Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 31, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT SUNDAY,’ DECEMBER. M,!1922.
■»?
HiE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
*}
(■8TABLIBHHD 1870.)
Pobllabcd Daily Except batorUaj.
IHBU1AN, TEXAS
THS BHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
Wwily Democrat 1‘ublUhed Thuradaya,_
..^HOyB ETUBBRS .................7..................HO AND ill
.jaiersd at tbe postofflce at Sherman Teiaa. Au*. 14, 1870. aa mall
Miter at the aecond clasa according to the act of Coogrw, Msr. 8, 1870.
"" BrT“ to Tbe Sherman Democrat, Publisher*, Hh'.riajn Ttncaa Subecri-
m% deeiring addr**a changed please glee old address aa well as new one.
SLBfR RIPTION RATES-
r-RIDY DEMOCRAT—By Carrier: One Month. «Sc; three months, *190;
Ox aron'ls ISflO; one year. $6.00. By mall In Grayson Coanty Ore Moath.
KV : three months. $1.25; one year. $5.00. By mall ootslde
Ooeaty and In Texas andOklahoma
year *7.50. Beyond
BOMB THROWN
IN DUBLIN AT
MILITARY CAR
Church Notices
To the Pi-dor*.
a at 2:30. with GOA. ROBERTSON MAY BE
ouiarluicndeut. SunC :na
Mijr.sita Cttenr xuiM)t$w; Jun-
ior. Intertnediate uml Senior B.Y.P.1T.J
at 0:15 p. m . Mrs. Roy Ix»bdel], super-1
rlsor. Pmiching at 11 a m. and 7 J- B- A- Robertson, who retires from of-
m 1’ri.ycr service at 7:30 p. J»u. *. has been offered u iiosi-
l>
: Wednesday.
i -----
. B;| Or 4 .... Hind fust
Du! lin. lh-c .''.I'. The fTi't 1-1111. al-
111 ttU t.i incut in Dublin tor «*• no- time,
took j.la« t in Aungier stn-i-t wster.hiv
j when a lniscle wiiv 1 lire"n ui 1* nilti-
tnrt cur ia which u nmnlier of <*f-
I in* tximb burst be-
prove prm til-ally
and the
lieUtfuI.
c? Gray son
One mouth 7V:: six months $4 00; one
Texas sn.l Oklahoma sad wl hla 1.000 miles: One
month Sfic; six months. $4.50; one year, $8.00. Elsewhere $100 per moath, jjwr„ „eie rnltnif
sxarpt In foreign countries. $1.00 psr month pins the coat of mailing. All sub- b(iitl ,||(. c;ll. arul ti„. officer*. none
*:rlp tonfc are payable In advance | f v-.r, injured find at :i inuu
■YBEELY DEMOCRAT -Qua yaar <100.___Lauding'w. a nearby street corner. I
MEMBEBS or TH* ASSOCIATED PRESS—'The Associatud Prom UI shot tii.ii him through the mouth. The
•aelwa-vely entitled to the use for repobllcatlon of all newa dlspatcbee credited 1 „onud'd man ran into a Carmelite-
m U m' not otharwlse credited ta this paper and also the local news published l.jiur)ll „ here he "as capiured.
All rights of republicatlon of sptcla) dispatches herein are also tv- j A „ulu;iu injured by the flying j
»«rrs4L ____________'bowl splinters The street was crowd-j
of tbe attack
ed ut the tim-
All church announcements for Sun-
day must be in The Democrat office
by Friday morn lug ut 10 o'clock of
each week. j Central Presbyterian Church—Travis'
{al Cherry. T. J. Minton, jsistor. Dr.
Wanut Street thurcii of (arLst— ^ ji;,ilr Carter, superintendent of Sun-
,Sunday school W.J0. 1... D Dje. Sui>L (jaj. ^-pool Sunday school. 9:45 a. tu.
.Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7 :..0 p. ab>• 1 ijvliK* worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
by I. S. White. |ni Four Christian Endeavor Societies.
International Bible Students Asso-1 ^.| ^-rviios inngnifv worship: a cordial
rlatlon—Ixs-al class meets every Bun- , spirit prevails
day ar 3 p. m. at 417 North Ix>e aTve |
nue to study the divine plan of the r''mt l <
ages. A1 arp welcome. j1 "llu‘ alllT se'’-
North Park Baptist Clitirch—J. 8.
