Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 12, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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Tr
PACE FOUR.
SHERMAN DAILY1 DEMOCRAT-^SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Cl
Saturday, April 9
If
if
if
Handsome Easter Footwear for .$7.00,
$6.00 and $5.00 the Pair.
30 Styles froin which to
make vour selection in
Brown, Bronze, Black,
Whites and Fieldmouse.
- •
Yout choice of Oxfords, Colonials, Pumps, with the
Military, Cuban or French Heels.
i u, We show you more Shoes from which to make your
Spuing Selections ~ " _ ,
«j^T «THC SHOE MEN-^%
l- A-THEnoalECYMEN*^^
Wif
SOCIAL
1
CHURCH NOTICES.
PERSONAL
Engagement AirHutinml.
One of the most eluborsteami tieau-
tiful uncial functions of this * season
whs given Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Saunders Gregg to announce the en-(<he guests,
gagoincnt and approaching murriagp
I of her sister, Miss .MargiiefUe Gregg
[of Houston, to Mr. A. A. Ohltn. also
of tlint, city. Another sister, Mrs.
I Charles Wallace of Dallas shared as
j high second the honors of the o.easion.
! Mrs. Gregg reversed tlie usual order of
j announcement Icy proclaiming the
I happy fact to arriving guests immed-
iately ilium their entrance. A minia-
ture bride and groom were in conven-
tional bridal attire and admitted
Birge tli** club trophy. A delicious
cotlaUou of presseil chicken, sweet
potato croquette, oliyes.
sandwiches and cherry ice
Pastors will ptense Tiring copy for
church notices by Friday at«6 p. m..
and thus kindly ussist in the work of
issuing the paper on time. Please write
out notices and don't trust to tele-
phone as errors may occur.
^ LOCK’S GARMENT SHOP
125 Northi Travis St.
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church—
pimento! Comer of South Crockett anil Clierry.
refreshedlTpC Rev. W. J. Miller, rector. Tomor*
j row will Ik* observed as Palm Sun-
—- clay, the first day of Holy Week, as
A Pleasant Party. '11' d jfoUbws: Sunday school 9:30 -it. m.
A very pleasant .time was tisd last) Church service and sermon at It a. hi..
evening when Misses Eva. Ruby andj'Next week two services will he held
Maxine, Simmons delightfully enter-, cacti day, morning and evening, in
tallied with a progressive forty-two!an earnest effort to solemnly observe
puffy at their home on Fast Chaffin] the “Croat Week" of Chytstcudorn.
street. In honor of their guest, Miss
Currie Smith of Mineral Wells.
out the~>ntirc evening, tiJI a
1st •
the, hour, when very refreshing plnnapph
callers. The groom was impersonated lee atid angel 'food squares were
hy .Saundita Gregg. young-eon of the1 served to the following: Misses Ktt.i
hostess, and the bride was most charm-1 Lawrence. Vera 'In,vis.' Etta HeWitt.
| ingly represented hy tiny Miss Margie mafy Mathis. lean Kidd. Hattie Mac
hisk. Placards hearing the names j Reid, the honor guest. Miss Carrie
| of tlie principals in the coming wed-j Smith and the hostesses. Misses Eva.
i "m!? AteUntor1 SS^Sinwr*1 Pattf crde'^Tim Bel)r
Tliomiison of New Willard and Mrs. J Frank Moon> jamrs r.iehrnii. .Tolm
Charles fisk .if Amarillo^ graciously | (!la(M(,n Brennan Mitelid Cecil
“......' ' *’ Aides and Roborr Vernon Guthrie.
Don’t fail to visit the Chl-Nurael
Itoiuonstratlon at Knight-Peveto com-
pany's Monday. Tuesday and Wed-
uaaday. They will teach you how to
make old floors look new. al2-3t
Ton can't afford to miss the play
tonight at Kidd-Keyi auditorium.
n1 - lie
For hanks and business places hand-
ling large quantities of small coins' an
•1 Metrically driven machine lias been
designed that sorts, counts and wraps
or stacks coins of five sizes at a rath
of two a minute. _
('ard of Thanhs.
