The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 29, Ed. 1, Friday, April 9, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
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Wi--i
wife of Bryan wdr gUoafs of
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Czarowitz
Sunday.
J.JL.IWJ.AAA.(iAJriiXi1
I TRADE YOUR OLD
We will make a liberal allowance on any resalable suit.
COME IN and see our beautiful new line. You'll be delight-
ed with the money you can save. We have all the newest
patterns a brilliant assortment of the smartest WOolens
ever shown. All colors designs and weaves.
Chalk and pen stripes two tones box checks glen
plaids over checks and countless other fancy and
staple attractions. And strikingly handsome fash-
ions. Every fabric "ALL WOOL FRQM THE SHEEP'S
BACK" You get the finest all wool quality when you order
from us. " . "'
Every suit is hand cut and tailored strictly to your
individual measurements and a perfect1 fit- guaranteed.
ONLY TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CAN FIT
EVERY SHAPE
e De Luxe Cleaners
Bartlett 'BRUNE& KELLER' - ' Texas
? Opposite Post Office
frfrMMH"M'4"M4HM'frW
- ' - '
H 1WSTH j
more people are using every day.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
McKesson & Ronnms Inc. Fairfield Conn.
Send me a 10 day trial of CALOX TOOTH POtfDER at no expense to
me. I will fry it.
Name
Address-
Trade Your
W. L. Stokes Jr. aiufl&nt at
A. & M. sporit the week-end 'With
his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Stokes.
h'M44444'
SUIT IN
ON A NEW "TAILOR-MADE" ?
i
CLEAN and WEtlTEN TEETH
with Calox the Ozygen tooth powder which
penetratca to the hidden crevices between the
teeth. Pleasant Refreshing Protects the guma
and is economical to use.
TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSE
What Calox will do for your teeth is easily
demonstrated by you in your own home at our
expense. Simply fill in the coupon with your
name and address and mail it to US. You will
receive absolutely free a test can of CALOX
and"
Obsolete Range
You don't have to be rich to help yourself to a kitchen like chose
you see in the attractive magazine pictures. You can buy a fine
automatic Gas Range for instance at a moderate price and on very
low. terms and these Ranges can do much of the cookinc with vou
jthekitchen-.Won'uyou. come in and; see these'mewSRanges
in action? Here are some of the improvements that will save you
time effort and money:
New-type rust-proof burners have a simmer unit in the center mere
beads of heat to handle vegetables fruits and stews.
New-type broiler that moves on ball-bearings with a smokeless rust-
less grill. Sausage asparagus potatoes and other small foods can cook
on the grill without falling through.
$ Thermostat control in insulated oven.
Automatic lighting.
Chrome. and-Porcelaln throughout good looking and cleanable.
Reminder-bell that bongs when cooking time is up.
4 - i ' " it v. ' '''
$ And oh top of everything else gas coolcs for much less cost than any
other method of course -.' .
Trade-in Allowance '. . Rock-Oottom down-payment . . Small wpnthly
terms '
t ' '
'. LONESTAH. :-' ';'i -
THE BARTLETT TRffiUlffi'
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB WOMEN AND 4-H
GIRLS IMPROVE BEDROOMS
Home demonstration club
women and 4-H club girls are
improving their bedrooms at lit-
tle cost reports from county
homo demonstration agents in-
dicate. The clothing of Mrs. W. P.
Spencer bedroom demonstrator
of the Everman home demon-
stration club of Tarrant county
has been moved from a nail be
hind the door to a well arranged
cioines cioset mure irom scrap
lumber. The closet is three feet
deep five feet wide and reaches
u wiu wi.i..B ywi u uvciii(.uu
hanging rod for clothes a sh'elf
for hats ad five shelves for fold.
ed garments utilized the inside
space to good advantage.
"I'm certainly proud of my
new mattress made the A. and
M. way" Mrs. W. E. Thames of
the Center home demonstration'
club in Stephens county said1
recently. The tick is made of 86
inch eight ounce ticking and is
filled with 50 pounds of clean
white cotton laid in layers. A
firm roll around the edges keeps
SEE TUBS CEO
IT'S FOR YOUR PROTECTION
15C FOR 12
2 FULL DOZEN
DEMAND
AND GET
GENUINE
E:
' " N!
BAYER ASPI
IRIN
for a sparkling AUTOMATIC
Mns HAttDY WHITFIKLB
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. Hardy Whitfield enter-
tained the Friday afternoon Club
at her home last week. Bowls
and baskets of roses verbena
and bluebonnets decorated the
rooms for the occasion.
The hostess assisted by Mrs.
Oscar Pochman and Misses Ruth
Elaine Whitfield and Eloise Co
wart served sandwiches cake
and coffee to Mrs. Tom Moore
Mrs.- C. D. Robbins Mrs. Walter
Friednch Mrs. Alvin Cowart
I Mrs. Adolph Fischer Mrs. AL
hert Friedrich Mrs. Ernest
Friedrlch mm. Hugo Jochets
Mrs. Eldor Lindeman Mrs. Louie
juange jvirs. Louie Meissner Mrs.
Bud Whitlow and Mrs. Martairt
Zschiesche.
The club will meet May 8
with Mrs. Alvin Cowart
the mattress from losing its
shape.
"I have saved the $1.50 that I
won on' my bedspread last sum-
mer to help improve any bed-
room" says Laverne Vassar
bedroom demonstrator of the
Solona 4-H club of Montague
county. The attractive dressing
table in her room has its drawers
and legs made from scrap lum-
ber while the top which s oak
was formerly the mantlepiece of
an old fireplace. The mirror was
taken from an old chinacloset.
An old inconvenient dresser
has been made into a dressing
table by Mrs. R. E. Byrd bed-
room demonstrator of the Wetsel
home demonstration club of Col-
lin county. She made a series of
small drawers on! either side and
beneath the top of the old dres-
ser and re-hung the mirror at
the height she desired it
;
Gas Ovens Are Insulated
But They Use Fresh Air.
For Baking
Sfig BOYS ENTHIt
STATE-WIDE 4H.CUUB
COTTON CONTEST
College Station A. question-
naire circulated among county
agricultural ncenta shows Mint
9G6 bovs have entered the atntn.
wide cotton contest sponsored for
lexas 4-H club boys by a nation-
ally known cotton firm accord-
ing to L. I. Johnson state boy's
club agent. (
With the enrollment in the
contest incomDlete. club hnv in
41 counties are makincr their
plans to compete for the' four
prize winning trips to Chicago
'during the National 4H Club
Congress next fall. .These boys
are devoting 3884 acres to cot-
ton. - -
Many counties are staging
countywide contests to supple-
cent the state contest Johnson
said and civic organizations.
merchants bankers. rinrmvs nnrl
others interested1 in the improve-
ment of the quality of Texas cot-
ton are posting local awards
which according to the ques-
tionnaire total $1240.
The largest enrollment in any
one county so far reported is 8.2
m Shelby county. These boys
are planting three acres each to
cotton for a total of 246 acres
and. according to J. C. Moosherc.
county agricultural agent local
interests nave posted $200 as
prize money for the best demon-
strations. Rules of the contest state
among other requirements that
each entrant must plant at least
three acres to cotton of a recom-
mended variety that the cotton
must be above a minimum staple
length and that a record of
the demonstration must be kept.
J. E. Moore Jr. and Alvin Mor-
gan students from Nixon and
Clay of Austin visited in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. F..
Moore Sr. last week-end.
BARTLETT ICE
& COLD STORAGE
"SAVE WITH ICE"
G. C. CORMANY Prop.
R. S. SUTTON M. D.
GENERAL PRACTICE
Office in August Schrieber
Residence. Special attention to
fitting glasses.
Phones: Office 54. Res. 109
Dr. O. J. KOEPKE
DENTIST
Phones: Office 130. Res. 17
RULER'S BARBER SHOP
Snappy
' f Barber Service
-".-'. Ramsier Tin Shop
Pipes Pipe Fitting Etc.
Repair Work
Phone 103
JUDGE'S
BARBER SHOP
EIRST CLASS BARBERING
A. F. CZAROWITZ
INSURANCE AGENCY -
MRS. JACOB ISAAC
WRITES
INSURANCE
' E. P. JONES
AMERICAN BOSCH RADIOS
AND SKuVXNIA TUBES
Burgess Butteries . . All Kiads ot
' ScfomNHand Radios
RADIO REPAIRINO
TELEPHONE 180
Business & Professional
DIRECTORY
'" " "" """ ' M " ' "" "' "" ' """'iiwuwiii iiimi !!. i nianMi5ffitijiMiMiia
Friday April 9 1937
1 Uncle Jiffl Sags
"PHOSPHATES .MAKE PAS-
TURES PRODUCE MORE
ON MOST ANY FARM"
The most commonly known
deficiencies in Texas pastures
are generally phosphorous hu-
mus and nitrogen. These defi-
ciencies not only result in' a low-
ered yield of forage and an in-
crease of undesirable grasses
but in a lowered mineral content
in all plants. In other words if
a soil is lacking in phosphorus
the' grasses will not only make
less growth but animals grazing
the pasture will not get enough
phosphates for their needs.
Barnyard manure at the rate
of five to eight tons an acre and
usually applied in the fall will
give good results on most pas-
tures. Since manure is strong in
nitrogen and'weak in phosphor
us it should be supplemented
with superphosphates.
Superphosphate alone may be
the most profitable because it
costs less than the other min-
eral fertilizers and encourages
growth of legumes which in
turn produce more nitrogen for
the grasses.
The Agricultural Conservation
Program carries provisions for
benefit payments for the use of
superphosphate. County agricul-
tural agents can' explain this
feature of the program.
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor. R. W. Miller
Aldermen :
A. Gersbach
George Hempel''
-i.j
E. E. Lindeman
J. S. Kuler
O. J.Koepke
City Secretary:
Gus T. Leatherman
City Treasurer
Arthur Wacker
. City Attorney
X V. Morris
City Marshal:
C. F. Cowart
! City Health Officer:
. Dr. W. J. Harlan
Fire Chief:
D. D. Bartlett
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
President of Board
Dr. W. J. Harlan
Superintendent of Schools
A. L. Bentley
Board Members:
Dr. W. J- Harlan
G. C. Bailey
Fred Blair
Walter Fox '-'X.
Cecil Harris
M. B Stokes
G. C Cormany-. .-'. -
Business Men's Luncheon Club
A. Gersbach President
James Bailey Vice-President
Kelley Lawrence Secretary
American Legion
Commander Harry Lindeman
'Mnrtiif'Pastusek r.Adjutant
American Legion Auxiliary
President Mrs. Alfred Wacker
Woman's Wednesday Club
President Mrs. B. Y. Daniel
Parent-Teacher Association
President Mrs. Cecil Overby
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
President Hollis Dalton
Vice-President JE. M. Steglieh
Treasurer E. E- Lindeman
Secretary Roy Hudnpeth
""n
DB. B. R. STOCUIKt;
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41
a
ii
ThU circulating air it ytit putt
good brittlo crufl on bhcuitt a rich
browned finish to miats and a Yl-
v'oty'taxtura In ceUt. No steamy
baling no left-over odart. Tht enanul;-
lined walli are peeled thick -with rod-
wool to lavo jgai. and to hold lh
heat Inilda long time to the lltthen
Is much coolar.
EoJtoH to IS A. KJPfc''u
Gas T. Leatherm&n
General Imuracce
V " Bartlett Texas
tF" .
upar i i
Goinlimunity BlNatural (J&s (pa
R&RTI.ETTT
JOB PRINTTMH
OFALLKINDfi
GAS!
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Fox, W. W. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 29, Ed. 1, Friday, April 9, 1937, newspaper, April 9, 1937; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76468/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.