Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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PAGE THAD
CLEBURNE MORNING REVIIW
WEDNES/’AY, AUGUST 1!, 1020
v+4+0**4********+**+******************************•
****4444*44*44**4**4444444444*4444*4444***4******4*•
H. S. Woodruff
W. F. Johnson
CLEBURNE MOTOR CO.
For Each and Everyone
Phone 560
i
4**44*****44***************************************4
This hank has served the interest of this
assets.
44444+4+4+4*+*****++*+++44+*4++44444+**4444***+4++
LET US HANDLE YOUR ACCOUNT
0
Traders State Bank
DAVIS STUDIO
S P Ramsey, Pres
F H Barlow. Cashier
PHOTOGRAPHS SUPERIOR
•***+*******+***+**************+****************4***4
EAST SIDE SQUARE
PHONE No 118
REVIEW WANT ADS GET QUICK RESULTS
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Business Men
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CLOSING OUT
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THE NATIONAL BANK
4
of CLEBURNE
Half Price
S. B. NORWOOD, Pres.
J. C. BLAKENEY, Cashier.
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Phone for
An appointment
"don't you feel like you would like to
be yelled for again r"
Our entire line of
Gold filled and Ste-
rling Silver Umbrel
la handles at
t
Mornings
Are beat for
Sittings
Quick Service Sew-
ing a specialty.
21 I S. Main Street
Dietrich Jewelry
Company
Diamond
Merchants
Cars Washed
113-115 W. Wardville
1
000009000000000000000
The
Better Part
r i
DR ELLIOTT 8 STRONG
MEDICAL SUPERVISOR
TEXAS FRATERNAL CONGRESS
It. WRIGH’T,
Jun! Ire of the k’eace, P’recinet No. One,
ohnson County, Texas.
!
♦
42
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like to have business tests applied to their undertakings and their
problems. It is an essential to the wise conduct of any undertak-
ing.
(Icouto GIUC SOME AwAY
I FOR XMAS Too - y—
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A » — T-T
Ano io STILLHAUC
ENOOGH ro LAS r /
FOR THE (UsroFr1
% M€ LIFE.g-
THINK Of ALC THE JecvL •
GEANS ICovcD goywru/ ,
#200!! (------' '
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At That Aate His Supply
Would Expire June
6, 2786
The officers of this bank are not only bankers—they are suc-
cessful business executives, familiar with Cleburne and Johnson
County, and because of their knowledge and experience with lo-
cal conditions, are able to render exceptionally helpful service.
8 By MURIEL LEE 8
8000000000000000000000000
(G. 1020, Western Newepaper Union )
Love and chnrity had played Im-
portant parts in the career of Mark
Wailace, and he had entered into the
sentiments of the same with earnest-
news and faith. Upon only one woman
had ho bestowed the fervor of a stead-
fast affection, had basked in the sun-
light of her nmiles for a brief period,
and then aho had nitted like some
beautiful bird and he was left deso-
• By
PERCY L. CRGSBY
• ar the MCiur Newspaper syndtcate
- .. -----------------
Remarkable!
An amorous young man mot n ninth-
ematical maid at the Christmas dance.
He was as keen on flirtations as she
was on problems, and he asked her. in
the conservatory, to tell him her nue.
"How old uni l?" replied the Kiri.
“Well, when I am as old as my aimer
wns when she was as old ua I will be
when she is twice as old as I then was
I will be twice um old as 1 now am."
The young mull, eager to please,
looked at her in polite astonishmnent
and exclaimed :
"Never I"
See them in our
show windows.
Gec! $oo! JosrFoR )
5eccIN‘ A Ho•SE 1200 .: I
A CHECK WITH MY NAME)
Lon !T . o O H ! J—-7
Oh! Solve the high cost
of living on Shoes at
WARNER’S GOOD
YEAR WELT SHOE
HOSPITAL.
3 6gy
1F
2230
The farmer and the business man, the pro-
fessional man and the wage earner will find in
this bank every accommodation consistent
with sound banking practice.
