The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 279, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 7, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
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Modern culinary science endorses
/ electricity far cooking 0 , 0
ass in*.
1 Marion Harris Neil.jformerly cookery editor. The Ladies Homejournal; Janet
McKenzie Hill, editor. American Cookery: < Alice Bradley, principal oi Mm
Farmer’s School of .Cookery; and Mrs. Lemcke-Barkhausen. principal Greater
New York Cooking School, all have approved electricity for cooking and preterit
*° t>^e°^1n\he1 great ;hotei;and^rest^r^'t^^era^t : «o^tt^. do^welina»ovm
^domestic' science teachers.’ You.tMr* Modem|Hoj»sewife ,
-cookery with the Hughes Range a revelation of bettec'reaulu,‘greater efficiency, and
added .comfort. .. '
! ORANGE ICE LIGHT & WATER COMPANY
cfphe superb’ handiwork of
“ the craftsman, the variety
and originality of the patterns,
ihe integrity of the reputation,
and the prestige of the house
all, go to make the name Gor-
ham preeminent.
The Year Just Closed
been one-of tbe most successful of U>to bank's bistory.
W«,MNe Orange lias tlir bent opportunity In her lilstory
and »« are jamming Jor tbe largest business we have ever
- To you. oor friends, we are very grateful for the confidence
Pi yon tiave in us and our service and we owe to you an unusual
anion n! of credit for our success.
Our sincere wish to Oiat yon mag liave a
HAPI-y AND PROWPEKOUS MW VKA»
J®® Lucas
Is *'
muni MOVER.
■ j
the Wolf bud tried in eat tbe
grey Field Mouse : and «l*ek-
Uad lei the little mouse know
he was his enemy. The poor
IS mouse' was afraid to go out In
daytime any more. At last Mrs.
ase dmsided that Mr. Mouse must
done something to make ene-
of Blaeksaake and Mr, Wolf.
SO, one morning when the little
Mouse family was hungry as could be
Mrs. Mouse went out Of the front
door and Into the green meadow to
look for something for her poor little
children to eat. She was in the
meadow alone that morning and was
very successful in finding field for
the children. The nevt morning
Mouse decided to try to go to market
early while the other animals were
asleep. ■
He was afraid to stop in the
meadow, so he went into the forest
that is on the otbef side of the
meadow. He fobnd many nice things
to eat. and also met Mr. Rabbit.
„ -Good morning, Mr. Mouse,” said
4hc Rabbit. “How are you this fine
morning?"
“Good morning, Mr. Rabbit. I am
Weil, thank you. But why are you
out so early?"
PA HUNTS AND TEACH HUS
ASSOCIATION MMStS *
At a meeting of the Curtis school
Parents and Teachers association at
the school building yesterday after-
noon at* three o’clock. Mrs. George
Rosses presided ! Following the usua
a____3_„__ lie. Danube nrbefintfxl Mr
relatives.
Miss Lueile McGuire, who has been
nesses ......—— employed as stenographer at the Or-
bustness, Mr*. Rcxaes presented Mr. ange laundry, has resigned her po
n a _ _V.« t. oAoeAtetn* nf f VrA .1 hn nrtoAntod nnA
Fred M«U, who is secretary of the
“V” here. Mr, Met* made a very in-
teresting talk on the development of
the "American Boy." He brought In
the idea of the triangle, each Ride
representing an important feature to
be developed *u the boy, a* the'body,
mind and spirit, thus forming the
perfect man. He told of the great
influence that the teacher has on the
boy and of the other influences
through his life.
yhe cafeteria and other matters
that are important in the school were
discussed. r“ * '
to finishing . ... _
piafto were discussed. The commit-
tee appointed to write to Judd Mor-
timer Lewie to try - to get him to
come and give a recital for the bene-
fit of the Bchool reported that it
sition and has accepted one with the
a. T. freight office. - • , -
V' 4 fa,'; .1^ •• ^
Wednesday bridge club
Alisa Katherine Bisiand will be
hostess to the Wednesday Bridge
club this week at the home of Mrs.
Charlie Adams. The club will not
meet until Saturday at three o’clock.
corded in
In Volume “F”
mine if said dl
of lished and bonds
a tax levied in payment
obedience to an election t
by the Oouaiy Commissioner's Court
on the 31st day of December 1819,
which is as follows; V
On this, the 31st day of Bejfvmber.
1919, this court being in special ses-
sion, came on to he considered the
matter of ordering an election in Or-
ange County Drainage District No.
Two, to determine whether or not
sifeh district when so established,
shall issue bonds and levy a tax in
payment therefor; and it appearing
1ha
old such
imirt House. Voting Pi'eclnct
NO. One, and Geo. W. Cum
is hereby appointed judge at b*
place. City Hall, Voting Precinct
No. Two. and 3. M. White, is hereby
appointed judge at aald place. J. P.
to the court that all legal and proper
This afternoon at three o’clock the j noticed h“T® ^ f, , rtll!minRry
. , , Altar'Society of St. Mary’s Catholic, tereti. and report. -.9 .
portant to the school were a,yhe Knights of Colum to thh. order, as **-
PERSONALS
Homer ’While, son of the Rev. W.
D. White, returned to Dallas after
spending the holidays in the city the
as. guest of his parents.
31.3
MPf
*• H\
trict voted «
I have not v------------
Hon.” and this order shell be
by the County Judge and attm.v-
H}e County Clerk, and the Clerk of
XlllimiU IB ---ilOUT PU____ ___„____
said place. At the Mae I-ewls School | ,Ml3wd drainuee district and One copy
House, Vottng l’reclnct No. Four,jat the courthouse door of Orange
and J.fB. Womack ta hereby ap ] County, at least twenty full days be-
polnteifi, Judgo at said place. At, r,)rt> ,ll(? TOld
School Kouhe in Weal Orange. Vo-'
would be impossible to get the
w,rM,:««».. „ «...
* * *■—* ,n avn,dl0f sictnes* Mrs. Chapman urged;°f ‘his week.
the women to pay their poll taxes as
one dollar of the fee goes to the sup-
port of the public school.
After this a vote was taken to see
what room was entitled to
that I have to go early to avoid
meeting any of those animals who
are larger than myself, who would
like to eat me?” said M£. Rabbit.
This was the first time that Mr.
Mouse had ever heard such a thing.
So he sat back on his hind feet and
court that an election be held in Or-
ange County Drainage District No.
Two, on the 31st day of January,
1920, to determine if said district
shall be established and tf It shall
issue bonds not to exceed *500,000
■ bearing 6 per cent interest and ma-
turing serially not later than 10
years from their dare, and levy a tax
in payment therefor. Those in fayor
of the propositions shall have written
or printed on their ballots "For the
Drainage District and Issuance of
i Bonds and Levy of Tax In Tayment
ting rr&ffiet No. Five. C. H. Giffin
Is hereby appointed judge at said
place. I’ralrie View School House,
Voting Precinct Np. Six, P. 1- llland,
appointed judge at said place. Rob-
uri Wallace Residence, near Oilla,
Voting Precinct No. 8. Robert Wal-
lace is appointed Judge at said place.
At Store at Texla, Voting Proclnct
No. Nine. J. A. Gill is hereby ap-
pointed judge at said place. C. Bur-
ton Market, Voting Precinct No.
Eleven. Charlie Walston is hereby
appointed judge at said place.
Markwith Store, Voting Precinct No.
Twelve, Lee Woodworth la hereby
■
, ’ v
>
Paints;
Ottn* Varnishes,
Paper, Glass. Artists’ Material, o
I
Picture Framing, Etc.
408 .Front St
i*i
m
o Telephone 111 «»».*•«•» ,J»- « .)>AwfA
The amount of bonds to be votedll ORANGE. TEXA8. g
on shall in no case exceed the estl- joooooooooooooooooooooooooo
______-/....-w-
~ : 0
*ough and Cold
H)K7reafmen t
WITH NO ILL EFFECTS
Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
In 35c and 65c Bottle*
-
’ ■ :
So he sat back on his hind feet and nant> t1lat poes tn the room which 5s;White,
asked Mr. Rabbit who those animals j^gt represented at the meeting |
M.X. Rabbit told the little Mr, ■ ^ fifth grade was the winner
Mr. Wolf’s grand- ms TOOnth
Rev. O. P. Noble returned to his ■ Therefor™" and those against the
home in Selmer. California, after j propositions shall have written or
spending the holidays in the city the t prtnted on their ballots "Against the
the pen-1 guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. D. — •—- —-»
were.
kffouse that old
father had tried ‘to eat his great
grandfather, "If It had not been for
Old Man Crane he would have killed
TCF.SPAY BRIDGE CT.t’B
wiu Man ^rauc u« • \frR. h. J. L. Stark entertained the
my great grandfather, who was then Taesday nridge cJub this week at her
„ i-«rv nld man. Mr. Crane was very hr)me on pjjJe strM(t; yesterday
three o’clock. An extra table
i Captain S. W. Levingston of Tort
j Arthur is in the city the guest of his
son Alonzo Levingston and daughter,
Mrs. W. L. Hartsog.
Drainage District and Issuance of
Bonds and Levy of Tax in Payment
Therefor.”
The manner of conducting said
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Cl O
o
Cdll368
41 verv old TTiflTi. Mr. Crane was very
young and pecked the wolf on his
head bo severely that he let Old
Man RaRbbit go. We mo veil over in
this part of the forest and do not
meet the Wolf family often, but when
we do we take to our heels.”
The little mouse told Mr. Rabbit
of how Old Man Woir had tried to
eat him only a few days ago.
E. S. McNeil of Doyce, La., spent
at i last week in the city the guest of his
igree o ciocit. au cj.ua of ! father. C. B. McNeil, at his home on
players were invited, complimenting1 Park and Tenth street.
Mrs. Dr. Fowler of Atlanta, Gs„
Miss Ruth Sims will leave this
evening for Spartenburg, S. C., where
she will resume her duties
who is in the city the guest of Mrs.
H. J. Lutcher. The guests for the ...------------ - —■ ------,z
day were Mrs. Dr. Fowler of Atlanta, she wilt resume her duties at Con- 0
Mrs. John'Barclay of Austin, Mrs. verse College. She has been in the o
Charlie McFarlane and Mrs. Herndon city the guest of her jjarents, Mr. and 0
L. .. .. i aft a dime at tVtoip hnmp nn O
b^And he carried the little mouse to lurich<K,ri' _
look at a fine cozy little home in an1
old hollow log. It was just the kind ,ST. PATTS GOLD TO . -
of a home (he little mouse would like, j Tomorrow a««™°n «t the home ^
So the next day the little mouse of Mrs. C. E. Phillips, on the cornerf^
moved his family over to the forest j of Third and 1’tne. the u».ia ot the ;
and out of the neighborhood where j St- Pa’" s Episcopal church will meet.;
w K__T-\_ * A H/vn OOO who ID nratit- ;
Mrs. J. O. Sims, at their home
made high j Front street,
-o-
Replenish your
Office Supplies
for 1920
j®r / .
lansjaetory
Cleaning
Pressing
Altbratkws
Quiets the “tickin’' and skis In
relief of the cough. It contains
no narcotic*, does not sicken
and Is pleasant and prompt.
Rexall Cold Tablet*
CityTajloringCo
reduce fever and irid in “dry-
ing-wp" coryza or lu*ad colds.
If you used them together, a
cold, which may becoiiM- seri-
ous. I* quickly broken up.
%
B. F. HEWS O N
The 19.&*oS!L Store
We Deliver the Goode g
..ii a
■ ' .........— * - *
g Phone 105
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Masonic Notice
old Blacksnake and the Wolf family . Mrs. Dr. A. G. Pearce, who is presi-j
lived.
NOTICE
dent of tbe Guild, will preside.
- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The dumping of trash and dead an-
imals along the upper Beaumont road
is a violation of the law and must be
stopped.
The dumping ground is to t>»®j,j&nuaiTH, 1920, and then publicly
south of the road, and leads to the j
marsh.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for furnishing material and
erecting 5 bridges in Precinct No. 3
will be received at the office of the
County Clerk until 10 o’clock A. M.
Call meeting Mad-
ison Lodge No.
126 A. V. & A. M.
■for work in the
Master’s degree
iat 7:30 p. m. AH
members arc re-
__ _ _ quested to b e
■present, so pluming brethren are cor-
Idially invited. M. G. DAVIES,
Sec.
GRIGGS’ BOOK
STORE
Any one violating this law- will be
given the extreme penalty.
JOE DAVIS,
279-282. Sanitary Inspector.
—--o-
Miss Edith Burton of Sulphur. La
(spent the holidays in the city the
guest of Hims Floreed Burton at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Osborn Burton.
o r - 2
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
■ C. L. Grandad of Galveston is in
the city to atlend the Deep Water-
convention to be held this afternoon
in the directors' room of the First
National a link.
opened.
Detailed plans, specifications and
information may be obtained from
the office of the County Engineer at
Orange.
A certified check for $5000.00 made
payable to the Commissioners Court)
must accompany each bid.
The Commissioners Court reserves!
the right to reject any and all bids, j
A. H. COALE,
278-285. County Clerk.
Uncle Eben.
“De amount of hurryin’ a man wants
to do.” said Unde Eben, “is mighty
apt to depend on whether he’s travelln'
afoot or drivin’ a hong.“
Nervee-of-Smell Note.
In spite of the vast^ mechanical !»
provements of the oge, the best alarm '
dock Is still the sweet perfume of;
frying ham and eggs.—Toledo Blade.
We do Furniture Repair-
ing, First-Class Uphols-
tering
Chair Recaining
Also
MIRROR RE-SILVERING
For further Information drop
ns a card- throngh tbe l’ost
Office and we will gladly give
same our prompt attention.
all work guaranteed
SONNIER BROS.
1205 Elm Ht.
ORANGE, TE.VAH
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Connally, H. C. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 279, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 7, 1920, newspaper, January 7, 1920; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646296/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.