The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 203, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE
NEW PUMPS JUST IN
—TWO WHITE KID PUMPS, TURN
SOLES, COVERED FRENCH HEELS,
NEW YORK LAST. PRICE $4.85 AND
$5.85. $6.00 AND $7.00 VALUES.—
LEWIS, The Shoe Man
TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION.
An examniation will be held at the
court house in Bonham on April 6 and
7, covering all work leading to the
certification teachers. By reference
to the schedule given below you will
observe that it is so arranged that
no applicant taking examination for
second, first or permanent certificate
will be required to take more than two
subjects in any one half day, hence it
is evident that, according to schedule,
each applicant will be allowed two
hours for the examination in each sub-
ject.
I desire to call your attention to the
folowing schedule for the examination
to be held on the 6th and 7th of April:
Friday forenoon: Physical Geo-
graphy, Physiology, Composition, Lit-
li erature, Arithmetic, Solid Geometry.
Friday afternoon: Texas History,
Grammar, Descriptive Geography,
Plane Geometry, Psychology, Book-
keeping.
Saturday forenoon: Spelling, Writ-
ing, Methods and Management, Civics,
Reading, Chemistry, History of Edu-
| cation.
1 It is hoped that many teachers will
i avail themselves of this opportunity to
| raise their certificates to a higher
grade. The demand for first grade
Iteachers will be greater this year than
jever before. In all probability no
Ischool Will b given state aid this year
Jwhich does not have a teacher who
j • "
..... ——- ~
does not hold a first grade or per-
manent certificate. The state board of
examiners have seen fit to make rec-
ommendations, and they have been
adoptd by the state superintendent,
making the examinations more thor-
ough than former examinations.
FRANK YOUNG.
WE THANK YOU.
The Civic League earnestly thanks
all the merchants who advertised with
us, all the participants in our recent
entertainment, the newspapers and
all who attended the show. The pat-
ronage was general and although the
expense was heavy a neat sum was
netted for our organization.
'Respectfully,
CIVIC LEAGUE.
FOR SALE WITH POSSESSION.
Forty acres sandy land, seven miles
north of Bonham, thirty acres in cul-
tivation, some crop planted. If sold
in next ten days, we can give posses
sion. Only $1500, with $500 down,
balance to suit. 3
HENDRICK & MOOR.
FOUND—Bunch of keys. Describe
same and pay for this ad.
JUST RECEIVED.
Car load of Buicks can be< seen at
sales room on east side of square. We
are holding yours, but you’d better
hurry. 3 BONHAM BUICK CO.
On Sale Tomorrow
Four New Wirthmor Waists
PRICE $1.00. ALWAYS WORTH MORE.
C15
C15
—A neat, simple, pleas-
ing model. The body of the
Waist is of plain voile of a
fine quality, while the col-
lar and turn-back cuffs are
of fancy voile—a rich ma-
terial so treated as to close-
ly resemble fine hand-
drawn work. The collar is
further effectively trimmed
with pretty French val lace.
Groups of tucks of different
width prettily trim the
front. Fastens with ocean
pearl buttons and corded
loops.
€16
—-This blouse is made
decidedly distinctive and
pretty by large unconven-
tionally shaped collar, out-
lined with dainty French
val lace. The front is simp-
ly and pleasingly trimmed
with twenty - two dainty
tucks and two larger tucks
on either side of front fold.
Large ocean pearl buttons
are used for fastening,
while sleeves are finished
with pretty turn-back, lace
edged hemstitched cuffs.
Voile of a splendid quality
is the material used.
— A really charming
blouse, which shows the
pretty effect that can be
gained through the use of a
combination of fabrics. The
lower part of the bodice is
of fine novelty striped voile,
the stripes in subdued shade
being bordered with what
appears to be fine hand-
drawn work. The upper
part of the bodice, sleeves
and collar of plain white
voile, the band on collar and
cuffs of the fancy material.
The frontvest, inset with
hem-stitching is fine tuck-
ed.
C14
—The very pretty em-
broidery in eyelet and floral
design—the very fine tucks
—the large ocean pearl but-
tons trim the front of this
desirable waist attractively
and becomingly. The large
circular collar is hemsitched
and to it is joined pretty
revers also trimmed with
hemstitching. A cluster of
dainty tucks trim cuffs, the
sleeves are inset with real
hemstitching, and the waist
is made of very good voile.
Phone, and mail order filled on these new styles. Order by
number and you will agree with us that—
A WIRTHMOR IS THE VERY BEST WAIST
$1.00 CAN BUY.
R. A. RISSER & CO.
Just Received
another shipment
of
APPLES
_ and-
PEACHES
in 1 gal. cans.
Cheapest way to buy.
40 & 50c per can.
W. E. Newton
GROCER
Phone 171
This live bit of wisdom take—
Try today a Stone’s Wrapped
Cake■ 11
Just like Mother used to make.
10c
E.M.Curlee & Co
PHONES 9 AND 67
RECORD FOR WEEK
THIS IS THE NUMBER REGISTER-
ED WITH THE COUNTY CLERK,
RECORDS SHOW.
The automobile industry is looking-
up how, and by the time a couple of
weeks pass by the numbers will have
gone far beyond the 1400 mark, as
there are now 1385 registered with the
county clerk, as may been seen from
this report. There is another sale
with number 1400, reserved for the
owner of the car. We will not give
his name until we come to it, as he
will have to take his turn, just like
going to mill, and come in his regular
order.
1363— Sam Dial, Honey Grove, Olds-
mobile.
1364— -J. C. Kelley, Wolfe City, Ov-
erland.
1365— J. H. Durrett, Savoy, Chevro-
let.
1366— Beulah Fuller, Bonham, Lex-
ington.
1367— W. H. Caskey, Leonard,
Chevrolet.
1368— F. M,. Rigney & Co., Leonard,
Ford truck.
1369— Will Giles, Leonard, Ford.
1370— W. I. Treadway, Leonard,
Chevrolet.
1371— Jim Lane, Bonham, Stoddard.
1372— L. F. Mallow, Ladonia.
1373— Thurse Jacks, Ladonia.
1374— T. H. Blewett, Bonham,
Ford.
1375^—A. |M. Humphries, Ladonia,
Chevrolet.
1376— C. S. Edwards, Bonham,
Chevrolet.
1377— Olan Gaunce, Monkstown,
Ford.
1378— A. H, Kneggs, Lamasco,
Ford.
1379— R. H. Galbraith, Honey Grove,
Oldsmobile.
1380— Tom Taylor, Bonham, Mit-
chell.
1381— S. H. Cantrell, Gober, Saxon.
1382— N. K. Ramsey, Honey Grove,
Ford.
1383— C. H. Monk, Whitewright,
Buick.
1384— E. M. Bankhead, Honey
Grove, Ford.
1385— F. M. Day, Honey Grove,
Saxon.
The Great
Hitof
the Season
The New Pinch-
back Suits for Men
and Young Men.
Compare these
handsome suits
with those you see
elsewhere.
Correct fit guaran-
teed.
HANCOCK NEVILL CO.
“Good Clothes That Fit”
Large
Bologna Sausage
Sliced
Cured Ham
Lettuce
Cellery
Greens
Turnips
Bishop & Faxon
GROCERIES
PHONE 65 Auto Delivery
WANTED.
At once, three furnished rooms,
close in. Address P. O. Box 309. 3
WANTED—100 FARMS.
All grades, from highest priced
black waxy land to the cheapest sandy
land. No matter how large nor how
small. Will make an honest effort to
sell for you. If no sale is made you
are out not one cent for commission.
2 J. M. LOWREY.
THE GRASS IS COMING.
Have your lawn mowers cleaned
and sharpened. W. Y. THOMAS,
©art side square in Ewing bldg, 0
I am now prepared
to do all kinds of
DYEING
Q. P. BALL
TAILOR AND HATTER
North Main St. Phone 242
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting na-
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers of Hall’s Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
ef testimonials.
Address: P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Pimento
Cheese
Spreads like butter.
Fleischmaim’s
Yeast
Fresh shipment.
Campbell Bros.
Phcmea JO and 363
LEAGUE MEETING
TO BE HELD IN BONHAM AT
HIGH SCHOOL ON MARCH 31.
—INTERESTING MEET.
The Fannin County Interscholastic
League will hold its annual meet on
Saturday, March 31, at the high
school in this city. As usual, the meet
will consist of contests in debating,
declamation, spelling and athletics.
The contestants will begin to arrive
from all parts of the county early Sat-
urday morning, and before nightfall
at least half a hundred will be guests
of the city.
The afternoon of Saturday will be
consumed in holding the contests in
athletics, such as running, jumping,
hurdling and pole vaulting, and in
holding the preliminaries in debating
and declamation, preparatory to the
final contest to be held in the high
school auditorium at night. The ath-
letic events, which will begin promptly
at 1:30, will be participated in by
teams from Bonham, Honey Grove,
Leonard, Windom, and other places,
and these events the public will be al-
lowed to attend. A great crowd will
also be present at the final contest at
8 o’clock Saturday night, if the past
record in this respect is any indica-
tion. Bonham “rooters” have always
loyally supported their debaters and
declaimers, largely because they have
rarely disappointed, and it is to be
hoped that the old-time loyalty will
lead to victory this year.
-—o-—
LOST—Pair of glasses. Leave at
Favorite office. 3 J. E. SPIES.
-—o-
OUT OF TOWN LADIES.
You are urged to attend the Home
Economics convention in Bonham
April 2-4. Northeast corner of square.
************
* PERSONALS
* * * * + —- * *
Mrs. B. L. Adams left at noon for
Petty, Tex.
I. Beasley was here today from
Dodd City.
S. HI Galbreath was here this morn-
ing from Dodd City.
Mrs. Tom Coursey has gone to Sher-
man for the afternoon.
Miss Captola Fulkerson went to
Sherman at noon to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rayburn arrived
at noon from Houston to visit rela-
tives in the city.
Mrs. C. A. Sanstel and children left
last night for Denison, after a visit
here with relatives.
Gober Gibson left on the noon train
for Washington, D. C., to be on the
ground when congress meets. Con-
gressman Rayburn, for whom Gober
is secretary, will leave either tomor-
row or the next day for Washington.
-o-
FOUND—Watch charm. Describe,
pay for this ad and get your property.
Members of Bonham
a Commandery are re-
quested to be at Asy-
gi lum at 12 M. to attend
funeral of our deceased
Frater, M. J. B. Young.
C. T. LANE, E. G.
Bonham Chapter will confer
R. A. Degree Thursday night,
i March 29th, at 7:30 p. m.
' M. A. TAYLOR,
2 H. P.
A BUTERMILK TRAGEDY.
The Kirbys lived next door to us,
but they didn’t neighbor much. It was
all about a barrel of pickles. Old man
Kirby bought a whole barrel at one
time and they were awful fine. We
boys liked them so well that we trad-
ed the youngest Kirby peach-seed for
pickles until the barrel went bone dry.
When Mrs. Kirby found it out she
made a talk that was unfavorable to
our larder. She said we kids never
had had enough to eat. It brought
about the severance of diplomatic re-
lations and whenever one of the Kir-
bys would poke his snout through the
rail fence between the two homes
and make a face, it became a target
for a volley of rocks from our forces.
Matters continued this way for
months, but one day Mrs. Kirby sent
over a fine bucket of buttermilk. I
think it was the best I ever tasted,
and of course the hatchet was buried.
We all got on borrowing terms again,
and when sewing circle met at our
house Mrs. Kirby was the first lady
to come and she brought the children
to play with us in the back yard.
Pleasant relations like that might
have continued for years. We were
all getting along famously. But one
day I asked about the Kirby cat, a
big, fat Tabby, that had long been the
pet of the household. Freck Kirby
was honest enough to tell me. He said
his cat drowned in the churn the
morning his ma sent us that butter-
milk. Then hostilities were renewed.
—Temple Mirror.
-o-—■
WANTED TO BUY COWS.
See me at Ben Baker’s barn,
tf. J. H. WHITE.
—--o--
SOLD FOR GOOD PRICE.
Two bales of cotton came to town
today. The owner of the cotton, we
are informed, sold it to Ben Halsell
for 18:87 1-2 cents,
>■-o—-----
WANTED TO BUY COWS.
See me at Robinson Bros. barn.
a A, h MANGUM.
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PHONE 309
R
V
I
EVERYBODY’S GARAGE C -
Open Night and Day J?
duality ^ Service
The two things that have made OUR
Soda fountain the busiest place in town.
PALACE DRUG STORE
‘The Nyal Quality Store’
OPERATE ON GIRL
PEANUT IN THROAT
GRACIE JOE HELLUM WHO LIVES
NORTH OF HONEY GROVE
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT.
