Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 182, Ed. 1 Friday, May 18, 1923 Page: 5 of 6
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THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN MAY 18; 1923
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"""" MMBM MM MM-M.. I I III I I L Mil
T Classified Advertisements
WANTED
WAMTID "Yom. to trade irn yor old
lor aew. Empire Furniture
4 B
... - .....WV-.
WAKTIC Te bay second kai fur
itwre ud .tovc New Second Hand
Mm. MS "Weet Broadway. Those
75. - " . .2tfc
"WANTED Sscoad
TiMB 1262.
bud
clothing
184p
"WANTED CI ottting hardware furn
Kwrt. ee 1202. 206p
WAKTXD CI mls cottok rag at The
BttttetfaL
FAMILY WANTED For farm work.
Apf ly Clwunfoer ot Commerce. 175tfc
FOR SALE
For Eat Terrier puppies phone W. E.
."Wilson. J-lOfe iJJJ
FOR SALE Out flowers roses lark-
f ur eweetpeas. Phone J-1014. 182p
FOE SALE OR TRADE Residence
W la Brownwood Heights for used
Ford car. C. Parker at Brownwood
rber Shoo. 183c
FOR TRADE Ford
fcerte. C Parker
Barber Shop.
car for work
at Brownwood
183c
FOR SALE OR TRADE For Fordson
a Mod. Avery tractor; wil aell cheap.
Ftos 407. 84p
FOR SALE--Cheap my residence at
814 Victoria. Thone 1202. 186pc
SMALL FAX3C JTEAR TOWS
EASY TERMS.
SO acres four miles north 25 acres
In cultivation. C0 per acre. 3409.0"
cash. Balance in ten years.
JL X XOEL k CO.
210 Brown St. Elks BIdg.
FOR SALE My grocery store and fix
tares in the "best town in Coleman
county. Have other interests that are
aeedins my attention: would consider
a first class Ford truck in on trade.
No junk wanted. P. 0. bos 213 Santa
Anna Texas. 133p
FOR SALE Ford Sedan in perfect
co4tion. Will take Brooke Smith
check. Fhpno m 183c
FURNITURE FOR SALE Cabinets
stores beds and other household fur-
artwe. 509 Victoria street. lS3p
'FOR SALE Fire passenger Brisco
'good shape good tires; will sell right
See Ray Bradncr at Camp-Bel; Drug
Co.
FOR SALE My household furniture
at a bargain. Phone W-1259. C F.
gtapp
183p
FOR SALE CHEAP One acre of land.
Dave Hemenas across street from tho
brfck plsat lfP
FOR IALS FMchMiM't Teast at
lmit1! Market PJkhw ML SOtfc
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT Two apartment houses
aew and modem closo in. H M. Noel
Sr Cn. 182
FOR RENT Furnished house. Phone
1214. 183c
FOR RENT House on Bogan Street.
'Phono J-fllL Wyatt McAllster. I8ap
FOR RENT For tb summeri mod-
era furnkhed home; cool; conveni-
ently located on paved street. Mrs.
Edna Savage Saunders 1201 Coggiii
Avenue.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
wfNW .ion..-. .in- mmi
FOR RENT Cool modern furnished
apartment 1203 Avenue B. Phone
J-1297; 83p
FOR RENT 2 room downstairs fur-
nished apartment 703 East Adams.
'Phone 21. 183c
FOR RENT Furnished three room
apartment C05 East Lee street Phone
J-1353. ' 187p
FOR RENT Large 2 room apartment
Furnished; modern conveniences.
Phone 725. 183c
FOR RENT Furnished apartment
by a couple. 'Phone J-551 173tfc
FO RREIiT TO couple modern two
room apartment 'Phone J-22C 183c
FOR RENT Twp
private entrance;
R-623.
room apartment;
garage. 'Phone
188c
ROOMS FOR RENT
Large Irani bedroom for rent close Jn
Ffcoa-e R-588 18Sc
FOR RINT Bed rocm Je4IZ E. Clwiad-
Ur. 7m R-1217 Mrs. Mooroe
183c
Foi REjT A large cool upstairs
bed room xt to bath. Mrs Walter
Tgbtrt 01 W. Anderson Phone 835
me
PHOftE400
Fr Ato mi Radb
BATTERY SERVICE
1 14 East Broadway
iflL C MEAD OR
ARCHITECT
FORT WORTH
S
5
The following cards have beeh
approved by the censors of the
Brewn Ceamty Medical Society
M L. BROWN M. D.
GENERAL PRACTICE
Jl-BAT WORK
..Office over Gas Co. Lee Street
(Formerly 502-3 First Nafl Bank)
Phone Office 922 R-l; Bes. 922 R-2
Hours 8 to 12 and 1 to 6
or by appointment
JOE E. DILDY M. D.
Removed from 511-12 First
National Bank Building to
mtt EAST LEI STREET
Pho.iee: Office 224 ring 1;
Residence 224 ring 2.
H. L. LOBSTEIN M. D.
GENERAL PRACTICE
Office 233 Rnlg 1
Residence 233 Ring 2
Removed from First National
Bank Building to
m East Lee Street
J. W. Tottenham M. D
Practice Limited te
EXE EAR JTOSE AI THROAT
sad Fittlsg el GUH.se
Phone 396RI
Room 207 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
REGULAR MEETINGS.
of Brownwood Lodge No. 279 A. F.
k A. M. the first and third Thursday
Bights oi each onth.
R. . LEE W. M.
C. H. MURP41Y. Secretary
Professional Cards
DR. R. L. FARRIS
OsteejMitWc P)iyslcla
AferaMH ilgnmlH and treat meat
509 Main Ajrenue
Mi0ff McHorit 6c Peck
PIiNVers Gas Fitters i TfiverHf
Rsskrs Ralre4
IIS Mayei Street Pteae m
CHAsfj. WEST
Pfumbinf Heating and
Gas Fitting
3419 Are. E. Pheae UM
ED BLINN
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
Phone R-1315
McINNIS 6c SON
Undertakers and Embalmers
119 West Lee Street
Office Phone 69
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. M. W. Armstrong
Registered Optometrist with
ARMSTRONG JEWELRY CO.
Eyes Exiwlnci Glawef Fitted
DR. J. HARRIS HA1ES
OPTOMETRIST
m First National Bask
VhtHH 7M in L'Hgageweat
Old Floors Alade Like New;
New Floors Made Perfect
H. Ct BAKMETT
Floor Surfacing Contractor
Phone 606 Are C
MISCELLANEOUS
KOVINO CRATING STORAGE- AMD
Dray age of Howtefeeld Coo aad
Kehadtee Ramy Brofcwase asi
TVANTED Clean Cotton RagSr-The
Brewnwood Bulletin.
JVyZMW IEJI5IJE5TS
(By latenaticat .New Seryjce.)
C0LUMRTJ8 Obfo Kay l8-gtat
ing that "onc-e in a. waile We have
ai interesting cat of 4ml vermin-
illty" Dr. IL H. (teMtrti of Oklo
Ualverity bed oi the Oilier Bureau
of JrivcKlte Ttomtib U4L fecal
avdlettce tht "all frtmOe 4Ua
umacy earner mrm SfrM4 into
the 'result of Jftfeerfte Jmmu $m
psychopathy where tb brain y over
developed in one direction and ttn
C
mm
SIGHT WITHOUT
EftS PROMISE
OF SCIENTISTS
PARIS EXPERIMENTS DISCLOSE
THAT PERCEPTIVE SEXS.E IS
EPIDERMIS PACULTY.
By ALICE LANOELIER
International News Service Staff
Correspondent
PARIS May 18. Must ono have
eyes to see? '
Second sight for the blind has re-
cently been predicted by Louise
Far'igoule a Parisian poet who
writes under the name of Jules
Remain.
The young writer bases his the-
ory on the "vision ottra-Tctinienne"
a sixth sense which has become
atrophied through dlfiuse. If mankind
can be re-educated to the use of this
dormant sense the blind will be able
to see again
The first experience of this kind
took place at Nice tho 14th of Sep
tcmber 1918 upon a blinded soldier
A large figure 4 on a piece of white
paper was placed in a frame under
a glass and the soldier trained by
his efforts of attention took no more
than forty seconds to decipher It
Other experiments showed tho pousl
biilty of distinguishing colors. .
In 1920 Dr. Farigoule publisher
the result of his experiments In
Uttlo volume called "La Vision Ex
tra-Retinienne' which was receive'
with so much scepticism- that h J ab
ruptly ceased his work until a few
months ago when new attempts ivero
begun at the Cochin Hospital Out
of a total of seventy experiments 0'J
flniscd with almofrt perfect results.
The skin according to thfs scien
tist Is a visual apparatus which
contains veritable llttio oyes capable
of rendering the samo service as I he
optic Itself. Parts' of the epidermis
aro more sensitive than others. Thus
the membrane of the nose plays
most important part in the percep
tlon of colors a special role which
in no way coincides with that of the
smelling sense.
If 'iho Bible reproached men for
having eyes that saw not tho hour
seems at hand when the human body
will succeed in seeing without eyes
TO
E
II. A. SNOW lllVrKR.?'ATntAMST
JO PRESENT KAKK tilFT TO
CALIFORNIA CITS'.
(By International News Service.)
OAKLAND OaJ May 18-Dackcd
by the civic and fomnilno leaders of
Oakland preliminary plans havo boon
presented to Mayor John L Davie for
the erection of a museum to house tho
two million dollar collection brought
back by the hunter and naturalist H.
A. Snow who will present his collec
tion to hfs home city.
A site on the shores of beautiful
Lake Morrltt near the center of Oak-
land has been purchased at a cost of
over .10OO0O and the building is1 to
be completed within two years. Tho
site Js one of great natural beauty and
will make a fitting background for tho
artistic building and. also a large
zoo which will house Hvo specimens
for such of the animal life of tho durk
continent as can be brought back.
The building Is designed after tho
early California tradition and Is treat-
ed in an architectural manner typical
of the Spanish prototype of tho early
architecture of tho State. It will be
structurally a hollow concrete box
with a tiled rooL
Entering the main floor from tho
boulevard through impressive portals
the visitor will proceed Into a spa
cious octagonal lobby whero tho of-
fices and checkroom will be located.
.Thence through a loggia overlooking
a typical Spanish patio with its foli
age and water fountains one will
ascend to the main floor by stairways
to the right and left which complete
the enclosure of Iho pailo.
fJ he museum wlll be three stories
In height the flrst jwid second floors
being reserved for display anil the top
floor for a large lecture room. Each
of the main floor has an area space
of more than an acre and the total
Hoar paco available Is rntfrrJtUsn'two
and onehalf acres '-
When completed 'the collection will
be the largest andli0flt complete ox-
hlbltfon of AfricannatUrilihlHtory Jn
the worJd lacking wily ivf'avery rife
animals not often' een by. man two
oxapi ano tno pygmy '.tFani; ana
these Snow plans tb get m Ms next
expedition
L08 AXOKLKA PATH IV
KXOXXOVft lA'CWlB TAX
(By Intcmntfdflftf Now msrytee
LOS ANGELES May
ttoodceU collector or lniUmal rev
eiiue. Um Mt tmt A rv to
WfUiMlntto tkov that fa tfcc Unl
fear year tKM)- Mum H U
Amu Have paid 1174711200. hi
mi tectrm to m reHrrvm new
trying Osyi people will try;)
on
MM
IS
EUD URGED
TO GIVE YOUTHS
SEX EDUCATION
THINKiPOIJCr WOULD XVINTAIX
NORVAL BlltTHRATE A'D
ELEVATE MORALS.
By LUTHER A. HUSTON
International News Sen-ice Staff
Correspondent;
LONDON: May 18. Education of
adolescents in sex matters a n means
of maintaining the normal birthrate
and improving standards of morals al-;
leged to have been lowered during the i
war is being urged strongjy In Eng-
land as the result of investigations
conducted by the National birthrate
Commission. Pressure is being brought
to bear upon the government to pro-
vide some form of sex education in the
public schools.
The Bishop of Peterborough appear-
ing as spokesman for the commission
when it submitted its renort recently
to the Board of Education declared
that tho object of the commission was J
"to call public attention to the ques-
tion of training the younger citizens to
right thinking and right action in re-
gard to sex: relationship and moro
particularly in regard to the privileges
and responsibilities of marriage aud
parenthood"
Not Yet Endorsed.
The proposals put forward by the
commission have not met with unani-
mous cupport and as yet the govern-
ment has not expressed a willingness
to Inaugurate sex instruction as a parti
ot the curriculum of public schools.
The matter according to Lord Eustaco
Percy undcr-socretary of the board Is
one that requires "continual thinking."
The Bishop of Peterborough how-
ever is warmly In favor of mass In-
struction In bcx hygiene. He believes
that It Is the most effective means of
solving tho entire problem of sex edu-
cation. "The vast majority of children wtll
respond to the highest Ideals if only
they aro put before them with skill
and sympathy" tc bishop nsscrled.
"If the faculty Of curiosity Is not sat-
isfied wisely and truthfully a door Is
left open for future trouble.
Should Slorl at Home.
"This education should literally be
gin at home. Tho parents aro pri-
marily responsible. And yet It Is a
responsibility which In nil classes of
homes they arc often unwilling or un-
able to meet. More mlht be done to
help pqronn this difficult and deli-
cate side of their task.
"We are" entirely agreed tliat teach-
ing about sex In elementary nnd sec
ondary school of whatever class calls
for tho utmost care and discretion. A
beginning might be made by the teach-
ing of elementary biology
"Tho child can be taught to regard
with awe and rcVoronce tho august
procession of life nnd thus avoid tho
notion so common among children
that sex matters arc a kind of hole-
nud-corner experience about which In-
formation must bo acquired secretly."
Tho post-war reaction that has
touched the morals of tho country tho
emphasis given the "seamy side" of
married llfo In tho progs nnd tho por-
traying In motion pictures of "emo-
tions that need careful handling" aro
adverse Influences which tho Bishop
of Peterborough bellovcn would bo
offset by proper Instruction In sex hy-
fdcue iti the schools.
Texas News Brief s
QUmiAN.W. W FlUwator na-
lonal president of tho Farm Labor
Union addressed nioro than f0Q- Wood
:ojinty farmers hero recently. Ho
also npoko at Peach this county. Ofll-
oials of tho organization report moro
han 1000 members In thlB county
AIJILKNE. l)r. George "A Kllng-
mnn dean of the school of Blblo of
Abilene Christian College will Joavo
lero at the close of tho prosont school
term for Toronto Canada having re
signed hlfl position with tho local
sebool. Dr. JCIIngmnn will deliver tho
commencement sermon at Abllono
Christian Colloge on Juno 3.
BRENHAM. Washington county
ins a total of 8007 boys and girls of
school age complete scholastic re-
ports of the county show. Thin ntim-
)cr Includes both state nnd negro-
school' children. The Brcnhum Inde-
pendent school district Icadu o.thors In
tho county with a total of m'd schol-
astics Tbo census shows nn Increase
of H students over Jat year accord-
ng to urn county liuperlutondout.
HUNTSVILM3. - Hiintsvlllo engag
ed in a clcan-un camouLca thin weak.
nmntmrn w niw ncai American lo-
klon vofit and of the Boy 8cout' of
America isslcted In tho campaign.
dtf it. i ' -f
McKINftTSYWohn fl. McKlnuey.
chief of the local Are (tepflvtment.'
Claims iho dlst nciloa of hefnr a'nUim.'
ber oi. the department for 2ft veers
Wo fire' chief han been chief of pollco'
and Ire biarfllml In addition to Mn
STEABiS' ELECTRIC PASTE
for Cxkticit Y'UHUW AMU MM
SSlissn
u Mum. hot. tl JO
Jw IVtHYWHIHi
other duties for several years. Hei
has served with the fire dqpartinant.all
but seven years since its GHtaUllnh-
mcnt McKlnncy is former president
of the Texas State Volunteer Fire-
men's Association.
FORT "WORTH. More than 100
for reservations to accompany thai
trades excursion whidi will be niiip-'
ed by the local Chamber of Com-
merce. The number is totpeeuid to to
tal 150 before registrations for the trip'
are closed
AMAR II.LO. Obtaining lands for
municipal parks would be the purpose'
of a municipal board which local of-
lish hy citizens. Several tracts ofkir-n: ieople vVVx drejnna&
$14.50to $17.50 Watsdmfc.;;. . . . $)11.25
$1L50 to $13.50 Hats choice ............ $8.50
$ 8.50 to $10.00 Hats ckoice. J.45
$ 5.50 tc $ 6.00 Hats choice $330
Milady's opportunity to chwse ultra Hats for allccmt Imtett
models from eminent New Yorkiesignets with most rtmmrkuklt
choice for women misses and matrons.
bbbbbb1b1b99bbbbbbbb
Every desirable summer fabric is included in all the wanted colors and at prices
which make a visit to this Store imperative.
DON'T OVERLOOK OUR SHOE SALE
AH Stacy Adams Oxfords Black and Tan. in Kangaroos and Russian leathers $ftJS
All Stacy Adams High Shoes including all leathers and lasts at $1JK
All Packard High Shoes in
AH Packard Low Shoes in
1R
land have been qfffcfldd for park purH
posts..
JI0UST0K.Two statewide oov&-tioiir-
ane in progress at Houston tk&
week on the same (latos. Ttte Stal
BitttUc;tooti Kvee sbutilMt io mM.
The Woiiwu'jb . AutxlUury ciaptr (1
It. also hold a m&utlng.
Don't fail to see tke BigjCH.
Athletic Carnival Saturday;
nmrif I poinn fe'lura .
gM' JgK)n T t
THE VOGUE
Top off the Season
STRAW HATS
A STRAW HAT is as necessary to man's
comfort in the good old summertime as
athletic underwear. They're both condu-
cive to coolness.
And here you ll find a stotk that measures
up to the highest standard? in quality
and that summed up is the best in weave
in style and in workmanship.
all lasts and leeathers at
all lasts and leathers at . . .
ere (Most (Men
AftUrtk
; Aut mmttM
llAjR.w AlJ
CM repair ymm hkwm
t Sftil ls
nfat
MERGHADi3
Beginning Satupdfl' mtomr
ing another: one of Hr voriy
reinarfcableMSMiBeiigr vct
a wondroti coHect'ioa el
Dress to Fit
the Weather
Not only must a man be
attired to fit the occasion
but he must know that
his Clothes will bear up
under the severe usage
of summer wear. Ours
do. for they were mask
right to start with and
that means the best style
the best in fabric and tie
best in tailoring.
-
Qra.de
oUwrev" .;
aaytalai
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 182, Ed. 1 Friday, May 18, 1923, newspaper, May 18, 1923; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343420/m1/5/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.