Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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Pumps ate Always Right
Plain as plain can be is this
model, yet fairly sparkling
with beauty and good taste*
It adds the right touch to
the summer costume.
PATENTS
$3.00 to $5.00
WHITE CANVAS—
$2.00 to $3.C0 '
VATES SHOE CO.
THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE
Join in ('uoiDH'iirraMil,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Muskogee l-L Pari* 4-5.
Tulsa 1, Denison 3.
Fort Smith 3, Sherman 4.
Oklahoma City 5, McAlester 8.
Where they pi,ay today.
Muskogee at Pari*.
Ta!*a at Uonison.
Fort Smith at Sherman.
Oklahoma City at McAlester.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Louisville, K>\, June 3.—For the
first lime In the history of the in-
stitution, the law. medical, and art
and science departments of the Uni-
versity of Louisville joined together
at commencement today. The fortu-
til exercises will he held this eve-
ning, Dr. Charles W. Dabney of the
University of Cincinnati Ibeing com-
mencement orator. The enrollment
of students this year was 597.
Men of loftier mind manifest them
selves in their equitable dealings, small
minded men in their going after gain
—Confucius.
\70U smoke some Camel Cfjas
X rettes, because they give a
brand-new idea of how delightful a
cigarette can be freed from tongue-bite,
throat-parch and any unpleasant ciga-
after-taste.
retty a
Camel.i are delightful, became they are blended choice
iurkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You’ll like
-------------^ “ ^vuiraut tuuaccos. lOU II llKe
them better than,either kind smoked straight, they’re so
camels ..it so hr smooth and fragrant and refreshing.
JOc. If your dealer m
~nSjo‘Xr'j££ck- TqHccos blended in Camels are so
expensive no coupons or premiums
are offered smokers, who appreciate
quality and do not expect them.
Start today to compare Camels with
on]) cigarette in the worldt
• apply yoa.
Jc for one Back-
r MI.00 for u
often packuge*
W»/«/ cigarettes), st
pottage prepaid,
after smoking a
ago or ^
oar ton often packages
{200 cigarettes), tent
‘ If
- -r r*^rvJ
package you arm not
dmlig hted with
CAMELS, return the
Other nine packages
md we w ‘
and we will refund
your dollar and post*
ago.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. Wiutoa-S«!«a, N. C.
f.v... *.......... ••• !W>4 ' * * • . ........................
Your June Account would be
highly nppreciatetl by us.
“Prompl Delivery and Courteous Treatment” our motto. •;
Gray-Mabry Grocery Go•
Now Phoue 20 1
i.i Old Phone 14(5-11
1 „
W J)
W v.......
- (?> i <& * <• f <•>§&'*&> v# 5 <§£
gil—- J---1--■ .■"■J.Blill. .BM?".'.”” ■■ ■■■■■!. ■ ■■■ -■ 1 J.
Try Our Fresh Meats
AM) UK CONVINCED,
THEY ARE SIMPLY DELICIOUS.
HOME-SLAUGHTERED FROM THE CHOICEST OKA DEN.
HEIMS' RELISHES.
SWEET, SOlll AND DILL I’K KLES.
CHEESE. UKhKItl,
FRESH EOOS AND BUTTER,
TRY OUR CONDENSED CHILI JUDE FROM SELECTED MEATH.
PURE INlltK SAUSAGE.
\VK RECEIVE DAILY SHIPMENTS OF FRESH FISII nml OYSTERS
PHONE YOUR MEAT WANTS TO 100.
SHERMAN FISH & MEAT MARKET
It. S. DOUGHERTY, Prop.
PROMPT DELIVERIES. PHONES NO. 1 AO.
CHILDREN
WILL
THRIVE
on Sandwiches
made with ‘‘Sun-
shine Bread.
Our Cream loaf
makes very fine
Sandwiches.
TRY IT
Sunshine Bakery
*t ^ ’' * ‘>'k i ^
1
♦
Rlyd.
Won
Lost
Pet
Denison . . .
. .44
28
16
.636
•Sherman . . .
. .43
26
17
.605
Riirl*.....
. .43
23
20
.535
Oklahoma Cily
. 4*
23
21
.523
Tulsa . ...
. .44
22
22
.500
Fort Smith .
. .44
22
22
.500
Muskogee . .
. .42
17
25
.4 05
Me Abater . .
. . 4G
14
32
,30a'
*4,, Tefctkt; LfHKiu*.
FORT SMITH LOSES
TO SHERMAN TEAM
Ha|»|iy Culmination of Romance
Starting Two Year* Ago.
RITTER'S HITTERS BREAK LOS-
ING STREAK AND TAKE
GAME 4 TO a.
Hitter’s Uftter* broke) their losing
streak yesterday afternoon by de-
feating the Fort Smith-Van Burea
Twin* by the score of 4 to 3.
The feat ire of the game was Cot.
Mealing home in the fourth inning
Luhrsen a new pitcher worked for
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Fort Worth 2, Dallas 1 (10
nlngv.)
Fort Worth 2, Dallas 3 (12
nlngs.) •'
Galveston 2, Beaumont 3.
Sun Antonio 9, Houston 1(1.
Waco 8-5, Shreveport 4-9.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Fort Worth at DaJIa*.
Galveston at Beaumont.
San Antonio at Houston.
Waco at Shreveport.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
ln-
ed up pretty good. Ra.v relieved him
in the eighth and held the visitors
'hitless and scoreless for the balance
of the session. A pitcher. Babe
MeirHl, occupied the righc garden,
|and Catcher (oe ornamented third
base. Both Merrill and Coe. how-
ever, played good ball.
Jansen, the third baseman who
played hers in the op*ning of the
season, is expected to he in this af*
te.rnoon’s liueun. a* is also Out-
fielder Wakefield. Chief Rooler John
Arnold is also expected to be in
the grandstand from now on.
Saturday is Ladies’ Day for thii
series and every fourth day will be
Plvd.
Won
Lost
Pot.
Galveston . .
. .53
3 5
18
.660
Houston . . ..
. . 56
25
.545
Waco......
. .52
28
24
.538
San Antonio .
. .51
26
25
.510
i .alias......
. .54
26
28
.4X1
Fort Worth .
.52
25
27
.481
It**! usual . .
. .54
22
32
.407
Shreveport . .
. .53
20
33
.377
National league.
RESULTS
YESTERDAY
New York 5,
Horton 5
(10
in-
nines, darkness.) ,
Philadelphia 3-2, Brooklyn 7-4.
Cincinnati 4. St. Louis 5.
Chicago-Pittsburg game postpon-
ed. rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at. Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Only three games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Plyd. Won Lost Pet.
•. .39
. .38
. ,3S
. .38
. .40
. .38
. .35
. .34
Chicago . .
Philadelphia
Boston . .
Brooklyn .
St. Louis .
Pittsburg .
Cincinnati .
New York .
23
20
20
20
20
18
15
J 4
10
18
18
18
20
20
20
20
.590
Ladles’ Day and they are given
cordial invitation io be on hand to
see tb£ Hitters win, for that is what
I hey are going t(r do.
The score:
Sherman
AB. If. PO. A. E.
.52
.500
.474
,42r>
.412
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washing toll-Philadelphia game
postponed, rain.
Boston 7, New York 1.
Detroit 4, Chicago 1.
St. ,Louis 4, Cleveland 0 (six in
nlngs. rain.)
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Philadelphia (two
games.
Boston a* Now York.
Onlv two games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Plyd.
Won Lost
Pet.
Chicago . .
... .42
27
15
.643
Detroit . .
____43
26
17
.60*
Poston . .
. ...34
19
15
.55 J
New York .
____36
19
17
.528
Washington
. . .35
16
19 .
.457
Cleveland .
. ...38
17
21
.447
St Lottie ,
. . .40
17
2,3
.4 25
Philadelphia
. . .40
13
27
.325
Minnesota Hreoders
alert.
