Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE CORStCANA, DAILY SUN, CORSICANA, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1915. PUCKERS HAVE ONE Bffi CINCH Says Trainer Harry Tutiiill Detroit Americans. fUL TO WORK ENOUGH. Twirisra Sfiould Play In OaMwti Whan Not Baing Uaad In ould Halp Tham to Croat Ex la Parfaoting Gama. work hard enough, Harry Tuthlll, trainer of the De: toasebaD club and the Anny foot- team.

They are the most luxu- 1 iH the world, he opines. says they would do much better -spork if forced to twice a week play three other days In the out- BMA. He declares only one work raakes great pitchers get slow maA heavy. "Then they are not able to perform Sa best manner whon calk'd on. ha conUnoes.

of the In history are credited to who tolled at least every other and sometimes had to pitch every Aar tor long stretches. a manager gets hold of a good would do no harm to have him la right field, where there is lit- Ala to Outfielding is not arduous as a rule. Sometimes an outflcld- will go through a whole game 4 Mfc having to touch the ball with his oT today have a bad habit Fblinking that there Is something the with them. It is all Imagiua- Some of them stall through a season by thinking up different ssd pains. W'henever they are on to pitch there is something matter with them.

I tell you they tarn much WESNAHAN FINDS SPEED. Monagar Now Running the Bases t.ike Speed Demon. the big surprises of the 1915 tseason Is the base stealing of Bresnaban, manager of the Chi Gabs. Bresnaban looks anything by American Press Association. BBESNAHAN, LEADEB.

sprinter. lie Is built like a truck and the fact that he is getting with SO many thefts of extra is uot easily explained by those baseball dope. CMIFD INDIANS, STILL NAPS. Team Unable to Shake Off Onus of Its Bad Year. a dog a bad name and the Ts In some cases joii teveu change the name and therep- will stick.

Such seems to he thft Cate of the indiaus, the Cleveland iMHiican league club. During their days under the title of Nap.s the.v blamwl for nearly every crime I the calendar, some former friends far as to accuse them of the war in Europe. have changed the name to In- but nevertheless they seem hATe a friend around the circuit. Ijeuis writers declartnl they were worst that ever Into big suits. Pittsburgh experts as- they were dirty ball players.

Detroit experts refer to the club as being the same outfit was the scandal of the American last season. Collins Drinks PERSONAL (Delayed from Yesterday.) it the premier, -wholesome thirst-quencher for athletes. This comes well from one of whom Comishey said, after paying $50,000 for secured him for the White Sox fans because I beUeve he will prove that he is the greatest exponent of quick thinking and the brainiest player in the Demand the genuine and avoid disappointment he oca -C ola ATLANTA. GA. W.

B. McCarley, J. B. Hargis and ilaek Lawrence were here totiay from Dawson. Grover Corley and Lewis Wiiliford of Blooming Grcve were here today.

Carire Norreil of Blooming Grove was here today. Harvard was here today from Frost. H. C. Gillen of Frost spent the day 1 ere.

Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of Grove were here today en route to Dallas. W. H.

Taylor of Drane was here to day en route to Malakotf. Mrs. S. H. West of Ro.tne was here I today en route to Frost.

Miss Helen Hosack to Tyler this morning. E. Gilbert of Athens spent last night here. W. R.

Parker of Kerens was here last night. J. P. Stnbbs bi Wortham spent last night In Corsicana. C.

Dunn of Dawson was here last night. I). W. Ray and John Cartledge of were here today. G.

W. Plunkett was here today from Wortham. Mr. and Mrs. N.

S. Crawford of Kerens were here today. Less Noble and daughter. Miss Golda, were here today from Kerens. Will Schuyler and T.

C. Boswell of Barry were here today. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Copeland of Pardon were here today. O. O. Wells of Parsley spent the day licre. Reese Farmer of Dawson spent the day here.

J. J. Kent was here today from Navarro. Miss Kate Vaughan is confined at lioiue by Illness. Mrs.

Seth Grant was here today from Blooming Grove. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mizell and Chas.

G. Mizell Jr. were here today from Rice. Capt. R.

M. McMullan was here today from ChatHeld. J. R. Collins and Wells of Emhouse were her? today.

-THE HONOR OF THE Ideal Theatre Saturday Hat Special Feature. When it was decided that Maurice, the oniy son of John Ormsby, of Vir ginia, should go to New York for the season, the old man took him before I the portrait of his dead mother in the library and told him that when he I came to choose a wife to think of bis laoiher; and to remember also that jfor more than ten generations, there jhad been no taint In the Ormsbys' jblood, no blot upon their shield and I to see to It that none ever came to it through him. And with tnls sound and fatherly advice still in his ears, the young gen tleman went up to town and entered upon the sowing of as fine a crop of jwild oids as the amount of at his disposal would allow, and the old man had supplied him with quite a lot, toe. in the gay world, he mat Mary Hampden of the Folly 'Fheatre, who had made the hit of the season in rausical comedy Maurice proceeded to fall head over heels in love with her. After a month of unremitting atten- jtion and many proposals trom other men, Maurice offered her his I and his prospective future.

Mary refused She looked at him and saw that he was not sober. Realizing the gulf between their social I positions she told him that if he wouM 'say the same thing to her the next or whenever he was perfectlv sober, she would consider the mater. The next day, Maurice, sober, well groomed, and serious, came and repeated his offer. She looked him over carefully and said: know who and what I am. I will marry you because I love you, and you w-ill never liave any just cause to find fault with my conduct as your wife.

I hope 1 shall never have cause, to complain of your conduct as my Anri so they were married. Maurice sent his father a telegram, saying that he just married the dearest girl ni wash cars. We take care of cars. We do everything in the garage line about cars. Can we be of service to you with your car? This is an up to date, right on the job efficient, reasonable.

Put us to the test. We can make good. We please patrons. Drane McKee CASTORIA For Infants and Qiildreii In For OVMT 30 Years Always bears the Ugnature of Attention W. 0.

W. The Woodmen of the World will the monument of tbeir deceased sovereign at the Oakwood Cemerery next Sunday, Jane 6th at 4 o'clock and the public in general is invited to the services. All meml)ers of the local W'jodmen camp are requested to meet at Woodmen hall at 3 Sunday afternoon to attend in a body the unveiling. A full attendance is requested. S.

MII.I.ERMAN, Clerk Concentrate your advertising in best 1 verusing in oesi home paper. Be wise by Out to Swipe Fifty Sacks, flfcerwood Magee of the Boston has a hot that he will steal this year. He says that flitters on the Phllly team tat klm run last ye.tr. but he hn.s a protective batter behind him in kmldt this year, and if he Bis bet he ought to retire. Concentrate your advertising in your best Knme paper.

Be wise by ell means and think twice before experiment- ukg with your advertis- iniT appropriation with mm imknown quantity for It will pay you more than the experiment. FURNITURE STORE. I am not closing out at cost or trying to raise cash by advertising my goods at cost for cash and making those that need furniture and are not in position to pay all cash pay long prices to cover loss on cost sales. I am selling for cash as cheap as any one in my line, but my prices are not at cost. I also sell on installment of weekly and monthly payments.

Call and see my line of furniture, stoves, etc. You will find the prices right and your patronage solicited. Fur- tiire Store, 310 N. Beaton St. Phone 183.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY. Enter Central Texas Commercial College and prepare yourself as an expert stenographer- For anything In the Electric Line tee Davldeon Electric Co. Story Hour for Children at the Public Library. Yesterday morning was a happy time for the little folks -it the public library, this being the day for the first story hour. Thirty-five children were present and were entertainer! from 0 until 10 by Mrs.

H. Ixg- pins, with Uncle Remus and fairy tales. These Friday morning hours ill be continued throughout the summer vacation. Children from the first through the fifth grades are Invited. an means and think twice before experimenting with your advertising appropriation with an unknown quantity for it will pay you more than the experiment.

To advertise for an efficient work er, to replace an ineffiicent one, may require a little but any other policy will be disastrous. THIS IS THE TRADE HARK ON EVERT BOX OF GENUINE TEETHINA Electric Wiring and Repairing will be promply done by Davidson Electric Company. Known for oarlyHolf Centurjr MoSafo odierno for TootUnt Red Redbug Remedy stope the itching. Beaton A Bagby. Z.

J. Motiott Modkta St. LonU, Ha. FOURNITURE Parlor Sets Bed Room Sets Dining Room Sets Oddleces Porch Settees Porch Swings Any kind you want Any price you want forget our line of Refrigerators. Bank Sutherland The Reliable Furniture Man.

the world and asked for his blessing. The next morning John Ormsby read in the papers that Maunce, only son and heir to the Ormsby ndl- Hons, had married an actress of The Folly Theatre, has created quite a furor, He tore up the paper and the relogram, unread, and announced that Maurice had been disowned. He wrote Maurice to that effect, not forgetting to add that he would deprive him of any allowance from that date on. Maurice got the the morning after he had been out al Inight gambling and drinking. Mary would, perhaps, never have seen the letter except for the fact that she caught Higgins, the valet, going through clothes as he slept In the chair in a drunken stupor.

She discharged Higgins, took the letter and read it. Then she took matters in lier own hands; told Maurice, quite firmly, that they must go back to town, take modest lodgings and that ho must earn an honest living for them. This Maurice really tried to do. But the spotted leopard could but be a spotted old habits were too strong, and they went down and down in the scale. After five years of poverty and hu- jniiliation, Mary sat in their cheap loriging.s with her child.

The last trinket had gone to the pawn shop and Maurice decided to make one last appeal to his father. The old nature had completely changed; he ha-J become a recluse. And when Mau- I letter came, be tore it into bits, and threw It on the floor. Ol-l Roberts gathered up carefully long into the night, he and his wife sat and laboriously pasted together the riccea and read of plight. 'i lie old lady took out loose brick from the and wound the string from the and tlien they sent Maurice a fifty d.oIlar note.

Maurice got it as he was leaving his lodgings; he started back 10 give it to Mary, but the old habit was too strong, and he turned and went down to the grog-shop on the water front. He drank and drank, spending with lavinsh hand, until he knew nothing, and robbed and thrown out into the gutter, where he lay until a precs gang rescued him. and shanghaied him on a vessel bound for China. Maurice was kicked and cuffed by a brutal mate, holy-stonod a greasy deck all the way to get a drink to save his life. Blessings often come disguised.

Old Ormsby had brooded so long in the dim library that his brain refused to stand the strain. Finally he fell ill. lie looked at the portrait of the aristocvratic woman who had been his wife and thought of the spotless shield of the Ormsbys. And then he saw a of his son sitting among wantons who fawned upon him, while half naked women danced before him. The most shameless and abandoned of them would come to him and Maurice would take her into his arms and she would share the wine in his glass.

Later, Roberts found his master raving and gibberin In delirium. THE LAST WORD In soda fountain drinks it RED PINE PHOSPHATE; get it at Drug Store. No. 666 Thia ia preacription prepared eapeciallj lor MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. Five or aix doaea will break any caae, and tf taken then aa a tonic the Fever will not return.

It acta on the liver better than Calomel and doea not firipe or aicken. In the classified columns it la the work of but a minute for the Interested reader to find your message. "It's easy enough to be pleasant When a man has all he requires; If his health is all right His heart will be light While he's riding on Diamond Tires." Squeegee A man is a good deal like a tire. His greatness depends on the crowd he is in. The really great has to meet all comers in the contest for public approval.

Any tire is the best tire in-a crowd of inferiors. But nowadays a tire has to be if it is to make and hold a record for superior service and mUeage economy. It is the extraordinary quality of Diamond Tires that has given them their deserved pre-eminence. Send for our book of letters from dealers who sold Diamond Tires in 1914. It tells how more than 99 out of every 100 of the more than a million Diamond Tires sold last year gave maximum service at minimum mileatte cost.

It is yours for the asking. Diamond Squeegee Tires are sold at these PRICES: Size Diamond Squeegee Size Diamond 1 30x3 32 33 4 9 43 12 20 14.00 20.00 34x4 38 37 5 $20.33 28.70 33.90 46.00 PAY NO MORE For AULomoLile; Bicycles Put on For Cyciecars, Motorcycles Diamond Rush Creek News. Dear Chats: After an absence of several weeks I will try to a few dots from old Rush. Oats harvesting and cotton shopping is the order of tihe day in this part of the county. Hugh Gray of East Rush and John Haden of Blooming Grove have joined the army and are fighting General Green for J.

I. Hitt this week. G. D. Massey and W.

J. Cloud atten- led district conference at Emhouse last week. Mr. Floyd Hollingsworth and fam- ly, Mr. C.

A. Haden and daughters. Misses Mary and Martha, all of Blooming Grove, and Miss Minnie Freeman East Rush were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

I. Hitt Sunday. Miss Curtis Parks returned yester- lay from a visit to her uncle in Ellis Little Christine Rogers has been very ill "with tonsilitis. The inflammation from her throat spread to her eyes, causing her much discomfort. She is improving fast now.

Mr. Ernest Melton and Miss Dona Hunt were married Sunday afternoon. I wish them a long and pleasant Journey stream. There were two singings in the community Sunday night. They were at the homes of Edgar and J.

I. Hitt. Both were well attended and greatly enjoyed. The farmers around here would like very mucii to get a good rain, as their needs it very much. Nearly everyone around here has a 'atch of sorghum planted to make syrup of.

Two or three parties are talking of running syrup mills this summer. I noticed a cartoon in of last week wher.) Italy jumped off the fence and smashed nose. Uncle Sam wa.i sitting on the fence with his hat off. I guess he will jump off pretty soon if Germany does not stop torpedoing his ships. I be- BUTTER We get butter regularly twice a week from people who are recognized to be the best butter makers in the County; J.

A. Bonner, W. L. Patterson, H. B.

Boyd, G. W. Blankenship, you are having trouble getting good fresh butter let us place you on our list for as much as you need. If Sowell Bros. Better Grocers lieve this horrible and senseless war would soon end if no one would sell them food, horses and ammunition.

I say God speed the day that will restore peace. Adolphus, I am pleased to see you visiting the Chats page again you must not stay away so long any more. Uncle John, how are your melons getting Hope they are thriving. I expect there will be lots of hungry Chats at the reunion, so you had better bring a good load. Mr.

Amos Carroll has a new car; guess he intends riding around some. I hear the typesetter groaning, so good-bye. HYACINTH. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general Btrengtbenlnar tonic, TASTELESS chill TONIC, dbrTvea out Malaria the blood builds up the ar a- tcm. A true tonic.

For adults and children. SOc The Dally Sun, 50 Cents a Month. Pure Sugar is Cooked into Post Toasties That wonderful appetizing flavour is the natural taste of the finest Indian Corn, steam cooked, seasoned with sugar and salt, rolled and toasted to a delicate, golden-brown. The air-tight, germ proof package keeps the flakes fresh and crisp from our ovens to your table. Post Toasties are mighty good with any kind of fruit, as well as with milk or cream and sugar.

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