The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1919 Page: 5 of 8
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PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Mrs. Paul jloefle is assisting in
the B. M. B. store for a few days.
W. S. Sloan of the Hart commu-
nity was an early morning visitor
in Canadian Monday.
I lie ( anadian baseball team
ijlprtr. and Mrs. D. G. Simms of j Went to Higgins Sunday for a
Mobeetie were visiting Relatives j game and came home with the big
in Canadian the first of the week 'end of a 1 l to it score.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Silk Collars! Everybody's
.Miss Nettie West is spending
iht! week at Hamburg, Oklahoma,
with tile lamily of Frank Cole.
Last call on wash goods at 75! ( omplete range of styles and
percent discount. Have pretty sizes of ('. II. Hyer Hand Made
designs, good colors,widths, and | Boots
complete range
B. Mer. Co.
of styles. 1>. M. early as we won't
on hand now. Be fitted
b<
i any more. B. M. B.
Garland Fosshee, one of the
Santa Fe round house boys, had
the misfortune to get his arm jiml
shoulder dislocated the latter
part of last week.
able to get
Mer. Co.
Mrs. C. VV. Ford and her little
daughter Thelma, came over Sun-
day from Redmoon, Oklahoma to
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rath j en.
Mrs. C. L. Bergenthal, Miss
Maye Bergenthal and Miss Alice
McCord left the latter part of the
week for their home in San An-
tonio, Texas, after a few days
visit with Mrs. Fred Killebrew.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tyler ot'j
Birmingham, Alabama, arrived inj
Canadian Saturday to visit with j
the family of C. B. Havnie. Mrs.I
Tyler and Mr. Haynie are sister;
and brother.
Special sale of Silk Underwear:
in Teddies, Gowns, Corset ('overs,'
Vests, etc, lasts until Saturday of
this week. Also Skirts and Silk
and Wash Dresses on sale at 20 j
percent off.—B. M. B. Mer. Co. j
Rain fell at Canadian last
Fhursday night to the amount of
■•11 of an inch and Friday night
to the amount of .50 of an inch.
This rain was especially welcome
as the gardens were getting very
dry and the row crops in the fields
were needing moisture.
Capt. Edward C. Fisher, son of
Judge W. 1). Fsher, arrived in Ca-
nadian last week. He recently re-
turned from France. "Clancy"
Fisher is a Canadian boy and his
many friends are pleased to see
him home and to know that he re-
ceived such rapid promotion while
in the army.
i i
41 1
|| /' IVMiONS BUGGIES KARNIS
" ' - —-J pi
- r. }!
J v.; :
' J ** v 1 ■' "rr-vj-a
|IL
Tires that did not require setting
in thirty jears-on a Studebaker
YY/HEELS are the life of a wagon. Hubs, spokes,
* * felloes and tires of the best materials, put to-
gether by skilled workmen, go intoevery Studebaker.
What is 'lie result? Mr. William H. Horton, of Nineveh,
r3. Y. writes that the tires on his thirty-six year old Stude-
baker farm wagon did not need resetting in thirty years
—and the wagon was in use every day.
We can prove to you that this is not an exceptional
Studebaker wagon. 1 here are thousands of Studebaker
wagons in vise today that are forty years old and more.
And that have cost their owners little or nothing for
repairs.
Come in and look over our stock of Studebaker vehicles.
Let lis show you how well they are built.
Studebaker wagon* are sound investments, every time
NOLEN HARDWARE CO.
The House of Service and Quality
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
By Buying
Snow White Flour
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
If you are in need of Oats, Barley, Corn,
or Feed of Any Kind,
See
GERLACH-HIGGINS MILLING CO.
Ask Your Grocer For
SNOW WHITE FLOUR
-y
SATURDAY SPECIALS
5 Quart Enameled Preserving Kettle, a Big Value At
29c each
Gerlach's Variety Store
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
We ;ire in ;i position where we
can In, or sell nil leases for you.
Room :>>, Tub!) Bidding. C. H.
SMALLER ,t SONS.
Judge K. ,1. Pickens returned to
Canadian la a week after a visit
of severn! weeks with his mother
in the .slate of New York.
We art rec eiving our new Fall
Coats and Suits this week. Also
Dresses and Waists. Will be
pleased In have you call and in-
spect them.- -B. M. B. Mer. Co.
FOR RLNT—400 acres of first
class tight farm land. Good im-
provements, Apply at room 3,
Tubb Building. C. 11. SHALLER
& SONS. __ 45-1 tc
Mrs. K. C. Armstrong and her
son, liobart, recently home from
France, and two smaller sons, left
Canadian Monday after a visit in
this city with Mrs. Armstrong's
sister, Mrs. Jesse West. They re-
turned to their home in Oklahoma
City.
We will trade oil leases for War
Savings Stamps, Liberty Bonds
commercial notes, vendors lien
notes, livestock or any other
article of commercial value. Why
buy leases off a structure when
you can get acreage you know is
on the structure for very little
more? 0. 1L SMALLER & SONS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Palmer and
their daughter leave Canadian to-
morrow on an oflicial trip over the
Colorado portion of the D-C-D'as
far as Colorado Springs. They
will attend the state meeting of
the Colorado portion of the D-C-D
next week. Mr. and Mrs. I). J.
Young will leave next Monday for
the Colorado Springs meeting.
Tft ■ Rev. G. Miller, of Abi-
lene, presiding elder for the
Methodist Church of that district,
accompanied by Mrs. Miller and
their daughter, Mrs. Gladney Rol-
lins, arrived in Canadian last Fri-
day night for a visit with Mr, and
Mrs. Miller's daughter, Mrs. W. D
Fisher. .Mr. Miller filled the pul-
pit at the Methodist Church Sun-
day morning and after the sermon
administered th% rites of christian
baptism to his little grand daugh-
ter, Margaret Earle Fisher.
RED PEPS
PHILOSOPHY
"Some fellows never
poisoned a well, scuttled
& ship, or strangled a
baby,but co love
easy money'
"Dingbat'
Engine Went Wrong
Lei Electricity do Your
Housework
Do your laundry and ironing,your cooking, and all the heavy
housework with electricity. It is the clean, comfortable and
labor saving way. Come in and let us tell you of the merits
of electricity in the home
We handle Western Electric and Westinghouse household
a ppliances.
Canadian Water, Light
and Power Company
^ s
Two -Butles, Colo., Aug. 12.—A
good start was made on road work
in Baca County in 1917. The war
stopped it. Now we are at it
again, hoping to go as far as funds
will allow, if not as far as we like.
We did not wait for "gifts" of ma-
chinery from l.'ncle Sam, because
we didn't know they would be of-
fered. The county recently
bought a new tractor and grading
outfit, for use on the D-C-D and
other roads. State and federal
money is to be spent this summer
on about Ifi miles of the state
highway and the D-C-D from
Prowers County south to Spring-
field. The people want trunk lines
Campo people met the county com-
missioners at Springfield recently
and worked out a program from;
Campo east to the state line. j
The big county tractor andj
grader have been working on the I
D-C-i.) between Wentworth ancL
the Kansas line. "Pat" and his
pal, in charge of the machines j
are artists and tried to "make the
line" by a certain day, but some
dinghat on the engine broke and i
delayed their ambition. Los Ang-,
les Western Highways Builder.
Good Grocery
Service
means clean, fresh merch-
andise, promptness, and
courtesy.
This is the standard we en-
deavor to maintain at our
store. Let us serve yon.
Miss Mattie Killebrew enter-
tained a few of her friends at her
home on Elsie Street Tuesday
evening. The evening was spent
in placing games and in social
converse. At a late hour the
guests were ushered into the din-
ing room where refreshments con-
sisting of fruit punch and two
kinds of cake were served. Those
present were: Misses Mae Adams.
Elsie Payne, Frances, Fry, Mae
Reed, Zella Cansler, Mattie Ki.ile-
brew and Mrs. Salie Mae Kille-
brew. Messrs. Holt, Hobby, Ben
Anderson, Garland Fosshee, Ben
O'Eallin, J. T. Anderson, Elvis
Killebrew, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Anderson.
AMARII.1.0 Oil, COMPANY
REPORTS PROGRESS
Much progress is reported for
the week in wells being drilled for
the Amarillo Oil Company. Mas-
terson No. 3 found a strong show-
ing of oil at about 1.800 feet
Monday. Masterson No. 2 is
drilling at 1,400, and Bivins No.l
is drilling at 426 feet. Gas is
still strong in Masterson No. 3 and
officials of the company are well
pleased with its showing.— Ama-
rillo Daily News.
BACA COUNTY COLO-
RADO AND THE D-C-D
Onda Young, vice president of
the D-C-D highway for Two
Buttes, Colorado, advises D-C-D
headquarters here that the D-C-D
highway has been graded from the
Kansas line to Prowers County
line via Two Buttes and that
the Springfield section will soon
be completed. He also advises
that the Highway Commission has
granted Baca County $22,000.00,
federal aid and $12,800 state aid
for the D-C-D the coming year.
Baca County has $7,200 of her
own, thus making a total of $42,-
000, which puts this part of the
D-C-D in fine shape. This is very
encouraging and shows that the
people everywhere are doing their
best for the D-C-D highway, which
is destined in the near future to
be one of the best highways in
the southwest. Hemphill County
will do her part to make this a real
highway.
Want ads get results.
NOTICE
Party taking photo from Cana-
dian postoffice addressed to W. 11
Parsons, Box 54, kindly return
same.
Record want ads get results.
S. II A Z E L H A W K I N S
Yiolin Piano Theory
Classes beginning September 1st,
Canadian, Texas. Enroll at once.
Summer address, Wellington, Tex.
The Independent
Grocery Company
Our advertisers invite you
8IMNIMMI
MOTOR CAR
will be sold in
this city by
NIMS MOTOR COMPANY;
E. L. NIMS, Proprietor
Phones: Business 128 Residence 298
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Loomis, L. P. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1919, newspaper, August 14, 1919; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125408/m1/5/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.