Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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LOCAL NEWS AND PERSONALS
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Capt. Gates, formerly superintend-
ent of construction of Ship No. 2 at
Hefldenfels Bros,, shipyard at Rock-
port, but now of San Antonio arrived
last Friday for two weeks of fishing
and recreation.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Munger, of Ge-
neva, O., who have spent their winters
in. Aransas Pass for more than two de-
cades. left overland last Friday on
the return trip.
Let Dr. Lemmon examine your eyes
for Spectacles. He has had over 20
years experience. 49-4t.
King Robertson, of Galveston, ar-
rived this week to take a position as
engineer of the tug Velma, which is
now in service of the Aransas Dock
and Channel Company towing oil
from Harbor island to the city.
WASHING AND IRONING—75c a
dozen or 10c a pound. See MRS B. F.
CARR, living back of McCain tin
shop. 51-21
W. S. Clark, editor and publisher of
the Taft Tribune, which will make
its bow to the public about May. 5th,
was a visitor in the city Wednesday.
He. was accompanied by his father,
J. W. Clark, of Pocahontas, Iowa,
who lias ..been spending the winter
with his daughter at McAllen, Tex.
I have captured the outlaws who
have held up the high prices of feed
and next week will be able to give
big reductions on fresh meats. THE
PALACE MARKET, L L. Roddy, Prop
.T. A. McDonald, formerly proprietor
of a marine machine shop at Port Ar-
ansas, and who for a number of years
past Si as been at Balboa, Canal Zone,
has returned with his wife to Bay-
side, where they are comfortably
settled with their son and daughter,
who are in business there. Mr. Mc-
Donald says that now the family are
altogether again, they are here to
stay. His Scotch judgment and
knowledge of conditions leads him to
believe that Corpus Christi is as near
to1 deep water as it ever was. or ever
will be.
Phil Cook, the genial bonifaee of the
hotel at Bay,side, was ah Aransas. Pass
visitor the first part of the week.
Ip company with J. A. McDonald
he visited Sigmund Well No. 2 and
was highly pleased with its showings
Get factory repairs for your spec-
tacles at Dr. Lemmon's. 49-4t
O. B. Willenberg. of Ingleside, began
shipping tomatoes last Saturday.
The red snapper schooner “Greek
Girl" of Galveston was anchored in
the Aransas Pass turning basin Tues-
day.
Oil Lease Shares for Sale
-I have for sale three shares in a
10-acre lease near Sigmund Well No.
2 at $25 per share. Also two 10-acre
tracts. See’ or write E. B. PHILLIPS,
Box 103. Aransas Paiss, Texas.
AtDIENCE WELL ENTERTAINED
nV SCHOOL “FUN DOCTORS’
''Stunt Night" at the High School
'Auditorium liipt Friday night was*
largely attended and the audience
highly enjoyed the enetrtainment giv-
en by the school “fun doctors.’’ Fol-
lowing is the program:
1.
Music—A
P. Orchestra.
2
Welcome
Song—7 first grade
girls.
3.
Grandpas
Spectacles third
gra <le.
4.
Music—A
P. Orchestra.
5.
A funny
song—eighth grade.
6.
Aeroba tic-
Stunt and Magic—
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mellwain. ac-
companied by F. A. Cuffe, left Tues-
day for San Antonio to attend the
fiesta festivities, and where Mr. Mc-
Ilwain will attend a conference of the
American Legion of the L4th distinct
to which he is a delegate from Aransas
Pass Post.
For Sale
. Ford touring car; also light Ford
truck. Both in good order. S. F.
JACKSON, Rockport, Texas.
Mrs. W. E. Warrick left last night
for an extended visit with her son,
G. Kenneth Warrick, at Wichita, Kan.,
and Clifford and Malcolm Warrick, at
Sioux City. Ia. She was accompanied
to San Antonio by her daughter,
Berenice, who will return home Sun-
day.