We wish Jo express our thanks for
tlie kindness shown to its in tlie
death of our son amt husband and for
your kind sympathy In our dark hour
of trouble, and also for the lieautiful
florul offering. May God's richest
blessings rest, upon you;
MR. AND MRS. .1. .1. ATNIP AND
FAMILY.
MR. AND MRS. ('. KINCAID AND
FAMILY.
MAKE fWR SHOES
Ten months ago, W. H. Kelley, a
lumber salesman of Omaha, had a pair
of shoes re-soled with Neolin Soles.
Mr. Kelley does much walking and has
worn these shoes constantly. He says
"they are still good for another ten
months of wear.” •»
Good shoe stores chrry Neolin-soled
shoes in many styles for men, women
and children. They cost you no more
than shoes that give less wear. NeSTui
re-soling. Kememh?f"—tliese soles are
created by science to tie what soles
should be. They are comfortable and
waterproof—as well as long-wearing.
They are made by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels—guaran-
teed to outwear any other heels.
Hepim Soles
I Among the Courts
-a
Grand Jury' Report.
The grand jury in tlie Fifty-Ninth
District Court at 1 :30 o'clock this af- Wilbanks.
tenuKiii returned an additional twen-
ty-nine .true* bills, making a total of
ninety-one tiiat have lieen returned
Ibis week. The jury went immediately
back into session, but will probably
recess this afternoon for a iicriod of
three, weeks after returning a few mare
greeted the visitors and ushered them
into the parlors where the formal re-
ception line was arranged. The immed-
iate personal of tips was composed
of Mrs- Gregg, Miss Marguerite Gregg,
Mrs. Chas. Wallace and Mrs. B. H.
Friends included In the 1
ho.useparty were Mesdames P. R.1
Markham. Ben Jr. of Deni-
son, T. S. Flyee. Misles Gladys Cornell.
Margaret Wallace. Gladys Amoldi,
Mary Naylor and Mozelle Thompson.
The brides favored colors yellow and
white, were profusely illustrated
Tlie public cordially invited.
, , , , Grace Presbyterian Church—Her-
o .V^VASs.ur,\ ul,s!.,‘nJ,?;V;1 Ibrongh-jvices tomorrow, usual hours. Rev. A
D. Johnston of Louisiana, Mo., wilt
preach. Sunday school at 9:45.
Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church
—Corner Grand Ave. and College St.
Secretary J. E. Davis of the Y. M. C.
A. will speak to the congregation tit
the 11 o'clock services and all are
urged to hear him. At tlie evening
hour the congregation will worship at
tlie First 'Presbyterian church in a
union service undressed hy Dr. S. I
Woodbridgc of China. Sabbath school
us usual at it:45. Junior Christian En-
deavor and Senior Endeavor at (5:110
p. m. Cordial welcome for all.
NEW
AND
STYLISH
GARMENTS
EVERY
DAY
That’s what you can always find
at this shop. Drop in any time and
inspect our offerings. -
SPECIALS FOR NEXT WEEK |
All coats and'Suits at Half Price, t
Ope hundred Now Waists,fylonday.
Beautiful 9ilfc rhtticoa\^Monday. ,
Swell New Shirts now ready.
Fifty New Dresses Monday.
ALL ALTERATIONS FREE.
I
witnesses from practically every sec-
tion of tlie county have hern examined
tills week.
The largest number of bills are for
raptv-tliere being twenty. . Violation
of the liquor laws drew only ten.
There are seventeen for burglary,
twelve for forgery, ten foe pussing
forged Instruments, seven for auto-
mobile thefts, tlim* for Theft of more
than $50, three assault to murder, one
for murder, and one for horse theft.
Socie'y Notes.
Miss Taylor, urban demonstration
agent, will meet the previously up-1 Seventh Day Adventist Church, No.
pointed committee at the Chamber of 712 North 'Lee Avenue. Sunday at 8 p.
Commerce Monday afternoon to nr : m. EvgpgMist O. W. Wolfe is to de-
range for J he time of. the classes .of; liver a sermon entitled Faith of the
the Domestic Science course. which! Son of God, This is to lie an illustrated
Pro!mte Matters.
Tlie application of Mrs. Maude
Matthews to In* appointed teiu|K»rary
guardian of the estate of Louie M.
Matthews et al, minors, eras granted,
her bond living fixed at $3,000.
f
It is the busiest man
that always gets
more business.
Jake
is always on the job.
Buy your Oil and
Gas of him.
JAKE’S
West Side Square.
Divorces Granted.
Judge Frank E. Wilcox In the
Fifty-Ninth District Court granted a
divorce this morning in tlie eases of
Cora Hay vs. C. L. Ray, and Rosa
Hamilton vs. Chas. Hamilton. The pe-
tition of the plaintiff in tlie latter
stilt for the restoration of her name,
Rosa Hill, wasg runted.
Real Estate Transfers.
It. A. Gillett to L. 1 .alhoe, lots 22
~»«4 23v Meek 25, WitMew right, $475;
April S, 1919,
* Ellen 8. Munson to J. F. Gill, lot 7,
block 5. Magnolht Park addition to
Denison. $308 ; April il, 1919.
lav Moreltead et al to H. L. Finer,
101 acres. Hugh Cowan survey, $3,000;
Aug. 3. 1018.
Lee Mxirehead to H. L. Finer, 191
acres, same survey, $10,000; Aug. 3,
11118.
J. II. Roberson et ux to S. F. Hiser,-
lot 150x150, Chas. Quilluii survey,
$800 ; April 4. 1919,
Saw Lazarus et ux to W. R. Brents,
lot 24 1-3 by 50 feet, block 2, Sherman,
j $13.5(10: March 51, 1919.
M. T. and O. D. McRevnolds to W.
'll. Chisiiolnl, lot 2. block (i, B. H.
i Moore's heirs addition to Sherman,
$1,500: Jan. 1. 1919.
E. R. (’arawaiy iet ttx to J. A.
Thomnson. lot 1, block 5, - same addi-
tion, $7,500; Feb. 14, 1019. .
S. J. Pressley et ux to Almstla
; Harmon, taut of lots 9, 10. 11 and 12,
block 4, Dorcliestec, $3,0(N); April 11,
1919.'
H. C. Platter et ttx to H. H. Cum-
mings, lot 1, .-part 2. block ti, Miller’s
first addition to Denison, $4,500;
Marell 19, 1919.'
Marriage Licenses.
Morris Funks and Miss Rillie O.
Miller. Boniiu, Oklit.
Eugene Tunjcr and Miss Minnie
Hears. Kemp, Oklu.
NOTICE TO THE PE RLIC.
In order to restock my lake, known
as Evans' Fish Pond, I have prohibit-
ed fishing then* for tins year. Any
I person caught then* will lie regarded!
as trespassers and fined accordingly.
ull-2te OSCAR L. ORR.
lulls. An unusually large number "f tliroughmu the home by a wealth of
calla I ill lea, bridal wreath, yellow
and white snapdragons foiled with
ferns and •palms. Graceful festoons
of smilax, caught at intervals will*
yellow raaline laws, draped Hie chand-
deliers. A hammered brass basket
filled with yellow and white snap-
dragons and maiden's hair ferns was
sashed with yellow muline and was
brought into effective relief hy tin*
underlying eluny lace which spread
| the dining table; About the base of
this husket were trailed delicate
sprays of smilax with oecasiotial
knots of yellow niuline. As a pre-
Easter, suggestion, a number of fluffy
little chicks were grouped about the
basket. Gold candlesticks with yellow.,
taiters illuminated tlie table. A repast
consisting , of chicken salad, olives,
sandwiches and apricot ice was enjoy-
ed by tlie guests, „
A continuous musical concert filled
tlie rooms with melody throughout
the afternoon, combining tlie fine tal-
ent of Misses Kathleen Cook,- Ysleta
Sanders, Alieen Sanders, and Homer
Rainey.
The interesting figure about whom'
this occasion centered. Miss Marguer-
ite Gregg, "grew up in Sherman'and is
widely popular and Juucli .lqYed. hy., a
large rutmbt*r ’of friends. She is the
youngest member of an old, prominent
Sherman family, but for tin* last sev-
eral years has made her home in
Houston. On April 29th she will be j
permanently transplanted to Houston!
through her marriage with Mr. Ohlin, ]
one of the progressive, influential i
young 11usi ness men of that city. A '
richness of genuine good wishes will
follow this couple into, tlie larger
sphere of their new life. i t
will iK'gin in two week** lime. Miss
Taylor is doing great work among flu*
women of Denison and Sherman in
these demonstrative courses and vow
attention is ciille’d to this above mcn-
tiotied mectiug.
.....** ,o ■ —
If you want a good meal, set home
style, come to Williams Hotel: 50o
meal. J3l-tfc
crowded house is an*
sermon, and a
tieipated.
First Piasbyterian Cliurrh— Sunday
school and Bilde classes 9:30. Regular
morning service at 11 with sermon by
Dr. S. I. VuMMibridgc of Sluinghai,
('liina. Junior C, E. at 2:30. Sr. C. E.
at 7. Evening worship rtt 8 at which
Dour Dr. Woodbridgc will speak more
especially to the younger people of
the city.
Key Memorial 51. E. Church, South
—Cor. Houston Ki'd Willow streets.
Sunday school at 9:45: preaching 11
a. m. by the pastor: Epworth Is*ngm'
at 7 o’clock p. m. Evening service at
8 o’clock. Rev. J, C. Lewis, secretary
of Y. M. A., will , speak. Special
tousle. Woman’s Missionary Society
Monday aftcinoon at 3 o'clock; prayer
meeting Wednesday niglit at 8 o'clock.
Central Christian Church — The
pastor, Dr. Cephas Shelburne, will
preach at 11 ‘o'clock on “If a Man Die,
Shull He Live Again?" 8 o ’clock p. in.
subject,. “Tlie True Church?" Senator
S, B, <*W«slI will deliver Ids address
at 10 o’clock a. m. on “The league of
Nations.” We cordially invite tlie pub-
lic and urge every adult member of tlie
church and Smlndny-school to. hear
this Important and timely address.
ISundav school 9:30—-375 present.
It’s going to be a long time, iimvov- j KudeaVor 7 p. m.
er, before the suitcase re-establlahesI v .. ,, j „ .. . .
itself as above m^Mon.-Sava.mgh j
4.,... .•■1.. j 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Sunlieauis 3 i>.
Driving Away Disease.
Well-known walker* have proved
that the short cut to health is walking-
Many of them say that through this
exercise they have cured rheumatism,
the exertion removing uric acid from
the system, Another well-kqown pe-
destrian cured himself of Bright’s dis-
ease by persisting in walking after be-
ing told that his cure wits hopeless. I
have known persons to cure persistent
colds hy vigorous walking. The exer-
cise had the same result as a Turkish
bath. Needless to say that one should
not linger In the damp clothes xvhen
the walk is finished.. They should be
removed and a hot bath taken, followed
by a cold shower.—Exchange.
Phone im
t <4
If you want to get
there quick Y
JENKINS TRANSFER
(jail 1442—North Side Cafe.
Call 1240 Arcade Hotel.
WHITESB0R0 TO SHERMAN
THE HOME SERVICE LINE
(Successor to Duff Hood.) ^
Oar leaves Sherman: 0:30 and 10:30 a. m., 2:90. 4:30, 8:15 p. m.
0:30 n. nt. train to Wichita Falls, 11:00 a. m. train to Gainesville; 8:15
p. m. train to Wichita Falls. We meet nil trains coming in at Whtesboro.
Car leaves North Side Cafe, Arcade Hotel, Binkley Hotel. I will appreciate
your buuiness. ...
W. P. COOK. Prop.
News.
Benefit Dance.
A dunce was' given last evening at
the Commercial Club rooms by the
young people of this city and $100
was cleared for the piano fund of the
Day Nursery. A full hSttse was lit
attendance ami much enjoyment was
bad by all throughout the entire ev-
ening till a wee hour in the morning.
Many out-of-town guests were present.
Council of Mothers.
There was a called meeting of the
Not a Bite of
Breakfast iUntil
You* Drink Water
Says a'glasa’of hot wafer and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps us fit.
'S _
Just us coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
bustible material in the form of ashes,
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount of Indigestible ma-
terial, which if not completly elimina-
ted from the system each day, be-
comes food for the millions of bacteria
Council of Mothers and Parent-: which infest the bowels. From this
Teacher Associations yesterday after nJass left-over waste, toxins and
•See tie- “Quest for Happiness” to-
night at Kidd-Key Auditorium. Ad-
mission twenty-five cents. , al2-ltc.
noon at tlie Junior High School to
complete arrangements for tlie district
Congress <>£ Mothers which will con-
vene in Sherman next Tuesday. Be-
tween thirty-five and fifty delegates
are expected and the committee on
homes is now busily engaged preparing
for their entertainment.
