Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 179, Ed. 1 Monday, November 8, 1926 Page: 2 of 12
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WICHITA DAILY TIMES
TU U
ASS
AUNrIN, Now s. on—nequisition
ed the governor of Kansas for the
return of G. T. Bass was granted
Monday hr Governor Miriam A. Ver-
is charged by complaint in
neon, Kansas At selling and
concealing mortgaged property with
intent to defraud. Ho is in custody
at Panhandle, having been recap-
cured By the Hutchinson county
therift after breaking ti at Pan-
negulsienon for cetnninn
BAUSTIN, Nov. 1. ()—= Governor
----on Monday issued
Perle
sentenced to st
City, Mo.
on the fees
"T im
in ousted.
Tug
nd i____7 by
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson?
Thaeker is charged with complaint
in a justice court of Brown county
of unlawfully removing mortgaged
property from the state. He is in
ousted, at Los Angeles.
a requisition on the governor of
California for the rendition of E. P.
Jersis, who has been indicted in BI
Paso county for alleged swindling,
ite is to custody at San Francisco.
I FARENrs Of SIXTEEN
SURPRISED BY CHILDREN
ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
ladle Weedrams for Tut
(Copyright f» tr
idle Digta)
Tuester. sttot niche son wiaz. wirr.
whVA. wasr. wouin. Wric.
....---tee ten
ADKA. Putsburgh (309.1m-070ke), ,8.5,
Talk Teesered sons concert, 10:88,
H.9.27*it.Lt" ””
M-S 0
42dere
“7. eer-oerumanu
Ke
KPO.
Famous Actor Dead
798 5112
rth Texas Methodist Conference BO
djourns Sunday Evening After Five
Days Busy and Interesting Sessions
The North Texas Methodist an-to 30 acres of
Methodist, field by C. C. K
al conference of the
ad
ber of
cm
**t‘t 2"
r (NLha^Hh.), t.
ivmen tw
TAY:
Tenet
She.
oke).
xVOO Brinton Em-sooke), 1, mixed
8.2228%, 9%, Dinah: 1 Mount and
**@Y
lumore (246m-1220k6), 7.s.
mTiEMaaMraE
ime’he 3’12
"ih
wW
471,
silim-stone),’s. ve-
L. ‘slats
^IA‘r-242;
wantoron, Nov. s.—ur. and
Mrs. W. H. Wood of the Lone Mound
1 community some 16 miles north of
Wellington are the parents of
seventeen children, eleven Of whom
are living and all married, leaving
father and mother to live alone.
Mr. Wood was born November 11.
1856 and Mrs. Wood was born Au-
gust 16, 1861. Both were bora in
DeWitt county, Texas
On October they were joyfully
surprised when their entiaren be-
gan to drive in from every direc-
with baskets filled with good
things to eat and a number of alee
presents. They spent the afternoon
singles those good old songs that
mother sang when A child. Many
pictures were made.
The children present were Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Martindale, Mr. and Mrs
222errz
OF DRNF AGAIN:
WASTE
Mrs le Weed. Mriend MA."TA WASHNGroN, Nov. 1. mn—The
Doti " SW E drive againet waste in industry
sons absent, 1, A. Wood of Amherst, meet be maintained M the material
Texas, and R P. Wood, of this condition et the people of the
"Wem were at grandenstaren United States is to be imiproved fur-
present. It was a great joy to all to ther, in the opinion of Secretary
have the sweet privilege of thus J Hoover of the commerce depart-
estsbrating the both wedding anniei ment. 1
fersars of father and mother states Nakihe known hip views in pre-
ehd-m i liminary excerpts et hie annual re-
oatnsman Te. port, he said that all Industry
.ELECTRA STUDENT IS should continue to make better utul-
, AMoNc non HONORED Me" amts: “ifunan
It WASHINGTON AND LET *A,*******2*2"
€ € *____. waste in industry should be stressed,
u six. The objectives underlying the
Y E ecampaign, he-continued, have but
C a° Washing- one purpose—t-to maintain American
1N Mvernts hero thin standards et living for both work-
a *56,the wear ers and farmers and to place pro-
90 1-"* M duetion on a more stable reotins
""Sts new fraternity members: Phi by enlarging consumption and ex-
Fee =---=
The major directions for national
effort te the campaign on which
w22...==--Pua
ril
"If
cast;
wily
wit"
Moen
f.
