The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Bright Colored Fall (iingh
I*OR SCHOOL-
urns
»I1M —
mm*I
MEN'S AND HOYS* SI*ITS
AlexJ.HamerCompany
Friday, October 12, 1923.
THE JUNCTION EAGLE
PAGE FIVE.
Local And PersonaL
Butter, milk and sweet cream
Jetton Dairy. 24-tfc
* $i-
| Phone 64, two longs for milk.
We appreciate your trade. 24-tf
John R. Smart and wife were
visitors in Junction Monday.
— n. —
Extra long cane poles for
threshing pecans at Wahl Bros.
& Jordan. 24-2tc
-* i-
Ladies felt hats at Hankins’
Shop. Children’s felts 70 cents
seven different colors. 25-2tc
-ii-
Phone 16 and let Becker &
Hardin examine your flues. It
will save you trouble later on.
--11---
Walter G. Loeffler who is with
Collum & Boren at Dallas, was
a business visitor here last week
— .......i i--
You’ll find Hallowe’en decora-
tions and party supplies at the
Model Shop. 24-2tc
---11 ---
New low prices on Goodrich
Silvertown Tires and Tubes, at
Wahl Bros. & Jordan 24-2tc
--11--
Dr. and Mrs. Roger S. Parry
and little daughter, Mary Ellen,
left Tuesday for their home in
m Kingsbury.
1 --I |-
Don’t take chances on defec-
tive flues. It’s dangerous. Let
us examine them. Phone 16.
24-2tc Becker & Hardin.
---ii-
Celebrate Roosevelt’s birth-
day with us at Roosevelt, Octo-
ber 27. Basketball, Box Sup-
per. T. R’s. Rough Riders.
--ii-
Roosevelt Day, October 27, at
Roosevelt. See the Rough Rid-
ers play the Rookies. Speaking,
Basketball, Box Supper. 25-2tc
---11--
FOUND—Ladies purse; own-
er canget same at First Nation-
al Bank, by describing and pay-
ing for this adv. 24-2tc
--H-
Celebrate Roosevelt’s birth-
day with us at Roosevelt, Octo-
ber 27. Basketball, Box Sup-
per. T. R’s. Rough Riders.
......___
The oldest and best equipped
dairy in Junction. Rich sweet
milk delivered night and morn-
ing. 21-4tc
■ ii ii -------
Theodore Roosevelt’s birth-
day will be celebrated at Roose-
velt Saturday afternoon, Octo-
ber 27. Public speaking, bas-
ketball. Box supper at night.
- * *
Ragland & Bissett sold 1.OOO
head of lambs to (). W. Cardwell
last week at $5. The lambs are
at the Ward ranch and delivery
will be made within the next*
few days.
FOR SALE—House a'd ten
lots, five rooms with bat > room!
and pantry and front and back
porch. Im»t h screened. Hot and
cold water. For price and I
terms, set*
24-12tc Andrew Paterson
Photographer t«» he Here.
C. Mum, the photograph-’
» r who was here for some three
weeks, a few months ago, writes
t hJ*r vi iIt . L
Everett Stewart was in Junc-
tion Saturday. He will teach
the Little Saline school this
year, and expected to begin the
j term Monday. Some • delay in
' ritutninif ))ih >*f*hftol Vino lionn rv«-
casioned by the fact that a good
part of the cotton crop in that
community has not been gath-
c. cd.
NEED GLASSES?
Dr. Jones, the eye man will be
in Junction Thursday, October
18th, at Hankins Drug Store.
Eyes examined, glas os fitted,
headache and eye-strain reliev-
ed. Please call early. 24-2te
----n------
August Bruns and Charles
Fuchs were in town Thursday
from Copperas and say, while
the range is good, they are
needing some rain in their sec-
tion.
-11-
Heaters, cook stoves, stove
pipe and supplies at Wahl Bros.
At Jordan. 24-2tc
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan
returned to their home at Fla-
tonia last week after a visit
with Dr. and Mrs. R. H. P.
Wright and other relatives.
--1 *-
FOR TRADE-Business house
and lot Breekenridge, Texas,
rents for $600.00 yearly. Want
sheep or goats.
E. H. SWAIN,
224 East Dyer Street,
23-3tp. Breekenridge, Texas.
--H--- —
Wanted:—Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaran-
teed hosiery for men, women
and children. Eliminates darn-
ing. Salary $75 a week full
time; $1.50 an hour spare time.
Cottons, heathers, silks. Inter-
national Stocking Mills, Morris-
town, Pa. 25-5tp
--s $--
POULTRY.
Pedigreed trapnest single
comb white Leghorn cockerels
for sale. 330 egg strain.
N. R. SKAGGS,
23-tfc Junction, Texas.
-------ii--
hunting and fishing right on his
ranch to the Petmecky Broth-
ers, of Austin, and cannot give
anyone permission to hunt or
fish therein.
22-6tc. A. J. Biersehwale.
------* t
Eat at the Hodges Hotel; best
meals at popular prices adv.
HONOR ROLL.
Henry Hamer, City.
W. H. Wilson, City.
W. H. Kelley, Roosevelt.
John S. Goodman, London.
Dr. J. W. France, London.
W. M. Gentry, London.
O. J. Brockmann, Kerrville.
M. R. Watters, Telegraph.
J. J. Richardson, Telegraph.
Abe Landers, Cleburne.
C. W. Henderson, City.
II. Dan Kothmann, Castelle.
Geo. K. Christian, Burnett.
W. G. Boyle, San Antonio.
John T, Story, Lockhart.
W. A. Bannowsky, Cleo.
Oscar Weaver, City.
S. L. Kirkpatrick, City.
Miss Ruby Duderstadt, Bel-
ton, Texas.
Calumet Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, 111.
0. B. Fisher, Boulder, Colo.
J. F. Ragsdale, City.
O. L. McKinney, Girven, Tex.
W. C. Jones, Yates.
Homer Fleming, Telegraph.
Otto Thiers, Roosevelt.
W. W. Buck, City.
G. N. Walker, London.
Chas. Simon, City.
Frank Simon, Mason.
R. II. Jarvis, Menard.
Menard Wool & Mohair Co.,
Menard, Texas.
Bryant Simpson, City.
Roscoe Stevenson, City.
--«i----
Registered Angora billies for
j sale. 23 years breeding.
James Prentice,
24-2t Junction, Texas.
-----* *----
PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSN.
LONDON NEWS.
Mesdames G. T. May, Will
Amaon and Miss Thelma Bar-
lett spent the week-end in Abi-
lene visiting friends
Messrs. Charlie Barrett and
Simon Walker have begun their
schools in the Noxville commu-
nity.
T. J. Lange, the live merchant
from Yates, passed through on
his way to Menard for supplies
for his store.
Mr. and Mrs. (). L. McKinney
have sold their interests here
and are moving to Girven, Tex-
as. They will take charge of
one of J. E. White’s ranches at
that place.
Mesdames E. T. and William
Amaon entertained their Sun-
day School classes on Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. E.
T. Amaon. Orangeade and cake
were served to quite a number'
of young folks.
A box supper for the benefit !
of the Community Hall is to Ik*
given at this place Saturday
night. This is a building, that
when completed, will be some-
thing that London can be justly
proud of.
Miss Mabel Amaon entertain-
ed a host of friends on Saturday
night with games and refresh-
ments. Every one reports a
gay tinu*.
Mrs. R. L. McKinney, Miss
Thelma Barrett, Messrs. Aaron
DeSpain and Minor Adams
made a business trip to Junc-
tion on Tuesday.
E. H. Kothmann A: Sons sold
a herd of cattle this week.
The membership contest of
the Parent-Teachers’ Associa-
tion closed last Wednesday,
with Blues leading the Reds 103
to 35. The Reds will entertain
the Blues at an early date which
will be definitely announced lat-
er. Those who deserve honora-
ble mention are: Miss Nan
Swayze, leader for the Reds;
Miss Modelle Jobes, leader for
the Blues; Mesdames Jim Brow-!
Vi^T.aWoi^* Miller, and Weaver
WHOOPING COUGH
Hard on child hard on parents.
Control dreadful whooping and
coughing, help to quiet sleep with
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
Every user is a friend
SEGOVIA NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin and
children and Mrs. Cason and
daughter, Ethel, of Junction,
viwitod of the Yltvlof homo !hiJ1
Sunday.
Pete Graves of Junction
bought the pecan crop of Mr.
Ramsey for $250.00.
Mrs. Wes Taylor has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jim
Gentry, of London. Mrs. Gen-
try has been ill, but is better
and Mrs. Taylor returned home
Saturday.
Mr. Ramsey of Brady, Sjiqi
Jeter and Pete Graves of Julies
tion were in Segovia Saturday.
Charles Fairchild began work
ing on the road Monday.
Tom Crumbley and children,
Carrie Lou, Vada and Vida,
went to London Sunday. They
will pick cotton there several
weeks.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to express my appre-
ciation for the valued assistance
given me last week when the
garage building 1 was occupy-
ing burned. Even with the aid
of those who so quickly volun-
teered their aid, my loss was
rather heavy, but fortunately
no one else lost anything in the
garage fire except myself and
Mrs. Wilson, the owner of the
building. Every thing belong-
ing to any other parties, was
i ernoved.
Again thanking one and all
who assisted me at this time,
I am, Very sincerely,
K. SPENCER.
I
...... • • • • • • • . . »
Home Construction & Realty Company.
MENARD, TEXAS
Lumber
Paint
Builders
Hardware
....Plan Book of....
“MODERN
HOMES”
Furnished Upon Request
Brick
Lime
and
Cement
MATERIAL TO BUILD YOUR HOME COMPLETE
H»l< S \| K—1>
Font car, deliwn
1% 1411 ilL j flitulill 11.1
* «lli * nil iiBHIti ¥»(
Huh >>,,
t
t
?
t
?
I
I
throughout
and all w
orn |Mirt -
replaced at
! a co*t of
between
anti $7*
Ok Tire-* in
irtiotl eon
d.tion. W
H take $1)
5 cash,
21-tf
Junction
Mdw . (V
Rife'*
amt (iuv ;
a |l«i at«afl
in t«*wn Tuc*tlav
vuth tuo
l*de% of ctM
Eton from 1
eli'grapli,
Thrv
t to gather
a Knit 15
lafea I him year. There
»* « mHigh
land availat
4c in t he ct>
unty m«w
to primlute
five or m\
thou*ai.d
i ill
H’k>.
Two i hililivt
«r« t |
HUM
| ‘ > *
n if
it
i t he simplest i
kfi| i.ti
I’ll |||
Pf| \
lt>
a 111
inttii for simpl
licit v
i'Ui
i ch
l 1H'
ioost\ amt tiit*i'
suiv it will iriv
v nr
i ft*
»*N*k*w a year amt thow who are
plant ing oilt«m are finding
it rather profitatdr
Kamlkntitllrt Umk to Sett.
They 'tart the market ami
%*t the price every year. We
ha\e u tlnfen ram* *irrd h\ I
* l?0’\ my gramt champion mnC.
that weighed 271 pound* They J
are rating oat*, are in puod con- j
dethnn and ready for male.
The Cardwell Ranch,
Telegraph. Ttxaa i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1923, newspaper, October 12, 1923; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890777/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .