Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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FAITH 1 GOOD
EXAMPLE SET
Q
Greatest Event Sjnce Armistice Was
THE MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCTION
<♦
I
ha* never been surpassed in arrange- Shropshire, ist Lieut.: G. T. Rnnsdeil, undertermined origin early today
WITH A NEW YORK ORCHESTRA
J ,
Just as Presented in All the Key Cities
I
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I
V
How S. S. S. Clears the Blood of Waste Products.
approbation under the emergency elause
STEPHENS COUNTY FIELD
O
4
M
I
A
in oil quotation*.
4
HEN FEED
por
ACLEANWHOL
CLEBURNE,TEXAS.
100 LBS. HEN E
1
A
7=-
=====
«
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
t
I
Post Toasties
I
best com flakes
chinery.
I
B. I. ANDERSON TIM SHOP
I
Phone 308
♦
«»
■
■■MM
CENT
EE
MX
Cafe
h
Huston, 1710 West First street, suf-
fered the loss of four fingers on his
left hand this morning when it beeame
entangled in the mnchinery of a pump
he was operating at 1710 Weat First
of
de-
Come now for your Christmas photo-
graphs. Special attention given early
RuvIw
Less expensive to see here than to go to Fort Worth, Dallas and New
York.
FARMERS MILL & FEED CO.
Corner of Hillsboro St. and Buffalo Ave.
They give the appetite something to be
thankful for. Insist on “Post Toasties,**
and refuse substitutes.
Man* a Finger Ground Off
Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 9.—W.
ONLY FOUR MORE PERFORMANCES JUST THE MINUTE CLE-
BURNE REALIZES WHAT IS OFFERED, OUR THEATIH IS TOO
SMALL TO ACCOMMODATE.
I
just received, big stock of
Stove Pipe, Elbows, Dampers,
Collars and Flue Stoppers, all
sizes.
So now, if Mary tells you our flour is poor, and Sallie 4
tells you it is fine, do not listen to either, try it for yourself.
"Floyd & Carlyle
A
GAMP
FOR SUNOAY
130,000 Fire at Henrietta
Henrietta, Texas, Nov. 9.—Fire
REDUCTION IN CRUDE
OIL RATES APPROVED.
Douglas Fairbanks
IN
CHIC TAILORED FROCKS
VIE WITH COSTUME SUITS
worthy eomraden, who with the de- County are driving the deer away, ae-
ceased, ehared in the loyal feats of he- cording to Dr. w K. Willa, who with
roiem that so enabled their Southern Commissioner D. A. Segrist, Percy Reed
ments for the future, you might say.
"‘Do you see that gray budlding
aeross Ninth Street* A. T. Stewart,
New York’s foremost merchant of his
day, built it fifty years ago, and it
engagement.
12-5
JARRELL GIN BURNS WITH
LOSS BIVEN AT $15,000.
t
ONe
Regular meeting Pat Cleburne Camp,
U. C. V., was held on Nov. 6, 1921, at
3 o'clock, p. m., at the Court House,
in the Confederate Hall. Rev. Mr. Ro-
gers, opened with reading the serip-
turn, and prayer, at which time he
also delivered the memorin) nermon in
BETTER MAKE YOUB RESERVATIONS RIGHT NOW
MATINEE, 3 P. M—NIGHT, 8 P. M.
Cleburne’s Best Bar-
bers"
It requires no more effort
to say "Post Toasties”
than to say"corn flakes.”
But what a difference
there is in the flavor of
“What do I tirink of Buaiuesa Re. memory of the death of our fellow eom-
viva Weekrr said John Wanamaker'rads, Frank Harris, who passed away
Waste Products or Impurities Cause Many Forms of Rheumatism,
Skin Disorders and a Lowered Vitality.
The
Importance of
GOOD
SIGHT
Whatever your avocation in life,
whether on land or sea, good sight
is vitally essential.
You cannot afford to take chances
with your eyes.
See to it that you wear ulasses, if
your vision is not wholly satisfactory.
Let os assist you •o see as you should
BUTNER A CLOWI&
3. B. Butner, Optemotrias
Jeweler
i
“THE THREE
GATA.A,Ta
which:
is —
" ""-67,
„.C. CAS,
I
1
sixty yesrs as a merchant.
“To show that these are not mere
words of optimism for advertising pur-
poses, let me tell you how we are bnek-
lug this faith with actual deeds and
-----q. ---------
WESTERN GOLF CLUB HEADS
NOMINATED BY COMMITTEE
2Fsonarauczopenaompn
",52
. - 5 lfroudetoctthe*li<ht*ettend.
7 eny to constipation, by sins
of billusness, headache or rest:
Irpnrcassts,stsyttpPeparnaoaful
We received a letter ad-
dressed as follows:
’’Why—the sun of course" you
will say. But remember—you can
hold the cent so close to your eye
that you lose sight of the sun.