__- €__
MAPA
12:7"Tset, r. Ma and
RE *
-"-" HHn‘*
FAR FC:
S EHE1 ====*=#
mi-imie
Ann* J
44-YIER *8*5
PARIS, Nov. t. on — James *.
Hackett, the American actor, who
for many years has resided to
Paris, died today.
Death was due to heart disease
following a long illness from an
eternal complaint. Mrs. Hackett,
whe was Beatrice H. Beckley of
London, was at the bedside when
death came.
Mr. Hackett was to have appeared
tomorrow at a royal matinee before
King George and Queen Mary of
England in a scene from Macbeth
for the aid of the Stratford-on
£2
1.1
*1m."0%
kei. 4
e). %
V 1.
ARYLAND ROAD
HAGERSTOWN, M6. Now %, mn
Twelve persons were injured at $ 80
o’clock this morning when train
number one on the Western Mary
land railroad from Baltimore to
Hagerstown ran into an open
switch at Thurmont and erashied
into a freight train on a aldtese
The two most seriously injured
are malt clerks.
Samuel a strata and George W.
Ross, mail elerks of Baltimore, bolli
were injured internally besides suf-
fering cuts on their faces and hands.
The injured passengers, received
cuts and bruises and none were nee
riously hurt. All were residents of
Baltimore or tow ss oh the vatiroad
line.
HOUSTON RECTOR WOULD
SELL CHURCH PROPERTY
GIVE HALF TO CHARITY
John F. Parker. Mexia,
omegys, MeKinney. Phi
../che mien" Mr I r^^^’^ sAoie
i. mochant I dustry with the aid and direction pal chureh, an Ivy
os tee commerce department, he canter the
listed as improved rail transports- *11292.9 2.
41n4.nereased use hydre-elec-
swar and use of water ree
sigma Alpha Bpslion— du-try
L Ban Antenio. Kapps
•h and Denman Huton-imetee
rin; William and Te< •
astin, and Jack william- He P"et - "2.5 WHIFF.
- 6. Delta Tau Delts—R. 1 preteeseneeneetranepertation.
ey. meetra: 3. A stiff, Kenc feed femerolend reclamations en -__.
qigma Me Harra Trail. Han I sarged electrification or the country Tharity
HPA-WY for the saving of fuel and labor: re-
1-------r - waves
HOUSTON, Nov. s. (—Several
hundred members of Christ Episco-
- - —elad structure in
.,____business district,
Monday were discussing what they
considered the startling proposal of
Dr. Peter Gray Sears, their rector,
to sell the property and give apr
proximately halt of the proceeds to
Avon Shakespes
is to be built to
the one recently-__
He realised a weeks ago, however
that he would be unable to travel
from Paris to London for this 00
Rehearsal se
LONDON, Nov.
stalked onto the s
more old Drury Lane
mherning in the form et A messenger
1.212,"-"
news came while the actors and nd-
tresses were rehearsing for d
Shakespearian performance tomor-
row in which Mr. Haekete was to
have appeared before King George
“Afoot: were .. anen by
the.newe te! the .ee-.MA
moo ere
heater this
oted
Grims
for y
id ma
morre
1-222-24,"%-** -
about it other well known stage
personages’were rehearsing when
the news arrived.
No one will take Mr. Hackett’s
place at tomorrow’s performance
the scene from MacBeth in which
* M "
*PSe 4.
John an
Local Courts
Antersebul: Retleteatline
***-1.2A-HhSA Tone
untr.s. Bed meetra, Fos
Hi M<
Hina
SHE
I road-
. ‘T2
• Electric ce: oners
i menderthee, for-
itan. Fore ronditer.
oleum Corp.. Chrye
* evele” with their intermittent 1
Give a picture this Christmas: a | of unemployed and bankruptcy anu
fine selection at Decorators.—adv. j the reduct ion of seasonal variations
zavenaePIled nelentirie
agricultural marketing
-== church and rectory occupies
a half a block of ground on Texas
avenue, one block from Main street
The property is valued at $1,500,000.
If the proposal la act mecepted, Dre
Sears indicated that he might re-
JHRMTT
HHIPL
QUEBEC’S BASILICA or--
STE ANNE DE BEAUPRE
AND RELICS DESTROYED
methods.
Dry Officer at
Houston Is Held
For Drunkenness
HOUSTON, Nov. 1. en—George le
Short said by the police to be a
arrested Sunday by city police of-
fleers and charged with drunken-
These and careless driving. He was
takes to police headquarters. After
“being booked he was released sa
his own recosnisance.
_Director Hammons was in Galves-
TEAT . 1ton Monday for a conference of fed-
AT TIT 1110A COpo I oral prohibition heads, as which the
EAEUC deXCT pereenel representatives of Major
er a clean shave no Iemsion csmowoIt wesiien 5
ready to meet the world “Ieur aSK.....
# 25re*7Lfer conduct unbecoming to
“You and I have conis to the
branching of the roads,- the rooter
told his congregation Sunday. “One
leads off to an easy, down-hill
grade, beautiful in a way, but A
subtly selfish read to walk on. The
other to a road that leads M *
steep and difficult incline, but
which leads to the loftiest life of
oersted.”
Last sununer une wwa
jected n proposition - ^ —
property. It to now considering A
proposal to spend $25,000 in ite
provements. Dr. Sears’ statement
apparently has brought the whole
matter to a sharp issue.
Under the terms of Me proposal
$800,000 would be used from the pro-
ceeds of the sale for A new church
on another site. $260,000 would be
given to a home for orphaned Cath-
bile, Jewish and Protestant
drent $50,000 to a home for the
.... *.22122 2,42.2.0’
to Autrey House, which serves 1
Institute students and for a Ml
summer the eonsee-etire :
site
. r
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT ON
PETROLIA ROAD IMPROVES
TH2LE, Th
et
Seen.
YOUNG GIRL SWIMS
Ives
SHARK INFESTED SEA
guiniRE MEN HAD GIVEN UP
uch things resin to--------
* a - ST LONDON, Nov. S. Un—In the shark
you are free of such invested sea with the water colder
ings, people will wel- I than that of the inallah channel,
ke to see you and talk 15-year-oldPe
ad of making excuses swam from Re
2***4.2 21912*7: ____
2.222i..fer.aetors
bor ele women and six men
started the race. Pesay was
only one to finish. One girl a
doned the swim a mile off the 4 La
after having been 13 hours in the
water. Another saw a shark three
miles off the coast and Bourried to
a nearby boat.
Owles te the coldness of the
water all the men had given us M
the end et three hours.
a C. sawn, al, who lives near
Wichita Falls, was resting easily at
the general hospital Monday after
suffering bruises and lacerations
when the car in which he was ride
ing collided with another auteme-
m.au/.r"L=.m"? Pe
sen t"m
is.
ngth
re:
SS
ri
Holiday
about s
F2 0552
THE SUCCESSFUL Joni
WORKING WOMAN
ah channel,
ian Monday
land to Cape-
about seven
Alspateh to the
“h
She prides herself upon her effi-
clehey. She is an alert in reward to
her health as her work, and has
learned that time lost through pre-
veritable iiness is not good heat.
===
does not hesitate to recommend it
to her fellow workers to protect
their health, which to their great-
.ante sueroweae
Trenton, N. J., sars she got “Won-
derfur resume” from taring Lydia B.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Adv. -177
im
Funeral services for Ber E
David, 82, mechanic employed by the
Dixon Motor compeny, who was fat-
ally injured le an automobile ad-
cident on the Henrietta road late
Sunday night, were to be held from
the Merkle ehagel at 4 o’clek Mon-
day afternoon with the Rev. W. E.
Townsend, pastor of the Lamar Ave-
nue Baptist church, officiating
Burial was to be in: Rosemont
Mr. Davis suffered a fractured
skull when the Dodge roadster in
which he was riding, went into a
ditch while passing another car en
the Henrietta road, and turned
over about midnight Saturday. He
died at the general hospital about
1:24 n’clock Sunday morning.
02=212
**-."", names
a Irene Davis, 1409 This
B^a
church. The final session close
With the, reading ot the aonot
ments of ministers for the comir
year, by Bishop Bam B Hay, or
stdin* bishop of the conference.
Sunday services were almost co
tinuous, beginning with the "lo
feast”at 9:30 o clock Sunday men
ing and including the morni
me anernoen, one 12-1e 7 - =:
nerstene of the new building of the
First Methodist church at 4 o’clock,
a special Epworth League service
at, 5180 and the final business near
I ■
en
BOMARTON
dar wit
bruises
Em MM A L22TMA1
Menan, 9?"
MRS. MATILDA WINNEY
: DIES NEAR WELLINGTON
WELLINGTON, Texas, Nov. 8.7
Mrs. Bathids Winner, age 83, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
T. T. Fain, in the Aberdeencom-
munity, 11 miles north of Welling-
ton. Friday. Funeral services were
held at the First Baptist eburch of
Wellington. Saturday at s o’clock
by the pastor. Rev. C. R. Joyner
Burial was in the Wellington ceme-
tery beside her husband who died
some thr. years ago. Mrs. Winner
had been to failing health for some
time prior to her death.
Mrs. Winner was born at Fayette-
ville, Ala., August s, 1843. She was
married to John winner. June 10,
1868.
Mr. and Mro Winner were plo-
neer settlers of this country, having
come to this section of the state
to 1892. She, with her companion
withstood the hardships of the early
days, but always taking an active
part to any development that was
needed, not through personal gain
but for the betterment of the come
munity in which they lived.
■he n survived by the children as
follows: w. L. and T. A. Winner of
Texhoma, Okis.; 3. L Winner of
Tacoma, Wash.: A. L. Winner of
Protection Kan.1. A. Winner Of
Lamar, Colo, and tore. L. T. Alesan-
der and Mrs. T. I. Train of Welling-
ton, besides 18 grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
QUEBEC. Nov. 8. (—The basilies
of Ste Anne de Beaupre, a wooden
structure erected to replace that of
the most famous Roman dethelle
S early today with many religious
relics. The original basilies was
destroyed four and a half years ago.
The entire fire fighting force of
quebee was went to ste Anne de
Beaupre when word at the fire was
received from the i Redemptorist
fathers.
Among the retles lost was one of
Ste Anne, saved from the flames in
March, 1923. The basilica was a
temporary structure. Work to pro-
seeding on a new building to replace
"Lazal w Spass
rar the destruction of the or -
basilica with a loss of $1,200,000
The original church which _
300 years old was the shrine for
pilgrims, many of whom left their
crutches behind regarding them-
selves miraculously cured. 1
METHODIST PASTOR AT
GRANDFIELD RETURNED
GRANDFIELD, Nov. I.—Rev. C. C.
Childress, pastor of the First Metho-
dist enurch here for the past year
was returned to Grandfield for an-
other year’s work by the conference
recently held at Elk City.
In order to dedfilint members of
the Masons and Eastern Star lodges
with the work of the Rainbow order,
the local chapter of Rainbows has
invited the membership of these two
lodges to be present at an initiation
ceremony to be conferred on a can
didate next Tuesday night. I The
work will be bestowed by the high-
ly efficient local team." After the
, ceremony, refreshments will he
served to all present. •
The high school Lyceum course
will give their opening number on
Armistice Day evening. The course
consists et five numbers embracing
a varied program of music and
comedy. Plays will be staged la the
high school auditorium.
CHARLES BURLINGTON
DIES SUNDAY EVENING
Charles Burlington, 10, employee
of the Mendenhall Torpedo company
of Wiehits Falls, died ot a local
hospital at a o’clock Bunday eve-
ning. The body to being held at the
Burris-Dalton Funeral Home pend-
ing the arrival of relatives from
Oklahoma. Funeral arrangements
will No Announced later -
riur mandoh necovered.
CLARENDON, Nov. 8.—A tiny
balloon that had been inflated and
let loose in Clarendon last Friday
afternoon with a note attached to it
was picked up near Quail, Texas •
distance of more than 30 miles east
of this place. The rewart was a
package of five balloons to the find-
er who was sent the reward by N.
tarn man.
One Thin Woman
Gained 10 Pounds
In 20 Days
E rita 2* Winame
&"..*; ^'/“v A^
22297795. I: $77 Sie
Charter a Beleoman read the gospel:
R:25 25,2512.92
ed in the laying on of hands. The
following-wore ordained elders:
* ***"2
36 made presided over the
memorial session, at which tributes
were given to the following mem-
bers of the conference, or wives end
widows of members, who had died
during the year: I. M. Woodward, a
M. Adams, Mrs. Josephine Bryant,
22=
“Uncle Billy" levee
The Rev. D. F. Fuller, who has
seen longer active service in the
North Texas conference than any
other minister, presided at the “love
teast.” and A number of older and
younger preachers, as well as one
or two women who have been in.
terested workers in the conference
for a long time, joined in the tea-
timony meeting. Mr. Fuller was ad-
mitted to the conference to 1873, and
served continuously‘til he was su-
perannuater three years ago. He
has been in the church to years, a
minister to years, and a pastor $1
years. The service included the
. 1: Su
2a S THE DE waser
A aunmaaare Jan
Johnson, was given at the Epworth
League service. Calling Dr. and
Mrs. Johnson to the front of the
auditorium. C. C. Donaldson, presi-
dent of the organisation, presented
to them a beautiful flower bowl. Dr.
Johnson responded with a short ex-
pression of thanks J. W. Thorne,
conference president of the Epworth
==
Mr. Donaldson introduced W. H.
Wallace Jr., who to prominent in
league work.
A resolution of appreciation for
the hospitality of the city and the
courtesy of the press was intro,
duced at the evening service, and
was adopted by a rising vote. The
resolution was presented by M. 1
Hamilton and amended by R. G.
Mood. / A resolution of appreciation
from the wives of visiting ministers
was presented by Mrs. & M. Black.
‘I have never seen such magnifi-
cent hospitality as we have had la
Wichita Falls," Bishop Hay de-
clared, following the adoption of the
resolution. “This great conference
and the great spirit of this confer-
ence have been due largely to the
spirit of Methodism and of the
Christian people of Wichita rails.
Knight's Gift.
J. H. Groseclose, • superintendent
of the Deltas Sanitarium, a Metho,
diet institution, made a short talk
in appreciation of the site of a deed
to erect a monument to the memory
of the Rev. J. W. Milin a former
minister of this conference. Homer
min of meetra, a son of the minis:
ter, made • short talk in apprecia-
==-=.==
named as a — committee to take
*A2.MALFti* wmom-
bership and finances of the confer-
fence were given with R. a Mond
giving the answers. W.total *
asking the questions and H. C. Hand
$.049,138 was raised for all pure
poses in the conference during the
past year. it was reported.
’ Preceding the reading or appoint-
ments. Bishop Hay spoke to the
ministers of the conference, stating
that he had done the best he could
r. for esen one. “I am some to send
• you out to friends who wifi give
- you a home and a living, and who
- will love you—and that’s about all
there is to this ministry anyway,"
he said.’ “There is always plenty
to do wherever you go. And the
church to coins to take care of the
"* . 2012 n’aournea after
the reading of the appointments,
with the singing of the Doxolesy.
and the apostolic benediction pro-
nounced by Bishop Ray.
5 Mirrors at Decorators Co.—Adv.
BOMARTON, Texes, Nov. L-Re-
fus Austin, aged 23, was instentis
killed Saturday night on a bigawar
near Bomarton, when his automo-
bile collided with a wagon and the.
Ronns tore ewai the "04 M
"in the dor won sound Ausun
were John Castle and Tom Hender-
son who escaped with minor in-
juries.
Austin lived eight miles north of
Bomarton. He leaves a father and
one alter U 3 t
inamel and varnish at Decora-
tora.—Adv..7,______
ippoint.
„#."
noner on wall papers new
at Decorstore.Adv.T
Destroys Malarial
Germs in the Blood
and Restores Energy
Grove’s
was
; Skinny Men Can
Do The Same
.Enamel •
tors — Adv.
Pieture frames at Dicora
All weak men and women,
oi-ibnente All nervous men and women,
w ameers All shinny men and women.
Can grow stronger, healthier and
more vigorous and take on solid
needed flesh In 30 days just by tab.
ins McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound
Test: four times • day—as easy
Mothers, Do This-
When th
chests. Ne ......... .... ....
symptoms may, develop into croup,
of worse. And then’s when you’re
glad to have a jar of Huwwe
hand to give prompt relief.
aft *, 1:9
mete" a me
me how room the
he-eterote at
It to the remedy for adeits, too.
Relieves fore threat, bronchitis, ten-
folitis, croup, stiff neck, sathima,
neuraigis, headache, congestion,
-seieounciee2
"5208 r.a"dnd tit.’.r the sheet
(it may prevent pneumonia). /
5 4-----Grala te 7
Te Metherari
also made in —____
**.***22“M
idter
Iru
newton poiserr at Decorators
Chill Tonic
5 THOSE WHO KNOW LUMBER
AND THOSE WHO DON’T
Those who know lumbar know also that they can al-
: ways obtain satisfaction by buying from us.
Those who don’t know lumber can buy here with equal
assurance of satisfaction, with the certainty that our
judgment and our reputation will combine to rightly
supply their needs. Terms, if desired. '
, Wichita Falls Lumber and Building Co.
Phones 9263 asd 5443 1801 Austin Ave.
C. E. NAYLOR, Manager,
SPECIAL OFFER!
THIS WEEK ONLY
One Man’s and One Boy’s Suit, E4 oE
Both Cleaned and Pressed ...,14P
One Ladies and One Child’s Wool Dress
or Suit, Both Cleaned go on
and Pressed ........21-9
Missing buttons replaced. Minor repairs made. If you
wish new collars or lining simply call us—7992.
French Cleaners & Dyers
. 1007 Ninth Street
nd fle ACE
or Colds
2
Quinine
tobhiss
Te"stmi,"m
maim
qarire ‘pie as
his
WEL RV ON EASY PAYME N TS
(11/2
GXZ W0/32751 £M
New YORK THEN AND NOW
New Yonx—then and now. In
the sixteenth century Manhattan
Island had not become the miracle
of cities that it is today. It was a
barren spot, unrecognized and un-
heralded. News dissemination has
been an important factor in making
New York the dry it is today, ss
The Associated Press is a build,
et of cities. The news that it gathers
— and distributes tends toward na-
t tional and International progress.
I There is no locality that is not bet-
ter because of the news It reads and
the news it sends out to the world.
The Associate Arena
dispatches are published daily with your local -
news in »- • T
Wichita Daily Times
WHAT H
Judith Ma
Pendleton w
Eric Waters
Peter Dorn,
Dean Tim
when she 0
end.cn",
ent war
of wealth. II
5.2,
overhears th
Brown's see
Mrs. Brown
taurant boot
kaeune: M
' Shea trial
Brown. .
Staying a
house durin
days, Judith
tries to for
attars
-Mt“r
Now Go
CH
The peril
light crust
last night’s
amined it
porch steps
She cross
road, stoop!
cement. W
parking, sh
in her eyes.
- on the wall
I A milkma
L le the door
her curious
ly back tow
gro housem
his chair, 1
had left her
in the kit
fruit for bre
down the 1
et Judith’s
mas. Miss 1
certainly,
ash. wh
ready?
“Right av
“Perhaps
the matter
said. -Not!
it now. ri
mF2"- to
The cook
apron and
“Bless you,
shuah hated
Judith at
room, with
a table eea
mac sun D
windows
While el
phone bell
went to an
summon Ju
“Merry <
the voice 1
“It’s goin
mas here,”
ing more s
called out
over to ain
• dudith th
he learn tl
be angry •
The dean
“Perhaps s
have char
him."
“Very we
•TJ1 come.”
box of
-----------
BET
COL
to a cold I
nothing Ki
lig htful r
delightful
latest scie
used and
medical at
Every d
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 179, Ed. 1 Monday, November 8, 1926, newspaper, November 8, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680258/m1/2/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.