The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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I BLANKET GIRLS WIN .
F BROWN COUNTY TITLE
Blanket High School won the
girla county championship in bas-
ketball at Brown wood Saturday
night.
The lead between Blanket and
the losing team, Williams, must
have changed at least a dosen
times ' durialr- the game. Never
• were the two teams more than
eight points apart.
The final score was 28 to 26
in favor of Blanket. .. „
The gold baaketoall given last
year to Williams for winning
.championship was Saturday night
tied to t Blanket, athletic
____or for the rural division of
the county interscholastic league.
A mythical all-tournament team
was chosen as follows: Moore,
Williams, forward; Carlyle, Blan-
ket. forward; Whitmire, Blanket,
center; Peckett, Cross Cut, guard;
and Jones. Williams, guard.
Other games played >in the
tournament which began at the
load college’s gvmnssium Friday
night, ware: Blanket, 48. May
18; Cross Cut 81, Early 18; Wil-
liams 43, Brookesmith 18; Blan-
ket 38. Cross Cut 16; and the
final game of the series.—Brown-
wood Bulletin.
We want your cream, pro
duce, poultry and eggs.—Bol
Seflle at Home Produce Co
‘BROKEN*’
(Continued frer Page 21
-You can’t say it I Julie ..." With
a fierce little movement he drew her
into his arms and kissed her lips.
"I love you," he whispered.- “I’ve
never loved any. one but you. Forgive
me, Julie—"
She put her hands against his chest,
trying to hold him from her.
-Forgive you? And then what?”
she asked hoarsely. She began to cry,
softly and brokenly. “You might leave
n>« alone—you might leave me alone,”
she sobbed, helplessly.
She knew she had reached the end
of her endurance. She knew that if
she gave in to him now there would
be no retracing her, eteps. She tried
to think of Lawrence Schofield—tried
i to believe that he was far the better
man of the two, and that with him she
would stand a greater chance of haz-
iness, but common-sense and logic
“That is not what I mean.”
He knew what she meant, and he
answered her directly.
”1 am still married, if that is what
you mom, JuKe?”
“Yes” He could hardly catch the
whisper.
He turned her face from ha resting-
-I shall ask my wife to eet .ms free.
We are nothing to one another.”
Julie shivered. ...
Supposing iht won t consent ? « • •
Shall you Uul her about me?”
Chittenham hesitated.
“She may not be sufficiently inter-
ested to want to lospw. She and 1
“Neither of us would have a shred of
i cpuutton left If our best and dearest
friends knew how abominably we have
been behaving.” • ‘ -
Julie made a little grimace.
T‘I haven’t any bat and. deadest
friends exeat Bun—" she answered,
and then abruptly: “Giles, what do
you think of Sadie?”
“Sadie—" He was glad that as bar
cheek waa rating against his shoulder,
she could not ace his face. It seemed
an ill omen that at this moment she
should speak of Ms wife. He avoided
a deliberate answer.
-What a question 1 I hardly know
what to say ” he said lightly.
“I only ashed . because she ha*
She let him draw her closely Into hi* arms, and when be pre-id
her heed down against his shoulder, Mae doted her eyes with a little
sigh of spent resignation. ' - ■ .
have not been anything to one another
time. Where are you
for
goi
a long
t?”
ifis*
.since
jhad a
of it i
>ingr
Julie had rusa to her .feet, gently
disengaging his arms.
”1 am just wondering how all this
came about,” she said brokenly. “How
I . . . how you made me give in to
you. It was Uie last thought in my
mind when I came in. No—don t
touch me, please—” For he had risen
also and moved towards her.
“Giles . . do you think I’ve been
venr easy to brak?”
Chittenham winced. Her words
hurt him. She looked infinitely pa-
thetic as she stood there, her face still
stained with tears, and her lips trem-
bling. He made a swiftly passionate
movement towards her.
*Julk . . . lo you' really Tore^me,
my dear?”
r* <1
■hem
PS
1
you need
I ness and
ill, and rid
inison that
letter than
and unBtm
you raft
any child.
today,and
)on’t wait
our system
i ran m<nid
\ or consU-
ir flow and
tafit worry
mr bowels,
ion as yon
rIVs syrup
.stem. All
laration
against the magic of Chittenham’s
arms and the touch of Ms lips. She
only knew that during all the walu
they parted in Switzerland, she
ached for this moment, drained
.Vi it end longed for it, and that now.
in spite of her proud defiance, it had
cant, and when Chittenham asked
* j -.....« - - • ' • - ■ *" * _ ’ 1
o you love me?—do you want me
all, Julie?” she had no answer.
