Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 161, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1919 Page: 3 of 4
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'c a package
before the war
package
during the war
occur the Brat Tuesday in November
At this initial session, much enthu-
siasm was shown, which argues well
for the success this year.
Morgan-Moot*.
Miss Mae Morgan and 8. A. Moore
were united in marriage at the
IfiU't house Saturday aft*.moon,
! Judge J. H. Chappell officiating,
j Both the bride and groom are val-
i ued employees at (he South Texas
| cotton mills and have hosts of
| friends who offer congratulations
and heat wishes.
WALK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her
to Health.
Perth Amboj
4 ~
package
NOW
THE FLAVOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
CASTOR IA
For Intuits And Children
In Um For Over 30 Yean
Always bears
tha
S^nature of
NJ.
' For three
UNCLE SAM AGAIN
ON TRAIL OF TRUSTS
|
1ST
SOCIETY
Mtu-i ieit folks D.tnec.
The first of a series ui dance.; and
card parties planned for the pleas-
ure of the Married Folks Dancing
and Card club iicouirwl ui the bilks
club Salurda> evening when the club
members were entertained with u
dtlightrullj iutoriij.il dunce hy Dr.
and Mrs. Kinch Knolle, Mr. and .\i
I. li. Langford. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Hacker. Mr. and Mrs. J. L>. Vann.
The attendauce was limited to the
membership of the new organizat-
ion. and about twenty couples en
joyed tlit- occasion.
The guests were greeted ill the re-
ception hall by the hosts and host-
esses oi the evening, and little Grace
Vann and Kveivit Kindle distributed
the programs which were dainty
folders embossed in gold, with pur-
ple cords and pencils.
The platform on which the orches-
tra was stationed was banked with
palms and ferns, and cut glass vas-
es were tilled With cut (lowers. The
punch table was stationed in the li-
brary and the massive punch bowl
was wreathed with ferns and pink
blossom*. Miss Martha Robertson
served a refreshing punch through-
XGTK'K
I.KTTKHS OK
No. 2084.
OF AITUCATIO.N
FOR
GlARDIANSHtP.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Washington county—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
cause the following notice to be pub-
lished In a newspaper of general cir-
culation which h£s been continuous-
ly and regularly published for a pe-
riod of not less than one year pre-
ceding the date oi the notice In the
county of Washington. State of Tex-
as, and you shall cause said notice
to be printed at l a ! mice each
week for the period of ten days ex-
clusive of the first day of publica-
tion before the return day hereof:
Notice of Application for liters—
<,unnli!in*liip.
THE STATE OK TKXAS,
Washington County.
To all persons interested in the
welfare of William I'stynik, a per-
son of unsound mind. Mrs. Mary
Uetynik has filed in the county court
of Washington county, an applica-
tion for letters of guardianship upon
the person and estate of William
Uetynik, a person of unsound mind
which said application will be heard
at the next term of said court, com-
mencing on the third Monday in
October, A. D. 191». the same being
the 20th day'of October, A. D, 1919,
at the court house thereof, in Bren-
ham, at which time all persons In
t created in the welfare of said per-
son may appear and contest said ap-
plication if they see proper to do so.
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore said court on the said flrst day
of the next term thereof, this writ,
with your return yietr-on, showing
how you hare executed the satire
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court, at office in Brenham
this the 20th day of September, A.
D„ 1919.
GREEN MORGAN.
Clerk, county court, Washington
county, Texas
A true copy, I certify.
BURNEY PARKER.
Sheriff, Washington comity, Texas.
Tliis Sept. SI, 1919.
u< *
out the evening and was assisted by
tile little girls who distributed the
programs.
promptly at 8:3o music was start-
ed by N'uviutil'.s orchestra and the
grand march was led by Mrs. 1 li.
Langford and Dr. Kinch C. Knolle.
Each of the twenty dances, which
included several ladies' favors, was
heartily encored, aud the brilliant
success of this initial entertainment
indicates that the young married
people belonging to this organiza-
tion composed of Elks aud their
wives may look forward to many
I more enjoyable hospitalities during
the coming winter.
The plan of the club is to give a
dance oti the lirst Friday eveuiug ol
each iiixmth, and a card party ou the
Lhird Friday. Mr. and' Airs. I,. E,
Uasberry aud Mr. and Mrs. A,
Farley will entertain with a bridge
party on Friday evening, October
17, when the guests will be limited
to the cllib members and a few nec-
essary substitutes, The organiza-
tion is composed of a number of con-
genial Elks aud their wives, und
they anticipate much pleasure from
their semi-monthly gatherings. The
dance of Saturday evening inaugu-
rated a high standard tor gracious
and charming hospitality, and the
married people who enjoy dancing
and cards feel deeply indebted to
the organisers of the new club.
Supreme Court Will Take up
important Cases Affecting
Industrial Life of the
Nation.
I). A. K, Met Salurda*).
The Captain Jabez Demming
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution held the nrst meeting of
the fall, at the eU'gaut home of Mrs.
Heber Stone, the regent Saturday af-
ternoon ,and there was a good at-
tendance of the membership.
Business that has been accumu-
lating during (he summer vacation
was disposed of. A plan of work
for the winter was submitted, and
other matters of interest to the
chapter were discussed.
Since the organization of this
band of women of revolutionary an-
cestry, by Mrs. Stone, a great deal
of historical research has been made,
and many of the stories and legends
of the American Revolutionary pe-
riod have been carefully studied.
Few chapters responded more cheer-
fully or willingly, to the many calls
that came for aid during the world
war. When the report of the year's
activities was given at the last State
Convention, Daughters of the Amer
iean Revolution, the Brenham Chap-
ter. waa highly complimented on its
various achievements, and recognis-
ed aa one of the beat in Teiaa. The
spleadid standiitg is the direct result
of the energy and ability of the ear
Bf*t and patriotic leader, lira. Stone,]
(United Press Report)
Washington, Oct. 6. With the re
convening of the Supreme Court to-
day the government's big trust-bust-
ing campaign postponed on account
ot the war was on In full swing i|>
its linal stages,
Seven cases of anti trust prosecu-
tion ure before the court for tit. hi
decision, and the result of the suits
undoubtedly will have a far-reaching
effect on American business Much
depends on the construction the Su-
preme Court puts on the Sherman
and Clayton Anti-trust laws, under
which the suits were brought,
All Of the cases are near the top
of the docket and will be argued aa
foon as a few special cases are dis-
posed of Decisions are expected
early in 1920, If the court does not
take longer than the usual lime al-
lotted for deliberation after the ver-
bal battle of the government and big
business attorneys. The suit# were
postponed during the war because
the government felt it could not in-
terfere in any way with production
of materials that might be necessary
for the war.
Attorney General I'almvr, how-
ever, has now given notice the cases
will bo prosi-cuted vigorously.
Some of the cases represent near-
ly nine years of legal battles be-
tween the government and the cor-
porations. The first cane on the
new court docket is the I,'tilted
States vs. the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road, while No. 3 is the government
against the Reading Railroad. These
are the celebrated anthracite coal
cases, the railroad lines being
charged with having a monopoly of
the anthracite coal production and
shipments. The government lost
both of these cases in lower courts.
The noted struggle of the govern-
ment against the United Siate* Steel
Corporation, known as the "Steel
Trust", is No. 6 on the docket. Herts
again the government Is on the de-
fense, having lost in the lower
courts. Cases against the Eastman
Kodak Company and the Associated
Bill Posters follow closely, both of
these being victories for the govern-
ments far. Numbers 12 and 14 are
the suits against the American Can
Co,, and the Quaker Oats company,
both victories for the corporations
so far The case against the Key-
stone Watch Company is also near
the bead of the docket.
The session of the court opening
today is expected to be one of the
most Important in history. Many
ptmling war questions will be up for
settlement beside* the trust cases.
It is certain that the court will be
asked to rule ou question* arising
from present Industrial strife and
clearly define the legal rights of cap-
ital and labor.
A Fine One:
15 seres 1 mile south of town
with (-room house, good well and
other Improvements. If Interested,
see Tom Matchett or Will Wl«ae.—
Adv. 140-tf.
WITHOUT H XIW
Beaumont Can Blot Mert City's
Payroll.
Beaumont, Texas, Oct. I,—The
city of Beaumont finances to meet
current expenses are exhausted and
the city employees are going with
out their money. Alderman Benard
Deutes offered the elty (20,009 with
which to meet the payroll that men
might not go without
Mayor K. J, Diffeadaeher, how
lined Um lota, saying tlx
WXfi _ „
ered with s severe female
trouble, w«s ner-
vous, had backache
and a pain in my side
most of the time 1
had diiay spells and
was often so faint I
could not walk across
the floor. The doc-
tor said 1 would have
to have an operation.
I read about Lydi*
K Fink ham's Vege
ytahle Compound in
amy newspaper, and
tried It Now I am better, feel strong,
hare no palm, backache or disxy spells.
Every ene tells me how well I look, and
! tell them to use Lydia E. Pinkhsm a
Vegetable [Compound - that is wh*t
makes me feel well and look well, i
recommended it to my sister and she
is using it now. You can use this letter
if you wish, for it is certainly a grand
remedy for a woman's ilia — Mrs.
Martha Stantslawski, 524 Penn St,
Perth Amboy, N.J.
For forty years I^dia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound has been overcom-
ing such serious conditions as displace
ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, du-
llness, and nervous prostration of
women, and is now considered the stan-
dard remedy for such ailments.
financial footing without (akiug
loans from individuals He is hold-
ing out for a bond issue to meet
the city's overdraft and an Increase
In the tax rate
FOR NAI.K.
109-acre farm near 1-onultt Wlase
Butter see Tonr Matohott or Will
Wlese If you want it. Adv 137-tf.
New Rule* Made.
Ijiiws Relating to Peeking of l lour
Became Effective IMoIh-i I.
PROTECT THE CITY
Added Burden of Taxation
Will Affect Galveston
County Only.
Galveston, Texas, Oct, 6.—Pass-
age of the amendment to the State
constitution giving Galveston the
privilege oi voting bonds for 0m con-
struction of further protective works
~:;;.irst the elements does not tarry
an added burden of taxation for any-
one except Galveston county prop-
erly owners, and then only after a
subsequent election, according to
Mayor II O. Sapping km, chairman
of the elUteus' committee appointed
to urge voters over the state to pass
(he measure Nov 4.
"ignorance of the real meaning of
the amendment, and (war that it
means more taxes over the entire
state, arc the two factors vve wish
to overconiv in our campaign for
the amendment," Mayor Sappjngton
said. "Let me stress ajjsui that
passage of the measure will not in-
tail added tax for anyone e>vopt
Galveston count) property owners,
Are supplied to our
fresh in small quantities
That is one reason why they are the bwt
sellers in Brenham territory.
Wangemann-Reichardt Co.
Wholesale Grocers and Manufactairan
Harrison, Houston,
147 I Ot W ,19-lt.
SHRINK Vtil, IN HTOItA.UK
Department of Weight* end Men*,
ure* May Standardise RutC'r.
Austin, Texas. Oct fi X cat toon
of butter carrying So packages of 15
ounces net each was shipped from
Stin Antonio in May and was put in
And they, on the whole, are bent-I cold storage iu Fort Worth until
llv it. favor of the am«nu,..cttt, be ^September <m, «-hen it wa-» re-
cause it will give them a chance to}weighed at the Instance of the de
further protect the city, thus eh-jparttnenl of weights and measures,
bant ing value# here, Clttasns oi 'snd was found to tie < vacily of the
Galveston county are merely uMna i weight stamped ou the package TtUs
Texas voters to give them the op ji# a,-copied as evidence that i)t , s
port unity and privilege of voting <•„«. given by »otuv grocer#' that
AUTOMOBILE RACES
AT STATE FAIR OF KM
Internationally-Known «pee4 D«aHi
Will Make Strenuous Iff*fig
Establish New Ktoonis •
K-toVar
bonds to furlher protect the city and
make (he harbor More secure.
their butter nhHnks alter they n-
eojve 11 is HO) to lie accepted.
Austin, Texas, Oct f> The new
law which compels the packing of
flour in sacks weighing 28, 6(1 and
100 pounds and in barrels contain
ing St00 pounds became effective Oc-
tober 1, and applies strictly (o all
outside mills The Texas mills will
under the law, he permitted to use
up their sacks containing only "J4
4K anil M! pounds; but as soon a:
their stock Is exhausted (hey nimst
also observe the standard fixed,
It (s hold that the mills outside
(he State can dispose of their light
weight sacks in some other State
than Texas, where the barrel of
flour has nol been (tandardlMd.
FOIt 8ALK.
A fine farm of 58 acres, well lm
proved. 8 acres in meadow. Five
miles from Brenham, close to Don*
nle Wiege. See Tom Matchett oi
Will Wleae -Adv. 117-U.
(JRRAT PIIOBDKM
<'orpiut Cbrlfcti Must Kind Way To
l*u( Cl(y i»»i H* Fwt Again.
Support of (he auiemintvmt l« ul The department Is now cou hler
mw unanimous here, judiiug fiomUuft the matter of Htanduraisin}, but
the actions of various civic bodies u>r and compelliju; the or.-aiuoric- to
and organinatlons Members of the! put. up 1*1 otinrrt. net in the paekaK
board of city commlsalomrs, iho!,-s »»d io stamp thm tact upen the
county commissioners court, the Da i package,
bor Council, (he Ministerial Aeaucin !
tlon, and representatives of scores M R AH1HI SAI.Ain per
vveek and etpen «•» to nuui or wo-
of fraternal orders and organisations man with iig to introduce
are working with the committee (oj A PHuDltt'KR Kure-
I ka Mf« Co , Kasi Ht l.tnila, lit
as n its passage." j,\di I til „'|.
Because, as has been shown In
previous elections, const It ultima)
fiiiiendtiientM arc usually defeated,
the clllseti#' courinlttee here 1» bend
Ing every effort to faffiillnt'lt* Texas
voters with the true meaning and
Import of the umondtnenl, in the
't 'pe that It will receive alft.nsl
uiianlmouH approval
OAK CO IID WOO n Want 1,00(1
•ortls; also some pine. Write H
\ II tltti \l\,
A residence vvitb thiec seres of
land, Rood ham, ftVe blocks north
uf con i t house riee Toin Matchett
| or Will Wl-se -id* IH7-1f,
— • ——*
J Advertlger t» anxious fo get In
I on eh with friends'" or relntiyea of
' It I,uck If interested, nddraas'
letter to P, <1 Uox 1424, Dallas,
Ten as Adv. 181-31.
FOUND Automobile me, 83*4.
10511.1. Owner can rceorer by pay-
ing reward and this adv, Bddiej
Morsan, Hrenhnm, Texas. R, 6. i
Adv. I«1 -at.
Every Rvent
AutojnoWta Naces will H t,
txcitisig entsrtstnuisot «aatur_
Vietory lvaii «t Dallas In Octok..
iBteruntlooally knowa *|aad ItmraM
tueu v\ho»* natues art henaaBdm
word*, will compstt. MaMs «H1 ha
made to sn(nbliak saeegfei • 41
sry evaat
Si* Hui4abl. Iks phiakt MMto
diuavitis m««r, wko upaet al t
siaudsrds in ills, sad wka
*lx track reuords ikat stead tr .
l« on# of the «8tra»(« Sartay
field, upon his retirement treat ,
racing world, daclw-ed that Suits .
was the greatest driver of ajl Htug
and that he was preud to pass mm
honors to him.
Letm Duray, ulassed aa gaa tf. to
greatest Freuuh drivers that afar em*
grated to America, and wku. It tfct
past two years, baa base a Stem |a
the side of Fred Moray, dkrt «*<£
champion, will wake his trsl Art la
the Southwest at tha Victory fWr M
Dalits He will drive a foretn au
He won the ltt) mite raae at mmhI
Mich„ sml at Jaeksoa. Mtek,
Fred Itoray also wttl be
anyone doubts Kret So
to negotiate spaoe on a l^
they c#u spend a faw ai ,
over the official raoutd beak
luternsilonal Motor Ceat«st 4.
tlon ami will discover lbs llttlg
pltm holds twelve world's re
itw tracks lie has en edge
ilMvars at all distances area
utile - on *4 utile traoka sad
bat newei been equalled at U, ,
end 86 miles on lie uiite evala
Floyd Wlllard, who (ucked
fir«t ( lire money In 3R rsces wf% I
fleet little Monroe racing creatltn
1HIK, aud who, for tha past fear
has been recognised as the HHit
king of the world, is the latest _
in the championship aatomoMt*
at the Victory Fair,
There will he three big d<
racing- Tuesday, Oot. 7M|,
Uth and Hun, Oct, IStk,,
big event* each day,
'in-, rmi »'r
Sun Antonio, Texaa, Oct fi Cor
pus Chrlstl's greatest problem Is not
supplying the temporary need for
food and shelter, hut to Hud a way
for the city to get on lt« feet again
after the loss of practically all of
its business and industrial resources
A fund of $5,000,000 prorated be-
tween all towns of the devastated!
1
district would make possible the res- j
(oration of normal conditions of!
commercial and domestic life,"
This statement was given out by-
Roy Miller, former mayor of Corpus j
Christ! and general chairman of cl
vlllan relief work there, who was In
San Antonio to see Major General;
Joseph T Dlckman, Southern de
partment commander. Mr Miller!
called on General Dlckman al de
partment headtjuarterK Saturday ]
morning and expressed the appreci* :
tlon of Corpus Christ! people for the!
assistance rendered by the army lm !
mediately following the disaster.
FOR SALR.
J08 acres of land near old furni
ture factory will be sold reasonably
See Tom Matchett or Will Wlese
Adv. 117-tf
FOR SALE.
One hundred and thirty- three
acre farm, seven miles from Bren-
hsm on lower Chappetl Hill road
See Tom Mstebett or Will Wlese.—
Adv, II7-tf.
>
r
Smohelet§ and
Black Powden
Waterproof
Money-Back Shot-Shells
A BARGAIN
Rome nice building lota for sale
See Tom Matchett or Will Wlese,—
idv. 117-tf.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
o . a * is c.
No. IT, soatbbovad8:0*a, m
No. IS. southbound.... S:SS a. m
<o. 6, touthboand 4:41 p. m
Ho. « northboaad 11:36 a. m
Ko. If, nortbbaaad li:«l p. m
Ho. IS. aortbbovnd 11-96 p. m
h. a t. o.
No. ltt, w sat boned 17:06 p. m
No. 14S, westbooad- 1:60 a. m.
No. ltt. saatboasd t.SS ». m
No. 14«. eaatbowd t:«t a R>
You can get your money back for The Black Shells
if, for nny reason at all, you don't like them. Just
bring back the unused part of the box, and wc will
refund to you, without question, the pricc of the
whole box.
The Black Shells have reached so high a stfite of
perfection in waterproofing, in speed, in power, and
in uniformity—that we can make this unlimited
guarantee,
® ft BLACK SHEllS
Smokeless and Black ftmder/
Try The Black Shclit. if you ilon't know them. You can
get your pet load for every kind of shooting, in smoketows or
black powders.
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New Ye*. Mmmmfmtmrmm
Com* in mint 0mt * oogv of Tim U. S. Oman* Law Book — fJUOt
Holle & Seelhorst, Brenham, Texas
We make essctly the
itmt |u*nnt«e with
@oumuncts
Thert it no 22 Lo#S
Rill# csrttidt* « w
curst* st di«t»nct»from
50 to 2 JO ysidi s»U S,
22 N. R. A. Letts Me
Usmek CsrtridfM. Tins
it 50 more yard* ef m-
carscy then bsi hitherto
been peeeibie with 22
riaeSre ammunitiee.
Solid bullet for target
work Hellew-peiat
M||bt for *»sU game.
Oat ao mors. AAkt
cmalsrOW.
, i ;
A alee wMww, one ball arile
sooth of city, gogbamaai^
IteiAett or *m Wtaa*.—Ade. 1ST-
m.
Brenham Hardware Co.,
August Lindemann, Brenham, Texas
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 161, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1919, newspaper, October 6, 1919; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth489786/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.