Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 202, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1925 Page: 3 of 18
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le assorta-
WICHITA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1925
olive crop
olive scale
N
BOYS TESTIFY THEY
1 WERE PAID TO STAY
. AWAY FROM COURT
Special Price
mm “««
School Children 4 Bill re MAKES CIDUC
C____wic___NIULLU IVIRAE TINid
Sousa Matinee
ers
tone 9137
or and
liss
over—
Misses
effort
doubt
er has
1 from
spread !
, . I Two youths, agealib years, wit-
imuses for the state in the case
Kiainst L. E. Rone, charged with
"illation of the state prohibition
law, testified Monday Afternoon.
1 just before the state closed its cass.
I that they and one, other. boy had
1 been paid $5 each by the defendant
1 Sunday night, with instructions to
leave the city snd not appear in
court Monday and further that the
I defendant's 12-year-old son had
■ driven the three of them to Elec-
Lira. The third boy was not in
"In defense concluded its testi-
■ mony just before the noon hour
P Testimony adduced from the de-
c fense witnesses tended to show that
the defendant was not In. the city on
7, the night of July 1. the date of the
alleged sale of whiskey as set forth
Pin the indictment. Witnesses who
were brought to the stand testified
that the defendant was In Lawton.
Okia., on the night of July 3.
1 Thurston Scarbrough and Ray
Wilburn, the two who testified,
were located early Monday morn-
r in Electra by Constable C. L.
Dadford and Paul Wilburn, an old-
er brother of one of the boys. They
were brought back to Wichita Falls,
. but the third boy, T. B. Chambless,
could not be located and had not
been found up to noon Tuesday.
• Johnny Jordan, another youth
L who testified, stated that although
1 it did not receive any money, he
I; was 'present' and witnessed the pay-
tment of money to the other three
7u The three who testified further
Two hundred children of Wichita
Falls will be given an opportunity
to hear House and his band for the
admission price of 50 cents at the
matinee performance Wednesday,
through courtesy of the manage-
ment of the Palace Theater.
Fred Hoenscheidt, manager of the
Palace has made special 'arrange-
ments with Lieut. Commander John
Philip Sousa by which the price of
these 200 matinee tickets has been
cut to less than half. The tickets
will be sold to school children In the
form of coupons, which may, be ex-
changed for reservations shy place
in the theater, so that the chil-
dren may sit with their parents.
1 The officials of the schools, in co.
operation with Miss Erma Nale
Voss, supervisor of music, will ex-
case all pupils who wish to attend
the concert at 1 o'clock.
LIABLE TO 550 FINE
Three local business houses, mem-
bers of the Wichita rails Advertis-
Ing Club, made themselves liable to
fines of $50, it developed Tuesday
noon at the weekly meeting of the
club at the Kemp Hotel, by taking
advertisements in an outside pub-
lication. (-
1 George II. Wilson, president of
the club, opened the business session
Tuesday with an explanation of the
ruling of ths club against taking ad-
vartising in foreign publications of
fine or forfeit membership. .J. H.
Allison also made a short talk. ex-
plaining that the rule would save
mossy for the advertisers, and com-
mending Mr. Wilson for taking up
the matter.
W. E. Haworth, who has been’put
In charge of the mythical mill of
the advertising club, took up the
question of whether the organisa-
tion, and the election of officers and
directors. It was voted to elect five
directors, who In turn should elect
their officers. Mr. Wilson appoint-
e das a nominating committee Alva
Willgus, T. A. Bradley and W. S.
Abbott.
Till COLLETTES TO
ADDRESS REALTORS
J. 11. Allison and Alva Willgus
reported on the tenth dietriot con-
vention of the Associated Advertis-
Ing club, took up the question of
whether the organization should be
a corporation or an association, and
W. R. Hyer, city tax assessor and
collector, and Guy C. Raley, county
tax collector, will be asked to speak
before the Wichita Falls RealiEs-
: 1
from $10 to $25. This is partly to
provide for payment of the In.
creased state dues brought about by
the recent state convention of real
leys at Dallas. In addition the in-
creased revenue will bo used to ad-
vertise the organisation to the city.
A model contract. Including a
clause providing for a fee to be re-
tained by the realtor acting as
'agent le case his principal falls to
go through with a deal arranged by
him, was suggested by John P.
