Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 286, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1916 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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' J ,
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THE
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■'C<^
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fiK
. %?X
fl
WOMEN WAN
ilb,
Hensley
(It)
mood ring, Tiffany mounting. Apply
(•)
at Register offiec for particulars.
■
Inter*
*Ut)
filtey and
can aid
w
4-Fqll time •clary,
aranteed hoctery to
W spare time, Psr-
Ann
FOB SALE CHEAP—A Feed delivery
a* ear. See IS BAUM. «)
FOR SALE CHEAP—% karat white dia-
for second-hand Ford ear.
a. ComndaMon barn. (tf J
LOST—A pair of gray trousers, Friday
morning, hrtwwp Geo. Culp’s reaidanee
and John Johnson’s barber shop. Fteder
retin to Grady Culp. i (•)
FOR SALE—Ford touring car, practi-
cally new, with self-starter; cheap.
A. H. Rom A Sen. . «*«» *UlnK I
wearer; 23c an
manent. experiei
national
Pa,_____
LADY AGENT WANTED—Old estab-
. lisbad necessity, immense profits; no
competition: light work. Sales rej
year in and year <mt. C. F. ELR1
St. Loma, Mo.
LOST.
one yearling horse colt.
pimheMJ.
* 2^- <<
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THE CASH STORE.
BBAMU.
THE REGISTER S FORUM OF
mtais.
PUBLIC OPINION.
k* -
«««*««****«**••****«
to the many
f
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TEXARKANA
U S. A
I
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♦ > ,
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i
my home.
5
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Mrc
II
...
sick
the
K and
’resh-
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Turner,
Oberstein,
***S^*a
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MAAAAAAAA
the local and went north on his run
*
*
*
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:
1‘
I
DEPLORABLE AFFAIR 1T ARDMORE
WOULD HAVE BEEN THUS
AVERTED.
(4
five room cottage,
reset’s office'.
* * X.
******
L -K ^vTWl
L«1 ■ - YjM
Oj
I ?. ? ' i
Mn. Tyler ^edtess.
FOR RENT—Modem
corner of Californ
streets. Apply Dr. Gi
F
RAJ
<
4
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t :
wh
J. L. Hickson leaves tomorrow for Chi-
cago to attend the National Republican
convention as delegate _~from the Thir-
teenth congressional district of Texas.
Jerry is not a very enthusiastic Teddy
man, but he may: have to eat his crow.
FORETHOUGHT.
People are learning that a little fore-
thought often saves them a big ex-
pense. Here is an instance: E. W.
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: “I do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since we com-
menced keeping house years ago. When
we go on an extended visit we take it
with us.” Obtainable everywhere.
£ s
■K YT .
i I
TEACH THE CHILDREN
ART OF SWIMMING
BOB’
■*ps >.
&• >
Evening Party.
Mr.,and Mrs. Art Thomas entertained
A number of young people last evening
in honor of their guest. Miss Merle
Woods, of Rosston. Music and games
provided the amusements, after which
refreshments were served.
♦
Roadmaster T. J. Patterson of the
Katy was in the city today on company
business.
Charlie Reed, the Katy engineer who
has been confined in a hospital, for. the
past year on account of severe scalds
suffered when his engine turned over
near Dallas last June, was able to take
his first ou tdoor exercise this morning.
Mr. Reed enjoyed a two hours automo-
bile ride over the eity and after-return-
ing to his home at 131 West Monterey
street, declared he felt fine. Mr. Reed
js not entirely well, but it will be only
a matter dt time until he is entirely re-
covered.—ttenison Herald.
This will be pleasing news to the many
friends of Engineer Reed who once work-
ed out of this place when it was a ter-
minal for the “Katy.”
It is eh.-ar-r o. thresh with .your oyfn machine, eveu if you
• mount of grain. XVe have facts tU— — *- .'
what others have done and as* doing, <6 years of ex|
tn use in tliis > nti foreign «-ountite*.
kogue. it is worth money to you. |
WILLIAMS MILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Z I .MANUFACTURERS ANO JOBBERS I
FARM ANO MILL MACHINERY
----------------------------------------' ■
Register
H<rw do the candidates ‘for County
Commiaaioner stand on the question of
the up keep of the macadamized public
roads in Gainesville preeinet?
WAN-TO-KNOW.