: EXAMINER FOR ALL FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE
; SOCIETIES OPERATING IN CLEBURNE.
EXA MI NATH )N FEE $2.00
OFFICE W 0 W HALL
: HOURS 5 1*. M TO 10 P M MONDAYS, 'WEDNESDAYS
; AND SATURDAYS
community for many years and has contribut-
ed materially to its upbuilding. I he satisfac-
tion of our customers is one of our greatest
Strong Plea
The local scout executive had vis-
ited the school for the purpose of or*
ganizing a troop. He talked to the
boys for a time and then taught them
several yells, some for thelr school
and some far the principal, all of
which made a decided hit with them.
A few days later they asked their
teacher to invite him back, but she
refused, pleading that their time wns
needed for their regular school work.
Another few days and their request
was repeated, only to meet with the
same refusal and the same excuse,
it was almost h week before the
suhject was again mentioned, and
then the genius of the elass did it.
Synthetic Vinegar and Acetic Acid.
Acetic acid I* now uned in great
quantities in making acetate of cel-
lulose for airships. Before the war
this was obtained by distilling wood,
but it no longer sumices. A synthetie
way of making acetic acid was din
covered and now the price la much
lower than it used to be.
The process la simple ; it calls for the
production of acetie aldehyde by a re
adieu of water with acetylene, and Ilie
oxidation of the aldehyde gives ucetic
acid.
Three French companles are now
using this process and La Nature suys
they bid tair to drive the distillers of
wood out of the field, even planning to
produce a synthetic vinegar that shall
be much cheaper than the natural ar-
tide.
Dreaming of Hats.
To dream of wearing h hot that fta l
you and pleases you is a sure sign of I
happtness and business success. If yon
have on one that is turn or mud-
spattered it means there is trouble for
you that reflects on your honor. A
straw hut polnts to an Increase of
knowledge on your part; n hut of vel-
vet or velour to an increase of fortune.
— Chigo Herald mid Examiner.
"Nay, Miss W
Howe Tires and Tube*
Dort Automobiles
First Class Workmanship
he began.
When there is hard work to do in
hot weather Prickly Ash Bitters proves
its worth as a stomach, liver and
bowel purifier. Men who use it stand
the heat better mid are less fatigued
at night. Price ♦ 1.25 per bottle. Foster-
Fain Drug Co. Special Agent*. - (Adv)
1 I
Rather Wayne had been very friend-
ly to Wallace, and had he been of a
more venturesome nature he might
never have lost her Unexpectedly l
Miss Wayne had become helress to a
fortune. it took her away for a
month, nettling up an estate. In the
meantime extravagant atorles of her
wealth came to the ears of Wallace.
She and her young brother, Sidney,
were to return and build a fifty
thousand dollar mansion, rumor sald.
It placed the Wayne* on a pedestal of
hoc la I and moneyed prestige that fair-
ly daunted Wallace He was poor,
obscure -how could be ever hope to
win this rare pnrngon of beauty and
fortune. He decided that It would be
best for his peace of mind to go away
and try to forget her
This in fact he never did, but he
was somewhat buoyed up by his sue •
cess in securing a position in the city
nt three times his former country town
sulary. He made steadfast progress
and this was well, for it took his mind
awny from sorrow and despair, He
nettled down to a quiet, steady going
life mid sought in kindly deeds a com-
pensation for the loss of tove,
if he had only known it. Esther
Wayne had come bm k to her native
town hoping to find him then*, and
disnppointed mid more than that when
she learned that he had left the place
permanently, Il wns natural that she
should decide Hint he hud never cared
for her outside of cusual acqualntanee-
ship. For a long time Esther cher-
ished her own dream of affectton, then
seught to banish its m morles and
married n man, Erls Danvers, who
sought her only for her fortune. dis
sipated nearly half of it and left her
a widow at the end of n year.
Esther had gone through an experl-
ence that uges the soul, nnd the old
home and old friends too had grown
distasteful to her. She removed to
the clty where Kidney, then only ten
years of age, could receive the benefits
of a superior education. They made
their home with a family who accom-
modated a few chosen hoarders. The
son of the family, at table one evening,
made a remark that suddenly opened
the flood gates of memory with Esther
in a strangely acute way.
"I've got the happiest man in the
world for my boss, they tell me,"
spoke the young man. "He is the
manager of our firm and I heard his
history today. He has been with the
house for live years and his name is
Murk Wallace."
LOsther was startled and a flutter of
emotion crossed her face, but she was
unobserved by those present. She was
eager to hear more.
“He's the friend of everybody in the
establishment and Jolly as can he—
always a word of cheer from the old
bachelor, as they call him. One of
the fellows at one desk told me that
Mr. Wallace was disappointed in love
years ago. and that he has never
looked at a woman since his rst love
disappointed him. I just tell you this
because he doesn't act like the forlorn
pining lover with a broken heart. He
Just pulled hlmse if together and sought
a new line of interest—being good to
others. They say that from the first
<lny he came to the store he faithfully
put aside exnetly half of his enrningn.
Every Nat unlay night he starts out to
spend this surplus, dresses up in the
most commonpiace way. goes down In-
to the slums mid bouts for poor fami-
lies In trouble, neglected children, the
sick, the weak, His unfortunate. Makes
a system mid a bustness of it. He hue
compensated for the loss of the love
of one woman by cherishing that of
the whole world."
Esther managed to see Wallace sev-
eral times during the next month, but
always at a distance. He had Improved
with the years. The benefieent ex
prossion of his calm, yet pleasnnt face
told of an unselfish and a sacrificing
soul.
There opened up no way that
brought them together, nithough Ea
ther looked for that welcome material-
izntlon. Then her constant thoughta
of Wallace were broken in upon by mi
occurrence Hint distracted her. Sidney
Wayne did not return from school one
•lay, and no trace could be secured of
him The pollce were satisfled that
a band of city ruffians had abdueted
and wer holding him in captivity to
force hts wealthy sister to ransom
him.
Esther was heartstek with nnxiety
and dread. She wns mourning over
the new trouble that hnd come to her,
when one afternoon she heard welcome
tones in the hull below her room Md
she rushed down stairs tn fold her
Inst brother In her lovtng nrm*
And with him was Murk Wnlinre
and anon Mather knew that throuch
bla ncqunintnnce with the poor and
lowly there had eventuated a clew to
the wherenbouts of the kidnaped
bey.
"I have always shared my love with
you. wallace," coufessed Esther n
month later when reunion had brought
a mutual happy understandins. "Let
me now share your life of good deeds
nnd hand in hand, ond soul to soul
, forget the Wiistai.es of the past."
\
k
- ________________________________________________________________________
2349
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the sheriff or any constable of
Johnson county, said state- Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon C. A. Serugga and C, C. Seruggs to
be and appear before me, a Justiee ofi
the Peace in and for Preeinet No. One,
Johnson county, at the next regular
term of the Justice Court to be begun
and holden at Cleburne, Texan, on the
26th day of July, A 1). IMO at 10
o’eloek a. m. then and there to answer
the complaint of Ed Herd in a certain
suit pending in which Ed Herd, plain-
tiff. against C A. Seruggs and C C.
Serugus, defendants, filed on the 17th
day of April, A, D. 1920, and numbered
on docket 2349.
The nature of plaintiff's demand be
lag in substance as follows: Suit on
note for the sum of one hundred dol-
lars of date April 10th, 1919, due He
cember fiOth, 1910, suid n de bearing in
terest at the nite of ten per cent per
annum from date until paid, and five
dollars attarney’s fees. this note trails*
ferrod from Joe Hurley to Ed Herd
Heroin fail not, but have you then
and there this writ, with your return
thereon, showing how vou have execut
ed the same.
Witness my offieial signature at Cie
Imine, this loth day of July, A D.
1920
5s -
' 62
#HaL,
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1920, newspaper, August 11, 1920; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446307/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.