Brownsville herald. [volume], April 20, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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SOME WOMEN ARE SO
LIKE LOVELY FLOWERS
Camellias Remind Winifred Black of a Woman She Knows
—a Slender, Cold Beauty—and There’s the Carna
tion Girl, All Laughter and Quick Tears
By WINIFRED BLACK
Yesterday she came to see me, the calm lady who never gets excited
about anything.
And she held in her hands the prettiest thing—I could hardly believe
it was true.
It was a little basket of camellias—and some of
them were rose colored, some were pure white and one
or two were of a lovely shell pink. They were almost
too perfect and too beautiful to be true.
They lay in a little woven basket that came from
Spain—and they were in a net of shining green leaves
that were just too perfect to be leaves at all.
“Isn't it a pity,” said one who saw the lovely
basket. “Isn’t it a pity these beautiful, perfect
flowers have no perfume.”
But I did not agree with that.
No, I did not agree at all.
What kind of a perfume could a camellia have any
how?
It could not be spicy like a carnation; it could
not smell of the sun and the dew like a rose.
It wouldn’t do for it to have a perfume like the
WINIFRED BLACK strange lily of the valley which looks so delicate—one
stalk of which would fill a good size room with a strange, spicy, exotic
perfume that is always a sort of shock—like hearing a baby swear.
No, I shouldn’t like camellias to have a perfume.
They wouldn’t be so perfect and so strange and so artificial—and
- - . ■ ^
m *
Traders of Wives
Sans Divorce Are
Given Ten Months
Lincoln, Neb., April 20.—</p>—
The Bennet, Neb., wife traders—
Otto Slade end Horace Reed
have been sentenced to ten months
in jail, despite the plea that their
•wives faced destitution if deprived
of their support.
Judge Broady, in passing sen
tence, cut two months from the
maximum penalty of a year's im
prisonment, because the men had
pleaded guilty to statutory charges.
The men, who have been recon
ciled with their wives, told Judge
Broady their families are in want.
Mrs. Slade recently appealed to the
county commissioners for charity,
and was refused. The women are
at their respective homes as wards
of juvenile officers.
• -
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEET
CORSICANA. Texas. April 20.—
(/P)—More than 75 delegates had
registered today for the annual
meeting of the 46 Christian En
deavor societies of the Waco dis
trict, which will open here tonight.
Approximately 100 representatives
were expected to attend the con
vention.
BOY HAD SPELL
OF INDIGESTION
Night-Watchman Tells How His
Son Was Benefited By Thed
ford’s Black-Draught.
Greenville, Miss.—“I am a night
Watchman, and so when I sleep in
daytime, my habits are a little dif
ferent than If I slept at night,” says
Mr. J. J. Cox, of 703 Central Ave
nue, this city.
“If I get constipated, and wake
up in the afternoon with a head
ache or indigestion, I have found
that Black-Draught Is very good for
my complaint. I have used Black
Draught whenever I have needed a
medicine of the kind for the last
night or ten years.
“Our little son had a bad spell
cf Indigestion. It was terrible to
see him so pale and short of breath.
His skin was splotched with dark
spots. He would play a little, and
then come in and lie around the
house, just worn out.
“So, one day we decided to give
him Black-Draught. I gave him
mall doses after every meaL After
& week or so he began to improve,
Ills complexion cleared up, and he
quit having those bad spells of in
digestion. Now he is well and
etrong.”
In 25-cent packages containing 25
doses. Sold everywhere.
♦after all that's just what you want
a camellia to be.
I know a woman who always re
minds me of a camellia.
She is tall and slender and dark
and her skin is as white as snow
and as clear as wax.
The first time that I saw her
she was dressed in rose pink tulle
and if she didn't look exactly like
a camellia.
She is lovely at a party, she is
beautiful at dinner, in some gorge
ous robe brought from who knows
where, to enhance her cold beauty.
And when she sits in her box at
the opera every opera glass in the
house is fixed on her.
She is, they tell me, a fine wom
an—honest-hearted, just-minded.
I know a man who wants to marry
the camellia woman.
He's crazy about her.