Citing the instance of a boy at a lead-
ing school in the state losing his life
by drowning the past week, the Okla-
homan haa a very practical editorial
comment Monday urging that the youth
be given opportunity yte swim while
young. We regard this as far more im-
portant a matter than first blush estim-
ate might see it to bs. A kid can learn
to swim very easily it Introduced to the
water young enough. ^Young enough,
means as early as he feels like getting
in. The;. desire is like a passion to youth
at some early stage of living. Right then
it should be encouraged and the kid is a
swimmer, practically perfectly safe in
water under ordinary conditions there-
after. And the kid thus learning young
becomes instinctively familiar enough
with water to know what are normal
and ordinary conditions. The more they
cultivate the water, the more they learn
about the elements of danger which are
sometimes present even to thdse who
may be expert swimmers. Okmulgee
has one fine bathing place, admirably
arranged for learners, writ in Lake Park.
Hundreds of youth in Okmulgee are
swimmers ou account of it. It is a mat-
ter of town interest that the fullest
use be made of the opportunity for every
"boy and girl» to learn to swim, and the
sooner the better. As the Oklahoman
■
I I
K ND
LS-
&
E
Mr. Editor:—
Why don’t the City Council put that
ytatyt of land the city owns, just north
of the water plant, in a sightly condi-
tion and thereby remove an eye-sore in
that locality. That conglomerated mess
of rubbish is a fright to the publie, and
so near to our beautiful park. too.
I / ; CIVIC WORKER.
Lx*...
■J? j Jfi _
Swinrtning Party.
| A number <rf the younger social set
Will enjoj- a swimming party this after-
noon in Elm creek, near Lindsav.
i * * *
R. N. A.’s Entertained.
Mrs. C. A. Reed entertained the Royal
Neighborsof America Thursday after-
progressiveness in offering its columns
for discussing questions of public in-
terest. It is my honest opinion that the
people of Gainesville do not exchange
ideas as they should. We should have
an organization where the business men,
the laborer, the men, women and eh’ld-
ren could come together occasionally and
exchange ideas. The merchants and bus-
iness men of this city should organize a
commercial club of some kind and hold
a public meeting at least once a^month
at the court house or some other ade-
quate hall—not meet at a banquet Where
a man has to pay 50 cents to hear some
other fellow "deliver a “toast.” I nm
sure this would be a popular move.
I W. IL J.
Fifteen New Mikados for Santa Fe.
CLEBURNE,! Tex., May 31—The San-
ta Fe company' ordered fifteen Mikado
engines from Philadelphia and three of
them arrived here tonight. The other
twelve will arrive within a few days.
These engines are larger than the 1900
type now in use. They will be used on
tjie main line between Cleburne and Bell-
ville. These engines cost $25,000 and
$30,000 each.
I’ '______‘
Mrs. E. V. (Mother) Williams-return-
ed Monday from Oaksdale, I-a* where
she spent two weeks visiting her son
Tom Jack and family. Mother Williaris'
niece, Miss'Hazel Jack, accompanied her
grandmother home and will spend some
weCks visiting here, and at Sulphur, Ok-
lahoma. before returning Home.
RECORD OF &
J GAINESVIL
« • • I ■
Mrs. J. T. Edwards will leave next
week for Lawrenceburg, Ky.. to spend
the summer with relatives.
« • •
Miss Gertrude Gilcreest left Thurs-
day for Little Roek, Arkl? where she
will spend several weeks with relatives.
Dave Merzbacher who holds a position
in the auditing department of the Katy
railroad offices in Dallas, arrived in this
city last night to remain here over Sun-
day with his parents and other rela-
tives and friends.
FREE AD SERVICES. We operate a Service Bureau for writing
Want Ads for every classification. If you haven’t time to prepare your
Ad, WE’LL write it for you, and “drees it up” in a way that will get
attention, the best results are always derived from the BEST COPY.
If you wish to avail yourself of this service, phone our Want-Ad Man.
’ t < both TELEPHONES 98
says, it is wrong that any boy of ten
has not learned to swim. Let us see
the sentiment encouraged. It may mean
the saving of lives.—-Okmulgee Demo-
crat.
It is the duty of every town to see
that its boys and girls have •" place
where they can learn to swim. The rec-
ent drowning near Ardmore would prob-
ably not have happened, had the young
people been able to swim.
