The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1915 Page: 6 of 16
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Henderson Front Laced Corsets
SpSed Corsets _
Weu hires
^^Construction f
t2nt of these _
feature aiWnecoupend
W Mrs. M. Holzman. The
of the note roomed at the
liHl'i modarJ. j
gg:
%
THE SEASON’S
HIIAOi/Q
NEW MODELS
AS SHOWN BY
Henderson and La Princesse Corsets
Special demonstration at our store for
two day^ beginning next—
IfoNDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH
Tne object of this demonstration is for
the purpose of extending to the ladies of
Paudcah and vicinity an opportunity to
inspect the new seasonable styles.
It is furthermore held for the purpose of
demonstrating how to attain figure suc-
cess and fashionable, modish lines.
The manufacturers of Henderson and
La Princesse Corsets have sent us an ex-
pert Corsetiere who will be in charge
during these two days, and we wish ev-
ery lady in Paducah and vicinity to at-
tend. It will be advisable to see these
new styles, as there are a number of
ilaied
section in
back made of
a soft mesh
material
Mich relieves
nil pressure of
heavy !>onir$
or bulky
seams over
the spina so
objectionable
in some Trent
laced models
m
best Mod* have a
I ft - - - VLIA--- A
presale
over the bust-.
U'U lU'l¥J.'.ilf
A Ventilated
tongue under
the lad which
prevents the pro
trading of the
fledi oroothirg
uu.iaiir"
Elastic sections
and gores inserted
mtheccr '
corset skirt
comfortably a^tst
the corset to-
every body motion
Henderson Front a
have man^
arid are Faultless i
We have a complete a
Corsets at moderate prices
laud. The French Jew re£8
France in the same light, and
also does the Russian Jew thi
of Russia. The problem of the h
tion within the Nation may
coming into special prominent
at the present moment, but it
a problem which has really n
connection whatever with the Jew
ish question*.
changes for the fall season. Our stock just received is exceedingly complete and ^on-
tains designs for all styles of figures and at prices ranging from moderate tb th
prices. ***■ _•
HENDERSON CORSETS LA PKIN
^00
and Upwards.
ODD MTS OF NEWS
Los Angeles, Cal.,—Samuel Poc-
kosveswky has grown tired of the
•efforts of his American associates
to* pronounce his name, and has
been on the lookout for a chance
to change it. The chance came
when he became engaged to a
Miss Parker. Judge Thomas, on
application, allowing the groom
to tike his wife’s name and now
be is the proud possessor of the
handle of Samuel Parker.
Chillicothe, 0.—C. W. Cravens
and W. B. Cravens are brothers
and both are engineers on the B.
& 0. Their wives are sisters. Both
families live in the same house.
The other day, six hours apart,
both the Mrs. Cravens gave birth
to children—one a bay and the
other a girl.
NeW York, N. Y.—“Safety
First,” said Mrs. Arthur Maclean
as she put two diamond earrings
into her pillow case and went to
sleep. The next day there were
clean slips on the pillows. Mrs.
Maclean was frantic. She be-
seiged the laundry, but the pil-
low slips had been washed and
ironed. Finally one earring was
fotind gleaming in the bottom of
the washtnb and the other about
tov enter the drain pipe. They
are valued at $2000.
Newcastle, Ind.—Moab Turner
77, is df ad. ^Thirty years ago he
(T
ar
eit
res.
bnii
fine<
A
date
< t J
with
ture H
ma.jcsi
improv
have ai
It is
dent to
though i
public b
the offici J
Annoui
Monday 1
France to
On Tuesd:
Prince of
care and th
ister, AIcjc
viewed the
then called
witnessed a
toriial troops
$3.00 and Upwards
77, is df ad. Thirty years ago he
suffered his first stroke of paraly-
sis and >made his funeral plans.
A walnut chest was turned into
a coffin and given to the local
undertaker to care far. He will
be buried in the walnut casket.
Philadelphia, Pa.—A demonstra-
in a department store mixed a
GINN!
.urtin
fnous liquid used
icfne
asses with a nerve
she was demonstrating.pnd
200 persons are thought to
been poisoned. The demon-
r, however, was the only one
port to a hospital.
r veland, O.—“EncJpsed find
cents for a bed sheet which I
took from your house when
The tabulat
returns from
October 18
telegraph surnn
There were 76
counting round:
ned in Cottle ,
crop- of 1915 pri
as compare
ed prior to >
Ws'
itional
Ytten-
* AAv
HALL, SCRUGGS & CO.
“THE STORE THAT STRIVES TO PLEASE”
Raducah
■signer
Holzman home eight years ago.
Fewaolcee, ‘ Wis.—Here’s the
latest fish story. Robert Nichols
and E. F. Sebmptbler went fish-
haa brought a can of green point
of bait. "
■T,» *
SMALL FORCE AT BORDER IS THE
FIRED ON
EDITOR SOLILOQUIZES
When a dearly loved subscriber
Brownsville, Tex., Oct. 29.—Ban- writes to us in irate vein; “Stop
dits early today made two attacks the paper; never send that vile
upon a half company of United sheet to my home again.” We
States infantry stationed at Ca- ;just puff our sweet old corncob,
pote, 65 miles up the Rio Grande and we stroke the office cat; edi-
from here. No casualties were tors “don’t have no feelings”—
reported on either side. never mind—we’re used to that.
Thf attacks occurred shortly When a typographical' error
after 1:30 this morning. The num- sometimes creeps in by mistake
bers in the attacking party were and our friends rush up and tell
not obtainable by the troops. In us what a first-rate ass we’d make
ti e Capote district the brush is we just overlook THEIR errors,
known as the most dense along never giving tit for tat; editors
the border. After the first at- are pachydermia, and—Oh well,
taek the infantry was reinforced we’re used to that,
by half a troop of cavalry from; When the advertisers cancel,
Hidalgo, three mlies distant. telling us the sheet’s no good;
About three hours before the Ca- when subscriber* choose to pay us
pote fight, four mounted Mexi- jn tomatoes or cord wood, well,
cans rode at full gallop through we simply grin and hear it, though
ITidatgo. They kept out of reach it leaves us rather flat, editors can
of the sentries there, getting away exist somehow—somehow we get
too fast to be overtaken. These uge(] to that.
Mexicans came from the road to! When your daughter's gradua-
Capote. Early yesterday HidSl-jtion, or her wedding day cornea'
edgo reported that Mexicans sup-! round, you expect the kind of
posed to he bandits were maroon-1 write-up that in adjectives abound
ed upon an islahd in the Rio Wan-! and do you ever stop to .thank us,
---- ___x.* a__„
ial which Fay says he used in pre-
paring bombs to attach to ship
rudders and propellers.
Another circumstance was that
several ships which discovered
fires aboard had sailed from piers
in the Hudson river, not far from
the boat house at Weehawken, N.
J., where Fay, with W. L. Sholz,
his brother-in-law, kept a power-
ful motor boat and explosives.
Federal officers made it known
today that the government was
in possession of information that
Fay received financial aid from
Germany, but it was said that no
connection had been traced to any
afiicial in Europe. Fay already
had confessed that he had been
supplied with funds before com-
ing to America.
Federal officers reiterated that
the government contemplated no
further arrests at present, though
they were convinced that the five
men already arrested were not aU
those implicated.
nition of the sgnslity of the Jews
Instead of a dan of bait. BuiJ..._
listen ! Niehols is an artist. He *
painted pictures of a worm on the
hooks and; they had a record catch.
I.' o
in the sight of the law in aU coun-
tries. ' '
MADE TO
num
WRECK
til
It can not be doubted that the
present war has resulted' in a very
radical change in the National at-
titude of many countries toward
the Jew*. Even in Great Britain,
where the Jew ia under no diaabil-
zus/tsm zti
difficulty has done much to hasten
the building up of that esteem
which he was slowly acquiring in
any case
at the first onset
Dr. JoChcI
Russian
Little over’s year ago,
onset of the struggle,
town, dirgetorof the
gratitude which tkeRussitn Jew*
in England —*
which, he said,
ed a refuge
ways treated
FRENCH LEAGUE FOB
FEN8E OF JEWS
thought ’tis done with gnat
“eclat," that ia what editors are
there fog, and—Oh h—1!! We are
used to that.
de near Hidalgo, and were appar-
ently trying to keep out of sight
of American tnsope along riv-
er at that point.
It was reported at Hidalgo to-
day that the camp of Mexicans (
at Carales ran eh on the Mexican
side of the river near Reyaosa, ■
which Carranza authorities said; - ■__ ^ -
was occupied by men of Luis fie, viee mentsmgned 40 theeaae of
La Rosa, Texas bandit leader, has Robert ^
with eonspbaey In planning to
i with war muni-
DBTECTl^ffiYMttlflATE
New York, fist. 29—Secret 8er-
been moved
At Hidalgo H was said the men
from this camp on breaking camp, disable ,J_.1
u^rda. *
News of dm battle
Mexican
fought on
a detach-
wt
f im-
Christian Science Monitor: ThO.
news from Paris, published in this
paper recently, to the effect that
a league for the defense of Jews
has been formed in. the French
capital, is particularly welcome., »,
It would seem to mark yet anbtherTt
period in the decline of that bit- "
ter anti-Semitism which reached
its height at the time of the Drey-
fus prosecutions and perseentioniL
some fifteen years ago. The aim of
the new society is not to b« cir-
cumscribed in any way. It will
direct its efforts, in the first place,’
to tiie Jewish question in France.
It is to collect all information that
ia available with regard tq,
Jews, and take steps to bri
to .the notice of the French
pment and the Frsneh nt
wOl, however, also direct g
#>jded effort to secure the ft
......-
but w
bitter
For some time past trainmen run
qig between Childress and Wichi-
th Falls have reported that va-
rious switches had been left open-
ed, but until a few days ago, did
the railroad offlcials leam the rea-
son for the switches having been :
left open.
•fhe secret service department *
was given information by a sup- -s
posed member of an organized;»
gang. The informant stated that I ,
the switch leading to the “Y" at
Acme would.bs opened and that
Monday night’s passenger would
be wrecked there mid robbed. Of-
ficers were detailed at Childress
,1 and departed on the train heanri-
• fy wham. Railroad officers were
stationed at Qusnah and Acme.
U Di^ti# Arnett, of the Den-
werRoad, made the arrest of two
,ws shd mssks.
i Qwa^h
Cibnetrj
f it ■>(!.* .-!*• viT,
’■;> -Mi
; *'■ : vs. 'i
-
IT want what I ailcfor—
I know what it would
Chancei — the’i mm ofHT
Cctnmet —tun of
whelMomc, tasty bak- T
*
— of positive, jmS
i result*—of purity"
and aconomy. Too try
[is
CALUMEl
,s
iiiisan |p PANAMA
&
rm
wm-.
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Carlock, E. A. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1915, newspaper, October 28, 1915; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth755869/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.