Mankato,
Minn., June
8.—
Two
hundred live stock breeders of Min-
nesota met here today for their an-
nual meeting. Proininenh speakers
on breeding are provided, and dis-
cussion of cuttle conditions will
occupy much of the sessions, which
will, be held today and tomorrow.
A REAL KIDNEY MEDICINE -
ALWAYS RELIABLE
I feel that I ought fo tell what
I know about Swamp-Hoot and what
it has done for me. 1 was down
and out and had to quit work in
1909; 1 only weighed 135 pounds.
The doctor said 1 had Kidney
trouble in the worst form, and my
liver was out of order; and 1 had
Rheumatism so badly 1 could not
get around. One day I picked up
an almanac and saw your adver-
tisement, and it fit my case ex-
actly. I got a one dollar bottle and
toolc it and when it was gone 1
fell, so much better that 1 bought
five more bottles of Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root and 1 was a well, man;
my weight increased until 1 weigh
219 pounds. 1 am 55 years old and
1 am feeling fine and work every
day. I have three men who knew
me when I had to quit work in the
mill in 191)5, and who will make nf-
lidant to my present health.
, If you want to use the ajhoVe
statements as my testimonial, you
have my consent.
Yours very truly.
W. T. GRAVES,
Anderson, Indiana.
Personally appeared before me,
tins 4th day of Februarv, 1914, W.
T. Graves, who subscribed the
above statement and made oath
that the same is true in substance
and in fuel.
ROBERT E. DKAGDON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 8th,
Letter to
| Dr. Kilmer & CO.,I
! Hiiigliniiiptoii, N. Y. I
*----- - —♦
Will Do
Weber, 2b . ., .
. . 3
1
2
4
Gardner, lb ...
. 3
1
7
I
Sheffield, If . ..
. . 2
"0
1
0
Coe, 3 b ......
. . 4
3
2
u
Sorey, sa . _____
. . 3
1
2
3
Milan, m.....
. . 4
0
5
0
Ritter, e . ....
. 4
0
6
l
Merrill, rf.....
. . 4
i
1
0
Luhrsen, p . .. .
. . 3
l
0
6
Ray, p......
.. 1
0
t
1
——
——
*—
——
Totals ... . . .
. .31
8
27
16
Fort Smith—
AH
11.
PO.
A.
McCarty, 2b . .
. . 3
1
3
2
Mosley, lb . ...
. . 1
0
4
0
Robison, If . ...
. . 4
1
2
h
Adams, rf-c . ..
.. 4
0
0
Abington, m . ..
. . 4
7
1
Leininger, ss . .
Corgan, 3b . ...
. . 4
1
1
2
. . 4
1
l
i
Schultz, c.....
. . 1
0
2
0
toobertson, p . . .
.. 3
*»
1
0
0
2
•»
0
—-
—
—-
Totals . . . -.
.34
7
24
9
The happy culmination of a.sum-
mer romance which started in Col-
orado two.,y„ear. ago was the mar-
riuge yesterday afternoon at St.
Luke's Episcopal church of Mis*
Stella Anne Ellis to Albert 1^* Uer-
itardi, Jr. The couple met In Mani
tou in the summer of 1913, both
having gone to the little village at
the foot of like’s Peak for their
vacations. ■
The Church' decoralions w ere pyet-
ty and simple. In front of the al-
tar, at tract ijiiely arranged, were
stately yaccas, red and pink holly-
hocks, gladiolus and a profusion of
asparagus ferns.
Utter simplicity marked the wed-
ding which occurred at 4:30 o'clock,
there being no attendants with the
exception of one groomsman, Thom-
as D. Sbeagan of Kansas Citv. Mo ,
who was Instrumental in bringing
about the acquaintance of the bride
and- groom when All were in Muni-
tou.
The bride is the daughter of Dr.
J. G. Ellis, Sr., and Is well -known
to Denison’s younger set, among
which she 1ms a veritable host of
friends. She was tastily arrayed in
a traveling suit of blue fuile cloth,
dusigue in the latest mode. Her hat
Of black and white with black wings
was especially becoming, and she
wore a corsage- boquel of pink rose-
buds.
