Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1919 Page: 2 of 6
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1919
ORANGE DAILY LEADER.
r PAGE TWO.
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CITATION BY PUBLICATION
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Bellhop Is Love Broker
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venile Court, has unearthed
new
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teachers
that institution to add
standards
Knots Tied Without Cost
Martin lalmer
26-tf
ment on furniture.
SPRING and SUMMER
Paxlowa, charge of the new French course in the
of
east on said Palmer's south line 608
Kreisler, Paderewski, Galli-Curei, as of
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
City Tailoring Co.
——o-
Phone 388
306 Sth St.
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FOR QUICK SERVICE
chases in the store. Joe Lucas, Jewel-
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PHONE 19
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bnilding.
. field; thence South 75 1-2 W. 145 vrs.
published in the First Judicial Distriet
kev. T. G. Stamps, junior Methodist
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“The OU Reliable
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9-
Phone 713
Retail :
. satisfy my cus- i
COAL E1OMESTIC
STEAM
tomers.
EASTMAN KODAKS
tive Work.
rineand
5 a-
Phone 434
2S2 Cypress St.
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Kuumuumuuuuuuxuuuunzssuzunumuuxaumumanmunmumn
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Cafe
Gomez
Grocers
Phone 31
■
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The Gulf Furniture Company will
take LIBERTY BONDS as first pay-
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Marine Weldigg Company
BRAZING, WELDING, CUTTING
North Indiana Conference, at Peru,
Ind.
■
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FORSE’S
Drug Store
New England Conference, at Taun-
ton, Mass.
Central Pennsylvania Conference at
Sunbn ry . Pa.
*
rally in the sunshine ,to avoid shndows,
and to find in his ideals an Intellectual
'beauty. ••—Montreal Daily Star.
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Mri De. C. E. Plullips who has been
a brief pleasure trip to Beaumont re-
turned home today.
’a
Methodist Episcopal
Conference Meeting Today
FAMOUS PIANIST TO
GIVE RECITAL HERE
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Service Stafion
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Drain la
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i
French for Teachers
New University Course
We have . complete lira of Kelly-Springfield, Diamond, Miller and
Glob, tire Alw necessories, .park plugs, light elobet, fan belta, tiro
pumpe, blow out shoes, ete.
W, aell high test gaseline and lubricating oil.
3”
i Aronson
BREEDEN’S [
| RHEUMATIC
I
I
THE STATE OF TFXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Orange County—Greeting :
You are hereby commanded tn sum-
mon Harry Scott by making publica-
Mon of this Citation once in each week
for foot successive weeks previous to
the return day hereof, in some news-
paper published in your County, if
thre be a newspaper published there-
in, but if not, then in any newspaper
University Cafeteria
Open This Summer
o
o
8
o
o
o
o
o
o
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dy
fer-
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 831
208 B FIFTH STREET
of Harrison’s Paint. ’
Outside Paiats in all the regular colors. Interior finishes of oil and
nish stain in any finish desired. Enamels, both exterior and interior in
)
J
Drugs, Toilet Articles,
Patent and Proprietary
Medicines
Ice Cream and Soda
Fountain Drinks.
colors.
Auto Paints and Enamel top and seat dressing.
Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Lead and,Oil.
Have Your Tires Repairedat
Sabine Vulcanizing Works
604 Fifth Street
. 2
o
i
:e
Don’t fail to
take stock in the
Southern Dry
Dock & Marine
summer school of the University.
A new high class line of
toilet articles and
1000 000′0.-.
i r.
showing how you have executed the
same.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of said Court, at office in Orange, thisP
the 24th day of March 9. D. 1919.
OLLIE RIGSBY, Clerk
Distriet court. Orange County.
Mar 26-apri-8-15
g.
&
kind of broker. Hr had before him a
bellhop from a leading hotel who is
held on a delinquency charge for hav-
ing accepted brokerage fees of fifty
cents each from two Cleveland travel-
ing men, for which fees he is said to
have "introduced them to two young
girls coming from prominent families
in Cuyahoga Palls, a Cleveland sub-
urb. ‘
■
■
2
rn to
Headright Survey and deseribed as fe.
lows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake for
corner on the south boundary line of
the Martin Palmer Survey from which
a Red Oak 13 inches in diam. vrs. S. i
32 E. ID vrs. dint, marked “X": thence |
!
00000000000000
COMPOUND
fob rheumatism
i SOLD EVERWMERE
Painting Up Time is Here | J
Now is a good time to begin your spring painting and finishing • {
Whatever your need may be in this line you can find it in our stock <
a
a
a
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a
n
ABE
FIFTH AND MAIN
And you know what,
Abe says is so.
o
only the most beneficial influence up-
on the musie of our people. It is to be
hoped that so phenomenal an artist will
return to us.”—Feliz Borowski in Chi-
eago Herald.
“‘Joseph Bonnet is one of the great-
■ pastor, was a .visitor in Beaumont to-
m day, where he attended the big Cen-
E tenary movement meeting.
vrs. to its south-east Conor from I
which a White Oak s inehes in diam. ;
hrs. 55 1-2 W. 13 vrs dist. marked ।
-X": thence north on east line of said
Palmer League 182 rrs to corner a
Sweet Gum tree marked "X": thence
west 400 vrs. to corner stake in old
field; thence south TS 1 2 W. 115 vrs
tn stake; thence north 4 1-2 W. 200
(vge-eNleeYeXe Xe••l•9398N53SX*
moonshiners day and night. The oper-
ator-of.an illicit still has no time to
make gosd liquor. He pitches his out-
fit one day and is gone the next He
is forced to use chemicals to speed up
the processes of distilling.
The moonshiner is on the run.
Stole Man’s Liquor
But Man Is Pinched
America that can have
THE ORAMGE IRON WORKS
c. F/HtFAiti A ne, ! *
SAW MILL WORK, TRAM ENGINES, LOGGING CARS, PUMPS.
BOILERS AND STAMBOAr MACHINERY
Iron and Bran Casting of eIl Kinda All Kinda of Repair Work
Receive Prompt Aetentior.
(By International News Service)
Akron, Ohio, March 26.— Juvenile
Judge IL C. Spicer, of the Akron Ju-
will hav.
soidier boy nerds only the girl and
the license—the judge does the rest,
Martin Palmer Iague Survey
Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment
of the court against the said defenn-
anta and cach of them under and by
virtne of the five years statute ©f lim-
it at ion.
For further cause o4 action against
said defenants and each of them ami
for further special plea in this behalf
plaintif L represents: •
That he and those under whom he
elaims and derains title have had peace
aide ami adverse possession therof.
eultiv at Mi is and using and enjoying the
tame for a period of ten years and
more of the following described land
and premises lying and being situated
in Orange county, Texas; a part of the
_ . . buoyaney throughout his playing that
We will buy your Liberty Bonda and i uplining. He scems to dwell musi
Austin, Texas, March 26.—The in-
ereased demand for French in the high
schools has made it necessar lor the
authorities of the University of Texas
who have charge of the mapping out
of courses for the summer school of
Washington Conference, at
ton, Va.
Vakr from which a
wit: Beginning at a stake for corner
•a the South boundary line of the
Martin Palmer Survey from which a
Red Oak 18 inches in diam. brs. 8. 32
E. 13 vrs. dist marked "X"; thence
East on said Palmer’s South line 608
vrs. to its southeast corner fromwhieh
a White Oak 3 inches in diam. brs
S3 1-2 W. 10 vrs. dist. marked "X";
thence N. on the East line of said Pal-
mer League 182 vrs. to corner a Sweet
Gum tree marked "X"; thence West
400 vrs. to corner stake in old field;
thence south 75 1-2 W. 143 to
stake; thence N 4 1-2 W. 200 vrs to
corner stake from which a White Ook
12 inches in Diam. bin N. 43 W. 6 vrs.
dud. marked "X"; thence N. 79 W. 49
vrs. to stake from which a Red Oak
20 inches in diam vrs. N, 43 1-4 H
16 1-1 vrs dist. marked "X"; a pine
oak 10 inches in diam. bra. N. 24 W. T
3-10 vrs. dist. marked "X"; thence S.
Martin larner
Sole Manufacturers of Moran & Johnson Patent Hot Air Dry KM© and
Moran Patent Blnek Plate Complete Equipment Ira Seationery, Ma-
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Mrs. L. F. Johnston, publie sten-
ographer. W ork called fur and return
cd if desireri Phone 365. Room 1, Rein
8 .......... ■ —■ । ■
My Motto Is:
8
! ~
8 To please and
rons now in the army, is “giving away
.. .tn > & think of him as
weddings" at Jerseyville near here Al..- - .
(By International News Service)
Portland, Ore., March 26 — No fear
nor fire could stop Marshall Lyons
when he found hU lquor gone 500
quarts of corn whiskey which he had
hauled frop far-off Montana into the
desert regions of Oregon.
Lyons purchsed the whiskey in
Montana before the stair went dry. He
brought it to Portland in a prairie
sehooner. Here he opened negtiations
with a trio of men for its sale, and re-
ceived $100 down on the deal.
In the dead of night the trio rushed
in, flashed "phoney " Federal shields
and made off with the wet goods un-
der the rub- of confiscation. Suspicious
Lyvns went to the gvernment author
ities and found he had not been raid-
ed ly Uniled States men.
He did find, however, that he was
under arrest for bringing liquor into
a dry territory.
oe.
Gneral Auto Repairing. Batteries Recharged
and Repaired »
New Batteries to Fit Your Car Guaranteea
18 Months
(By International New, Service)
Springfield, Ill., March 26.—Judge
w. S. Van Pelt, seventy, because he
wishes to pay tribute to four grand-
388 vn. tn the place of beginning and 2
containing 20 S-10 acres of land on th. —
Buy . moderm LIVING ROOM
SUITE from Gulf Furniture Co Old
Swt. taken ra part of firast paymest
if desired. 26-tf
Government Sleuths Have
Moonshiners on the Jump
’All machinery will break .Distrist ©om} Orncet, Cpunty,
' :2 ■ > , : ’ BEAUMONT, TEXAS" , . 12. . ‘ . * M i04m 2-pe
taining the Alexandre Guilmant Prize.
Bonnet entered aw candidate in the open
competition for the post of organist of
St. Eustache. All the competitors were
first prizemen of the Paris Conserva-
toire. The judges unanimously award-
ed him the palm.
Mr. Bonnet will play here at the
Lutcher Memorial Presbyterian ehuren
Friday night, through the courtesy of
Mrs. -H. J. Luteher and Mrs. W. H.
Stark. .
The music loving public of Orange is
cordially invited and there will be no
admission and no collection
Among the newspaper excerpts of
Bonnet's work are the following:
“It is difficult to discover words
which adequately can describe the beau-
ty and the skill of the work which he
put forward. In permitting this great
man to leave for a season, the French
government has done more to demon-
strate how fine is the artistic material
which belongs to France ;lt has set up
one indisputably supreme in the
world.”—Chicago Daily Tribune.
“There is a freshness, a youth, a
it
Samples are now on display.
We take Liberty Bond. as
payment on clothing.
--------
Sholars Drug Co.
course in French. This language is now
being taught in more than one hun-
dred high schools of Texas, while for-
meriy it was taught in only six or sev-
en high schools. The demand for
French teachers is much greater than
WEST ORANGE FORD 8
REPAIR SHOP
o
More work for the same money. 0
Same work for lets money. O
PARKER BROS. 8
o
White Oak 13 inches tn diam. brs. N-
43 W. 6 vrs. dist. marked “MF thence
north 70 W 43 vrs. to stake from
which a red oak 20 inches in diam. brs.
north 43 1-4 K. 16 1-2 vrs dist. mark-
ed "X," a Pte Oak. JO inches in diam.
brs. N. 24 w. 7 3-10 vrs dist. marked
-x," thence South 388 vrs. to the
place of beginning and containing 20
8-10 acres of land on the Martin Pal-
mer League Survey. Wherefore plain-
tiff prays judgment againt said de-
fendants and each of them by virtue
of his possession of the land and prem-
ises above described under the ten
years statute of limitation
Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment
of the court that said defendants he
cited to appear and answer this peti-
tion and that plaintiff have judgment
far the title and possession of said
above described Umi and premises ami
that a writ of restitution issue, and for
his damages and costs of suit and for
such other further relief, general and
special in law and in equity that he
may be justly entitled to.
Herein fail no but have before said
court, at its aforesaid regular term,
this writ with your return thereon.
%10 Front SL
Our new wash rack is ready. Bring
us your automobile, we will make it
look like new. Sabine Vulcanizing
Weeks, 604 Fifth street. 50tf
THE STATE OF TEXAS, •
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Orange County—Grecting:
You are hereby commanded to sum-
mon the unknown heirs of Martin
Palmer, deed., the unknown heirs of
Martin Parmer, deed., and Antony C.
Parmer, deceased, and the unknown
heirs of Anthony C. Palmer, deceased,
by making publication of this Citation
once.in each week for four successive
weeks previous to the return day here-
of, in some newspaper published in
younr County, if there be a newspaper
published therein, but if not, then in
any newspaper published in the First
Judicial District; but if there be no
newspaper published in said Judicial
District, then in a newspaper publish-
ed in the nearest Distric to said First
Judicial District, to appear at the next
regular term of the District Court of
Orange County, to be holden at the
Court hose thereof, in Orange, on
the 4th Monday in April, A. D. 1313,
the same being the 28th day of April,
A. D. 1313, then and there to answer •
petition filed in said Court on the 24th
day of March. A. D. 1313, in a suit
numbered on the docket of said Court
No. 3324, wherein W. C. Flurry is
Plaintiff and the unknown heirs of
Martin Palmer, deceased, the unknown
heirs of Martin Parmer, deceased, ami
the unknown heirs of Anthony C. Pa!
mer. deceased and the unknown heirs
of Anthony C. Panner, deceased, are
Defendnts, and said petition alleging
That on or about the 1st day of
January, 1919, he was lawfully seised
and possessed of the following describ-
ed land and premises, sitused in Or-
ange County, Texas: A part of the
Martin Palmer or Martin Palmer
League Survey, halding and claiming
“he same in fee simple t said premise*
being described, by metes and bounds
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a
stake for corner so the South bound-
ary hue of the Martin Palmer survey
from which a Red Oak 3 inches in dia-
meter brs. S. 32 K. 13 vrs. dist. mark-
rd "x," throe* Kost on said Palmer's
South Line, 638 vrs to its South-east
corner from which a White Oak 8 in.
in diameter brs. 59 1-2 W. 13 vrs. dist.
marked "X"; a Hickory 8 inches in
diam. S. 42 E. 3 1-2 vrs. dist-marked
“X”; thrnce North on East kine of
said Palmer League 182 vrs to corner
Sweet-gum tree marked “X"; thence
West 400 vrs. to corner stake in old
Don’t let a good thing
leave the town.
Austin, Texas, March 26.—One of
the few places in the country, per-
haps, wher ll»e high coal of living has
no appreciable effect on the price of
meals is the cafeteria of the I nivet-
sity of Texas. Coder the anagement
of 1. P. Lechridge, business manager
of the university, meals have born fur-
nished students at the cafeteria since
tlie ‘heginning of the winter term, just
after Christmas, at an average cost of
apprximately fifteen cents a meal.
The total number of meals served daily
at the cafeteria now runs more than
625. Employ ment is given to twelve
students in the operation of the cafe-
teria. This popular eating place. will
be continued during the summer
school sessions of the University, it is
announced.
Men Not Asking For “ • •
Insurance Certificates
Camp NrWte, fexas, March 16.— rhe
bureau of war risk insurance an-
nounces that a large number of insur-
ance certificates remain undelivered.a
This is due to insufficient or no ad-
dress having been given in some eases
while in many others the address of
the beneficiary has changed ami the
certificate has been returned.
All officers and enlisted men and all
discharged soldiers whose insurance
certificates have not been received
cither by themselves or by their bene-
ficiaries should write to the Insurance
Division, Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance. Treasury Department, Washing-
top, D. C., stating the following:
Full name: Rank and organization
at the time of application for insur-
ance; Army serial number; Present
address; Name and address, of bene-
ficiary if it is desired that the certi-
ficate be sent to the beneficiary; if
it is not desired that the certificate be
sent to the beneficiary instructions
will be given as to what disposition is
to be made of it. » n)
‘tert if hates will in no case be sent
for file to the adjutant general of the
army.
pay you dollar for dollar on
WE WASH AND POLISH CARS
1 ..
to stake; thence N. 4 1-2 W. 200 vrs. to
corner stake from which a White Oak
12 inekes in diam. bra. N. 43 W. 6 vrs.
diet, marked "X": thence N. 78 rrs.
to stake from which a Red Oak 20
inches in diam. hrs. N. 48 1-4 E. 16
1-2 vrs. dist marked "X": a Pin Oak
10 inches in diam. vrs. N. 24 W. 7
3-10 vrs. dist. marked "X," thence S.
388 vrs to the place of veginning and
containing 20 8-10 acres of land on
the Martin Palmey League Survey.
On the day and year last aforesaid
defendants unlawfully entered upon
said premises and ejected plaintiff
therefrom and unlawfully withholds
from him the possessiot thereof, to his
damage. Five Hundred ($500.00) dol-
lars. Wherefore plaintiff prays judg-
ment for the recoverery of and from
defendants the title and possession of
the land and premises above described.
For further cause of action against
said defendants and each of them, arid
for special plea in this behalf, plaintiff
represents: •
That he and those untowhom he
claims and derains title have had
peaceable and adverse possession
thereof, tultivating, using and enjoy-
ing the sume and paying taxes there-
on. and claiming under a deed or deeds
dly registered for a period of five
years after the cause of action, if any,
of defendants shall have aecrued of the
following deseribed land and premises
lying and being situ win! in Orange
County, Texas, a part of the Martin
Palmer or Martin Parmer Hehdright
Survey, and described as follows, to-
Hereafter those who heard him wifi of Romance Languages,
We carry the most up-to-date line
of bed room suites in the City. Your
old suite can be put in as part of first
payment on one of these pretty suites
if desired. Gulf Furniture, Co. 26-tf
est among living executants in art. the supply. J. Villavaso, professor
10000OC
insurmountable difficulty. After ob-
(By United Press)
Atlanta, Ga., March 26.—The opera-
tion of monshine stills in tin? Blue
Ridge mountains has become such a
perilous undertaking that none but the
most desperate and hardened follow-
ers of the game are keeping at it, ac-
cording to internal revenue officers.
There was a time when a moonshin-
er could go into a mountain E-ve, i
pitch his still by the side of a crys-
tal brook and leisurely and peacefully
make his liquor. He .took his time, and
made good liquor. He filtered it thru
charcoal to eliminate the fusil oil. Hr
strained it through layers of flannel
cloth to make it smooth and pure.
That was the "mountain dew" that
could be imbibed without a chaser and
with no fear of a headache ou the
morrow. ,
• But now that’s all changed, revenue ’
officers say. Officials are stalking the
Any Quantty and Quality for Any Purpose
ne 36 Rea Phone 1208 2
daxxxgrsyyayyyyaxaxyaxsyy-ayy2j23y2x3@x*@/0@*(*x“X*X*/“*@ • 0,
A short fuse previous to leaving for
America Josephekonnet, th© French or
ganist was with his reghnent at the
frost. One day whet passing through
a village it was learned that the Parish
ehureh contained an organ. The men
who had already heard of his fame im-
mediately asked Bonnet to play for
them. The ehureh was quickly filled
with blu uniforms and the organ loft
with the officers of the regiment. Bon-
net held his hearers spell-bound with his
marvelous playing, now so, well-known
and appreciated in America. As soon
as he had finished the commander
grasping his hand enthusiastically ex-
claimed, “if he plays like this as a
corporal, what will he do when he be-
comes a general.''
Joseph Bonnet was burn in Bordeaux
in 1884. His father, organist ‘of the
church of Ste. Eulalie, began to teach
him the beauties of his art, for which
Joseph showed extraordinary aptitude.
At fourteen, he was appointed organ
ist of St. Nicholas and then of St.
Michael's church in his native town,
where he gave his first recital He
went to Paris, and immediately entered
the Conservatoire under the tuition of
Alexander Guilmant.
After some yeurs of study the First
Prize for organ-playing and improvisa-
tion was awarded him unanimously
after a brilliant rendering of Liszt ‛s
Fantasia on the chorale "‛Le Pro-
pk^te” a work little known and sel-
dom played on account of its almost
but if there be no newspaper published
in said Judicial District, then in a news
paper published in the nearrat District
to said First Judiciat District, te ap-
pear'at the next regular term of the
District. Court of Orange County, to
be holden at the Court House thereof,
m Orange, Texas, on the 4th Monday
in April, A. D. 1813, the same being
the 28th day of April, A. D. 1919, then
I and there to answer a petition filed in
said Court on the 25th day of March,
A. D. 1813 in a suit, nunbered on the
docket of said Court No. 2930, where-
in Celeste Scott is Plaintiff, and Har-
ry Scott is Defendant, and said peti-
tion alleging:
That on the 15thday of Mai, A. D.,
1901, plaintiff and defendant were law-
fully married and lived together as
hushand and wife ’until on or about
the IOth day of April, A. D. 1904,
when defendant and plaintiff separat-
ed which was breughh about and caus-
ed by the exersses and cruel treatment
of plaintiff by defendant, which said
exesses and itruct treatmpent were of
such a nature as to render their Fiving
together insupportable.
Merein faib not but have before said
I court, at its aforesaid ” regular term,
thisiwrit with your retarn thereom,
showing how you have executed the
same.
' Gived under mny hand and the sel
of said court at oflice in Orunge, this
the 231 dayjp A D 131K
7 * ‛ wcer niGSBV. Clerk
• ©
• ©
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Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1919, newspaper, March 26, 1919; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1519410/m1/2/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.