The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1920 Page: 7 of 10
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PERSONAL AND LOCAL
m
Values in Men's Work Shoes at
Everybody's.
W. A. Palmer went to Childresp
Tuesday on D-C-D business.
A large variety of Grips, Suit
Cg^pa and Trunks at Everybody's.
R. L. Blanton and S. E. Allison
were in Booker Saturday and Sun-
day.
B. M. Hill, cashier of the Gla-
zier State Bank, was in Canadian
Monday on business.
Will have car of Arkansas Ap-
ples on track in Canadian about
Sept. 27th. W. C. Ratliff. 51
Marvin Lewis, Canadian high
eihool graduate, has entered Tex-
A. and M. College this fall.
We always keep what you want
in Millinery. Let us supply your
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Miss Lola Studer visited Miami
friends last week.
Alfalfa hay for sale. Tom
Hughes at Palace Barber Shop.
Otis Truelove of Amariil^ was
i.: Canadian on business Tues
day.
Miss Kewen and Miss Sohns of
Miami visited Canadian friends
lest week.
John Trollinger of Amarillo is
visiting in Canadian for a few
days with Jeptha Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Pryor of Way no-
ka, Okla., are visiting their son,
Carl Pryor in Canadian. (
New shipments of Millinery at
Mitchell's Hat Shop will please
the visitor. Call and see them.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Young en-
tertained at their home Monday
Millinery wants. Mitchell's Hat njght in honor of outoftown
Shop. guests.
Our prices are right. 10 !bs
Lard $2.50; 50 lbs Lard $12.00.
It pays to pay cash and carry.
Studer's Market.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breitkreut
ct Glazier were shopping in Ca-
nadian Tuesday and visiting
friends in this city.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
All the boys are pleased with
Everybody's School Suits.
Mrs. Chas. Froelich of Perry-
ton is visiting in Canadian this
week.
Mrs. Henry Tandy of Amarillo
is visiting at the A. H. Tandy
home.
Grover C. Barnes is in Black-
water, Mo., spending a vacation,
with hi3 parents.
Miss Louise Reynolds of Dal-
las is spending several weeks in
the H. E. Hoover home.
Mrs. J. P. Zolezzi went to An-
thony, Kansas, last week to re-
ceive medical treatment. \
Mrs. D. D. Payne of Miami was
shopping in Canadian Tuesday
and visiting friends in this city.
Burt Ealum of Zybach called
at the Record office while in town
Monday and renewed his sub-
scription.
Mrs. Thos. Cook of Miami is in Mrs. H. G. Cooper and her baby
the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. son of Brownsville are the guests
L. Morrison at their new home,
the Thos. L. Moody place.
Ed Massey and his family left
of Mrs. Cooper's mother, Mrs,
Sallie James, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wharton
Tuesday morning for South Tex- and their daughter, Virginia, of
as where they will make their i Kansas City are visiting the
home. They will locate near Aus-1 Thornbury and McAdams fami-
tin. I lies.
!+~
r
Watch Next Week's Paper
*
—+
Mrs. Dr. W. E. McMordie and
her children of Hamilton, Texas,
are visiting the families of O. R.
McMordie and E. F. Catterton in
Canadian for a few days.
Mrs. J. S. Talley of Perrvton
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. R. I.
Hanna as far as Canadian with
the body of their son, which they
were taking to Silverton for bur-
rial.
Take that wife and baby out
for a little air. Call 55 and get
a real mobile ride. Terms reason-
able. Joe Getzwill^r.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ayers of
Chillicothe, Texas, visited their
sen, G. W. Ayers, and his family
in Canadian the first of the week.
Hall and Lama Beavers return-
ed to Burkburnett Monday. They
have been working for the Gol-
conda oil company for several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morrison
of Miami are now at home in the
beautiful Thos. L. Moody property
on the South Side. Mr. Morrison,
recently purchased the property.
Webber Augustus Sellers of
| Illinois and Miss Lila Mildred Mc-
[ Cray of La.Junta, Colo., were mar-
ried in Canadian on Sept. 13th..
Judge W. D. Fisher speaking the
wedding ceremony. Mr. Sellers
and his bride have taker, a po-
i sition on the Todd ranch.
A. J. Lewis, George Gerlach,
and Ben Winslow were in Perry-
ton last week on business in con-
nection with the Canadian Hard-
ware and Furniture Company
slore at that place.
Have you seen our new Purses,
Hand Bags, Collars, Boudoir
Caps, Beads, Combs, Sweaters,
etc.? Don't wait. They are taking
fine and each day sees the lin'
broken. The B. M. B. Mercantile
Company.
PORK LARD
is still selling cheaper than any other fry-
ing or shortening commodity, and it will
pay you to make investigation and com-
pare our prices.
10 lbs Pure Pork Lard $2.50
5 lbs Pure Pork Lard. .$1.30
50, lbs Pure Pork Lard $12.00
IT PAY3 TO WALK OVER
Hours: 6 a. m:|to 5.30 p. m. Saturdays
8 p. m.
STUDER'S MARKET
I The Amarillo Cubs played base-
ball in Canadian Sunday, Cana-
dian winning the game by a score
j of 5 to ]. Preston and Winslow
I formed the Canadian battery.
: Buck Ellis umpired the game]
i Wheeler plays ball in Canadian
Sunday.
and Quality
MNRre the Distinctive Features
of Our Fall Clothes for Men
Every well dressed man takes a pride in style. He: also
demands quality as a paramount feature when he buys
clothes. Style cannot go far unless it is supported by
quality of fabric and manufacture.
The very brands and trade marks of the clothes we sell
are national synonyms for highest quality in wearing ap-
parel.
Such names as Hart Schaffner & Marx, Curlee, Stetson,
Ide, and many others, are certificates of style, both in cut
and 1
Here are a few of the style-and-quality brands we sell:
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
Known the country over for style and quality.
They need no introduction from us.
^^^Hl^pTHES
For the Man and Young Man I
EDWIN CLAPP SHOES
Known everywhere for their uptodateness and
for their unexcelled quality. j
11 * HI I r
The Universal Standard for Dress or Service
. ' • SOP^R^]|iNP!ER^EAR 1 1 ' 1 , , ;
The name tells the storv
IDE SHIRTS
"Ide" is a second name for style. The quality is
on a par with the style.
UrnIIP
The Men's Store—"Everything a Man Wears"
AT A SAVING 16 YOU ;
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Let's boost for the ward school.
Mrs. J. 0. Wooten returned one
day this week from Dallas, Texas,
where she had accompanied her
j mother. Mrs. M. R. Bidstrup, a
few days before. Mrs. Bidstrup
will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Burns, in
Dallas. i
Dear Madam:—Don't forget(
the old proverb: The way to a
man's heart is thru his stomach.
Win and keep your husband's
affections by feeding him plenty
of bread and pastry made from
that good Snow White Flour.
Made from choicest wheat. Your
grocer sells it. Gerlach-Higgins
Milling Company.
between the locomotive and the train is but a two-inch band of
iron, but it pulls the mighty train over plain and mountain and
carries the commerce of the nation.
A good bank is a connecting link no less important between your
business and SUCCESS.
Couple your business to SUCCESS with the service we offer.
*
■Miter Savings Stamp, is a ticket
on the "Get Ahead Special."
■ &
4
GIL. ADDISON, Cashier
W. C. ISAACS, President
Boys, you find at Everybody's
Knee Trousers lined thruout.
See Joe Getzwiller at the Hotel
Moody for second hand cars and
trucks.
Frank Shaller has gone to Mad-
ison, Wis., to attend banking
school this winter.
Our prices are right. 10 lbs
Lard $2.50; 50 lbs Lard $12.00.
It pays to pay cash and carry.
Studer's Market.
Don't delay buying your Fall < >
and Winter Millinery. We have
market's best offerings now.
Mitchell's Hat Shop.
MM
10-fb Can White Karo .
I BI * j
CONSUMERS SUPPLY I&OMPINY
Mitchell's Hat Shop extends a
cordial invitation to the ladies to
call and see the Millinery selec-
tions now on display.
W. F. Richardson went Monday
>o Guthrie and Oklahoma City or
a visit of two or three weeks.
"Frenchy" is on a thirty days va-
cation from his position as baker
in the Studer market.
Several students have been un-
able to come to Canadian to enter
school this , winter on account of
being unable to secure boarding
places. They had written for ac-
commodations but as there were
none promised they had to go to
some other school town.
There is on the Record's mail-
ing list this name: "Wm. Ewing,
Wakefield, Mo."The postoffice de-
partment says there is no such
postoffice in Missouri. If the per-
son who is sending this paper
away will inform us what is
wrong with the address we will)
correct it.
Do you ever wonder what to order for the
next meal?
Would you like to shift that responsibility
and receive suggestions of novelty and delight
to you?
Call us up. We can suggest more new ideas in
eatables than you thot .possible, and we have
the goods to deliver for carrying out those
ideas.
Call us for suggestions.
Doesn't this sound irood: We
have all our Outing Gowns for
ladies and children made at home.
You must see them to appreciate
the superior workmanship and
the home-like touches which &rejl
given each garment. All, sizes for I I i
women and children. Let us show)IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOU ARE NOT DEVELOPING
you. The B. M. B. Mercantile Co. YOUR GREATEST ASSET-THEGOOD WILL OF THE PUBLIC.
mm
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Loomis, L. P. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1920, newspaper, September 16, 1920; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125465/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hemphill County Library.