The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1923 Page: 7 of 8
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TEXAS, JULY IT, IMS
SERVICE FOR DODGE
A*~.
OWNERS
Mr*. E. R Glenn visited in Oeborae
end Fort Worth lest week.
Miss Welker Seers wet visiting
friends in Waco 8nnday.
Mrs. Arthur Loper of Waco wes e
gnest of relatives during the picnic.
Gordon Nowlin is visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nowlin
in Cooled ge this week.
Mrs. H. C. Harrison and daughters
spent Tuesday here visiting relatives
end friends.
Miss Addie Allen McNemar re-
turned Thursday from a visit with
friends in Austin.
Henry Knowles of Hearne, who was
here for the picnic, left Sunday, ac-
companied by Parnell Walker.
Miss Coral Loper of Jonesboro was
a week end visitor with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Reagin Griffin and children re-
turned the first of the week from a
visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
Miss Avis Shafer, who is attending
Baylor College, Belton, is visiting rel-
atives and friends here this week.
Mrs. W. A. Simpson and brother,
Mr. Edward Harris, spent Sunday in
Oglesby.
Miss Avis Jarrett, who has been
attending school at Stephenville, has
returned home.
Misses Welker Seers, Jimmie Bible
and Mary Hildebrand were visiting
in Clifton Thursday night
Miss Mildred Ellison has returned
home from San Marcos, where she has
been attending school.
R. T. Vaughn of Blum visited rela-
tives and friends here several days
last week and the first of this.
William Barton, wife and daughter, I
Billy Dean, were visitors in the home 1
of D. 0. Barton last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smith and child-
ren of Waco visited relatives here
Sunday.
Misses Alice Howard and Alberta j
McCormick visited in Waco Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Daisy Bible of Meridian was
here Saturday visiting friends and
enjoying the sights at the picnic.
Jim Brown, tax assessor of Bosque
county, was here Saturday shaking
hands with his many friends.
Mrs. J. W. Odle of Meridian spent
Friday and Saturday visiting at the
home of her father, D. 0. Barton.
Miss Mamie Smith, accompanied by
Miss Ferris, spent Saturday and Sun-
day here visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith.
Clarence Handley, wife and son of
Clifton were here last week taking in
Our mechanics specialize in Dodge
Brothers Motor vehicles. A trial
will convince you of their ability.
We handle the genuine Dodge
Brothers repair parts.
The public, one and all, is cordially invited to come
and enjoy a real School Picnic on Thursday, Aug.
9th, at the City Park. Make sure you come and
spend the day with us.
WE HAVE FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
A Good Shade, Good Seats and a Real Feast
on an Old Time Basket Dinner for all
that will come and be with us.
Other entertainments that will be of great interest
and pleasure that
PHONE 32
POLKS GARAGE
Clifton, Texas At Moffaft’s Stand
FARMERS WILL USE SHOTGUNS
ON AUTO ‘PETTING PARTIES'
Gainesville, July 28.—Cooke County
farmers have notified the sheriff and
county attorney that they intend us-
ing shotguns, if no other method ie
effective in breaking up automobile
“petting parties” that have become
too numerous on the rural highwaya
and byways in this county.
The farmers declare that life for
their families is made embarrassing,
due to the alleged immoral activities
of the petters, which have become
numerous not only at night but in the
daytime as well.
Local officers have been instructed
to take the numbers of all cars found
parked on the roads at night and these
will be reported to relatives of the
person owning the car.
____r____________j we are proua to announce win
be music rendered by the Methodist Orphans Home
Band, Waco, and speaking by well known talented
men.
We also wish to call your attention of a well match-
ed Ball Game for the day, The game is well
matched and will be a hard fought victory for the
winners.
DON’T FORGET THE DATE
Come be with us and enjoy another day at Cranfills Gap
ADVESTISING COMMITTEE
Touch Up Liver Tonight With Pep-
tinated Calomel-Tired Feeling
and Biliousness Will Be Gone By
Morning.
Nothing kicks back »o quicldy as s
disordered liver. Pepainsted Calomel
will give quick relief by thoroughly
stimulating both the liver and kidneys,
thus eliminating the poisons that are
doing so much dsmsjte.