[ She let Mm draw her closely into
arms, and when he pressed her
,___d down against Ms shoulder, she
closed her eyes with a little sigh of
jspent resignation. -
It Was a long time before either of
■poke again. Chittenham did not
npt to kiss her, he just held her
nts inns, nn crcck iciinsi ncr twite
[as if she had been a tired child who
had come to him for comfort and pro-
toction.
It was Julie who moved first.
“Blm will be in soon. Poor Bim,
Twr been such s beat to her lately.”
I She drew s little back from Mm,
looking at him with eyes that were all
wet and ashamed, and yet happier than
!he had seen them since that night in
Switserland.
It was typical of Julie that now she
had given in, she was ready to ac-
(knowledge herself fully beaten. With
'Qiittenham’s first kiss the put the past
behind her and kept her eyes closed
to the future. For the moment the
present was all sufficient. The,great
ache and unhappiness of her heart had
been taken away; he was here and he
loved her. Tne happiness of that
(knowledge and the relief of her own
ission that she loved him, for a
while blinded her to everything
Jim is away—” Chittenham said,
rang her up before I came here.'
was called out of town—I forget
reason she gave—some friend, I
■pd i ■ ~ "T
Julie flushed.
*1 wonder if that was true?
really drove her away,
rible lately-"
do— to his hart once
iy dear r *
The hot colour rushed fn
to her brow.
“Will it sound very horrid of me
if 1 say that I wish I didn't?" she
whispered. "No—no, stay there. I
want to talk to you. It’s still all so
unreal—I feel so muddled—as if it’s
just s dream that I can only faintly
remember. Tdl me—why did you
spoken about you several times. I
think she rather lika you”
“Nonsense I” j
Hi, voice fnumiwl ilmnH angry a«i4
Julie looked up at him in surorise.
“Don’t you want her to like you?
She and I are great friends. I prefer
her to" any one I have met eince—"
She stopped with a little shrug of her
shoulders.
“Since you and I met on the top of
the world,” Giles added for her.
It was nearly three in the morning
when he left the flat, and the streets
were silent and deserted as he walked
away through the darkness, pausing
for a moment to look back at the
lighted window where Julie stood with
her face pressed to the pauc to catch
a last glimpse of him.
Behind him was the sound oTother
steps, a little slower than hit, Snd yet
om her chin in some strange way seeming deliber-
ately to be dogging him.
Chittenham glanced over his shoulder,
Irritatingly conscious of being fol-
lowed.
A taxicab on the lookout for a late,
s evening f
hard that
you were to
Schofield.”
er e»ts
She had forgotten him com-
Her e«*s fell. Poor Law-
Or, If
k was I who r
Tve been horrit
He folded her
—ora.
“It's all
Phhr‘ A Httls lias of pain creased
[her forehead. "Yeu must be a won-
SFi Blimp
'T^What d«*m
over and done with,” he
you can say that with
a," sha told Mm sadly
_ do you mean ?"
1 She closed her eyes wearily
insistence of Ms.
”l mean ... I supoo— no *
have happsned. bars they?"
' Oijly that yot art hers, to my
“Because I
marry
“Oh I”
renal
pletety.
“And now—what do we do now?”
she asked softly’.-.
Chittenham held out Ms arms.
“Come here, and I will tdl you.”
She went to Mm readily enough, and
far a little while everything was for-
gotten in kisses, snd the foolish words
of lovers which yet hold all the wis-
dom of the world
The chiming of s clock brought
them back to earth.
She pushed Mm from her.
“It was your fault," she said fever-
ishly. *T was weak enough to let it
be your fault. I. suppose I haven’t
any pride, or I should just have gone
on and got ovsr IV—”
. Tm glad you didn’t, Julie." ~ ~
With sudden impulse, Julie raised
his hand to her lips and kissed it, then
with revulsion ot feeling she almost
angrily pushed it from her.