He wants to bring her into his
life and set her in his heart—like
a bejeweled saint in a niche.
I do hope the camellia woman
will have sense enough to say no to
the man I know.
He is generous, impulsive, quick
witted, quick-tempered and warm
hearted.
I’m afraid the cold beauty of the
camellia would not comfort him
much in the disappointment—and
disillusionment of living,
j Now, there’s a nice rosy, spicy
little carnation—ail laughter and
quick tears, all love and anger and
forgiveness, and warm closer com
panionship—I do hope he will
choose the carnation girl after all,
and let the camellia bloom on for
the public admiration of such as
fancy her cold loveliness.
The carnation pink for me, t'oung
man—and for you too, if you have
a grain of sense.
Day In Congress
(By The Associated Press)
Saturday:
Senate is in adjournment.
House continues general debate on
farm relief bill.
Republicans of house ways and
means committee continue work on
tariff bill.
Friday:
House went forward with farm
bill discussion while senate was in
adjournment.
Senate agriculture committee con
tinued consideration of its farm bill
report.
Representative Gamer, democrat,
Texas, charged tariff “leaks” from
ways and means committee; Repre
sentative Tilson, republican, Con
necticut. entered denial.
Representative Jones, democrat,
Texas opened house fight for export
debenture provision in farm bill.
Representative Curry, republican,
California, intorduced a bill to
combine administration of the armv,
navy, and aviation under a single
department of national defense.
Senate judiciary committee re
ceived opinion from Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell declaring Secretary
Mellon’s right to hold office un
questionable.
WOMAN CURSES COURT
CHICAGO.—Mrs. Hannah Cole
son cursed the cour fluently when
sentenced to sixty days in jail for
shoplifting.
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;; Checking and 4 % Savings Accounts invited. 1 -
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Capital and Surplus, $500,060.60
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AMBASSADOR IS BORNE TO FINAL RESTING PLACE
A clcs3-up during the funeral rites at Cleveland for Myron T. Herrick, late ambassador to France, as the
military pall bearers lifted the casket into the hearse at Trinity Episcopal cathedral just before the
diplomat v.'as taken on his final journey to the cemetery in his native city.
Brownsville Church Services
CHURCI'. OF THE ADVENT
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Church school and Bible class,
9:30 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermcu,
11 a. m.
Litany, 7:30 p. m.
Celebration of the holy communion
iirst Sunday in the month at 11 a. m.
and on Saint’s days at 7:30 a. m.
R. O. Mackintosh, Rector.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
(Corner Elizabeth and West 2nd)
Christian Science Society of
Brownsville, Texas, a branch of The
Mother Church, First Church of
Christ, Scientist in Eoston, Mass.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Sunday morning services at 11
o’clock. Subject, “Doctrine of
Atonement.”
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8:u0 o’cloca.
Reading room in the church build
ing open Tuesdays and Fridays from
| 2:00 to 5:00 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Victoria Heights
Sunday school 9:45 a. in.
Preaching 11 a. m.
Evening:
N. Y. P. S. 6:30 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. in.
Rev. W. T. Parrott will preach.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
(October to July.)
Sundays:
7:00 a. m.—Holy communion mas3.
9:15 a. m.—Sunday netaool and Bi
ble study.
10:00 a. m.—High mass and ser
mon.
7:30 p. m.—Vespers and Holy
Rosary. I
8:00 p. m.—Sermon and benedic
tion.
Week Days—Mass and holy com
munion every morning at 7 o’cIock.
First Sunday—Meeting of the
Children of Mary.
Second Sunday—Meeting of the
Holy Name society.
First Monday—Meeting of the Al
tar society.
First Friday—Sacred Heart devo
tions. __ „ .. .
FATHER JEAN B. FRIGON, O. M. I.,
Pastor.
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
802 Elizabeth St.
2:30 p. m., preaching- service.
7:30 p. m., preaching service.
Prayer meeting weekly at 7:30 p.
m.
CHRISTIAN UNITY
509 Elizabeth St.
Sunday morning service 9:45 to
10:45.
Wednesday evening 8 o’clock, song
and prayer service, testimonials.
