The Taylor Daily Press from Taylor, Texas • Page 4

TAYLOR DAILY PBKSS, SEPTEMBER 28.192S. Mf Mf i Howard Typhoon Cooled and Ventilated 10c Today and Tomorrow 20c BETTY BLYTHE BILLIE DOVE JACK MULHALL OF VANITY BEAUTY FANTASY INTRIGUE A 1925 Queen of Sheba in an elaborate and dazzling production. PATHE NEWS 10c ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN ZANE SEQUEL TO (RIDERS OF THE PURPLE Rainbow TOM MIX 20c 4 CITATION BY PUBLICATION to the plaintiffs, a deed) No. M27 I oi trust and mortgage of even date THI, ov TFYAQ 1 with the sald note- conveying to THE STATE; OF TEXAS, OTAvea 65 acre8 of 0 SEE BY THE PRESS MRS. WM.

RODDY, Editor Phone 573 There will be regular meeting of Taylor Chapter No. 578 O. E. S. Monday evening at 8:00 p.

m. Circle No. 1. of the Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Marshall Tinnell on the Thrall road.

Circle No. 2 of the Methodist church, will meet Monday afternoon at wit It Mrs, J. F. Bowers on Porter St. Circle No.

o. or the Methodist church meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Lundell.

Circle No. 4. of the Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. 13.

Salyer on E. 4th. St. The Catholic Daughters of America will have their regular social meeting Monday night at 7:30 at the K. C.

Hall. The Prebyterian Auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 doing White Cross work for the Synodtcal of Texas. The work is being done for the Chinese hospital. The Kings Workers will meet Friday at 3:00 at the church. The Friday Bridge Club the first to reorganize will meet at the beautiful home of Mrs.

Frank Womack. The training course of the Lutheran Sunday school will meet at 7:30 at the church. WOODMAN CIRCLE WITH MISS SYKES The Woodman Circle hour met with Margaret Sykes Friday afternoon. After a pleasant business session refreshments were served to seventeen members. CATHOLIC P.

T. A. TO HOLD SOCIAL The Catholic Association will hold a social meeting at the convent Friday afternoon at 3:30 ACUFF-EDNEY WEDDING CHANGER. Sept. Mr.

James W. A cuff and Miss Leila Edney were married in San Antonio on Tuesday evening at at the residence of Wm. Quinlin. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Arthur Slator, pastor of the Church of Christ.

Denver Heights. The bride has been a resident of San Antonio and was a visitor here only a short time ago. She is regarded as a splendid lady with many accomplishments and a social favorite. The groom, the well known singer, has resided in Granger from time to time and is therefore well known by everybody. He numbers his friends by the number of his acquaintances.

The happy couple will reside in Granger where they will be pleased to meet their many friends. KRENEK-VRANA wedding GRANGER, Sept. Jno. Vrana of Granger and Miss Christine Krenek of Cameron were married on Tuesday, Sept. 22 at the Catholic church near Cameron, the ceremony being performed by Rev.

Kacer. The contracting parties are well and favorably known and have a host of friends to extend good wishes. Those to attend the wedding from Granger were Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Pekar, Mr. Mrs. Frank 1 janak, Lad J. Klimicek, Chas.

Kul ianek and Anton Hrna. French Commander Resigns PARIS, Sept. LyauLey, French Commander in the campaign agaiawt (he RlffJans In Morroceo, has resigned. Miss Elizabeth Baer left last night for Fort Worth where she will enter Brantley Draughon Business College. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Eiket and children spent Sunday in Austin the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Leonard. Mrs. E. C. Dickson and daughter Miss Lou spent Sunday in Austin visiting with Mrs.

J. E. Griffith, i Miss Elizabeth Dozier left day on the Sunuhine Special for San Antonio after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Dozier. Miss Dozies is attending Westmoreland school in San Antonio. Mrs. Nanny Jones of Granger spent the week-end in the home of her sister, Mrs.

H. A. Wallace. Jim Threadgill has returned to his home in San Antonio after spending the week-end with his sister, Mrs. H.

A. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Rodgers and little son, Reginald Jr. were visitors in Thorndale yesterday. Miss Willie Sims was a visitor in Thorndale yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

Stella Joseph and daughter and son. Miss Freida and Fred were visiting in Austin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Preslar were visiting in Waco yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie and Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Wilson spent Sunday visiting in Austin. Mrs. F. A.

Sims and little son F. A. Jr. were visiting in Thorndale yesterday. Mrs.

