The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 246, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 16, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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SLIPPERS FOR
GRADUATES
Every young lady gradu
att* will want a new pair of
Pumps for Commencement
Exercises.
We havy a fine line of
Footwear selected for this
event. White Satin Pumps.
Black Satin Pumps, Patent
Leather with Colonial
tongues and hat band bows,
with new heels, light and
medium soles.
Silk Hosiery in colors,
from 50c to $1.50.
LEWIS, The Shoe Man
Mrs, Roy Heston, who has been in
Ihc oily to viHit (“iscar Gulluaith ami
family, left this morning for Win
dom. Her home is in Pallas.
W. T. Clark and daughter, Mina
| Gertrude, of Route 1, Leonard, ac-
companied hy Miss Maybelle Smith
of Mineral Wolfs, who is visiting
them, were in the city yesterday.
Miss Mm Kflua Roaser, out "i
Whitesl>oro’s most gifted musicians. Cream of Green rca Soup
who WWit to Clarksville for a visit, has ....., „ g
returned for a further stay with Mrs. Cream of Tomato Soup
Rosser Thomus before going to hei
home.
MR. h EIN Z E | CHURCH announcements j
Arrived this
A. M.
$‘>0 (Hold uiccc
$1.00
Cream of Ccleiy Soup
Find Christian Church—
Sunday school at 9:.10 a. m., in
charge of Wil H. K.vans, superlntend-
ont and company of competent teach
era. Pleaching services 11 u. m. and
7:45 p. m. Special music at all ser-
vices. At morning hour, solo, Miss
Ann I*e Russell; quartette, Ben Hal
ell, J. W. Russell. Jack Biard and C.
Spagctti and Imported Cheese f. Carlton. Subject for morning ser-
Mrs. P. W. Plunkett, who has been Qven Baked Kidney Beans
in the city from her home in Green-
ville, left this morning for her home. Oven Baked PoiK and Btans
She is a daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. A. .
B. Scarborough. India Keliln
inon,
"The Ministry of Life."
1 the evening, "The Leprosy or Sin."
Christian fellowship, hearty welcome.
W. M. Williams, Pastor.
If twenty dollar gold pieces were selling for
one dollar each, it would mean nothing to you if
you did not have the dollar.
Ready cash and the judgment to use it at the
right time is the sure road to wealth.
You mayhavejudgment and you can have I he
cash if you start a bank account with us and save
your money.
Then when opportunity “knocks” you will be
App!e Butter
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild .
will have a market at Russell & New- Pure Malt Vinegar for halailS
Will
ton’s store Saturday afternoon,
have for sale cakes and bread.
2t Peanut Butter
i „ |i
Get
jt
PERSONAL
♦
Pony Contest*
...Votes.. 1
by trading and asking
your friends to
...trade at...
Mrs. Joe Rodgers went to Ranger,
Texas, today.
Tom Burnett came in this morning
from Ravelum.
Miss Pearl Hamilton went to Sher-
man this morning.
Miss Lclia Roberts left today for
Kaufman, Texas.
Miss Etta been went to Paris on
the morning train.
Prof. A. Anderson came in this
morning from Ravenna.
<
[ore
BUSSELL & NEWTON
I irsl Presbyterian Church—
Sunday . chool 9:30 a. m., preach-
ing service II a. m. and 3 p. m.
Westminster League will meet in u
ion service at First Christian church
at 6:30 p. m. Special music, both
services. Everybody is invited.
Edgar W. Williams, Pastor.
prepared to open the door to fortune.
FIRS! NATIONAL
B O N H A 1
^warded Prise for Being
Town In Ttsaa. Bee
Believing.
COME TO BONH/
PLUME XVI.
BANK
The f
L
BONHAM, TEXAS
SPECIAL Ml SIC
Providers of Everything Good
TO EAT
Phone 171—'The Quick Way
^fwn,
-
Green Beans
Squash
Strawberries
Graduating time is gift time,
and no custom could be more
laudable tnnn that of presenting Irish
At the First Presbyterian church.
The choir will render special music
Sunday morning and evening. Mi
Robt. Spivy will render a violin solo
at the morning service. You ace in-
vited.
Ed)rar W, William:, pastor.
Firemen’s Carnival
1
a
Bonham, Texas
Has been
duced it 1
faction.
FirMt Baptist Church—
Regular services at 11 a. m. and N ;
p. m. Rev. George Butch will I ill the
pulpit in the absence of the pastor.
Sunday school at IH.'K) a. m. No B. Y.
1*. U. program on account of union
service of young people it the IVt'
Christian church.
Samuel A. Cowan, Pastor.
6 Big Days 6
6 Big Nights 6
They l
Wc
Week of May 18 to 23 Inclusive
to the sweet girl graduate or her
A. Parnell went to Ravenna this more sturdy brother some token
morning over the Katy. |
Rev. J. p. Morris of Southmayde <»f remembrance or esteem.
1 Palace i-rug Store
Our stock is overflowing with
suggestions.
is visiting a daughter here.
Mrs. J. H. Dunn of McRae left today
for a visit in Whitcwright.
— it Mrs. ('has. Stahl was a Denison
S “In business for your health” 3»! passenger .this afternoon,
ifi 5fi Howard Fewell has been in the city
on one of his commercial trips.
---- Mi Lou Rodgei and two children gjyyayg welcome
1 left today for Ranger, Texas.
Potatoes
at reasonable
Remember our repair depart-
ment is most complete. You are
prices
Second Baptist Church—
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach-
ing at 11:00 a. m. uiul H:0U p. m.
Everbody is cordially invited to these
services.
G, R. McCraw, Pastor.
FAMOUS
SOUTHERN AMUSEMENT COMPANY
ATTRACTIONS
Pric
Ghas
FRESH
Vegeta, bles
Green Bears
Green Peas
Fresh I omatoes
New Potatoes
Oni ms
Lettuce
Pie Plant
Potato Chips
Campbell Bros.
Phone No. 10
Hanging Baskets
We make them up any way
you like Still have plenty
• •1 bedding plant?. C«pe
Jasamines due next week.
PHONE US
CITY GREENHOUSES
Flowers of Quality
Phone 338
Miss Sallie Jo Carlton returned at
noon from a trip to Sherman.
Zac Hartman and family returned
to Honey Grove this morning.
Mrs. J. W. Lawrence and children
went to Denison this morning.
Mrs. N. E. Grant of Dodd City, who
has been in the city, went home at
noon.
Dr. J. F. Duncan ami wife left at
noon for Paris, where they will visit
for a day or so.
B. F. Fulkerson, Mrs. Virgie Mas-
sey and Lynnwood Massey returned
from Du I las (bis morning.
Earl McAllister came in (his morn-
ing over th" Katy from a trip over j
part of the county.
Miss Grace Watkins is in the city
from Paris, the guest of her sister,
Miss Lucile Watkins.
Mrs. .1. <). Howell left this morning
for Prescott, Ark., where she will
visit. She lives at Hudsonville.
Miss Myrtle Wright arrived in the
city today from Denison to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright.
Roscoe Penwell left on the west
bound train for El Paso. He has been
living in that city for several years.
Paul Crabb, Miss Mary Crabb and
Miss Mabel Smith, all of Leonard,
were in the city yesterday shopping.
Miss Bettie Gilmer of Honey Grove
came in from the west today to visit
her friend, Mrs. ('has. G. Nunn, on
North Main street.
.1. E. Bond and wife went to Ter-
rell at noon, in answer to a message
which stated their daughter, Mrs.
Lulu Hunnicutt, was very sick.
Mrs. Nana Logan, from Weather-
ford, a cousin of Mrs. lien Rlakeney
of this city, arrived today to visit the
latter on West Tenth street.
Mrs. Riley Doyle went to Maud,
Okla., thi: morning, after u visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Lovelace, out north of the city.
J. C. Wedemeyer, Jr.
Quality Jeweler—At Hargrove's Phone No. 9
E. M. CURLEE
I nion Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.
Corner N. Main and 8th streets.
Sunday school at 9:30 a m. Preach-
j ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Junior
Endeavor at 3 p. m. St ar,g;r« and
traveling men m the city over Sun
May arc invited to worship here.
Joe Everheart, Pustor.
Meet Your Friends
On the Midway!
THE IIAKDWAKI
RE AI III I l.l A \PPOINTED
PARTY.
Norlh Side
Stadium Clothes
Church of ( hrist, Third Street
Bilile classes 10 a.
II a. m. and S-lf> p. m.
vitation to all
One of the largest affairs of the
Prcachi ig season and one of the most perfectly
A cordial in-I appointed wa - that of Mrs. Robt. Nun-
nelee yesterday. The spacious, old
Tom Walker, Pastor
r~^
:* LI
*
If1!
". 11 o
fashioned home being an ideal place!
_ for assembling and entertaining the
First Methodist Church— Hirgro gathering present with the gen
Regular services in the morning, uine hospitality characteristic of the
The children of Sunday school will young hostes. A color scheme ot
have Children’s Day program at night pink and green wn chosen through
hour. Everybody cordially invited, out, tile wide hall, the parlors, dining
J. Sum llareus, Pastor. i room and living room each having
_ numerous jars, vases and baskets of
()l R SUNDAY SCHOOL exquisite La France ro.-c, with long
_ fronded ferns and immense tubs of
Will lie glad to see its members trailing spengeri placed on tall ped-
J’he 2
‘The
Re
present tomorrow. Miss Hazel Col-
; lett will sing for us. Remember we
had a great day last Sunday and we
hope to have as good a school tomor-
row. Bring some one with you.
First Christian Sunday School.
AN EXCITING AFFAIR.
estuls, making a simple hut beautiful
and most pleasing effect.
There were fourteen tables arranged
for those playing Auction and besides
there were a number of friends who
do not play.
A delicious salad course with an ice
was enjoyed at the close of the games.
This afternoon about 2 o’clock the
sheriff’s office was importuned to
send some one to the Pomp White
place in the eastern part of the city to roe Wells, J. W. Lewis, Tom Hum
get a man who was creating a dis- phrey, Ed. Steger.
______
‘ • I. :"'' tiMF’W' ' A.WWV1 »!
Stadium tlolhra
Tjfff J*
The Kind that fits the Purse as well as the i;at,<1'!iml 'vh"? J4”- Bu.rke 8I,W
I this she refused to let him in. It is
Person, (jive us.a chance to prove it.
Assisting Mrs. Nunnelec in this per
fectly delightful afternoon of pleas-
ure for her many guests were Mes-
dames Alice Stephenson, Sisson, Mon-
CAKKYING t OLD COMFORT I
to mamma, the little “comfort-j
or” will ho warmly received by
hor paront. And for an in\ litl.l
whether old or young, whatfl
imild Lo so soothing, so surely]
conducie to pleas ure, as a sh L
of our pure and whulesomt ■ H
cream ? It is 1 he acme of pu 1 ■
in its ingredients, make mlr
handling. We make it in all 1 he|
popular flavors and our pretts
tiro just right. j
LINDSEY ICE ( REAM < >•
to1 \ (Ming mining oxp
inc as the ptioe of hi
bis intrusion—they bU
iero is a terrific fight
t.
“The h
the
i.DINt. AFTER ANOTHER RFC lib
fajoi turns detective
turbanee. It appears that some of
Lindsey’s <lairy cows hail been put up
by the wife of the man living there,
R. L. Burke residing on the place.
A man whose name is said to he Bob
Sealey was sent by Lindsey to get
the cows. It is alleged he was intox-
l.ast Sunday a record of nearly
fmir years standing was broken. ■’*!"> I
further alleged that Sealey attempted
to go into the house, when Mrs. Burke
What is Golden Rod-' It is 30
pounds of ground corn, 30 pminds of j cutuc to Sunday school on the Whole
green alfalfa meal, 20 pounds of ricu Family Day. Tomorrow we expert
bran, 20 pounds of molnses. Phone 5. to write a telegram during Sui lay
—Sid Smith & Co. 1 school to our pastor that 550 are pre<-
-o-- ent. Come with your family again.
SPECIAL MILLINERY SALE. Bring your neighbor who does not
Lit is Golden Rod?
j.s of ground corn, 30 |
alfalfa meal, 20 jm.iin<
I 20 pounds of molase.x.
Smith & Co-
if you are looking for real bargains attend any of the schools of the itvI
in fancy feathers, ribbons and flow-
ers, come to sec us. Sale begins Sat-
’ay your water h
penally.
HANCOCK-NEVILL CO.
BONH MM’S LARGEST STOKE
RISSER S MODISH ATTIRE FOR THE CHILDREN RISSER’S
OCR DRESSES FOR CHILDREN ARE THE WORK OF SPECIALISTS, WHOSE EXCLUSIVE HUSINESS IS THE
DESIGNING OF GARMENTS FOR THE YOUNG. 'THE STYLES ARE ABSOLUTELY CORRECT.
' 1 •’» VWIMV "VV M. . UVUIIIO * U
came to the front door and delivered urday, May 1(1. Oliphint A Jones.
a blow with something that felled | --o---
him. Getting up he made another at- i CARD OF TH ANKS.
! tempt to go in, hut this time she
! laid him out and then dragged him
| out of the house. In the meatime
Sheriff Leeman and Ed Brent arrived
on the scene. When they got there,
Mrs. Burke hud a pistol drawn on
Sealey, and he was standing at at-
tention. Sealey was arrested hy the
officers. When seen by the Favorite,
reporter he was most too much under
the Influence to tell a coherent story
as to his side of the affair.
and any stranger in town on this out".