Mrs. Tohmas in office every
morning 9 to 11:30.
Reading room open Wednesday
and Friday afternoons 1:30 to 4:30.
Hostesses, Mrs. Campbell «.nd
' Mrs. Murphy.
mi-l liiu'iT
]I| iIVttiltf! *11 if3?'f: A'" i ii:liH »
nilii.: s; MxsumAuimm,
o’.i]ii(!Uun
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services in the Junior high school
auditorium at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Rev. H. L. Wiederanders, Pastor.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
9:30—Sunday school. Men’s Bible
class meets at Queen theater. C. E.
| Dodd, superintendent.
10:30—Morning worship. Prelude
| “Berceuse” (Barrell) The morning
hymns will be led by the children of
the junior department of the Sun
day school. Offertory “Reverie”
I (Struss) Solo “Near the Cross”
George Launer. sermon, “Conquer
i ing Through Christ”, song by chil
dren, postlude, “Postlude in D Min
or" (Rogers).
6:45—Epworth Leagues meet.
7:45—Evening worship. Prelude
“Evening Rest” (Werkel) hymn,
offertory. “Songs my Mother
Taught ms” (Dvorak) Male Quar
tette. sermon by pastor, hymn, post
lude “The Crusaders’ (Valkmann).
3:00 p. m.—There will be a social
meeting of the Womans Missionary
society at the church. Hostesses:
Mesdames Faulk, Davis, Elstun,
Griffith. Huff, Graham and Weller.
7:45 p. m.—Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(Elizabeth St. and Palm Blvd.)
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, Cleve
Tandy, supt.; Miss Frances Shive,
director of religious education.
11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.
Prelude, “Pastorale” (Chadwick);
1 anthem. “Hear, O Lord. When I
| Cry” (Heyser); offertory, “Medita
i tion” (Flagler); sermon, “Sin and
4
Salvation’' by the pastor; postlude,
“Triumphal March" (Brewer).
7:00 p. m.—Young People League,
topic, “The Bible a Mission Booh.”
Leader, Barbara Bigelow.
7:45 p. m.—Evening worship, j
Prelude, “An Evening Song,” (Law
rence) ; offertory, “Vesper Hymn,” j
(Thomas); song by the choir, “Sing I
Praise Unto the Prince of Peace” j
(Chandler); address by Mr. W. H.
Cook; postlude, “Postlude in E
Flat” (Mallard); J. A. Russell, mu
sical director; Mrs. A. B. Niven,
organist.
Monday, 7:30 p. m., the woman's
auxiliary v/ill be entertained by I
Circle No. 1 at the church. An
informal program will be followed
by a social hour.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., Mid-week
service. After a brief devotional
period the pastor will lead in the
discussion of the new book by M.
Phelan on the various denomina
tions.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m., choir re
hearsal.
Friday. Boy Scout Troop No. 1
will meet in the church basement.
EMMET P. DAY, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45—Sunday school, Ewing D.
Clark. Superintendent.
10:55—Morning worship: Prelude.
Antiphon, Batiste; Offertory, Ro
manza in G, Eversole; Sermon by
Chaplain Ivan L. Bennett; Postlude
in G. Batiste.
7:C0—Training Service.
3:00—Evening worship: Prelude.
Song Without Words, Engleman,
Offertory, In the Twilight, Harker, j
Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads,
Ashford.
Sermon by Chaplain Ivan L. Ben- 1
nett, Postlude in G Minor.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Four and Levee Streets)
9:45, Bible School, Sherwood
Bishop superintendent.
11:09, Morning worship and
Communion service.
11:20, Preaching by Rev. Scott.
8:45. Christian Endeavor.
8:00, Evening worship; preach
ing by Rev. Scott.
8:00 Wednesday evening, mid
week prayer service.
Geo. F. Dennis, Secy.
Flashes of Life
1 ! I
—
(P7 The Associated Press)
(By The Associated Press.)
SAN JUAN—News has come of a
big hit Charles G. Dawes made with
his native househond servants in
Santo Domingo. A servant was
enjoying canned music of “Ra
mona.” In came the general.