He took her face between hit hands,
and kissed her passionately.
“Nothing shall ever part us any
more,” he whispered against her lips.
But she was not satisfied-
“Giles—supposing she won’t divorce
yeef’*
“I am not afraid of that.”
“But supposing she won’t?" Julie in-
sisted feverishly.
"Need we suppose any, such thing ?’’
“I want to suppose everything. I
want to know what the worst is that
we may have to face.”
Chittenham looked away from her,
and there was s hard line about his
“If such a thing happened—it would
be for you to say—" he answered at
last.
"What do you mean?"
He looked at her sadly. * ft
"That then there would be only one
way in wtf&h we could belong to cadi
other, Julie.”
She did not pretend to mbunder-
stand him, but the hot blood roee to
her soft hair and her eyes fell
"Would you can wwl enough tyr
(hat. . . tf there was no other way,
Julie?”
For a moment die was silent, then
with a swttr little gesture shs tu
to Mm, hiding her fare against his
breast
It was two o’clock before Gila
thoughts! Wring the flat.
fare turned a corner, and Giles hailed
it. At all events it would put an end'
once and for all to his interested fol-
lower. As he slammed up the door'
he glanced backwards along the road
the way fh had come.
The man was passing beneath a!
street lamp, and in the sudden light'
Ms figure seemed strangely familiar,’
although for the moment Chittenham
could not place the resemblance. f
The taxicab moved away and the*
all at once he knew—it was Lom-
bardi .That waa the resemblance ha
had seen—Harry Lombardi
For an Instant he was conscious of & j
angry premonition: what did it mean?, |_
—then he laughed at himself. Thai
Ida was preposterous! Why should
Lombard have followed him? Ha r*»,
mriubered their last meeting—and
Lombard’s detestable insinuations. j
Chittenham's fare grew grim.
Supposing Lombard had been wait-,
ing outside Julie’s flat during the past
five hours? ,
• * * j
When Chittenham was dressing in,
the morning his mother rang through
on the ’phone.
"I only rang up to ask If you will
come this afternoon.”
“Why do you want me to come?
You know I’m an unbeliever.”
There was a little hesitation before,
the plaintive voice came again.
-To toll you fhe truth, I’m just a
tiny bit nervous 1 I’ve never been
mixed up in anything of the kind be-
fore, ana I thought with you there—"
“The evil spirits couldn’t get you,
eh?—don't worry—” Giles laughed.
“L meant to come anyway.”
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
COVENANT
*
(By Jaaac Alton Timer)
1. Believing we’re led by God’s
Spirit of love
To take the Lord J—us as our
Savior true.
We prof— s true faith in the
Father above, ,
And baptise as Christ has com-
manded us to.
We’re baptised In name of the
Triune on high,
A litoral witness that Christ
dwells within.
An emblem sublime to all men
far and nigh
That we have eternal redemption
from sin, -—r--_*»
And now before God’s great as-
sembly on Mgh
Most joyfully we enter this Cov-
enant grand:
We. promise each other though
That one glorious body in Christ
we will stand.
2. Engaged by the aid of God’s
Spirit Dftine.
Well all walk together in true
Christian love;
Advancing the Church so that
Her light may shine,
The knowledge of God’s holy
comforts to prove. ,
It’s spiritual prosperity we’ll seek
to promote,
It’s worship and ordinance strive
to sustain;
And to its discipline our hearts
we’ll devote_________ ____
And in it’s true doctorinea well
ever remain
The ministrv’s cause our support
will receive.
And to ehyrch expenses our help
we will lend;
Well ever be ready the poor to
relieve.
The Gospel to all nations gladly
’ we’ll send.
We’ll pledge that the family the
home alter tends
The children religiously we’ll
- strive to train;
We’ll ggplu lhe salvation of kind-
red and friends.
yan Dyke
INFANT BURIED AT GUSTINE
Gustine Saturday, February 27,
interment being made Sunday
afternoon in the Upion Cemetery.
HOURS OF SUNRISE AND
SUNSET
March Calei
(By L.
itondar. 1882
B. Rn-aH)
S.R.
7:02
r 7:01
7:00
4:69
6:57
6:56
6:55
6:64
6:53
6:52
6:51
6:49
6:48
“nar
6:46
6:44
6:42
6:41
6:40
6:89
6:88
6:86
t*r
6:33
6:32
6:80
6:29
6:28
6:27
6:26
6:24
A number of young folks of The eight months old son of
this community attended the play -Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Biggs died
at Fairview Friday night. • , at’the home of ity parents near
Miss Vera Mae Bratton. M. D. ------■—
Kennedy. Miss Altha Haslett and
L. D. Witkerson visited at Down-
ing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morgan
of Beattie spent the week end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Haslett. -
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loudermilk
of Downing bpent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hendrix.
Mrs. W. H. Turner and child-
ren, Billie Bruce and Peggie' Lou
are visiting in Abilene.
John Hammond and children
visited in Desdemona Saturday. _
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennedy
and son. Percy Ray of If Leon
visited Mr jmuI Mrs. W. P. Whit-
low Sunday.
Miss Atmie Bell Colcleasure
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loud-
ermilk of Downing last week.
Tfrf and lire. Tee HoTdrfdgi of
DeLeon spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Whitlow.
D. M. Mathison of San Angelo
is visiting Ms brother, P. E.
Mathison.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bratton
snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Collins of Fairview. . ~
. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Almon
and daughter, Miss Evelyn ^sit-
ed at Gustine last week.
PROCTOR
And walk circumspectly
here we remain.
In all of our dealings quite just
we will be, ' '
And faithful in all the
ments w» make;
And in otir deportment so ex-
emplary. - ^ -
That witnessing souls valued les-
sons may take.
while
engmge-
No tattling
we’ll do.
From excessive
to stay free;
or backbiting ever
anger we’ll try
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flippo spent
last week with his father who
far 1B xt Slue Springs.
Grady Howell has ' returned
from a Stephenville honnitoft
. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Foster of Harbin to Throckmorton
last week end where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith’s
daughter. Mrs. Maggie Bright
Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Barry of
Comanche spent Sunday with P.
E. Kellum.
T' ®*nM* of Brownwood fill-
ed his appointment here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Carter. Jr.
spent the week end with his
parents here.
~2E "d Mre. H. H. Picket
visited in Stephenville Sunday.
Gayle Hanson who has lx**n
in the air service at San Antonio
tor some time, was married re-
cently. Thev are making their
home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W, M. Hanson of this com-
munity. —• - - rrr
Mrs. Jesse McGuire of Down-
visiting Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Stone this week.
Miss Olga Carleton of Tsrie-
ton spent the week end with her
os rents.
Date
i> .
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
28
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
81
S;S?!
6:38
6:89
6:39
6:40
6:40
6:41
6:42
6:42
6:48
6:44
6:44
6:46
Restless,
could not sleep
«THXRI wore daya
when I felt like I
could not get my work
dono. Z would get ao
nervous and ‘trembly*
X would have to Ha
down. I was very rest-
less, and could not
Stoop at night.
My mother advised
ate to taka Cartful,
and I certainly am
6he did. Xt to
first thing that
•eemed to give me
any strength. I felt
better after the first
bottle. I kept It up
and am now foal-
ing fine.-—Mrs. T.
SL nitons. IMrt
.../JPSjra* Ate.
r
Al
A. J. Blevins. Sr., was taken
to a Brownwood hospital for an
operation Monday.
■■■V
Mil’
f
p|f
mm
| Xt* on.B'tewSfft |
BRING US YOUR PRODUCE
;:J?s buy all your Produce all
the time. World wide outlets
enable us te pay top prices at
all times for Chickens, Eggs and
Cream.
FARMERS PRODUCE CO.
Insurance Of AH Kinds, Baa
CHILD neccf.
REGULATING?
CASTORIA Witt
4*r DO IT I 4^f
When your child needs regulating,
remember this: the organs of babi—
and children are delicate. LiKto
bowels must be gently urged—never
Miss Irene Rye has returned to forced. That’s why Castoria is used
AU drtota tb>t intoxict, «. rt!l when."!?? tfcTbSd! ***•“* iC^i.“ISiS’J!
e«ch«w: .id. of hor mother M S ™d« <*adr». O-
To advance Christ’s Kingdom our
efforts will be.
D. CARROLL. Boon
Odd F«How Bldg.
FARMERS* MILL
-Mr. -and Mrs. Charlie Bilbry
spent Sunday with Mr. Bilhry*a
Parent# at Blanket.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone of
Stephenville visited relatives here
Sunday. -1----
George Cattle# and Bob Arms
snent Sunday with J. D. Raugh
of Buffale.
Mrs. Elmer Hodge and son of
Comyn visited Mr. and Mrs. Er-
We further engage that in
love -well stand true.
And pray for each other that
God’s Hand may bleaa.
In sickness or need well help
each other through, ,
Well stand by each other in
times of distress.
' . . . ’ _ _______ .:~r ; ’
In sympathy Christ-like, in 'feel- Mr. and Mrs.
ing the same. visited relatives
In speech, to be courteous we dav
«,emr ,trv’ , J M*' and Mrs. Homhurg spent
Well be slow for offense and Sunday at Edna Hill.
slow to place blame, I Mrs. Joshie Washington is vis-
The rules of our Savior well jting in Fort Worth this week.
. prize very high.
Parker Kellum
in Dublin Sun-
ments; contains no harsh, harmful
drugs, no narcotics. You cap safely
give it to young infants for colic
pains. Yet it is an equally effective
regulator for older children. The next
time your child has a little cold or
fever, or a digestive upset, give him
the help of Castoria, the children's
own remedy. Genuine C—tons al-
ways has the name: '
^-----—iK<gtp ..
CASTO R1A
Will Gi______
any kind of Egg Mash yan
want or BHS aay kind e4
Chicken Feed you want ground
and mixed. Alee grind every
kind of Grain. All Unde any
day.—I will trade Ftoar fer
Yellow Cera. I want te buy
your Eggs. Call and Bes Me.
AT TB1 FARMEB8 MILL
W. a HUETT
6. Moreover we promise, when We
leave this place.
With some other church very soon
we’ll unite;
Where we can continue this Cov-
enant to grace.
And honor the ways of God’s
wor*l true and right.
“And, Gilo—in case you’re angry
at meeting her again after what
pened the other night- '
-Miss Farrow
hap-’
IWSS[
CARD OF THANKS
coming 1 I know I said I wouldn’t-
hai-c her in the house any more, big=-
after all, one must be broad-minded—”
Gila guffawed.
“It,takes all sorts to make a world,"
his mother went on. “So you will be
nice and polite to her, won’t you,' -
“I think 1 emi safely promise you*
He smiled to himself as he bung tm
the receiver. It seemed absurd that his
mother should have thoueht It neca-
aary to adr him la ha polita to Jidtol!
He had hardly finished dressing'
when a message came to my that I-om-
bard was dowMtairs waiting to m^
(Continued on Pega 4)
1 IF YOU SELL BUTTER
Make it more attractive—Ua*
our Butter Cartons and our gen-
uine Vegetable Parchment that
will not abaorb moisture. The
butter is kept bettor and sells
better.—The Comanche Chief. tf
We take this method of thank- (
ing our many friends and neigh- ^
bora for their kindness and their ;
thoughtfulness at the time of1
the death and burial of our
mother, Mrs. I. E. Randall. Wa,
want you to know that we ap- [
Dreeiate what you did for her
and that your kindness and words |
of sympathy were a souce of1
comfort to us.—The Children.
Make it more attractive—Use
our Butter Cartons and our gen-
uine Vegetable Parchment that
trill not abaorb moisture. The
butter is kept better whd sells
letter.—The Comanche Odaf. - tf
Y. W. HOLMES
LAWYER
r GENERAL PRACTICE
» ...
Land Titles, Estates, Guard-
Hfakhlps; Damages; Landlord
and Tennant; Debts. _____
Title Examiner for National
Title, and Trust Co. Title
insurers.
San Antonio.
DAUGHBTY CLINIC
CENTRAL TEXAS,
HOSPITAL
Brownwood, Texas
NEWBURG
: Ar*
i
'A;
£ k
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Singleton
apant the week end at SanU Anna
with her parents.
’ Battle Pile: daughter of Mr.
Mrs. John Levleay, Hied at.
Gorman sanitarium Monday
teas buried at.the Newhurg
Cemetery. T<»esdav at one .p. m.
Mr and Mre, Burnr'l Little of
Pattit spent Snturdhv night tvith
[her nnrenta, Mr. and:Mrs. G. B.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Moiidv of
CWmapche spent Sunday with hi*
fether, J. T. Moodv.
Mp. and Mra. Herbert I,ee snent
h*r Points in Cole-
(Ell Bwilfa iii v
Mr. and BTra. C tt. Rowlamf
of Comanche visited Mr. and Mr*.
Mark Skinner Fund ay.-
Mr. nnd Mrs. B. B. Moore and
son. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
nell .Little, and Miss Donnie Lit-
tle visited Mr. and Mrs. A, B.
Standridgc near Proctor Shnday.
................ ... .w- M •/
"ikiStfZ v1’ ■ * r ■ Vfi ,. 1- j a :\+-± \ *
8ERVICB8 AT 8IPE
SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
MERCER GAP
Sunday School, 10 s. m.
Preaching Saturday night.
Preaching Sunday. 11 a. m.
and 7 p. m.
All members. and friends are
invited. \i
Hdmtr Davis, Pastor. .
FREE ABSOLUTELY FREE
Beginning Saturday^ March 6th,
and continuing through March
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McKinsie
of Comanche spent Sunday vljth
their daughter, Mrs. R. E. Dut-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. (Jober spent
Saturday night with her rousina,
Mr. and Mrs. T, O. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McKinsie
and family, Mrs. Shields B. Craft
and son spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. G. P. Gobcr of Har*
mony. — ----------—!-i—
Mr. ami Mrs. A. J. Huggins
and family .silent Friday night
we will give a beautiful 8x10 brotht‘'' A
picture in pil Colors mounted in a
beautiful swintr frame under
glass (a fire joHsr value by it-
saffl nhsolutely free with each
five dollar ‘otiler of our photo-
graphs. AU of our photographs
will be made at the regular
•prtcO nrkod heretofore. N ■’*
ARTHOME STUDIO
Over the Rita Theatre
... r:Texas,
of Bethel.
Mrs. T. 0. Rogers and Mr*.
Shields B. Craft - and son spent
Saturday with their sister-in-law,
Mrs. t. RTlTe.
.. Mr. and Mr«. Roy Tupln vislt-
togers of HarmofiY.
>v Tupln visit
T. O. Rogers
ed - Mr. snd Mrs.
Saturday night.-. -
Mrs. Rov .Tupth and Mrt. T.
M. McKinsie spent Saturday with
Mrs, a w. !>ye* M Harmony.
COLEMAN'S
Good things to Eat^rGroceries of fine
Quality—and everyday throughout the
year we offer the Shopping Public Low
Prices on Anything you want to eat
Come to Coleman’s to Shop and Save
- ■ -i , . :
BANANAS, Ttne GOWtirTTuit, Bfobot 14^
LETTUCE, Firm Heads ................
FRESH SQUASH, Pound —...............
FRESH BEANS, right out of the Valley,
Crisp and fine. Pound----i,— -----—-- 10<
ORANGES of rare sweetness, liirgtf si*e,
Good for your health, Doeen —-—------- 20f
COFFEE, Good old Peaberry, It’s not
Bottled in Bond nor Aged in Wood,
but Boy!——It will make you a good Cup of
Coffee, Come and try it, Two Lba. Tor —-h*
SUGAR, Our greatest value of the year
Twenty-five Pounds, for ------------v—
SOAP, The Luna Brand, the great - . ,
Laundry Soap, Ten Bars ----------------— 24^
OXYDOL, The finest of all Washing Compounds
Come here and get the extra large package, _
for only-----—--------------------------
SHORTENING, of the rarest quality at the
lowest prices, Eight Pounds, bulk for only
OATS, of fine quality, at the lowest prices
ever offered before, Three and half F . *
For---------.....-*t ■ ■ HH
BROOMS, Fox your home, a rare v-
CoTne'‘buy one, each ---------
Tun Lb. Box -
MACARONI, Ijtt-iro Pkg-
SAI.MON; IJiXge Can P
CATSUP, iAiVge Bof*
SALAD DRESSING •
TEA. Orange P’ iS —
SYRUP. Fine
OATS, large
Bring me yo
every dime t
-
r
.
■ »w
j-L’-'V-l!'
jam
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The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1932, newspaper, March 4, 1932; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888844/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.