Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1926 Page: 2 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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■
Wednesday, January 6, 192
CLEBURNE MORNING REVIEW
PAGE TWO
=
NIUOTUFSURT5
Many Appeals
COLDS
Are
in Austin
-
nm
mm
.1
AFTER THE
■
two tab-
Take
three
Hathaway, 406 E.
• ONEOFOURMOPS.
to Mft hwy.
Will change the looks of things.
TO PROTECT YOU
KEEP BREAD FRESH
Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists
Cod-liver oil ptomotes
— growth of body and bone in
BELOIyM LO8E8 TWO
our
NoEEMASOMIC
BREAD BOXES
n
is cod-liver oil made into a
Phone 128
Good Service
Take it for Ua health-
oughly Muonic and wil appeal to
protecting benefit*.
-
Bcotramownemoomela,*.3. 25* ।
body has
d, z
■
1
Terrel was one erf three men re-
turning from Somervell Connty whi
len
Do your daily shopping
1924,
WED PRINESS ABTRID
•<
LONDON, Jan. 4—Notwithstand-
•v
set- at $3 per- man - in- eneh event
tries.
of
oods
excel
peeereeeemettt***************neeeeee*eeeeet*ee2
TEXAS GRAPE FRUIT 5c “
Phone us
■
*
16cncg*
w
I
Dakota; Edgar R.
Psul, of Santa
CLEANERS—DYERS—HATTERS
4 Phone523
2ROBBERS DISARMED
A*******************
there.
by
:1
Can Buy
1
. Y
1
m’m
It In
wasda; ■
7
KINO TUT'8 COFFIN
available to the public showing the
——
■
k
365 days dependable service
+*—-
■ I
I
\
'l
-
Q
5
9
)
s£RV/ce
"Pape’s Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up
first time in the memory of Waft
Street detailed figures have become
Cleburne merchants are prepared not only for the
Christmas season, but every season with large, compre-
hensive stocks of quality goods.
GRRATEST GARDEN OF EDEN
80 FAR AS PRODUCING
THE APPLES IS CONCERNED
CLEBURN
/ 5TORA*
-——-----EE •
Cleburne!
$1
I
1
duetion,
material.
Count Goblet D’Alviella, who for
’nearly"” a quarter eitatury Wil k
leader in Masonic cireles in this
country, it la learned that the Bel-
gium Scottish Bite Supreme Conn-
cil haa lost two more members, thia
bringing its list of departed n>em-
bers up to twelve who have passed
t
L. G. BAYLESS
SHOE SHOP
206 E. Henderson
Cleburne, Texas
You
enred. me—eutirelly."
Prie Me, at all dealers. Don"t
Paris: O. E. Means planta 500
pecan trees.
r
ICE AND COLD
E COMPANY
rd-
ri-
125
at
go,
in-
r-
4
I
SUPREME COUNCIL
APPOINTMENTS MADE
sell them.
Cleburne merchants give you better service than you
can get anywhere. - ■
60 BOWLING TEAMS
WILL ENTER TOURNEY
TUISA,‘OkL.,Jan. 4—Over 60
Cleburne merchants have the most attractive g
ptionally well selected—the equal of that found any-
KLAN OEFICIAL SAYS
HELEDRAIDERSON
$1,000,000 CABPETS
SHOWN IN CHICAGO
in seven eountries by Prof. Arthur
Upham "Pope, honorary adviser in
art to the Persian government.
More than half of the carpets
are from the Sixteen Century.
Thetatalivalue, oftheeollection
Is more than $1,000,000. ”
" Mexia: Reiter Foster Oil Corpor-
4TT6^ plAM Milam Cotthty tall.
POSTAL RECEIPTS AT
DENTON 8ET RECORD
GRAIN BATES TO TEXAS
HELD UNREASONABLE
By using one
Henderson Bt, eay»: “I was troub-
led with my back and it wa|. im-
of Clifton, this county. Both have
■ ' 1 on $5000 bail.
where. . - — . ,
Cleburnemerchantshave lowprices. No other mer-
chants in other towns, or no other sources of supply under-
bers than any other Supreme Coun-
cil in the world dufing that tim.