Without a word he started the rec
ord all over again, went to a piano
and accompanied the machine.
NEW YORK—Nora Bayes, whose
songs delighted thousands and
earned for her thousands of dollars,
died insolvent. An appraisal of her
estate shows assets of $43,536 and
debts of $44,213.
BUDAPEST—Abdul Kadir, son of
Turkey's late sultan, has paid his
respects to the man he considered
the king of melody. Now a member
of an itinerant Gypsy orchestra, the
ex-prince was among the mourners
at the funeral of Emmerih Magyary.
king of the Hungarian Gypsies.
Four horsemen with poles carried
the coffin. There were 200 bands in
the procession.
NEW YORK—First editions of
the translation by Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover of a latin treatise on
mining are now higher in price than
first editions of the original. A copy
of the translation has brought $170
at an art gallery.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — Penn
vania trout have a lure for Mr.
Hoover. Jay Cook. 3d., announces
the president has accepted an in
vitation to fish hereabouts prior to
the close of the season July 31.
LARCHMONT. N. Y.—The Larch
mont Yacht club is to be graced by
the presence of a young lady who
was probably the most toasted
beauty in ’ the world between 1397
and 1919. Commodore Henry L.
Maxwell has purchased from the,
Waldorf of New York City “The
Ballet Girl.” which long hung over
the bar. The hotel is to be razed.
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
fSpecial to The Herald)
SAN BENITO, Texas. April 20.—
The program for the Ellison
White Chautauqua to be presented
here for five days beginning April
23. has been announced by the local
committee, which at the same time
announces that the sale of tickets
is progressing rapidly and is ex
pected to be stimulated even more
by the arrival Thursday of Mr. H.
G. Sterling of the Ellison-White
company, who will take charge of
the sales, publicity, etc., assisted by
Miss Katherine Top of the Ellison
White company and Mr. Harry
Bartsch, chairman of the ticket
sales committee of the San Benito
Chautauqua commission.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ries are here
from Kingsville.
C. C. Taylor, who arrived Friday
morning from Houston, is registered
at the Travelers.
R. B. Allsup is here from San An
tonio.
Miss Louise Howard, a represent
ative of St. Mary's college in Dallas,
is in town.
Earl Suttle and Tracy Mayo, of
McAllen, are in the city.
G. M. Cunningham is here.
Jno. A. Boemn is here from Cor
pus Christi.
Arthur F. Mc-ren is here from
Dallas.
John M. Gaynor arrived Friday
morning from Tacoma, Wash., and
is a guest at El Jardin.
O. G. Fondren is here from Hous
ton, and is stopping at El Jardin.
C. Wm. Wittcamp is here from
Houston.
B. A. Kaloe and Cliff Mause of
Corpus Christi. are here.
V. F. Joekel, manager of the Plaza
Hotel, San Antonio, was here Thurs
day.
Mr. nad Mrs. P. G. Callahan, of
Houston, are in town.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. West, cf No
gales, Ariz., are stopping at El
Jardin.
J. G. Griffith is here from New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Furlong of
Dallas are in the city.
C. C. Moore of Waco is a guest at
the Travelers.
T. B. Meare of Cowpens, S. C.. is
here.
W. A. Roreker of Houston was
here Thursday.
A. C. Riedner, of San Antonio, is
*in town.
E. R. Smith, A. J. Martin. F. D.
Millar, all of San Antonio, are
stopping at the Travelers while
visiting Brownsville.
Wm. A. Whalen is here from San
Antonio.
Chas. A. Faublone. of Corpus
Christi. was here Thursday.
B. M. Chalk of McAllen spent
Thursday in the city.
Jno. S. Ashley is here from Hous
ton.
A. K. Chacos of Lynn, Mass., is in
Brownsville.
A. R. Gorse Is here from San An
tonio.
A. Ballinger of Houston is in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ferris of
Dallas are guests at El Jardin.
F. L. Davis is here from Dallas.
L. E. Jones of Houston is in town.
M. E. Bradford of San Antonio is
in town.
J. D. Conway is here from Hous
ton.
W. S. Nicholson is here from
Houston.
J. Wayne Parks, of San Antonio,
is here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Farnsworth.