Cameron, pastor Sunday school i) :45
a. tu. Preaching 11 a. ui. and 7 :30 p..
in Sunbeams, 3 p. in. Junior I!. Y.]IM'l'r; .
P. C. :i p. m. Senior B. Y. V. V.. 8:18 ^ !1 : Pre“chlng ut 11 a. ,». and
p. m. Intermediate II. Y. P. U. ti :301' :• R>.v the pastor. Morning
p. m. Pnt.vermeerthg Wednesday 7 :3b i Mihjcs-t: "Forgetting the past and
p. m Ijuids’ Missionary Society er-! looking forward to the prise." Rven-
ery Monday 3:80 p. ni. The public inline subject: "The hour has come."
cordially Invited to wo'ship with m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Young
Grand Avrtuie Presbyterian Church— People s Meeting, 5:30 p. m. Watch
Guy B. Duff. Pastor. Regular ger-INIght services will be held Sunday|
j-ices each Sunday. Sabbath school initlit after the regular service*. The!
Oklahoma lu the Teias-Oklahoma Red
OIL SllT ATTORNEY River oil land litigation. It was an-
I uuunccu last night.
Oklahoma City, Dec. 30.—Governor •
The prciHisul was made at meetiag
„ ol tho State School Lund Commission
tlou as special attorney to reprepent tI>at he be retained for a fee of E-A3.000.
J$r.
.i - f
a
The Oiureh cf the Norarene—117
.North Walnut St. Rev. It. E. Harris.
Aunoum-eiuents for Sunday,
WHY PRICKS RISE AND FALL.
Dr Irvin Fisher, professor of politi-
cal economy lu Yule University, has
parted n new controversy on the sub-
ject td money and prices. He is a re-
lognited authority, and has written a
ponderous, much-read book on this
tuetne. His assertions to the House
Banking and Currency Committee pro-
bably will cause a new, vigorous de-
bate, as bunkers have, since the begin-
ning of the economic reaction, been
disputing the selentlfe opinion of pro-
fessed economists.
Prof. Fisher is quoted as having said
jhal money, and not goods or trade,
causes rise or fall of prices. Business
wen i> dnt to the groat quantities of
gold stored in the United States for
aevern 1 years, and then to low prices
and Idle plants, and itsk why the quan-
tity of money did not increase prices.
' Onf scientific law, commonly accept-
ed, is that the value of money is fixed
V the quantity of money. If there la
A large quantity of money, prices are
high, as tho value of money Is small.
If there is a small quantity of money,
the pun basing power, of money is
great, or, in other words, prices are
low.
It is now quite plain, hotveYef, that,
all hough the quantity of money d«-
Atermincs the value of money, It is bus-
iness activity which causes prices to
rise or fall. As activity and prices
increase, tho money supply increases
through resort* to credit. Use of cre-
dit accelerates activity and increases
prices, resulting in inflation of money
cost nnd prices. Money value de-
creases as groatoor trade increases.
Trices and the money supply.
Tht causes of price changes and of
deviations in money should lie studied
{thoroughly by every business man.
Business men should consider, too. that
credit is a form of .money.
TWO
:H:43 a. m„ Junior Christian Endeavor
13:30, Intermediate Christian Endeav-
or 5:13. Senior Endeavor 6:45 p. tu.
P'.aver meeting ea.-lt .Wednesday ev-
cuing at 8 o’clock. Preaching services
11 a. in. and 8 r! iu. Everybody most
cordially incited.
First Baptist Church, lfev. T. I*
Holcomb, pastor Services Stinday as
follows: Preaching by the p..-mr at
11 a. m. ami S p. m. Sunday
school at 9:45. Sunbeam Band. Junior,
Intermediate and Senior l tiions at
6:45. Services throughout the,week a*
1 usual. A cordial welcome to all.
„ i.i,.1, u,i, 1 ,,, ................. ,, ... . 1 Forrest Ave. Baptist Church—Sunday
1 1 bert Masonic balue No. «41. <d Fr«-t. <> 4.-, „ m. y. Y. P. V. 7 p. m.
assistihI by memlaTs of tbe t'orsienna pleaching 11 a. in and H n. m. by the
radios show the readiness of the 1"‘1*';MaHonle lodge. No 174. had charge of, pastor. Yon are cordially Invited 40
lie to buy ' ,|1(, M.lv!,.es. Rev. I T. Jones, paster1 worship with us. J. C. Skaggs, pastor.
of the Third Avenue Presbvterlnn j cepted. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Chun It. officiated. Marini wa* in oak- All are cordially Invited to attend tho
services and visit the reading room.
East Sliermnn Raptist Church —
COl'SIN OF SHERMAN MAN
DIES IN CORSICANA, TEXAS
By tht AuM'n iafrJ J*rcsa
0>r*i<*nna. Tcxus. I *«*;•. .Ml. — t ujhtuI
sorvi(*<*< for .1. Heflin. y<*:tfn
old. well known Navarro I'ouniy luuk-
er business man and wealthy land own-
word. Everywhere, stores dosed ont,)^. w,|(( n, ,liu lln.lie t,„r,, Thitrs-
pratticolly all of their merchandise, jd(|'v WJ|M nt theianiily icsideins'.1
Tlie people liave plenty of uionev. andTlli|.,, „ v.-if.,.-, at
they are willing to spend it for thln«s| rrU|av mM,„. M> mtiers .
that they Deetl, or wlileh would add to j|lisollio |,„|u(. N„ ,wi. of Krod
their comfort 'llir iunm-use stiles of
KEEP RETAIL TRADE BRISK.
Re|H'rts from nil parts of tiie United
States furnish basis for the generally
accepted conclusion that t It i-s year's
holiday business was the largest on
public is
services.
invited to attend all these
Business can l>c niainlained in large
volume. Offer the public attractive
bargains, amt advertise these luirgains.
The pnlilic 1ms not disposed of nil
of its moqey. It is in the mood to
keep on buying. Let,the people know
of Interesting bargains by vigorous
advertising.
wootl cemetery.
Active pallbearers wer, .1 V Butler.- ^^ K| #nl, H-Bflwooa 8frpets.
W. M. Peek. J. N Edens and « l.arles >S(|||(|i)V H m H Cast.s l,
H Mills of (’orslrann. ami S. S. Iloos«»r. |
It. L. Temnleton, J. Kelt: and .1 nlm j ggggggg* - - : "
lteck of Frost.
First Presbyterian Churffa -1>r. T.
A. Wluirton, the |Mtstor. will sjs-ak at
the morning hour on tin* theme, "Did
Year's Lessons- New Year's Hopes."
At the evening hour. 7 :.!<». Mr. Roy
Rrcgg. State leader in Christian En-
deavor work, iII sis-ak csiK'ciaily to
the voting l«siplo of file church.
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church —
Corner of South Crockett and Cherry.
The l!ev. W .1 Milter, rts tor. The ap-
peintinents for the Sunday after
Christmas are ns follows: Holy com-
munion at '7 :30 a. in. Sunday school
at 'll:;;o a. tu. Morning prayer and
sermon at 11 oeltH-k. Bervlee also on
New Year's Day at 10 a. m. The
public cordially invited.
READ THE DEMOCRAT WANT ADS
Mr. Heflin was born at Raleigh. X.
C., IVe 17. 1867. ulie came to Texas in
1889, settling at Waco. He engaged in
ti.o drug business there and later was
.loon Smith, who lives ,Uf> Mlne business at Tem-
ple and (iatcsTlile. He came to Frost,
this county, in 1895. engaging in the
hardware business there. He organiz-
ed the First National hank of Frost,
and infer moved to Corsicana, where he
3assisted in organizing the First State
letters totals $1,600,000 ' ......... Corsicana National
LET THE POSTMAN KIND HIM.
The average man who docs not know
the address of
|iu Chicago, or the .tones Corporation;
in New , York City, sends his letters,
trusting that the Postmaster in New
Y'ork or Chicago will locale John Hmith
or the Jones Corpora linn.
i The Postoffiee Department estimates,
that clerk hire for bundling misdirected! , , , ,
s year ami! b*nk’amUate, tbp
Ol TSTANDING ADDRESSES.
there is an additional waste of $700,-
000.
It handles more than 1.000,000 let-
ters every day.
You tan't blame the department for
exitecling you to he accurate In ad
dressing letters. And il is to your own
interest to lie so.
Mr. Taylor's address Thursday night
at the Chamber of Commerce audi-
torium should prove inspirational to
all of his auditors, and doubtless wj1l.
odd stimulus to the progress of Sher-
man.
Coming as an acknowledged mangel
itf optimism, his wit was jnst stiff!-
cient to drive home the more serious fields. If only
thoughts that burdened his talk The 1 "upcdtioti.
speaker denied that there was eaustv
for alarm in our own land, economical !
|y or morally, hot stressed the neces-]
site of industry, thrift and loyalty to,
orderly government. These are car-
,'dinul principles which must nn|H'al to
all sane persons as safe guide-posts to
success, either in their own Individual
A'nrcer nr in communltv life.
Mr. Simmons perhaps surprised
many of his friends at the wealth of
knowledge he displayed iu his public
talk ut the Chamber of Commerce
Thursday night, touching various
phases of biology, botany and industry,
jf the police permitted, this talk should,
‘be one of the first to tie repeated when
the new downtown public auditorium!
is btiiit.
IImilks p. the
Manager form of government. Just
think nf it.suone of the accounts in t,
red, and money in the treasury. And
then think of this also—-two miles of
sewerage under construction and con-
tractu let for paving on 39 different
streets, and money on hand with wldeh
to pay for it.
Coal is lining niiotted by 'prescrip-
tion In Lawrence, Mass., while there
are thousands of spare tons, mined, in
Vennsrivanln, Ohio, Indiana. Tlliii.U.
Kentucky ami other fuel producing
Rates, li ••*••• o • '...... %v out new
to show that there is
bank.
Severing business connections with
these financial hotifblions, he lieeame
connected with the State National bank
and First National hank here. He own-
ed large interests in the cotton milt at.
Frost, and considerable real estate
holdings both in Navarro and Hunt
Counties.
Mr. Hcflffe married Miss Overton
Searcy at Temple. May 4, 1NM. He is
mirvl^ef] /y his widow, oily i|augliter.
Sherman has been mi a cash, pay-as-
you-go busts during the good year 1923.
' Uommisslon-Iiysiuess |. Davis, une. soib' GUtHirt
St’orcj^TIeflin.
He is also stfjrttved by
I,. Heflin of Khermaitl
w
Pr«» ■ 1471
35 c«ni§
Dr*»* 1477
33 ctnti *
Dm* 147 J
35 cent•
Dr—& 1464—35 cents
Dret* 1471
35 c*nt>
There are many new style features in
Spring Fashion Book
the'
Pictorial Review Patterns for February
that every smartly dresaed woman should know about
20 cents to 35 cents—None Higher
The Cutting and Construction Guides contained in each pattern are ol
special interest to the home drersmaker
Instead of working for more commis-
sions and more bureaus, why not abol-
ish what we have and lot the Officers
elected to the jtihs do the work for
wliit it the people selected them?
Instead of finding more things to
tax. to put more money In the public
coffers, why not cut down expenses
and quit taking so much money away
from the people?
.Shoe
for Men
Women
DISARMAMENT AS AN ECONOMY.
Sir Frederick 15. Maurice indicates j
that t,Idol79 men are under arms In’
Europe now, or 672,246 more than in
1913. The percentage of revenue spent
for military purposes at .present is
24.2 comparing with 19.7 in 1913. Kir
Frederick argues that if Europe really
disarmed, more than a billion dollars
would tie released for debt paying. |
In effect. Senator Borah says the'
bame thing over and over ngaln. The
contention is correct in theory and
light in principle, and It could be
adopted in practice. With a red army
In Russia, revolution threatening in
Germany, and Balkan countries eye-
ing one another suspiciously, how
could IJie economy be effected right
n™ t ,
President Walter C. Teagle of the
'Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
positively tlenies the allegation tbit his
company Is financially Interested in
irestaurants. The Standard Oil, he
* says, is interested In no sidelines. It
’must Is- conceded, therefore, that the
charge Is uuly a pipe story.
