The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 25, Ed. 1, Friday, January 6, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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iARTLETT "TRIBUNE
ANDREWS
mmacmzzs
& F. CATES Editor and Owner.
intarttd as second-class mat
ter t the poet offlce at Bartlett
Txaa under thf act of March
BAfcTLlTfr SAKITAliT BAIRY
rnoafcAM l'ojt ins.
four Wck a Newspaper Month
nrtwn-Hptlon. SI ' Per Year.
FRIDAY JANUARY 6 1922.
' THE OLD AND THE NEW.
i. yhiitMiiiift..iiM.fcMi d mm .
KOLLAND HAPPBNINGti.
Thoughtful people ennnot help feol-
btf olinn as one year draws to a
elOM and another draws. What uncx-
jpotett things occurred during tho year
" IMi ami what Unlooked-for happen-
fag will ftccompnny tho year 10221
In one respect every year Is much
llk the other and food for solemn
thinking: Is suggested by tho fact that
at lMt 36000000 of us will be Hum-
mttml to the bar of judgement in the
year 1622100000 a day more than
70 ech minute.
This solemn thinking also suggests
to us to gt on our knees and thank
tk Almighty that we were not in-
eladwl in the 30000000 called from
lfe Mils last year. It suggests that
' tkoe who have unduly grieved over
the loss of relatives during tho year
jt closed should desist and become
reconciled to the will of God because
the grim reaper visits more than 1000
every year.
Since it were stranger if death in
our own home were not less than ten
ytrs apart wo should pray that our
family be protected during tho year
1&22 And rcsolvo that wc shall try to
merit such protection by making this
year most fruitful Unto our own sal
vation as well as unto tho glorinca
tloii of God. Sunday visitor
j
GREETINGS 1922 The Lord bless
thee and keep thee. Tho Lord mako
hlii face Bhino upon thee and bo gra
a" cious unto theo. The Lord lift up his
countenance upon thee and give theo
peace.
As we have just phased from (he
old year Into tho new we are all look-
ing and hoping for better times. We
have just passed through one of the
hardest years of most of our lives.
Wc Should not go into tho year look
ing for nothing but a good and pros-
perous year.
The Bartlett Sanitary Dairy Is only
one of Bartlctt's now born has only
been In operation a littlo more than
a year. You will see no big fine
barns or silos or any five thousand
dollar cows at this place but by the
help and cor-opcratlon the pcoplo of
Bartlett here's hoping that somo day
soma where around Bnrtlott you may.
My plant Is kepto ready for Inspection
every day and night. I want to give
you the best that can be had nt the
lowest possible prlco and my book-
will tell me that price. If you are
keeping a cow because you dbn't want
to bo with out milk you can sell her
now for I am here to stay. You will
get your milk before broakfasf every
morning rain or shine hot or cold.
I hnvo the best line-up of customers
that could bo had and by giving them
the best I expect to keep them. Get
your order in by three thirty in the
afternoon. Give me your special or
der.
-a;" ' --spent uie nouuti
go or loc each on all ! ... n. a. finSo.
........ .. . .. W. - WW.
Domes now out more than two days
and nt the end of the month they will
bo presented with your bill. The loss
of bottles takes up my profit.
Yours to servo
S. W. M'GINNIS.
TH COUNTRY HAMKIR.
Beginning Mu'JkL Junuary 0th I
will mako a charg
Holland Tex. Jan. 3 Mr. and Mrs.
Claude B. Hurlbut have returned to
their lime at Lubbock after n visit
in the homo of.hcr sister Mrs. Major
Jones. Mrs. Hurlbut will bo remem-
bered hero formerly as Miss Opal
Weaver.
Miss Jirmnle Hair of Maypearl was
the pleasant guest of Miss Maude
Hughes during tho holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Underwood have
as their guests hclor daughter -and
son-m-iaw Mr. ami airs naymonu
Goddard of Waco.
Miss Eileen Tubbs who I teaching
in the public school of Lockhart is a
guest of Miss Vivian Mitchell and
other frlenda here.
H. B. Strothcr of Granger Is tho
guest of William Charles Barton this
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Travolstcad had as
their guest this week-end the Misses
Njrtlinc and Gwendoline Cook and
Elizabeth Strothcr of Granger.
Miss Martha Smith of Temple spent
the past week in the homos of J. W
Carlisle and John Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of
Houston and Mr. and Mrs. F. Griffin
of Temple were week-end guests In
the home of Mrs. Carrie Shannon.
Mrs. Sarah Coulson of Bastrop
spent the holidays with her sister
of
THE BRIDGE CLUB.
After wishing there was moro ex-
citement In tho country somcftpooplc
goto the cities and get nil the ex-
citement they want as n result of be-
ing run over by the crowding auto-
mobile truffle.
( .
' The people who think tho homo
..organizations could bo run much
Iter arc rarely willing to get up in
the meetings nnd explain their super-
ior ideas.
Tho city workers try to got higher
pay by holding up' production and
making things scarce tho farmer tries
to Increase his returns by increasing
his production and creating new sys
terns of distribution.
One of the charming affairs of tho
Christmas season was the Bridge
given by Mrs. Howard on Tuesday
afternoon honoring Miss Lucile
Hardin who is the holiday guest of
her parents.
High Bcoro for tho afternoon was
made by Miss Beatrice Kcopkc.
The reception rooms were decorated
In true Christmas fashion. A largo
Christmas treo stood in one corner;
around the room were vases of
mericnn Beauty roses. PolnsottnA nnd
I red berries.
At five-thirty a delectable two-
courso luncheon was served. Favors
of candy corsoges were presented to
each guest on the card tables during
tho games woro dishes of rc.f and
rccn mint candies.
The guest list Included besides tho
honoreo: Mesdamcs Lawrence White
Kirk Reed Tictgcn Foster. Misses
Benson Ruth Harlan Koopko and
Matthews.
. Tho hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Whito In serving. Reporter.
ZSCHIESCIin-BOGISCH.
a.
Upwards of 10000 bnlea of Egypt-
ian rotton tho largest direct shipment
of its kind over consigned to this
country in an American bottom will
b carried by tho shipping board
vteamer Ofphls when it sails from
Alexandria Egypt for Boston within
o a few dnys.
January is a time when many people
i decide -what periodicals thoy will take
during the coming your. First on the
Huh should invariably bo their home
town paper. When thoy subscribe to
a the Tribuno thoy get something more
.than a lot of interesting reading
They aro informed about all features
of community lifo going on In tho
town. Otherwise' thoy would miss
many things that arc doing and
would never know nbout them until
.afterward. Thoy also learn what bar
gains the homo merchants nro adver-
using. Tho savings they can mnko
through watching local (advertising
aro many times the cost of the news-
paper subscription.
Louisiana is to have n corn show
next week. If Us In liquid form tho
attendance will bo great.
On Thursday afternoon Dec. 20 at
3 o'clock nt tho Lutheran Church
Miss Elizabeth Bogisch nnd Mi. Wm.
Zschlesche wore united in marriage by
Rev. Theo. Bogisch tho father of the
bride lbv her ronuest. Mr. Mnwin
Schwure of McGregor ployed Lohen-
Kmis wemnng march as tho bridal
in ui'k-aaum tunic in. irst came
Buster Friedrich who carried tho
rings in tno Heart of two lilies follow-
ed) by tho littlo iiower girls Meta and
Molllo Hover.
. The bride was led to tho nltar bv
tho groom. Ab the couplo took their
)!?." Kov Martin Schwarz ' sang.
" " " .inure viso will 1
Go.' During tho ceremony Rov. Wnl-
thors nnd Miss Dorn Bogisch sister
of tho brldo sang; "Just as I Am."
After thoy were pronounced man
and wife the church choir sang: "My
Faith Looks Up to Theo." Miss Olga
Brnun snng "Perfect Dny."
Mr. nnd Mrs. Zschloscho received
congratulations. All during tho after-
noon nnd evening enko sandwiches
and coflfco wero served by the Ladies
Aid Society.
That night Mr. andi Mrs. Zschles-
che took their departure amid show-
ers of rice nnd roso petals for Dallas
and other points.
Both are highly rqspectcd young
people and held In highest esteem by
nil. May their wedded lifo bo ono of
nuatloyed happiness.
Tho many gifts lecoivcd by the
young couplo showed tho highest
esteem and popularity of both.
Miss Bonnie Edwards of'Belton was
tho guest of Mrs. C. E. Williams Sat-
urday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bobo accompa-
nied Mr. nnd Mrs. II. E. Cohen to
Taylor Sunday from whero they ex-
pect to depart for their home nt Aus-
tin after spending the Christmas
hclidnys in tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
mA)o.
Miss Luln Buckley do par led Sunday
for Stamford whore she is ongoged
in teaching in the public school of
thnl place after having spent the
holidays in the horn of hor parents
Mfc and Mrs. W. T. Buckley.
Miss Emma Sumbcrn has returned
hero to finish this school tcun after
attending the first term in Temple.
Roy Gray nnd Miss Bonnlo
Edwards were married in Belton Inst
Saturday night nt tho home of Mrs.
Charles Hambrick. Miss Edwards Is
the beautiful and accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Edwards
of Troy nnd Roy is tho popular son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gray living
ono and a half miles north of Holland.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray will reside
their father's farm near town.
Early this morning as Walter
Tedder was drivhg his father's team
into town they became frightened nnd
overturned tho wagon which wns
loaded with baled hay throwing him
nnd his brother Willio aged 10 years
to the ground and bruising him con-
siderably. One hnnd Is badly swollen
und both uro skinned nnd bruised.
Tho most serious wound is a gash on
his henil above his eye. Tho exact
condition of the boy has not been
learned. . -
The Masonic supper hero last
night wns quite n success with
aystcrs fish and turkey as tho main
dishes which was served to moro than
200 people. The out of town guests
were: Mr. Rhlnehnrt of Granger
Mr. and Mis. Raymond Goddord of
Waco Miss Eileen Tubbs of Lockhart
Mr. nndMrs. Dan Willis of Granger
hil Riggs and Rev. Mr. Adams of
Rogers.
The country banker long tkc envy
his community is a much-to-be
pitied man in these dayo of reeontsruc-
tion. Like the preacher and the
tho doctor the country banker stands
close to the daily life of tho farmer
nnd stockman. In fact ho often has
n far more Intimate knowledge of the
financial fallings of many of his
clients than the doctor docs the phy
sical or the pastor tho rcllgl-us short
comings.
The country Jbnnhor has passed
thru a strenuous two years. The ern
of reconstruction after the World
War dcbttclo found his a most try
ing position. Ills customers wore
hardest hit of nil citizens duo to tho
fuct that agricultural products were
felatcd before and to a greater extent
than woro most manufactured lines
Consequently the country banker was
swamped with requests for extensions
nnd new loans.
It is more difficult by far for tho
rurnl bankurlo turn down his custo-
mers than it is for the city financier
Tho former knows his clients by their
first name. He went to school with
them has eaten nt their homes.
Naturally he takes the financial
Btrcss of his customers moro to heart
as n personal affair.
The city banker does not face this
ordeal. He is intimately asqualnted
with but few of his customers. Most
of them do not come to his as Indl
viduals but representing so-called
"soulless" corporations. With the
city banker loan rejection is a cold
blooded perfunctory affair soon
spoken soon forgotten.
Tho Tribuno feels that the long
weary road of industrial and agricul-
tural stagnation has been nearly
traversed. Wo may bo somo time yet
in reaching the broad sunlit highway
good times nnd easier money but there
is n deal of consolation in the
thought that in nil probability we
have unquestionably rone through
the worst of tho mire nnd hnve only
the brighter better things to work
for.
Tho average country banker will
welcome tho restoration of normal
times as much or more pcrhnps than
any of us-. Ho has carried a load
that few on tho outsidw fully rcnllze.
THE STAR GARAGE
Is now open for business
south of Miller Motor Co.
We ask you to give us -a
trial. Work guaranteed-
Gasoline Oil and Vulcanizing at all times. Open dtty
anp night. Phone 127. We give satisfaction.
EDWIN SCHR.IEBER Prop.
1
on
Pure Milk and Cream
Any Amount
FROM THE FARM TO YOUR DOOR.
BARTLETT SANITARY DAIRY MILK.
Milk Books For SoJe
S. W. McGINNIS Proprietor.
TELEPHONE 17221
GRANDMA KOKE DEAD.
See ti N. Breeding for Plumbing
and Tin Work or Phone 26. In frame
building south First National Rank.
LIghtfoot's Baby Face Lotion n
magical bcautlfier for men who
caro. Taylor's Barber Shop. Ask
the barber.
o
Notice to Tax Payers
Wc are in position to handle your income tax matters.
There aro many Important changes for this year effecting the tax-
payer. See (is for date.
All ork ronfidtntally prepared
All Mork guaranteed satisfactory.
LLOYD CLARK and FRANK WRIGHT
ARTLETT TEXAS
-V " OFFICE W HAKB8R BUILDING
' . QYBK CITY SKCRBTAK Y'S OFFICII
Mrs. Annie Marie Koko ago C9
years 5 months nnd 17 dnys died at
the homo of her son Mr. Will Koko
on tho 0th of December. The rc-
mnins were laid to rest in the Bart-
lett cemetery Sunday December the
11th at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Kokc has
lived u devoted christian lifo and was
loved and respected by nil who knew
her.
"A precious one from us has gone
A voico wc loved is. still;
A place is vacant in our home
yhich never can bo filled."
She leaves four children ten grand
children and ono great grand child
also ono brother nnd one sister to
mourn her death. The children nro
as follows: Mrs. L. H. Sturm Mrs.
M. Dcsscns Mrs. M. Briggs and Mr.
Will Koko nil of Bartlett. A Friend.
PLANT NOW!
FIItST BAPTIST CHURCH.
There will bo services regulnrly at
tho Baptist church both morning and
evening morning at eleven o'clock
and evening ab seven o'clock. Sunday
school as usual at 10:00 a. m. Some
improvements nnd enlargements are
being planned both in tho church ser-
vices and in tho Sunday school A
Junior choit. i.3 being organised to
assist with the Sunday mornings' wor-
ship. A Young Men's Bible CUibs will
meet each Sabbath morning at 9:15
iri the Alamo Theater. It will be
taught by tho pastor. It is hoped to
mako theso hours spent with tho
young business men of tho city both
profitable and pleasant. Come and
enjoy n social hour in which your soul
shall bo fed. Hnvo you evor stopped
to think how hungry your soul must
got?
Will each of you who read this
please accept it as a New Year's card
of greeting from Mrs. Curry and tho
pastor who wish for each of you tho
best that Heaven affords? Wo aro
among you not merely as tho pastor
of tho Baptist church but as citizens
of tho community and as friends to
every good1 cause and to every person
whether good or bad. P. M1. Curry
Pastor.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the teachers and officers of tho
Sehwertner Baptist Sunday School I
extend my thanks for their support
and heb while I was secretary and
treasurer of the Sunday School Mr.
C L Solomon bft b$u;lecM stcre-
Ury and tiHiqnr f the Sunday
3ohol- Slimed Wm imi Stonw.
Now is u good titno to set out fruit
trees. Have plenty of peach plum
apricot prar persimmon peenn etc
Monthly bush roses and climbers.
Also early frost-proof cabbage plants.
Shell Nursoy & FlornKCo George
town Texas.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
FOR A NAME
be given away
FREE!
Help us find a name for
our new beautiful
HAND COLORED
KODAK PICTURES
Made by THE FOX GO.
of San Antonio the lar-
gest Kodak Finishers in
the WORLD
YOU MAY WIN THE
GRAND PRIZE
$200 will be given away
For conditions of Con-
test Voting Coupons
and Sample Pictures
call at
GONBRA BLAI F
Local Agent tnd Pay.Qut Station
i "".
Sanitary Plumbing
SHEET METAL Works
Let us figure on your Plumbing iuk$
Sheet Metal Work. No job too large or too
small.
We carry in stock Bath Tubs Sinks
Lavatories Closet Combinations Tanks Wind
Mills Pipe Fittings Valves Etc. Everything
that belongs to the Plumbing line.
Give us a chance to figure on your job
that is all we ask.
TELEPHONE 9 DAY 225 NIGHT
SERVICE. PRICES RIGHT.
APPRECIATION.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Wm. RAMSIER
Bartlett Texas. '
A. F. TAYLOR
BARBER
First class equipment. Experienced:
workmen. Your patronage sohcil
Q. C. Kuler
BARBER
Solicit your business. First-class work's
men -courteous treatment
WEST SIDE FILLING STATIOI
Gas and Lubricating Oil
at the lowest possible price. Remember the pla
-West Side Garage.
I solicit your business and promise you
best the market affords. Come in and let's
better acquainted.
The Best Material
First Class WorkiranWi
n J
mm
Shoe Repairing
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Mail Orders Solicited Ladies' Work a Specialty!
BARTLETT ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
C P. Frederick Prp. tottttTexM.
Buv In Bart
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HWWfJ.
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 25, Ed. 1, Friday, January 6, 1922, newspaper, January 6, 1922; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81620/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 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.