Lieutenant_Grand C o mmander
Jean Laurent HassadiedonNov:
ember 6, 1925, and Mr. Edmond
Dewandre passel away November
29, 1925.
SO WHY NOT BUY IT IN CLEBURNE?
— 7--:
he
ak
=
extra
Buf-
J 1-6
=•
One-Time WC___—
New York Saloon
Charged In Killing
At Glen Rose Raid
State Ranger, who figured in liquor
ra i ds whichresulted‘n the myster-
ieuskilling of Diek Wataonat Glen
Rose more than a year ago, has been
indicted with C. A. Barber, Meridian
city marshal, for murder in-eonnee-
tion with the death of Frank Terrel
warrant for the cop instanter. It’s
precious fruit. .
- ------4------
PUBIC WILL SEE
4 WEAREEXPERTS
" On the latest fashions of * ,
> LADIES HAIR CUTTING
J Bobbed hair is youthful, comfortable
and easy to manage.
TWO BOBBERS •
-
Author Filas Suit
Far Huge Amount
&
cording to, expectations of Tulsa
committees in charge of the evert.
Definite announcement of the-date
was made Monday.
Competition is scheduled in three
events, singles, doubles and five-
man team.. Entry fees have been
Tueson, de puty in Arizonia and E:
O. Walgren, of Yankton, deputy in
South Dakota, Edward J. Walt,
Sr...of Lineoln, Nebraska, has been
appointed organist.
” r
The New
SPRING DRESSES
are now at
THE FASHION
Mrs. I. .W. Myers
lost more active mom
"These programs will be presented
EhrousfBhecoeperatien-ofthe Mas
sonic Tfi'gMf, the Educational Com-
mittee of the California Masonic
Striking Painting of “Century”
- On New York Central Calenda
H. C. Witwer, author, today filed
suit in superior court here against
the Harold Lloyd Corporation,
film producers, asking a quarter of
a million dollar damages for al
beadaches, dizzy wpella and that
tired, depressed feeling. Thousands
have found new health and
strength by hetping the weakened
kidney with Doan's Pille—a slim
slant diuretie. This Cleburne ease
is one of many:
125 apples to the box. ————-
. Nearly one billion and n half
apples.
They have to be eaten all over
the world, bceauee there are—so
, many of them.
Twenty years ago this valley was
X!—:
wer scenario without paying for it
The author charges that the film
corporation based its recent pro-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK GAINING
\
NEW YORK, Jan. 4—For the
lets every
rich cream. It builds up
vigor and strength. 2
r ■ ■ 3
in Cleburne
Rainy Season'
The house is usually muddy from soiled
feet.
CHILDRESS GROCERY A MARKET $
1245— Phones 1255
First National Bank, of: which
George F. Baker, dean of Ameri-
can bankers, is chairman.
For 1926 the net earings of
the bank and its subsidiary, the
First Seenrity Compar, aggregatt-
ewWaind,mebumhes"Wonden "WB ANGELE, cat. Jan, 4-
° LEADERS chi Wren and is a s rength-pro- _
tecting food iof grown people. ■
“ _ Scott’s Emulsion
---------+----------
Try a Review Classified Ad.
by persona close to the court that
Princess Astrid, 23, of Sweden will
visit London in the Spring and
that shortly afterward there may
come the announcement that the
Prinee of Wales has chosen- her
for his bride.
The princess is a niece, of the
king of Sweden.
Pricesa Astrid is one of the few
royalties who is eligible by reli-
gion to become the consort of ths
heir apparent to the British throne.
She already is well known and be-
loved by the British royal family.
