The Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1927 Page: 2 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:
7^ rT"A v
i
i
1
::
1
«
of
••
Yours for better furnished homes.
Taylor & Farris
4
I
*>
fU:Q-
An
to these
ri
WHY ISN’T ARLINGTON
Peaches” herself said
pop-
1
I
re-
Amherst.
es
,r
.
^a£-*s: S<i«!EE^
atsop
Jan. 28 at Pan-
i
*
7
: -
•Y
i
row crop* over 24 Inches—i* out and
1
L
A »■..
*
Aft
HAi
I
.
£
gP7vJ •
averyX
WVHVATM
IMbW
Bntered u second class mail matter
at the Poet Office at Arlington, Texas
Miss Vera Mae Biggers
Social Editor
J. S. and F. L. Perry
Editors and Managers
Just
would
If my paw is reading i
Wessler
Sunday
The Arlington Journal
And Gaxstta
Mr.
men
•;
<*1
! >■
. it
Isey
)H 11
F<
■
—•
b
w ,
r
I."
« i
I
F
I
F
F- ■
F
—------O--
WATSON NEWS
By Frances Grider
ffci
1 *
. -A. M
L j it
‘! A
Browning charges his 16-year-old
asking for a divorce.
MOVING
_rjuii.....I-.- .-r-— ■ iijTfc ifiiizea" .
'V*\. *
'-j- •
(AVERYy^g¥
;ji>
UARY 28, 1927
' 1
S tA 1
I
L A
R ’
“PEACHES” HROWNiNG,4«rWHO
MARRIED MILLIONAIRE, 52 .
L
-M
Continued rains the past week
have made many roads almost
impassible, but rei>orts declare
that this inoisture has been j
helpful to winter oats and put
a line season in the ground for
spring work.
For your own protection
and as a favor to us, tell your
merchant. “I saw it advertised
in The Journal.”
been on
week.
Mrs. Annie Mae Young
J. B. Blessing of Amherst,
Texas, visited Mrs. L. R. Car-
lisle last week. —
L
r
—4
Pay your citv taxes before
. February 14. After this date
a penalty of 10 percent will t>c
required by law.
Improved streets will mean a
more attractive town, with in-
more attractive town. Better
streets will increase the value
ol Arlington as a town of de-
sirable homes and a good place
to live. Let’s go to the noils
February 26 and give our city
administration a chance to start
” this good work.
...
____
■
■ . .UsM'rai
Stew .•-‘Jr
]
L ■' I
-
4 3
m \ B;
*
sb
ftffl
* 1
informed that
5,000 and 6,000,
"T-' |
.• 'A‘. c“
You would not think of send-
ing to Chicago. 'New S’ork or
going to Dallas or_Fort Worth
Mr and Mrs. C. D. Price left
this week for Maypearl on a
business trip.
-
-
;■ ■
"7
‘fl
1
“It navs to advertise,
old gap but true.
We are moving this week and will be
located next door to the picture show
after February 1st, We are preparing
to give you a better and more com-
... . plete furniture service than ever be-
fore, and after the above date will be
feller carrying home a t...
board then we’ll admit a news-
paper advertising has cpm-
pt titor.
■ • • f=
S/Jl
te Bee J
■ -S
* W
In County, 1 Year. $1.00
Out of County, 1 Year, $1.50*
Published every Frloey
112 East Abram St
Phone No. 7
Mrs. Crayton of Italy. Texas,
visited her daughter. Mrs*
I>. Price; Friday.
Lawley of San
? T Mrs.
going at all timet and under all con- * .
ditiont.
Farmers who use the Avery Jack
Rabbit will tell you that no other
compares with it. It is easier to
handle-does better work-in more
kinds of crops. And, because of
careful workmanship and best ma-
terials, it gives yean and yean of
quality service. ■
Investigate the Avery Jack Rab-
bit See what Avery’s century of
‘ implement experience and the
world’s finest implement factory
mean to you in better implements.
We will gladly give you a complete
Tattoo and full details.
T *
£3
k
I"
I
F
r ■
a life of quarrels, screams and fights.
MKEW ..'’a'1'
• • '^4
I
j '
t '
f*f-
isey '< '
f' '
li 'i .
If
“Out in Front”
Farmers have always known there
would some day be a better cultiva-
tor—one that does the work far
easier and better—one that has no
stubborn ways to cause leg strain
and other effort. *
The Avery Jack Rabbit is such a
cultivator. Its three outstanding
features explain why it is always out
in front-a leader wherever shown
or used. These feature* are:
(1) Perfectly balanced in all posi-
tions-whether gangs are raised or
lowered. -. farm implement experience
(2) Runs free and easy—no slug-
eishness or stubbornness to mar its
fine performance.
(3) Equipped for cultivating all
ful consideration.
-“f" • ■ -1
■ * ■' ABa ■
mgton Stum Laui
1
and Dry Cleaners
One four-line classified ad
in the Journal last week
brought in seventeen answers in
the first tw<T days after the
paper was but. Just like
“Aunt Lucindy” would say:
“If my paw is reading a rx" ui4T_
paper, we kin talk to him and ing everything you needed out
he’ll answer back, but when c1 -r x- - ....
copy of th’ home paper i
his hands he scowls an’ sez.
‘Pipe down, you kids!
you see I’m readin’ TH!
ER’!” I —
it’s read.
the .
whal
cordi.._ .
Uinablef .
This questio
ed next week.
u iMSt Week’L
—J---ed the
Mrs. D. N.' 1------- -
‘'Y.
I ' -
^W'
same time as it cleans, also completely * I
af1 ITOa a v\niv-»E vtmvri-l*«t ^■9
1
I
r /fl 7B
an portion..
2 Free and ea*y run-
ning.
Equipped for cultiva-
demonstratton and fuU detail*. tion of all row crop*.
There U a full Una of famoua Aoary walking, riding amd troatar pbwa,
tillaga implamanta, and Champion harvaating and haying tnachinoo.
■ i
RANKIN HARDWARE CO.
Arlington, Toxas ...
■ jU
' ..............
Admission 15 and 25
Everybody come. A
WEEKS QUEsipr
xwell
4 i < > I...... J
-- “to -v
a...7,„. ,
.. 'r ■ • . '
THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL
—— cities, remember - that money-
spent out-of-town boosts the
other fellow’s town. Why help!
strangers? Trade with your
friends and neighbors. . Com-
munity boosting begins at
- home. Whose town are vou(
boosting?
,i a bottle and
said. “I’m drunk,” and twice locked her in a hotel room. Brown-
ing stated in court that his mother-in-law was a thorn in his
side. Browning charges his 16-year-old wife' with desertion
turned to her home Thursday'and abandonment,
evening, after a few weeks
visit with her uncle. -Joe Hill in
O'
t-'..............~i - -Y- •
lit‘.71 a, _ .a / . £
£_
‘ spent I
parents
■ ? ' ’ ’ .• > '■ ' -
l ... son bask'etbatl fSahfs.
both boys and girls, wil^olay
match "wnes with Pantego Fri-
day even jpg. Jan. 28 at Pan-
tego schpbl. '
John Wessler, who has been
confmea to his bed for some
time.’' reported better
Miss Ruth Bellomy, and Joe
Bailey Kelley attended, singing
at Pantego Sunday7 of last
yvpok* • i« *
Mrs. R. A. Young and daugh-
ter, Lucille. vMed’SIra- I>ewey
Russell recently..
The Watson school presents
“The Ijittle Clodhpppferr” a
comedy drama in 3 lifts at
.Florence Hill Saturday night,
January 29 froih. 7:3© to »:<»0
o’clock, j
cents. EveryboO!
laugh guaranteed.
? ( THIS ' _
By -Jack Maj
itreets c. ,—
was his or her name—ac-
ng to best information ob-
’s question will be answer-
* ------•
s Question: Who
Bee Hive Store
. and whin!
About the year
J
I :
tice Friday night was small on
arcount of bad weather.
Miss Bettie Hill spent Sun-
day with her sister. Mrs.
Ernest Lubke. —
Mr'.- and Mrs. Geo
and children spent
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wes-
sler. . .
On account of the condition
of the weather, there was no
■■
a j >
L- ■
1&7.’ ■
A striking profile of Frances “Peaches” Browning, age 16,
chil I wife of the millionaire, Ed W. Browning; an interesting
photo of Beaches and her middle-aged husband partaking of a
honeymoon kiss shorHy after their marriage, and at right Mrs.
Heenan. Peaches’ mother, who testified in court at White Plains.
DRY
CLEANING
THAT GETS ALL THE_
DTRT ’ i
JJ1K1
„ u . ' ■ .. ' ; . I
Each article, dry cleaned by us is thor- |
oughly cleaned. We get every bit of the’
dirt out. Our thorough process, at the
sterilizes—a point worthy of your care-
ful consideration^
■ -•i.
------------------------------ i
Watson has a new writer and |
is glad to meet all of her
friends with a smile.
Miss Frances Grider enter-1
tained a host of friends Sat-
urday night of last week with
H party. Everyone reported a
nice time.
bwwVMMvr-i 11 'W.l ,|1"111 ffffgy 1 “ Mnniw*'
'spent Sunday of last week with
Ruth Bellomy. -
Watson boys played another
game of basketball with Bear
( reek boys, scores being 16-6 in
favor of Watson. , j
Watson girls and boys were
glad to have Pantego girls and
boys visit them Friday. They
came to play ball but did not
play on account of the condi-
tion of the ball court.
Mrs. Nora Grider and chil-'
dren gave a wood cutting last
week. The parties were as|
follows: Elder Bellomy, L.
G. Wessler, Charlie Thompson.
Roy Thompson, Charlie Bellomy,
J English and son. Lee. Jess
Bellomy. G. W. Manley, Dug
Hill and William Cantrell.
The farmers of our commun-
ity say this rain is a great help
on the grain. -
Mr. Rosebur, of Fort Worth,
who has the club boys in charge
now, met with the boys Friday
morning at 10 o’clock at' the
home of J. E. Behrens
Rosebur and two other
gave a lesson on prunning fruit
trees.
The Parent Teachers’ As-
sociation met Monday night,
•fan. 17 at the school house.
They decided to ask each fam-
ily of the community to donate
a chicken, which was to be sold,
Jnd the money put in the treas-
ury The ones appointed, to
gather up the chickens were:
Pete Walker. Mrs. I). Miller,
and J. English. They got 1!>
chickens.
Gertrude Briggs, who was
operated on several days ago, N. Y. Wednesday that her daughter’s six months marriage was
is better , .
Little \ ernon Louise Mil- that Browning brought home trick spoons, trick cigars, rubber
hr who has been 'll for sev- gggg an(] ()ther toys and amused himself, but nobody else. Her
"SLrsalfe ^’Mnier^ LB "t'l.T
the sick list the past
f mu
I
Hr
Nr.......
Eh-- '<
Q reasons
O why the
Jack Rabbit
"Out in Front"
1 Perfectly balanced in
in ^e middle oi
being a^scket store,
was a most- interest
and had traveled wid
story he told was of <
body of Abraham Lil
in state in Chicai
ter the killing of
though at the t
was but g mere
------- n-
Mies Eloise Speer
to advertise. ,
bad. but when we see just one [and pay their
feller carrying home
*•<! 4 I»x-x «■* /i’ll .. • 4
the same goods.
HfSW TV' -V
.r^
r____m
. driven over
of .Arlington, and
I. noma—SA.
to beat
Every dollar we spend here
Best of
.... ______________ .. : dollars help
business section should easily be prosperity for us all—help
twice as large. What ris^the raise property values—build u——------ -------
reason for thisE Trading away streets, make our town a good Wellmoton. - - .
from home, is the answer. That tow^i-in which to live and in- The crowd at the choir prac-
practfee, we dare say.zis our I crease town building,
greatest civic fault What we When, you are thinking of
need today iff a consciousness on j a shopping trip to the larger
) I -
the part of every person living
here that they owe it to them-
selves—to their own prosper-
ity-*—to support our home mer-
chants.
Suppose you were compelled
to drive to Fort Worth or Dal-
las for a pound of meat, or a
spool of thread. Think of the
inconvenience you’d be put to—
if our town, had no stores,
city Think of the high cost of buy-
Pin fl 1 inir aVnri’iki n nr vrzxat »az\/wL,<1 ziiii
; ill.* I ""L” ur ••••••« .!***• nwuvu vwv
hell answer back, but when a of town. A pair of socks
is in would mean a trip to the city
can’t
THE PAP- w v„
H it s in I he Journal. I for a ]oaf of bread, or a can of
j l»eHns—when our stores have
~ ~ such things—always fresh and
There are all kinds of ways ready. Nevertheless. some
both good, a and .folks do pass up local stores—
.<ik- , >>nj nivii’ way to these
bill | places and pay equal prices for
l‘.._ ------ Fool is1', -n’t
it? Think of the waste of time
and effort, and the extra ex-
pense of buying goods from
different places.
Js this policy fair to our bus-
inessmen? Is it a policy that
entourages them to carry large
stocks and maintain their
TWICE ITS SIZE
• ® ■
Al any strangers ask the pc;?
j ulation of Arlington, and when
ii,u jt iS between stores for your convenience?
... marvd that1 Every dollar we spend here
our business section is no larg-i in Arlington stays at home—
er than it it. For a town with, helps pay local taxes,
the population of Arlington, the1 all—home-spent
Whatisjthe ! raise
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, J. S. & Perry, F. L. The Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1927, newspaper, January 28, 1927; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1305140/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.