The groom, wilio is connected with
the editorial staff of The Herald, Is
• he son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert De
Bernard! of Kansas City, Mo., wdiero
the senior Mr. De BernarUi is gen-
eral Superintendent of the Missouri
Pacific railway.
Messrs. Perry Glover, Raleigh Cor-
bett, William Ratliff and Burr
Weaver acted as ushers. The church
was crowded with friends of the
popular young people.
Promptly at 4:lit) o'clock Miss
Zenobia flight of Iionham at. the or-
gan, began the wedding processional
from Lohengrin. Preceded by Messrs.
Porry Glover ami William Ratliff,
who stretched white satin ribbon on
either side erf the aisle as they
passed, twenty young ladies, includ-
ing Misses lna Mae flight of Bon-
ham, Clothilde Davis of Decatur,
Le-ta Woody of Durant,, Okla., Kath-
arine Frazer of Fort Worth, Ripple
Frazer of McKinney Pauline Gaither,
Oj Edith Gribble of Sherman. • Sabra
Zinn batted for Schultz in fifth.
Fort Smith......(Hit) 01.0 200—3
Sherman......v.000 229 00*--4
Runs—Weber, Gardner, Sheffield,
Coe, McCarty 2, Mosley. Two-base
hit*—Coe, McCarty. Sacrifice hits -
Gardner, Sorey, Weber, McCarty.
Stolen bases—Milan. Gardner, Cor-
gati Mo,siey 2. Left on bases
Sherman 8, Fort Smith 9. First base
on balls—Off Luhrsen 4, off Rob
ertson 1. Hit bv pitcher—By Rob-
ertson (Sheffield.) Struck out—By
Luhrsen 5, by Robertson l. Hits—
Off Luhrsen 7 in 7 innings, oft' Ray
0 in 2. Runs—Off Luhrsen 3.
Time of game—1 hour and 50 min-
utes. Ulhpire Pontius.’"
CITY COMMISSION MLETS
It.muhI of Equalization Appointed and
Other Business looked After.
The city commission met in ad-
journed sea ion at the city hall last
night, all members being present.
The commission was presided over
by Mayor fluff W. Hassell and City
Secretary Henry Zimmerman read
the minutes of the previous meet-
ing which were approved and adopt
ed
Judge J V. L. Wolfe introduced a
resolution io the effect that ntf ac-
count for sidewalk building will
hereafter be paid until the contrac-
tor building same, files nfllduvll with
the city secretary stating that the
sidewalk ordinance*! of tin: city have
been complied with in the matter ot
construction. This has reference to
all sidewalks being built in improve
nieut districts by the city. The res
dt'itiou was adopted.
judge Wolfe also Introduced a res-
olution asking Commissioner Lon
McKoWn and City Manager Karl M.
Mitchell to draw up a schedule for
a proposed- sewragt* tax for those
who have Utt use and benefit of
sow-rage. The resolution was adopt-
ee: and the gentlemen named were
empowered to call on City Attorney
Joe P. Cox Sir. and have him draw
up the ordinance covering the propo-
rtion. In this .connection it was
shown that in several portions of
the city many families desired sew-
erage connection but on account of a
lack of funds on the part of the city
the necessary laterals could not bo
built.
A city board of equalization was
appointed composed of the follow-
ing business men: 0. J, Relden T.
F. Newell ami L. T. Martin.
The claim of Van Tate in the sum
of $150 for the alleged loss of a
horse that tell in an open ditch in
the city, was rejected.
The commission then adjourned
until Monday night.
Swim or Lose ...pioina.
Prove What Swamp-Root
For You.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &
Co., BJnghampton, N. Y., for a samp!
size bottle. It will convince anyone.
You will also reulve. a booklet, of
valuable Information, telling about ot the hack stroke
the kidneys and bladder. When
writing be sure to mention the gher
man Daily Democrat. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollqr size bottles .for
sale at all drug stores.—Advertise-
ment,
Princeton, N. J., June 3.
