Conroe Courier (Conroe, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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The Store That Grows
production
ly placet. Oar fact nr—%,
too, is a big famHa.
“ONCE A TRIAL- . 1
-ALWAYS NYAL'
KABO. The Uve Model
CORSET^ I
Carter’s Drug Store
PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY S
Is known nationally and internation-
ally among women who take pride in
Phone 155
CONROE
thoir appearance and enjoy the com
forting aenae of being ‘well put together.
D26, Lightly Boned model for slender
to normal figures, is made of cotton
Broche, with 2 inch elastic, each aide fin-
ished with satin ribbon and val lace, low
top and medium long skirt. Has eight
inch front clasp and 8 inch hip develop-
OPENS THURSDAY, JUNE 2nd. READ the PROGRAM.
“Friendly Enemies” is an even bigger play than the
play we had on our program last year. Quintano’s Band
is also being brought from New York City. This organi-
zation has played at the Dallas State Fair, the New York
Auto Show and. numerous other big engagement*. The
program is all high elas* and sure to please.
Watch for the Chautauqua page in The Courier
meat, two pair supporters. Color, pink.
*5.00
OEO.U COHAN
Aimf "« Nw Itor tf j
from *2.00 to $5.00
-TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE SOON
-THE PROGRAM-
JUNE 2—AFTERNOON
The Comedy Male Quartet. Music and F
v JUNE 2—-NIGHTV /
The Comedy Male Quartet. Henr^Clarif; 1
BATHING SUITS
Per garment
*1.65
Ladies’ one-piece Bathing Suits, in
several colors, about one-half wool.
Per Suit
Play Ball.
Other good, brand Overalls, per
JUNE
The Gypsy Serenaders. Music of the Far-away Countries
A real good one for.
JUNE 3—NIGHT
* CHILDREN’S ffATHING SPITS
From 75c
The Gypsy Serenaders. Clyde Wilson McCord, lecture*
, “Modern Jekylls.”
JUNE 4—AFTERNOON
Frank C. Armitage, Fun maker
JUNE 4—NIGHT
“F'rlendly Enemies,’’ New York Play and Cast.
JUNE 5—AFTERNOON
Howrd Russell'# Scottish Revue
SC H LOSS BROS* FINE CLOTHING
FOR MEN
BRAND NEW SPRING Suits, both
2 piece and 8 piece for $18 to $5<
Ladies’ brown and black kid Ox-
ROTHSCHILD FINE STRAW HATS
fords, Cuban heel, price
*6.50
JUNE 8—NIGHT
Both sennit and split straw*1
Ladies’ brown and black kid pumps,
one strap Billekins, low heel for $5.00
Russell’s Scottish Revue. Cyrus Nusbaum, lecture,
“The Real Community.”
JUNE 6—AFTERNOON AND NIGHT % 4
*2.50 to ^ *6.00
Brown and black one strap Pumps,
Rothschild and Mallory Felt Hats
for men ------------... $4.00 to $7.50
A night of thrilli
Do Come Carnivi
$4.00
Cuban heel, reduced to
QUINTANO AND HIS BAND
Direct from New York City
AT ITCHING!
ma, Ringlw arm, Tetter,’Cracked Hands
ID soreHin CHILDREN.
CARTER’S DRUG STORE
When Jdu
T. C. Davfc cj
and save
Would yoq
your future?
Ownership ntaUtnent, April 1921 w
< 'ourl*r. Ownar. Montgomery County
. rub. C., Editors. O. Ether Id *• and I).
W. Cuppn. Owners, O. Etherldse, t>. W.
i cuppn. H C. Addleon. J. Wahrenberiier,
I W fc. Foster. 8. K. Hallny. A. W. M«*r-
i rin, Jr.. J. U Hleki, M. W. Everett. II.
In. Moslsek. W. A. Trice. Mortaaaorn:
I Merwnthale Llnotyupe Co.. New York.
IN. V. Blrned O. HtherWae.
i Sntmor I »>«■<! and sworn to before me tnt"
pJutb day ot HUy. 1921. D. Y- *
Notary public.
UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIRING
SHOE FINDINGS
NEGRO MAN
The Story of
pSmd Second Hand Shoe8
ESS AND SADDLE WORK
Second of a series of sitf
that should interest all.’
Latest
Dark Brown Skin* 41 year* old, height 6 ft,
Sho«a. Has heavy stubby mustache. Littls
ears No. 9
ined to h
looped shouldered. Has m overalls* and
white, wears black hat, ha* been employed by Delta Land
and Timber Co., Carson, La., married his wife there.
«
■i He takes right smart part in church work, is a deacon in
the yhurch. When last seen he had a .38 S. St W. Pistol and a
Single barrel shot gun.
Killed his wife at Williams Sc. Hicks mill in Montgomery county
Nothing Left But “G<
Will” After 10 Years
P. P DRACE
Opposite F. & M. Bank,
morning of May 5th, 1921
The Conditions under which an ice plant
niusf run are much more destructive to ma-
chinery than is the case with most any plant
th^t is ip general use.
All metal parts, such as pipe, coils, cans
Call lllyiai f' ** * 9 *,Uv|| OP ^1 pvj v vllO| t. AllO
and ^teeLtankp come in contact 'wttli salty
brine and amonia ganes which are very de-
structive and all wood parts are continually
exposed to moisture which soon destroys that
as you well know.
Destructive Idleness
The depreciation of the plant <joes not
cense when the plant is 'ioaed for the* season,
in tact, experience has taught us that Jt
terinaies faster when idle simply because It
does not receive the close attention when idle.
TOR *1.00
FIRST Cl
CAFE IN CONNECTION WITH THE
BA KERY.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
ICS la nothing in (Ba world but frozen
water but there i* a multitude of expense that
Chicken Supper Every Saturday night
The Ford Sedan i» the favorite family car,
•eats five comfortably. While an endowed car
with permanent top, it has large windows, and
may in a minute be changed to a most delight-
ful open car with always, a top protecting
against the sun. In inclement weatner it is a
erased car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof.
Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric
Mftttthg and lighting system *”4 demountable
runs with 3K-*nch urea front and rear. A real
family car. Won’t you come in and look at it?
The delight*of the electric
car with the economy of the
stand in between water and artificial ice as
you now receive it in your home.
An ice plant is run to Its full capacity
but thee months in the year, about half ca-
pacity three months and the balance of the
year it is practically idle. Good business re-
CITY BAKERY AND CAfE
L. R. CABLE, Prop. \ PHONE No. St
“Your ICE PLANT IS a com
■■unity Noe—aity.”
-—Como and Inspect Ours.
quires that any investment must
return each month in the year.
„__*. Thpnrery na-
with it#4arning ca-
ture of the ice businei
TaHty of hwt nbr mont hi in tl
tales a fixed price than would undoubtedly
be lower if it was a comiq^ity that was used
and in demand the whole year round.
Ford.
SfMONTON-CABLE
MOTOR CO.
NOW m an id.
ima to start a Bank
Gin, Ice & 1
The Service Station
NOW is an ideal time to increase your
Bank account. ,
We solicit your patronage. Having increased our Capital
Stock we are prepared to serve you better.'
We invite the public to inspect out re-modeled quarters.
ift wwhtfi
mp/'
✓ 4*
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Etheridge, O. & Cupps, D. W. Conroe Courier (Conroe, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1921, newspaper, May 13, 1921; Conroe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth848563/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Montgomery County Memorial Library.