Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 299, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1924 Page: 4 of 4
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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WRRRRRlRM
I
WONDERFUL .VALUE!
This 16-jewel, Catherine DeMedici Wrist Watch, fitted in a. 14-karat,
white gold filled case; special for Christmas______________ $15
A small deposit will hold any article for you until Christmas.
Remember the early shopper is never disappointed.
Watts Bros.
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Overcoats
AND
Heavy Coats
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Joe Curtis
Last year’s garments will serve you through the long
winter months if renewed by our modern methods of
cleaning.
If you live out of town, send your bundles by parcel
post.
DRY CLEANING & DYEING PLANT
Cor. California and Denton. Phone 549
•• And- ladies, many of your garments may serve yon
another season, too. Let our driver call for them.
$8.50.
County Tax Collector*
sows 10c to 15c higher; mostly $8.35
and $8.40; stock pigs strong, $5.50 to
$3.50—6.50;
;cows $2.50—
worth in full.
THE RUGBY
HO
Notice
. Auto Owners!
THE
MANHATTAN
CLOTHIERS
Leo M. Kuehn
FLORSHEIM
SHOE
Men who want good
shoes—shoes that wear
long and stay good—in-
sist on Flonheims be-
cause Flonheim quality
always gives money's
.......1/
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool, Dec. 1.—Futures opened
quiet 1 up to 6 down. March 13.12;
May 13.20; July 13.11; October 13.65;
December 13.05; January 13.09.
63 lower March 23.17-
Futures cloned quiet steady, 23 to
31 lower. March 12.97; May 1X01;
July 12.97; October 12.53; December
12.86; January 12.91. Middling
Joe B. Petht
Local Produce
(Prices Prevailing Nov. IX)
Turkeys, per lb. ...
Geese, per lb. ——
Ducks, per lb
Butter, per lb. __
Roosters, per lb. —
Egg«, per dos---
Hides, per lb ...
Springs, per lb. ..
Hens, per lb. ..—
Fryers, per lb. ...
13.2*2,
Spots steady, 10 lower, business
small.
Sales—2,000, American 14.00.
Imports—7,000, American 3,300.
New York Cotton
New York, Dec. 1.—Futures open-
ed steady, 3 higher to 5 lower. March
23.92; May 24.25; July 24.20; Octo-
ber *23.17; December 23.40; January
23.50.
Futures closed barely steady, 55 to.
63 lower. March 23.17-19; May 23.50-
54; July 23.55-60; October 22.25-
trading; December 22.60-65; January
22.76-80.
Middling 23.15. ' Spots quiet, 60
lower. » «kim
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans, Dec. 1.—Futures op- ,
ened steady, 5 to 14 higher. March ra,)SJ®d from 22 to _3 cents.
23.80; May 24.07; July 24.00; Octo- i3 bringing $30 a ton.
her 2*2.90; December 23.85; January ..... ■ . —
23.75.
i n:urcs closed steady, 51 to 59 low-
■ - March 23 07 10; ‘ May 23.29-32; g
I 23.2O; October 22.23 29; Decern- I
2.'. us H ; January 22.'.'" -23.00. B
23.(Hi. Spots steady, 60 B
1"" i- r. I KBmHHHMMMMMI
Ft. Worth Livestock
Fort Worth, Dec. 1.—Canner cows
sold on a steady to 10c higher level
Monday. Ilogs were steady to 10c
higher and sheep gained 25c while
lambs were 50c better than last
week’s close. Steers, heifers and
yearlings remained steady and the
ealf market was unchanged. Pig
rates were firm. Receipt® amounted
to 8.0000 cattle, 4,000 calves, 1,000
hogs and 1,000 sheep.
CATTLE — Beeves
stockers $3.25—6.50
State license tax must be paid
before January 1, 1924. Li-
cense tags can now be se-
cured at my office.
: Kansas City, Dec. 1.—Cattle—-Re-
ceipts 23,000; market slqw; killing
quality plain;- undertone steady;
calves, bulls and feeders steady;
~'r' , stacker* strong to 10c higher; stock«*r
— cows and heifers steady.
___ Hogs—Receipts 9,000; early trad-
goats ing to shippers uneven; market lOe
- “ higher; desirable 180- to 220-ih. aver-
ages $8.65 to $8.90; heavy butchers
$9; big packers going slow; packing
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Dec. 1.—Grain futures fin-
ished with sharp net losses for the
day On the Board of Trade.
Corn gagged when wheat went
Mown and with realizing from last
week’s buyers. Better crop advices
came from the Argentine.
Oats lost with other grains. For-
eign inquiries checked the down-
turn. •
Wheat: Dec. 1.53 5-8; May 1.61;
July, 1.431-8.
Corn: Dec. 1,14; May 1.21 1-8; July
1.22.
Oats: Dec. 52; May 58 1-8; July 57.
Sj Kansas City Livestock
—2.25; yearlings 1X50—7.75.
HOGS—Medium $9.20—9.40; mix-
ed $8.50—9.25; light $8JM>-9.15;
common $7—7.75; rough heavy—;
j pigs $7.00—7.50; packing sows $7.50—
ft qy . > ~
SHEEP and LAMBS—Lambs $12—
14.00; vearlingb $0.00—12.00; ewes
$7.00—8; culls $1.50—2.50;
$1J>0—3.50; wethers $7.00—8.35;
stocker sheep $3.50—4.50; feeder
lambs $10—12.50. ' •
Local Cotton
Wagon receipts at the North
Texas Compress Saturday were 88
hales. Prices paid here Monday
»----M Cotton-
seed. is bringing $30 a ton.
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GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1934.
14:Zli
c
—OF COURSE
ADDED ATTRACTION:
11 to 11
10c - 20c
See AMERICA First
AND
RBGIB
I
It Is The Best Show In Town
TODAY AND TUESDAY
EACH SET WITH A
W. B. KiNNE
&SON
ft
II
Exquisite
New Models
STUNNING
ONYX
AT
KINNE’S
«
■
OUR GANG
in
BOYS TO BOARD
$10.
and up.
4
<
<
*
A John M. Stahl Production
WHY MEN LEAVE
HOME
Wednesday and Thursday
“BREAD”
i
►
:*
AJEST1
Home of Good
PICTURES
- and
MUSIC
i
Jake Brazelton call at Register of-
fice Tuesday and. secure a free ticket i
to the Majestic Theater.
I:
I *
Wednesday and Thursday
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
IN
“CAPTAIN BLOOD’
The Greatest Love Story Ever Told.
Watch for Further Announcements.
Monday and Tuesday
BUCK JONES
in
“WINNER TAKE ALL”
The prize fight night life picture
of a thousand punches.
*
! -
1:
i (
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 1.— (Associat-
ed Press.)—Wilmington was the cold-
est spot in the United States today.
Assistant United States Weather-
man Kirk said this morning. The
mercury dropped to 3 degrees above
zest'. The cold wave was accompan-
ied by a statewide snow fall report-
ed to be five inches in some places.
One death has been reported from
exposure.
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE
TER. READ ITS ADB-
FOUND—A valuable brooch. Call at
Register and give description and
pay for this ad. (4)
J
I
Earliest Accounts of
Trade Among Nations
From the time that men began
to live In cities, trade, In some
chape must have been carried on
to supply the town-dwellers with
necessaries; but it Is also clear
that international trade must have
existed, and affected to some 'ex-
tent even the pastoral nomadic
races, for we find- that Abraham
was rich, not only In cattle, but in
silver, gold, and gold and silver
plate aud ornaments (Ylen. 13:2;
24:22, 53). Among trading nations
mentioned in Scripture. Egypt
holds in very early times a promi-
nent position, though her external
trade was carried on, not by her
own citizens, but by foreigners—
chiefly of the nomadic races. The
Internal trade of the Jews, as well
as the external, was much pro-
moted, as was the case also in
Egypt, by the festivals, which
brought large numbers of persons
to Jerusalem, and caused great
outlay in victims for sacrifice and
In incense (I Kings 8:63). The
places of public market were, then,
as now, chiefly the open spaces
near the gates, to which goods
were brought for sale by those who
came from the outside (Neh. 13:15,
16; Zech. 1:10). The traders in
later times were allowed to Intrude
into the temple, in the outer court4
of which victims were publicly sold
for the sacrifices (Zech. I
Matt. 21:12; Johh 2:14).
Picturesque Whitby Abbey
Other of the ruined churches of
England have a more picturesque
magnificence, but nonp a more an-
cient fame than Whitby abbey,
Henri Pickard writes in the Cin-
cinnati Enquirer. There the first
rude poetry of England was writ-
ten more than twelve centuries
ago. There, earlier still, was held
the synod which decided that the
British church should keep Easter
at the same time as the rest of
Christendom, a choice which meant
j that Christendom should be united,
and Britain remain within the in-
fluence of the civilization of Italy
and Gaul. But the modern travel-
er who climbs the many steps
which lead from the river to what
was “high Whitby's cloistered pile”
has seen nothing of the Abbey of
St. Hilda. In the ruins on the hill
there was no fragment older than
Plantagenet tirties. ’But discover-
ies of great interest have now been
made.
PalacE
DIAMOND
RINGS
, FEATURING
LEWIS STONE, HELENE
CHADWICK, MARY CARR
A First National Production
A comedy-drama that will keep you
laughing over Jts humorous pathos.
A picture that will tell you all about
wives, sweethearts and married men
and make romance spring anew.
Every girl in love, every- man in love,
every wife, every husband, should see
this picture to learn why men leave
home. It will save you many a
heartache and make married life
happier. Youll enjoy every foot of
ing. Come early to get a seat.
Ito 11 10c-20c
NEURALGIA V
Iw or headache—rub the forehead
R —melt and inhale the vapors
VICKS
▼ VaroRwb
O«xr 17 Million J art Ua»d Yearly
Loaded Shells Spelled
Doom of Shot Towers
Until the loaded shotgun shell
was developed shot was sold to the
jobbing trade throughout the en-
tire country packed in bags, which
iu turn were purchased by the inan
having a muzzle-loading shotgun,
who was obliged to reload his gun
with powder and shot whenever
the gun was fired at game or tar-
get. says the Detroit News. The
loaded shot shell »n<l the breech-
loading shotgun sounded the death
knell of the vid type of shot tower.
The business of the ammunition
concerns manufacturing shot shells
grew by leaps and bounds so that
the shot consumption of the coun-
try centered at .the imints where
these shot shells, were manufac-
tured, notably in 'New England,
and in the course of events these
ammunition concerns began to man-
ufacture their own shot, thus com-
pletely destroying tiie business of
the many shot towers located
throughout the country.
Kinne Quality”
1
4
*
4
v
t
t
Gftiup
H
Group
$4.95
A
K
1
c
s
4
Teague Company
Models in blue, brown, black and purph silks, hatters plush, and velvets, trim-
med with^ metallic braids, pom poms and feathers.
4
-4 v
$5.95
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
because
they lookbetter, loll longer and
pt comfortably, they are agenuine
investment in good appearance
X
YOU WILL
WANT ONE
of the new fall
styles shown in
This Jot of hats consists of beautiful styles that have simmered down to one or
two. Models of Hatters Plush, Panne and Lyons velvets, trimmed with feath-
ers, furs and jeweled ornaments.
MILLINERY REDUCTIONS
I '
* Now is the time to purchase your holiday hat- There
are just 21 more shopping days. There are two groups
of hats'jthat have been reduced for immediate clear-
ance. It will be to your advantage to attend this sale
of millinery. Be on hand early in the morning so you .
won’t be disappointed.
IMk
IR
!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
® The' Chevrolet is exceptionally easy to drive because
■I of the worm gear, irreversible steering mechanism,
| extra large brakes and modem, three-speed, selective *
■ transmission, * « tJu
j CHEVROLET
■ Davis Brothers Motor Company
L i SPECIAL NOTICK!
. The Dorcas Class of the First Bap-
tist church, will have engraved Christ-
mas Cards for sale. Place your or-
der early. Anyone desiring further
information^ call Mrs. Doc Dudley or
Mrs. Claude Jones.