Splashing around* in the gymnasium
tank at Princeton University a group
of seniors are making a last effort
to learn to swim. Their diplomats
are at stake, and the Impending
calamity of forfeiting their sheep-
skins lias given them an impetus
to try to remove the lead from their
heels. Swimming is a hard task for
some men who have always dreaded
the miter. While their classmates
cheer them on. they are floundering
about buoyed up by hope more than
knowieuge of the use of their arms
and legs. Toe regulation, no swim
no diplomas, will be strictly en-
forced this year, the test being to
swim 200 yards and show the mas-
and one
other recognizeu stroke.
Spent Hi* Money.
“George has offered me his name.”
“That’s all he has left since he’s
• been engaged to you.”—Chicago News.
Say
T.'..vbU"' - i'"’Sf: -i-V
inilisfisiis*
, ■ v -V
Harris, Hazlekirke Fairbanks, Alma
RcgOnaburger, Pauline Whitehurst,
Kate Whitehurst, Mildred Bell,
Mavis White. Eunice Mosse, Bess
Baker, Lura Case and Edythe Brown
and Moadantea Dayton Campbell- and
Edith Hoagy, singing Lohengrin’s
“Bridal Chorus", led the way for the
bride, who entered-with her father
The groom and his groomsman
joined the bride and her father at
the altar, where Rev. H. G. Hennes-
sy, using the beautiful and Impres-
sive ring service, performed the cere-
mony, following which Miss Bess
Baker sang softly and sweetly, "Holv
Matrimony," an aTYangement. from J
LADIES' SILK HOSIERY
In the daintiest weave, Gordon’s
and Onyx’s, Si 00 the pr. Blacks,
Whites. Greys, Bronze and the
Combinations.
ggCjjy*- We show you this dainty Hosiery
fresh from the mill—not shelf-
worn goods.
Wl
Potato Chips, Boiled Ham
Qrape Juice, Bottled Sweet
Cider, Colonial Punch.
Fresh Cream and Bottled Milk Daily
Jaques Crutchfield Grocery
OLD RHONE tHt—4).M.
NEW RHONE 74.
m
-a
m
t
ptS E5i!*T
M'aj Ssg
.PlJLRuh &Tny*i
otel
,edvez
ilveston
Texas.
*4 tee ml
X3
Jtfl
■
'{1m
t "m
■
M
i
ted by Miss Zenobia Right, who
played Mendelssohn's wediting march
gs the reclssional.
Immediately after the ceremony,
in order to escape the volley of
rice, old shoe* and the many things
of the sort which invariably accom-
pany the marriage) of a popular girl,
the couple, by a prearranged plan,
left for the union station where
they boarded the private car of the
groom’s father, leaving for Kansas
...........au^ucu, uvhi a,i City on No. 2 via the Kat.v and com-
Baraby. Mies Baker was accompar.-j pletely outwitting the crowd of.
young people who were thoroughly
convinced that the couple was going
to Dallas on the 5:10 interurban car.
According to their present plans,
Mr. and Mrs. De Bernardl 111 go
frojn Kansas City to Manttou, when*
they will remain a few days before
returning to Denison.
::
Blackmail In England.
Blackmail in a serious ease may be
punished with penal servitude tor lito
in England.
“When Good Fellows Get Together”
You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of deliciously mellow “Bull*
Durham in evidence at banquets, club smokers and other social
expert in the company of connoisseurs, you “roll your own”—and
your tobacco is “Bull” Durham.
genuine:
Bull” Durham
SMOKING TOBACCO
To millions of experienced smokers there is no other tobacco
fragrance comparable to the wonderful, unique, mellow-sweet flavor
of “Bull ’ Durham —no other cigarettes so fresh, tasty and satisfying
as those they roll for themselves with this
golden-brown, bright Virginia-North Carolina
tobacco.
Roll a “Bull” Durham cigarette today
vou will experience a distinctive form of to-
b
>acco enjoyment.
FREE
An Illustrated Booklet, show-
ing correct way to “Roll Your
Own ” Cigarettes, and a pack-
age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free,
to any address in U. S. on request. Address “Bull’’
Durham, Durham, N. C.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
_
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1915, newspaper, June 3, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720036/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .