The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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proved but!.’ entertaining and profit -
able. Thin wa« tended by Meedame*
Guy Orear* and ' ieorg* Lanjtram Aa
enjoyable program was rendered at
Intervals during the
there to a threatened rr.lTrcxiil strike
i»nd that all classes of merchandise
should lie ordered new for immediate
delivery. Fttef. groceries, rletfcing.
twcKiru: house product* and Other
commodities should be ordered, ac-
cording to W. S. King, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, so they
may be delivered before the threat-
ened strike spreads, a hoot Nov L
Do you want
a clear skin?
IheBeanot
framiiBPnt TfttlrA* /#■
U latlBllIl UURcj
skins dearer
f___I__1____I:__
IJflCSiHS# KVPBttflr
Tiyit U
and see ' r%
With th* Bap-
tist orchestra, directed by Mrs. 8. S.
Shuford, furnishing delightful mim-
bergj, and with Mrs Ouy Oregjr. Mis*
Violet Thoman aad Miss P.»arl Ai-
med* Lovelette also featuring with
splendid selections.
A steady stream of callers accented
the hospitality of the Baptist Indies
during the afternoon and left substan-
tial offerings,
REORGANIZATION OF KATT,'
. MAIL SERVICE TO BE MADE
A reorganisation of the railway mail
m t vie* on the Missouri. Kansas A
Texas railroad, between Denison aad
San Antonio, on trains 5 and * ant
9 and 4, will become effective Tues-
day. Jfor. 1. according to a bulletin
Issued from the office of Q. W. Rat-
liff, chief clerk of the Railway mail
service in Denfaon.
In the reorganisation of the railway
maiS service, clerks will run through
between Denison and San Antonio on
Farewell Compliment.
Another wf a series of social com-
pliments given in farewell to Mr. and
Mrs. Vaaa McCoy wbo are leaving
Dcnieou aeon to make their home In
Florida, took place Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mr*. FVrry
Lindsay, SO# West Morgan street.
The evening was devoted to an in-
formal program of games, music and
dancing, aad regret was expressed at
the departure of Mr and Mrs. McCoy.
Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,
fickle* and olivea fruit and coffee
wrr* served to thirty-five guest*
The party s personnel was as fol-
lows: Messrs, and Mesdamc* J J.
Lindsay. L. W. Gardner. J. T. Shy.
Ernest Curie*. Ed Bryan. John Carroll.
Fred Irwin. Finn McCoy, Meotemes
X M. Phillips, W. M. Lindsay, C. El
Omaby, D 8. Robinson. F. nianke.
F. M. Rothner, R. W. Sullivan. Josie
Scroggins, A. Lindsay. H. Hagan. R
E. Allen. C. H. Duckworth. Misses
Georgia Jacoby. Refca Scroggins and
Mr. Steve Austin.
BOND OF HEALY CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY APPROVED.
At a meeting of the city commis-
sion held Thursday, the bond of the
Heaty Construction Company for |15,-
OOtt to cover the paving of West Mor-
ten street, was approved. The con-
tract baa been signed by J. C. FWM,
representing the Healy Construction
Company, and Mayor Weaver has
beer, instructed to sign the contract
fer the city,
The city commissioners are consid-
ering the sign ordinance in Denison.
Their attention was called to tho fact
tint many cloth signs or banners are
being used throughout the business,
district. The commissioners believe
that the placing of these signs Ls box-
er ilu us with reference to fire* and
also violates a city sign artMiutnee.
City Attorney .Stoddard was instruct-
ed to look up this law and make a
full report at the next meeting of the
commission, Wednesday afternoon.
RIPE wW.
This/. C. Penney Co. Trade Mark
Assures You Good Shoes
At Lowest Prices, i
Hallowe’en Tea.
Tie Ladles* AM Society of the First
Baptist Church entertained with a
charming and entoyable Hallowe'en
benefR tea Tuesday afternoon from 3
Our 312 Sti
Geologists agree that England was
once a part of continental Europe,
makers. Time shoes for every member of Ih
money Hum can be obtained elsewhere. J,
(for Fall and Winter storks offer a wide
Sage milk for infants &ram®s
A
rAoc*
poiHffl
v\p/T
iT/iTS
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;
\ Luey LRU* Aid.
The Lucy Little Aid Society of the j -'••
First Presbyterian Chureb met Mon-
day afternoon in the church parlors
and spent a very profitable and en-
joyable business and sscia! period.
Tin. buait.au mw.-ing was brief, ow-
ing to the occasion being the monthly
social day. but a number of interest-
ing plans were formulated for future
activity in a social way. On* of theAe
interesting ventures will be the Hal-
lowe'en tea to be given at the home
of Mrs. W B. Munson Jr., 1191 West
Bond street, next Thursday. Many
enjoyable entertainment features will
characterise the tea. including a grab
bag which always enlists great In-
terest and causes much merriment. If
was announced that tbe aid society
would begin at once on the articles for
tbe Christmas basaar to he held in
the early port of December.
At the Monday meeting M-svlimes
vr< odrinf. Ammtr and Black wore
hostesses and served delicious refresh-
ments of sandwiches crystallised ap-
ples and coffee. There was a large
attendance.
was beautifully and weirdly
ed With Hallswv'en
guests were served a
course, with cake, coffee or iced tea.
Composing the reception com mines
ere Meedames Wmlter TD*. A. T.
Ben net. TV I. Frits, VV C. Morris and
J. Talley. These presided near
the portal* giving a
all who entered. The refi
committee was mod* up of
f B Williams, j The ftw.soa Chamber of CMunaee*
S. B. Bur .and apd W. it Pearnen was | j* agttattng a movement among the
Ln ****' ***■• , merchants to purehaee their stacks
The fish pond, a feature of the tea, iu*mediat«iy. It is pointed out that
Rockwall. Peel
and
FfMNTg RUT OEBtRABILiTV OF
BEING PREPARED FOR
•TRINE.
mm........1 ......
O anm* -rg—won in M
feet up to the time ef the war. when
„h—g~. were mad* Oat divided the;
rune between Denham end Granger j
R IS claimed Butt th* through serrfee;
servos the patrons as wall as the gov-
ernment much better than by cutting
the run* off nt Granger, am ha* been J
tbe r i.istem Mr several years. A ma-
jority of the clerks will resM** i* Pen-
ton an th* reorganization >hm. .
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Service That
Counts
One thing, and one thing only, is being responsible tor
the continued growth of the Citizens State Bank—the
fact that it is giving a full measure of dependable
icrvice to its customers—that it has always considered
banking from the standpoint of the people, and has
made it a point to meet their needs to the fullest
possible extent.
Banks have their individual characteristics just as
people do—for a banking institution is nothing more
than an organization of many peoole. The character
•uid the ideals of the men who are the bank are vev:tten
nto the character of the institution.
If you would be well served, courteously and usefully,
:hoose this bank, where an active ideal of service has
been put mto practice. We invite new accounts.
Practice Thrift and Economy 1
4% Interest paid on Savings deposit*,
Savings Deposits fully protected by Real Estate Mort-
gages and Liberty Bonds. Checking Accounts by the
State Guaranty Fund.
CITIZENS
STATE BANK
$2
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Mr. Sportsman
D« j» a it alia? the value of
FRKSrr SHELLS?; Do yott
know that old ahutta I«ek
penetration
power? Our
keep* oor stock of
shell* fresh and dm all th*
time. Improve yuoraeoruhy
shooting “Peters' CHampieo-
ship Shells.” 7
.. •-V -
AH sue*. l(hga. to 410 sa.
BUY
IIC) iiunm m.
Chunk and store1
SoB&em Fuel eni h
mw.aaaitmn. 1
pm
’« Dress
Shm \
$3.98 $4.98
$5.99 $6.90
Men's Medium
Toe Shoes
Men’s Work
$2.98 lo $L98
Ooting ShoM
Durable and eonfaridk
moMt teowB aad biaek.
Women’s Dress
+.Z «.Shoes .
A fine selection of stylm.
».981. 17.90
▼y omen s
G>mfort Shoes
Ml Made Ud Comfort
OWmmm* ---<* a—
ai—il Weil, iuni
n^amtod adm, low and
$2.98 $3.98
$4,98
• - W«wnen*s
AT 1 ^ 1
uxfordt and
hjrs’ Shoes
^98 to $198
C Pmnnmy
WrSriT
L5L1WS
it*S2ty of
ML. . *
«2k1
$2.49 to $5.99
s Shoes
■oh
**
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1921, newspaper, October 21, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572100/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .