Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 113, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 25, 1922 Page: 6 of 6
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BROWN WOOD BULLETIN FEBRUARY 25 1922
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Customers who watch)) our ads jreap a big saving for many opportunities are offer-
ed at different times to make a saving. Monday we will have out special values
that are below regular.: We list a few: j
Women's and Children's Wool Sweat-
ers values $2.50 to $6.5$;
Each
$1.48
These represent the balance of our win-
ter stocks good styles good assortment
of colors; Monday . . I . .$1.48
9-4 Bleach! Wearwell' Sheeting taped
edge fine finish and good ATI
weight yard
Try Wearwiell sheeting and you see how
superior it is. We will sell it Monday
for yard 47c. Limit 20 yards.
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COLORED LINEN FINISH SUITING -36 inches wide colors pink navy copen
jade green cerise just the weight for dresses; yard '.24c
32 INCH. GINGHAMS one big lot of 32 inch. Ginghams in plaids and fancy effects
values 35c to 39c Monday special 19c
SILK FIBRE SWEATERS High colors new spring istyle a value usually sold
around $10.00 bought under value and priced . .-.$5.95
IMPORTED COLORED GLASS NECKLACES
From foreign shores come these: beautiful necklaces. You will wonder how they
can be sold at the price. Quite! an assortment in colors of blue gold also jet and
other colors; only . . . . 75c
MONDAY ANOTHER; COUNTER OF $1.00 SHOES
Children's and Women's High top lace shoes values ranging from $2.50 to $4.00 in
children's and from $4 to $8.00 in womens excellent maltes shoes that will give ser-
vice; pair L L 7 ; . . $1.00
MEN'S 65c TO75c NECKWEAR MONDAY 47c
One rack of Men's Silk Ties allM-in-hand styles only . . . .47c
WOMEN'S SUITS I'
$24.85 $29.85
At these prices you will find new
Spring Suits in the latest styles.
They are of Poiret Twill Tricoti.. 2
and Tweeds. j
NEW TAFFETA DRESSESn
$17.50 $24.85 $27.50 $29.85
MEN'S SUITS
$24.85j $27.45 $31.85
Men's Suits in our best makes in me-1
diiim ;and regular winter weights. Val-
ues regular to $50.
NEW (SPRING SUITS
are priced $22.50 to $45-00.
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SHOP HERE MONDAY
AND SAVE 1
THE STORE FOB ALL
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The Coggin National Bank
Capital $ 1 00000.00
DIRECTORS
i.
BE.'F. STONS
W. GILLIAM
GEOi'HUDD
B. R GILLTAM -
c. n McCartney
Vc Will Appreciate Yonr Ifasiness
1
r
BIGGEST
TIRE
VALUES
EVER
OFFERED
A TIME
TO SAVE
MONEY
ON
TIRES
BIG TIRE 'SALE
1
Look at These Prices Then
Come Look at The Tires.
t j
30x3 Non-Skid . 4 4 . $S.7.'i
30x3 Non-Skld -J 80.75
32x3 Non-Skid U '.$14.7.
Six 4 Non-SkW i $lfi.7o
32x4 Non-Skld 1L $19.7.1
i-. . .
33x4 Non-Skid
34x4 Non-Skid
LOOK AT TJIESEj li'HIdES iOtV C0HDS
30x3 Cord k.
32x3 Cord i -I'd. U
32x4 Cords Iii:d2j.
34x4 Cords JlIZI3ZIZIlJZ-i-iUl
32x4 Cord Jil'i:rl
33X4 UOm f '
34x4 Cord - LJul
35x5 Cord ;
- -S2D.75
$21.75
$1 1.75
iv $19.75
S25.75
L; $26.75
L-. .....$27.75
L'; $32.75
-i.T $34.75
These Tires Are Guaranteed
J.L.
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Ik:
ivior
. 10.75
$42.75
These Tires Are Guaranteed
gan
Phone 214. Where Most Motorists Go Phone 214.
CAMP FOR ALDERMAN.
To the qualified ladies and gentlemen
voter.8 of Brownwood Texas.