The convention-will open Tuesday
evening at,,the Central IIigh ' School
where both niglit s(*fedns will ’V be
held. The day sessions will take
place in the Travis Street Methodist
church.
Arrangements have been made with
the Young Women’s Auxiliary of
First Presbyterian church to serve
the guests With lunch at the Y. M. C.
A. on Wednesday. Tlie program will be
published in the next day or so.
A British patent has been granted
for a leather substitute made can-
vas impregnated with a paste made
from rosen dissolved in linseed oil
varnish and kneaded with milk curd
«nd u little slaktal lime. '
Bridge Club.
Mrs. J. B. Malone entertained the
mem I «*rs of her club and n few out-
side friends at bridge yesterday after-
noon af her home on North Travis
street. There were four tables of
players, and nt tlie conclusion of the
games Mrs.. Westbrook was awarded
tlie visitor's prize and Mi's. Willard
ptomaln like poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can’t get feel-
ing right must begin to take inside
baths.q Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime-
stone phosphate in it to wash out of
the thirty feet of bowels the previous
day’s accumulation of poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimen-
tary canal clean, pure and fresh. •
Those who are subject to sick head-
ache, Colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff-
ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get a quartet-
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store, and begin practicing
internal sanitation. This willj cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast On the Bubject.
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing, be-
cause the Bkin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing poor
health,®while the bowel pores do.
Just as soap and hot water cleanses,
sweetens and freshens the skin,® so
hot water and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels.
I i
ill
'itdmo;, bn* r.rt
Silk Jw
Cy
%hm
t-iol&h
'yptljffl iq?
u.'fUf#nrKM
.YlH«
. ,U,jj*
EXTRA VALUE—AH Silk Jersey, extra
wide, one^width makes the Skirt, also for
Over Blouses, Petticoats—colors, Black,
Rose, Gold and Purple.
-j > ■ .
Extra Value, $4.50 YARD. *.
\ " i
---
JUST A NICE BIG BOX OF
CHOCOLATES
; ! :t>.. Vf ■' ievti) *d F
Just a nice box of chocolates—ydur hat and your coaj
that’s the correct visiting “apparel” for men. Now you're
fully equipped to call on the lady of your choice and are
sure of meeting her deepest approval the minute she gets her
eye on that fine box of Elmer’s Chocolates. If you’re going
to call on her this evening be sure to take a box along. She
will appreciate you all the more for your thoughtfulness.
] m. B. Y. P. F. 7 p. in. Prayer inerting
Wednesday 8 p;" m. Ladles' Missionary
! Society Friday 2:50 p. tit. The public
| is cordially invited. J. S. Cameron,
' pastor.
Forest Avenue Baptist Church—
Sunday school 9:45. Preaching It and
18. li. V. I*. T*. 6:30. Subject, of sermon.
I morning. “Federation Movement.’’
Evening, ‘‘Some Needed Visions.” J.
L. Truett, Pastor.
First Church of Christ Scientist—
Corner Crockett and Jones street. Ser-
vices Sunday morning at 10:45. Wed-
nesday evening testimonial meeting at
S. Beading room in west wing of
church edifice, open daily from 3 to
5 o’clock, Sundays and holidays ex-
cepted. Sunday selpail at 9:30 a. til.
All are Cordially invited to attend the
services and visit file reading room.
St. Mary’s Catholic Church— South
Travis street. Sundays 1/nve Mass at
8 a. in. High Maks with sermon and
benediction at 10 a. m. Sunday school
at St. Joseph's Academy, One-half
Ik air before last Mass. During Lent
the following demotions will be ob-
served : Mass every morning, except
Monday, at 8 o'clock: on Wednesday
evening nt seven-thirty, Sennon. Bos-
ary and Benediction; on Friday ev-
ening at the same hour, the Way of
the Cross, and Benediction.
-East SliemuHi Baptist Church—
Sunday school at 9:45 a. ni,; Bennett
Cook, superintendent. Sunbeams at
2 p. m.. Mrs. Hash, loader Junior and
Senior B. Y. P. TVs at 6 p. lit. , The
pastor, Rev. Joseph Pearce, will
preach.'at ll a. in. and 7:15 p. ra.
First Baptist Church—Dr. E. C.
Ronth supply pastor. Services **>
morrow as follows: Preaching at 11
a. ni. and 7 :30 p. in. by Dr. Rontli.
Sunday school at 9:45; Sunbeam
Band at 2:30 p. m.; Senior and Ju-
nior B. Y. P. 4J, at 0:15 p. m. A cor
dial invitation to all.
Travis Street Methodist Church—
North Travis street, Rev. J. F. Pierce,
pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11
o'clock and 7:30 p. m, Wednesday
prayer meeting at 7:30. Sundayjschool
9:45. Senior Epworth League 6:30 p.
m.
Church of the Nazarene, 119 North
AValnnt street, Rev. J. W. Rost, pas-
tor--Sunday school 9:30 a. ni. C. W.
Ireland, Supt Sunday preaching ser-
*vii*e 11 n. m. and 7 p. m. Jmiiof
Young Peoplea’ Society, 3:30 p. (in. :
Young Peoples’ Society. 5:45 p. ra.,
JUtiion Foreman,, president: Ruth
Boat, secretary. Gottage prayer meet-
ings Tuesday 7:30 p. m. East Side
(Kkrtmuir and Sortfh Sherman ; mid-
L #0iSeK prayer meeting at church. 119
... Walnut street Thursday 7:30 p.
m. Good singing and old time religion
International Bible Students’ Assn.-
Moots each Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock, 41Y late Avenue.
INSURANCE
HALL & HARt
COMMERCIAL BANK BLDG.
PHONE 40.
At St. Vincent’s Sanitarium.
Mrs. Ailetu* Afnlp ami two sous.
Way ne. a ud I Runet* v ict ims- of f ive- Fa*
naan cyclone, are here and tin* doc--
tors hope-for their recovery.
W. H. Lankford was opiated on
this afternoon.
W. Y. Ballew of No. 1102 South
Crockett street was operated oil here
today.
DeWttt Wright of Durant was op-
erated on here today.
Sister Martha Bryne of Dallas was
operated on here today.
Mrs. J. I>. May tubby of Caddo.
Ok la., is here for treatment.
-. -r
Swiss'engineers have perfected plans
for extending navigation of tin* lUilne
from a point twelve miles above
Basel to Lake Foil stance by utilizing
hs'ks from which hydro electric power
will Ik* obtained.
3'lie “Quest for Happiness" is a
charming play. See it at Kidd-Key to-
niglit at 8:lf». al2-He
-a
UNUSUAL TELEGRAPH
STORIES.
LISTEN!
J
Many lives were saved by
storm cellars the other night.
Let me build you one now. The
storm season has just begun. Pre-
pare yourself.
PHONE 423.
H. ADLOF
:;V
Mitchell's Drug Store
“THE HOME OF SATISFACTION.”
onunercial Bank Building. Phones 112-132.
A Texas Wonder.
The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes,
weak ami lame back, rheumatism and
irregularities of the kidneys and hlnd-
der in both men and women. Regu-
lates Madder troubles In rhtldron. If
not sold by your druggist will be sent
by mail on, reroipt -of, $1.25. One small
brtttih' 14 trtrt Wdnths TCeatirirot »nd
often euros. Semi for sworn tflfltiiwml-
X
Note the direction of the air currents, as indicated by
arrows.
’ ......... ' . , ' ' ' . S , '\i
Cold air descends, while air that is less cold ascends.
the
the!
w ;. tnger- 5
ator.” It keeps going ‘round and ’round, a steady, dry-air
current which keeps your foods cold and in a wholesome
and sweet condition.
, «' • . c'wtqqc, ■»,
There is no moisture, no “sweating” of foods, no op-
portunity for foods to spoil or become tainted in this Best-
of-All Refrigerator.
Let us show you the wonderful Automatic. We are
demonstrating it all the time, and the beauty of it is that it
costs no more than the old-method of refrigerators.
Scull, Swain and Wallace
OJ Good ’9*A&e$meJi
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 12, 1919, newspaper, April 12, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719851/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .