The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, October 02, 1916, Image 2

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1789-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, October 02, 1916, Image 2',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86090369/1916-10-02/ed-1/seq-2.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86090369/1916-10-02/ed-1/seq-2.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86090369/1916-10-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86090369/1916-10-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], October 02, 1916, Image 2
About The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

Image: of 6.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.2 MB)

The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.), 02 Oct. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86090369/1916-10-02/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

Special News;
isiimmi *Hirm;\T nr (
Athena
Underwear
ai»»T un it
THIS la tit* ibir# afei|>ai»ft<
tau rm.
Ttilfinako <|# 8n<i#r»«ar
irowa %nr« Jkoputar P»ti»
muon -,*Ti:#fo <i • ttoaan«i.~
It ia u a44 «( Iho b#-at tn<i
tartal. iBjfcat mix!at* (m
MI<-> Uillll'irrn t>» Mar
•hall-riwl 4ksJ'«v of <*hlc»«».
Wo Mrr ifc«* oviualva
a**tirf Tor
Durham’s
For Good Goods
4
P*1> THt.tUV
OX ptmir imi.XKIXO tt W. ,
DAM.A*. Tn<*». Ort 2.—All pub- j
lfc,d1»X*Wt •*£» n»d poMli: or rol» r j
tow«j» »r«ff ont it uwc bo’’* today
Tht i (tjr lipfan l bo wfalWWt of
ttio d$u» and iwwl" ordinance
H<4n« and otXor r.ubiir pit*** ftt*'
K]^«Of<il«d aanltary r«|)* and towol#:
Of pnpor.
j; R. FMSCORPUftS
IUSURJHIRTIRG IMP
J. W. Frrrl* ha* completed hi*
hunt in the Aluwkan wild* end tw
nicking preparation* to will for
home »l« tie* had * dandy trip,
according to a telegram received
from him thla morning by hi* father.
Mr. T. A. Kerri*. *Th» lelegrant wa*
dated at Seward. AJ-iaka. Sunday,
and read*:
'Heached Seward, last night
W|t| *atl for home about the fourth
Had a dandy hunt. Got the limit on
!>eur, inoitgk, mountain sheep. ett
Obtained ftiHii) 'trophic*. Covered
•bout one hundred and twenty
wquarc tnMe* of bunting ground*,
much tif which «>« through aipiw
alortfla."
*‘v*tn laiuipm ii ii
.■-TB—i.i....' —
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by Ellis County Abstract Company, Office
Basement Court House.
# ’ - *
> . 'W ■ 11 ' ...
l,»«>lturen et al to \Y. K. Boren,
Hi.** acre# of 8. Mayfield eurvej;
W K Hprett to J. M. Boren. 11* 86
r«r«*s of #. Mayfield survey; $!«,
ftftft, *
K, 8. lord .in et ux to K. L. Wil
liam**, pari of Uucy Dunuepan eui*
vcy;
b P Mollinpeworth to t\ Me
Cullough, lot 4 of Oaklawn addition
to Wnxukuu'trie: #•«.
A T. Baggett et ux to T. C. ttut;
l<dg«*. 197.» acre* of VVtu. Haw
kina »uryi » , flft.487.50.
V. B. Bweatt to O. H. Chapman
port of block 277, Waxahaeltle;
9110,
I. C Rut led pc et ux to P. G. Lew
i* i«7.S aoroa of Win. Haw kina
survey; f 13.508,
W Hill et ux to Mo, Te* l.
A I. Co* part of H 8n»Uh aurvey;
97,918. I
J. W M rod head et ai to I'lahiers
Cotton Oil Mill, block 37, Waxahu
Hie; $ to. two.
R. J. fort to G. Houatoti et ux, lot
18. Otto Brown addition to Kntils;
940ft.
J. F. foil el ux to L. H MeCrea.
1T >4 acfe* «. A. Gtddin** survey;
*62S. f
R. J. paidwell to J. It. Mohuudro,
lot if at Bristol; «750.
0. V. Pryor el at to I*. U. i.ass
Vell, blqrk 823, AVaxaharhle, $3«u ;
□>n et vlr to 1'rlre Amos, j
.aw n addition to Wax a !
n» to P. Wiley, imrt o( j
addition to Kerris; fl&O;
W. et ux to J. K. t’lark, j
ju rl <lt\ i*iw tii, Knnla; 11.200,
uonT rorffi
after every meal
HUNK ins ID I
mi clouriie nn
M'« MCW TK.TM *11.1.
PUT IMT1II. %T Jl
lilJ! riHK OK THTT IM»
* j
r*mm «MHI< I |I Urtl lot IkKinm r.
•art ItHtrf |« TIuM
Matntal Will ^(»»l
OM MM’
I
Til* referee* wlttatl* <rtll be heard
roe the flret timh tbl* *ea*on In
A'atabaeble High whool football*
etrrtoa when the Wa**Ha«hl* High.* j
njeet the fTehtirn# High* at Joagla j
park Friday. tVtdlnst «.
Heretofore Wggaharhte ha* t. » u
patting quite a iHm.her of alai# in *
the n*ld They ait) not be *een
again tbl* year. 1‘nrreat, Ktnley and!
Wilin'an all the did player* tbai are i
left. The rent of I he men eomp+aina !
the atjuad ha*e hart little football ex-1
perteme, however the men "0 the
team base plenty of *«ap and m«t
be depended upon to do iheir brat i
To b* wire the flrli game or two will J
not l>o played a* well M It *hould ,
Home mlatalie* dill be made, bow*
nor. one thing I* aaMired at thf*|
itoge of fb* gam-, the Waxahmhle
Might to ’tool ha* th* material from |
which to make a winning team.
rglly thirty men are working out
pm< h afternoon Ip nrrtnnnage*. Old
football men state that they never!
*aw new mater!*! that looked any
more promlallig than thi*. t’oarli
Landrum I* giving the team hard
work each day Thi* .vent the men
show more tnt«i«*t than In former
yoara lleretofprr It ha* been dlf
fli'ttil to Ret two teams out earn
evening Now tf In no trouble what
ever to put two teams on the field
: still have a few men to spare.
The students, of the Utah school,
all touchers, and the citizens at large
express the belief tlit^t the Wsxaha
< hie High will hate u winning team
this year despite the fai t, that near
ly all the old players liB'e been Inst.
Hupport from the Utah school this
year promise', to be uuusually good
and with Rood support there is no
reui-oB why the Wizthicllie High
| will tint, win « majority of their
games.
it la reported that Cleburne has a
1 strong team, a majority of her old
men ure bach It I* to be remomber
BWBBWWWWW! !— -I. .'lULJB.1,'
(J. W. Ritchie et ux to J. A Cald
well, part of division 3, Knots;
$iW
VV. A. Ramsey et ux to J. K.
Yuras, part cf K. W. Rogers survey;
$#6U.
W, P. Layton et ux to L. Layton,
30,f acres of R K. Ma> field survey;
| 33,440.
W. A. Ramsey et ux to J. K.
Turns, part of K. \V, Rogers survey;
1300.
O. M. Horen et ux to W. P. Lay
ton. 00 acres of Ueo. C'ariienter sur
vey; $0,600.
Lucy Wilson et vtr to Mrs Rena
Winn, 1 acre of H B. Stout survey;
$!*«.
J. H. Oliver et ux |o W. T. Hrook -.
part block S, Maypegrl survey; $250
C. A. William* et ox to <\ W. Mc
Rurnett, part-or K- Pena survey;
$4.23 1.23.
T, C. Forrest et ux to Tom P.
Cradle. part block !, Strickland ad
dition. Waxahachle; $3,500.
J. A. Reiuwey to L. 8. Esc ue. 160
acres of H. E. Slaughter survey;
$ JO,400.
L. Levy et al to W. T. Brooks et
a!, part block 3, May pearl; $50n.
E R. Luckel et Hr to J. T. Ran
kin, 11 2-3 acres of II. L. Rankin
survey; $aoo.
f. K. Tnld et ux to C. E 1 >
church et al. part of R. Pena survey;
$44,250.
Pearl (1. Lewis «t ux to T. M.
Bees, 170,4 acres c»f H. H. Bradford
survey; *7,000.
Mrs. 8 E. Hart et a! to W. K.
Bore a et al. 157.8 acres of J. W
Duncan survey; $13,800 15
Total considerations. $ 155,57.1 80
The Cool
Mornings
Calls fur comfortable
shot's <111(1^00(1 llOM1 lor
The School
Children
Our slock of Ih»|!i
shoes min hose insures
you easy seieelion and
satisfaction.
Martin-Simmons
Shoe Co.
