The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1920 Page: 5 of 16
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9.
-By POPJVIAMOND.
JXXT
THIS RBv3r50 .AWHOtT
ITS ONE rt-tl- D0E3NT
WOU ENQUCH TO LEAVE
Invited
L HIM
HOUR :
THE HOUSTON POST; J FRIDAY MORNING. lUNE.'l 1.-1920.
it m I m .Ill M 111 H Mil
Shiner Chapter 0. E. S.
Installs New Officers
Houston Post Special.'
8H1NER.' Texas June tf. At a reg-
ular meeting of Shiner chapter Not. 272
Order" of the Eastern Stir Tuesday June
8 1920 the following new officers were
installed with Ulna Emma Runk at In-
ataUing officer and Mn. Theo Rogge
marshal: ' Mita Ernertine Mergen-
' thaler. W. M.; C. J.'Oarbade W. P.;
Henrietta Woltere A. M.; Ethel Hepler
eonductreas; Hettie Buake assistant con
ductress; Iomda soauhmann secretary;
treasurer; Aleta hoi-
i TDxFn IF I CUOJ V j I Hft- Eft 1 1 1HT3VaWMP OfOu f HOUEVEO.I CAM GO WITHOUT
IHATtTO INSULT ; WW 03 WtNWE '
. k .. . s
Eschenburg Ruth;
Esther: Isabel Thule-
Matilda Hollman.
chak Adah; Erna
Christ a. Moerkel.
meyer Martha; rJUa ti. ijtoe r.iccia;
Pauline Iicliey warder; Emma Uunk
. sentinel; Effie Hughes organist; Luiu
Ponton chaplain; Ophelia Kogge mar-
shsL 4
TEXAS DEATH
Mini-
C this
MILLIGAN Coraicana W. W.
gan aged 81 years died at Dawson
county Monday.
TADLOCK Shiro The 3 months old
infant of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tadlock died
Monday night after a long illness.
COPKLANI) Corsicana Mrs. J. P.
Copland aged 75 years died Tuesday
at the home of her son F. M. Copeland
near here.
ALDREDGE Lufkln Marion AI-
dredge aavd 45 a prominent farmer of
Pollok. died at hia home Monday. Burial
at Pollok cemetery Tuesday.
BAUTLETT Smithville W. E. Bart-
lett a farmer living near here aged 50
years aiea Aionaay suer a iun; uiuem.
A widow and five children survive.
her husband who died several years ago
and family came to Bay City about 15
years ago and engaged in the hotel busi-
ness which she continued to conduct to
the time of her death. Funeral service!
were held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in Cedarvgle cemetery. Decedent waa
the mother of 12 children nine of whom
survive. These are Mrs. Willie Young
Model Colo.; Mrs. J. H. Young. Itasca
Texas; Mrs. J. W. Tadwaer Beaumont;
Mrs. J. B. Sutherland Alice; Mra. Z. W.
DrLane. Mrs. G. A Erickson and Mrs.
H. B. Eidman of Bay City and H. A. and
H. E. Nuckols of Bay City and Waco.
JONES Richmond At 8:15 o'clock
Monday night Walter L. Jones died at
the home of hit mother Mrs s Archie
Jones after an illness of over three
months following a severe attack of in-
fluenza pneumonia. Two months waa
apent at St. Joseph's infirmary in Hous-
ton where several operations were per-
formed to relieve the lungs of pus which
kept accumulating until death released
him from hia sufferings. The funersl
took place Tuesday afternoon at the resi
dence of hia mother Rev. M. M. Hall of
the Methodiat church officiating. The
deceased waa born here September. 1885
was the youngest aon of Mra. Archie
Jones and grandson of the late Captain
William K- Davla. Jl Texaa pioneer who
figured prominently in Texas history and
was one of the famoua Mier prisoners.
He is survived by his mother two broth-
ers William Jones district clerk and
Joe Jones prominent merchant here;
two sisters Mrs. T. B. and Mrs. T. A.
Wessendorff; an uncle J. H. P. Davis
and an aunt Mrs. Nolle Hinson.
Odd Fellows Adjourn
Elect Officers for Year
Houston Post Special.
HALLETTSVILLE Texas June 10.
The South Texas Odd Fellows association
adjourned Wednesday afternoon after a
two days' aucceasful session. The next
meeting place is Eagle Lake.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: W. J. King of
Luling president; A. Sieholm of Eagle
Lake first vice president; Mrs. I. Fried-
man of Gonsales second vice president;
A. L. Baring of Eagle Lake secretary;
Mrs. A. L. Baring of Eagle Lake treas-
urer. An entertainment waa held at the Odd
Fellows ball last night in honor of the
visitors.
State Rail Appropriation
Committee Encouraged
Houston Post Special.
PALESTINE Texas June 10. The
committee of citizens sent from Pal
estine Maydelle and Rusk to Austin to
era
nri
inter I rtjiroad which haa been "to the bad" for
! confer with members of the legislature
LAIRD Lufkin . 8. f 1 reicardina; an appropriation for the State
nunuay hi mh nome n?nr i.uikiu. iiurr-
n.ent in ( enter cemetery. Mr. Laird gome timt. Manager Peaaonney says
who was 67 years of age leaves a widow ceived favorable attention and the
tive sons ana a aaugnter. Imittee is greatly encouraged.
I . Many homes have been built along the
re-
com-
GAL LA WAY Palestine Mrs.
Tbelina (iallaway aged 11) years died at
the family homo on the Boston road.
Sunday at 12 o'clock. 8he is aurvived
by her husband and other relatives. The
funeral services and interment were at
the Crawford cemetery.
HEED Rusk Lem Reed died Mon-
day morning at his residence near here.
He was a farmer and a renident of this
county for 05 years. Age 82 a Con-
federate soldier a member of the Ma-
sonic lodge and at one time a lawyer. He
leaves a wife and several children.
WEST Palestine J. T. West died at
his home on Palestine avenue after a long
illness Sunday evening. He was a car
builder with the International and Great
Northern shops for many years. He
leaved a wife and two daughters Mrs.
Robert son of Terrell and Mrs. Gregg of
Shawnee Okla.
MARROU Gonsales D. A. Marrou
Jr. one of the substantial ginnera of the
Roswell community near Wrightsboro
died Friday at 2 p. m. following an ill-
ness of some months. He is survived by
his wife tjp aged father Dr. A. Marrou
Sr. living at Ottine besides aeveral
brothers including Jean Marrou of Ot
tine. The remains were brought here
Saturday and funeral services were con-
ducted at the St. James church after
which interment was made in the city
cemetery. Sir. Marrou was a native of
France but had lived in this country for
many years.
NITKOLS Bay City Mrs. Sarah J.
Vllflrnlri Air.fi flit vesr. rliaH atlHrlnnlv at
her home in the Nuckols hotel Saturday
morning at a o clock. Mrs. INuckoIs with
. -V.
line of this road and many farmers would
suffer financial loss in the sale of pro-
duce if this road should fail to give serv-
ice. The committee is well pleased wlttl
the results of the Austin visit.
Loncest Concrete Road
In South Texas Building
Houston Poat Special.
ORANGE Texas June lO.-Orange
good roads enthusiasts are boasting over
the fact that when the first 10.26 miles
of concrete highway haa been built under
the present contract with the Houston
Construction company that it will be the
longest stretch of concrete highway In
South Texaa. The awarding of . from
six to six and a half miles more of con-
crete work is expected to take . place
within the next few weeks. The Initial
contract which will be approved thia week
by State Highway Engineer Windrow will
cost the county $451783.15.
Orange C. of C. Against
Port Arthur Water Plan
Houston Post Special.
ORANGE Texaa June 10. At a
meeting of the Orange chamber of com-
merce advisory and executive committee-
men at noon Wednesday the organisation
went on record again aa standing em-
phatically against the Port Arthur fresh
water district in its project to take fresh
water from Sabine river via channel
through Orange county. The committee
perfected arrangements for the construc-
tion of a board walkway along the munic
ipal railway to if a wharf and docks.
25 Reduction From All Marked
Prices in Hair Goods Shop
8elact any Jialr piece from our regular stock
and pay 25 per cent less than the price It is
marked. Our expert attendants will see to It
that yu. get an exact match to your own
hair. Thia One-Fourth-Otf Sale Includes
every Transformation Switch Puff Braid
Bangs Curia and specially designed hair
pieces In our regular stocks. The Bhade
assortments are complete and Include every
color and gray.
Let these few examples of savings apeak
for the many unadvertlsed values:
Every $5.00 Switch now $3.75
Every $8.00 Switch now $6.00
Eve ry$10.00 Switch now $7.50
Evfry $12.00 Switch now $900
V
tOur weeping price reductions have been crowned with
success This sale will hold for a limited time and we
urge every tire user to analyze the situation and save
money by prompt action. It is rumored that prices will
advance again.
Guaranteed 6000Mile Tire
Hand Made
Either Non-Skid or Cord Type No War Tax
SIZE List Price Our Price
S0x3 Ribbed Tlr S18.55 S10.90
80x3' Non-Skld Tlrea S24.70 S14.50
S2x3!t Non-Skld Tlrea S3T.75 S19.05
31x4 Non-Skld Tlrea S38.30 S22.I3
32x4 Non-Skid Tlrea S39.75 $23.85
33x4 Non-Skld Tires $42.10 $25.25
34x4 Non-Skld Tlrea $42.85 $25.70
34x4" NonSkld Tlrea $55.20 $33.10
35x4'2 Non-Skld Tires $57.35 $34.40
36x4'a Non-8kld Tlrea $58)0 $34.80
TUBES Gray Red
30x3 12.25 $2.50
30x3'2 $2.50 $3.00
32x3!4 $275 $3.23
31x4 $3.50 $4.00?
32x4 $3.75 $4.2$
33x4 $3.80 $440
34x4 $3.90 $4.50
34x4'a $4.75 $5.35
.35x4' s $5.00 $5.65 '
36x4!i $5.25 $5.75
All Tubes Are Guaranteed to Be Strictly First Grade.
Blowout Shoes Assorted Sizes $3.00 Per Dozen
THE TIRE MARKET
Long Distance Phone Preston 4251
1206 Main Street
r
Levy Bros. Dry Goods Co.
Max Levy Electric Co.
MOTOR MASTERS
QUIPPID TO -aOLVI POWSR
MOSLEMS OP ANY MAONITUOI
0t CAROLIN1 TIL. PtSTO
Luling Man Injured
By Auto in March Dies
Houston Post Special. '
TyULTNG Texaa ' June 10. Ban
Geary ' the jouna' lulling service car
driver who was Injured In a garage at
Lockhart early in March when a car
ran over' him after being cranked while
in gear died Tuesday morning as a re-
sult of the injuries. The funeral wsa
held at the city cemetery here this after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Brenham Superintendent
to Teach at A. and M.
Houston Post . Special.
BRENHAM Texas June 10. Super-
intendent J. C. Tucker of the Brenham
public schoola will leave on June 21 for
College Station where he will be one of
the instructors ia the summer school at
A and M. college. He will be there until
August 15.
MAIL CARRIERJRESIGNS.
- Houston Post Special.
SM1THVILLE. Texas June 10. Wil
bur Gresham rural carrier for route No.
I out of thia place haa reaijfned to take
other work. John A. Dorham of Red
Rock route No
here to the place made vacant
READ THE POST WANT ADS
I
aswpsasaBaa-"-fisB rra
UMTCf'.rtt A I Lil h 1 71 n n TURU II
i i
Fine Bath Room and Kitchtn
Equipment -
J. B.Collins Company
1110 Congreaa Ave.
arston H.
TO THE
ANT AD
RESULTS
Union Sunday School
Gets Special for Picnic
Houston Post Special.
LOCKHART Texas June 10. A sps
cial train over the Missouri Kansas and
Texas railway has been secured by the
committee on union Sunday school picnic
for the schools in Lockhart for the an-J
nual picnic to be held in Lands s park
at New Brkunfels on June 17. Thls is
an annual occurrence in the Sabbath
schools hers and the event is looked for-
ward to with almost ai much pleasure as
is Santa Claua. and the Christmas trees.
The train will leave Lockhart about
8:30 and return after dark giving the
children all day at the park.
rFx-
'
ARCEH EXCUJXIYE WMANT
JTOD11 IN THE fWTH
r
LEWS
Beaumont1 Rotarians to
Leave for National Meet
Houston Post Special.
BEAUMONT. Texas June 10. The
Rotarians will leave here on the morning
of June 17 for Atlantic City to attend
the - national convention. Beaumont
Orange and Port Arthur Rotariani hate
taken a Pullamn car in which to make
Che trip. Charles Ledwidge will be
chairman of the Beaumont delegation.
H. J. Lutcher Stark district coventor.
2 haa been transferred will be a member of the party. He will
I bead the delegation
TWO VERY POPULAR FEATHER-WEIGHT
SUITINGS or MEN'S HOT WEATHER WEAR
MOHAIR
THE STANDARD
FABRIC for MEN'S
HOT WEATHER SUITS
j i - ') i-.
There it an even distributhn
. of cool comfort ityje oatit-
f action and shape retaining
Quality that particular dress- ..
era desire for their auminer-
time clotb.es.The fabric fa made in -Ear-land
where Mohairs are I-
' ways the best the world
" produces the garments' are
tailored in America by die-
leading makers of summer
clothes.
fPaVtar lIftSH. flMar
Every fatneat Wars (he
ntlESTLEY LABEL. . It
identifies .tke fabric .
guaranttss ita ftaulaeaeea
AERPORE
Aee. v.e.rT.r
THE ARISTOCRAT
SUMMER SUITfNGS
"AERPORE" is a pure
worsted fabric made from
fine selected half blood stock
and yarn dyed. It possesses
tailoring; qualities that are re-
markable for a cloth of such '
feathery lightness. The fab-
ric has often been called the
"Aristocrat of ' Tropical "
Worsteds" and with suffi-
cient reasons for it is the
only tropical all Worsted
Cloth with perfect tailoring
and wearing qualities.
3-"-HrxaE
TOR SALE. BY LEADING CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS
1
Anniversaiy Sale
Is Now In Progress
a
A Marked Feature of This Year's Event Is the
Extraordinary Nature of the Values!
THE THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE was a week old yesterday and anyone
visiting the store for the first time since the sale has been in progress would think it was just
beginning.
The crowds are still so great. The stocks still so well intact. The assortment still so
broad and satisfying.
Of course in such lines where assortments are dependent upon sizes the stocks are not
quite so bountiful as at the beginning but yet as there is such a wide variety of offerings one
can be quite sure of finding one's size in some desirable style. In other lines stocks and assort-
ments are ample for each morning. we replenish from our big reserve stocks in our ware-
house at Preston avenue and Jackson street.
Extra!'
Specialty Square
Street Floor
$4.98 House Dresses
' $2.98
An important Special Sale of House Dresses is fea-
tured today in the Anniversary Sale. A -wonderful
assortment of short sleeve styles; made of gingham
Jawn and chambray ; in both light and dark colors ;
sizes 36 to 44. Because of the unusual character of the
values we reserve the right to limit the number to each
customer; regular values to $4.98; today on wn
the Specialty Square at
SPECIALS
36-tnch Pa Jama Checks in small checks only; a splen- Q(
did quality; regulttrly 50c a yard; now per yard 00 C
18x18 Ready Hemmed Table Napkins excellent quality; five
patterns; refulftrjy $2.50 a dozen; now An q
per dozen pJlf
72x72 Scalloped Round or Hemstitched Linen Finish Damask
Cloth assorted patterns; regularly $4.00; now j g
All Linen Damask Napkins; size 18x18; good qSiallty; as-
aorted patterns ; regularly $6.00; now As rn
per dozen p4dU
Colored Stripe Dimity Spreads double bed size pink i nr
or blue; regularly $5.50; now at
Printed Sllkollne and Cretonnes 34 and 38 Inches wide; good
range of patterns to select from; regularly 45c and Q f
50c; now per yard ' JdC
r - '!
laevyl Brothers pry Goods Company
9
1
s
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1920, newspaper, June 11, 1920; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth606935/m1/5/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .