Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 245, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1925 Page: 9 of 14
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Swan
Stanley
For
ST A
ICTIN’
oun noe 1
LADDER
Blosser
392
RST OF TRAF
Bob Goodfellow
- Leases Wednesday
v To Assume Duties
Wichita Falls’ first new auto-
matic electric traffic light signal
will be placed in operation at
Eighth and Indiana Wednesday
morning, according to announce-
ments Tuesday. The light standard
will be temporarily installed Tues:
day evening end the operation of
the model. corner, to instruct mo-
torists in the new system of
handling traffic in the business
district, will begin Wednesday
morning, according to Police Chief
George Hodgins/1
Eleven traffic signal lights will
be installed within the next few
weeks and shortly after February 1,
the entire eyetom will be in opera-
tion. ■ .
Traffic officers 01 the police de-
partment will be on duty Wednes-
day morning at the model corner,
designated by Police Chief Hodgins,
to instruet.all motorists in the new
regulations. -
Electrians of the Wichita Falls
Electric Company Tuesday morn-
ing timed the standard- and got It
i ready for installation. The support-
ing cable was strung: by work
* crews Monday afternoon.
Tbs standard has three bright
lights showing M each of the four
directions—red means stop; green
means go: and amber (yellow)
I caution. All traffic stops when ths
amber light flares as the bell
I rings, warning all pedestrians, to
i hasten to the sidewalks and motor-
lots ts prepare to start when ths
green light flashes. A
1 The signal has been timed to per-
mit traffic north and south on In-
diana avenue during Id-second in-
tervals and east and west on Eighth
afreet at 45-second intervals. 1
P The bell will sound and the am-
her light show for five seconds be-
tween the changes. If the time does
- not prove adequate or exactly what
is needed ths automatic control will
be rearranged by electricians, who
will stand guard the first day to
perfect ths operation of the signal.
Chief Hodgins was busy Tuesday
I making final, arrangements and Is-
suing Instructions to traffic offi-
cers who will act as instructors at
the intersection during the opera,
tion of ths -model corner." .
, - Robert Goodfellow of Wichita
Falla, better known to his host of
friends aa “Bob,” who was recently
appointed cheif of the sheriff’s die
vision of the staff of Sam Houston
Terrell, state comptreller-elect, will
leave Wednesday morning for Ause
ila tn assume his new duties at the
state capitol ::
On December 13, Mr. Goodfellow
wired bia acceptance of the ap-
pointment. The appointment came
as an acknowledgement of hle efti
elency as public officer during the
taat sixteen years. Before coming
to Wichita Falls, he served Coleman
county as sheriff, and during that
time he was president of the State
Sheriff’s Association of Texas
• During his residence in Wichita
Falls, he has held a number of pubs
Ha office# of trust, including that
of United States deputy marshal of
the Wichita Falls division of the
federal district court for north
Texas. He has served the city of
Wichita Falls as chief of police.
Practically a clean sweep was
made by Comptroller-elect Terrell In
the personnel of his department at
the capital and the new officials are
all to be in Austin within a few
EHOLD TO BE DELEGATE
TO.NATIONAL MEETING ,
TAILORS ASSOCIATION
1-
J. Emold, proprietor of one of the
most prominent merchant tailoring
- firms of Wichita Falls, and a mem-
ber of ths Nations! Association of
’ Merchant Tailors of America, has
been appointed by President CMrles
H. Taft jas a special delegate to rep-
resent this district at the sir-
icenth annual convention of the as-
, sociation to- be hold nt Cleveland,
Ohio, Jan. 27-80. inclusive.
The convention is a business con-
vention and one of its .most con-
spicuous features will be ths gar
ment exhibit, where It is expected
some 600 various garments, ths
product of the best merchant tail-
oring firms of the country, will be
on display. Members will exhibit
from one to 20 garments and those
of special merit will receive recose
nition.
FIRST NATIONAL OF
IOWA PARK HAS OVER ,
MILLION IN DEPOSITS
According to the condensed state-
ment as made to the comptroller of
the currency as of the close of busi-
ness on December 31, 1924, the First
National Bank of Iowa Park had
total deposits of $1,268.099,35. The
total resources of the bank amount-
F ed to‘$1,444,235.54 on that date and
1 the capital clock and surplus
1 amounted to over $150,000.
The officers of the bank are: C.
Birk, president: John Hirschi, vice
president; J. F. Boyd, active vice
president; T om Corridon, Jr.,
, cashier: Carroll Duke, assistant
' cashier: H. A. Mills, assistant
se.Mer, and C. E. Birk, agricultural
JUDGE Ginns HAs FAITH -
RESTORED IN HUMANITY
Justice of the Peace, O. L. Gibbs,
who had the misfortune' ten days
ago to take in a check which was
returned because of alleged -insuffi-
cient funds, after having accepted It
as a fee for performing a marriage
ceremony, baa had his faith restore
ed la humanity. Monday afternoon
the man who gave him the check
appeared at the office, stating that
he had seen the story in The Daily
. Times regarding the check and
came to the conclusion that it waa
he who had given the instrument.
He apologised and paid off the
check. Stating at the same time
that an error had been made, as he
said an investigation revealed that
he had a sufficient amount on de-
posit in the out-of-town bank to
care for the check. ; (
C NEW BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OPENS AM
OFFICE AT SIS KOTT
offices et the Guaranty State
Building and Loan Association, re-
cently organized with an authorized
capital stock of $10,000,000, have
been opened on the ground floor of
the Chenault building, at 816 Scott
---------avenue.——---—-------
The company was open for busi-
ness at the new location Tuesday
morning.
i When the Kidneys
Act Too Freely
Take Liquid Shumake
. ! When th# kidneys are over-active
backache or some other torturing
pains ar# almost sure to develop.
The strain on th# kidneys and the
* entire system, with continuous In-
terruption of, sleep is bound to
break down the good health of even
h strong men and women it the kid-
" neys are not restored to normal
Pyactivity.
Meet people who have kidney
trouble are bothered with excessive
kidney action and in many cases if
the kidney notion is restored ton
I normal condition ail misery from
I - that source is relieved.
Liquid Shumake 10 prepared spe-
etally for over-netivity of the kid-
| neys and relieves kidney weakness
I by removing the cause of the trou-
1 ble. /
1 - Children affected with excessive
1 kidney action st night should have
1 Ya dose of Liquid Shumake just be-
fore supper time for awhile to cor-
I Erect this annoying disorder. Liquid
■ Shumake is obtainable at all drug
days to assume their duties.
L. L. Kuntz and
Family Move To
Iowa Park Home
L. L. Hunts, county commission-
er of the Iowa Park precinct, and
bls family, are moving to their
newly purchased home In towa Park,
where Mr. Hunts and his son. Free-
man Hunts, will enter the filling
station business. |.
Mr. Runts has boon A resident of
Wichita county for many years, Kr-
ing on a farm northeast of Iowa
Park' but recently hs disposed of
all ths farm implements and equip,
ment and purchased the Alvey Fill-
ing Station, located at the Inter-
section of the Ciara-Jowa Park and
the Electra-Iowa Park roads.. Mr.
Kunts also purchased a-home and
was moving into the new quarters
Tuesday. ,
The new owners will take charge
of the filling elation Wednesday
morning. The station will hereafter
bs known as Freeman’s Filling Sta-
tion.,
DOCKAL FUNERAL HELD
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Funeral services for Ed Doekal,
a farmer, who died at the general
hospital Monday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock, were held from the fam-
ily residence, three miles southeast
of Wichita Falls, -Tuesday after-
noon at 3:30 o’clock Interment was
in Rosemont.
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1925
Officers Named
. At Hoosier Club
. Meeting Monday
HENRIETTA, Texas, Jan. II.—A
negro man, about U years of age,
was found lying near the Fort
Worth and "Denver railroad tracks
about a mile and a half southeast
of the city Monday morning. un-
conscious and bearing an ugly gash
in his head. He was brought to
town and placed under medical st-
tention. and at last report was
thought to have small chance of
' ‘Sherser George Cunningham Jus-
tice of the Peace Clay Coleman and
Dr. J. H. Allison answered a call
from a train crew, who had found
the negro. He had apparently been
lying there some time. According
to local negroes his name is Moore
and his home is nt Ardmore, Oklar
home. Communications with that
place are being made.
The man was seen at the road
construction camp at Dick-Worsham
Sunday afternoon where he obtain-
ed a job. He was, returning to
Henrietta for the night, and it is
thought probably fell aft a freight
train. Her had been seen talking to
a trainman at Dick-Worsham late
in the afternoon.
, The place where the incident bee
curred is just off the railroad cross-
ing and near the old Gowan place,
an old two-story brick structure un-
occupied. The old house, one ot the
landmarks of this section, has fallen
Into disuse and is ssid to be haunt-
No connection has been establish-
ed with this incident and the alarm
given last week that the body of
• man was lying on the railroad
right-of-way. Nothing was found of
a body at that time
CHARTERS ARE GRANTED
BY SECRETARY OF STATE
Ness noun CLAss. Finst
CRHISTIAN. TO HAVE BANQUET
The regular monthly banquet of
the Men’s Bible Class of the First
Christian Church will be staged in
the basement of ths church, Tenth
Md Travis, at 1:00 p. m. Tuesday.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the affair, according
to J. T. Camp, president of the class.
William Baldridge is the teacher of
the men’s organization.
NEW
PAYING
J
in a great number of cases It
works a hardship and is often Im-
possible, for the taxpayer to meet
his taxes In a lump sum ae is re-
quired in the case of property and
personal tax of the state, county,
city, school and water improvement
district. .
These taxes become delinquent
after January list and thereafter
are subject to penalty, costs and
interest. These charges run the to-
tal up materially. 1
A plan is now offered by the
Wichita Falls Finance Company
whereby the tax payer can obtain
the necessary funds to par his taxes
in full and refund the loan from
them in monthly payments.
The cost is considerably less than
It one’s taxes become delinquent
and are unpaid for several months
and the fees andunterest are added.
They have the funds for this pur-
pose and CM give prompt service.
Call, on them at $06 Eighth street,
Kemp Hotel building, and have the
method explained.—Adv.
€
ACETIN, Jan. IF V—Chartered:
Fore 4.T.,2,$,2220212302200
incorporators Charles Talley, D. 14
J Suburban Gae^A MAMMie Corpor-
ation, Houston, capital stock $1000
incorporators G. H. Sanders, B. A
Kuns L. W. Kennan •
Officers for the coming year
were named Monday evening at the
regular meeting of the Hoosier
Club. The business session followed
the serving of n moot enjoyable
basket dinner which was furnished
by the members.
Mra C. O. Williamson was named
president: Voyle X. Armstrong, vice
president; J. It Ogle, secretary and
Dr. T. H. Myers, treasurer/ Busi-
ness matters of importance were
discussed at the business session, at
which time a totter from R. E. Shep-
herd, secretary of the Texas Oktas
homaFair Association, was read,
in which the Hoosier Club members
were asked to assist in having a
Hoosier day at next year’s fair. The
invitation was acted upon favor-
ably and a committee will be ap.
pointed to confer with Mr. . Shep-
herd on the matter.
It was announced at the meeting
Monday evening, held in the’Y. W.
C. A. building, that the club mem-
borehip had gone far above the 100
mark and that residents of other
cities and towns near Wichita Falls
were expecting to join. *
A very enjoyable program Of mu-
sical members and recitations was
rendered 1
FUMERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. W. H. ST ANBURY ARE
HELD TUESDAY AFTERNOON
PLAN All Hibfll
RULES TO CONTROL
DRUG STORE BOOZE
AUSTIN, Jan. 18.—What are be-
lieved ’air tight" provisions to
quench the so-called “drug store
saloon" trade have been drawn up
ba prohibition forces and present-
ed to Governor-elect Miriam A
Ferguson for her consideration,
Mrs. Claude DeVan Watts, presi-
dent of the Texas Woman's Chris:
. tion Temperance Union, announced
Monday, The legislative proposal
was prepared under the direction
of Assistant Attorney General L C.
Sutton. — 11
If this bill goes through intact,
here are the steps that the sick
person desiring liquor for medicine,
the prescribing physicians and the
pharmacist must take to keep withs
in the law:
Only one pint of liquor could be
issued to any one individual in a
10-day period. who must first fill
out an application in triplicate,
firing his name, age, color, sex,
residence, occupancy, race and state
Ing the malady he is suffering from,
together with ths length of distress.
He must admit he has received no
other liquor from any source with.
In the last 10 days, s
Funeral services for Mrs. W. H.
Stanbury. Se, 415 Elm street, who
died at her home Monday morning,
were held from the Hines Under-
taking chapel Tuesday afternoon at
1 o'clock. Following the services
the body was forwarded to Durham.
Arkansas, for interment.
Mrs. Stanbury is survived by her
husband, one son, R. L. Stanbury,
and five daughters, Mrs. Ed. Brad-
dock, I. N. Carlos, Mrs. J. R. Grant,
and Misses Clara B. and Bertha
Stanbury, all of this city. t
Mra. Stanbury had been an In-
valid for the past three years,
though her condition had not been
regarded as serious until last week.
The prescribing doctor, in turn,
must file one copy of this applica-
tion, along with Me prescription. In
the district clerk's office and send
another set to the state comp-
troller of Public Accounts swear-
Ing before a notary public that
every claim and action acknowl-
edged in true and correct.
, As a third check, the pharmacist
must also file copies of applica-
tions, prescriptions Md receipts for
liquor, both with local district
clerk and the state comptroller,
swearing before a notary public
that such statements are true to his
knowledge.
f Any topping these restrictions,
any violation by patient, doctor or
pharmacist would be a felony, pun-
ishable by imprisonment of not less
niTiTriin it mini/ “necessary to the man et moderate
TITTEAC U Uli means as to the man of wealth.
111H1 niinn . “The German automobile manu-
UI I ILLINU JURA , , racturers are still anchored to the
■ 1= idea that only * few persons in the
MAY PAY TAXES AT
OFFICE OF C. OF C.
community must have a car. That
means they want to make.-a large
profit on the few cars they sell
rather than produce and sell many
care at a smaller profit. Such a
theory, to my mind, is socially and
economically wrong. 1 want to see
the car made available for
body.
It was in this spirit that
monished the car dealers 1
America as an example. Ml
minded man must admit the
motor industry is far abend of
Brass may be obtained in
ranging from bright vellont
ange and from red to blue di
new chemical process
BURKBURNETT, Jan. 13.—Coun-
ty and state poll taxes and autemo
bile license tax may be paid at the
local chamber of commerce offices
in Burkburnett during the remaind-
er of this month. Arrangements
were made by Tax, Collector Guy C.
Raley and officials of the chamber
Monday and the necessary blanks
furnished which will be a great ac-
commodation to both the tax payers
and the collector. It is requested
that a cashier a check accompany
the applications la order to facili-
tate the handling of the collections
locally. The office of the cham-
ber of commerce is situated oppo-
site to the post office on Avenue C
and will be open during business
hours for the accommodation of
those who wish to take advantage
of this opportunity to pay taxes.
: Tanlac puts flesh
on scrawny folks
TED SMITH MARRIES
GIRL AT GAINESVILLE
HENRIETTA, Texas, Jan. 11.—Te'd
Booth of Henrietta and Miss Juanita
Lockhart of Gainesville were mar-
ried at Gainesville Sunday afternoon
in the presence of a few friends.
They will be at home in Henrietta.
The bride, who has boon attend-
ing school here, is the niece of Mra.
Jim Alcorn. Mr. South is employed
nt Bill’s Cafe uere.
■ Willie Roberson of Henrietta ac-
companted the groom to Gainesville
and was present-at the ceremony,
GERMAN MAYOR TELLS
HIS PEOPLE AMERICA
, MAKING BEST AUTOS
You simply can’t expect to gat
back your health and strength aa
long as your body is scrawny and
underweight. Let Tanlac put some
good solid flesh on your bones, put
your stomach in shape again and
purify your blood. Then see how
much better you feel.
In our files are more than 100,-
000 slowing letters of praise from
men and women who credit their
present vigorous health to Tanlac.
What it has done for them it can
surely do for you.
Tanlac la Nature’s great tonic
and builder. It to compounded
after the famous Tanlac formula
from roots, barks and curative
herbs. It geta right down to the
seat of trouble—makes you feel a 1
lot better right from the start.
Don’t put off taking Tanlac an-
Made Her Feel
Like New Woman
“My appetite was gone, and
I was losing weight fast.
Couldn’t sleep-my general
health was bad. Tanlac
broughtmy weightup 15ibe.
and made me feel like anew
woman.”
Manolo Gunn
1386 B. 55th St.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Incorporators Ch n. banders D. A
Kuns, L. W. Kennan, - . »
H. W. Stark Drug Co.. Gaines-
ville: capital stock $100,000, incor-
porators. H. W. Stark, C. H. Gra-
vitt. E. E. Frost. h .
Hall Music Co. Abilene: capital
stock, $50,000, incorporators. Mrs.
Oats Hall, Emmett Hall, Elmon
Hall,
The Pagoda Trading Co., Hous,
ton; capital stock $25,000, incorpora-
tors. J. I. Hendley,, It B. Carter,
S. R. Hay Jr.
Brenham Cotton Oil Manufacture
ing Co., Brenham; capital stock
$100,000, incorporators, T. A. Low,
J. C. Giddings, W. * Searcy.
Lone Star Granite Co., Llano: cap-
ital stock $60,000, incorporators, Krl-
InCarters, Geo. D. Ramsey, A. C
The’ Houston Nu-Way Laundry
Co., Houston: capital stock $30,000,
incorporators. A. J. Phillimore, W.
C. Delon, John H. Roach. .
The Hart School. Incorporated
Dallas: capital stock $1000, incor-
porators, Mrs. John Priestly Hart,
Miss Tom Treeman, John P. Hart.
r-H-H on Co.. Sherman: capital
stock $10,000. incorporators. W. II
Fleming, R. A. Eillott F. F. Hardes-
‘Dallas Chapter Associated General
Contractors of. America, Dallas; no
capital stock. Incorporators, L. W ___,
Hickey, Owen Hughes, Arch Munn.
• Morgan Engraving Co., Dallas;
capital stock $20,000, incorporators
B. Morgan, Viola F. Morgan, W
F. Shook.
Iris Club, Dallas: no capital stock
incorporators. Pedro Dardenas, Dan-
iel Olivaros, Jose Monroy.
Thomas Bros and Co., Inc., Min-
eral Wells, purpose merchandise:
espltal stock $20,000, Incorporators
W. G. Thomas, P. A. Thomas, J. E.
Mullins. A
Jarvis Furniture Co., Torrell, cap-
ital stock $30,000, incorporators. R.
Jarvis, B. E. Overton, Lr, J. Wil-
lamson
Stine Drilling Corporation, Fort
Worth: capital, stock $1000. incor-
porators, W. J. Stine, P L. Mother-
all, A. P. Turner, =
/ Permits Granted
Texas Charles A. Bebleren Co.,
New York; capital stock $5000. Tex-
Incorporated
$1000, incor-
e-4y Hart.
Texas Charles A
New York; capital stock 55000. Tex-
as headquarters, Dallas; C. T. Snow.
...xt-estose nt:
headquarters designated. — *
Wichtex Oil Co., Wilming ton, Del.:
capital .tock $86,000.State head”
quarters, Wichita Falls: J. I-. El-
liot. state agent.
Th. United States Co., Jersey City
N. J.; capital stock $15,000; shares
non-par value. Purpose, mining.
State headquarters. Dallas, Joe A
Pilot on Corporation, Pittsburgh,
Pa.; capital stock $240,000. State
headquarters, Austin: 1k# D. White,
state agent. /
Amendments Filed
Ezell Investment Co., El Paso: In-
creasing capital stock from $40,000
to $60,000.______________
For netter Renulen Darine 1025
rend and use The Times Classified
Ads daily.
Glasses. Faith optical, sis Scott.
—Adv. . ,
Picture cards at Decora tin's.—adv.
. Dr. B. Frank .White
The Revival Services at
The First Presbyterian Church
Are Being Conducted by ■
Dr. B. Frank White
.Mr. Geo. H. Brewster
..Choir Leader 2.:
Formerly With Billy Sunday ex t
t YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
than en. year nor more than five
in the state penitentiary. .
"An additional check for en-
forcement,” Mrs. Watts explained,
“lies in the provision that the
district clerk shall present his files
on liquor prescriptions and applica-
tions to each session of the grand
jury for their consideration.”
It is proposed to make violation
all ths mors hard on doctors and
pharmacists by subjecting their II-
censes to ths control of the stats
comptroller, who may revoke them
and refuse to relicense, if the ac-
eused can not prove their guiltless,
ness.
This general scheme of improved
prohibition enforcement was dis-
cussed last Saturday by Mrs. Watts
and W. J. Milburn, member of the
executive committee of the Na-
-------------tional Antisaloon League, with
Directors of the company having James E. Ferguson in Austin.
two more veurs to wares are W TT Mr. Ferguson is reported to have
expressed great Interest In ths pro-
posal As ths Democratic state plat-
form calls for the closing down on
liquor leaks through drug stores.
OFFICERS AMD DIRECTORS
OF STATE TRUST COMPANY
ARE RE-ELECTED TUESDAY
Judge R. E. Huff and J. 8. Brid-
well were re-elected directors of the
State Trust, Company at the annual
meeting of stockholders of the fi-
nancial institution held Tuesday
morning at 10:30 o'clock. The stock-
holders praised the efficient activi-
ties of the company during the past
gear and predicted a brilliant future
in 1925. . |
Directors of the company met.
following the stockholders’ session
and re-elected Judge Huff, presi-
dent: W. F. Weeks, vice president,
and William E. Huff, vice president
and treasurer.
two more years to, serve are W. F.
Weeks and W. M. McGregor. The
following have one year to serve:
CE. McCutchen, N. O, Monroe and
William K Huff. 0
For
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” —Yonulne
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds
Pain
Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Toothache ‘ Neuritis Rheumatism
CA - Accept only “Bayer” package
1 OCT which contains proven directions.
C T Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
9 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.”
Ampiets is the trade mark of Bayer stanurecture of Monoscstiencidenter of Selleriienese
Miller-Ferguson
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Selling Out AU
Silk and Wool
DRESSES
$2.95
$4.50
$7.50
dwerin........Noma
$9.50
$11.50
TINDIANA
Worth Double and Triple
These Prices
T, TENTH <1
D4
V
RERUN, Jan. 11 mni—Chief Mayor
Gustavs Bases of this city stepped
on a hornet's nsst at the recent
automobile show when he told mo-
tor car manufacturers that they need
not think they produced the best
cars.
As a matter of fact he said Amer-
lea was far ahead of Germany in
ihla respect,
“If my listeners did not like tex
b. told this truth," the mayor re-
marked later to an American news,
paper man. "I can’t help it. 1 re-
fuse to deal in complimentary plati-
tudes. America has taught ua that
the automobile la not an article
of luxury, but something quite as
other day. Don’t go on dragging
your poor, sickly body around
when this great tonic and bolder
is ready to help you. - and general debility, Tenise wi
In cases of torpid liver, rheu- accomplish wonders. Get s bott
matism, sleeplessness, lowered re- this very day and start froth
sistance, indigestion, malnutrition better tonight.
TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION
TANLAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH
INTERESTING .
- READING
N 7 Big Price Reductions
On Our Entire Stock of Fall and Winter
SUITS and O’COA’TS
Quality is the feature of our Men's and Boys’ Clothing.
At this Sale you get the very best at the very lowest price.
All Suits and O’Coats,
selling for less than
$35.00, now .......'.......
All Suite and O’Coats,
selling for $85.00 and
- $87.60, now...............
All Suits and O’Coats selling
for $40.00 and $42.50,
now.......................
All Suits and O’Coats selling
for $45.00 to $50.00,
now.......................
All Suite and O‘Costs selling
for $65.00 and $60.00,
/ now.......................
$1975
$2675
$3150
$3475
$4375
SALE OF
Manhattan
Shirts .
And other foremost
makes, the entire
stock included.
Low Prices
: Shoes For All The Family
at Big Savings
lit and $12.50 grades, now .....
89.00 to $11.00 grades, new .....
Ona lot Ladler SHPrern Jr
One let Ladies’ Slippers .......... ...
All Children’s Low and High Show
20% Off
Mens Shoes Greatly Reduced
"Boyden" ars.so sad $15.00 values, now ....en.ss
"Just Wright" $10.00 quality, now ........87.88
"Edmonds" $7.80 lew or high Shoes, now -.8.80
one lot Bela six Dollar Sellers.
broken size runs, only .-..-. 8488
Witch-Elk Field Boot, an $15.50 ' .
boot, now —to.................MAM >5
„ with eul, one exception. (sets sts Defare everr-
where) every high and torn sbee et every style and *
material Amn been reduced in price.
WBMcClurkan&Co
Scott at Ninth
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 245, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1925, newspaper, January 13, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1653455/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.