Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 4, 1929 Page: 8 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
PvbMahad (vary Afternoon Except Sunday, by
Mays* Printing Company, IrownwMd, Toxaa.
Catered at tie Postoffico at Brownwood. Texas.
. ae second-class mail matter.
\
H. P. MAYES, PubMaher
JAMBS C. WHITE, Editor
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
no Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
lor re-publicatlon of all news dispatches credited to it ot
hot otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local
aMM‘:i>ut>itsh-d herein.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standinc
or reputation of any person, firm, or corporation whlA
may appear In the column a of The Brown wood Bulletin
wfll be promptly corrected when brought to the attention
of the publisher
Any error made tn advertisementa will be corrected
upon betas brought to attention of the publishers, and
the liability of this paper la limited to the amount of the
maee consumed by the error in the advertisement.
SUBSCRIPTION
Brown County. by mail or carrier, $5c per month, »J 78
dx month; $7,50 one year. *
Texan, outside County. New Mexico, Oklahoma, Ark*
enaas, Gotdaian*. 7$e per month; six months. $4.00; one
saas.9Hr
SNOBBISH AMERICANS
aOMEBODY has discovered that the current edition
of The New York Social Register, which is supposed
, to contain only the names of the blue-bloods of New
York sojiety. lists the name of a young woman who
until a few weeks asp was a chambermaid. She
married Wiliaim M>Willock, Jr. and for a year, at
least, her name will be listed alongside all the high-
hats in New York despite the fact that riot many
of them will have anything to do with her. The
v terrible record of having earned her own living for a
time will outlive the brief mention in the Social
‘ Register.
There is a great deal of that sort of thing in
American social life. Hie whole country has beeh
laughing about the controversy Chat has been raging
in- Washington as a result of the efforts of Mrs.
Edward Everett Gann to secure Especial recognition as
official hostess for Vice President Curtis, but it really
isn't a laughing matter. Contrary to all the traditions
of our country, and in defiance of our oft-repeited
doctrine that all men are created free and equal, this
nation of ours. In every little town and hamlet, has its
social strata. Its classes, its high-hsU and its low-
brows. It even extends to colored society, for that
matter, the negro citisens having been quick to follow
the example of the whites. ~t * l |
The social situation in Washington probably is
.a.-grly responsible for that of the remainder of the
country, since the national capital is supposed to set
the fashion for the nation. In a recently published
• blue book.- ' the social rank of all the government
drgpltaries is set forth in an interesting manner. The
table of precedence reads somewhat as follows:
"The President. * the Vice President, tpe Chief
Justice. Ambassadors, the Speaker of the House.
Justices of the Supreme Court Foreign Ministers, the
paper and magazine advertising to do something
about it.
The radio and the talking machine had already
weaned many of us away from our old-time viewpoint
toward music. Even If there Is a little static mixed
with it. we like our music in the privacy of our own
homes, and are content to hear without seeing. In
the theatre we see the picture and hear what is rep-
resented to be the voices of the actors, knd the musi-
cal accompaniment comes as does the music into our
homes, a little distorted, perhaps, slightly metallic and
altogether mechanical, but tuneful withil and tn any
case Inexpensive. We fear the muslciars are fighting
for a lost cause. Machinery has been talcing the place
of man-power ever since our civilizatio; 1 began. The
motion picture itself is a mechanical substitute for
the old-time*stage and its flesh-and blood actors,
some thousands of whom have either found places in
the picture factories or have turned to idling life in-
surance or to some other profession. The theatre
musicians are passing before the advance of progress,
and no matter how much they may pr rtest. no mat-
ter what esthetic considerations are involved in the
nation's acceptance of canned music, their passing is
Just as certain as death and £$xes. Tis sad 'tis true,
but a fact nevertheless.
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
EMM
/
i-AEU-O
-1!
MAviE
'-/OU *-3££N
AMs-/ QoA\ i-
Of? V-i/^03i"T<S>
AfiOOMO
•oOH
\
MO
VO SEEM
AM*~/ OH DEER
ov? a uh Bar
aroomq
?
\
if*
| Contemporary Thought
CAUSES OF DELINQUENCY
Houston Post-Dispatch: A social worker in New
York, addressing a gathering considering welfare
work. conveyed the information that many of the de-
linquent children apprelrended came from homes of
wealth. Overindulged by parents, not taught to do
any useful work, supplied with more money than
needed, and their moral training neglected, these chil-
dren she said were becoming a problem, as well as
are those coming from the under-privileged- classes
It is clear.'howpvcr. that it 1* the later that are giving
the moat concern. At a recent Joint meeting of the
New York Board of Education some interesting in-
formation was brought out. A member of the com-
mission said that a study of a typical group of crim-
inals showed that 76 per cent were under 25 .years of
ago. and analysis -has shown that many of the cases
had their background in school truancy, in "dead-end
m
A
v
x
Sr
Ife
+ v* is
; •
'The. hiattek.
~ c*
I
'<v
m
r Mostly Short Words
[5 e>
:s
tO
i3T
L
at ion.
TO To apportion
cards.
About New York
By RICHARD MA8SOCK
i | Daily Health Talk
NEW YORK—Reminded by Uiei. ♦
if *”
By Dr. Morris Fisttbaln
Editor Journal of tho American
Mooicwi Sorely ibI of Hygsia,
tb% Ho*lih -Jagazlnt
\ "My Favorite
HORIZONTAL 40 Kiel
I Kgg-shaped. 47 Knu
A Moisture. 4K Itrin
H Harlx-il s|>oar. *j*j*
12 Heap.
t:< Ihophef.
II Kxi luinee
premium. ij
13 Story.
1« Soft broom.
17 Klk.
IB 1 least.
20 To pro\l<I©
food.
21 To abut In.
£H llrend -iiinker.
2P On all Kidca.
30 Yielding.
112 To-speak.
III ('lock face*.
If? S'otlon.
41 Snowshoc.
42 To boast.
4.1 To mo«llf>*.
2 By way of.
.1 Ever;-.
4 Shelter.
.1 Half.
O Funeral ora-
tion.
7 To rub dry.
8 To wander
about.
VERTICAL,
1 Ocular.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
cue how mmmn
aw wBBam how
■BMBi. FISID
Sfe -okqgh BDM
*.* nresjH^ kewh
ffiiREffl EWll
EMSiiL* IdKW iiWHU
1 l&i
HldBWWfl ©KWOK@
feliSSHIJ. fl OWHH
HiailailfiWM IfflKMHiiH
0 Era. .
10 Kxilamai
11 Raid.
IN Inrlinatk
If) Puzzle.
21 Striped r
22 Duty.'
23 To piece
23 Wittlclaa
20 Still
27 Devour
30 To
31 Petty
dler.
33 Royal.
33
30 Fi
Ml Father.
30 Unit of
40 Yea.
42 Evil.
43 To
44 Con ate'
tion.
XL
early indentrfication of manual-minded children and
Secretary of State, the Cabinet, the President pro tern i that there should be better vocational
servant's extraordinary care
jobs." m broken homes and in podr home environment | txurtcsy that Santa Claus u soon it then typhoid fever i* controlled
due to improper housing conditions. As a means of, due, a Park avenue couple began \\ the ^ accomplished by1
crime prevention the establishment of "guidance I making the Christma. gift list. providing good water, good milk and
clinics ’ was urged m cases of juvenile delinquency. |.™»r KOOd food' nM?anui« Iood free
^ I the problem or what to give a cou-, arifi hv makinv Drooer dis-
and R was further held desirable th^t there should be ( pj, Df similar affluence. There wa- ‘^saJ of sewage in which typhoid
. .. ^ 1 germs are likely to be Touno. In!
! ‘hese friends did not already pos- adalllon, kt u nrces.sary to control'
of the Senate, the Sepate. the Chief of Staff of the
Army, the Chief of Operations of the Navy, the House
of Representatives. Charge d’Affaires. Major Generals
and Rear Admirals. Foreign Councelors
and Naval Attaches, the Solicitor Gener
Military
Foreign
' First Secretaries. Undersecretaries and! Assistant
Sec re tare is (American,. Federal Reserve. 1 Interstate
Commerce Secretary of the Smithsonian Institute an<J
of the Pan-American Union
training for children of this type.
noth.ng they could thing
_____ lend* dlc* already I»s-i addition, it Is rwoessary
Training the i not prefer buy,nK lor the typhoid carrier.
Today s Choice
by
MRS. JOHN F.
SIPFEI.
it, , : , ■ ■ - — ij The person who has recovered* f^resddent* O en-
child in the way he shall go has become increasingly j Finally they hit ujron the Idea of froin th^ disease and who still hss erdl«Federation of
difficult with the progressive complexities of modem .vending the most expensive greet- germs in his system goe* about j Women s Clubs
D^ector
f In e
In each embassy or legation or department the
is still another table of precedence, j Almost every bod
' outranks somebody else and is ou
| else, under certain conditions.
re
civilization, but earnest thought may yet solve all the
problems presented. 1
--o-
ing card they could find
"card." with the greetings a
happened to be an etching
$250.
A PERFECT MOTHER
Contact We have heard mothers extolled from;
time immemorial. We have loved and praised our own
mothers. We have recalled their never-ending love
ced by somebodvl and devotion *'hen we were little tots and dwelt with
________________.r,pmp,r!^™'fd'r,h'“m<’rofi- irr
I form»|Ot Uta wh,n speaking or .kiting to the soeuU 'X'™' rour own. d',lmtlon °< ”* P'rit«
i the one we qupte; , A pert** mou^r doesn let
I QUOTATIONS I I BrowpWood
^ I i School Notes
the resur-
a closed
“ANY one who regards
rection of Jesus as
incident has never really1, believed j
a." ■ n r u' *-*
—Winifred Kirkland.
and pplitical leaders, certain procedure to be observed j
in making calls, and a great many othbr hard and]
fast rules to be observed.
But why attempt to protest such a situation? In
our own community there are social distinctions that
are almost as definite if not quite so elaborate, and
T,Us distributing Them to other people
ttached jn ^nie Instances, typhoid carnets
costing nave been found among cooks who
spread typhoid fever wherever they
• ; -- worked Nowadays health depart-
Gorgeous Greetings merits k<ep records of typhoid car-
The highest priced Christina.! riers and see to it’that they do not 1 hills from whence comelh mv
cards on Fifth avenue, though, aril - Pngair in occupations Where they help—J»saJm 121 !
for $5 These super-cards, tn cas* t>e dangerous to the public ! cZmmtml
you don't anticipate one in >our Anotlw-r carrier menace is the .,T am thankful that a uart of mv
own mail, are usually in bookie! diphthena carriers The American J * edl^afl i, was the n.emo-
f<ru'ri*<!0 IlulwS' *nd arP ,ian/1 nf Public Health cj^ls at- Df nian(v ixvrtions of the Bible.
£ ^inK‘ , . ^ • tentlon to a <Audy ht diphtheria N^fr do I yrr a mountain peak or
One shop reports a steady de- carriers recently made in London.!^ ,ulLs wjthcul living this veree
Slppe!
J WILL lift up mine eyes unto the
SENIOR HIGH
Dorothy i Johnson.
J. A mysterious message eamej
high school students this
tres tan be turned to mote usefm R s'akr’P ’ •
purposes, such as garagevX , Vhe message
—Arthur Hammervtein. I
]•**.. i
first .tragedy when war
comes is truth." -
—Hiram Johnson.
e
J j
“AT a certain age some people?
!*Tminds close up., Tlicy live on
their intellectual fat.s k
—William Lyen.Phelps.
read “A
. you all desire is being #Jii|
f was signed “One who wisl
well."!
■ There' was no indication w
otiginated. and ' the mess
read to all the students in
rooms cf the school. There
much dtscussion as to whatl
present might be and everj(
‘ looking forward to FYlday.
mand. although they are seldom It was found in this studv that the into mv mind "
• ordered in quantities, usually beiru: majority of-diphtheria earners had; .Compiled q. the Bible Ouule.,
bought singly for recipient* to whom diseased conditions tn thfir noses i ,________
good form prohibits an actual gift, and throats which made it ppsAthlc 1 t . T r . , , , , , , - T T r t1, i
, ! A saleswoman explained that for tlien* u> earn* about the germ-. ♦
there still are old-fashioned people of the disease after they had them- i ♦
row. especially in more conservative so- selves recovered
nne rf iu of w.h sr in« h.t 0m» the Manchurlan railroad is that the Russian' ciety. whose strict etiquette forb ds In 90 rases treated by removal *# (
!^..?*^“J0f^h0r,0IeStatehasSOmethin«t0 ^ed to name the Pullman and the cars were too a« change of and such the tomlls and adenoid* the con-
between unmarried (young folk Th; dltlon was controlled where the |
» flowers, bocks or randy of tradition germs wtre limited to, the throat
but in 43 of the cases when
her clgarrette ashes get into the baby's eyes ’.
Truly, indeed, the “old order changeth!”
. .—■ ■ p- J .
EXPLAINING THE TROUBLE •
Detroit News: Our favorite theory about the.
do with preserving them. We can't very well protest
\he snobbishness of the rest of the country- when wei
guilty of so much of it ourselves.
1
^ PENSION GOES ASTRAY
TOD4Y IS Tn*
ANNIVERSARY
or
muit be done
•?THE day's work
1 in a day -
—Ilrnito Mu"olini.
eYpected. to see /what It real]
“I OVL is an ccegn of,
4 entirely urrounded
penses." j j .
Lord Thomas Robert Dewar.
MRS. McCLAT
HOME BAKED Pi
, better. Sold by Loone
r
i ™
Out in Chicago they have been debating whether
Krir0tuthcre 15 a heU- and who but that down lh
ne.l there may be some interesting arguments on _____ -
whether or not there is a Chicago. —Springfield Union, framed
lack for them, however, any season- alone
al significance, so they send cards the germs were found in the
that cost as much and furthermore and throat and car. only 19 were
can. if the recipient fancie«. b** cured by removal ol the tohstls and
'. , | adenoids.
WASHINGTON RESIGNS
no** QN Dee 4. 1783 General Waah-
i Goldthwaite Raid
i
•i
Nets Still and Man
g ENA TOR CONNALLY has interested himself in the ^
case of one of his constituents living in San. j
Antonio, who used to draw a pension of $50 per month
as x Spanish - American war veteran but can’t get it
now. The case is an interesting one. but probably is
paralleled by many others which have net been report-
ed in the news of the day.
Tie pensioner, according to Senator Connally's
statenient. served during the world war as a commis-
T
Jt's not
i ment.
Washington Daybook
By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
lne;cn deliverejd
addrrs> to his officers.
After the war. Washington had
but the seiiti-' The most difficult types to ti'eat exerted hanseif in endeavoring to
Mieerssfully arc those in which the obtain ftxfri. Coru;ret«-a setflement
diplitheria germs are kept tri the of the cLunis of his officers.
Miracle nose or In the sinuses which coin-J It is probable that, had }ie -so
Taxi-drivers never !*» qis to hgve municate with tt»c no. In such , desired. Washington could have
J| GOLDTH1S AI i L’ Dec. 4 - Sheriff
larewr.i' BjwjSf)e Ids-deputies yesterday
y J
sensed a large rtiil Jand five barrel |
cf mash.
I i
ASHiN’GTOt^—Thrre was a vast difference In thei •'^tuatton
attitude of the senate and, hdiise when the long
special session of congress finally was ended.
Representatives were in a rare mood A gay spirit
prevailed during the last few ijnnutes of the
« change for anything bnger than a Instance*, vaccine* made of diph-! established a monarchyi sustained
4 $1 bill Even reducing currency to germ* are used and the no-e by his army, at this time. He took
-* cigar-coupon size didn : lielp^ th-* cnd Onuses are washed out with the couree. however, of quelling this
ar.tiaeptir solutions j disposition on the part of soldiere.
Couples already la!e for the thca- 1 Fven Iinncr »h#» h.,1 n1 mnHlllmt •■hnriMW a n«-nrr.vl
aa* ;ouna aooui
miles north or town. Twenty fc.-d-
: whiskd vde found on the
premise'. On,
xionet officer and recently sought retirejnent under which was in marked contra*t tb the situation on the
tkm lor retirement was granted but since he could
not allow service connection for disabilities he could
secure no compensation for them. And with the
!e manK wa« arrested.
Hard Hitting by Pit.-her 1
Charlie Ruffing of th- Boston
Red Sox mode four hits- in ■•four
times at bat. one of them a heme
whenever it occurred. : run. in a game- during the 1929 sea-
Gn Nov. 25. 1783. tjie Bntizh son
futilely fumble in potkets. apparent- to ,rrr lhe carle: entirely and it evaeiaiod New York and W’ashing- •!
jy iicpeful that If they drag out *s Bffeaaary to work out other plans ton bid lus officers farewell on Dee.
four crumpled dollars ar.d a stra- ,ior controlling^ hi* activities. '♦ He made his finnal resignation
other side. ” ^ " , dime in th<- passenger will let them, '* * I Annapolis several days later and
Laughter and applause punctuated the remarks of lu*P thr remainder of the $5 |n, .......................... | retired to private life.
each man who arose to speak ! payment of perhaps a AS-cent fare. J . ♦ ------- — - ,
For more than U^rce months they had been Idle The ucherr.v if such it is. works J t lashCS 01 Life I
while senators wrestled with the tariff Farm relief best on night club parties who are t
,1 Couples, already la!e tor the thca- untwr ‘r*c w>t oi conditions,
ter. are kept waiting while drivers however, it 1* sometimes difficult
futilrlv fnmKIn in nn, lr#tc o nn* , _ Id f Fee IhC C 31 If . CntlrdV Rll(i 1
session,
ng-i i
be-
ion
grantRig of retiremenffhe former officer is ineligible and ;he l^rlff bill had been disced of in quick fash-'P*5! counting anyway,
♦n* _ ______ _________ ..___ ion- thanks to the strict house ruler. The other night, t
•1
I
for a Spanish - Amerk. an war pension, since a law
passed In 1891 prohibits payment of a pension to any
officer of the army or navy on either active duty or the
retired list.
With no further information that this at hand,
the idea occurs that in all likelihood the San Antonian
had no legitimate claim for a pension in the first
place. If he had been sufficiently disabled during the
Spanish-American war to deserve a pension, he would
not have been physically able to hold a commission in
the world war army. The American tax payer U
contributing a great deal of money every year to pay
pensions to people who have no right to receive them.
There are thousands of Spanish-American war veter-
ans now on the pension list, who are in no wise dis-
abled or in need, and these form but a small percent-
age of the total number of pensioners who are taking' sion.7
money from the government every year. In spite of
all this, however, we hear appeals now and then for
federal old age pensions and fifty-seven other varieties
let house Tules
j ^*****•*; John Tibon. the majority leader, arose
to propose that they! adjourn sine die. Beaming on
his colleagues, he said:
“Mr. Speaker. I wish to thank the members
night, therefore, an
experienced citizen, returning home
quite late, was anoyed to find that
' he had only a $30 bdl In his puree,
on! “I don't suppose you can change
>HtS TRIED IT IMS
aaffisSHSI B KMK 0. K.
is heart whole.’ “Absolutely,” he| —-
both sides of • the aisle for tlw* spirit of cooperation
shown by them in transacting business during theifigned to more riding in search oi
this” he said gloomily alreadv re- lkllKh,‘tl *,M>n BU«t*0ned on his first; Gew. Moll say* “Orgatene Ha* Cer-
day »t »'urk. | lainly Relieved Me of AH Mv
extra session of this congress ”
' —i .... . Jocosity t
Republicans smiled. Democrats gnoned brpodly.
Nice words, both probably thought. Short, blond,
peppery John Rankin of Mississippi arose and said
with mu&h feeling:
. Thank God. there Is no gag rule in the senate.”
Majority Leader Tilson beamed again:
“I hope for all of you that your Thanksgiving
turkey may be fine, that yoii will not partake of it
tdo freely for. your own good, and that you will all
return the first Monday in December iu good condi-
tion to tackle the arduous work of the regular ses-
an all-night restaurant that might
have that much money.
What is it?” asked the
At the other end of the capitol a worried and
harassed handful of men sat listening to a dull debate
on the wool schedule of the tariff bill. Smoot. Norris
. .____ .. *nd Bingham were the principals. No one but the
of pensions, and it doesn t seem at all impossible that4 three seemed interested.
at some time in the future eyery citizen will be eligible
to receive some kind of pension. The abuse of pension
regulations not cnly piles up costs for the government
to pay. bit operates u> the hardship of the legitimate
Rhe is entitled to the financial assistance
Fuss In Senate
Finally Copeland arose and said that he was about
to-suggest that the senate adjourn until 9:45 o'clock
that evening unless someone offered a good reason
why he should not. .
Smoot attempted to. but failed to satisfy Cope-
land Norris remarked that it was tfce rune old
story-once let the senate pas* a resolution to adjourn
and everyone quit work.
Someone iuggested a quorum call to make sure.
, and after repeated calls of the roll enough senators
were gotten together to transact business. But imme-
/“vME OF THE by-product* of the talking picture Is*chamts.Jbere*fter m0ct of them du*PPfrom the
distress among the 140.000 professional musicians
qf his government. There realty are a great many
pensioners of that type,
— ■ o—
THE MUSICIANS PROTEST
Of Ore Untied States whose services are no longer re-
quired in the theatres. When the films began talk-
ing they aJao began playing overtures and all the oth-
er music of the theatre, and except in the studios
musicians became unnecessary as a part of the equip-
ment Of fee 'amusement enterprises, this has re-
sulted in the loss of employment by so many thou-
sands of professional musicians that their union or-
ganization is appealing to the. public through news-
Ttred Senator 8moot gave !o anfl proposed ad-
journment until that evening at 9:55 o’clock. Heflin
objected—thought it should be 9:30 inetead.
They argued for a few minutes wfth him but he
wa* adamant, and asked for unanimous consent that
they meet again at 9.30. Couzens promptly arose and
roared. “I object.”
Again they argued about It. F-»ally Couzens
van Iriically declared:
"Everybody is loafing.....I move we races* un-
til 9:45 tonight.
time to make sure it really happen-
ed. m
PRINCETbN. N. J-Often, in-
stead c|f eating lunch. Hermit Room*
Stomach Troubles."
mm u nr ute driver. ,liinM'vJw>v ! (>eofgc Mot 1. owner of the Motl
only a fifty-’ Sure!” And he toft' Uy bSSw ^votaSe^BoS “L1815 N' Charbourne St
his surprised fare counting a hand- < ! 8*4 Angelo, is very
ful of bank note* for the second
Princetonlan. ik urging the import-
ance of a hobby.
Optimism
A group of Wall atree’ men. to
relax their minds after several
weeks of frenzy, arranged a poker
game on a Saturday night. The
players were all directors in corpor-
ations whose storks were way down.
One of them began to lose In the
game. too. As his pile dwindled th“
comers of his mouth sank
„ . .... .---„— — very pleased over thd*-
cohort in,' especially first editions. resll|ts he has obtained from the us*'
l„,0nL °f Orga^one and the genuineness o:
i lus enthusiasm never fails to con- ]
__ J vince his- hearers that his faith is
»U1 »<*<• 1 know- », '
SiSi ’uving^almoBt
and doing such things as sleeping *' n^, 1 .' T. v
in snow Is back tn New York with ^‘les of Orgatone and i..,j
« cold He caught It on a train. ! »*“ W mp ot aI1 ,nv
_ Lsiomach troubles.
ZION. IU. - Commander Byrd! “* •*• a «Pneral 0,0-down
,seems to liave had an awful narrow conUiUon and io^ my appetite. My
lower i escape. He nearly fell off the edge »'cmwh seemed to gn back on
—-* * —' ’— digest |
and lower. Finally pii:hing out thejof the earth. Wilbur Glenn Voliva1 0,0 entirely and I couldn t dige?:|
last three chips, he remarked grim- avers thgt.'polr flight notwithstand- anything I would eat. Gas form,,j
ly. “Conditions ere fundamentally Ing. the earth is a circular plane, !cd on my stomach after eating and •
sound
It was agreed to.
the final 15-minute m
Only eleven were present lor
t : t 1 1 1 1 1 r-T r » 1 • * ^
1 THOUGHT I
For Jealousy I* the rage of a man;
therefore be will pot spore In the
day mt vengeance.—Proverb* 6:84.
• • T*
rpiIE Jealous man’s disease Is of
Jealous
so malignant a nature that
converts oil It takes into IU on
nourishment Addison
__ .. i I would be uncomfortable for sev- t
WASHINGTON — Red dresses '-ml hour* l didn t get a good
seem to be the thing for women to night's re*t and when morning eamr
wear when watching operation of, I would feel more tired and worn
tqe ship of state. Mrs. Longworth! out than when I wept to bed- I was
wore one in the house gallery and bedly constipated
Mrs. Gann in the .senate-gallery at
the opening of Congress.
CAUSE
FOR ANGER
“Orgatone was advertised .so high-
ly in the paper. 1 began taking it
I m'much better than I was and have
NEW YORK—Eighteen boys and improved in every way. I haven*
eighteen girls at Columbia Unlver- had a spell of gas or bloating since i
slty are to be paid $1 an hour for \ Marled taking Orgatone* M>4
drinking coffee and aaswering bowels are regulated, and I sleep!
questions They* will be interrogated |,ne every night and reallv hav* *
after each rup Until their capacity more prp »nd energy than I have
1* reached. It t* described as a had for quite a while, I am glad to
psychophysical experiment to de- a ROod word for Orgatone
“Why la Mabel to angry? The
papers gave a full account ot her
wedding. * _ j
> "Yea. they put. ‘Miss Blqckfield
was married to the well-known col-
lector of
Zurich.
termlne the effects of coffee on the
elementary and motor capacities
Genuine Orgatone may be bough,
in Brownwood at the Camp-Bell and
It was Thata (E MUatua. a Greek., Drug Stores. ^ < Adv.)
:ls CHOICE ! PECANS «
amber produced electrification. Hu* specialty wjth US.—Looney
flr.l * Mwc_ ^ f .
antiques."—Nebelspalter. was the world * first knowledge of
electricity.
f
‘“C *«
«* ■
; The liahit of
Lin'd}' hands
i
rpo i.n,*w (list her hand} are
, 1 •tnf.xlinpl* l«»rh'» i price1
less sHii-fariton list ever*
woman , an earily In te Smootl
•n a lull* of the m ar Dorothv
•Cra» ll.ijid Cream every dav
This ktelsj Qlrlv uled. (|u(h
new cream w ill tnale ypift
han,l« *unM ill, «<*fr, enchant
ineh |lv*rly
i '|l<>f,>ih» (>rn» Hand Cream
i* parsi, iilarUbslelighlful to u*e
lieraii-*- u •!(»«(* not lease your
skin ihe least Ini sticky or
gir««\ Thuavinti <nu umi u ai
im lime, rsen pist Ik jure put-
*i,i» on fhors!
»
pnoirt>■ 1,'nte ttmnJ Crrmn* n m amlt
lt0nJ r mtns I,
iXln Urpur
$1.50
Camp-Bell Drug
. Co. .
Sport Co«t$, Dr*j
Coats, some with |Fi
some tailored styles^
in the newest of sty]
&}1 leading fall and
ter shades.
SAVE
V4*oid
NOW
\--r 1 _
. Dr»«se* . . street, aflernot
and rvfniti' style*, in oihd
cite and modified silhouet
styling.
20% Discoun
Robes in Negligees, beautih
Quilted and Plain Robes 1
Rayon and Silk, embroidery
dryign*. fringed
r rat fly priced.
■
styles, mot
; Shop at t
Gillian
Dry Goods Co.
Everything to Wear
•. •], | .
■j [ L
Secure your Wrhrt W’ateb
n<nr. have your Chr1-
“
■
ftii >• '
, 4 * -
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 4, 1929, newspaper, December 4, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140295/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.