Marrs chairman Of the contract
committee,Action on the contract
suggestion was postponed until next
week’s meeting in order to permit
further discussion. - F
BUTLER AT MANSION
1 PERFECTS $500 BOND
AUSTIN,’ D e e. I. ′)—George
Brady, negro butlsr -at Governor
Miriam A. Fergusons mansion, is .don.
of possession of liquor for Tic. .
bondsmen are T. L. Delashwah and
C. G. Meroney of Austin. ′
The governor has indicated that
she will revoke his conditional pat-
I late board at the luncheon meeting,
next Tuesday. '
the election of officers and direc-1
tors. 7 It was voted to elect five di-
rectors, who in turn should elect
their officers. Mr. Wilson appoint-
ed as a nominating committee Alva
Willgus, T. A. Bradley and W. S.
Abbott.
P. S. Richardson, secretary of the
body, at the luncheon at the Kemp
Hotel Tuesday noon, told the mem-
bers that the collectors would be
out on $500 bond today. He was ar-
rested Saturday night on a charge
Sousa will introduce a musical
novelty at the matinee performance,
entitled ."Showing Off. Before Com-
pany," with various members of the
band doing individual stunts. The
clarinets will appear as the first
section of the band.
was apparent that this testimony
was introduced to controvert the
testimony of Luke (Rowell, one of
the deputies of the constable’s de-
partment who participated in (the
raid. 1
A. L. Huey, local real estate
agent, testified that he had sold
the premises to the defendant and
testified relative to the dimensions,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Easton, . Fred
Lawson and K. V. Rone, the latter
the father of the defendant, testi-
fied thst the defendant was An Law-
ton, Okla., on the night of July 3.
the kind solicited for the support of
outside organisations and not for
selling goods. He then told that the
three local concerns had taken ad-
vertising space In the engineers’
publication, and had thus laid
themedives liable to the $50 fine
which the rules of the club pre-
scribe;. s ID
Only one of the three advertisers
was present at the club luncheon
Tuesday. He stated that he alone
was responsible for the taking of
the advertisement for his company,
and that he was willing to abide by
the ruling of the club.
Mr. Wilson explained that one of
the great objects of the organization
J. H. Allison and Alva Willgus
reported on the tenth district con.
vention of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of the World, which met
in Fort Worth recently, Mr. Willgus
reported that the Texas advertising
clubs had pledged $700 to start ati
advertising campaign for the state,
and that he had subscribed $75 of
that amount front the local club. He
also expressed confidence thatethe
convention would come to Wichita
its The convention has met alter-
It. The convention has met alter-
nately in north and south Texas,
and the meeting for 1926. will go to
Beaumont. 2
, asked to attend next week .In order
to straighten out certain matters
relative to the rendition of property
for taxation. He stated that prop.
erty owners rendering severalflots
nt one time, sometimes make it Im-
possible for the purchaser of one or
part of them to pay his taxes In-
dividually, thus causing consider-
able confusion and occasionally
causing the property owner to be-
come unwillingly delinquent.
The body voted to increase both
the initiation fees and annual dues
, DEATHS
Benjamin Irby
BEAUMONT, Tex., Dec. 1 —Ben-
Jamin "Irby, 63, Beaumont real
estate dealer since 1901, died at his
home here last night- after a brief
illness.F
- nuery H. Hudson
CALDWELL. Tex, Dee. 1.—A
message received here today jan-
nounced the death of Harry H.
Hudson of Los Angeles. He *»•
formerly I president of the First
State bank of Caldwell His body
will be brought here for burial:
ENERGIZE!
Grown people often over-
estimate their strength and
do not realize that they are
running short on energy.
Scott’s Emulsion
energizes and invigorates the
body through its power to
nourish. Re-energize, a,
fortify your system, — 4
keep strong with Scott’s
Emulsion. / AX.
scou a nowne. Moomneid, N.J. 2
666,
In a Prescription Fes
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It kilin the corm
T. n. Noble
Maude
oble-Thomas
Insurance Co.
We Insure Everything
sos First National Bank Bias.
■ Phone din u
waa to curb illegitimate advertising,
and that the violation of the rule
hurt the morale of all subscribing
members of the club. T. A. Bradley
said that he thought since the club
had this Iron clad ruling, the firm,
violating it should either pay the ' interest.
Mr. Allison gavs the theme of the
address he delivered before the con-
“aion, on free publicity. He con-
demned the idea that some adver-
tisers have of getting, their prod,
nets boosted by free publicity rather
than through' legitimate advertising
but commended those forms of pub-
Hotly containing matters of news
i stated that on various occasions
it they-had Remained In concealment
i and witnessed the defendant hiding
whiskey near the river bank and
Y wo of them also said that on ode
occasion, the defendant upon dis-
€ covering their presence near his
premises, chased them a consider-1
able distance across the river.
