Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 138, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1921 Page: 6 of 6
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BROWNWOQD.BULLETtfl MARCH 28 1921
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PERSONAL ITEMS
Ir-lMrsTjSani Kistler of San Angelo
flKatlend the District W. M. U. meet-
Haif oa '.Tuesday and will be a house
get'qfMrs. Charles G. Sivells..
CMr:'ind Mrs. W. A. Hobertson and
iughter spent Sunday with relatives
jihCoSnche.
Virs.; A.' F- Beddoe -of Dallas "state
"ice'rfespfending secretary and treasurer
tfjhW. M. TJ. of .Texas will attend
ttldistrict meeting of the W. M. U. on
esday. and will be a suest of Mrs.
Gfge.W. Green. ji .
"" Dr. Harry L. Farmer of. Ranger
rSio has been a guest of his sister
Mrs. W. A. Robertson left
A. Robertson left Sunday
for. & visit in Comanche. !
ti JVHss i.o!eta Lawson has returned.
a reallj
i -vf i ; I ?f 'its r? t
Jfci'XH i . .it-. .Idili!f f
7gfir HMtmit ti h j ii tt o on
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frjbm ; a "visit with her sister in Cc- j iliss Bernice Green of -Dallas State
-Eiwche. - 11 ' I Secretary of the Baptist "fcoung P(eo-
iM&xwell Fanner of Comanche is apple's work is visiting her parents Dr.
. uestof "his sister Mrs. W. A. Robert-fsand Mrs. George W. Green and will
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Mens Genuine
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Mens No. 2
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Men's Extra
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Tomorrow
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M C L O T
H E S :. S
THEY ARE HERE !
Kirschbaum Clothes in the new Spring
style designs in die new Spring
woolens and at the new Spring basis
of value which in the case of Kirsch-
baum Clothes is forty to fifty percent
lower than that of 1920; Yes sir9 a
good suit for as little as 25 and
fine one for 35 HO
Copyngbt 1921.
A. B. Kirschbaum Compstsj
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BROWNWOOD!
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son.
Mrs. Walter Wilson has (returned
from a visit with Relatives in Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ragsdale left
this morning for their homej in Port
Arthur after1 visiting Browmyood rel-
atives. Captain. A. M. Dillon who has been a
guest in the homsa of Mr. anl Mrs
Tjick-Grady left this morningfbf his
home in Port Arthur.
j. E Johnigan iof Arkmorp Okla.
passed through Brownw.ood-Sunday on
his way to Coleman where he expect
to spend a week with his parents.
ilrs. D. E. Gray will arrive tonight
from San Angelo to attend the District
W. M. U. meeting on. Tuesday and visit
Mrs. Charles G. Sivells.
Mr. and Mr3. L. Ii ih'ans and chil
dren have returnee Jrom a I "visit in
Fort Worth.
Men'
Otis Bluer Piri Check Pants .
:. :v ;
Khaki Pants $l .75 and
Vlen s best quality Light Weight Jumpers .
grade Check Jumpers
Quality. Blue Work Shirts
Nainsook Union. Suits
Brown Silk Hosiery for women Pure Silk full fashion (seam "
up back) . . jV . . I . . . . .$2.00
White Silk Sox for children 5 to S2 size ......... .. $l.ti0 .
New Shirred Vestings each $1.25 and up to . . . ; .$2.50
New Navy and Brown yard wide Taffeta Silk . . . . . $2.39
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give one of the feature talk? at the
District W. M. TJ. meeting Tuesday.
Miss Irene Lacey has returned to
Fprt Worth after visiting home folks
for the week-end. -
Mr. and Mrs. E. 43. Howell of Colq-
man were visitors in Brownwood on
Monday.
-T. V. Funderburk has moved ;from
1011 Vine to his new residence at ltf04
Avenue A.
Mr. and Mrs John W. Pcol of Cole-
man were Sunday visitors in Brown-
wood. A novel warning sign has been
erected at a railroad crossing in San
Antonio consisting of a platform eight
feet above the ground upon which is
placed a wrecked automobile which
figured in a fatal accident of that road
some time ago and which resulted in
the death cf two occupants of the car.
A sign under the platform hears the
words "Did the Driver of This Stop.
Look Listen?"
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MINIATURE STORM'S IN CITY
Movements of A!p Currents! Deyel.
oped by High Buildinifs Make
t Study That Is Interesting.
"Xotl may learn many interesting
r things about air currents and the way
storms develop by watching the move-
ment of " pieces 'of paper or perhaps
your hat as it fig whirled about the
street. V .
A variety of miniature windstorms
ar4e developed by 'the high buildings
of our cities or the forms of streets
which will repay carefultudy. On
a hot day even when the air is per-
fectly qiet the atmosphere; as it be
vuuies ueuieu kuus iu rise huiusl uiu
sides of rocks or .buildings and if it
travels far enough will develop in a
strong wind which descends on the
opposite side and plays queer pranks.
AVsmall whirlwind is .often produced
by the action of wfed against a cor-
ner formed by several buildings.. As
the wind travels down a street espe-
cially a narrow one it rapidly in-
creases )n velocity. A little will spill
into the side streets but the main
stream will flow on gathering mo-
mentum; Watch the wind strike against the
side of a. high building and notice
ho8it mushrooms out on all sides
splitting into many air currerfts and
.trace these till they come to rest but
p be sure to. hold tightly to your hat in
' the meantime. Boys' Life.
iURORS AND TRIAL UWYERS
Men Who Render the Verdict Said to
Have a Distinct Influence
Over the Counsel.
Juries differ widely. Charles Rus-
sell used to say for Instance that
there was all the difference In ther
world between English and Irish
Jnries .remarks the Manchester (Eng.) j
Guardian. Irish juries enjoyed the
iuu mm um urumu ot. u irmi; i"
emereu mio it au anu appreciateu um
cut and thrust; whereas English
Juries were concerned more with won-
dering how soon- they would be re-
leased. But there Is a characteristic com-
mon to all juries. They have quite as
much influence though In a different
way over counsel as counsel have
over them. One of the greatest of
advocates Scarlett Lord Abinger de
ciureu mat ins success was uue cineiijr
to the rule he made of selecting one
I . 1 j . 1 . . 1 . t . v 4l
particular juryman not necessarily the
foreman and addressing theargument
4is if to him personally. He would
(hen. work away till he felt that heipJa Ta Duchess wI'th Mi88 Lu
had convinced this man and could re-1 e!a McQuce her aUendant; Mls8
ly on him -hen tje verdict-was being
consim.reu
African '-beds.
Sixteen hundred of seeds and plants
f African fruits'" vegetables grains
and flowers not common to this coun-
try have been sent to the United
States Department of Agriculture' r
a test as to their adaptability to Amer-
ican soil as a result of a trip made by
Dr. H. L. Shantz;u? agricultural ex-
plorer. Dr. Shnntz accompanied the
Smithsonian-African expedition which
made a tour oflnterior Africa from
Cape Town to Cairo penetrating the
! Orange Free State the Transvaal the
Kongo East Africa the Sudan
Jj.gypt with side trips to other parts
of the continent and adjacent Islands. jbc used by tue 1921 Senior cIass
- Amontr the manv new crons. ouc'om
Among the many new crops one'erect a meniovIal to fhe Brown Conntv
that is viewed with Interest Is ajWorld War Veterans who were lost
gourd two feet long which contains or Wounded in the service
two gallons of succulent seed rihout n
the size of au almond. The meat of
these seeds resembles that-of the but-
ternut in taste and In addition to
their possibilities as a nut substitute
they are rich In olL Many 'new kaflir
corns and sorghums as well as grasses
.suitable for the sendarld West as well
as the pine lands of the South some
excellent new mangoes a number of
oil plants some dry-land rice and a
large number of grains and grasses
are among the specimens. The depart-
ment " has found that several crops
which flourish In central Africa are
adapted to the southern parts of the
southwestern United States. The
American-Egyptian "ctitton and Sudan
grass are among the noteworthy ac-
quisitions as a result of previous ex-
peditions.. Giant Eel6.
It Is said there are eels no one can
land. Some years ago a giant conger
was caught in shallow. water off the
shores of England. It measured 8 feet
8 inches in length and weighed 148
pounds. Congers half that size have
been known .to bite a man's hand 'in.
two and to have driven their teeth
through the blade of an oar.
In .1913 Kaknriainsku the champion
swimmer of Honolulu was attacked
by n giant eel which dragged him
under water and held him there f or
nearly two .minutes) Jle escaped at
Inst but at the" cost of a finger from
his right hand.
Eels attain ah Immense size in the
rivers of New Zealand and have been
known to attack bathers. In fact
many cases of drowning have been
pioveji to"be where eels have dragged
the bathers beneath the surface of
the water.
World's Jute Comes From India.
Of sub-troplcnl products India gives
us the whole 'of the world's jute and
u large proportion of Its hemp'. Some
500000 tons of jute are exported an-
nually. Thirty years ago Indian indi-
go was the world's standard blue but
the. vegetable dyes of Indiu have been
destroyed by the German aniline dyes
and the principal victim has been in
digo. -
Abraham "Lincolti's rail-sitlitting
wedge has beea placed in the national
LITTLE ITEMS OF . "
LOCAL INTEREST
Miss Delpliine Castro is doing nice-
ly following an- operation "at the
Brownwood Hospital.
3Ir. and Mrs J. E. Uouldin have
moved into their attractive new bun-
galow HOG Coggin Avenue.
Today was regular justice court day
with. Judge G. B. Cross and quite a
number of cases were given proper
disposition op the docket.
3Irs. Walter Egbert who underwent
an operation at tbe Brownwood hos-
pital recently was removed Nto lier
home 504 West Anderson street today.
airs. Hoy Duncan is resting as well
as. could be expected this afternoon
following an operation this morning
at the Brownwood hospital.
3Irs. R. G. Halluni underwent an
operation this morning at the 'Brown-
wood hospital and is doing nicely this
afternoon.
W. 1). Armstrong spent Sunday in
Fort Worth visiting his new grand-
daughter. He left this morning for
Dallas where he will atttend a meet
ing of the Executive Board of the Re
tail Jewelers Association of Texas.
Miss Lucile Ellis
Queen of High
School Carnival
Miss Lucile Ellis was annoumed
the Queen of the Brownwood High
School Carnival following. the spirited
rumen's race winch .has been in Drorr-
L.ess for Uvo Weeks Mfes Lllcile E1.
reccived j iiS6G ' Yqtes wWlc M5ps
iIary Helen Redmond second xcceiv-
ed 772(5 votes. The coronation will
ba on Friday night April 1st pn Ihe
Central School grounds the circus
sight for Saturday night. This affair
is being planned very elaborately and
will hb in the form of a miniature.
Cotton. Palace and will be a "rainhow
court" with a bower for the stage set-
ting. The queen's attendants will be
Miss Marie Looney Maid of Honor;
. Miss Mary Helen Redmond Duchess;
hvith MisR Rui)Jr Lathem her alten.
. VsiHj.mnJc nocc TOs
Miss Mary Taylor her attendant; Miss
Lois Stewart Duchess with Miss Ed-f
ilia Grifiin her attendant; Miss. Vir-
!j03ephme
unniei uauer wun iiiss Konertai
... - "
Biackwell her attendant; Miss Glynn
'Miles! Duchess from Howard Payne
College with Miss Montana French
her attendant; Miss Mary Honea
Duchess with Miss Annie Suq Minis;
her attendant; Miss Louise Labbait
Duchess with 'Miss Shirley Averet?
her attendant The escorts wii' be
announced later.
This is the first time that an affair
of this magnitude has ever . been
planned for Brownwood and the com-
mitee is working hard with the ar-
rangements. Costumes for the circus will nrrivo
anl;from Dallas and other noints. Pro-
!ceods from thcse entertainment will
Iron -and Steel Exports
Heavy for Great Britain
tr
(By International NTews Service.)
LONDON March 2S.-y(5reat Brit
ain's exports of Iron and steel have
doubled since the end of the w:-.r
whereas those from the United States
show a Tailing off of approximately i
per cent according to a report issued
by the American Chamber of Com-
merce in London.
Attention is drawn however to the
lact mat American exoorts vere
abnormally large during the war for
military purposes and the exports of
last year show a considerable increase
over the corresponding figure for
1913.
'Mortuary
Infant Ferguson.
Bonnie Ferguson infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert X Ferguson .of the
Greens Chapel locality died at an early
hour Sunday morning. Interment took
place at the Greens chapel cemetery
Sunday afternoon.
Sewing Machine Repairing!
Chas. Stofllns 'Phone 249.
Cars
tfaraee
washed at Henry
Ward's
113tfc
If it's overhauling and re-
pairing bring that auto to
Cecil R. Nelms at Brown-
wood Retreading & Vul-
canizing Company.
Henry Mount
Architect
H Bulletin Building Phone 3
HARDWARE' SPECIAL
TomoYww only we offer a
; TWO-QVARJ PURE AUJMWm
It- "
; DOUBLE BOILER of good weight .;'&
"
for only . . ...v..
We have a large stock of these but
they will be in great demand at fftis
-
: price (which is less than half the old
price) so call early and get one or
just phone 58 and we will deliver At
Remember the number when youi
need Hardware-58.
I OONEY HERCA
H
BROWNWOOD'S
Chicken Good
Serves as Dovecote
for. Young Elopers
(By International News Service.
DENVER Col.. March 24 - "Love;
in a chicken coop" substituind for the
better known Cupid .hrard 6! "Love in
a cottage''. proved disastrous .here foe
schoolgirl
1 .11(1. At I X'UUl ; liiJI
sweetheart; Helen Kennedy. Both are
sixteen.-. - -v-- .-
The cpirple. eloped frbm their Denver
homes without saying- a word to-their 1
parents; Police - after a night-long
search found
nd them cooking breakfast
over a campfirp fn the- chickpn yard
Helen had' fixed prptty curtains for
the chicken house windows while i
William had built nt-cc-ssary furniture!
from cast-off lumber; . j
The youngsters had
ignored the'
mere process of getting married or of (effort to solve the future outlook of-
figuring out an income: tax for the farming for the youn man. for the
future.
"We love each other." said Vil!i:uu(
0'haVJ gotten along somehow. Whm
las oolice narfjd them. "Wo would
ycu dor 'i ncc! me-iey-
you-are m love
IT VOIP Today and
L I Tuesday I
i
CLARA KIMDALL I . '
-4
. ft
$lMi
NTILE CO.
BIGGEST STORE"
necessarily to get along."-
This from the deep wisdom of his
sixteen years.
A dense yellow penetrating fog
hung over the city of London recently.-
so thick that some of -the buses gave
lip in despair and stopped in the
streets until it had cleared sufficiently
for them to find their way.
. . A German coffee company is selling
coffee from whicn the caffein has been
-extracted. It is claimed that the cof-
fee so treated is superior in quality
to the bean in its natural state.
A necnliar custom nf the Hindoos
(7aring thQlr Huli festivai consists in
the sending of persons away with
messages- to dead individuals or per-.
sons known to he from home and en-
joying the laugh at their disappoints
ment..
A get-together conference is to
held in Madison Wisconsin in an
j renter and for the owner. A score of
organizations of producers are billed
to meet al the capital at that time
and the meetings will he of state and
naional importance
5.'
museum in Washington.
r s-: T --s- i
warn
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 138, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1921, newspaper, March 28, 1921; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343569/m1/6/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.