; SPECIAL NOTICE!*
Oil December lat L. R. Hays A
Son have taken off their driivery and
will sell only for cash. To save
money is one way to make Money.
When you are in the market for feed
call at our store. We can and we wilj
____________________ help you save money in buying your
GAINESVILLE BY BUYING FROM f«*d
------ -------- (di,tf) •• LB HAYS « SON.
KEEP GAINESVILLE MONEY IN
GAINESVILLE MERCHANTS.
m-
M
and thus cripple its efficiency.
NATIONAL GUARD IS
FIRST DEFENSE LINE
WANT ADS
Too Late to Classify
Mrs. Winnie Hines will return to
her borne in Henrietta tonight after'
spending several days here visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Staniforth of
Wichita Falls are here spending the
week with th« former’s sister, Mrs.
Ben R. Thomason and family.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.— (Associated
Press.)—The National Guard was
pictured as the first line of defense
“in the forum of public opinion'* on
questions relating to the national de-
fense policy of tire country in an ad-
dress here today by {Secretary Weeks
at the convention of the National
Guard Association.
The secretary urged officials of the
organization *nd members of the
National Guard to use their influence
for the preservation of the “balanced
military policy” worked out in the
national defense act and defend the
regular army from "‘chronic attacks”
through which attempts were made
to reduce its strength year by year
rl 4 lii.a w. . - e£1 — 2__—__
Mrs. S. I). Blake and children have
returned from a week’s visit with
her sister, Mrs. Jack Underwood at
Ardmore, Okla.
Mias Fae Corbitt and her room-
mate, Miss Wilda Keithly, returned
to Dentojj to resume their studies at
C. I. A. Sunday afternoon, after
spending the holidays here; the
guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Corbitt on South
Grand avenue.
Miss Frances Pearman and brother.
Edwin returned to their home in
Denton Sunday after spending the
week end here with ‘relatives and
friends.
■ Misses Goldia and Eula Bell have
returned home from Ardmore where
they visited friends for several days
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. King and son.
Jack, of Honey Grove, returned to
their home Sunday evening after
spending the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. King.
Misses Belen Ludeman and Eliza-
beth Hocker returned tn Denton last
night to resume their duties after
spending the week-end with home-
folju.
• Mrs. W. T. Richter and daughter,
Miaa Gladys Helen, of Muenster have
gone to Fort Worth to spend two
weeks with relatives.
_ Misg Martha Liddell returned to
Norman, Okla., to resume her stud-
ies at Oklahoma University after
spending the week-end here visiting
relit ives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed returned
to their home in Shawnoe, Okla., this
morning after spending the Thanks-
giving holidays here with the former's
Mreats, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Reed on
North Dixon street.. ,
-Sam Beattie- of Wichita Falls ar-
rived herp this morning to visit rela-
tives and friends f<n- several days.
Mrs.. E. N. Blackburn returned 1
home this morning from Baird
Texas, where she has been visiting
L_ L. Black bum and family for sev-
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. White have re-
turned from a visit with Miss Ella
Loving and other relatives in Sher-
man.
James Walker spent Sunday in
Denton visiting friends. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lee motored
to Denton where they spent Sunday.
v
-.fei-Z
- - . ■
‘ ;*Wn
N
CARDS
I
. I
4 4
*
A: ■
C’
BLOOD
FEATURING
J. Warren Kerrigan
THE PALACE
* Wednesday and Thursday
10c and 20c
• A Beautiful Line
From. Now
Shop.
Come
£
pW
to Select
— x on Display in Our
■: : . : :
In And Get Yours!
Gainesville Printing Co.
Phone No. 384
C. E. Millerman, Prop.
, Upstairs Over Daily Register
T1 . - , —.
Place Your Orders
Now For
Christmas
Cards
Engraved or Printed
* We are showing the prettiest
line in the city. Everything in
Bcxed Gifts, Mottoes, Seals,
Tags and Decorations,
THE SIGNAL
THE QUALITY SHOP
.....Wwww -——-v -
> As
£
B -5’ ®
? e , x 2 i
s-Srsys-rTg
5___
‘‘7w
ir.
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 299, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1924, newspaper, December 1, 1924; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1330178/m1/4/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.