U John B. Smiley, another boy,
Meaged 12. testified that it was his
'custom to go la the Rone home
• and play with the defendant's 12-
year-old son. He stated that he
, saw the defendant sell whiskey on
I several occasions and described one
illance when a party of young
| “mion “appeared and purchased a
Brink whichwas served to them
, in a glass. He also ‘testified that
t the same party of young men pur-
Phased a pint of whiskey, paying
it for it, and as they were leaving,
L he said, the defendant admonished
- them not to let officers catch them
with the bottle.
■ a Constable C. L. Bradford was fe-
icalled to the stand and he identi-
fled the four half-gallon jars of
i whiskey in the court room as the
ones which were found near the
I, wiver bank on July 4. 1925. %.
I f Roscoe Staton and I’ II. Leath,
L-Zor many years residents of Wich-
[ rwtn Palls, were the first to be called
I iho the stand by the defense. They
I testified that Tuesday morning upon
gZillcitatlon of defense counsel they
proceeded separately to the Rone
home and made measurements of
L Jie premises. .They testified that
aathe window in the kitchen of the
Tone house was five feet and six
FT inches from the ground and that it
was, nearly impossible to see the
sink and drain board in the kitchen
er while standing on the ground. It
Every cough
weakens
your child
Guard your
family with
- this remedy
11 not Harsh croupy coushe take
, the energy out of children.
Mothers worry about these
-=--7cu
Su It relieves harsh coughs at
( once. Soon it clears sway
97f:ieurnke:
case for the doctor.
Absolutely pure ingred-
$,. lente (no narcotics) make
ply Ten for children.
"Let this remedy of 53
• years success help your child
too. Get a bottle at your
drussist today.
A Chadren the #
a i Go D Mothers trust it
We and your drussist guarantee it
Pirates of
Penzance
EVEREADY
Hour
at 9 P. N.
(Eastern Standard Time)
Tonight
This famous Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta brims
with rollicking melody
and contagious laughter.
The hero, apprenticed by
a mistake to a pirate instead
a pilot, is come of age.
"He decides to quit the
crew—his pals decide he
shan’t. His nurse decides
to marry him—but listen
in tonight and get it all.
Broadcast by-
National Carbon Co., Inc.
:m2, wear mute
Eh - E
adding that on that date all of them
had enjoyed an outing at Medicine
Park. ’
Mrs. L E. Rone, the defendant’s
wife, testified that she did not pour
out whiskey Into the sink, as testi,
tied to by officers who made the
raid on the morning of July 4. With
the introduction of her testimony,
-the defense rested and the case was
closed.,
The court’s charge was read at
1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon and
the argument of counsel began.
State Briefs
(By the Associated Press), :
BROWN WOOD - A woman's
screams frightened a burglar from
her bedroom here, last night after
the intruder had stolen three dollar!
from a nearby house.
SAN ANGELO - Fire
caused by an
pipe leading
overheated stove
through a balcony this morning
damaged stock of Shepperson's. fur-
niture store, estimated at $3,500.
Damage too the one-story brick
building owned by B: G. Kilgore was
placed at $1,500, all covered by in-
surance. ,
BROWNSVILLE—The valley mid-
winter fair opened with an open air
pageant last night depicting the
Welcome of the spirit of the dreat.
River to the valley residents. Hun-
dreds of elaborately gowned young
women took part. A crowd of 3,500
witnessed the spectacle,
BROWNSVILLE.—On a hundred
San Antonio business men. were in
the valley today on a trade trip.
They will visit the valley midwinter
fair today and a special band with
them will furnish a concert
LOCAL DEATHS '
G. W. Graves 4-
a. W. Graves died at the Wichita
Falls hospital at 1 o'clock. Tuesday
morning, al the age of 40 years.
The body is at the O. W. Hines
mortuary pending the arrival (of
Mrs. Graves, the widow, from Platn-»
view. •'.
Mrs. Frances Bobe
Mrs. Frances Ellen Bobo, aged
63 -years, died at 12:45, Tuesday
morning, at her home, 408 Scott ;
avenue.
Mrs. Bobo s eurvived by two
sons, J. O. and T. B. Bobo, of Wich' 1
Ita Falls. The body was fo warded |
by the O. W. Hints mortuary to
Quanah for burial, Tuesday after-
noon. T.
Mrs. Zella Morris.
Mrs. Zells Morris, 27 years old,
died st her home, 1114 Tenth street,
at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Morris is survived by her
husband, M. C. Morris, and her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Casbee,
Goldthwaite, Texas. The body will
be forwarded to Goldthwaite
Wednesday by the Merkle Undern
taking Company __________
4
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wit
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any radio set. Equipped with
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broadcasting range.
EXPERT SERVICE
SETS ON EASY TERMS
/ Q Auto
ft Ui HSupply Co.
Corner Tenth und Seott
Streets
Phone ddM
Are you being
fair to your
+ children? f
TXTHO suffers more from your ill health
V - yourself or your children and hue
band? No woman who is continually in
ritable, nervous, run down, can be a good
wife and mother. This run-down physical
state of many women is most often traced
by physicians to anemia — blood starvation.
Weak, watery, languid blood is the basic
cause of most minor ailments— indigestion,
headaches, dizziness, nervousness.
An anemic condition makes you open
prey for every kind of contagious disease
such as co Ids—sore throats— influenza. Rich-1
healthy blood is your physical strength.
The woman who ii starved for these red.
energy giving corpuscles is necessarily lan-
guid. listless, tired, unfit to play her part
as s good mother and wife
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan has been restoring
health to run-down bodies for thirty-three
years, lu rich iron and manganese content
revitalises the blood—giving the qualities,
it needs to accomplish its task of ridding
the body of disease germs and rebuilding
m EUL-T * worn-out tissue cells. It brings new health,
A NET - new strength, new energy. 1
O‘AT • Physicians have prescribed Gude’s Pepto-Mangan
A Y - - > for thousands of patients. It is the tried, sure way
" 1 F " back to health:
Press flesh between thumb P.**=*****n*2.a
and forefinger. If blood returns - 1 you owe it yourself and four temily to start caking
slowly, it indicates Anemia. Qudes ted. _
MAKE THIS TOT
Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan
“Tonic and ‘Blood Enricher
NOW GOING ON
HALF-
PRICE
SA
Don’t Miss
This Great Sale
. NOTHING +
RESERVED 1
EVERY COAT
MUST BE SOLD *
Newest Colors in
the Rarest Fur
Trimmings
Warning: Coats will
not be cheaper this
season.
THE STORE THAT KEEPS ASTEP AMIAP
918 Indiana
Five Doors South of Olympic Theater
• PHONE FOR FOOD
START YOUR DECEMBER ACCOUNT WITH (
he White House Market
706 Indiana — Phones 4125,4126, 4127 i
• - ; ' ; - - OR THE'• 1 - = 1
1920 Tenth St
to City Grocery
. 1 ley A A
Phone 6108 - 559
esday.
dnesday, Thursday
10 lb. bag
Pure Cane ...
P. & G. or Crystal White,
• 10 bars.............
Scotch Tissue Paper, 6 rolls..85c
DAD AS Washing Powder, O E
DUPEA 6 for...........................
*sss--
------------------—-----------------------------—-—-----—-
SA
(Breaks hard
water) 2-1b. box......
■ TOMATOES 20c
Kohinoor Corn, 3 cans for.....65c
ALCORN = 25c
ASPARAGUS TIPS 90c
CAMPBELL’S SOUPS ^ iOt
Pineapple:E
RED PITTED CHERRIES, 4 cans..
$1.00
. ^A^Y RED SALMON, tail can, 3 for,...$1.00. Flat can, 4 for.. $1.00
FRUIT CAKE SPECIAL!
New crop Walnuts, lb.......35c
New crop Almonds, lh. % ..., .35c
Shell Almonds, lb. .......$1.00 1
Shelled Pecans, lb.........$1.00 1
Sunmaid Seedless Raisins,
- 2 for.......................25c
New crop Pecans, extra large,
. lb.........................50c
New crop Pecans, small, 1b....25c
Lots of Layer Raisins, Figs, etc.
Rum , and Sherry Sauces.
Dromedary Dats, box . . . . ..20c
WE DELIVER - PHONE US
Candied Pineapple, lb. .... 65c
Candied Cherries, lb. ........65c.
Candied Citron, lb. 65c
Delicious Apples, dozen...... 20c
Buy a box 1...............$2.75
Brookfield Sausage, 2 boxes .75c
Swift Premium Sliced Bacon,
box.......................55c
Pure Leaf Lard, Armour’s or
- Wift’s—
4 Jb. pail ....
8 1b.pail ....
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 202, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1925, newspaper, December 1, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651471/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.