Mrs. C. A. Sublette and Mrs. E.
Smith, all of Dallas, are visiting
Brownsville and are located at El
Jardin.
Roy F. Jones of Houston is here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fowler are
here from Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. S. R. Barclay and Miss
Pearl Wilkerson both of San An
tonio, came in Thursday for a visit,
and are at El Jardin.
ONE LITTLE PIMPLE MAY
RUIN YOUR APPEARANCE!
No matter how perfect your features,
or how attractive your complexion—
one little pimple may spoil it all. In
stead of trying to cover up your face
blemishes why not completely, clear
them away?
Go to your druggist, ask for Black
and White Ointment and use it accord
ing to directions. It is pleasant to use,
highly beneficial and scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White Oint
ment. AlldealerssellthematsmaUcwt,
«. T. EXPERTS
STUDY SCHOOLS
Survey Willacy System To
Determine Possible
Improvements
RAYMONDVTLLE, April 20.—(JP)
—Possibility of the establishment
of a central high school in Wil
lacy county as a means of improv
ing the schools and raising scholas
tic standards there Is seen as a re
sult of an educational survey now
being made by J. O. Marberry,
member of the department of edu
cation at the University of Texas,
and T. E. Shelby, dean of the de
partment of extension.
Mr. Marberry and Dean Shelby
spent Friday visiting the schools
at Santa Margarita and at Ray
mondville, where they addressed
the students and teachers in the
school auditorium at 10 a. m. They
are to meet with all boards of
trustees in the county at 4 p. m.
Friday at Lyford and at 8 p. m.
they are to deliver addresses in the
high school auditorium at Rav
mondville, which will be open to
anyone interested in their work.
The survey is being made at the
request of the Willacy county
board ot trustees for the purpose
of seeing the exact condition of
the schools of the county, and to
find out in what way they might
be improved. Mr. Marberry and
Dean Shelby plan to visit every
school in the county during their
survey.
Isadore Moritz, editor of the
Willacy County News, and Geo.
Mitchell, superintendent of the
Lyford schools, are accompanying
them on their trip.
SANDINO TO FLEE TO
MEXICO FOR ASYLUM
MEXICO CITY. April 20.—(JP)—
Authoritative information to Ex
celsior from the Mexican foreign of
fice today said Augustino Sandino.
Nicaraguan insurgent chieftain,
would be granted rights of asylum
in this country and would arrive
shortly for an indefinite stay. A
formal foreign office oronounce
ment was expected shortly.
2 INDICTED IN DEATH
OF GAS STATION MAN
COLEMAN. Texas, Aoril 20.—(JP)
—Robert Mason, alias Paul Artiste,
and Dennis Dixonn were indicted
for murder by the Coleman county
grand jury here yesterday for the
fatal shooting of Elgie Leslie, fill
ing station operator, March 23.
E. G. Bird, who escaped from the
jail here several weeks ago, was
indicted for robbery with firearms.
He is still at large.
ICE COVERS GROUND AS
HAIL FALLS IN TEXAS
BRADY, Texas. April 20.—(JP)—
Hailstones covered the ground with
ice giving the landscape a mid
winter appearance 45 miles south
of Brady in Llano county yester
day evening.
The hail fell over a five-mile
area, and destroyed crops. Small
live stock, chickens and turkeys
also were reported killed by th?
hailstones.
: . - i
‘Border Limited’
Is Name Selected
By S. P. For Train
-
“Border Limited” is the name
selected by Southern Pacific c£Ti
cials for the fast overnight passen
ger train of that line between the
Valley and Houston and San An
tonio.
The name was suggested by three
Valley citizens, Joplin Smith of
i Weslaco, Miss Agnes Foelker of
San Benito, and J. Lee Stambaugh
of Pharr. A prize of $50 offered
by the railroad for the best name
has been divided between these
three.
The contest, which was open
only to residents of the Valley was
conducted under the supervision of
J. T. Monroe, assistant traffic man
ager of the lines with offices in
Houston.
Judges in the contest found se
lection of the name difficult from
the hundreds of suggestions of
fered, Monroe reports. Several ,
other suggestions were given care- j
ful consideration, he says, among j
these being “Borderland Express,” j
“Magic Valley Flyer,” “Rio Limit
ed,” and “Citrus Special.
“We surely are thankful to the
citizens of the Valley for their in
terest in the competition to name !
i our train and for the many valu
able suggestions received,” Mr.
Monroe said.
The “Border Limited” since the
new fast schedule went into effect,
leaves Brownsville 8:15, Harlingen
9:15, McAllen 8:45, Edinburg 9:10
each evening and arrives Houston
7:45 and San Antonio 6:45 next j
j morning. The companion train j
! leaves Houston 8:45 p. m. and San j
Antonio 10:15 p. m„ arriving at
Valley points early next morning.
In connection with this train thru
pullman service has also been es
tablished between Brownsville and
New Orleans, via Houston; and
between Brownsville and St. Louis
via San Antonio.
MISSOURIAN IS NAMED
SPECIAL DRY ATTORNEY
WASHINGTON, April 20.—(JP)—
Alfred Page of Springfield, Mo., to
day was appointed special assistant
to the attorney general to aid in
prohibition prosecutions. The de
ficiency appropriations bill passed
by congress provided for eight spe
cial assistants to aid in preparing
government cases against prohibi
tion violators. Page is the fifth to
be named.
SMOKES GOING TO DEATH
LONDON.—Frank Hollington was
permitted to smoke a cigarette go
ing to the scaffold to be hanged
for murder.
■
RIO HONDO C. Cl
GIVES BARBECW
Development Company C
fers Prize For Best Name
For Land Tract
frag
(Special to The He{£
HARLINGEN, April 2f
Hondo Chamber of
which was organized
ago has invited the
to a barbecue being
the new chamber of c
the Rio Hondo post ' , tm::
can Legion and scher:*-. for Si
Jacinto day, April 21, at the •
W. C. A. grounds.
The expenses of the entertai#
ment will be sustained by the
Cloud-Hood Development Co., w*
announce that every Valley citiz*
is invited to go to the barbec
and eat as much as he wish#
The McCloud-Hood Developmr
Co. will give a cash prize of f
during the banquet to the one st£
gesting the best name for the 18(*
acre tract of land being opened ’
the company. This tract bordc
on the Arroyo and the highwt
One of the many developmer
planned on the tract is a lar
clubhouse near the arroyo alrea
under construction.
The Rio Hondo Chamber
Comerce which is the chief spo
sor of this barbecue was definite
organized on April 12 at a meetil
when the election of officers a*
a board of directors took place. T*
officers of the chamber are: J. f
Porter, president: H. T. Hartsu
vice president: George B. Warrf
secretary. The board of direct/
is made up of J. W. Poter, J.
George, H. T. Hartzog, J. W. ,
Jackson, John R. Jones, at]
George B. Warren.
WUMEN HAVE USED IT 1
FOR OVER FIFTY YEAR;
The confidential word-of-mourt
advice of one woman to another |
time of sickness and distress explain
why women, for fifty yea ' ”
St. Jose
VhG’tyomanz zJonu
PARIS GREEN ~
300-Lb. Barrels, per pound .... I2V2C
100-Lb. Barrels, per pound :.13%c
28-Lb. Cans, per pound .. 15c?
14-Lb. Cans, per pound . JAft
F. O. B. Houston; quotations subject to prior
money order or check must accompany order, {jp
B. & J. SALES COMPANY /
| Dallas, Texas *
f" -- — — -^
The New
ANTONIO BARREDA
STORE !
.
at Eleventh and Jefferson Streets
Is Now Open for Business1*
This great, new store for everyone covers 15,500
feet of floor space and handles a complete line of
*
Clothes Hardware
Shoes Paint,
| Hats and Furniture
Piece Goods
For Men, Women Tire Casing‘
And Children Accessories
| the public is cordially invited to
INSPECT THIS NEW STORE
■I
A ^ t|
You will find that prices are lower and that you have a greater
*
stock to select from here!
on! :*
11th and Jefferson Phor^j
* or seen
ike it!
i , ■ , ||