In announcing mj; candidacy for al-
derman of Ward No: 1 I am doing so
after weighing carefully the responsi-
bilities and duties of the office. I real-
ize that it is no child's play but a sac-
rifice of time and money I desire to
submit to the voters my position on
some of the important questions' con-
fronting the future interest of our city.
Better Co-operation.
I realize the need of better co-oner-ation
between the business men and
the laborers of our community. I
feel that when the right effort is put
forth with a better understanding it
will result in the unity of co-operation
in helping bring about better condi-
tions in our city administration. We
must all pull together if Brownwood
iris to ever become a large city. I
ploge my entire efforts in helping
bring about better conditions in co-
operation. Vly Muter .Supply
The most important problem facing
Brownwood at this time is the inade-
quate supply of water. I bblleve that
plans can be worked out whereby a
dam can be built on the Bayou that
will result In giving Brown wod a per-
manent water supply. I pledge my-
self to work for this great imder-takr
Jng and to do my dead level best with
the assistance of the citizens of
Brownwood in bringing about a larger
and permanent water supply for our
fcity.
Municipal Light riant.
The city of Brownwood is spending
too much money for their municipal
lights. I favor the city owning and
Jennings
Exclusive But Not Expensive
'TI 'W1
JEMMIi
36 inch. Dress Taffeta $3.50 grade $3.00
36 inch. Dress Taffeta ?2.50 grade $1
Colors black brown navy peacock' Belgium grey changeable.
36 inch. Check DresB Taffeta $2.75 grade 1 : $1.65
36 inch. Pongee Silks seven new plaids beautifully adapted to chil-
dren clothes $2.25 $2.00 and $1.95
50 NEW BLOUSES
Yesterday's express "brought us
fifty new Pongee Blouses. We
have not seen such- values in
years 'especially adapted to the.
vogue of "sweater and for suit
wear.
HATS OF QUALITY
At prices that are truly reason-
able. There new smart models
are artistically combined with
straw and taffeta. Others are of
lovely rough braids. The trim-
mings are just thoso that will
most effectively set off the hat
and carry out the lines of the
shape.. All the new shades of
periwinkle henna jade beige
and brown; $4.50 to $15.00
PERSONAL ITEMS
Mir. and Mrs.
returned from
1?
SIVEfQU BOME THING 00 DONT KEED? USE A WANT JI6
J. T. McDonald have
Ranger where they
were guests of their son Roy McDon-
ald and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Yantis accompani-
ed by their little granddaughter Anna
Elizabeth Yantis returned this morn-
ing from a visit with Mrs. Davis G.
Stribling in Waco.
Charles Miller -has returned home
from Fort Worth where he visited D.
R. Luce.
Mrs. Guy Hill has returned from a
brief visit with her daughter Mrs.
Reeves in Brady.
Mrs. lu B. Reeves and son of Brndy
are guests of bertmother Mrs. Guy
Hill.
Mrs. Elma Marshall ot Comanche
will spend Sunday in Brownwood with
her mother. Mrs. Guy Hill.
Mrs. E. R. Lewis spent Friday in
Brady with relatives.
Mrs T. Carlson left Friday for
Brady for a two days' visit with rel-
atives. Edward O. Cone Jr. of' Galveston
will arrive Sunday nprning. to join
Mrs. Cone for a visit in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Ragsdale.
Miss Pauline Ragsdale left Friday
LITTLE ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
Tho condition of the baby of Mr. and
Mrs. C D. Etter who has been quite
sick remains in a serious condition
today.
Specials in Our Dry Goods
Department For
Monday
We have the biggest Lace bargains for Monday ever of-
fered. We have just received a large assortrhent of
heavy pollow case laces vals and torchons. We offer
them for Monday special 2c per yard and 5c per yard.
GINGHAM SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
You will find a very large assortment of plaid and small
check Gingham good quality good assortment of pat-
terns for Monday special I Oc 1 5c and 20c per yard.
Tissue Gingham large checks plaids and stripes 65c
and 75c values for -Monday special 69c.
Our entire stock of Toile du Nord Gingham special for
Monday 24c.
36 inch. Percals all new patterns special Monday 20c.
HOSIERY SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
We have just received a shipment of Iron Clad hose for
ladies. Pure thread silk full fashion hose in black cor-
duvan and white $3.00 values Monday special $2.39.
$1.50 values Monday special $1.29.
NEW ARRIVALS IN OUR LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
SECTION.
We are displaying a wonderful assortment of new Spring-
Hats Dresses Suits and Capes. All being offered at a
very moderate price. See the big showing Monday.
LOONEY MERCANTILE CO.
Mrs. V. W. Laxson who has been in a
local surgical institution following an
operation is doing nicely and was tak-
en to her home 1301 Main Avenue this
afternoon.
The City Council has received the
blue print of the Emshoff Sewerage
Disposal system and it is now being
given a careful study. The blue print
was prepared by Civil Engineer Wern-
skeold of Dallas.
rho still likes to talk about the long-
leaf pine grassburs whipporwills
poke stalks jimpnon weeds beggar
lice smoke vine and chinquapins and
chesnuts of the old Alabama country
Ue says a friend of his a few years
ago brought him a genuine pine knot
from the pine woods of Arkansas and
he prizes the old reminder of his boy-
hood days so much that he has used
it as a weight to prop the door open on
'windy days. He-thinks it is the only
pine knot in Brown county.
' C. 3f. Crawford has returned from
Cleburne where he went a few days
ago for the purpose of removing his
household goods to this city. The
family will be permanently located
here in future Mr. Crawford tieing
connected with the Bulletin'? staff.
Lewis R. Jones of St. Paul. Minn. is
here today on business. He is news
editor of the St. Paul Pioneer-Press
. i .ni itK -and well known In the newspaper cir-
for Brady where she will visit with . . 1 -
i;a Ul HIV X vy IJi VHIUO. -IIU Mill 4 V"
turn to his home tonight accompani-
ed by his brother Leslie Jones.
friends and attend
tertainment.
a ministerai en-
Navy Furnishes Gobs
With Movie Thrills
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON Feb. 25. Owing to
thc peculiar needs of the naval ser-
vice the Navy Department has estab
lished and today maintains a regular day.
motion-picture exchange which in size
and the field of activity is probably
second to none;
This exchange has operated at the
New York Navy Yard for the past year
and is handling between 1700 ar.d
2r00 programes of the latest pictures.
It. is furnishing regular programs to
the Atlantic fleet Atlantic coaBt sta-
tions. West Indian and European sta-
tions and to some extent the Pacific
Coasts establishment. During the pres-
ent year It is expected that this ser-
vice can be extended to the Pacific and
controlling a municipal lightplant ps-iAsiatic stations. Sub-exchanges have
pecially for the purpose of lighting the N'jeen installed in various naval dls-
Ftreets and furnishing power to mu- tricts including the stations in Haiti
cuicipally owned institutions.
Taxation.
v The problem of taxation is not a i.ew
one to any community. It is as old
as civic government itself. I believe
in fair and just taxation in equal and
Pair renditions of propertes not favor
ing any partcular person or class. I
twill work for a reduction of all unne-
cessary expenditures' of money in our
forty administration to the end. that we
can have sufficient money to make per
manent improvements "in our citv. I
ilo not favor the spending of anyvmon-
ey on our present streets until we. can
havela bond issue for storm sewers and
permanent pavement.
I have touched briefly on these sub-
jects and have not gone into detail
which I felt- was not necessary at thiB
time. I have lived in Brownwood for
the past sixteen years and have watch-
ed the progress of our city and realize
'the heed of sound business pudgment
In handling the affairs of our city. You
rwill always find me in favor of any
thing that Is legitimate in fosterinc
toe better interest of our citv. T RbnH
not favor any clique but shall work
(to the good of the entire xltizenship.
if the voters of my ward care to consld
)er my services I shall be glad to have
Miem give me that consideration and
Bhall appreciate the loyal friendship
and the support of my friends
Respectfully
and Santo Domingo.
Motion-picture machines are now
part of the engineering- allowance for
the navy while regular courses in the
operation of the machines and films
are part of the naval training.
Walked 60 Miles to
Obtain Citizenship
Miss Hernlee (Srcrn Young 'People's
Secretary of the Texas Baptist Wom-
an's Missionary Union is spending the
week-end with her parents Dr. and
Mrs. George Green 1009 Main Avenue.
Miss Green stopped off on hev return
from Waco and will go to Dallas Mon-
Stewart A: Hnynes have sold to H. .1.
Watkins a lovely home at 1218 Avenue
J and Mr. Watkins and family now be-
come permanent citizens of Brown-
wood. Mr. Watkins is the hustling
representative of a piano enterprise
and decided that in order to be central-
ly as well as delightfully located ho
would buy'a home in Brownwood.
Jlobert Shea returned Friday nhjht
from Quincy 111. where he went to
attend the funeral of his father T. J.
Shea of the Jofferson Hotel who died
last- week. Mrs. Shea his mother
will remain with friends at Quincy f or
a week or ten days. The funeral took
place at L Peters church and was
conducted by Father Driscoll attend-
ed by a large number of friends of the
deceased who had known him when he
was a citizen of Quincy. Interment
took place in the cemetery at Quincy.
(By International News Service.)
PORTLAND Ore. Feb. 2'k Citizen-
ship means more to some aliens than
others. Edward SIder. a Russian
homesteader is one of them.
Sider lives near Sheridan Ore. When
he missed stage connections for Port-
land vhere ho was scheduled to ap
pear at a hearing and secure his final
citizenship papers! Sider started afoot
for this city without hesitation. He
walked the entire distance of sixty
Imiles and the court quickly granted
his citizenship upon his arrival.
Y: V. (Jains of tfic Cross Cut com-
taunity was a member of the grand
jury the past week. Mr Gains is a
native of Alabama and although he
came to this country many years ago
BEER STEIN TRANSFORMED.
(By international New Service)
BOSTON Feb. 2o.-7-Four dozen Gor
man beer steins made practically
useless as beer containers by the pro
hibition laws have found their way
to the Simmons College Salvage Shop
where an ingenious saleslady ha?
transformed ;tnem Into- respectabla
HARRY Xif CAMPi utilitarian. Cape. Cod Ughtiirft
The state chairman of the legislation
department of the Texas Federation of
Women's Clubs is Mrs. Charles Bon-
ner 1002 South Broadway Tyler Tex
as.
LYRIG
TODAY
TOM
MIX
in
"HANDS OFF
and the latest
Mack Sennett
Comedy'
"BY HECK"
(iKIOIAXY MARRIED ENGLAND.
(By International News Service.)
LONDON Feb. 25. A butcher's as-
sistant who gave evidence in a case at
Wansworth count' court recently said
that his name was Germany. Counsel
explained that that hadggthing to do
with nationality and" as a matter of
fact his wife's name happened to be
England.
Crow Battery Service
Prest-O-Lite Batteries
Repairing and Recharging
Nothing Cheap But PRICE
Phones 292 and J-1200
FOR MORE EGGS
Gold Arrow Egg Mash
Gold Arrow Scratch Feed
ACSTLX MILL & GRAI' CO.
Phone 14
MOVING. CRATING.
Storage and Drayage of House-
hold Goods 'and Merchandise.
Ramey Brokerage & Stor-
age Company
'Phone One Thousand
Henry Mount
Architect
Bulletin Building Pliont 3
Cleaning and Pressing
Phone 867
Sudden Service
ROY BYRD
1
i
I CURRY & BREWER II
Opticnl department I I
I I JP& A
IModcriiiy equipped Optical jLjBBiJ
Department Exncrt Onto. H II 11
Imetrist In fitting nil conipll- I H iXtf ' I?
cated defect of rlslon ttUIi III
correct II
m zuy tenter Avenue W
ATTEND THE AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSE
IN BROWNWOOD MONDAY AND TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 27th and 28th
Scrimgeour & Son
PHONE 905 AJD 901 GAS AND OILS
r
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 113, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 25, 1922, newspaper, February 25, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343898/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.