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Royal Theatre
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Program For the
Coming Week
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Will Rogers
IN
“Almost a Husband”
The Fenny Man With the Sun
ny Smile, in a Happy
Snappy Picture
SNUB POLLARD COMEDY
Admission 15c and 30c
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26
Sixteenth Episode
The White Horseman
ART ACORI)
In the Greatest Western Ser
ial Ever Made
Two Reel Century Comedy
international News
The World Before Your Eves
Admission 10c and 20c
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29
The Slushing Bride
EILEEN PERCY
A Picture Bubbling Over With
Fun and Life
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
Admission 10c and 20c
r
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Two Shows Saturday Night
First Show Starts 6:45
Second show 8 o’clock
srr iiti'i :::;w !' '
I A Farmer’s Store
o Our storehouse is the farmer’s market place,
j; It is a square deal store where farmers can bring
o their produce and know they are going to get the
„ best market prices that conditions afford.
Our Store is the place where the farmer can
o buy his flour, sugar, coffee, and feedstuff under
o the same conditions as when he sells to us—the
;; square deal way.
o We are proud of the confidence the farmers
o of this section have in us and we appreciate their
0 patronage.
1 FINK & GALLOWAY
Notary Public j
I have served continuously as No- i
# tary Public at Newark for 32 years.
Succeeded in getting more pensions, +
both Federal and Confederate, than 1
anyone in Newark. <*)
deeds and deeds of trust
duly acknowledged
WORK GUARANTEED
GEORGE F. CROSSER
Furniture at greatly reduc- 5
ed prices and on the easy pay- ,
ment plan at the Newark t
Lumber Company.
I
o c ** & u & y o u »
0
For a first class
SHAVE OR HAIRCUT t?
Go to $1
BOLE'S BflRBER SHOP «
<• J. H. Boles* Prop. ill
-||
Sharp razors, clean ff
towels, and first class $f
barbers. We respect- y
fully solicit your pat- ||
■ ronage. Cleaning and y
pressing promptly at- ||
/ tended :o. tl
*-; -— y
Journal Budding O
Main St»C2t U
t V
> <* vioyyyyyyy
Will Rogers is in town.
—0—
Silver tounges often wag ii
wooden heads.
—o—
Guy Edwards of Batesvilh
was in town Wednesday.
—o—
Car of wire at 1916 prices
Jeffery’s, Butesville, Ark.
—o—
Lots of men are booze fight
| ers but few of them ever win.
—o—
Knox mends shoes cheaj
111 Walnut St., Newport, Ark
—o—
S. D. Lindsey of Batesvilh
was in town on business Toes
day.
—0—
Ray Jones of Antonie it
spending a few days here with
friends.
—o—
It must be something fierce
for a one-armed man to have
the itch.
—0—
Claude Jackson is spending
a few days in Little Rock or
business.
—n—
6. G. Hugg of the Dota sec
tion was in town on business
Tuesday.
—o—
Tanlac, the celebrated med
kine, is now sold by Newark
' Drug Co.
—o—
The old reliable Tennessee
\v yens at the Newark Lum
l' i Company.
—0—
Wire fence very much
cheaper See Barneti Bros
Mercantile Co. 12-1
W. N. Osborne a good citi
zen of Cord was in town or
business Tuesday.
—o—
The funny man with tht
Sunny smile, Will Rogers, at
the Royal Friday.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Greer
returned Sunday from a shorl
visit to Hot Springs.
—0—
Seems like we are always
talking about good roads and
traveling bad ones.
-Q
A man is seldom as good as
he thinks he is, or as bad as
his enemies say he is.
—0—
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gray an
nounce the arrival of a new
daughter, born last week.
—o—
The best feature of most ol
th, free advice you get is thai
you don’t have to take it.
—0—
The happiest moment it
some men’s lives is when thej
are able to say, “I told you so.’
—o—
Corrugated sheet iron roof
mg at the lowest market priri
at the Newark Lumber Com
panv.
Quaint and homely Will Rog
era in one of his greatest pic
lures at the Royal Frida]
night.
—0—
The prettiest gril in th<
United States lives in Arkan
sas. See her at the Royal Fri
day, December 2.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Miss Edith Lane who is
teaching at Moorefield, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
homefolks.
—0—
See the famous Arkansas
queen of beauties, Miss Edith
Mae Patterson, at the Royal,
Friday, Dec. 2.
—o—
i Mrs. Lena Ford returned!
Saturday from Springfield,
Mo., where she has been at
, tending school.
—o—
Charles Ball left Wednes
. day for his home at Renton,
where he will visit homefolks
for a few days.
—-o—
Mrs. E. E. Herrington of
Marie is spending a few days
1 here visiting her mother, Mrs.
■ Etta McDoniel.
—o—
Mrs. J. C. Malin has gone to
Cotton Plant where she has
accepted a position with a
mercantile concern of that city.
—o—
Tanlae, that celebrated med
icine makes you eat .better,
sleep better, feel better and
work better. Sold by Newark
Drug Co.
-*-o—
Bryan Welborn who has
spent the past few months in
Little Rock, arrived home Sat
urday to visit his mother, Mrs.
T. J. Welborn.
Miss Edith Mae Patterson,
the Arkansas girl who has
been declared the most beau
tiful Kiri in the United States,
at the Royal Friday, Dec. 2.
—o—
W. H. Dawson, one ofWy
cough township’s best citizens,
was in town Wednesday on
business and remembered The
Journal in a pleeasant andsub
stantiol manner.
The plant of Ball & Peters
which has been engaged in
digging gravel Tor the Good
Roads Gravel Company at the
Gravel Hill near town has been
temporarily shut down.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wil
liamson's beautiful new bunga
low is nearing completion and
will soon be ready for occupy
ing. It is one of tthe most
beautiful little homens in
Neawark.
—o—
Tanlac has the largest sale
of any medicine in the world.
Over Twenty Million bottles
have been sold in six years.
No other medicine has ever ap
proached it as a seller. New
ark Drug Co.
—o—
Miss Edith Mae Patterson,
■ the Arkansas girl, who has
been declared the most beau
tiful girl in the United States,
will be shown dedicating the
big Judsonia dam, Friday,
' Dec. 2, at the Royal.
■ —0—
Claude Shirley left Wednes
day night for his home at Fort
Meade, Fla., where he will
spend the winter. Mr. Shirley
has been employed at the Ball
& Peters gravel pit here for
the past several months.
r French Pearce is being urg
ed by some of his friends to
enter the race for county clerk
in the next Democratic pri
mary. He has the matter un
der consideration and states
that he may decide'to run.
■ —0—
Good five room residence in
Magness, with good garden,
smokehouse, and barn, and
good water. House and all
improvements in good condi
tion. Will sell at a bargain.
G. W. Stureh, Magness, Ark. i
OUTWITTING THE BOND THIEF
Wall Street Bankers Have Devised
Some Novel Methods of Camou
flaging Securities.
Many runners in Wall Street an*
adopting novel methods of their own
to safeguard the securities given in
their care for delivery. In some in
stances firms have made suggestions
and rules for "camouflaging” the han
dling of stocks and bonds outside of
their offices. One broker's house has
all securities pinned inside newspapers
and one of its runners apparently
walks around with r. single newspaper
under his arm which has attached to
its pages inside valuable bonds and
stocks. Yet another linn has hired
former policemen to handle its deliv
eries of stock.
Another Ann lias presented Its run
ners with suits, the vests of which have
large inside pockets which are but
toned and in these the securities are
carried and must be on pain of dis
missal.
One wet day recently a special mes
senger of r large brokerage house car
ried two Liberty bonds of $5(),00<1
apiece and three of $10,(MH) each pin
ned inside a closed umbrella.—Wall
Street Journal.
Eastern Women Advancing.
Feet fit for feats, both as to shape
and shoes, are no longer confined to
men nor yet to the women of the west
ern world, says a bulletin from the
national board of the Y. W, G. A. In
the recent Olympic ruces of the Far
East, held in Shanghai, 1,200 girls and
young women took part. Of these 2(H)
were from Japan and the Philippine
Islands, ano the rest, from China, 5(H)
being Shanghai girls. The Shanghai
delegation was selected and trairfed
for the events by the Young Women’s
nirlstian association of Shanghai. “It
is within the last six years that this
activity in the land of little bound
feet has developed," writes Miss Flor
ence Brown of Rochester, N. Y., who
is at present in Shanghai for the Y. W.
C. A. “In 1015, when (he last Olym
pic gum<*s were held,” she says, “the
only girls who took part were a few
Filipino girls, who formed n baseball
team.”
His Desires.
The manager of the Indiana Mason
ic home overheard a group of small
boys from the home discussing what
they desired to he when ttiev grew to
he men. One insisted he would be a
Mason, another a Shriner and another
had ambitions to lie a Noble of the
Mystic Shrine, but five-year-old Jack,
drum major in the home liaDd. said:
“No, I do not want to he any of
those.”
“What,” tlie others replied, “don’t
want to be a Shriner or Mason or
Noble; why, what do you want to lie?”
He drew himself up and replied
proudly, “Well, I’ll tell you what I
want to he a popentnte.”—Indianapolis
News.
Will Ropers is in town.
WARNING ORDER
In Independence Chancery
Court, Dcember Term, 1921
Stella Wilson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Frank Wilson, defendant.
The defendant, Frank Wil
son, is hereby warned to ap
pear in this court within Thir
ty days, and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff, Stella
Wilson.
Given this 24th day of Oc
tober, 1921.
W. R. WESTEROOK,
Clerk.
J. R. Alexander, Attorney for
plaintiff.
f. J. Matheny Atty for non
resident defendant.
RQDMfiN, ROE & ROHE
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
Otfice at Head of Staire in
First National Rank
Building
Newark, - - Arkansas
E. A. HORN
I
I
Monuments, Tombstones
and Marble Work
See Me When in Need of Any
Thing in This Line
S. G. KNIGHT
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
NOTARY PUBLIC
NEWARK ARKANSAS
Fortune Awaits Inventor.
“Untenrable” liner. has Ions boon
the dream of many people, but ul*
though experiments have often been
made, the way to weave an indestructi
ble cloth is still unknown, and no
one has claimed (be fortune which Is
; awaiting the Inventor who solves the
; mystery.
THOROUGHBRED HATS
A Good
Looking
Hat for
Every
HEAD!
The trim, yet vigorous lines of this new Thorough
bred model will be instantly appreciated by the
young men who want style. You don’t have to
look any further than our store to find the latest
styles in proper headwear for men and young men.
Whether you prefer this, or one of the more con
servative models, you will find at this store a hat
which will satisfy your individual requirements.
We have just received a complete assortment of
these new models, and will be glad to help you
select a hat which will please you, at the price
which you desire to pay.
Besides proper head
wear we carry for men
and young mes a com
plete line of clothing,
shoes, shirts, overcoats
collars, ties, socks, etc
We Carry the Most
Complete Line of Mens
Fursishings in Newark
Call Around, Were
Glad to See You
ft. MOORE
Newark, Arkansas