M. Joseph and Mary Joseph were visiting in Austin Sunday. Pat Kranskupp was visiting jn Austin Sunday. Miss Bess Winningham was a visitor in Austin Sunday. Miss Mildred Goff, one of the assistant proffessors of the State University, spent the week-end in Taylor with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Goff. Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Offield and daughter Miss Pearle Mae spent in Austia Mrs. Roy Rice and little son of Elgin were the guests of Mrs.

sisters Mrs. R. A. Rodgers and Mrs. F.

A. Sims. Mrs. G. W.

Rexroad and daughters. Nellie and Dorothy, spent Sunday in Austin. Miss Bess Caughron who is teaching in Thrall spent this weekend with home folks. Mrs. Fred I.

Fisher and daughter Mary Rose returned today from a few days visit In Houston. Miss Flora Belle Arbuckle, one of young ladies who is teaching in Hutto, spent the week-end visiting in Taylor. Miss Maude Carter was a visitor here with her sisters, Mrs. R. A.

Rodgers and Mrs. F. Sims. Paul Jesse of Bartlett was noted among the visitors in TaylOr Sunday. Patrons of the shoe department of T.

W. Marse Company, as well as all of his friends, will be glad to note that Willie, Jank has returned from Brody and after today will be founi in his did place in the shoe departittteiii. Herman Rhode of Brady fs visfe ing in the city. Mr. and Waco are here visiting Mr.

mother and R. J. Kroschewsky. Alfred Lindeman of Gonzales spent the weekend visiting. With friends in Taylor Mips Louise Jauk was visiting in Bartlett Louis Guthrie of Burnett spent the week-end 1n Taylor.

Mrs. Arthur Storrs and Mrs. Cecil Prewitt of Granger were noted among the shoppers here this morning. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Byrns accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Gant to their home in Franklin Sunday, making the trip overland in their sedan. Mr. and Mrs. L.

I. Wilson of Thorndale were here last evening to attend the Scoville meeting. Miss Winnie Young of Thorndale was visiting in Taylor Sunday. Miss of Thorndale Sunday in Taylor. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Ramseur of Thorndale were in the city yesterday. Jack Wilder of Eldorado, Arkan- $1000 Contest Inspires Ideal Costume yj Nydcgger, slim and smiling debutante of Enid, Oklahoma, hasdesigncdthe ideal she didn mean to do it! Nina decided a few days ago that the- next $1000 check in Smart Set national open Cover Model Contest would just have to be deposited in or First National Bank. So she got wrapped in her favorite periodical, and to complete the ensemble, bestowed a very doggy Smart Set collar on her pet police dog. sas spent the week-end in Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. John Klecka of Granger spem, suuday in Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schafer and Bunn Korman accompanied Miss lone Groves to Pinn Oak near Smithville yesterday where Miss lone will teach school this year. Mrs. Lee Thomanson has returned to Smithville after visiting in the homes of her son Leon Ruttle and Mr. and Mrs. James Dellinger.

Mrs. J. M. DeManche and grand daughter, Celestine Portele. of Marlin has returned to theii home after a visit with Mrs.

Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Marcelle DeManche and children of Waco visited Mrs Graves Sunday. weno Christofferson of Jamestown, N.

visited the families of C. Lundell and W'alfred John son over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. August Lundell were over from Georgetown yester day.

Steve Selleli of Elgin was visiting in Taylor Sunday. E. H. Blackman of Lampasas spent the week-end visiting relatives in Taylor. Daily Texan Has Large Editorial Staff This Year FOR dwelling located in best part of Taylor, six rooms and sleeping porch, east front.

Paul Baur, Agent. 28-tf Pres. Barcus Gives Dinner to Faculty GEORGETOWN, Sept. faculty of Southwestern University was honored with a dinner by the president, Dr. J.

Sam Barcus, and his wife. This one of the first, meetings of and lively in terest was manifested by both old and new members. The new members of the faculty to Dr. John C. Granbery in the department of sociology, economics and political science; Y.

Guthrie asso- professor of physics; George C. Mrs. -Eiw history department; Donald Burdick of the biology department, Miss Mildred Vause of the violin department, Miss Ida H. Bowles of the Spanish department and David T. Eearls, assistant professor in public speak Ing.

AUSTIN, Sept. largest editorial staff of any daily paper in the country, including both city and college papers, have signed to work on the Daily Texan, student newspaper at the University of Texas, for the coming year, fhkt 125 students are anxious to secure this training gives proof of continued interest in jouralism in spite of the fact that the department of journalism has been abolished. There will be seventy reporters, fourteen society workers, nine sport writers, fiv 3 feature writers, twenty assistant issue directors, five issue editors, two columnists, and five assistants, according to Stewart Hardrider, of Brady, Editor-in-chief and Sam A. Johnson, Managing Editor of Marlin. When the Texan was started in 1900 it was a weekly paper of four or five columns 2 nd all the work was done by ten or twelve Btu- dents.

The first issue of the Daily Texan this fall contained twenty- four pages. There is uow a business staff of thirty-one students for the Texas Publications, which superintends the business of all student publications. To the Sheriff or Any Constable of Williamson You are hereby commanded to summon Ed Lewis, Tom Lewis, Cora Moore and husband Ad Moore, Will Dickson, Riley Jennings, D. Lewis and the unknown heirs of Primis Lewis, Deceased, and of Lucy Lewis, Deceased, by making publication of this Citation once in each week for four consecutive weeks previous to the return day thereof, in some newspaper published in your County, if there be a newspaper published therein, but if not, then the nearest where a newspaper is published, to appear at the next regular term of the District Court of Williamson County, Texas, to be holden at the Court House thereof, in the City of Georgetown, Texas, on the first Monday in November 1925, the same being the 2nd day of November 1925, then and there to answer a petition filed in said Court on the 7th day of September 1925, in a suit numbered on the docket of said Court No. 9627.

wherein F. D. Love and W. H. Nunn are plaintiffs, and Tom Lewis, Ed Lewis, Jane Pickett, D.

Lewis, Rilla Russell, Leader Barton and husband John Barton, Cora Moore and husband Ad Moore, Hugh Lewis, Will Dickson, Riley Jennings, Sylvester Miller, Mable Miller, Rilla Miller, Lee Earl Miller, Son Milter. Uueile Mille-r and the unknown heirs of Primis Lewis. Deceased, and Lucy Lewis, Deceased, are Defendants, said petition alleging. That the plaintiffs reside in Williamson County, Texas. That the defendants, Sylvester Miller, Lee Earl Miller and Son Miller each reside in Williamson County, Texas.

That the defendants, Jane Pickett and Hugh Lewis each reside in Burnet County, Texas. That the defendants Mable Miller and Lucile Miller each reside in Bexar County, Texas. That the defendants, Ed Lewis, Cora Moore and husband Ad Moore and Will Dickson each non-residents of the State of Texas. That the residences of the defendants Tom Lewis, Riley Jennings, I). Lewis, and the unknown heirs of Primis Lewis, Deceased and of Lucy Lewis, Deceased, aro unknown.

That the defendants herein named are all of the heirs at law of the said Primis Lewis, Deceased, and of said Lucy Lewis, Deceased. That at the time of the death of said Primis Lewis, he was seized and possessed of the tract of land hereinafter described, the said tract of land being the separate property of the said Primis Lewis. That on or about the 23rd. day of September 1920, the said Primis Lewis, and the defendant, Tom Lewis, executed and delivered to 'the plaintiffs their certain promis sory note for the sum of $320.00, bearing interest fnctm date payable land, situated about 5 miles south from the town of Bertram, and being the same land described in the said deed of trust, which said deed of trust is of record in Vol. 14, page 573 of the deed of trust and mortage records of Burnet County, and being the same land described in deed from C.

J. Hibler and wife to the said Primis Lewis, dated Dec. 18th, 1880. and recorded in Vol. 27, pages 180-181, of the deed records of Burnet County, Texas.

Plaintiffs pray, that all of the defendants' herein alleged to reside in the State of Texas, be cited to appear and answer herein by personal service; and that all of the other defendants be cited to appear and answer herein, by citation by publication, and that said defendant herein, each and all be cited as the law directs, and that upon final trial hereof, plaintiffs have judgment against the defendant, Tom Lewis, for the amount due on the said note, in principal interest and attorneys fees, and that they have a foreclosure of their lien as against each and all of the defendants upon all or the said land. HEREIN FAIL NOT, nut have you before said Court, at its aforesaid next regular term, this Writ, with your return thereon, showing how you have executed the same. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, at office, in Georgetown, Texas, this the 24th day of September, A. D. 1U25.

C. H. GEE Clerk. District Court of Williamson County, Texas. By DEAN TOWNS, Deputy.

Grange, Illttiois ail Star, and His Halfback Brother, Garland, Start 1925 Season The mighty Grange, cap-iappeared for the flrat football in in of the University of Illinois practice. This la last gridiron squad, la shown above collpge. Is shown above with his brother Garland as they) 1,200 Pints Beer Seized in Dallas I3y The United Press. DALLAS, Sept. persons, 10 of them women, were arrested in beer raids Saturday night.