DAIL) Kll
FORT WORTH, (Stockyards) June 3.
—Hog receipts J,200 head, including 300
held over. Market steady to 5c lower;
top $0.40; bulk of sales $9.20@9.35; the
market 15c lower for we^c.
Cattle receipts 200 head. Market is
nominally steady for the week. Beef
steers steady; cows and heifers 25 to 35c
lower. Bulls 25c higher; calves 25e high-
er.
Stocker steers 25 to 35c lower;, cows
and heifers 15c to 25c Tower. Calves are
steady.
Sheep receipts 3,000 head, including
1900 billed through, balance common.
Goats having no sale. For the Jweeck
sheep and Iambs 50c lower, goats 15c
its lower.
=°
I o
LINCOLN
WATIC PA
- .......... ■
SttttSSSftSflKKBSSSS
M I . - ‘ »■ L w
I ■ RATTLE OF THE RAILS ts
M • f a
«f By Clyde
aaattBsassaasssiiM
’ ?L- Li - •
Fireman Joe Hartman has reported for
teai —
L I- ;.
brand new rubber tires. Thin carriage
in same as new. Apply C. H. Leonard at
Register office. — (d-w)
— j. j and Durham
r years old, giving 4 gallenii of
*■ ©ell
good terms. New phone
_________w
FOR BALE—Fine Jersey
COW, L J ■. — —. « — —
milk daily/ with young heifer calf,
reasonable on ( " “ *
4«6-Red. < - , • - 1 ■'
■ggro
n. ■ J RrsWltZlIKSS___v__
AW , J9 yens known >sBest,SUKt.AlwanR«itoNs
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVEBYWNEtf
NITMiyfiE El-
PLOSION KILLS ffl
A. B. Crawford, I -formerly with the
Killgore Company, has accepted a posi-
tion with the S. J, Kennerly Hardware
company.
WHALEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
At 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor.
Subject, “The Saint’s Coronation.”
Services at 8 p. tn., subject “The Gns-
pel Invitation.”
We extend to you a cordial invitation
to worship with us. There will be
special music. T. J. BECKHAM.
■
Indiana Man’* Experience.
Frank Moseley, Moore’s Hill, Ind.,
writes: “I was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back.
Great relief was apparent after the
first dose of Foley Kidney Pills and In
48 hours all pain left me.” Foley Kid-
ney Pills make kidneys active and
healthful and stop sleep-disturbing
bladder ailments. Siddall Drug Co., N..
side Square. -r
M C. WOOLDRIDGE, Lumber
°C3°
o°o
Mrs, Clarence Ware returned to her
home in Electra today, after a pleasant
visit with friends here.
Co., new phone 425, old phone 149.
marry—r
Old Responsible
years, guarantee
50,000 members; i
monials and descrit
ble Club, Mra Wrubel, Box L_.
land, Calif. 1>-M
MARRY IF LONELY—Tor results, try
mo; best and most successful; hun-
dreds rich, wish marriage soon; strict-
ly confidential; most reliable; years'
of experience; descriptions free. The
Successful Club, Mrs. Purdio, box it*.
Oakland, Calif. tf
FOR REJTT.
_ "4 £ j i - . ;
FOR RENT—Brick Eitoro room, 70»
East California street, lately oeoqM
by Pease Bros, automobile potetan.
Apply at Register price. (4*4f)
FOR RENT—4 room houso/filO Moran
St.; gas, electric lights sad water. Call
old phone 40. (4)
FOR RENT—Two south rooms for light
FOR SALE—Will sell my automobile at
a real bargain. See me at once.
-Z) 1 E. W. McGlasson.
FOR SALE—We have good gentle fam-
ily horse and n carriage. Apply to
Hensley Bros, commission barn. ■
FOR SALE—In order to sell at an early
date wiD give some one a bargain in
▼ home. E. W. McGlasson. (tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE—Riley Klepper’s taxicab stand
has been changed to Texas Motor Car
(M
, -For sure success try an
^sponsible Club, established •
---------- satisfaction, over
y wealthy; teoti-
O W IN T HIS SMALL THRESHER
Dwn <-m ii raise a limited
and figures to prove this. Let us tell (you
,71 ' experience behind it. thousands
A postal will bring you our new cats-
125c
_ 20c!
43c
. 90c1
Sl.oq
Jim
“$1.00
115c
$1.00
$i.
-J_.83C
61c
J.38c
40c
$1.00
kIli
engine 1981 next trip.
—
ser M'iUiam Gallaher is on the
and Engineer Parker is running
* ' '
Brakeman 8. Watts is laying off and
haa gone to South Texas on a pleasure
trip, j
M I'**”' • ‘ ’■liicsem 4* - „ - ■ ;
Engineer Jack Great of Cleburne, is
running the 1281 in plain of Epgineeer
Gerard for a torr trips.
Brakeman John Holden reported for
this morning.
Engineer Ben Fox and family returned
laat-night from a fishing trip on South
Elm and reports a nice catch of bass.
Engineer Joe Gerard is laying off his
runt 5 and 18, and together with his
family are in Glen Rose, Texas, for a
week's outing.
This Climate Best
*
____
BL.XCKWELL, Okla.. June 2.—On ac-
count ol lack of railroad sidetrack to
hold the cars , the Santa Fe and Fris-
co at Blackwell liave refused to receive
any more cars of zine ore and coal un-
til the present conjested condition in
the yards can be relieved, f
Twenty miles of sidetrack are filled
with construction material of all kinds.
The United States Zinc Company is
|neparing to construct a ten-block smel-
ter and has about R00 cars of material «
on the way now.
FOR RALE—Second hand and new
Typewriters. See me at Register office.
(tf) * C. H. LEONARD.
? ......................................-—it—n.j
" > Our best 15c Long Cloth 124c j
The increased cost of goods and their scarcity in the markets
do not justify the prices we are making on staple goods, but it
has been our consistent policy to give our customers the benefit
’ of all special low priced purchases.
J. 0. PATTERSON
T
Mra- Wm. Tyler was the char
tri:
home. The card rooms were taste
decorated with sweet peas. Mead
R. X Timmia, Jas. Douglas, Geo. <
egys and Miss Gladys Pointer held
Xs and were pre~nted with silk hose, g^ered, the pupih
The guest list, besides the club mean- Hewatt last Wednesday
bariq included Mesdames Jas. Douglas.
J. D. Leeper. W. E. Milne, and Miss
Alice Bennett. { - 4
Auction Bridge Club.
Mrs. W. H. Stafford wiM
Auction Bridge club Mon
i‘ * s •
are the only paints made and tested to suit different climatic
conditions. The only paints that can be right. We have book-
let^ at our store telling just how and why Lincoln Climatic
Paints are adjusted to fit our climate. Ask for one of these. It
will be of interest to y<»:
1
1
Engineer George Robinson and wife
leave Sunday for a week's pleasure trip
near Sulphur. Okla.. In the Arbuckle
moxtftains.
ph-J .---
Brakeman Stanley Dewi has
been promoted to the conductor’s extra
board, out of Cleburne and was assign-
ed there yesterday.
Brakeman Ben Thompson has return-
ed from Marietta, where he has been
for the past three weegs at the bedside
of his father who is quite ill. but is now
slowly recovering.
Conductor Mort Crane of Paris, is here
looking over the proposition of taking
the Ardmore switcher run or the north
local on account of his run,—one of the
Dallas to Paris locals—having been pull-
ed -off. Mart is an old-timer here and
needs no introduction to his many Gain-
esville friends.
* *
» ■ .yii — r
Conductor Bill Jiy-k was dead headed
to J’auls Valley iMt night to relieve
Conductor Herman Bell on 301-302 for a
few days.
I
i •
REGISTER CUSSIFIEO ADS BRING RESULTS!
i. . ► '• 1 J LvJi' 1- <
GEE! I WISH I HAD AjGOOD MAN!
•i <**>. Kite.;1;
mday morning.
~7)avid Painter Turner, little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Turner, entertained
a number of his little friends Wednes-
day .afternoon at his home
Denton street. Many ’
joyed on
cake, candies and sal
, served. The youngstert —— —
i pleasures-were Dorothy Collins. Dorothy .