Gracie Joe Helium, little daughter
of F. 'R. Helium and wife, who live
north of Honey Grove, was operated
on last night at Allen Memorial hos-
pital. The little one, in some manner,
got a peanut in its windpipe. When
heard from this afternoon she was
getting along very well.
-o-
Harry Roberts was in Honey Grove
this morning.
QUITE SICK.
J. A. Loftin is reported to be quite
sick at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. J. T. Bizzell on West Fifth street.
FOR SALE—Good Ford roadster.—
Phone 500. 4
Mrs. E. G. Burroughs, of Ladonia,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rosser
Thomas, on West 5th street.
NOTES OF INTEREST.
Japan’s most expert wrestlers are
men who have inherited their ability
from ancestors who made wresting a
profession for generations.
Automobile builders say that more
power is being developed in the Unit-
ed States by motor engines than in
all the commercial steam plants.
Using electricity, a new machine
pops the amount of corn bought and
delivers it to a customer when a coin
is dropped into a slot and a handle
turned.
The United States has 380 piano
factories.
Camels bred especially for speed
can travel as much as 90 miles a day.
Australia’s pearl fishing industry is
being held up by the war.
Japan is estimated to have exported
85,000,000 pounds of tea in 1915, as
compared with 65,000,000 pounds the
years before.
GERMAN FOOD GRAFT.
“Graft” is supposed to be an Amer-
ican institution, and to have reached
its highest stage of development in
the United States, but, according to
the testimony of many neutral ob-
servers who have been in Germany
within the last year, the American
grafter is a novice compared with
the Teuton. Germany has become a
nation of grafters, it is alleged, but
the object of their machinations is
not to put more money into their
purses, but more food into their stom-
achs. The stringent regulations re-
garding the food supply, which went
into effect last June when Adolph von
Batocki was appointed food control-
ler, have been defeated in a thousand
ingenius ways, and not a day passes
without the authorities being con-
fronted with some new and novel
scheme for “grafting” food. In the
Germany of today it is a popular say-
ing that there are two kinds of fools
—those who starve themselves by try-
ing to adhere honestly to the govern-
ment regulations, and those who are
so gluttonous that their “grafting” is
inevitably discovered. To enumerate
the various methods by winch the
“grafters” get more than their just
allowance of food, and by which deal-
ers in foodstuffs pile up profits by
charging more than the government
permits for their commodities would
require a volume. The net result is
that those who can afford to pay ex-
tortionate prices can get all the food
they want, while the poor find it in-
creasingly difficult to buy foodstuffs at
the prices established by the govern-
ment. This is said to be especially
true of Berlin and other large cities
and industrial centers. In the agri-
cultural districts, it is said, the food
situation is not nearly so acute as in
the cities. The farmers have develop-
ed many ingenius devices for holding
out stores of foodstuffs. Eating in
Germany is becoming a question of
wits and of money, in spite of the
earnest endeavors of Herr von Ba-
tocki and his associates to effect an
equal distribution.
Bates Antiseptic German Liniment.
You Can Make Excellent Cake
With Fewer Eggs
Just use an additional quantity of Dr. Price’s
Cream Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, in
place of each egg omitted.
This applies equally well to nearly all baked
foods. Try the following recipe according to the
new way:
CREAM LAYER CAKE
Old Way
New Way
1 cup sugar
}i cup milk
3 eup sugar
1 cup milk
2 cups flour 2 cups flour
2 teaspoons Dr. Price’s Baking Powder 4 teaspoons Dr. Price’s Baking Powder
3 eggs 1 egg ...
Vi cup shortening 2 tablespoons shortening
3 teaspoon flavoring 3 teaspoon flavoring
Makes 1 Large 2-Layer Cake
DIRECTIONS—Cream the sugar and shortening together,then ml* Inthe egg.
After sifting the flour and Dr. Price’s Baking Powder together, two or three
times, add it all to the mixture. Gradually add the milk and beat with spoon
until you have a smooth pour batter. Add the flavoring. Pour into greased
layer cake tins and bake in a moderately hot oven for twenty minutes. This
cake is best baked in two layers. Put together with cream Ailing and spread
with white icing.
Dr.PRIGE’S
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from Grapes
No Alum No Phosphate
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 203, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1917, newspaper, March 28, 1917; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth839796/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fannin County Historical Commission.