Calomel is recognised as practically
the only medicine that will reach the
liver. Others may relieve constipation,
but they fail to touch the reel cause as
the trouble. However, ordinary calomel
is so drastic in its action that many
have deprived themselves of its Uver
cleansing power until they became
acquainted with Pepsinated Calomel,
which is not ordinary calomel. Bo-
one of the three representatives from*
Bosque county. This demonstrates the
fact that there is a keen interest as
well as great possibilities among our
boys in Bosque county. Two Bosque
the local Lutheran church, in chorus i
rehearsal for the Texas Concordia!
League at Waco, under the direction
of Mrs. Anna Odegaard. Mrs. Ode-
gaard has developed what bids fair to
be a wonderful chorus for that par-
ticular occasion.
Miss Cornelia Gohlke, of near Clif-
ton, is spending the week with Miss
Anna Knudson, and other friends in1
this vicinity.
Miss Ada Grimland, who is attend-
ing the summer normal at Meridian,
AT CRANFILLS GAP
By Chria L. Rohne
Misses Agnes and Lillie Colwick,
both of Dallas, spent last week vis-
iting with the Reesings, south of town.
Messrs. Louis Lossen and Ostby of
Fort Worth are on a visit with rela-
tives and friends in this section.
Miss Mae Reesing. who has been
specializing in the summer school at
the University of Texas, Austin, has
now returned.
Mr. Aslack Jorgenson, who has been
on tho tick list, is reported to be do-
ing better.
spent the week end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tergerson left
Sunday morning for Clifton, where
they took the train for Brownfield,
where Mr. John Lee, Mrs. Tergerson’s
brother, was reported to be in a ser-
ious condition, resulting from a stroke
of paralysis.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tindall left Tues-
day for Briscoe county, where Mr. Bob
several days here last week visiting firgt of the we€j,.
relatives and enjoying the picnic, re- Mr and jjrs. pn
turning home Sunday. accompanied by M
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dansby and child- c,me in the firBt ,
ren, also Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nesbitt relatives,
and family, left Monday for a trip to Hiss Cornish La
the West Js visiting in the 1
Misses Anna Lou Robertson, Faye j {or # few days.
Odle and Eugeine Walker of Meridian _____
were guests of Miss Esther Howard
Sunday afternoon. Henry Ford’s p«
^ of iU Calomel it
' the liver thoroughly with ao
diTrice0r&StuarT aad all reUaMe
f druggists recommesd aad gnansMa
Pepsinated Calomel to briag relief be-
tween sundown and sunup or your
money refunded. Try H—we gaarentao
you’ll feel better tomorrow. (Adv.)
accompanied them as far as Stephens'
ville, where Mrs. Tindall now lives.
Mrs. J. F. Weiser of Waco and son,
Paul, of Hico, were business visitors
in Cranfills Gap Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sorenson,
who are teaching the summer para-
sms a baoeftclal Influents on tho
iCMtlvo and .Urolostlv. system—tb*
tousach, Uvw aod Bernals.
Tonight—take an W Tsbt.t —Its
ction la ao SiSaraut jroo wU bo do-
‘"“’’“SrSl.'.dfl.ro**
business visitor in Cranhlls uap won-
■ day.
! Mr. Jim Jones of the German Valley
' community, who has been in bad
health recently, leaves Wednesday for
Glen Rose, where he will take treat-
ment and enjoy the benefits of a good
health resort. Mr .Hans Carlson ac-
companies him.
County A^nt L. L. Johnson was in
town Tuesday and reports that the
Bosque boys won first honors in the
grain judging contest at A. A M. Col-
lege, against sixty competitive coun-
ties. Mr. Fred Dahl from here was
'Ai A
:
:■. ■
Mrs. P. C. Pluenneke is on a trip
to Cisco, visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Bascom Watts.
Messrs. John Pederson, Olaf Rohne,
John Jenson and Martin Wallum are
back from a fishing trip lb San Saba.
The Nazarene revival is progressing
nicely.
CLIFTON Mia &ELEV.C
kjCLIFTON TEXAS
Yletsrs. E. C. Ellingson, R E. El-
lingson and Mrs. John Dahl leava
w.
A leading flour for
leading merchants. 1
", ' '
’ -'.A ii , v •• ^ V-"' ’ \
Clifton Mill & Elcv. Co.
- ■
Mrs. Mae Bell Whitley of Fort
Worth is visiting friends in this sec-
tion.
food
Dcrnpp tMF FIRE
BEFORE THE
J'cn?tC.!.PT?,D.!N
.■*' V, -
s^MPsemf/r * y/
TO -NIGHT
Chips off the Old Block
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1923, newspaper, August 3, 1923; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776592/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.