The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 152, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1923 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mm*
If":"
.
12 Pub
In Shape
mmm
fiS/fSss^
Mo , _
ard Mollis, a
Road
«**
i Abe's; second. Kln-
ndtouic kodak, from
e Oi?$Refl£ld drug store: third,
'alter Mtchell, n complete moss
ki\ by the Sabine Supply company;
fourth, Joe Hall, a pair of scout
shoes, by Keraun of the field; fifth,
Fault Butte, an Iugersoll watch,
by Harvey and McGill drug at ore;
I sixth, l.awTchee Oarrett, n acont
^a*e, by the East Texaa Harwrade
•V " • " •
_ _ . " ■''1'
)K3Si
IJ—
An indulgent
words to thavSCT that "He
com Ink In on the train, aud she
woufd wish' to havo*>wrythin*
readiness,
\V,> >m the Kurew'iitalivM of O. LEA VENWOKTH, Kan., June 27.
O. Com company of baad In-tra- "~Ten 1 w W. war-time prisoners
\ADEft
Houston, and
company; seventh, Oline Johnson, a
Jmmm§ 12 of the Orang< field put scout knife, by the White Hardware
0*er yesterday oik of the greatest company; eighth, Dan Johnson, a
community good turns that niiyj-bathlng suit, l>y Crager's; ninth,
troop of boys ev
er eould do. They Leo Turner, a flue hair brush, by
tenth, Clarence Kelps,
out and put In one full K, B. («or«Y
fe- day of work on the public highway, flash liftht.
The bovs felt highly pleased with
J* Beginning at s o'tkxk -and stopping.
if aotjn when ;hcy repaired to'th^ day's work and they feel they
**DadV' restaurant und partook of are better scouts from the result
Amm.<•'jH0P chicken dinner followed by, of their efforts.
'M cream and cake which were
' * viVserved on the works at " o'clock!
ft'ffittg ^ t*le 'uC"eH o: the field.
It wus remnrkabie what an'
amount of work a group of boys1
Could do. At the end of the dityI
It was found
vJ covered about
thai
a mil>
the bovs had •
Matron of 40
Gets License
To Wed Fiance
•Wr Olf a
yo«fify
meats. We aeO thsm for
on inatalluieut pins to salt
convenience, at factory prices.—
JOK liUt'AS AND SON, Inc., Jew
elera and Optometrhtfs.
Tick Infested
Cattle Shipped
Into District
sentences were conditional
comniuutod by President Hard
ing today cliose to remain in the
federal penitentiary here rather
than accept the terms under which
their release was granted. Eight
agreed to become law abiding cltl-
tens and remain loyal to the gov-
ernment, and walked from th*? prison
last night. Six others were given
into custody of immigration offi
cers for deportatioa.
{ ' ..MS: ] H K
* Ouir Coast
me in Or-
I>vrpt*^«rf
ipping conditions
obtaining at their local office.' '
They visited loCkl shippers, and
made a survey of the solicitation
general agent c
lines from Bean
tinge yesterday "tot
inspecting the ahippi
of plank road,|
Shlpmeuts of from three to four
earf of battle are coming in to
ranch owners of Orange county each
week, and n vast percentage of
these cattle, It is said by various
owners, are victims of the tick pes-
tilence, which often results in an
; epidemic of tick fever
from! These cattle are whipped into Or-|
Romances of youth ange from points In east and in|n'Skt
Chicago Heat
Wave Checked
By Rain Today
Cupid's experiences v ary
-vl. repairing all the holes aud replacing day to day
bad planks in the entire stretch. The engage his action
Sim?'total was that they laid and nailedjmorning when 'dawns _
down a hundred und sixty-nine;break over the Olympian summits,disease germs, with them. Many of],lv«8-
plunk* Afterward they tackled the until Diana's silver robe clothes the jthese carloads of cattle have been
Temperatures dropped 33 degrees
shipped into the pastures of Dnvc from a I,eak 96 l*to yesterday
today in Nelson, of Gey^gi* White, aud of and carly today began climbing
Rll^fcad filled J433 fcjles. at the rate|"Man and aMaid." and compressing
j**' five shovels full of shell to a hole.'firm youn '
of Dr.
Meyers.
FRUGE £ SON
Dealers In second-adnd Furniture, I Buffering.
CHlCAtJO, June 27.—A mld-
rain and wind storm over
from early'central Texas.and they bring these 'Chicago today brtfte an eight-day
fair hues parasitic insects, carrying their,heat wave that took at least thirty
Jilw
p2S^f - - . .
dirt road in the worse places by
^ filling the boles in with shells. At| He stopped suddenly
the close it was found the bovs'making entries on his books
"*"*>] 1"^"' \
lips in a determined j
making a grand total of 7165 shav- expression, Wd with a light of ^
els full of shell being bandied by' mischief in h.s eyes, he stepped j gt^;" He^!' B^T" Ni't'S
$0",- the bunch. down into the mortal realm. 1 j
^iv^'Faithful work was done by Garbed in invisible mantle, he
ik't.-fj Messrs. Hartxog. Garri^on and Bar-'ushcred the timid, shrinking worn:,
ratt who stayed with the bovs the [an of some forty years iuto tfct
entire day and kept tally of the Orange county court house, and
number of points mad*, by e. ch whispered words into her ears that
;St>j|cou!. At the close the tabulation!inspired her with the courage to
l^ilwrwed the following winners;; make application for the license
| Flfst, Virgjl (Jarirson. a full scout pertaining to the rites of matrimony.
again. The weather bureau, how-
ever, declared today's high would be
85 and that a wind off Lake Mich-
igan tonight will further alleViats
kindB of Second-hand
*,toves, Furniture, and Lawn Mow-
ers' repaired. Phones 439 snl 949.
Bring the pieces of your broken
lenues. Wl*csh duplicate them on
one da*% notice.—JOE LI CAS AND
Furniture,' Railroad Heads
Look Over Local
Shipping Field
Officials of the Gulf Coast lines.
I MAKE A SPECIALTY
of perfect fitting Glasses!
Hie Lenses are accurately
centered before the eyes, the
Monntinp fits the noee com-
fortably and the features are
studied la order that the six®
of Lens mag look well.
Let me supply your Glasses.
Repairs made promptly.
B. L. COBENOVR
Optometrist Optldaa
if"
DELIVERS THIS 25 PIECE
0
_
BeS . ■ •
Mfe p
JP
|H|
m
m 3
YEARS
Pay $1.95 on Delivery and $1.00
Weekly for Twenty-eight weeks,
unitl purchase price of $29.95 is
paid.
Plftl
wm
26 PIECE WM. A.. ROGERS
"1881" OR ONEIDA SILVER SET
j
SE
■ ?
i
This set includes Five Piece Combi-
nation Cookery which has twelve
different uses, 2 qt. Double Boiler,
5 qt. Tea Kettle, 1 1-2 qt. Percbla-
tor, 3 piece Sauce Pan Set, 2 Pie
Plates, Convex Sauce Pan and Cov-
er, Strainer, Crater, Sugar Shaker,
2 piece Cooky and Doughnut Cut-
ter, Measuring Cup.
All Highly Poli hed Heavy Grade
Eternal Aluminum.
42 PIECE BLUE BIRD DINNER
SET
jy-
I
Bi
■
I
I
I *
|
I ;
I; ' 1
t I
v/J' ■ 'I
5"^.. j
/
t r
i
\I
I
!
ff:^
Your Choice
rjf I
ifln
B 'A'SL^i—
*k I
I '
I % ' ■ 1
m
Iffels' wT-v i
'■ -' ■ ■ - - (
EtoWkW-1 $■>'#% 'W*'-' ' : -i
u
cSsi
_ -r,
BB'-JIU,.
r m
mmmmm wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm *
, ... m
lijfe 1
f UR?
COMPANY
C 3 (
r -k t. i
x
v r:: !'
li •• -rh '
iiiiv 'k •
ft,'. • >/j .' «• l \ . <
u -tL
5'1
i ' i
MMMktiSHiSaM'«nk' > ' ' ♦ >r
mum
) j
r,i
mm
w ^ wSif i
> _
■
■: '
mm
l. . L
M
Wmr
\'
—
,
i
I
' r
Prices—
To Make June
A Banner Month
Sal^ of New Summer
MILLINERY
Hport Hats In Straws and Combinations. Newest novel-
ty Felt Hats—Hliown In Orangr for tiie first lime by the
frown. Distinctly individual styles. IaiwcnI possible
sale prices on the highest <|uality of Millinery .
FELT HATS
$3.95 to $6.95
STRAW HATS
$1.95 to $5.95
Sate of Silk and Voile Dresses
We are showing the most up to the inlnutc styles in
summer Dresses. Weekly • shipment* make our Iteady-to-
Wear department the style venter uf Orange. See the new
styles In the magazine*—then call nt the frown ami s«*c
thm In reality." Hpcclal prices for Thursday includc u
salt* of—'
912.50
SILK DRESSES
at •
M.75
$10.00
VOILE DRESSES
at
,56.95
35c Pajama Chfeeks, in
pink, blue and laven-
der/4 yards
$1.00
65c Bleached Table
Domestic, 58 inches
wide, 2 yards for —
$1.00
29c large size JJath
Towels, white and col-
ors, 4 for—
$1.00
35c Organides, white
and colors, 4 f yards
for—
$1.00
Children's Soxs, plain
and fancy colors, 4 pr.
for—
$1:00
25c Utility and Nor-
wood Dress Ginghams
5 yards for—
$1.00 u
Women's $1.25 Crepe
and Muslin Gowns—
$1.00
v r - , . * >:
$1.25 Imported" Orgdn-
,dy, 44 to 48 inches
,'Wide, a yard—r
$1.00
<.
$1.25 Table Domestic,
two yards wide, neat
patterns ,a yard—
$1.00
m
mm ;
35c Zepher GinghaiftsJ
32 inches witle, neatt
patterns, 4 yards for—
$1.00
60c Bleached Sheeting,
81 inches wide, 2 yards
for—
$1.00
Women's 75c Monarch
Knit Union Siiis, 2
for— \ ,
$1.00
Women's $1.25 _Mon-
' %. ■ ,, •*
arch Silk |Iose, a pr.—
$1.00
■SiallMaMSIlBaHMMlMaiMMHBS
18c a yard wide brown
Domestic, 7 yards for
75c Voiles, 38 inches wide, printed and solid
colors,' King Tut designs, for
i • <jJ. ■■■::'■
/ > i >
li ii i . i i ii ■ ii
'1
Lv P jH '
i~--' ■ ■ | -
I
K
*Fsmi
.'a W.) '
M t
' -4\
f *
f
*
" Ai.fi
h':;-"•
■ '' - " ' ■
; -'i*1 W£i\ '•'' ■ '■ j
?
?>
$
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 152, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1923, newspaper, June 27, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330475/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.