More than 1,200 pints of beer were destroyed at a half dozen places raided by officers. Open Bids at Waco for Temple Exchange By The United Press. TEMPLE, Sept. were opened in Waco Saturday for construction of the new exchange and office building to be erected in Temple, for the Texas Telephone Company. Several ot the most favorable bids were forwarded to the Kansas City home office for final action.

PHOTOS! $1 00 per dozen. See samples in show windew at OTTOS. Carload Marble Shipped From Alpine Texas If Colonel Mitchell had been Julius Cesar he would have crossed the Rubicon in an airship, but he have brought many captives to Rome. Anothen. thing a vegetable ped dler undeistand is why housewives are supposed to be smart enough to vote.

FLUES INSPECTED Stoves Cleaned, Repaired, Polished and Put Up. WILEY PEARSON PHONE 616 mmm DR. E. W. HUNGATE GENERAL DENISTRY and Radiography Office Suite One Kettlar A Frederick Bldg.

Phones: Office 1080; Rea. 376 pATARRH I of head or throat la anallj benefited by the vapors of- VICKS VAPORUI Bv The United tpsb ALPINE. Sept. 2X The first carload of marble from the works of a newly organized company left here several w-ceks ago for California The actual production of Brewster county marble has actually begun in earnest. The new capacity will be about four cars per week, and it gives promise of being a relatively new' and profitable industry for Texas.

Their operation is on a mountain ix planned to increase ttfe production to eight cars day in the near future. Rooster Fights Chicken Thieves; Two Are Caught Bq The United Press. TROUP, Sept. fight by a determined rooster resulted in the capture of two chicken thieves and the recovery of more than 100 stolen hens and pullets at Swan, near here. Two negroes made a raid on a chicken farm where they were attacked by an indignant rooster.

Noise of the scuffle awoke the neighbors. In the crowd which soon gathered there were two con- TO PLAY FIFTH GAME OF DIXIE FORT WORTH, Sept. Clear weather is promised for the fifth game of the Dixie Series here this afternoon. Wachtel VTill; probably start in the box for the locals while Warmoth is the choice of manager Nifefiof. Atlanta evened the series two to all Sunday, defeating cats twelve to seven before a r0- cord Dixie Series crowd of eight-: een thousand.

Texas Sheriff Tracksh Man for 500 Miles By The United Press CLEBURNE. Sept. 500- mile manhunt ended successfully Sunday when Sheriff And Moreland of Johnson County returned here having in custody Powell Stanford, wanted on eseveral felony charges in connection with al leged automobile thefts. Stanford was arrested near firownfleld, about twelve miles from the can border, in extreme West Teit as. of marble that embraces 180 acres, annually at the rate of 10 per cent js an enormous quantity of per annum, and providing that all marble to be worked, and it past due interest should become as principal and bear the same rate of interest, the said note being due and payable at Georgetown, Texas, on or before one year after its date, and providing that if the same was not paid when due and placed in the hands of an attorney for collection, that an ad- ditional 10 per cejit should be added as attorneys fees.

That the said note bears the following cred -1 its: 9-20-21, 9-26-22; $32.00 9-23-23, 9-27-24, $20.00. That; other than the said credits, no part. of the said note has ever been paid and that the same has been placed in the hands of iittorueys for collection. That said note is long since past due. That there is due and owing on the said note, its principal, interest and attorneys fees the sum of $400.00.

That for the purpose of securing the payment of the said note, according to its face tenor and effect, the said Primis Lewis, and said Tom Lewis, executed and WATCH OUR BARGAIN DAYS! Corn $1.25 per bushel as long: as it lasts. All Sales Cash H. Bland Co. REMEMBER! Special prices on Genuine Montevallo Coal for Only a Few Days BUY NOW! Phone 89 To Introduce Our Baked We Will Do Ford Touring Cars S18.78 For 10 Day8 Only Harcourt Decorating Co. 300 W.

3d St. Taylor, Texas THINK of all the postaj you would have to send out stables. Unable to make bondfi, the to reach the people reached by negroes were lodged in jail. FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR We will print 100 Envelopes and 100 letterheads with your name and addressed arranged on good bond paper, your order today. TAYLOR PRESS COMPANY Fine Stationery these Taylor Press Want Adds..