J. Baleh Moor, Supt.
FROM CORFU To ECTOR.
Miss Myrtle Karr andfSliss Tr< -i*
I wish to express my most sincere Tarver came in yesterday from G< l*r
Th. e positively is no few
i Rod. Why 7 ltcra
green and 100 per ce
sack and he convince!
Id Smith & Co.
thanks and appreciation to all who,
in any way, assisted me in winning the
bicycle given away hy Mr. J. W.
Wharton n- a premium for selling the
largest amount of Mrs. Tucker’s Shor-
tening. The bicycle is a beauty ami 1
am highly delighted.
Vaughan Houston.
and went to Ector to attend the !!ap-|
tist Sunday school convention, fb*
j Gober folks claim to have one of (be
best Sunday schools in the -taU
BONH
DECORATION POSTPONED
WHITE DRESSES.
COLORED WASH DRESSES.
My home place for sale.
W. Goruni.
Ages t> to 14 years,
are thre new raglan t
Styles
drop
m
shoulder sleeves. Skirts are tu-
Sv
nic effects, tiered and ruffled.
Materials are dainty organdies,
batistes and voile s trimmed with
val, shadow and net laces, fin-
ished with fancy ribbon sashes
and bows. Ages 2 to f! years, (>
Styles are the long waisted effects so popular now,
with raglan sleeves, tunic and tiered skirts, trimmed
with pipings, buttons, braids, piques, embroidery and
lace.
to 14 years.
$5, $ I, s:j. $2, 91.
©fi
lj' JjmWQ)
m
I ¥ 1
Matt rials are ginghams, lin-
e:is, line: es, crepes, percales and
galatea. All with low neck and
short sleeves.
GOOD ROADS ELECTION TODAY.
Mrs. E.
Ct
On account of bud weather tin
O. W. decoration services that wt
to I.....onducted tomorrow have
postponed indefinitely.
Nifty Patte
spite of the dampness of the day
lade with five button!
pipes in blue, pink, i
D silks 15.00, ft 00,
Sizes suitable for every age
child from a tot 2 years old to a
miss of fourteen.
$2.50
25C
PRETTY GRADUATION DRESSES.
We are ready with varied exhibits of the daintiest new styles for this important occasion. Lovely, well made,
effectively trimmed dresses, all moderate in price. Materials are transparent cloths, crepes and voiles. Sizes 18, 15,
17 14,16! 18 20^84 36, 38, 40. Prices 925, $22. $20. 918. $15. $12, 911. $10. $8, $7. $5,
$ I, $2. Alterations Free.
R. A. RISSER & COMPANY
BONHAM'S LARGEST STORE
the indications at press time this af »
ternoon are to the effect that a good j
size vote will be polled in the good <•
roads election. At 3:30 o’clock 81l»!<.
votes had been polled at the Bonham .*
box.
The results will be received to-
night at the office of Will H. Evans.
The good roads advocates are claim-
ing the victory this time Ity a hand-
some majority.
GRAND PRIZE-
.
■
loft Shirts mad
nil the btoad stripe
.50, f J.00, f 1.30 in
%
\a unde re cl Shir
pest madras. All sic
rices $2.30, $2 00, t
MARY COLLINS BURIED.
Overland Model 79
Mary Collins, the negro woman,
found in the well southeast of town,
was buried yesterday. Mary had
many friends among the white peo-
ple, many of whom went to her fu-
neral and mingled their tears with
those of her color, as they watched
her remains lowered into the grave.
TOO MUCH STEPHENS.
The Bonham High School team was
defeated hy the Denison High School
yesterday In a game at Denison hy
(he score of 6 to H. The trouble ap-
peared to be too much Stephens, who
twirled for Denison
$1035.00 35 H. P. 5 PASSENGER TOURING U \R
Ku,,y pipped- Purchased from Bonham Garage
HERE ARE THE PRIZES
One $1035.00 35 H. P. 5 Passenger Overland Touring Car.
°ne Ilfe<,Hfls!dV*VIlr0nKAlar'i.ntml by tho Maker* and by
the llalsoll & Caldwell Co., from whom it was purchased
i hrcc Diamond Rings.
1 '’"from’1'itHaVlkqderM. ",mnmuls and WHtfbef» purchased
will h prize.HBh <Vm,mi*8ioM l" Candidal™ who fail lo
An R
rBONH
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 246, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 16, 1914, newspaper, May 16, 1914; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976577/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.