HOW TO AVOID
SOGGY PIES
THE GOOD-WILL of our patrons
and friends is one of our most valu-
able assets. The Spirit of the Season
brings to us renewed appreciation of
old associates and of the value of new
friends. With Hearty Good Wishes
for Your Happiness an# Prosperity
in the New Year.
Livingston Bros.
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
Headquarters for John B. Stetson Hats
V
4,
L..JAfV
ii ’ - •’
P' *
Chinese bandits are said to have
standardized the ransom price tor fort
signers at $2,500 each. The foreign
era’ may decide that the cheapest way
to pay the fee is to establish an inter
national protectorate. It is quite
'fashion, too, for governments to quote
prices on bandits' beads, detached.
Cooking Experts tell us one
reason for soggy pie crusts
is the utensil—not the bak-
ing—•
Pyrcx Baking Ware
Cools slowly, just as the pie
cools, making perfect pas-
try.
We earn’ a complete line
and will cheerfully replace
any piece that breaks from
feven -heal.
LESLIE
_*
Hardware Co
....
Are Your Feet
Pinched or Cramped
SEASON’S GREETINGS
WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES
V
L
Sherman
Phone
643
THE MIDWAY DAIRY |D<
Phor
13801
Strictly Sanitary—Service the Best
Standard Prices
X
AND NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS TO
£ OUR FRIENDS
We invite your attention to Our $5.00 Shoe
Display Wiihdow. , Call and make your
Shoe Selection NOW!
Scarborough Shoe Store"
To avoid these, wear tho Canti-
lever Shoe which is made with an
arch flexible like ymir own arch.
Unlike ordinary ahocs, no rigid strip
of steel secreted between the soles
restricts every step. The Cantilever
arch bends freely. strengthens
your arch muscles with exercise,
and prevents arch weakness.
When vou lace Cantilevers, the
flexible shank draws up to supply;
i just the support each one of youri
arches needs. Cantilevers are dc-
) signed with thoroughgoing and far-
'-sighted thought for foot comfort
and foot efficiency, with low heels
a natural sole line, and the roundad
toes so much in fashion todav.
HERE IS REAL COMFORT
For supreme comfort, inspect your
feet in Cantilevers They are good-
lookin'* shoes excellently made, rea-
sonably priced, made in many styles
with but one Intention—the intention
of fitting women to the utmost com-
fort.
Scarbrough Shoe
Store
120 North Travis Street
—,
When you pinch or cramp your
feet in ordinary shoes, you suffer
more thrfn local’ injury. You impair) AtWS88AA8AaaAAa<WlAAAAAaWAAMAAAAAA»AAAViaaAMSAAA
your circulation through compressed
veins; you reduce your vigor and
spirits; and you prepare the way
for fallen arches, backache, nervous-
ness, headache and other serious
ailments physicians ascribe to foot
troubles.
NO CONCEALED METAL
M
New Year
Greetings
/
"T ■
yM
To All Our Friends and Customers
V
;a :
May 1923 have in store for us—Our City
Our County—Our State and Our Nation—
the Greatest achievement toward peace and
prosperity. ;a§
■r
Weingarten’s
Our New Home after Jan. 15—
North Side Sqi^rei
The Big Up-town Store
Great January
Clearance Sale!
Opens Tuesday
Read Monday’s Page Ad
Sta
sr.th-.
I
Note die Radical Price
Reductions on all Floors
. \^y vr
':.jr - '
• ' '4*4
Marks Bros,
'■ * j
Sheno^’t Greatest Department Store j
:a
..4 '
<
LUCK’S GARMENT SHOP
To All of You
Old Friends and New *
Accept Our Heartiest
NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS
' *
May every best wish of your heart and life be realized
be it yours to enjoy—during the incoming year.
„ _ •'* '•*'1?', ; 1. ' Y , • • * I
We are,glad if we have been privileged to serve yo
in any capacity through the closing year. We are
grateful to all of you for your friendship and good
For your pastjjberal patronage be assured of our sincere
appreciation. We shall be pleased indeed for the conti
nance of these pleasant relations—(for an even larg
share of yoUr favors through the New Year.
y*. -*
even
1 P0§
bv
A
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m
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1'# '* *■* igass * c.t" t *'—
.....
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 31, 1922, newspaper, December 31, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719863/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .