Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 273, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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IN FEW HOURS
k
NOTICE !
1
For Sale
Lawyer
Miscellaneous
TESTAMENTS
re-
clipping for the fight.
Take Part in the
in
Near East Parley
ST.
W
Wanted
Railroad Timetable
Unlike imitations, Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery
or hard to eat!
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
At Brownsville
.10.46 p. 1060 »
Lost and Found
Rooms for Rent
CD
BIBLES AND
k.
KILLTHE’23 WEEVIL IN’22 ■«■■■
* ■ I » . ■ , ■ \ ■
R. M. Fields’ Book
Store
PHONE 992.
B. R. STEVENS, FOR ALL KINDS
WINDMILL AND PUMP REPAIR
ING AND GAS FITTING.
PHONE 935
HERRMANN, TIL? ELECTRICIAN.
Democrats Prepare
iFor Mass Meeting
To be Held at Dallas
FOUND—Brindle ww; about eight
years old;
Stone. Rout«* 4.
LOST—Crank to Overland car, just
off Dixon street an Lindsay road;
Return to Register office.
IS
12
BIBLE STUDENT TO LECTURE
IN GAINESVILLE SUNDAY
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE
Gainesville, Texas
ins & Wilson
CALIFORNIA ST.
FOR-SALE—One Ford touring car.
Wm. Killgore Co. (31)
can
Address.
(tf;
crump horns. Henry
(1)
‘ WE HAVE A NICE LITTLE
ANTED!
..... .........22%C
at -10c
:s -L_—r_______________ ice
KELBERGER PRODUCE
CO., Phone 513
Advertise your Poultry and Eggs
that you want to sell in The Register
Classified Column. You will get quick
results. Everybody reads these ads
every day.
30-gallon
Phone
(29)
FOR RENT—Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Mrs.’ R. C.
Carson, 827 North Taylor, phone
113O-W. (29)
i
■
j
We ar
Califomi
ley's tin
AUTOMt
WELDl!
ex-
Co.,
(it)
U. S. Invited to
“DIAMOND DYES”
FOR RENT—Nice,
I houM-keeping rooms,
j Broadway. t
-
Classified Advertis-
ing Rates for
Daily Register:
to be true by the Bible.” | States
Mr. Addatns comes under the
auspices of the International Bible
Students’ Association, and is said to
bo one of their best local speakvn’.
At this lecture Sunday afternoon at
the Lyric theaitre the seats will be
free and no collections will be taken.
All are invited to attend.
large modern
809 East
(aSltf)
FREE LECTURE.
Millions now living will never dia.
Lyne Theatre, Sunday, 3 p. m., Oct.
29. See Saturday's ad. Seata free.
No collection. (28)
Subscribe today for
The Register.
Ko. .
5
11 —
17 —
in good condition; also have
amount of door knobs and hinges.
latches. Bargains. Frank ! the clean up is practiced, the
(tf)
FOR SALE—White sewing machine,
in good condition; also have an
I door latches. Bargains.
Smith, West California Sit.
Belgian Nun Nearly
90 Years Old Dies
! FOR SALE—A Bargain: Nd. 5 Wood-
stock typewriter, practically new
i and in good condition. See it at The.
j Register office.
1 cent per word for I insertion.
3 cents per word for 4 inner-
tiona.
5 cants per word for fl inser-
tion*.
IS cents per word for X inser-
tions.
50 cents per line per month.
NO ADVERTISEMENT AC-
CEPTED FOR LESS THAN 30c. ?
\txt
K--' lot*!
Will
> now located on West
1 street, next door to Boa-
shop, and do all kinds of
BILE REPAIRING and
[G. Your patronage will
be appreciated.
Dob
112
Brownsville, Texas, Oct. 27.—(By
United Peraa.l—Last survivor of an
aristocratic family whose ranks were
decimated almost to the point of ex-
accomplished
FOR RENT—Rooms, convenient to
boarding house. 521 North Den-
ton. (1)
By WEBB MILLER
(United Press Staff Correspondent i
Paris, Oct. 26.—France and Eng-
Every ‘'Diamond Dyes” package
tells how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery a new rieh
color that will not streak, spot, fade,
or run. Perfect home dvcing is guar,
anteed with Diamond Dyes even if
you have never dyed before. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. For fifty-one years millions
of women have been using “Diamond
Dyes” to add years of wear to their
old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses,
coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies,
hangings, everything!
.SHOES
REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT.
PHILLIPS SHOE SHOP, 1st DOOR
WEST W. W. HOWETH CO., EAST
CALIFORNIA. WE CALL FOR AND
DELIVER YOTR SHOES.
ton.
Thomas B. Love, Democratic na-
tional Committeeman from Texas,
is to preside at the meeting.
Considerable speculation was
progress as to wether the Corsicana
decision would have any effect upon
the plans of the Democrats. This will
probably be set at rest by the meet-
ing. Mayfield late yesterday told
the United Press at Austin that
there was no foundation to rumors
that he would withdraw from the
race in favor of some other Demo-
cratic candidate. A rumor at Cor-
sicana had it that this was to take
place, with Senator Charles A.,Cul-
berson as the man in whose favor
the “withdrawal” would be, while
another at El Paso said R. Ewing
Thomason. El Paso lawyer, would be
the man. Thomason announced that
he would “consider it an honor” ?f
lie should be called upon by the state
Democratic executive committee to
make the race should Mayfield be
ruled ineligible.
-STOP THAT ITCHING”
Use Blue Star Remedy ter Bcaaaa,
Itch, Tetter, or Cracked Hands, Ring-
worm, Chapped Hands and Face, Scalp
Diseases, Old Sores, and Sores on Chil-
dren, also for Feet trouble*. Guaran-
teed by WATTS BROS.
satisfying cereal as Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Those b
sunny-brown “sweet-hearts-of-the-corn” are so fas
nating in flavor and so crispy and crunchy that you don’t
wonder the children are thrilled to eat them!
Compare Kellogg’s with imitations to realize their
quality, their appetizing appeal, their wonder-crispness!
Each heaping spoonful of Kellogg’s is
even more joyous than the last—there
is no end to the happiness that is yours
eating Kellogg’s Corn Flakes!
ASK FOR KELLOGG’S! Ba sure
that you get Kellogg’s—the delicious
Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEK
package that bears the signature of
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKES
***£.
M. L h T. RAILR0AB
last Boeat
No. Arrive Defat
4fl Dallas-Denison 0.60 a. 9A8 •
44 Denison 10.16 p. 10.19 S
West Bond
43 Wichita Falla 7.10 a. 7 J6 a
46 Wichita Falla flfiO p. 6J6 >
SANTA FE RAILROAD
South Bond
Arrive Dapon
5.10 a. 5.15 a
I M p. 2J0 p
----6.2S p. &66 p
North Bond
10.15 a. 10.20 a
1.15 p. 1J8 p
WANTED TO BUY—Men’s second-
hand suite and coajts. V. R.
Stover, 305 North Commerce St. (28i
WANTFD TO RENT—Four or five
room house; furnished or partly
furnished. Deeir*. place where
keep cow and chickens.
1 “X. Y. * care Register.
Dallas; Oct. 27.—(United Press.) 1
—Democrats here prepared today for
one of the most unusual mass meet-
ings ever J^ld by that party in 1
iTexais. I ■
Because of rapid fire developments 1
in the political situation during the
past 48 hours, hundreds of persons >
from all parts of Texas are expected
to attend the rally here tomorrow |
night, which will follow a meeting
of the Democratic executive commit-
j tee.
Especial interest was added by an
announcement here last night, fol-
lowing his defeat last night fol-
Earle B. Mayfield. Democratic nom-
inee for the United States senate,
would address the gathering—his
first speech since hia nomination.
Senator Morris Sheppard, who was
to have addressed the meeting, as
was planned, will not be present, it
was announced. The senator is on
the verge of a nervous collapse, ac- '
cording to telegrams from Washing-
CORNFLAKE!
Aba maker. of lELLOCC’S CRUMBLES «d KELLOGCS BRAN. wkritaiM
MRS* OLLIE L. THURMAN
H LADY
Chiropractor
Office: 208% E. California St
■ || ■ i ■ " " ■■ —
THE
W. W. Howeth Co.
ABSTRACTS and
FARM LOANS
dOkPLETE ABSTRACTS OF ALL
SANDS AND TOWN LOTS
IN COOKE COUNTY
Wa Make a Specialty of
Land Titles.
PHONE 321
joyous treat
to sit down to
a bowl of
Kelloggs Com Flakes
• I" ■
You’ll agree that you never ate such delicious, such
Winter ia coming and you
should give some thought to
your Fire Insurance.
We write Fire, Tornado, Live
Stock, Automobile and Plate
Glass Insurance.
tie.stalks off will not answer, the
stumps will throw out new growth
ideal for weevil food.
15. —Kill the plant entirely and
prevent new growth by setting a
plow shallow and turning out the
plants or by some equally effective
means.
16. —Do not burn crop refuse on the
fields, Texas farm need this returned
to the soil humus. Merely killing
the plants as suggested in No. 15,
will, in most cases, secure the bene-
fits' aimed at.
17. —Burn the trash along fences,
ditches and other such waste places,
in mid-winter, and thus destroy the
individuals hibernating there (see
Nos. 4 and 16).
. 18.—A farmer cannot prevent wee-
vils coming* to his cotton in the
spring that another person has win-
tered.
19. —Big things are
only 6y cooperation.
20. Organize a whole community
Fall and winter clean-up of cotton
fields and hibernating places of the
weevil constitutes one of the most
effei+ive measures of weevil; control.
Present conditions peculiarly favor
such a clean-up. The cotton in many'
sections, has already been picked, and
in most other places, picking will
soon be accomplished. ■ The earlier
..r 1- , ---^2, j more
effective it will be in weevil control.
Read the Twenty Statements
Given Below:
1—Weevil infestation, fri spring,
starts from the few Weevils that pass
the winter. . i
2. The weevils, developing late in
the fall, are the ones most likely to
survive the winter.
3. —Many'-weevils will survive the
winter in fields where cotton, stalks,
■ together with grass, weeds and other
refuse material offering shelter, are
allowed to remain.
4. —Great numbers successfully pass
the winter in Spanish moss and in
dead grass along fences, ditches and
other waste places.
* 1 *■
FOR RENT—Two furnished or un-
furnished rooms; modern con-
veniences.' Phone 1133. (29‘
5. —The weevil eats only cotton. •
6. —The weevil breeds only in
squares and bolls.
7. —The weevil can live for several
months food while hibernating and
inactive.
8. —It does not become inactive un-
til the first killing frosts.
9. —Previous to the first killing
frosts, it can live for only about six
days without food. . (
10. Killing cotton growth 4arly
prevents new weevils breeding '• and
permits only the. older ones to enter
hibernation.
11. —Very few of these older wee-
vils have sufficient vitality to pass
the winter successfully.
12. Killing cotton growth earfy
moves the food of the weevil. If the
growth of cotton is entirely killed
as early as two weeks before frosts,
practically all weevils will starve be-
fore going into winter quarters.
13. Destroy cotton growth early;
if possible, by October 1st.
14. —Merely chopping or
H. E. Bertram
GENERAL INSURANCE
Next to Majestic. Phone 67
IrPuT* : >
FOR SALE—Used Chalmers car at a ■
bargain. Apply 212 North Ritchie
(29)
thn
last
PHONE 252.
LET JOHN THE SOLE SAVER
HEEL YOU. — JNO. DELFELD’S
SHOE SHOP. E. CALIFORNIA ST.
c
15'vLc!
PREPARE For better position^.-
Call Mias Stewart at 878 and ar-
range for a business course. (31;
NdTICE—Opening of an art and
’cli-s on Nov. flf Inquire at
Woman’s Exchange, phone 101. (31
HAVE CASH buyer for cheap house
and lot. Box 105, Gainesville,
Texas. (29>
WANTED—Fifty teams to haul
crusher, stone on road work at
Breckenridge; four months’ work;
good barns can make $6.00 to*$7.00
per day. Write 01 phone, Womack
Construction Co., Breckenridge, Tex.,
Box 156 (281
WANTED—Salesman for Gaines
ville, Cooke and adjoining coun-
! ties, in North Texas and Southern
' Oklahoma| either sex; line now
ready. Those with autos preferred,
but will give line to reliable people.
Call at 705 East California, at once.
P. O. Box, 86. (12tf)
Gainesville will have a diXtinguish-
| ed visitor from Scotland next week.
I Everj body will have a chance to
I see and hear Mr. Fyfe, the Piper.
WANTED—Man with car to sell
complete line low priced tires and
tubes. $10000 per week and
penses. S'terlingworth Tire
4272 Sterling, E. Liverpool, -O.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
ISNOIINFIIUSIDSU,P.p^
tmetion, during the Reign of Terror, j |A COLD GONE |
Sister Mary Stanislaus bom Eugenie
De<lieu, died here recently. The aged
nun was bom in Belmont France, in
1833, and had lieen in a Browns' ille
convent since 1853.
It is recalled 1
U..' .t th. Um. of th. Union Binek-I <
ade of Point Isabel harbor, during (
the Civil War, lister Stanislaus pel - I ? Never Sickens!
fonnM . now. mnm. th. -ho.,! |
children of Brownsville, by causing ; bp<d gnd nose dear no feveriahnasa,
to be complied and printed here text headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Drug-
books to substitute for the ones cut | gists here guarantee theae'
. i tablet* to break up a odd or the
off from entry by the blockade. quicker nMt?. quiniaft.
They n^ver make you sick or uncom-
fortable. Buy a box of “Pape’s Cold
Compound” for a few cents and get
rid of your cold right now.
DRESSMAKING, Tailoring and al-
tering. Mrs. Twyford, 700 North;
Moran. (019) I
HOT BARBECUE and Lunch Goods
for picnics and outings. Central
Meat Market, Phone 281. (jltf)
FOR FRESH MEATS, BARBECUE
EACH DAY, PHONE 180. W. O.
MAULDIN, E. CALIFORNIA
FOR SALE OR RENT—Five room®,
with hall and bath; 2 1-2 lots with
it. Apply 212 North Ritchie. (291
M. J. Addams of Fort Worthj who
will lecture at the Lyric theatre on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock on the
subject, “The Gospel Age is Now
Ending and Millions Now Living
Will Never Die,” sav4*. “I want m>
subject taken literally. There is no
catch about it. and I will prove it ■ ]and have agreed toj invite the United
to participate in the Near
Eastern peace parUy to ,be held at
Lausanne on November 13, it was
authoritatively staled today.
The French government has back-
ed (he suggestion of Lord Curzon, for-
eign minister of Great Britain, that
America be asked to take part in the
deliberations because the I^iusanne
act will be a modification of the
Treaty of Sevres, which was drawn
i up at the end of tlje world war with
i American collaboration.
Curzon embodied his suggestion in
l a note addressed to the French gov-
i eminent.
i The Treaty of Sevres, which ban-
l ished the Turks from Europe, is con-
I sidered to have been nullified by the
i victories of the army of Mustapha
Kemal, leader of the Turkish nation-
alists.
The object of the Lansanne parley
is to draw up a plan of permanent
peace in ’the Near East.
LOST—Wire wheel and tire. Leave
at Register office and get re-
ward. (28)
Squeaky Auto
Wheels!
We take the squtik out of your
automobile wheels and tighten the
rpokea. Also llo welding and ra-
diator repairing. Carbon removed
while you wait. All work quaran
GAINESVILLE RADIATOR CO.
112 North Dixon St.
"LaJitt and gOntl*-
mtn, you will CM i"*
•otnothing tin* whtn k
Willi* Jonoa *att » /
whol* gr**t big box /$
of K*llogg‘* Corn
Flak** btcau** that’* A
th* only kind h* uxll .4 x,
Mt « whol* box of I- Qt ’
Money to Loan
My company is anxious for
ftARM LOANS. Plenty of
tfioney, and quick action.
JAMES R.“BELL
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE
I FOR SALE—Heater and
tank, at a great bargain.
369.
By EDWARD C. DEER,
(United Press tftaff Correspondent.)
Chicago. Oct. sb—The greatest
building boom in the history of the
United Spates is now in progress,
according to figure* obtained today
by the United Press.
The rush !to build is limited to no
one city, state or section. Through-
out the country carpenters’ hammers
are pounding, the figures show.
“A npw city*—larger by far than
any in the world—-would spring up
almost overoighjt if all the buikl-
ings contracted for during 1922 were
com-entrated in one place," declared
E. J. Brunner, editor of the Am-
erican Contractor
“Building records are being broken
id practically all the large cities.
Contractors report a shortage of
skilled construction workers to meet
the unprecedented demand,” Brun-
ner said.
“Residential buildings, factories,
and business buildings lead the list.
Schools are being built iu greater
numbers and at greater expense than
at any time in recent years.”
The total valuation of buildings
for which contracts were let in
Itwenty largt* cities during the first
nine months of 1922 is $1,213,210,-
943, compared with $1,005,099.040 1
for tho entire 12 months of 1921.
The cities included in these figures
are: New York, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, St. Louisj Boston. Detroit,
Kansas City, San Francisco. Pitts-
burgh, Baltimore. Cleveland, Los
Angeles, Indianapolis, Seattle, New
Orleans, Dallas, Buffalo, Minneapo-
lis, Milwaukee and Atlanta.
The total of permits to build is-
sued in giedtcr New York for the
period from January 1, to October
1, 1922, shows an increase of $!)»,-
231.779 over the sauje period last
year. '* . t
Boston spent four times more
money for building this year than
last. A record number of residen-
tial buildings are going up in Bos-
ton.
More than ll^JOOi building permits
were issued-in ’ Philadelphia libtweeii
January 1 and October 1 of
'-ear as compared with 9,773
year.
FREE LECTURE.
Millions now living wifi never die.1
Lyric Theatre, Sunday, 3 p. m„ Oct.
12ft. See Saturday’! ad. Seata free.
; No collection. (28)
W. K. Kellogg, the originator of
Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE ARE
GENUINE WITHOUT IT!
L
BIBLE] FOR THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL, PRICED FROM 75c
TO $2150. FAMILY BIBLES
FROM $2.85 to $10 00. TESTA-
MSNTS 25c to -1.50.
by local historians j > “Pape’s Cold Compound”
during j
i pei- | >
noble service for the school
ife.
C. C. Nance
Chiropractor
Over Duke & Ayers
PHONE NO. 968
:,A
t
LOW PRICED FUEL
cents
and transporting sys-
of this community a
and a greater ’ aggre-
<4
«
«
<4
LONETS
DALL.
3.75
8.49
6.36
9.
Compare These Costs
Comparative tests of the value of different
fuels in cooking shovz the cheapness of natural
gas at the rate in this community. These tests
were made by the Ohio State University at
Columbus, Ohio.
While the fuel cost is but a small part of the family
expenditure, the showing for natural gas is remarkable.
Put in terms of present day prices—gas at 75c, coal at
$6.50 per ten, kerosene at 20c per gallon, gasoline at
24c, and electricity at 3c par kilowatt hour, a luncheon
for six was prepared at this cost:
?<GAS CO.
hexas
1.7
2.5
7.2
4.6
------ 5.1
When the convenience of gas is considered,
service obtained at a cost greatly below that of any
other fuel is apparent.
. Our big producing
tern saves the people
great sum in money
gate in convenience.
Natural gas L 1.8 cents
Coal________________I.______
Kerosene -—-J
Gasoline
Electricity L—
A dinner for six showed equal economy in favor of
natural gas:
Natural gas.
Coal
Kerosene
Gasoline —.
Electricity
J*
• -
I
11 - ■ I
Woman’s Exchange
Nice line of Children’s School
Clothes. Orders taken for any
kind of sewing, needle work
and baked goods.
PH0NK 101
NEXT TO MECCA
CAFE
L if
T
*' ’*■
17, 18$»
I
ft
GAIMKIVILLK BAITT KBftlg'HML MUBAV AFTraWfteM, W*
REGISTER WAKT ADS'ARE AIDS OF THE MOST POSHWE KDJ® TO'PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS
SPECIAL
For next few days Special
Prices on all new Cotton Mat-
tresses. Old Mattresses made like
new. Cushions and Floor PiUows
made to order. Rugs, Dry Cleaned.
All work guaranteed.
GAINESVILLE MATTRESS
FACTORY
703 E. California St. Phone 138
M. E. Wyatt, Prop.
SEE FRANK COBBLE
When In Need of
BATTERY SERVIC1
Distributor for
PRKST-O-LIGHT BATTERIES
Telephone 239
«*
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 273, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922, newspaper, October 27, 1922; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311501/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.