Some baking powders can be
bought for a few pennies less than
Calumet — but don’t hold these
cents too close to your eyes—you
will not be able to see the quality
—the purity —the dependabilityof
CALUMET
BAKING* POWDER
In other words, don’t be de-
ceived by a few pennies — the
cheapest baking powder in price
is often the most expensive.
When you buy Calumet you
know that it will produce pure,
sweet, and wholesome bakings
You know that you use less be-
cause it contains more than the
ordinary leavening strength.
Buy it—try it—be convinced.
A pound can of Calumet contain* full 16
ounces. Some baking powders come in 12
ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure
you get a pound when you want it
l ments, faciliies, convenienees, light, 2nd Lieut.; H. D. Beckner. 3rd Lieut.; stroyed the Hatterfield building, whiele
. nt...
Austin, Texas, Nov. 8.- The Railroad
Commission today gave its approval
to the proposed reductions in rates on
erode oil moving from Mexia to Texas
ports and same will be immediately
presented to the Interstate Commercej
Commission at Washington fur finnl 1
MUSKETEERS”
I
Duval
Stores Asked to Close
Gainesville, Texas, Nov. 9.—Mayor
Thomas has issued a proclamation de-
signating Armistice Day on Nov. 11.
He will ask all stores to elose on that
date.
the Sun or a Cent
street. Tire fingers were caught be-
tween two cog wheel* and were ground
j from the hand. Huston’s condition is
not considered dangerous.
Farm Dwelling Destroyed
Big Spring, Texas, Nov. 9.—A large
farm dwelling in the Center Point
community was destroyed by fire Mon-
day, together with all furnishings. The
house was owned by J. L. Nix and oc-
eupied by E. T. Todd. There was no
insurance.
in his private office in his New York,Sept. 20, 1021, being 78 years of age
■tore recently. “Why, I think it will, and was hurled In Cleburne cemetory
be expanded int on business revival The memorial sermon of Rev. Mr. Ro
year and years. I have more faith in gers wa* delivered in such terms of
America today and more expectation’elegent delivery and pathetic remin-
for the future than at any time in myfiseneen of t good and moral life of
deceased Frank Harrin, An to bring
tend to the hip line. The same fur
makes a little cape collar at the back
and appear* in a band on the flaring
sleeve*. This dress is smartly fin-
ished with a girdle of wide satin rib-
bon with a big rosette at the side mak-
ing a telling touch on it.
The costume suit which dares to
rival such unusual dresses must re-
veal some clever details In its meke-
up. The popular model pictured un-
dertakes to meet this requirement in
Its long coat, split at the sides with
turned back revers. Six large fiat but-
tona emphasize the novelty of the
rovers and divide attention with the
handsome embroidery at the bottom
of the coat and narrow panels of it on
the back. The plain sleeves are con-
spicuous by being close-fitting and
long in a season when sleeve* do all
sorts of surprising things, and the col-
lar of fur follows the lend of the
sleeves by sticking to conventional
lines.
J-- 3n$
comMoMT u vntu NeVw unon
tear* of regret from tin eye* of all Mountain Hon* in northern
orders. Phone for
Davis Studio.
Chicago, HL, Nov. 9.—W. W. Har-
less, secretary of the Western Golf
Association, today announced that the
nominating committee had reported
nominations of officers to be presented
for election at the annual meeting here
Jan. 1, as follows:
For president, Albert R. Cates, Glen-
toe, Ill.; vice president, Charles D.
Pfell, Memphis, Tonn.; secretary, W.
W. Harks*, Chicago; treasurer E. R.
Roger*, Winnetka, 111.; for directors—
James E. Nugent, Kansas City, Mo.;
J. K. Wadley, T xarkann. Ark.; A. D.
8. Johnston, Los Angeles, Cal.; Ham
W. Reynolds, Omaha, Neb.; and Fred
8. Borton, Cleveland, Ohio.
President Gates and Seeretary Har-
less arc nominated for re-election and
Mr. Rogers is nominated for treasurer
to succeed Guy Gregg of Milwaukee,
who has served in that capacity sev-
eral years. All the direetors nominat-
ed are incumbent* except Mr. John-
ston.
Make known to ns your
wants for we are ready to fill
your order on abort notice.
]J.
EXTENDED NORTHWARD. of the transportation act. By this
.1 ■— ■ mean* it ia hoped to get relief for the
Breckenridge, Texas,‘Nov. 8. Kx new Mexia field and an outlet for
tending the Hart Seaman Hughes area lt« oil without the long routine delay,
in Western Palo Pinto and Eastern j Assistant Attorney General T. L.