, Cunningham, .Mary Elizabeth Smith, Mat
Gertrude Smith, Virginia Campbell, Ada
Grace Potter, Margaret Rose, Margaret
Lillian Dunkerly of Ennis, Noma Bel-
deix Marguerite and Dorothy Bean, An-
cil Ross, H. J. j>avanaugh, Jl.
isofi, Junior Kuehn, William
Billy Cottingham. Melvin
Lacy Boggess. Keeler Anderson, Edward
Richard, Wilkins Comegys.
» • * ■
Leap Year German.
flie members of the younger smart
set gave a Leap year German and break-
fast at the city park pavilion Friday
morning from 5 to 7, with Mesdames
J. D. Leeper and W. L. Herblin as chap-
erones. The morning was an ideal one
foi* dancing, and together with the beau-
tifpl surroundings made this one of the
most enjoyable affairs given here for
sometime. Between dances hot tea and
sandwiches were served. Among those
enjoying this delightful German were:
Misses Lillian Murrell, Marjorie Potter,
Henrietta Sherwood Black, Imogene
Whaley, Katherine Brown, Winifred
Whaley, Marjorie Peers, Maggie Dean
Vaeth, Lilly Vaeth. Eren Marshall, Lucy
Bradley. Mary Harris, Virgie Spence,
Bertha Hensley, Ethel Touchton, Nelle
Herblin. Gertrude Simpson, Alice Ben-
nett of Winston-Salem, N. C., Marie
Robinson of Marietta and Margaret
Bird of Fort Worth; Messrs. Chuek
Beattie, Clifford Potts, Jack Simpson,,
Carl Kaden. Hodge Hood, Perry Wil-
son. Yancy Culp. David Gregson, Milton
Hirschfield. Bevil, Lindsay Embry, Ally
Sapp. Arthur Barrett. Bonner Keel, Jim
Adams, Thomas Berry, John Hudson,
Richard Wooldridge, Grady Culp and
Bjlly McLemore.
Bridge Party.
, Mrs. W. E. Milne entertained with a
delightfully informal bridge party Wed-
nesday morning. There were four tables
of players, and the high score favor fell 1
to Mrs. Wm. Buerger, and consolation, i
to Mrs. Wm. Campbell. A salad course
was served following the games.
* ♦ ♦
Mrs. Halsell Entertains..
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Denton
Street Presbyterian church held its reg-
ular meeting Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Kay Halsell. Mrs. A. D. Rice of
China, the guest of Mrs. E- 8. Goodner,
made an interesting talk on the condi- 1
tions of affairs in China, which was
greatly enjoyed. A free-will offering
of $15 was taken during the afternoon.
Mrs. Halsell’s house was made, very at- '
tractive with roses and nasturtiums. A <
luncheon of salad, cheese chips, wafers 1
and apricot ice was served. The sher- j
bet glasses were tied with boWs of yel- 1
low tulle. At the close each guest wrote '
a message on a correspondence card.
These were given to Mrs. Rice to be
read on the steamer while on the return
trip to her home in China.
• . a ♦ * ’ <
Miss Gilcreest Entertains.
Miss Gertrude Gilcreest was hostess <
to the Auction Bridge club Wednesday i
afternoon, at her home on South Den-
ton street. High score prizes, dainty r
sachets, were awarded Mesdames R. J.
Timmis. Walter Timmia, W. H. Stef- J
ford and Miss Mamie Cleaves. Follow- ,
ing the game, a luncheon was served. i
» • ♦ ’
Needle Club. i
Mrs. Earl Freeman was hostess to the 1
Needle club Thursday afternoon. 1
IRST MONDAY
BARGAINS
, ♦ ' t -■ i ■ ■■. ’ ; i h
:, ij jiTjriinii ii ijnpM
5 Mens black or tan hose,
tJfi? ^ietic’Shirtsor’Hy
Drawers - -----------------—
Men’s full cut Work Shirts, best
i
....
■ .
; Large Bleached Turkish
Towels ______________J__________
! . Barber Towels, per
J dozen__________________J.__________
5 yards of 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting
for ________________U_________
Our best 15c Long Cloth
Gives better service, protects your buildings better, lasts longer
and costs less because it is made especially to withstand the pe-
culiar conditions of this locality.
LINCOLN CLIMATIC PAINTS
4
4
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lee and children
of Dallas are visiting their parents, Capt.-
and Mrs. J. M. Lee.
