The Snyder Signal from Snyder, Texas • Page 7

THE SNYDER SIGNAL, SNYDER, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921. nor A World of GOOD VALUES in Dry Goods We have many items that in value for the money are not exceeded by anyone, and we are anxious that you come in and allow us to show them to you. These goods are Quality Merchandise and will bear the closest inspection as to style and materials. Our stock is complete, and the season for these goods is at hand.

Ginghams, Percales, Silks, all kinds of Piece Goods, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Notions Toilet Articles, Shoes and Hosiery. A full line of Dry Goods priced right, T. C. WATKINS, Dry Goods Life Insurance We represent the Missouri State Life Insurance Co. and can interest you on one of the best Life Insurance Contracts that is written.

Let us explain it to you. BOREN ERWIN, N. W. Corner of Courthouse. Legal Instruments.

Fire Insurance. We draw all kinds of Legal We represent the strongest Instruments correctly and at old line companies in the world reasonable prices. Do notury work also. When you take insurance be BOREN ERWIN. sure you are in a company that N.

w. Corner Court House. will pay the losses and not quib ble about it. Be sure there is Land Tties. no question about the financial We prepare your abstracts standing of your fire insurance correctly and reasonable in company.

prices. ERWIN, BOREN ERWIN, BOREN N. w. Corner Court House. N.

w. Corner Court House. casm of that last remark longer than it he had gotten a bombastic calling down. Joan Arliss, leading support for Romaine Fielding in "The Man Worth While," is one of the very few artists who can act without acting. Her work in Mr.

Fielding's last production is a revelation of sincerity. She plays the part of a timber girl, born and bred deep in the forests of the great northland. Miss Arliss, in real life is the daughter of a wellknown clergyman. She is a grand opera singer of note, with a magnifi(cent dramatic mezzo-soprano voice plus youth and beauty. Romaine Fielding, who plays the part of "The Man Worth While," at the Cozy Theatre tomorrow has won two popularity contests, conducted by eading motion picture magazines.

Before the war, he was considered the most popular motion picture actor in America. Chas. B. Palmer at one time a resSent of Dunn, but now of Bangs, was here this week visiting home folks and looking after busines matters. ribut Youve when Struck it Light Right CAMEL Your taste will tell you that! For Camels have the flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended.

They're smooth and mellowmild. And there's NO CIGARETTY AFTERTASTE. We put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it's possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. That's why Camels are THE QUALITY CIGARETTE.

A. J. REYNOLDS Tebacce Co. TURKISH Winter-Salem, BLEND DOMESTIC N. C.

Camell eternal nome on a to Mara. ER ED riv MISS BEULAH OVERSHINER DIED SEPTEMBER 12TH Miss Beulah Overshiner died Monday night at 10:45 at the Baptist sanitarium in Dallas as 3 result of inflamation setting up from an operation which she underwent some time ago. She had been in the sanitarium there since Aug. 16th. The remains were brought to Valley View on the one olelock train Tuesday afternoon and funeral services were held at the family home after which interment was made at the Valley View cemetery north of town, Rev.

A. R. Nash preached the funeral services. Pall bearers were Levy Leach, Dave Lowe, GENUINE DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes for 10c We want you to have the best paper for "BULL." So now you can receive with each package a book of 24 leaves of the very finest cigarette paper in the world. he do mere John Connell, Frank Brownlee, Forrest Mangum and Dee Walker.

Miss Beulah Overshiner was born in Valley View and received her high school training here, graduating in 1909. She received her degree from the Denton Normal in 1914, and had been teaching school since that time. The last five years she had spent in San Antonio as an instructor in the schools there. Her death came as a distinet shock to everyone in Valley View. While reports of her illness had been made known, no one was prepared for the news of her death.

A great mass of followers at the funeral from sorrowing friends 1y Valley View and over the state were mute evidence of the love and esteem in which she was held by everyone, Old schoolmates at San Antonio sent a beautiful bank of flowers. Miss Bill Carr of Bonham. close friend of the deceased for a many years was present at the funeral. Besides other, relatives at home a brother, E. M.

Overshiner, of Abilene and two sisters, Mrs. Oliver McElyea of Snyder and Mrs. J. I. Hornsby of Krum, were present at the funeral.

Miss Oversniner 19 survived by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Overshiner, and three sisters and and four brothers. Her father, J.

W. Overshiner, died on December 2, View Sun. Miss Oversbiner was 3 sister of Oliver McElyea of Snyder, who Mrs. was present at the funeral. Mrs.

W. B. McCormick of Mr. and Snyder visited old friends in CrowSunday until Tuesday. They ell from visited Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Gibson in Tuesday, returning home Vernon Wednesday. Ford County News.

last week's Signal that We said in McCormick was visiting at CrowMrs. ell and failed to say that Mr. McCormick went. It should have been Mr. and Mrs.

McCormick. W. B. McCormick and J. A.

Hill the west Texas fair at Abiattended lene Wednesday. The Very Life of a Community depends upon the support which is given its banking institutions. By putting your money in the bank when you have it, you are assuring fer yourself your bank's assistance when accommodation is necessary for you. The Snyder National Bank TEMUER GREAT DESTROYER OF HUMAN ENERGY SAYS SEITZ Preaches That Theory Because Praetice Has Pound It Sound The patience of George B. Seitz was demonstrated to a visitor at the Seitz studio during the filming of "Desert Law," the fourth episode of the new Pathe Serial, "The Sky Ranger," in which June Caprice co-stars with its producer-director George B.

Seitz, and showing Wednesday at the Cozy Theatre. The scene was one in which a howling, menacing mob of Thibetans surrounded the mazed and bewildered June and George and took them to the temple of justice. The scene was fiside the temple. Several of the Thib tetans were carrying lighted torches. For the rehearsal these extras carried their torches unlighted, but were given explicit instructions, when the scene was photographed to douse the torches in huge vases of water provided for the purpose of extinguishing their flame.

After several rehearsals. the torches were lighted and the camera "shot" the scene. One extra forgot all about the torch, and sparks from them fell about June Caprice's pretty blonde head. Did George B. Seitz "hit the ceilin.g?" Did be tear his hair? Did he make the atmosphere blue? He did not.

Mr. Seitz is far too busy a man to waste energy in outbursts of temper. As calmy' as though he intended inviting the man to have luncheon with him, he asked: "Didn't you hear me tell you to put out your torch?" The man nodded an affirmative. "Well, couldn't you remember that much? Forgot it, didn't you?" It is safe to say that that particular extra will remember the quiet sar- It's easy enough to be pleasant, When life flows by like a song, "But the Man Worth While" Is the man who will smile When everything goes dead wrong. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX See "The Man Worth While" AT COZY THEATRE TOMORROW "The world is a better place just for having such a powerful picture in it." ROBERTSOR HAMILTON NOTICE This is to notify the pablic that I will be here in Snyder at the Alamo Hotel on the 8th of every month with my celebrated med.

icines. Everybody afflicted with any chronic disease would do well to meet me. Dr. R. F.

MoLarry Coma ott TONS SPOT will the ted we went. des. no ea ad SLAC (1 De trout oL uy WA 1'h dad ban.