Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), No. 220, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1919 Page: 6 of 6
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f
FPAGE SIX
Brownwood Bulletin
JULY 8 1919
1
3
a
Read Our
Big Hour
Sale
Ad on
Page 3
Jj'iw srbor rao all rztrnt PEoixrffx .
PERSONAL1 ITEMS
Iliss Nell IJlinn of Granbury is :i
guest or Mrs. S. Z. Park.
-iss Willis Eoff of blanket is a
gust of iMiss Lela Bailey.
W. Z. Champion is spending a few
i:ujs in De .Leon ton b'hsiness. : ;
Mrs. D. C. llaggbt anil son are spend
ing
lo.i
t
frr
efi
Jsevoral months in
California.
left yesterday
Miss -Martha Mecks.
si. visit with friends in Temple. .
Irs P.- A:"' Watson has returned Saba.
! .ill'1 1 ' . . . ; . Ini 1 ' - ...... !..
iv. a visit Willi iit;r sisier m. Jieiii-i -.miss -iviuiii;
. ' '. I Blanket after
San Saba 'where she attended a house
party.
lUiss Ruth -Miller has returned from
a visit with relatives in Belton..
Mis. W. X Odoll. has . returned from
a visit with .friends in Sweetwater.
Miss Gale Maedgen has returned
from a week-end visit in San Saba.
lliss Eiileta .Williams of Dallas is a
guest In . the home of Mrs. W. A. Lacy.
Miss Willie Elliott of Cross Plains
is a guest in. the home of W. II. Beck.
..Lieutenant Noel Wilkinson bus re-
turned from a'' house ' party in San
LOCAL ITEMS OF
LITTLE INTEREST
Baker has returned to
a visit "with ' Mr. . and
Waller Lcu'ch lias moved. Into liis
new home. 1703 Avenue D. .
The condition of .Mrs. 31. 31. Scott
is becoming very weak yet there is
apparently no change In her condition
since yesterday.
Her. and .Mrs. C. II. Dobbs have re-
ceived word that their grandson. Lieu-
tenant Charles Robertson has land-
ed safely from overseas.
Miss Willie laj Ostium has rkurn-. Mr:;. Sol Baker
ron i' a visiCpn Benton and
F. doeltel h:is returned
J J.
Wrtli
Mrs;y.
a- (visit waii - Mrs.
iMton.
'Mis. .1. A. Langtry
'gu$st 'in the home of
M. JM. Scott. . i .
Uss Ella. Y. .peek
Lee
from
Bei'kluun in
Fort '
Light globes "Mazdas." Lei them
come with your grocery order. Looney
Blercantile Company.
!fn
'13-
n
a-
n a visit -in ban
uid Springs ; -. .
irs. W. B. jBe('k has returned
of Bangsl is a
her. brother. Dr.
has returned
...
ntono ami (Suth-
from
isit in San ntohio and; Slither-
lahd
jjtrs
titty
A. P.
s..
Of Interest to Women
Try a Classified Ad.
visit in. Taylor
DIXIE
TODAY
Your last chance to see
Wm. A. Brady's
Great Melo-Drama
"THE
WHIP"
Ask anyone who saw it
yesterday. It's different
and better than any other
picture you ever saw.
Attend This
Evening!
MdAllis
have returned from t
with Mrs...L 'iH. punl
' Mrs. Carrie Dodman of Fordyoe
Arkansas i.si guest hf her son R. II.
Derimnn and fainlly.K
Miss Mayntee ; Baker has returned
from San Saba
woiek-end houselparty. - (
4oe Turner attended a houselparty
in Pan Saba for the week-end. He
returned home 'Sunday night
Mrs. Mattie Bell has returned to
Blanket after a visit with SlV. and
Mrs. ; Sol Baker.
Johnnie Bain has; returned to Gaines
ville- after . a visit villi his mother.
Mrs. W. F. 'Sumplcr. . . r" . .
Carl Sanders and family of Dallas
came yesterday for. a visit with Mrs.
Sander's father II; C.-Scharrimbeok.
Clyde Russell after a visit with his
father. II R. Russell has gone to Dal-:j
las! where he lias accepted a position. 11
.Lieutenant Ptiilo Baker left Suiidayj;
iniglit for Fort Worth .where he will
and :ehildrp.iju receive his -discharge from tlie ser-
Tomorrow's Entertainments.
Miss' Gladys Brown will be hostess
to 'the Mariposa Club.
(By Elizabeth Morton Dobbs.)
Fried Tomatoes Willi Haeou.
This is a most appetizing break-
fast dish.. The' bacon should be crisp
and. curly. The grease reserved for
frying tiie tomatoes. The jatter should
be only half ripe and cut in thick
slices crosswise. Sprinkle generously-
with sugar add salt and pepper. Dip
. c . . ... . Jth.e slices In meal and fry until brown
.. . - and teiKler. Arrange on a date In:
moved lrom East- to AVest .Broadway ; . ... . .
and is now comfortably housed in the SIUCKJ l rae' " " "l 1 nieet is to do the will of Him that sent
I .'1.1 . i . . . . J I i IlllUt'II V vtV4.1 v '"-- ' V
iiuininif; luriinn ly ucuupieu uy me i. i
DONG
GOD
H WILL IS
THEME OF REVIVALIST
tr()(;(;i AVE. REVIVAL ATTEND.
EI) RY FAI.R-SIZEI) AIJDIEX-
CE8 EACH DAY.
A good sized audience "greeted Dr.
Lyon nt the Coggin Avenue Revival
Inst evening. All indications point to.
a very successful meeting. Dr. Lyon
used as his theme "Christian Special
ism" basing his remarks upon thej
I words of Jesus when He Haid; "Myf
Vv'. Jennings' store.
very iiot witli -parsley garnish.
vie.e.-
. Mrs.
L. P. Woodson plans- to leave;
Friday for Paris :vhero she will- makel
her home with ber daughter Mrs. -WU;
Scot'i. . . . . !
Rpy Valker: who is. connected with!
where she atteiided a Walker-Smith & (:ompanym Galves
ton is a guest of his parents Mr. audi
Mrs L. E. Walker.
Mrs. Ii S. Abbott and 'mother Mrs.-
;Lvda: Gilley plan to leave tomorrow
night for 'Illinois where they will:
day for Temple Avhero she will ispendispeiid the summer. . . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. jy. A. Hell and soil Al-
len have returned from an overland
trip (o Dallas Fort Worth Mineral
YVeHs Ranger Rant land and Cisco.
They report a very pleasant trip ex-
cept for. the roads which were as bad
as one could imagine. - - .
me. lie spoke in part as follows:
The Master speaks of the will of
i God. Christians should specialize in I
j doing the will of God. How may I
Sergeunl Karl Uuller who ..has been
in the. military service for something
over 4i year is at home having se-
cured Ids honorable; discharge Satdr-
jday. Sergeant Butler was with -the
22nd- Engineers and made a splendid
record. lie landed at Newport. News
on the 2:'rd of last month.
Miss 'Margaret : Fletcher left yester-
evral weeks with li.er sister.
Mrs: Lee Watson and son Leo and
Mrs. Glenn" Salesbu'rv has slurried -daughter Mary Alice left .this hiorn4
toi Houston after a viH'it with her par- ing for Youngtown Ohio where thoy
ents. Dr. and Mrs. It C. Morris. K'ill spend the summer. : . ; '
Miss Bonnve Roussel lias n turned i Mrs. Jack Hall of .MeKinney.is a.
frnm a week-end visi with friends in;guest of her sister:Mrs. W. Z. Qham
pion Mrs. A. A. Smith Miss Virgie
1
Hall and Air. Hall will come thn iattei;
AMERICAN Today
Mildred --Harris
(Mrs ("has. Chaplinl
"FOR -Jir.SlLtt'DS ONLY"
TOMORROW
RUTH HO LAM)
in the
"TKJER'S TRAIL"
('ood eomedy every day.
Adults 20e Chlldrcii 10c
'part of the week they
trip in their car.
are making the
NOTICE!
0
TO
ADDRESS
BOARD
FILM S HOW I RED CROSS WORK
i tin: war to be shown
HERE AT AY EARLY- DATE;
Art 41 of Criminal Ordinances pro--
NOTICE
We Iiaye moved o the Jennings old stand 2()'.l V'vt Rru'ihrnj. We
InvRe Hie public to call on u. Our faini i; to irhe a square deal Ho
each ami eery one. We appreciate tin- business ghen us In Hie
past and ask a continuation of it sljjire of jour liusimss in the fu-
lure. In our pri"inl Ioratlon we are better prepared to take rare if
our trade than heretofore.
NEW SECOND HAND STORE
20:5 West Broad wav
vldcs; - " tv'
" It shall be unlawful for any; per-
son who owns real property in ihi:
city or . anyone who has control of
real'-property in'Hris'city. to permit
any weeds grass filth' .spig'nani. wittr
er. or rubbish of any 'kind to ..remain
upon any lot or" piece of ground or
upon any sidewalk in front pf .sui'.h
lot or ground owned - Or controlled by
them." - "
This if? to notify- all - owners anjl
persons having control of such prop-
erty to clear : Che- same' of all jye"ed
and other rubbish within ten " dayjs
from tills rtut& ' . j"
J0IL' CHA.UIMOX
224c . Chief of Bolicfl.
I Sjninss ricknie Hams Hac at Looji-
ey'a. I .
; Try a Classified Ad.
The Red Cross Executive Board will
meet tonight at S:3() o'clock in the
Rod Cross headquarters over the new
city hall to bear Miss Helen Pear-
sonr a jironiinent. FJed Cross worker.
. . Miss Pearson is coming to Brown-
wood as she has '.gone or te going ihroiled ham
Tomato Fritters.
Press through a colander a pint pj.knfjW GmVli wiu. jiia wiU is revealed
stewed tomatoes and one tablespoon jIn ni!. wor(1. You will find it there-
one taiiiespoon oi npeiy
of sugar one taiiiespoon of
chopped onion -one-half teaspoon of
salt one-eighth teaspoon of popper
and a dash of cayenne. Put in a-nauee
pan and bring to a boiling heat. In a
second sauce pair melt two lablo
spoons of corn starch. Add the toma-
to mixture. Cook constantly until
thick. Add the well beaten yolk of
one egg. Pour into shallow
puns
t
i i i I
Wl VIVU.
Christians should' read their Uibles i
more. You will never know the will j
of Clod until you. read your Bible.
If we are to know the will of God;
we are .to seek it .through daily pray-
er. Many of us pray when we are in
trouble but when the trouble is pass
ed the need for praying is forgotten.
Then we arc to strive to do the will
Wrt o tl Tirtrtn i r 1 v min
i wi viiJii. w.i t; wi iiiic iu uu utii iiwn
When cold cut with smull round u..:.' Wft shoilti Hnf.k to io Ood's will
cutter dip in the beaten egg white.
Then in fine bread crumbs. Fry In
deep hot fat. drain Serve very hot.
with the meat course. This is. espec-
ially nice with fish or veal loaf.
Fried Tomatoes. Spanish Style.
. Cut the tomatoes in halves cross
vvise Season each half with salt pep-
per .and a little sugar . parsley cut
very tine and to each five or six to-
matoes one-fourth a clove of garliG
minced. Rub the seasoning evenly
over the cut .surface of each dip in
flour fry in butter until lightly brown-
ed.. Place each half on a found of
toast dot the tops with llts of but-
ter: set -in hot .oven for ten minutes.
A little grated elieese sprinkled over
each portion just before they are plac-
ed in the oven gives a delightful fla-
vor. Serve hot with crisp bacon or
other' chapters over the state to af
range for a film which will be shown
over the Cnited Slates. Jbr tlie pur-
pose of enlightening the people on .the
many phases of Red Cross work in
tlie. great world war. This Aim will
be shown free of cost to every one
hut sufficient -money must be raised in
.-ome way-to defray the necessary ex-
penses. The-purpose of this (lemon-
st ration at this time-is to arouse in-
terest jii the )ming Red Cross drive
which will begin two. weeks prior to
November 11th. TlilR drive bvto furth
er carry out the object of tlie Red
(Copyrighted lOlUt by Elizabeth Mor-
ton Dobbs. Republication rights re-
served). ' - "
We should specialize in doing the will
of God. No man will do much of the
work of God who does not come to
love such work "I'll do my work
no matter if everyone else fails" that
is the spirit that wins Carey said: "My
business is to do the work of God
I'm making shoes to. pay expenses."
Business men retire from active busi-
ness. God's people are never to re-
tire. Let us seek the will of God and
do it in these days we are together.
THE CHTEL OLD WORLD
where no one pins brass medals on
you for washing dishes or dusting the
family Bible and they never meet you
at the fro'nt door In the morning with
a 3a?.z band because you pressed tacks
In your feet all night while jazzing the
floor with the .baby. Have a good floor
made by HKXRY MOtWT Architect
Bulletin Building.
Women's and Misses'
Dresses'
Skirts
l-3rd Less
we will continue this
sale for the week.
a saving bP 33. 1-3 per
cent on these attractive
Stylish Garments.
Choose your size
and a Style to suit
; you in the morning
(Since m.)
The Store for
Mother and Daughter
AN EXPERT IX CHARGE.
We have arranged for the services
of Mr. Robert G. Greenhalgh of- San-j
Angelo- who has. had twenty-five years
in the restaurant and confectionery
business as manager of the Elite Ci-
gar Store. Drop in and get. acquaint-
ed with him and let him. show you
how this little store can serve you
jwith anything to eat drink or smoke.
Cross during- this 'pence time and is
)2tc
ELlTf CIGAR STORE.
tijlcd the .Rfid CrvVi Peace Pro
gram." It is anticiluited. that Brown-
wood will have many -very interesting
China mid aluminum ware; big val
ues in either at Iooney's.
attractions previous to the contem
plated drive which is and should be.-ev'j?.
:of h't i interest to every person in
.Brown county. Further announcement1
will bo made from time to time as to
the attractions and the final drive. j
StviiTs PJcknlc .Hams. :iSc at Ioou-
Try a Classified Ad.
THE BIG STORE
WITH THE LITTLE AD
Watch This Space far Something Special Tomorrow
LOONEY MERCANTILE CO
(To be continued)
11
LYRIC
Today and
Tomorrow
LYRIC
THE GREA TES T S TAR
IN MO TION PIC TURES
Screen Classics and Metro Present Wonderful
Nazimova
In the Greatest Instance of Emotional and Interpretative Acting in the
History of the Screen
Out of the Fog
The Complete Triumph of a Marvelous Artist!
MARKETING GRAIN
THRU BROWN COUNTY
FARMERS ASSOCIATION
from the above figures
O. P. GRIFFINV
Lectures on Home
Economics- Scheduled .
for 22nd of This Month
The following advire ig given to
jlhe cfarmers who desire to market
I their garden through the Farmers As-
' soeiation:
j First do hot bring your grain to
; town until you know .what you are
going to do with it.
The County Agent or Manager of the
Association will give you an estimate
;of what your grain will bring if n) riculture and .Miss Peek of the Col-
jtrue sample is brpught or a good de-lege of Industrial Arts the visits of
jscription is given. ( the.se womkn l( iimid bem(r;
Tlie limiting factor in the grade of j scheduled for July 22nd next.
I Brown eounty grain this year is thej No -decision has yet been made as
I I amount of weathering and sprouting to the place these demonstrations will
ex -opt in cases where blacK rust cans- be made but further announcement
led shriveling of wheat. In the last' will appear soon in mnntinn with
The West Texas Chamber of Com-
merce has arranged for lectures and
demonstrations in cooking canning
and home economics and alio In
needlework including dress making
etc. to be delivered fcy Mrs. J. L. Lan-
drum of the State Department of Ag-
named weight per bushel might be
;the limiting factor. Oats that are but
slightly weathered but not musty will
their visit.. Meantime the people ar
asked to reserve July 22nd as with
out doubt the demonstrations and
grade three. Pure .red oats that are! lectures will be b6th. profitable and
not weathered more than live per cent entertaining
will grad e two if the weight test Is as! . .
NAZIMOVA in "OUT OF THE FOG"
X?" " 1 T TTTTPSf
NAZIMOVA in 'OUT OF THE FOG"
PUT YOURSELF IN HER PLACE
IF you were young eager and vibrant with life and you were caged
like a bird with four gloomy walls between you and the sunshine
IF you knew nothing of books and still less of people if you had never even
seen a woman or a man other than a half-crazed old grand-father
and then if suddenly out of the fog there came the light piercing the
grey of your fantastic life with hope and love in it-what would be your
emotions?
NAZIMOV LIVES THIS NO ADVANCE tN PRICES
HUM AN A DRAMA 15c and 25c
much as twenty-nine pounds. Badly
.weathered and musty oats are No. 4
or less according to amount of dam-
age. We think most of the oats that
are threshed after they are thorough-
ly dry will grade three or better.
( Heating in bins ruins both oats and
wheat.
I The Association will make up cars
of both oats and wheat for selling
just as It did for buying last winter.
!The business will be tun on as near
a cost basis as is safe and every pre-"
caution will be taken against loss to
'the farmer. Plans are not fully ma-!
j tared but we think .the farmer will
BREAD AT X!Lk
What sunburned child when houta
at play have made him tired and- hun-
gry does not delight In a bowl of
bread and milk? What student whose
brain Is weary from Irng hours of con-
stant study does not desire a lunch of
bread and milk? The man who labors
with his hands who works from early
jnorn' till night in the heat of the sum-
mer h sun or who endures the winter's
cold can find no better refreshment
for. his tired hody when the day's work
is done than a supper that begins witb
bread and" milk. After hours of mental
strain in a down-town office where
freceive all or nearly all of the price of j-work and worry and the keenest com-"
his grain on delivery.
It must ho understood that the As-
sociation was. not organized for the
purpose of making- money but to help
the farmer get the highest price for
his products. Therefore every farmer
In Hrownwood territory is called
on to en-operate with the Association
in every way possible.
The price of wheat government bas-
is is $2.3a for N'o.'l $2.27 for No. 2
$2.23 for No. 3 delivered at Galves-
ton. The freight rate is 24 cents per
hundred pounds or including war tax
about 15c per bushel. It must be no-
ticed that in order to get the gov-
ernment .price the wheat must be der
llvered at Galveston. If sold at Hrown-
wood for cash this means that freight
handling charge and interest on nion
petition are ever present the man of
business may renew hi3 strength and
vitality by a simple meal of bread and
milk. Teachers doctors preachers-
professional people of every sort who
bear the burdens of a busy suffering
world may obtain relief from nervous
strain by eating bread and milk. All
who are weary and overburdened with
work or -worry may find life and
strength and pleasure in a good old-
fashioned bowl of bread and milk..
U. S. D. A.
Aluminum lVare T)ig values
Loonoy's Hardware Department.
at
ey while in transit must be deducted Sections.
DON'T OVERLOOK
The Elite for good cigara .tobaccos
fruits candies and various other con-
2tc
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), No. 220, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1919, newspaper, July 8, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342741/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.