♦ ♦ *
Mrs. F. A. Tyler has gone to Chicago
where she will be joined by her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Tyler, who has been at-
tending school in—Boston, and together
they will spend the summer at the
northern resort^
♦ v *
Misses Gertrude Simpson and Leno*
Wesley left this, morning for Canyon
City to attend summer normal for sev-
eral weeks.
Indigo cheviot
; Men’s Work Rants
: for only
; I Men s $1.50, $1.75 and
; Fur Hats ------
Men’s Straw Hats, spring styles
for only ---------------------------------
J • Men’s Overalls and Junipers, the kind that are
for $1.25, as long as they last
’ Men’s Suspenders
r for only---------—,
i Suit Cases, great values
; at only --------------
• Men’s heavy Horsehide Gloves, with cuffs,
i at last year’s prices
; Our best 10c Fancy Dress Ginghams,
• this day only
> 40-inch Sea Island Domestic
for only ----------------------------
XJIAL EVENTS IN THE CITY OF
LE DURING .THE PAST WEEK
noon at her home on North Comment
r street, twenty-aix guwte being
. The afternoon was spent in chat
r doing fancy work, after whieh
r a^nte were served. * * "
Coin- Twenty-aecond Annual ReritaL
| high An interesting musical program was
• j--> •— — — —ii-, of Prof. R. C.
jy morning, to u
appreciative audience at'the Carnegie
Library, this Aeing his twenty-second
annual recital. Quite a number of the
pupils did not take part, to avoid a
lengthy, program, but the following
i executed their numbers with much
credit to themselves: Misses Virginia
Parnail. Eva Hocker, Velma Beall, Nellie
Ruth Williams, Aline Ramsey, Ruth and
Elisabeth Hocker. Lena Gewalt, Ruby
Ernest, Metta Lang. Wilmoth Beall, Es-
tella Allen, Cora Ella Houston, Bertha
and Rena Parmley, Grace Allen, Vernon
Bates. Messrs^ Marvin Parnail, Albert,
Irving and Mrs. A. R. Mancille. •
e| Miss Garvey Entertains.
Miss Neil Garvey : entertained the
young ladies of the First Baptist church
" t Monday afternoon at her home on
South Morris street. ' After sometime
v, — »P®ut in music, games, fancy work and
Hea<L Ro^Marte Vuser? Ruth Turner, conversation, the hostess served delicious
. .T7. - . • - -- t cream and cake to twenty-three gueets.
r Mean, an- Miss Garvey had ar her house guest, her
antes Atch- cousin. Miss Dennv, of New Mexico.
♦ ' • ♦
Mrs. August Dietz gave a party last
Saturday rin honor of the first birthday
of little Aria Louise Gracv.
» • e
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. Wm. Buerger left today for Sa-
pulpa. Okla., to spend a month with
friends.
* ♦ »
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Andrews will leave
shortly for Vermont, where they will
spend the summer months,
* * «
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kuehn will leave
Sunday for McKinney to visit relatives
for'a few days. They will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Henry Waterman, and
the trip will be made in Mr. Kuehn’s
automobile.
- ’ FOR SALE
FOR SALE—The bent Fire Proof Of-
fice Safes, 46 aizen. See me at Register
office. C. H. Leonard. ' W
ii . ' ' ’
ESTELLE FRANKLIN GRAY.
AT CHAUTAUQUA IN GAINESVILLE
BEGINNING JUNE 11.
Register Forum:—
Are there any persons in Gainesville
opposing the building of a new school
house in the Fifth ward, to accomodate
the children in that part of the city,
many of whom could not attend school
oitiy half a day at a time part of last
school term for lack of room ai-comoda-
- tion in the East school building.. If so,
who • re they and what reasons have
thev for their opposition?
| FIFTH WARDER,
i
T<» Forum Editor: —
I want to thank The Register for
Delightful Party.
Mr. And Mrs. Luther Turner, entertained
t.:__W__
on South
___ were en-
the lawn, and later ice cream.
" id nuts wen “
who shared the
>nd Schopmeyer
ot’s office. (10
ii.
POT-ISRAEL ZANGWILL’S GREAT PLAY-WITH
lorner Chautauqua in Gainesvill,<
-
si?
AN ALL-STAR CAST.
”” ’ "egins oi
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 286, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1916, newspaper, June 3, 1916; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1300784/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Cooke+County%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.