Your Money’s Worth---you
f ,
May Take Our Word for it
i
WHEN you buy a CURLEE suit you get
your moriej/s worth in. style, in fit, in wear
and in genuine satisfaction.
And the best part is, this store which is open
every business day of the year, is ready to
make good anything that may prove wrong
with the suit.
We are selling nifty Spring styles in attractive
patterns. Let’s show you.
OLIVER & PAYNE.
ARANSAS PASS, TEXAS
first grade.
7. Comic song—sixth grade.
S. Music*—A. P. Orchestra.
9. The Little., Grandmothers—sec-
ond grade.,
10. The Tragedy of Cannibal Isle—
seventh grade.
11. Several Stunts—11th grade.
(1) Stump Speech: (2) Dial-
ogues ; (3) Reading:
12. Music—A. P. Orchestra.
13. Musical Comedy—fifth grade.
14. Dialogue—eighth grade.
15. Romeo and Juliet—-Tenth grade
10. Music-—A. P. Orchestra.
17. The three little Kittens—-fourth
grade.
is. Running a Hotel—Ninth grade,
19. Music—A. P. Orchestra.
20. Dwarf Stunt—Eleventh grade.
Miss Marie Stanzell left Wednesday
for San Antonio to visit friends and
attend the fiesta.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Reynolds Visited
Mr. Reynolds' father,. J. W. Reynolds,
at Rockport Tuesday.
Sea anemones are enjoyed as del-
icacies on the coasts of Italy and
South America.
OVER the ^
COFFEE CUP%T$
DRIVERLESS FORDS
For Rent
AUTO PAINTING AND STRIPING. Wo* oLaa-
teed or no pay
ALL KINDS OF MARINE AND AUTO
ENGINE REPAIRING -
.STORAGE BATTERIES RECHARGED
AND REPAIRED
GOODYEAR TIRES
Tire and Tube
Vulcanizing
Aceteiyne Welding
All Kinds Repairs
if® 111 !i
Snyder Motor Co
Phone 13 G Aransas Pass, Texas
«SE5-
/ *
Rev. D. P. Airhart, pastor of the
Baptist Church, left yesterday for
Yoakum, Tex., having been called
there by the death of his brother, J.
S. Airhart, which occurred yesterday
morning.
For Sale
Launch “Amigot” also two other
launches. 22 and 25 foot lengths. In
service. S. *F. JACKSON, Rockport.
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. God by. of Ingle-
side. were shopping visitors in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. R. M. Baur and Miss Johnnie
Goodin left Wednesday for San An-
tonio where they will be the guests of
Mrs. A. B. Parnell, at Villa Rosa, dur-
ing the fiesta.
C. H. Grett, office, manager of the
France & Canada Oil Transport Co.,
left this morning for San Antonio to
witness the “Battle of Flowers.”
Mr. and Mrs. John Douglass and
Mrs. J. J. Todd are in San Antonio
this week enjoying San Antonio's
great annual festival of flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Conroy and
daughter, Ruth are in San Artaonio
this week visiting friends and rela-
tives and enjoying the fiesta festivit-
ies.
Miss Lou \Riggs, who is attending
school at Austin, arrived ‘Saturday
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Riggs.
WANTED—Brush, delivered in iOOO
bundle lots. -For particulars, see
JOHN D. WHEELER.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tedford and son
Charles, Mrs. W. E. 'Tedford and
daughter. Grade, and Mrs J. Willard
McCain left yesterday to attend the
San Antonio fiesta.
Mrs. Harry A. Stephens this week
received a box of orange blossoms
from Mrs. J. E. January, formerly of
this city, but now a resident of Lem-
on Grove, Cali. Mrs. January wished
to be kindly remembered to all her
Aransas Pass friends.
If you break your glasses or- frames,
see DR. RANDOLPH. Tie can help
you, out.
Mrs. R. L. Spriegel aud daughter,
Mrs. Harry Hilburn were Corpus
Christi visitors Tuesday.
Methodist Revival
The revival at the Methodist church
is progressing hopefully of good re-
sults. Rev. R. E. Duke is preaching
to fair congregations and the interest
is growing with each service. People
of Aransas Pass that are not attend-
ing these services are missing much
that wuold be very helpful along re-
ligious lines. All are extended a cor-
dial welcome. Rev. Duke is pastor
of the Ward Memorial Church in Aus-
tin, and is a very interesting talker
and it is hoped that the people will
give_ *4hm the hearing that he de-
serves.
■ Tke Store that Sells
GOLD PLUME
Miller C. Nelson, of a In ton, was
visiting old friends ia the city Wed-
nesday and attending to* some legal
matters.
James Morton and family, of Austin
arrived in the city this week, and
expect to remain for the summer.
BROTHER—Pleasant Florida root
easily, inexpensively overcomes any
tobacco habit. Fine for stomach
troubles. Send address! A. H.»
STOKES, Mohawk, Florida.
BEST TIRE ON THE MARKET
Now Being Sold for 25 Per Cent Less Than
Former Prices
We want the Quick Turnover—More Sales
and Small Profits
Our repair department is in charge of a high
class auto mechanic. We are prepared at all
time to give you prompt and efficient service
Howard’s Garage
Comer Houston street and Yoakum avenue
Wkere they fix Automobiles and Marine Engines
USED CARS FOR SALE—Two Dodges, One Buick, One Ford.
‘‘Eavesdroppers never hear good
tef themselves.” j -
* * *
This old saying didn’t work in my;
lease, the other day.
* * *
I overheard two women talking
here in the store. And what I heard
8s worth passing on.
* 4* #
One said to the other, “My hus-
band says that was the best coffee
ha ever drank, at your house last
Sunday. What kind wa3 it I”
•i* * *
“This new Gold Plume Coffee*
We like it awful well, too.”
* $ *
“Well, how in the world do yota
Snake it?”
* * *
“That was just plain, old fash*
Soned boiled Coffee—made in &ni
(old fashioned coffee pot.”
* * *
“I put in a heaping teaspoon of
{this Gold Plume to every coffee cu;
(of boiling water, then add one cu;
(of water extra for the pot*”
* * *
“Let it boil up once, then let it
(steam for five or six minutes. I al-
ways stuff clean paper in the spout
{to keep the flavor in.”
* * *
“I certainly am going to try it.”
And she bought a can right them
And I know from experience I’ve
made another regular customer tout
my coffee.
J. F. HOUGHTON
11 c ri ii9
Our Bread
CAN ALWAYS BE OBTAINED
FROM THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
F. G. Bigelow
J. F. Houghton
Cash Mercantile Co,
JL J. Todd
Now for the Kiddies
We have arranged to give you a Coupon good for one
Child s Ticket to the ACME THEATRE, with every
$2.00 spent with us.
/
Crumly Bakery
Send The Progress to Friends.
TARE SPECTACLES FOE INSTANCE
They may look alike to most people, But one kind will make a near**
sighted person see better, another will make a far-sighted person sec
better and perhaps either of these or still some other kind may, stop
headaches. »
Anyhow, we know and will furnish the particular kind for each par-
ticular case, all examinations are made in our store and no one is
authorized to represent ms elsewhere. '
THE STAMMS
WATCHMAKERS, JEWELERS, OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS
“The Store for Those Who Care.”
617 Mesquite Street ' Phone 226
_ CORPUS CHRISTI
VOILES, TISSUE GINGHAMS 8 ORGANDIES
We have a very nice showing of piece goods which consist of Embroidered Voiles, Tissue
Ginghams and Organdies. These goods are of the very best quality and range in price from
50c to $2.50 per yard
W'e now have our Straw Hats on display and would be glad to have you call and let us show
you the line. • We have Panamas, Leghorns, and Sailors, and they are priced at
$2.50 to $6.50
F. L. CLENDENING “The Store of Quality”
iisi.
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Warrick, W. E. Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1921, newspaper, April 22, 1921; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth975030/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.