South Rogers Street
ed {tint \\'a*ahs<*bte and Cleburne
are old time rhals. Last year they
played two games, each town win
nine one
The team that will git again=»
Cleburne has not wren picked, th*
process of seiectlttg a team will be
gin this afterirbon when the sound
will be divided Into first, and second
teams,
Henirmber the time. Friday, Oct
8. at Jiinge park. Admission 25c.
MK.tT l\'4l mot M
TO THV; KII>NKYK
•
Take a Tahle«|Hiiiftil of Salts if Hack
llui ts nr Madder Hot hers.
We are a notion of nmal eater
unit our Mood Ik filled with uric
| acid, say* w ell-know n authority
j who warns us to be constantly on
j guard against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost, to
free the blood of this irritation acid,
but become weak from tho overwork;
they get sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and till)', ti» 1* w: te is
retained in the blood to poison the
entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like lumps of lead, and you have
stinging pains in the back or the
urine Is cloudy, full of bedim on t, or
the bladder is irritably, obliging you
to seek relief during the night;
when you have scvote headaches,
nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism
in had weather, get from your phar
macist about four ounces of .lad
Salts; take a tablespoonful ir a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing and In a few days your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the reid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used fot generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kid
neys, to neutralize the acids in urine
so it is no longer a source of irrita
tion, thus ending urinary and blad
der disorders,
Jad Salts is 'nexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithta-water drtk, and no
body ran make a mistake by taking
a little occasionally to keep the kid
neys clean r.nd active. (Adv.)
THK MIDLOTHIAN DINS
HI WIND KILL TIMK
MIDLOTHIAN. Tex. Oct. 2.
The gins are running on extra time
here and with pretty weather for an
other two or three weeks the cotton
crop will love been largely gathered.
VV. M Stanberry of the Midloth
ian Argus was yesterday sworn In
as postmaster to succeed K. H. New
ton w ho recently ^resigned
t»*ten Stanberry, editor of the Kor
ney Messenger, was a visitor here
today.
i
Three deaths have occurred here
recently • Mrs i* t*. Love. Miss Nora
Padon, daughter of t. A. Padon of
the Argus force, and an infant child
of Dean Davis, an employe in the
transfer service of It. L. Naylor.
._'
RALLY DAT EXERCISES
PROVE fMTERESTIIG
i I lEIUK tlls »»»••
l»xl M» r<» i HlljhlKX
INK «l Min •*«
► »»n> !•••< In- lualr 1’iifl li> It* * '*• i
<llc Itat) In awl I’H'IO
HitcM) Kmwta.nini
»<* I
The rally dcy •ter*l«e* held at tb*‘
Main stie-1 Christian rhurrh proved I
very interesting to old folk* a* well j
a* the young The program wa* j
planned with a new of railing alien .
tion to proitKiH'iDu in Sun-lay -chool
work and certificate* were handed
out to Ihe scholar* who have success
full'- completed the work ef any of
i the cla*~e» To** esrrctse* by the
little tot* showed curb careful train
ing Even the i-radle roll played a
part In the progiam Hahie* who are |
[ members of this department were
[brought on the platform and given
their .ertiflcaby of membership. Two
| little ones were promoted from the
‘cradle roll to the beginner'* depart
I ment.
The Sunday school work as car
ried on at this church is very inter
| cstinu mid tlie attendance is good
111 the evening Mr*. Chasteen.
who Ik an ordained mtni*ter. talked
to a large congregation with pleas
• lug effect
1 -— - - —
tv OI.lt ItKClIM
TO |t\i;Ki:\ HAIR
|
; Sage Tea am! Sulphur Turn* (*i a>.
Tailed llair Hark and tilo-sj.
Almost everyone knows that gage
! Tea and Sulphur, properly com
j pounded, brings bark the natural
! color anil lustre to the hair when
I (■■'<’< if, »ti aked or gray, teats ago
| the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
t mussy and tr ublesome
j Nowadays we simply ask at any
[drug store tor "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur eomiHMiml." yon will get
a large bottle of this old time re
cipe improved l»y the addition of
j other ingredients tor about 50 cents.
Everybody uses this preparation
| now, because no one mu possibly tell
that you darkened your hair, as it
does it so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
(taking one small strand at a time;
i by morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two,
your Hair becomes Beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
younger. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet re
quisite. It i not Intruded for .(he
I cure, mitigation or prevention of
| disease. (Adv.
Hotel Itoger* Arrival*.
| D.C. Griffith. Washington, D. C ;
| M. M Eliot, College Station; .1. H.
If. Higginbothiitn. Ennis; J. H. llal
ltclay, city; Mrs. G. It. Kliubro,
Hillsboro; Dr. ami Mrs. Sohmidd.
[Dallas; Miss Solimitzer. Dallas; Miss
Boyd, Dallas; Miss Shannon. Dallas:
I'. H. Sahogan, Dallas; ,1. V. Jones,
I Mrs. M. A. Joy. Terrell; W. B. Joy,
[Terrell; H. K Shepard, Chicago; it.
L. Terry an I wife. Km Worth: 0.
; Olsen. Houston; W A. Roberts and
j Dorothy Spalding, Dallas;; E. W.
Fuller. Dallas; Joe II. Gill, Dallas;
1S. M. Taylor. St. l.ouis; John R.
jSvaiu, St. Louis; John C. Wood,
Dallas.
I _
UKV. MKIM hi: JOHNSON
IS IN HIS Nh\V HUMIC.
HALTIMOIUC. Oct. 2 Tie Uev.
Mercer Oreen Johnston who resigned
the pastorate at' Holy Trinity church,
Newark, X J . rather than preach
to please the sinners was to arrive
here today "to organise a fellowship
ot clergy who shall fight for free
dom and preach tT.e gospel of social
righteousness "
“My vestrymen wanted me to run
my church like a grocery store to
lde,..-e the customers," said the Kev.
Mr. Johnston, “and 1 couldn't quite
do it. 1 turned loose some real re
ligion. The church wanted the con
ventional and it objected. 1 Imagine
this element in the vestry represents
the real desire of the congregation
*T%M»IN«. "5 THI « » »
tnM-nran l^agii
Clubs PlayrdVon Is.-4 » '<
Ho«; on ... 15* *" 596
<t»i<~ago.15< 99 *S i,l
D troll . !»« 97 97 8,i8
m i,o.it*. iH 79 lh ‘u
N>* York 1 'I
Washington ... *&• *®
CltS'.elnnd .... 354
Philadelphia U" 34 *,fi
\»tli*jl Is-.ik't*
Clnlo pu»ed.Woa.Ix>*t. Pot-1
Brooklyn . 15® 91 6,1 *"]
Philadelphia . HT *!* 58
Boston . 1«« 95 «’
\SW York _ 14H 1,5 ,,;t 5,4
( bit sko . 153 97 439
St l.ouls . . I»3 «» 93 3:'3
Cincinnati .. . 153 «'» !*3 •393
_ _ __
iivimh: tk <>\
\| \ltns w ith 7«-o s<«»»«»-:
WACO, T* \ . On 2. The Hay lor
Hears t rim pled on the eleven repie
eentiuK the San Marcos Itaptist acad
emy by a score of 76 to 0. on ( ar
ioil fiel11 Saturday. The (Steen and
• Sold eleven took advantage of san
Marco* back field errors and weak
line and made 1 1 touchdowns anTl
kicked 16 goals.
ITIH MKTHODITHTS SWAMI'ED
IIA I Nl\ KISSi n S(/l AD
Al'STIX. Tex. Oct. 2. The Tex
ai s played allround, allround the
make believe aggregation from Oal
IiC- in the first football game of the
cason on Clark field Saturday af
ternoon When the final count was
made aTter most or tne grandstand
was vacated, along about the time
the old bell sounded the alarm for
j "beans," the reyls'cr stood Texas
74, Southern Methodist 0.
I SOX I It All- HOI'K IS
SMASH HI! IIY IX III AMS
! CLKVCI ' VI), Oct. 2. Cleveland
| eliminated hioago as possible Amer
ican league pennant winner yester
day b> winning the first game of the
double-header, 2 to 0. By so doing
Cleveland also maintained a per
centage of .500.
t'oumbe pitched brilliantly for
Cleveland, allowing but two hits,
one by a recruit, (he other by a
pinch hitter. He walked two, only
twenty-nine men facing hint during
the nine innings. Each of the two
Cleveland runs was scored by a bats
man who started the inning by be
ing hit. an error helping each on
his way to the plate. By a peculiar
coincidence each run was scored by
a sacrifice fly.
Tlie second game was a farcical
contest and was won easily by Chi
|cago, 8 to -I.
!
ST. I,0!TS, Oct. 2 .fames was in
effective and St Louis beat Detroit
yesterday, t; to 3, and moved into
fourth place.
CTHTAIN Kl'Nti DOWN
MV WKSTKItN TKAMH
CINCINNATI, Oct, 2. The sec
ond game between Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati was won ov the latter
here yesterday. 4 to it. Toney pitch
ed good ball.
A field meet was held before the
game and in the long-distance lungo
hitting contest Peter Schneider, the
pitcher for tile locals, drove the hall
4 37.4* feet.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2,—Three home
runs by Chicago batters and the ef
ficient pitching of Perry gave Chica
go a ti to If victory over St. Lout- in
the final league game of each team
yesterday.
The dollar that walks by your
(loot is yours. Get the Delineator
and everybody's .Magazine for one
year for $2, or get either magazine
two years for $2, three dollars is
the regular price. Phone your mag
azine orders, single or clubs, to 315.
Mrs. I. A. C. Kemble. tf-dh
tor ‘brlllian piffle,’ as 1 have heard
if described. A phonograph and a
lew well chosen records could deliver
the kind of religion they want.
Then, too, one can control a phono
graph withxa touch of tin hand." !
The idea of preaching “straight
ftom tlie shoulder religion" came to |
the Kev Mr. Johnston prior t> l'i I 4 !
'•hen he, with Richard Walluctr
Hague. the Rev. A \V. Arundel of
George. New York, and a dozen
others deliberately planned to preacn
twentiet turj religion front the
episcopal . I pit ami take what con
sequences were coining. Mr. Hogue
lilt It is church and Hr. Arundel re
- cited from Trinity Pittsburgh in
lblS.
The IP Johnston will he asso
rted with Hogue in Ins work hi
Baltimore. It is pssible that he may
1. ke another parish but only on a
"arm imitation front all members
nud " ith the irank understanding
that he will speak his thoughts with
out limitation from the church
.members
Cash Produce & Groc. Supply C»
103 North Rogers Street—Phone .»ti
NEW SHIPMENT OP BARREL PlCKLES
One of Sweet Cucumbers.
One of Sour Cucumbers.
One of Sweet Mangoe Cucumbers.
A fine line of pickles in bottles, including
H»ur. plain, mixed, dill and mangoed. ^
--————
F1U ITS ARE HEALTHY—
We realize this Lae! to the exlent that \u-Ut
our slock lip with everything that the* niarliet a!
lords iii Hu- fruit line.
We have choice apples, four different kinds
.Japanese persimmons. red and white grapes. j^ar
oranges, lemons, bananas, etc.
BOYD GOUNAH
Two Phones, Both—55 Old Phone; New Phone Us
O U DUST POLISH—
“The Universal Polish Cleanser”
Cleans and Polishes
FURNITURE, FLOORS, PIANOS
CARRIAGES AND AUTOMOBILES
\Yc have a sample boltle lor each lady.
L. Y. COLE 6 SON
Both Phone* 288 South Roger* Sin*
THE CHICKEN OF THE SEA—
1
Norwegian Crossed Fish Sardines.
Extra quality Truffled Sardines. Packed in I
Portugal.
Goodlett Cash Grocery
“The Home of Gladiola Flour”
West Franklin Street.
Old Phone 115 New Phone 30
FRUITS AND VEGETAR!-ES
A FULL LINE ALL THE TIME—
Fresh Tomatoes, per pound.10c
Nice Large .lonatluui Apples, per dozen.25c
l ine Cooking Apples, per peek.40c
Don’t fail to get some of those good Yam Po
tatoes, per peek.3x
The $pot Cash Grocery
115 North Kojjers Street—Next l)oor to Shores’ Tin Shop.
We appreciate your patronage for the past
* t
month, and invite you to begin your October ac
count with us today.
Martin & McCormick
Groceries So Different
I'KKMIljUi KR.lMDS KXCLI SIVKLV.
Old Phones 700-770.
' EAT AT BEDFORD’S
WHEN IN DALLAS
Our friends are cordially welcome when in I)alla>
YOU KNOW HOW BEDFORD FEEDS.
Bedford's Cafe
10-1 Kim Mn et. IVillns — TiO-lH-OofUinSfr, F,,ur
Dihms Wos* <il' Ki vu). _
We wish to thank oar "'friends
for their lik'rsl
patronage tor the closing month, and solicit as
ot your October business.
We Are Yours for Service.
Parker Company

The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], October 02, 1916, Image 2
About The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], October 02, 1916, Image 2 About The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], October 02, 1916, Image 2
About The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current