about in-
vestments and too often bite at
“skin games’’ without securing
l>. W. Turner was in the city
a fire
dwelling
ing*. wit
required to make a
desert her chicks.
In the yard of the
a hen with eleven fluffy chickens.
During the excitement of the
fire she collected her brood ami
took them into the chicken house.
It soon was on fire and burned
until the roof fell in and the wall*
twar<l. After thi
•xt lllguished the
or no irrigation, oil or no’ oil,
Ballinger is putting on a sub
atantial and steady growth. There
is a demand here for homes.
Almost daily someone a stranger
just arrived, drops in looking for
a house to rent. This is the sea-
son of the year when houses are
available, if there are ever any to
be had, as school is out and peo-
ple who come in to town during
the winter months for school ben-
efits, have returned to their rural
homes for the summer. But the
present season fails to create a
surplus of vacant house*, and the
demand for rent houses is greater
than the supply.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoiia
,1 Ai.GOIlOL-31'tH CENT. 1
Always / .
_ —. A n ■ ■ ' • i 'HO, 4 I . < tl " ” •• ■ I < l
Mntua of Thz Associated Puss . , .,
The Associated Press is exclusive!* ’•••»•« formed unoer the allspices
■UtMed to the use for republicition ot «»• the |< xas 4'avin Bureau and
ril Mwi dispatches credited to it >r uui w II be siniilar to poultry pools
■marwiM credited in this papei aaJ lunv ,, jn ('a|)tt,rin‘a.
•»*’ to local new. pubhshed here-n Th(. w|U thp
I western Fann Bureau
Assoi’iat ion.
HOW’S THIS?
HALL’S CATARRH MEBICINE wtll
Jo what we claim for It—rid your system
ot Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sieta of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
a< ta through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor-
mal conditions.
Sold by druggists for over <0 Years.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. O.
here for a visit to his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hutton. The
Cold storage ami shipping facd- Hutton family is holding a fam-
ilies will he inantained here, San j|y reunion, all the children being
Angelo *nd Snyder. The teni- |iere nn u visit,
porary organization has shipped
ten ears of poultry and eggs, re-
porting that it < ‘
prices on all shipments than
would have been available locally.
Permanent officers will be an-
nounced tomorrow when the
ganization committee meets
canvass the election ballot*.
Plan* are being considered
form similar associations
headquarters at Lubbock,
view and Abilene.
j** ~ ’
Net C'-.ubMis 15F!uid Dm-b'd
k - — — - - - -
......al ex- I>. NV lunier was in the city
• recently, from Norton Monday, spending a
experiment few hours on business.
a position to give such advice.
If the uninformed citizen, be-
fore giving up hi* >r her l ard
earned money for a scheme about
which they really know nothing,
■would consult a reliable
bouse, or their hunker, am
the actual fact* in the ea>
fake stock seller would be forced
out of business.
But a* long a* there i* a *uek«T
born every minute there will he
Borne grafter to take isi* money
forty farmers, lO.tMHf hen*; Mit-
chell county, fifty farmer*. ti.tXKl
hen*; Tom Green county, eighty-
seVell owners, 23,000 hens; West-
ern part of Taylor county, seven-
ty eight owners lti.000 hens;
Fisher county, one hundred sixty J. II. Hutton came in from
owners, (l.iMto hen*, and Nolan Houston Saturday at uoon, and is
county, two hundred owners, 30,- ' ' *
(Mio hens.
IL? LBUGgB
I IS YOUR BABY
I WORTH NAMING?
FIRE DID NOT MAKE THIS
HEN DESERT HER CHICKS ....... appointed
Unnamed babies are causing the
state health department much I
trouble ami patent* are doing
their babies a great injustice by
not naming them, according to a
letter from W. 11. Beasley, state'
health officer.
The law requires physician*, or
midwives, to report births, in
order that a record of all birth*
cun he kept, and where babies are
not named the records are incom-
plete. The following letter to
County Clerk Forgey points out
the importance of nil bahies being
imnied before the vital statistic*
record is made up:
“It has been noted that many
birth report* come in with the
space provided for name of child
containing ’Not named.’ This
failure to mime the child entails a1
considerable inconvenience to the!
office force, necessitating a large!
volume of correspondent-* and
supplementary reports.
“Please call this to the atten-
tion of the doctors and midwives
and request them to advise pMr.
ent* that this matter so often
overlooked on their part is quite
embarrassing to the child nr
mother at a future time when cer-
tified copy is desired.
“ If the pigs and cows arc worth
registering, certainly the children
are worth naming and record-
ing.’’
.1 ’■ e not v isi 11
We both V .'| if
LI4 KIN. Tex.—Mis* <’. z. Bus-
________________ _ eounty
■ (auditor for Angelina county by
(By Associated Press) (District Judge L. D. Quinn. The
.LAS, M.iv 2* More than iment was made at the re-
which destroyed three! I’>»,'*< "f the county comniission-
and surrounding build-j',rs
■MiO.OtH), is , . . ---
Dalia* lien DENTON Approximately 1’»(ki
Tempered Steel Revolutionized
the Metal Industry
The tempering process multiplied countless times
strength and endurance of steel.
There is also a tempering process that does for leather
same as for steel. It adds months of wear. We temper
leather properly. That is the secret of our long wearing soles,
and it costs no more than others charge.
i * World, and we try to
me. t this requirement all the
t inn*.
W.
Hamburgers
Best in the West.
one sessi I,
law* and
should s ’ei
/ forcing ’
In
rs-M-nt iaI
it im for : i
The Tech Shop
J. A. Freeman,
Proprietor
N' '!■ m to Ball i.ger
Auto ('<>.
TEXAS
WIMIIinilllllHluii,,!,,,,,,,,^
How Does Your
Suit Look?__
Our denning process has work-
ed wonders with clothes that have
become stained, faded, or lost its
original lustre in any way.
One tnil of our work will
prove to you that your soiled
clothes are worth saving.
South Side Tailoring Co
CLEANERS AND PRESSERS
PHONE 63
BALLINGER,
241
/or
15
iHiuiuuiM li; UiiiitnitnniiMi K i
lUmmU'MMldimnHi <<m
IN PANTS (Tllll>m>
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Sledge, A. W. Ballinger Daily Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1923, newspaper, May 28, 1923; Ballinger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1207110/m1/4/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carnegie Library of Ballinger.