San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1918 Page: 4 of 4
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Big Sp:
SINTON CHAUTAUQUA
I
emn
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Of Dress Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps and Shoes.
Come off the firing line of the mail order houses---join our
giment, get in the trenches and be protected from high prices.
Sale Starts Feb. 23, Closes March 2,1918
' i
’ All Goods Strictly Cash During Sale
m
.35 Ginghams------_____—___ .30
.25 Ginghams ------------------ .21
120 Ginghams ------------—- .17*
v’.
.15 Ginghams
.25 Domestics
Bllll______ _____
.20 Domestics ________ _;—---- .18
.171 Domestics -------------- .16
.15 Domestics --------------- .13
,.12| Domestics —----------- .11
.20 Percales ------ .17|
.15 Percales ----------------- .13*
.15 Calicos __________________ .131
_50 Organdies & Voiles------ .43
| .25 Organdies & Voiles —— .21
.25 Lawns & Demities-------- .21
.15 Lawns & Demities-------- .13*
.35 Satins ___________—---- .30
,30 Satins .25
.20 Satins ____________— ---- .17*
.30 Poplihs & Pongee --------- .25
.25 Poplins & Pongee-------- 2\
.35 White Ref & Bengoline____ .30
75 Taffeta & Meslins________$1.55
.50 Taffita & Meslins--------$1.35
Taffeta & Meslin________$1.25
Georgette Crepe ---------$1.60
de Chine —-------$1.35
Silk_______________ .50
Serges & Poplins----$1.25
J,—$1.00
mi
___ Ifcsgip
’8 Suits \Z-i-----------$6.50
's Suits _________ $6.00
f^py’s Shuts--------------$4.00
^ lsr^4U3oy’B Suits____________—$3.00
&M Men’s Pants ______________$4.25
$4.00 Men’s Pants______________$3.50
.............. ''in....... i
$3.50 Men’s Pants --------------$2.95
$2.00 Men’s Pants-------------__$1.85
$2.00 Men’s Overalls ---- $1.85
$1.50 Men’s Overalls ----------$1.35
$1.50 Youth’s Overalls ------__$1.35
$1.00 Boy’s Overalls ----______ .85
.75 Boy’s Overalls ---- .65
$7.00 Shoes--------------------$6.30
$5.00 Shoes____________________$4.50
$4.00 Shoes_______^-----------$3.60
$3.50 Shoes__________\-----____$3.15
$3.00 Shoes____________________$2.70
$2.50 Shoes ____________________$2.25
$2.00 Shoes--------------------$1.80
$1.50 Shoes-----------------—$1.35
$1.25 Shoes________________$1.15
$1.00 Shoes ______________.______ .90
$7.00 Hats ---- $6.30
$6.00 Hats _____ $5.40
$3^0 Hats ____ ___-__$3.15
$3!00 Hats —______ $2.27
$2.50 Hats _____ $2.25
$2.00 Hats ____________________$1.80
$1.50 Hats ____________________$1.35
$1.00 Hats^________2-________ .90
.75Hattr___________________ .65
.50 Hate ______________ .45
$5.00 Ladies’ Skirts ______-1 $4.25
$4.00 Ladies’ Skirts _______ $3.60
$3.50 Ladies’ Skirts ....... $2.95
.75 Men’s Ribbed Under Shirts .65
$1.50 Ribbed Union. Suits-----__$1.30
$1.25 Ribbed Union Suits_______$1.10
.75 Boy’s Ribbed Union Suits. .65
$1.25 Ladies’ Ribbed Union Suits $1.10
.75 Misses
Ribbed Union Suits
.65
f
■J
o
Vests _ —
A2
.25 Ladies’
Vests-------
.21
.15 Ladies’
Vests-------------
.13
$2.50 Ladies’ Silk Hose_________$2.30
$1,50 Ladies’ Silk Hc5se_________$1,35
.75 Ladies’ Silk Hose_________ .65
.50 Misses Hose _________— .42
.35 Misses Hose _____—---- .30
.25 Misses Hose ____________.__ .21
.15 Misses Hose ______.13
.50 M^n’s Hose ____________— .42
.35 Men’s Hose -----—----- .30
.25 Men’s Hose______________ 21
.15 Men’s Hose-----------1__ .13
$7.00 Men’s Silk Shirts_________$5.95
$3.00 Men’s Silk Shirts.________$2.60
$1.50 Men’s Pongee Shirts______$1.35
$1.25 Men’s Pongee Shirts------$1.10
$1.00 Men’s Pongee Shirts______ .85
.75 Men’s Percale Shirts!_____ .65
.75 Table Damask *_^_________ .65
.60 Table Damask -----------_ .52
.50 Table Dapiask _________ .43
.75 Lace Window Curtains___1 .60
.50 Lace Window Curtains----- .40
(Continued From Page One)
to attend the Junior Chautauqua, and
especially all School and Sunday
School teachers, are asked to co-op-
erate with the Junior Supervisor when
she arrives, and help make this
pageant one cf the biggest things: our
i c ommunity has ever seen. The enact
! plans for the Junior Chautauqua will
be announced by the advance agent
of the Chautauqua, and will be put in
the hands of the local Committee,:
which will let us know more about it
in due time. Please bear it in mind, j
however, that this will be free to all
j children who participate in the Junior
Chautauqua and - Pageant, whether ;
they hold season tickets to the Adult
Chautauqua or not. ■
MRS. HELEN B. PAULSON
Mrs. Helen B. Faulsen is one of the j
originators of the circuit Junior j
Chautauqua, and is in charge of the
Children’s Work as it is presented on
the Radcliffe Chautauqua System.