The late dowager queen, Alexand-
LOCKJAW KILLS CHILD
INJURED 3 WEEKS AGO
ROCK ISLAND,, Jan 4-
Elisabeth Bardwell, 12, is dead
from lockjaw. Three weeks ago the
child was injured in. a coasting ac-
cident when her sled, carrying a
dozen other children, crashed down
a grade into a parked automobile.
Until three days ago she had
been improving when, the infection
set in. She 'was the daughter of
the superintendent of schools of
Rock Island.
two men who attempted to rob him
Sunday night, Frank Wright, ser
vice car driver, knocked both men
■down, disarmed one, xml came near
eapturing\them.
Wright said the pair were pas
sengers and refused to pay the foe
at their destination. Wright aeiz
ed one, but was struck on the back
of the head by the other. After
knocking down the man who struck
-him,—Wright— butcher
knife from the other and knocked
him down.
Thy men fled when Wright ob-
tained the weapon.
The Freshman,’* on his
CHICAGO, Jan. 4—Exhibition of
one of the most important collee-
—se--IAs-
In each refrigotator .ear
ware 750 boxes. "And thery
<
I
i
tions of early Orieatal Jtarntv ever _
brought together began Monday at
Ft.Tro Merten.—am—deputy in ehe-ChieagoArta Club The collee; . _
tion of 55 carpets were gathered
get Dean’s Pills—the same that
Mrs. Hathaway had. Fsater-MM-
burn Cor Mfrs., -Euffalo,%9
Cleburne Hardware Co.
■ . -_______________- __________
BIRMINGHAM CAFES
(By Assoeiated Press)
BITMIGIAM; Ala., Jan. 4.—De-
vebpments'in connection with the
raiding of three down town eafes by
masked men Saturday night took a
sensational turn this afternoon when
w W. Israel, Ku Klux Klan official
declared he led the party and that'
Z__he was accompanied by two deputy
sheriffs, among others, whu served
warrants upon the places. Israet
said the deputies were masked as
were all the other members of'the
party except himself.' THe said five
persona were arrested and turned
over to county authorities.
Guests at the cafes were searched
by the raiders, presumably fot liquar.
■ - rkW'Dr[<trtv sheriff n$nrr HITT
said none of his deputies participat-
ed in the rain. In the face of Is-
rael’s statement he said also no per-
son was turned over to his office
and none was granted bond. Sheriff
Shirley was absent from the city.
#
provement, which includes adso
twenty-eight miles of connecting
double-track railroad and lage
new freight classification yardp.
..The Minting, which is by
Walter L. Greene, upon exhibi-
tion won high praise for its illu-
sion ofthrilling speed and the-im.
pressive; sense of the power and
inajesty- of locomotive and train
L2-E2-ETTT2E i
----- ' tremendous earning power of the
Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 4 The gen-
-wore by—■- ■ — ————
DALLAS, Jun. 4—Attacked
New Mexico; Harry Drachman,
___ -------------------------
Feb. 6 is the latest date for Mt Temple: New state highway
through here, opened to traffie.
that weak kidneys are eften to — - .--— - _
blame for that backache, those teged use of material from a Wit-
-DENTON, Jan. 4 — Postal re-
ceipts in Denton for 1926 totaled
$57,098.79, setting a new record,
according to Postmaster Howard .
Fenton. The recepits for 1924 were
$53,069.10. The recepits for De- ,
cember were $6,031.28, larger than
for any other month in the his-
tory'of the office.
the—Supreue— ouucil
‘aiter in PRINCE OF WALES MAY_____Ihr Southwest Bowling, Associa-
—— --- tion, scheduled here for the week
of February 20-28, inclusive, ac-
~~ aorta. My kidneys acted irregu
larly, too, and I had severe head-
aches and dizzy e^4U|, D6an's Pills
e State Ranger is
Do yu fully realize just
how much money the shoe re-
pairr can save you?
POST OPFIOE SHOE
HOSPITAL
318 Bart Henderson
PAGE EIGHT
-weekly Masonic service over the
radio every Sunday afternoon be-
ginuing January 10th, from 4 to 5.. G
o ‘clonk, Pacific time. guarantee it.
the fatal shooting occurred, June 1, teams of eraek bowlers roll for
approximately $3,000 in prizes in
the second annual tournament of
, AUSTIN, Jam 4.—Three murders,
one assault to murder, three eriminal
assault Md two manslaughter ap-
peals were filed today in the Court
of Criminal Appeals. Thirty-two
appeals, many of which had accumu-
lated during the holidays, were filed.
They ineluded W. A. McCord, Har
fson,ne year and $500 fine, aggra-
vated assault; Artie Jackson, Harr-
eon, two years, possessing liquor.
Grand Lodge and the Los Angeles
Times, upder the direction and an-
__ »wmnrmnmst of Reynold E.Blirft,
Weds Society Girl _
. •- ing recent denials, it is asserted
asked ■ $100,000 adtual
AM too often women accept
eheir paina and aches ae natural
to their sex. They fail to realize
ihing for when I got down I
couldn’t straighten -p. The
slightest workaapped my strength
until I was sneak and all out of
PUP F BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 280 UA w. Chambers Z
seeeeceneeneesenoenossenveoemeeeeeeneoes
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—in a re-
cent compilation of astounding fig-
ures by the Agricultural Depart-
ment, "IF is shown that /the Wen-
•tehee Valley in the State of
Washington is without doubt the
-----gseatsst Gofmr of—Eden on-Tfie"
face of the earth, so far as pro-
ducing the apples is concerned.
Seventeen thousamx carloads of
big red apples were taken out of
the Wenatchee Valley this season,
■--- according to the figures obtained
from the Gjeat Northern Railway.
7 More than 200 cars went nut of
—1—the -Valtay -every day anti)-,the
crop was hauled. m---- \
people,any and at reltgiouis af' - . .. .
f.WsHH. UU. Uosl-Mx on the last two years. The Belgium
NEW YORK, Jan. +— ErvingBer-
lia. the Russian immigrant and
former bowery saloon waiter, who
later became a popular song writer
and-produeer of— eviewa,- - today
married Miss Ellin Mackay, daugh-
ter of Clarence II. Hackay, head
of the Postal Telegraph Company.
The ceremony was performed by a
deputy city clerk.
When informed of the marriage
Mr. Mackay, prominent layman ’ in
the Roman Catholic church, issued
a etatement asserting:
“The wedding was a complete
surprise and was without my
knowtedge-or consent. Beyond-tht
I have nothing to say.’’
Three years ago Miss Mackay,
who' is 22, made her debut in so-
ciety. Berlin gavehia age as 37.
Last .Time Miss Mackay obtalned
a dispensation from Pope Pius, the
XT, allowing her marriage to Mr.
Berlin, who is a. Jew. Under the
dispensation any children will be
reared in the Roman Catholic
faith.
damages and $150,000 exemplary
damages.
------♦------
KMJ TO MBOApCArr___
wenKtY MASONIC PROGRAM
Los NdELES, Jan. 4—Station
KHIof th|a city will brondeast a
m
EY DALLAS oxAurTEVR mas
INJURED INACCIDENT
cd $16,779,560, an inerense of
$715,166 over the earnings for
1924. Total resources of ths bank
have grown to virtually $500,000,-
000.
rL... ♦--------
High tribute is paid to American
local fire insurance agents by
President Harry K. Smith of Na-
tional Firg Co., of Hartford. He
says they average up well wih
lawyers, doctors, ministers, bank-
ers, and other business men of
their communities, a fact.
hours until three
doses are taken.
The first dose
always gives re-1
lief. The second
and third doses
completely.-break
up the eold. Plea-
sant and safe to
take. Contains na
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4— Upon
the protest, of the Ogden, Utah,
Grain Exchange, the Interstate
Commerce Conmiasion Mond ay
found that! rate Iuereses by the
Los Angeles and Salt Lake Rail
road on grain products moving to
Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma
points were unreasonable.
The railroad was ordered to can-
cel now schedules which were to
have become effective Sept. 15,
1925, but which have been held in
suspenajon.
Ilustrating the effect of the in-
crease sought, the commission said
that the prenent rate of 71 cents
on wheat from Milford, Utah, to
Sherman, Texas, would have be
come $1.02. X -
oral publie soon will be able to
gaze upon the magnificent golden
coffin in which the nummy of the
Pharaoh Tut-Ank-Amen rested at
Luxor for 35 centuries.__
The coffin was brought here
Friday, strongly guarded, and
taken to the museum where it will
be placed on view. The mummy
was left In the pharaoh’s tomb at
Iuxor, which it is expected will
be pened to the publie tomorrow.
-- +---
Sierra Blanch: E. G. McAdoo
ships carload eattle to El Paso
market. \ " -
v.-
-a,...... a sagebrush, desert-like stretch.
But an analysis of the soil showed
it to be a volcanic ash, which
whan irrignted, makes the most
wonderful fruit-growing ground
ever discovered. ___
These big red applies sell for 19
cents a piece on Eastern fruit
— stands. If the policeman on the
boat ever -dared to crib one pf
these, Mr. Antonio’s rage likely
would override his politic nature
and he’d no doubt swear out a
sonic musical organisations in
Southern California will render
programs.
' —— While the programs -will be- of-a
MERIDIAN, Jan, 4.—M. Burton, religious nature, they will be thor-
ponibletoweop
drill, was particularly fond
her. *
Following olose on the death of
former editor of the New Age
Magazine and the Scottish Bite
News Bureau.
-in—North
SUIT (2 or 3 piece) Cleaned and Pressed
quin ine 0' r'f R.-
opiates. Millions l r
use 1 ‘ Pape’s Cold Compound.
A NE of the most striking and conveyed. The reproduction on 1
— impressive train^pictures 1 nal"di 2 fofE ‘mmbla’nca '
-Evres iz-mz :
the artist’s-title A National IF vation. The railroads' distrihu- .
■ti tut ion." tion of the picture includes all 4
-----The painting shows tho Twea. ■ea>impoeer~»>4*ISr"toMMe lare -
Beth Century Limited, the fastest industrial and mercantile estab-
long distance train in the world, lishments, commercial and civic
apaeding southward along ' the organizations, public officials and
- ■■Ml bank of the iludsua...Ktact,, .athas—individuals. and,, age ncica
beneath the steel viadyct up* having to do directly wiwtrans-
; Broach to the "Alfred H. Smith portation.
Memorial Bridge" across the The Twentieth Century Limit- I
Hudson River ten miles south of cd. running daily in twenty hours i
Albany, N ¥a part of the $25,- -between New York and Chicago .
000,000 “Castleton Cut-Off" im- in from twe-tofive sections, on
ii June 15th, 1926, will complete
twenty-fourth year of continuous
service -Itrensporte more pa:- 2
sengers each year than all the
ocean liners plying between Eu- of Clifton,
rope and America carry in their' boch freed
first cabins. Each section of the
Century represents an investment
. in locomotive and car equipment!
of approximately $575,000.
TO ECONOMIZE ON ICE
is to pay two prices on your food
AUSTIN, Jun.- 4 - Mrs. O. 8.
Lattimore, wife of Judge O.S.
nttimere-of- the Court of Criminal
Appeals, was injured in an au-
tomobile aecident six miles south
of H sboro Monday, according to
word received here.
Judge- Lattimore was driving
the car at the time of the accident,
but escaped injury.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 — Ap-
pointments recently made by Sov-
ereign Grand Commander John H.
Cowles, of the Scottish Rite Su-
preme Confneit, Southern wJurisdie-
tion, include Walter R. Reed, of
Fargo, North Dakota, as deputy of
i ’
L
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1926, newspaper, January 6, 1926; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597616/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.