Stephens Counties approximately a Beauchamp, wim is in Washington on
half mile to the north tie Strong Oil other matters, will appear before the
Corporation'* No. Al Seaman is do Interstate Commission and ask that the
ing 125 barrels through a bridge fol- proceeding* be expedited and imine-
lowing a 120 quart shot. The lime diate favorable action taken. No pro-
ws* shot between 3.111 and 3,144 feet, test is expected, as the carrier* agreed
The caving i* eighty-five "eet above to the rates at the recent Dallas meet-
the bottom of the hole. A better pro ing.
QTREET dresses, including eoat
dresses, are setting a pace in
originality and "chic” that chai-
Aenges even the costume suit t® keep
up with it. They have become indis-
pensable and designers find it possible
to be more originul in these tailored
frocks than in sults—for this season
there is a great diversity In them.
They range in style all the way from
those ns plain a* the severest tallored
suits to those that are more fanciful
than formal suits.
The graceful model shown here,
with redingote effect in bodice and
tunic, opens at the front displaying
a dark vestee. Revers on the bodice
are bound with braid and the collar
has an Inlay at the back of white
broadcloth striped with flat silk braid.
A panel of the broadeloth is let in at
each side of the tunic and covered
with band* of braid and this name
decorative feature makes a finish for
the cuffs. Another beautiful street
dress is made of duvetyn in dark blue
with rolling collar, vestee and girdle
in beige satin. The skirt is scalloped
at the bottom and vertical hands of
Persian lamb above the scallops ex
last meeting, read by Adjt. J no. James
snd approved. Dr. J. D. Osborne, net-'
ing for G. T. Ransdell and W, W.
Penree, presented their report of their
attendanee ns delegates, from tlis
Camp to the Chattanooga National Con-
federate convention Oct. 25. 27, 1921.
Which report was so efficiently ren
dcred by Dr. J. D. Osborne, ns to give
full details of the grand and generous
reception given the fifty thousand or
more visitors, making the occasion long
to be remembered by all Confederate
soldiers, and their sons and daughters,
until their Inst days so rapidly np-
proaching, when the marshall ‘s cloak
of destiny will be thrown around us
a)l, and the statue of Confederate chiv-
elry will be in the memorv of lingering
Confederate posterity. This camp re-
ceives and adopts said report. If is
offieially announced by Bradford Han-
cock, div. Adit. Gen. Texas that Capt.
T J. Hooker, as delegate to the Tem-
ple State reunion, paid dues to the ex-
Your system ia continually taking
in nutrition and throwing off waste
products. This process goes on all
during life. But, sometimes the or-
gans do not properly function and
these waste products, instead of pass-
ing out through the pores of the skin,
through the kidneys and through the
alimentary canal, are absorbed in the
blood. Then the blood becomes pois-
oned. and cannot properly nourish the
system.
Ill health sets in. You may lose
your strength and vitality; or you
may have rheumatic pains in the mus-
cles and joints; or you may be trou-
bled with bad boils, sores or some
other skin eruptions. All because of
the poisonous waste products in the
blood. Nature now needs help. She
has done her best but is failing. A
Lions Driving Deer Away
Corpus Chriati, Texas. Nov.
Jno. James, Adjt.; Bill Brown, mar- bouse the Tipton Music Company, the
shall. Members present: «Willinms, R. H. Hasseli cigar factory and other
Fletcher, Earl, Franks, King. Brough- businesses, with an estimated loan of
er, Pope, Hanson, Rogers, Smth, Bond $30,000. Adjoining property suffered
honorary member. The meeting was some damage.
duly opened under the sound of the -----------------------------------
gavil by Capt. Hooker. Minutes of, wuw-I
DR. CALDWELL’S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin I* a
compound ot Egyptian Senna and
other simple laxative berbs with pep-
ala. It works gentiy, la tree from
griping. and contains no narcotics.
Bottles can be bad at any drug store,
and the coat ia only about a cant a
dose. Justtyit!
HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE
Few neat* ctmititnuion, so tvtn if you do
noe require a laxatiie at this moment let me
zend you a Half unce Trel Bottle of my
SFepsin FREE OF CHARGE to that
you will hawe n handy when needed. Sime)
send your name and address to Dr. W. B.
alueu, 514 Washngton St., Monticello,
III. Wnu me today.
DON’T CONFUSE THIS WITH ORD INARY SHOWS
Many Human His Are Due
To Impurities in the Blood
Pure, Rich, Red Blood Nourishes the Body and Fights Off
Disease.
The Home Mill! The Farmers Mill! |
(We are proud of it from the fact it IS at home. The far-
mer is proud from THIS point of view: When his money is
scarce, he can bring his wheat or corn and exchange it for any-
thing the mill manufactures at the lowest wholesale price, at
the same time receiving the highest market price for his farm
products. So he finds in it a friend in need.
Agan, we are making flour that even the most fastidious
ma?- use, as the wheat is cleaned by separating and scouring
on the latest improved machinery; after which it ia ground on
rollers and bolted through the very PUREST of silk, thereby
removing all impurities and only the finest part of the wheat
M utilized in making the flour. j
Last of all, we have at the head, a miller and manager of j
forty years experience in the most improved methods and mu- ‘
Bartlett, Williamson Co., Texas,
Nov. 9. - The Farmers’ gin plant at
Jarrell was destroyed by fire Tues- 1
day with an estimnted loss of $150000.
The property was insured for $8,000. I
DOES CLEBURNE WANT BIG ATTRAC-
TIONS? THEN SUPPORT THEM BE-
FORE IT IS TOO LATE.
blood purifier should be used at once
to assist nature to throw off these
waste products.
S. S. S., the standard Blood puri-
fier snd system builder, is the ideal
remedy in theae cases. The effect of
S. S S. is to rid the system of the
poisons which are causing the trou-
ble. For over 50 years, S. S. S. has
proven to be of unusual merit.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist. Use
it strictly according to directions and
write Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specifie Co., 721 S. S. S. Laboratory,
Atlants, Ga., and let him help you
regain your health and strength. He
is helping people every day. Ask him
to send you his illustrated booklet,
"Facta About the Blood"—free. S.S.F
is sold by all drug stores.
test of nisa dollars for 1920-1921.
There were some lengthy talks made.
by Dr. J. D. Osborne, and Capt. T. J.
Hooker, after whieh, Mr*. Jennie H.
Cyrus, sponsor of this eamp, wa* pleas
antly aotad as being in attendanee. J.
M. Hannon, Bill Brown, ansisted by
our sponsor Mr*. Jenni* B. Cyrus, were
appointed a committee to arrange a
program for dext Sunday at 3 o’eloel
p. m. Oet. 13, 1981. The meeting was
closed by Rev. Mr. Rogers delivering
the benediction
- JNO. JAMES, Adjt.
ventilation and general service for
■tore keeping. Jt has 547 windows,
for instance, fronting on four streets,
with a great rotunda in renter and
large skylight on the top floors—al-
lowing a perfeet flood of fresh air and
daylight to flow through constantly.
Even our new building, twiee ax large
built ax late as 1906, is not an improve-
ment, although constructed on the snme
general line*.
“Well, Stewart made that store the
greatest in America. He started it in
the gloomy reconstruction days after
the Civil War and he never let his
faith go down for a moment.
“Now, in theae other reconstruetion
days, we are reviving in that old store
the best genius that Stewart put into
it. We are restoring it as nearly us
possible n« it was in Stewart ‘s day.
We are making it again America'*
foremost store.
“Anyone can see tire changes and
improvements. But we are asked re-
peatedy: ‘Why are you expanding and
putting such fine goods to the fore —
like jewelry and ail ver andatreasures
from the Orient when business is
slow?' My reply is: 'Because I have
faith in Ameriea and in New York.’
"‘How about the unemployment?’’
“There will bo plenty of work for
nil if we all show our faith, not by
relaxing our efforts, holding back in
fear, puttign on blue glasses and keep,
ing our money in our poeketx, but by
making needed improvements, start ing
to bnild and rebuild, buying and mH-
ing—putting’ to work our energies, our
brains, our moneys -everything we
have—for the good of the country.
“Instead of curtailing our advertis
ing we are enlarging it.
“Instead of staading pnt on our
storse an they Imave been we are refit-
ting, rearranging, rebuilding and im-
proving them. To do this we have
given employment to large bodies of
mechanics and others day and night.
“Instead of cutting down our or-
ganization we are adding to it and
building it up.
“We mean to be ready for the good
times just ahead, and he who does not
get ready is blind to the future of
America.
“How can anyone be a pessimist
about this countryf
“Why, even France and England
and Germany—all harder hit by the
war than we—are putting ua to shame
in taking off their coats and getting
to work.
“Money must eome out of it* hid-
ing places—in banks and in the homes
--and go to work along with our phy-
sical and mental energy—to build now
home*, new stores, new factories, new
businesses, new courage and new
faith.”
dueer ia expeeted as soon as the hole .
ia cleared. The well is on a 975 acre '
tract belonging entirely to A. T.
Strong, president of tite Strong Oil
Corporation. The Hart Oil Corpora-
tion has offset the producer.
Many new wells are being started
this week following the recent boost
K poraoc sv * r«a»
expenditures of money-making invest- ehivelry in the noblest eaune, that men and J. N, Willa, returned today from
ever shed their heart ‘s blood tn re a hunting trip,
trieve. After the contusion of mem I
orial services Roll call of officer* mid
members were had. .Officers present:
T. J. Hooker, Capt., presiding; J. M.
9%
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1921, newspaper, November 11, 1921; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1433954/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.