She will be in our town on the open-
ing day of the Chautauqua, and will
conduct the Pageant which our boys ;
and girls are planning to give on the
afternoon of that day in the Chautau-
qua tent. Mrs. Paulsen is very de-
sirous that all the children between
the ages of twelve and sixteen will
meet with the Junior Supervisor, who
will be in charge of the Junior Chau-
tauqua which is to be held one week:
previous to the Adult's Chautauqua,
in order to prepare this Pageant, the
title of which is “The Story of Old
Glory.” •
Mrs. Paulsen is one of the few noted
womarc lecturers, and is Field Exten-
sion Director of the American Insti-
tute of Child Life. Should anything
occur which will prevent the present-
ation of the Children’s Pageant, Mrs.
% y
We have a few Bain Wag-
ons on hand which we offer
an prices prevailing before
the war. They are the best
money can buy. A fine line
of Hardware and Furniture.
Let us supply your re-
quirements.
-I
Star Hdw. & Fum. Co.
Sinton,
T exas.
m
• 1
:
j
DR.
CHANDLER AND COMPANY were given free—only actual expenses
PRESENT HIGH-CLASS being borne by the Re<J Cross.
PROGRAM -
■M
'ill
The surplus orchard and garden ;,
On last Friday night, February 15, stuff should be saved by canning, pre-
Dr. C. C. Chandler, supported by a j serving and drying. In some portions
most able company, appeared at the of Texas vast quantities of wild
Paulsen will deliver the lecture which; school Apditorium in a high-1 ries and other fruits annually go
she has called Community Conscious-1 ciass an(j most pleasing program. i waste, and the saving means good
Sinton, in the past few years, has ing and good health.
ness.” In this discussion, she will
use her famous “bottle dolls,” and will
have the various types of people
which make up our community illus-
trated by Mother Goose characters.
This lecture has attracted consider-
able attention in the educational cir-
cles of the country, and is considered
one of the soundest discussions on
the pyschology of child life which is
being presented to the American peo-
ple today.
Tire Neapolitan Quartet
One of the most famous organiza-
tions of the East, especially in New
Pittsburg, is the
unddr the direp-
been favored with some splendid at-
tractions in a musical way—some of
our lyceum numbers have been excel-
lent— but, to the writer’s way of
thinking, nothing we have listened to
in the past equaled the program of
last Friday night. There was not a
“trashy” number given—every one of
sound merit and well rendered.
As a tenor, both in solo and en-
semble work, Dr. Chandler’s voice is
superb in tone quality, firm and clear,
his high tones especially being taken
j
with an ease and grace only attained
after years of study and application.
Save the Waste and Win the War.
A
NOTICE—SHERIFF’S SALE
His, interpretation of
Yot
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF SAN PATRICIO
Whereas, by virtue of an alias
; ■■
ecution issued out of the
Court of Nueces County, Tea
the 31st day of December, A. D.
on a judgment rendered in said
on the 5th day of December,
1917, in the case of A. J. Ca
George -Kleespies
:*
& Crepe de Chine
Waists _________________—$4.75
$5.00 Georgette & Crepe de Chine
Waists ___________________$4.25
$4.50 Georgette & Crepe de Chine
Waists ________________—_$3.95
$3.00 Georgette & Crepe de Chine
‘, Waists ___________ $2.60
mw
$1.50 Sweaters -------------.$1.30
$1.00 Sweaters , ---------------- .80
.85 Sweaters ________________1 .75
.75 Sweaters „-------------- .65
$17.50 Men’s Suits _V_ —______l$15.00
$15.00 Men’s Suits ____________$12.5l0
$12.50 Men’s Suits____________$10.00
J. T. SISCO, Sinton, Tex.
sinds, but features thej have heard. Anot
songs of sunny Italy, with its fceauti-
ful serenades and waltz-songs.
The Neapolitans are expert per-
was especially pleasing and which
brought forth hearty applause was the
prison sing, “Miserere,” from IT Trov-
formers on the mandolin and guitar, atore. The tenor part was taken by
if':.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
•The following marriage'license were
issued by County Clerk J. L. Hamil-
ton:
Condido Olivares to Paula Gonzales,
Feb. 4. 1918. .
Jesus Maren to Dolory Vaddez, Feb.
9, 1918. X
Lacadia Adams to Paula Arrate,
Fel>. 16, 1918.
P. 8. Razan to Hilda Beselpr, Feb.
18, 1918.
Jackson C. Deume to Miss Cleo N.
Segrest, Feb. 18, 1918.
The personel of the party was:
Mesdames H. T. Elkins, P. L. Johnson,
James Ewing and D. E. Goodwin, and
Miss Irma McGloin. They left Sinton
at one o’clock.
Upou their arrival at Corpus Christi
the ladies went directly to the theater,
where they were entertained for a
couple of houi£, after which they en-
joyed a “sight-seeing” visit to the
ladies’ ready-to-wear department of
the dry goods stores. ,
Just before leaving for home the
party was served a luncheon of ten-
derloin" of trout and tartar sauce,
chicken salad and coffee.—Contrib-
uted.
LONE STAR LOCALS
Miss Sylvia Ritchea came hame last
Wednesday from Mathis.
James Harris of Camp Travis came
home Sunday to visit his mother.
Mr. Boscamp wag called to Giddings,
Jto the bed-side of his father, who is
very ill.
Veronca Ditlinger and Alfred Roth-
isberger have each a bad case of
pneumonia.
On^account of so much sickness, the
ringing was not announced for next
Sunday night.
Mr. Adams of Edroy and Albert
Helm of Sinton made a business trip
Corpus Christi, Tuesday.
' 7 Lagrippe, pneumonia and liberty,
measles are going through this com-
munity nowr and are stopping with
each -family and each child in the
MRS. JAMES EWING ENTERTAINS
Mrs. James Ewing entertained last
Friday afternoon with a farewell party
in honor of Mrs. H. T. Elkins, who
left Monday to join her husband. Lieu-
tenant H. T. Elkins of the Medical
Corps, at Camp Ellington.
Several interesting games of 42
were played, after which the hostess
served a luncheon of sliced turkey,
dressing, cranberry jelly, pineapple
salad, potatoe chips, sandwiches and
iced tea to the following guests:
Mesdames Ross Cochran. J. T. Daw-
son, Homer Ford, Walter Brown, Geo.
Barrett, Ernest Holbrook. Dan Martin,
fornia not excepted. In 1916 the state
produced five million pounds of honey,
and about the same amount in 1917.
Still the country is calling for more
honey to take the place of sugar, and
the Government is urging housewives
to use it as a substitute for that com-
modity. For this reason the Texas
A. & M. College is sending speakers
outover the state to encourage far-
mers and bee men to greater activ-
ities. These speakers are: F. B.
Paddock, Sate Entomologist; W. E.
Jackson, Assistant Entomologist,
whose special line of study is Dis-
eases of Bees; E. G. LeStourgeon,
Manager of the Texas Honey Produc-
ers Association; and Frank C. Pellett,
Correspondent of the Country Gentle-
man and the American Bee Journal.
Unfavorable conditions damaged
the bee industry in this section last
year, but under ordinary circumstan-
ces it is a paying business here. • This
year, with honey at an advance in
price of 100 per cent, it offers bee
keepers an excellent opportunity to
make money out of this line of work.
And they will be helping to solve the
food problem besides. Now is the
time to speed up. Hives can be bought
at about eight dollars apiece, and a
small colony will produce at least $16
a year--or eighty pounds of honey
worth 20 cents a pound And every
i pound of honey will help the allies
the favorites of the Italian trouba-
dour, and will use these instruments
during their concerts to be given on
the opening day of the Chautauqua.
This ppt of the Neapolitan’s pro-
grams 4rill be extraordinariliy delight-
ful, and will be remembered long af-
ter the Chautauqua has gone.
This is oneNof the finest numbers
offered during the Chautauqua, for
their pleasant personalities, combined
with the brilliance of their concerts
and costumes, is assurance that every
one who hears the Neapolitans will
be very highly and profitably enter-
tained.
Dates Close at Hand
Please note that the dates of the
Chautauqua, March 5. 6. and 7, are
close at hand. Week after next is
the time, anl all should work with but
one end in view—that of a good at-
tendance on every afternoon and
night. This is one thing we must all
take a hand In and push to the limit.
As an educational and entertaining
institution the Chautauqua has no
equal—that was clearly demonstra-
ted last year.
Keep the dates in your mind—ar-
range your affairs so as to be free
the greater portion of these three
days. It will be instructive as well
as entertaining. Buy your season
tickets in advance.
Dr. Chandler in his very best style,
while Mrs. Farraw pleased all with
her sweet soprano. The entire com-
pany also took part in this as a choir,
which was beautifully rendered.
The closing number the Sextette
from “Lucia” by Verdi, is always good,
and on this occasion it was presented
in the very best of style—every mem-
ber of the sextette singing his or her
part like a professional.
In a program of this kind much de-
pends on the accompanist. Piano
players there are in plenty, but good
accompanists are hard to find. How-
ever, Mrs. J. V. Chandler leaves ab-
solutely nothing to be desired along
this line. Her work was artistic. She
has a happy faculty of lending herself
completely to the will of the soloist.
We have heard no better
The entertainment,. given for bene-
fit of the local Red Cross organization,
netted a neat sum, something like $60
in the clear, and the organization is
deeply grateful to Dr. Chandler and
company for their services—which
deliv
1918, at 4 <
San
of January, A. D.
M„ levy upon the following
lots, tracts or parcels of-land
in the county of San Patricio,
Texas, and belonging to the
fendant George Kleespies, to-'
Lots 1, 5, 6, 19, and 2^,
Block 3, town of Portland,
tricio County, Texas, as shows
or plat recorded in the office
County Clerk of San Patricio
Te(xas, to which reference is made
better description; and on the 5th
of March, A. D. 1918, being the
Tuesday of said month, between
hours of 10 o’clock a. m., and 4 o’i
p. m.( on sdid day, at the court
door of said county, I will offer
sale and sell at public auction,
cash, all the right, title and
of the said defendant George
pies in and to said property, to
a judgment amounting to $190.00
favoi* of said A. J. Caldwell et al,
interest and all costs of suit.
Given under my hand, tllis 5th dfcy .
February, A. D., 1918.
D. E. GOODWIN, Sherifi
San Patricio County, Texas.
(No. 1430) (—Adv. 5:
m
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HER BEDS
ITS WISEST
Dave Goodwin, R. T. Goodwin, Fitz-jand the 1)OVS in the trenches
gerald, P. L. Johnson, J. E. Dodson, !
Miller i The speakers .will be here February
Miss* 2^ anf^ 26, and will address the San
Patricio County Bee Keepers Associ-
Six Yean Ago, Thinking She Might Die, Says Texas Lady, Bat
She Is a Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cardin For
Her Recovery.
family.
—Correspondent.
IR{>. D. E. GOODWIN ENTERTAINS
Mrs. D. E. Goodwin entertained Sat-
»y afternoon, with an automobile
to Corpus Christi in honor of Mrs.
Elkins, who left Monday for
J. R. Sullivan, J. S. McGloin,
Harwood, Wade, Elkins and
Louise Lipscomb; Mrs. Verne Swinny
of San Antonio, and Mrs. Hom<>r
Morse of Fort Morgan; Colorado.-—
Contributed
TO THE BEE KEEPERS OF SAN
PATRICIO AND SURROUNDING
COUNTIES
I »■
j Sinton. Texas. Feb. 18. 1918. Texas
is the greatest bee raising and honey
producing state in the Union—Cali-
)\1
ation in Sinton at 1 p. m. on the 26th
William Atchley. President of the As-
sociation. has authorized the calling
of the meeting, and it is urged that
bee men, farmers, and anybody else
either especially or remotely interest
ed in the bee industry be present.
Remember the date and tithe: Tues-
day February 26, at -1:00 p. m. Talk
up the meeting as much as possible
and make an effort to be present.
You’ll find every good business man
a good borrower expand-your opera-
tions, have large fields for your op-
erations by -having us arrange the
! 'ARM 1 .< >.\
Wo have money to loan at most
reasonable rues on good property —
let us talk business with you.
T. C. COBB, Co. Agricultural Agt. ! W. G. TROTTER, SINTON, TEXAS 1
Royse City,/ Tex—Mrs. Mary Kil-
man, of this place, says; “After the
birth of my little girl.. .my sid6 com-
menced to hurt me. I had to go back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me...but I got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery'
was unbearable.. .1 was in bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that I was just drawn up in a knot...
I told my husband *7 he would get
me a bottle of Cardui I would try It...
I commenced taking it, however, that
evening I called my family about
me... for I knew I could not last
many days unless I had a change for
the better. That was six years
and I am still here and am a
strong woman, and I owe my life td
Cardui. I had only taken half t||
bottle when I began to feel betteR,
The misery In my side got Iess..._§
continued right on taking the
until I had taken three bottles
did not need any more for I was i
and never felt better in my life...
have never bad any trouble from
day to this.”
Do you suffer from headache,
ache, pains in sides, or other
forts, each month? Or do you
weak, nervous and fagged-out? ff
give Cardui, the woman’*
1 triaL
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1918, newspaper, February 22, 1918; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth718950/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sinton Public Library.