Savvy Grocer Promises Frugal Cold Weather Deals
Local seller touts a wide range of canned meats and boiled ham ready to eat. He invites customers to save money on groceries with his ongoing value sales and easy budgeting approach.
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Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1912
Page
11
Local seller touts a wide range of canned meats and boiled ham ready to eat. He invites customers to save money on groceries with his ongoing value sales and easy budgeting approach.
A flurry of social notes records Mrs D P Lester visiting relatives in Stephenville and others visiting Dallas Fort Worth Dublin Rising Star and San Angelo. Mentions include John Jordan DeQuincy and D Chas Clark relatives, plus trips to Stephen ville and Comanche for picnics and political campaigning for State Senator.
M. Coleman opens a new North Side grocery store praised as one of the neatest and fanciest in the West, described as a very pretty addition to the square.
The message promotes Cathey Bros inviting customers to shop in the next ten days with prices said to be lower than the lowest.
Col Jake Wolters speaks as a Democrat with no prefix or affix, presenting before the American people. He contrasts himself with Morris Sheppard and emphasizes plain dealt with voters in the public arena.
A fragment lists White's Tailor Shop Jones' Barber Shop and Teyras in Comanche as part of a brief local mention. The text appears as a quirky or parodied note about businesses and local places without full context.
An eastern packing firm has optioned 104 acres near El Paso to build a major packing house. Early construction is anticipated with $800000 invested and 1000 jobs promised, signaling a significant southern project.
A car load of new boogies arrived at W. W. Kilpatrick's store bringing fresh stock for customers.
On the green hills north of Comanche the Young People’s Sunday School Class of the Presbyterian Church held a July 3 picnic. Joyful voices from the church choir sang as a supper spread on Martin’s Hill pleased attendees. A chaperoned group of Misses Ziphah Allen Agnes Hoff Leah Allen Eula Clark Clara Moore and others attended with Messrs Joe Carter Harry Roberson Elmo Montgomery Oscar Cox and J J Cunningham.
A compiled notice lists individuals with their towns and June birth dates. Names include T. F. White Hasse June 26 girl M. E. Morris Hasse June 10 boy Gordon Willis Proctor June 25 girl and others from Comanche Sipe Springs Gap Sidney Bible and nearby locales with both boys and girls born in June.
The notice invites the public to hear Col. Wolters at the Court House on July 12 at 2 30 o clock. The event promises a talk or address by the colonel for local residents and interested attendees.
A seller offers four sections of land seven miles south of Gomez in Terry county for sale at 10 dollars per acre. The ad mentions trimming a body of land as the best in the county and notes a trade option. Also references Comanchi Men's dress pants and Cathey Bros sales.
The New York Times extols Glacier National Park as the world’s most wondrous natural reserve covering about 915000 acres in Montana with over sixty glaciers and dramatic peaks. Lake McDonald lies 3150 feet above sea level and Avalanche Basin showcases an impressive U shaped valley. The park runs north to the Canadian border and is largely inaccessible except via the Great Northern Railway.
The article explains the gluteus maximus as the strongest and largest muscle, essential for balancing the pelvis and aiding leg movement. It notes a maximum force of 110 pounds per square inch in the thickest part and mentions the calf muscle’s power and the Achilles tendon’s remarkable strength across the heel bone.
A feature from Wide World Magazine explains Cree courtship where a strong useful girl is sought for marriage. A brave suitor often acts shy, uses discreet signals like a silk handkerchief, then asks the father for consent. If refused he pursues another bride with calm persistence.
A disturbing tale from Youth's Companion describes Uncle Leven, a crizzied wood sawyer, delayed for supper by a generous meal. He fears he cannot finish his plate, hinting at a fatal or troubling outcome. The scene ends with concern from Aunt Caroline in the great house kitchen.
Gibbs recalls a railway journey where a box of cigars served as a makeshift lighter. He had no matches after the train started, so he opened the box and used one cigar to light the rest, turning the box into a light source.
The Philadelphia Record recounts a wry exchange where Love laments blindness and Experience offers a cure through a famous specialist named Marriage. The joke frames marriage as a remedy, with Love seeking guidance and Experience delivering the punchline.
The brief dialog from London Ti Bits features a wife claiming she was a fool to marry and a husband boasting of reforming her, marking a witty exchange typical of social columns and light humor.
A distorted OCR fragment mentions longing for a press free of suppression and asks about a wife and suspender, with garbled phrases about a judge and a son. The text is incomplete and difficult to interpret.
In a vignette from Souvenir sur Turgenieff, admirers praise Hugo and dream Paris renaming. Hugo remains modest, saying with grand flair that even that honor will come. The scene portrays Hugo’s spellbinding presence and self‑effacing grandeur.
Consular Report notes the ovarinas or fish hawkers of Murtosa and Lisbon, primarily women and children, roaming barefoot with large cone shaped baskets to sell small portions of fish. They traverse city districts daily, even reaching sixth floor levels, with prices about 12 to 15 cents per pound.
A stutterer visits a restaurant where acquaintances mock his speech. A bold taunter bets he cannot order without stammering. Brown replies with a flawless sung order, then reveals he can pay, stunning the company.
Two Norfolk travelers discuss Treasure Island in a London bound journey. One bets he could write a better child's tale and six weeks later produces a complete manuscript titled King Solomon's Mines, launching Rider Haggard as a celebrated novelist.
A phrenologist dining with guests announced he had formed opinions on each person present. An Irishman offered a truthful question on phrenology and asked if the expert would reveal whether he is married or single. The phrenologist agreed and the Irishman asked the question.
A Boston Transcript line playfully notes a wife’s voice and a humorous stipend of $1,200 a year for “spilling part of it” in a church choir, reflecting old style wit. The brief exchange highlights a pension-like joke about singing talent.
A brief dialogue sketches a wife challenging the idea of land as a source of trouble and a husband replying he strives to be pleasant, ending with a light, domestic exchange.
In Las Vegas New Mexico a heavyweight bout between Johnson and Flynn was halted in the ninth by state police. Officials ruled it not a boxing match due to brutal tactics. Referee Ed Smith announced Johnson as winner while Flynn faced accusations of butt blows as both fighters were escorted to a car.
The Comanche county notice reports Mrs. Edgar Rollins of Seminole died Wednesday night. Born and reared at Newburg near Comanche, she was a daughter of P. R. Clark. She married in 1902 and lived in the West for years. She leaves a husband and several children, including a very young baby. Dol lie Clark was remembered as a devoted wife and mother.
A repeated list of couples receiving marriage licenses includes T A Spruill with Della Burns, A D Hazzard with Irene Chandler, Bart Payne with Imogene Keeter, A L Stewart with Minnie Kading, R E Stogsdill with Maud Adcock, Hugh O Brien with Gertrude Bryant, R L Mayo with Pearl Crain, T E Morris with Mauge Dupree, C T Wells with Tennie Williams, Jep Finley Little with Nanilou Nei, D L Terrill with Ona Mae Hendricks, Denby Jones with Crag Bean, Arthur Lemmons with Grace Hitt, C H Thornton with Codie V Sims, Hubert Phillips with Vannie Slone, Marvin Rudd with Oma Spence, Henry T Johnson with Edna L Owen, H J Reveile with Willy Barcroft, W L Waller with Plovat Torrance, Riley W Howard with Pearl Dugger, R M McGinnis with Mamie Lloyd, Lee Edwards with Willie Perdue, Robi M Deveny with Elma Sanford, R P Hendricks with Mrs Jol Phine Shook, LeRoy Pinson with Jvacy Gage, Raymond Upchurch and Sevannah Goff, J B Everitt with Mig Prueitt, Jake H Campbell with Hattie Mae Payap.
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