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
Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX
Newspaper Page Text
Special Sale of Women's Suits and Dresses Our entire stork of these Autumn and Winter Suit* and Dresses offered during this sale at one-third off. $50.00 Suits and Presses.f 33.3a $40.00 Suits and Dresses. $35.00 Suits and Dresses.$23.35 $30.00 Suits and Dresses.820.00 $25.00 Suits and Dresses.$16.05 $22.50 Suits and Dresses.$15.00 $20.00 Suits and Dresses.$13.35 $18.00 Suits and Dresses.$12.00 $10.50 Suits and Dresses. $11.00 $15.00 Suits and Dresses.$10.00 $12-50 Suits and Dresses.$8.35 Jolesch & Chaska Co The Big Store Since 1875. lETiR COUIlf ITTORIET PitfS CM URGE SUM • »■ nil Hu ■— li tmit PAVINO ALL K.YPEN8EH ANH HAL Alt V TOM WHIPPLE Tt'HNH OVER *».atH.»7. Notwithstanding the fact that liis ir one of the largest reports to be ftlid Tom Whipple, the retiring county attorney, ha* filed hie rettort p.nd delivered to the count* a check for 9S.t4K.97, amount of fines col lected In excess of salary and expen ses of the office. The report shows a lots) collection of 99,660.61 and a delinquent list Of 91,029.26. His expenses tor the year were 917k 31 and assistant's salary of 91.290.00, leaving en ex teas fee collected of 94,381.96, One fourth of this amount gees to th county attorney, leaving n balance of $.‘ 248.87 due the county. This perhaps is the largest check evoi delivered the county by a retiring county attorney. During ills four years' service Tom Whipple made Kills county u cood mid efficient officer. He lias been fearless In the discharge of his duties end possessed that happy faculty of ■lending a willing car to complaints , of real violations of the law and turning a deaf ear to the venomous complaints. He worked untiringly Hi nn effort to prosecute all viola tions of the Jaw and his record will stand out prominent a:« n county at torney for years to come. Sheriff Dearborn returned last night from Teague where he took tiie negro D. Ande-son, who Is wanted at Fairfield on a charge of aggra vated assault. He was met at Teague by the sheriff from Fair field, MUSIC INSTRUCTIONS PLANO, VIOLIN. VOCAL, HARMONY, COMPOSITION— Dr. Reinhard W. Gebhardt, the eminent pianist, violinist, composer and Director of Gebhardt College of Music, will devote Wednesday of each week to teaching a limited number of pupils in Waxahachie. Those desiring to take advantage of Dr. Gebhardt’s instruc tion* in any of tbo above lines will addiess DR. GEBHARDT ('art Daily Light or 420 West loth St., Dallas. Phone S. W. 0*221. Join Our Christmas Banking Club You Can Start Now and HAVE MONEY For Christmas of 1917 Read particulars in a big at! on another page. -__= | MM MU ■ tU iH Jj U# w «m IK M **•> k i* * • | A STATE GUARANTY FUND BANK ♦ ♦ • liOCUA • ♦ ♦ For feed M!d phone Hro 1 ead * Kennedy Old phene t*. tf ■o | Ml** Ha**! Beek, daughter of Fev.1 and Mrs. J. W. Keek, ta quit# sick i with typhoid fever —o— K I,. Honth now occupies the law ‘office recently \acat*d by W, H Fears In tike Hancock building Cordon silk ho*e In Innivldual ! Christmas boje* at Martln-SIrotnon* Shoo Co. sdv217 Mr*. M. V. Hampton, who has , hern living in Waiah.’.cble, h Injured back to Fomnton. - * Otis Tidwell, soda dispenser at ! ('titlin'* Pharmacy, 1* quite *tck this week at his home on -M tin street. —o— A. M Browniag and family, who have resided on Brown street a num ber of years, have moved to the farm on South Prong George l^ongbotham has moved Ids Model shoe repairing shop Into one of the Bayless # Schuster build ings on North Rogers street. —o— Eugene L Routh has bought the Mrs M. M. Wllbrink place on Syca more street and moved there this week to make his home In future, o Harry Rogers was down at Crisp Thanksgiving day and picked up three gainers and brought them w» town to make settlement for their overstepping of the law. —o— J O Murray and family who hrve been living on E. C. McCart i.eyV. farm north of Waxahachle for many years, have moved to Gunter, Texas, which place will he their home In the future. W. M. Marshall, who l.as been ranning near Milford, will have the farm vacated by Mr. Mur ray. —o— Rob Johnson and family and A. ,T, Hamer have gone to Phoenix. Arizona, where they in future wPl reside. They have been renting Murk Smith's South Prong farm for the pest five years and gained the repu tation of being good farmers as well as making many friends. The best ol wishes for the future prosperity ol this good family is the desire of their many acquaintances. —o—. Tom Whipple has fitted up nice office r .oms in the Masonic building at the rear of the second floor. He I is eoim’orably situated for the prac tice of lav,-. “1 have spent a life iitne studying and practicing law and It's too late now to take up any thing else,” said the colonel when asked by a Daily Light representa tive what iie intended doing after retiring from the office of county attorney. —o—■ HENRY TIREY IS INSTALLED IN I'Ol'NTY ATTORNEYS OFFICE Hen. Henry Tirey, after taking the oath of office as county attor ney yesterday, moved into the offices at the courthouse and took up the work left eff by Hob, Tom Whipp < the retiring official. W. H. Fears took the oath as first assistant and has moved Into the county attorney's office and Is now a well developed limb of tho law. When a representative of the Light called on Mr. Tirey this I morning, he said: "We are just get ting straightened up ready for work. We don’t expect anything out of the ordinary during the first few weeks, but the convening of the grand jury next week will keep the office force pretty busy.” Mr. Fears said: "The first few ! days will probably be taken up with j fellows who would make malicious■ complaints, hut it won't take long to I -pot 'em and weed tnem out, after which tiiiugs will run just as smooth ly as before. There is always some fellow waiting to pounce upon a new i^hinty attorney to vent his spleen upon some one ugainst whom he has a fancied grievance." MODERN WOODMEN NAME OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR At a meeting of the Modern Wood men last night the following officers! were elected: Clarence McCormick, consul: Paul Nelson, advisor; D. W Goodlett, clerk; E. Hales, banker; Rob Potts,' escort: Tom Groves, watchman; Lee Groves, sentry; W. G. McClaiu. manager The officers will be installed some time during the present month. f* ] • <v \ •iiaht •)>« v , iertv ’ Woodmen will hold n joint meetii ;; u.th the Royal Neighbors. Mrs. Emma Thompson spent. Thanksgiving at Hillsboro with the family of Johnson Thompson. Curlin’s for Electrical Gifts r all kind* V' aiaaiiteril s<rvirt CURLIN’S . L i ❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦! ♦ ♦ j ♦ PERSONAL MENTION. ♦ i ♦ ♦ Jeff Bivens went to Dallas today ■ on business. H. p. Adams of Justin, Texas, w as here today on business. A Wardlow of Justin, Texas, was in the city on business today. Misses ltosalend end Alberta Kyle of Marlin are guests in the city to day. Misses Mabel Garner and Winni fred Barnes of San Marcos are here today. Misses Alice Labuzau and Beta Hatcbell of Huntsville are guests in the city today. Misses Do!lie Glover and Serena Cluck of Brownwood are visiting in ti e city today. Misses Camile Shelton. I.izzie Kate Lovelace and Jessie Hawkins ot j Denton are guests in the city today. John Rurnbo of Ennis is here to day from Austin where he attended the football game and spent a day ! \ itlv friend? Mrs. Clyde Coker, Miss Minnie Maude Mullican and Miss Eunice Sul i Jlvan of Bristol are here today tak- j ing examination?. Bu ney Robinson of Palmar is j here to be at tbe bedside of liis brother tr m Howard who will sub 1 init to an operation at tlie local sanl j torium. Rex'. C. Cartwright and family have arr'.ved from Gatesville and Dr. i i m-mu - 11 - -- - i ir - r - - - ■ JWONEY TO LOAN on farm property at 61 per cent : straight, r i isal tupe, no c ifniuissioits, prompt a< lion. ? ristoe-FerriH -o. Vaiahaehle, UL • .' ..Mr ’ ThinkAbout I bis j LAST YKA.lt V HALE Ol COTTOX WOCLD III V 10.500 5 inch llest Shingles; or 1,570 feet of Floot ing, best grade; or 50 gallons of paint. THIS YEAR IT WILL HVY 10.055 5 inch lies.' Shingles; or 5.500 feet of flooring; or 40 gallons of (taint. Come On! Climb Aboard the Prosperity Car and Stop Kick ing About High Prices. Wo have it—Yon need it Will bo closed Thursday, Thanksgiving day. D. H. Thompson Lumber Company < ourto.s y—Quality—Seri ice Phone 5 50 College Street Near H. & T. C. Depot ft Place your order iiith its now ■ for one of flios’t popular Mont*- ■ gram Itch Uurkle* or Fobs for I Christmas. r1 Any sire, neiglit ami design r iiuuU' to jour ortler in our shop, r Samples. ^ j J IHOMSUN JEWELRY CO. f Jewelers autl Opticians. Hofei Stock 4 We are boosters lor the Lllis 5> 1 B County Sanitarium. Csrtrigbt will preficli both morning and evening at the Methodist church j tc morrow. Miss Mary Hass of Fort Worth Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee Carpen ter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grissom and ; son of Dallas are guests of Joe Grissom. •Mrs. Albert Yowell and Mrs. Carl Tankersley were visiting in Dallas yesterday afte rnoon. Dr. R. W. Baird of Dallas was in the city yesterday afternoon on pro fessional business. Mr. and Mrs. flal A. Brown spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Sher man. returning home last night. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bertram re ceived a message late Tuesday after noon, announcing the. serious illness of Mrs. Bertram’s father. Dr. D. W. '■'.inith, of Gi’Stine, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram left Wednesday morn- | ing to be at Dr. Smith’s bedside, i LeRoy Bertram left Milford Tuos day night to visit ho grandparents, | Dr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. Bertram has himself recently been very ill. PBESiC WILSON GOES MS* SHOPPING EARLY IHSTINGITSHKI) GIFT SEEKER I 'SITS A N I'M HER OF SHOES IN WASHINGTON TODAV. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Presi dent Wilson not only beiieves in do ing your Christmas shopping early. I but he does it. For the Grst time in many months the president took j .1 stroll down the business streets j this morning. Ho was accompanied | .’n!y by his secret service body guard. ■ He visited scores of shops and pa3s-i ed along the treets without being' ■ecognizetl as the distinguished gift j seeker. He visited Jewelry stores; ind leather shops, his purchases were I sent to the White House and he re- j urned in about an hour. __ Xmas cigars at Purlin’s.— (Ad)217 1 •ii uie mxie. A Mutual Film D'Art feature in two acts is being shown at the Dixie theatre today. The title of the play t.: “The Menace,’’ enacted by a star cfst. The "Mutual Weekly,” plctur ir.g the late news is being shown and the other Teel is a Beauty comedy featuring Orral Humphrey in “The I Spartan Splecr.” Monday the Dixie j \ ;1! present Lou-Tellegen in "The j Victory of Conscience,” a Jesse L. 1-askv feature by the Famous play-!* err. * At the Queen. I At the Queen theatre today the Selig company offers a merry come dy on rural life in the title of j “Small Town Stuff,” a three act t comedy feature with a star cast, < The other attraction is Helen Gibson ii one of her sensational railroad dramas by the Kalem company, ‘ The Blocked Hoad.” At the Kmpire. A Vitagraph Broadway Star Fea ’h" e .-ct« is tne leading at- j t' .ction at the Kmpire theatre today. I Yiiginia Hammond is starred in ' t autrel! » Madonna ' with the sup- | i < rt of a notable cast. The single ! reel is a Vitagraph comedy, “The j X*w Porter ’’ with a fine cast. .4 Cheeves Bros ^ Co Sale of Ladies’ Silk Dresses 'v’« Place on sale „ *ul* out entire slock of U(,^ Silk Dresses at r-'ttj' rk I'ly low prices. Coming at the season,, th * year when silk ^ are in dernar.d, you find this sale of intorf*st. Dresses of the materials and *,£ and combinations. VVc have a model thai "ill please you. m.oo values on sai< for 12.45 SlT.r.O, * 18 50, Jion, and *2-2.50 values „« saU* for 14.95 $25 00 value on saU for . 19.45 $30.00, $32.50, |35 0i) and $40.00 values on ^ale for.24.95 The values are real and the prices are right. Come and supph you, needfc Sale of [Ladies’ Tailored Suits I We offer a choice as sortment of ladies’ high grade Suits at prices that show a saving to the thrifty buyer. $17.50 and $18.50 values on sale for . 14.95 $25.00 and $27.50 values on sale for . . 22.45 $30.00 and $32.50 values on sale for . . 24.95 $37.50 values on sale for . 24.95 $45.00 values on sale for . 34.50 Come ana see what we are offering in Keady-to Wear. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. V Cheeves Bros 4 Co Time to start your Christmas shopping STONE’S FRUIT CAKES— A Rich Fruit Cake— Nothing but the best of all ingredients are use —no seeds, no grit. One to Four-Pound Sizes Much cheaper than you can make them an equally as good. Also have the Stone’s 10c cake Texas Cash Grocery Co Old Phones 542 and #! —New Phone 221. We are boosters for the Ellis County Sanitarium. Our Service Station Becomes more popular all the time. WE SELL THE BEST Gasoline, Oils, Greases, Etc. Sims-ThomsonGarag< For Quick Tire Service. PHONE 642 We are boosters for the Ellis County SamtariuP^^^^^^