Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, January 16, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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BROWNWOOD; BULLETIN) JANUARY 16 922
P AGE THREE 2
j ' ' ; i r-r . .. - y
j lmsMw4 Amrtmements
1 I
-A.
"Eegular
r .vaiceting of Brownwood
l5o4ge No
i. 33 Monday nieht at 7:30.
Work la the third rank: Visiting
Knlgbts cordially invited. A meeting
of the Dokeys will be held alter the
close of the. lodge.
W. $ DENNY K. of Tt & S.
. LOST AND FOUND
jJSOST Spare tir.e and rim Goodrich
Stxi; in city. 'Phone 224 R-lr 79p
wanted"
WANTED To trade household furrii-
tarerfor good car phone 1063 from
7 am. Ao 6 p. m. or call at "Double
A" Tailoring Co. 80p
ANTED A "positron as bookkeeper
ky young lady with commercial ed-
ucation. Write A. B. 757 Hickory St
Abilene Texas. 79p
ANTED Some one to drill fordl
ear Brownwood. No charge for lease
lijhone 407. Sup
WANTED Women to work in
er pecan shelling plant Elderly wom
m. can easily do this -work Easy hours.
Apply Barney Brokerage and Storage
Co. 1308 Main Ave.
tfc
MEW SECOND HAND STORE 203
West Broadway We buy sell and
jcchange. 'Phone 975. tfc
FOR SALE
JOR SALE Fletchman's Yeast at
Beysen's Market Phone 444. tfc
NEW 4 ROOM HOUSE close in on
Brady avenue for sale at ?1750. Will
jive terms to suit Phone 785 or see
Stewart & Haynes 317 Brown street
FAIRLAND HEIGHTS DAIRY Sweet
Milk buttermilk and Butter delivered
dialy. Phone J-98L 85p
lfOR SALE Ten pounds pure lard fp
$L50. Boysen Market 69tfc
FOR RENT
gOR BENT Two furnished rooms for
Hgh housekeeping for $15.00. 1009
Booker St 79p
.FOR RENT Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms; garage. Phone
KarFurnlshed apartments Phone; 302.
f 64tf
FOR RENT Two light housekeeping
looms. 'Phone J-1357. S3p
Tyq xooras .for light housekeeping all
fdcrn conveniences. Close in. Phone
S2p
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
2Jht housekeeping. Phone J-728 '
77p
FOR RENT To couple furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Apply
Mrs. -L. P. Bright 1315 Fisk Avenue
79p
DESIRABLE three room apartment
furnished. Hot and cold water. Close
In. Mrs. P. M. Seitz "phone 149. 78p
FOR RENT Modern 4 room bunga
low by Jan. 15th; also one 7-room
house. Phone 650. 77p
FOR RENT 2 light
rooms. Phone J-1357.
ItAitPftlfnnnln
77p
FOR "RENT One or two nicely lur-
Bisbed rooms -with kitchen good loca-
tion jjarage; price cheap. Phon.e Jr838.
7Sp
FOR RENT Furnished apartments;
also bed room close in. 503 E. Chand-
ler 'Phone R1217. Mrs. Monroe. SI
FOR RENT (Furnished two room
ipstairs apartment Modern conveni-
ences. Garage. Mrs. Sam Bass phone
725. Sip
FOR RENT Furnished apartments
aedeni conveniences. 1009 Irraa
street Phone Jr5G3. 7S
FOR. RENT Front bed room private
entrance; 420 Greenleaf street. Phone
1135. S0p;
FOR RENT Good six room house and
hall; lf05 College street near schools.
Nesbit Rice Phone X1297. SOp.
Bom in Colorado But
Cinboi Speak English;
(By International News Service.)
DENVER Jan. 16. John Rouse
fifty-five white and born in Colorado
cannottapeak a word of English..
JJKhen arraigned Jn police court here
on a charge of vagrancy be explained
through an. Interpreter that he was
born in- a Mexican community in the
southern part of the State and having
associated with Mexicans all his Jife
be JVr learned hia native tongue
ilouse. married a Mexican woman he
said and several Mexican-speaking
children have been bora iq the union.
Periscopes are t$ be tried experi-
mentally by British police to Increase
their ranee f vision.
Henry Mount
Architect
Professional Cards
MiHs McHorse & Peck
h v
Gas J?Ifters Plwabers ana Timers
Xaiiators Bepalrei. I
115 Mayes St Phone 432
Drs. Horn Mayo and Bailey!
General Practice and Surgery
Offices: 401 402. 403 and 407
First National Bank Building
Brownwood Texas
Office Telephone No. 72
CHAS. J. WEST
Plumbing Heating and
Gas Fitting
My motto is quality plumbing -not
how cheap but how good.
1410 Ave. E. Phone 1298
RR. RANKIN
"PLUMBING
No. Job: Too Big None Too Small
for my careful attention
PHONE 1116
ED BLINN
t
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
Phone R-1315
McINNIS & SON
Undertakers and Embalmers
119 West Lee Street
Office Phone 69
L. P. Allison M. D.. F. A. C. Si
Practice limited to the
Eye Ear Xose and Throat
Consultations
Office Hours: 8:3 Oto 12; 1:30 to 5:00
Saturday 8 to 12 only
Over Camp-Bell Drug Store
'Accountant and Auditor
Iacome Tax. Consultant
Arthur Nt Thomason
Arcade Big. East Lee Street
Brownwood Texas
UOSEA ROBINSON
UNDERTAKER
Faneral Director aad Eaaalner
Amhulancie Service
fPhone Office 342 R-l.
IX THE DISTRICT COURT JF THE
UNrHEI) STATES FOR THFl i
XORTHERX DISTRICT OF
TJJX.iS AT SAX AXGELO.
In the matter of Guy Benson Bar:
tholomew Bankrupt No. "302 in bank-
ruptcy San Angelo Texas; Jan. 14
1922. " .1
Creditors of G. B. Bartholomew of
Brown county Texas lormcrly in the
grocery business in Coleman county
Texas are hereby given notice that on
the ath day of January 1922 said G. B.
Bartholomew was du"y . adjudicated
bankrupt and the firsts meeting of the
creditor of the bankrupt will be held
at the office of the Referee in the. City
of San Angelo Texas on the 30th day
nt January A. D. 192: vx ten o'crac)
In the. morning at which time the
said creditors may attend prove" thehj
claims appoint a trustee examine the
bankrupt and transact such business.
as may properly come before said
meeting.
CARTER T. DALTON
Referee in Bankruptcy
Find Many Indians in
5 Dire Weed of HeW
:
By International News Service.)
WASUINGTON Jan. 16. A majority
of the 330000 Indians in America;
remnants of once powerful tribes are
in dire need of the necessities of life
according to the American Indian Artr
and Crafts Foundation. The Founda
tion asked public support of its plan
to establish Industrial art centers near
all Indian reservations in order to
provide work for all Jicedy tribes.
"It is: far from true that Indians
are Wealthy" said a statement frorii
the Foundation. "The Osage tribe in
Oklahoma is wealthy from oil found
on their! reservation. But they nura
ber only 2100. A few other Indians
on other reservations have become
twealthyjin similar manner but the
majority of the 330000 Indians are
suffering from the lack of the .necessi-
ties of life. !
"Thei is a lot of forced idleness on
reservations due to the inability of
Indians to find work of any nature. The
Foundation through industrial art
centers jto be located near each reser-
vation bope to correct this situation."
"The'jlndian is a willing worker
asking only some means of employ-
ment." the statement concluded.
With wings yearly a foot In wrfdth
extended- the Great! Atlas Moth of
India is the largest moth or butterfly
In the world.
Gktck seats now for Alfrrtr Salvl
at Jones & ttHbllii's.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor:
P. L..H0WLETT
T. W. TOMME.
For Chief of Police:
P.'L.BROWN u ' i -LUTHER
H. GUTHRIE
For Tax Assessor: "1 '
CLAIR BETTIS ...
i For Sheriff:
-. BERT HISE
For County Superintendent' of
Schools: ;
M. L. (LXJTHER) COBB
nrteen ivnuion
Expended Taking
" Kiddies to School
fBy International News Service)
; WASHINGTON Jan. 1C. Remember
the good.. old days in. the not so far-
distant past when Tom and Mary liv
ing in the country and having to tra
verse a great distance from home to
the little red schoolhouse upon the
bill would stead n ride on Farmer
Jones' Avagon bound for the city to
sell fresh eggs and farm products to
"them city folks?"
Yes "them was the days;1' but like
hoopskirts horse-drawn cars and
many other things of the past few
generations "they ain't "no more."
Children" throughout the land who live
in the country do not have to resort
.to Tom and Mary's strategy of yes-
terday in order to et to school on
time nowadays. Tom and Mary of to-
day do not experience the thrill and
sensation that the Tom. and Mary of
yesterday felt when they ''hitched" on
behind the wagon of Farmer Jones
and clung with bulldog tenacity to
keep from being jarred off the sway
ing careening wagon as old Dobbin
cantered leisurely along urged for-
ward now and then mostly then by
the crack of the driver's whip as he
pulled lazily on his cherished and
trusty corncob pipe.
Ride Free Today Too.
Yes times have changed consider
ably. Today's Tom and Mary go to
schooU like young aristocrats in the
most modern and present-day convey
ances.- It has been estimated by. the
Bureau of Education that halt a milt
lion children are given free transpor
tation to .school each day.
Almost every; known means of con
veyance is used in taking children to
school at no cost to them ranging
from the ancient but ever-popular row
boat in some Instances to the "horse
less carriage" and the huge spacious
motor buses that adorn the streets of
the city in competition with public
street car lines.
Over $15000000 was expended in
the last school year to transport the
pupils of thq country but against this
cost states the Department of Educa
tion must be considered .the very im
portant advantages provided "an op
portunity for every child to attend
school regularly no matter how far
he lives from the school house and
the health and morals of our pupils
are protected "
Hotel Arrivals
Graham HoteL
J. A Rippeteau Dallas;. J. H. Carey
Dallas; Snyder Clemens Dallas; W.
H. Kendall Pallas; Abncr Miller San
(intonio; Roy B. Taylor city; Joe
Mims Chicago; J. B. Lauterstein
Stamford; J. P. Baker Corpus Christl;
(V. F. Hargrove San Antonio Texas;
Ben Sprague C. C- Sfagill Dallas;
.0- N. Morse New Orleans Louisiana!
S. S. Hall Fort Worth; S: M. Evans
ifillsboro; John J. Wright St. Loute;
W. H. Gibbs Fort Worth! E. B
Manor Dallas; Mr and Mrs. John W
Pool Coleman; George B. Black
Comanche; Jim . Howard Dallas; J. L
Henderson San Francisco California
A. M George Placid Texas:
iEarl Burns city; A. Abshear Austin;
Sam Chandler Chicago lllinios;
C. W James Graham Texas;
J. S. Ballard San Antonio Texas;.
T J Hoover Dallas Texa
Ward Farmer ..Fort Worth Texas;
Myreon Walton Waco;- JL A. Klmber-
Jing Cleburne.
Soullierj) Hotel.
C. C.
Gray Coleman Texas;
Newton Dublin Toaxs;
Lee 'H.
353. Neff
Roy Lee New York City;
Ben IL Hartley Weatherford Texas;
T. J. Sullivan Sam H.. Owens Dal las j
iW. C. Edwards- Granbury Texas;
JJ P. Critzler and wife Courtiand
Kansas; J. P. Leigh Dallas; Texas;
HI R. Shfelds of Abilene Texas;
;V E. Matthews New Orleans La.;
Hi C. Powell Wichita Falls; W C.
Robsoni Dallas; H. A DePiex
Houston; Hobert Martlndale Lockhart;
Vernon Burns Lockhart; L. Teata-
wbrthEastland; J. Woodruff city;
A. M. Goss Pekin Indiana? L. E
iColllei J?. Joloman; Erie P;
Robiiwon Rochelle; T W; Mathli
Pittsburgh Pa.; H Jtfl Walden Austin;
HI P. Pierry; city; EL E( Wlllett.
rfcekits. vtiiIbltifttrtlltalT
at Jones DubllH'g.
::::::::::;:::::::::::::: x:::::::::3
TIT"
mm
Jv:!:HC!:
EtERt ANS 02HE. 4
Every man's home iff the best old home
4.neYery.map.'svwlf&Js the.sweetest;
Every map's child- is the best little
child
The best behaved arid the neatest.
Every- man's baby is - better than-all
The babies that ever were born
And just so it is. babies and wives-and
homes
Why let 'em blow their horn!
Every man's wife makes the finest
preserves
- Arid every man's wife bakes bread
That-beats all the breadthat over was
n- made . .
From Hatterasi to Stony Head.
Every maa home is the place to see
The finest housekeeping on. earth
And just so it's bread and preserves
' and home.
Let 'em keeps on. -with their mirth!
When every man thinks that his own
.. home's best.
i. Arid hi own wife's sweetest; why
then x
We'll swing back into the golden
dream
Of a . heaven pn earth again.
And isn't it beautiful fine and sweet
That faith of a man in his child.
And his wife and his hom& and his
simple life
That he boasts of undefiledl
When every man's home is the sweot
est place .
On earth for a manto be; .
When1 every man's-wife is the sweetest
Wife - .
In. all the world to see;
When every jnan's child is the dearest
child"
That ever drew breath ah then
TVe 'shall have- better children and
women- and homes-
And a darn sight better men.!
Baltimore Sun.
Tomorrow's Entertainments
The 'Twentieth Century Club will
meet at '3:00 o'clock in the Federated
Club room.
Mrs. Abney Lee will entertain at
2:45 with bridge honoring Mrs. Paul
Casimfr of Temple.
Mrs. W. R. Roberts will entertain
with bridge at 3:00 o'clock.
-An Announcement
Announcement is made of the mar
riage. of Mrs Frankie Harrison to Mr.
Max Adams on Monday"' December 26
in Coleman Texas. Mr. and Mrs.
Adams will be at home to their
friends at 1310 Avenue D.
The bride is a very attractive and
lovable young woman and one who has
hosts of friends. - She has been con
nected with Hemnhill-Fain Co. for
about a year. - .
The groom 1b a son of Mr" and Mrs.
W. N. Adams and Is a flop -young man
He is associated with the Whaley
Market.
An Announcement.
Mrs. W. T White announces .lie mar
riage of her daughter May to Mr.
Baten iMeChristy on Tuesday January
the tenth. Sir. and- Mrs. McChrtety
will be temporarily located at 1009
Melwood Avenue.
The bride has. made her -home In
Brownwood. for about a year dur'n?
which time she has been a milliner
for Mrs. Mattfe Harlowe. She Is a very
attractive and has scores of Irlends In
Brownwood. .
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. McChrlsty and is a spelndld
young man.
Federation Directors JTeet In Austin.
Ten subjects will bo discussed by
the board of directors of the Texas
Federation of Women's Clubs when
the members meet In Austin at 1000
o'clock tomorrow morning for a two.
day session. Following the are sub;
jectsr
Reorganization plan.
Fbrmlngi a southwestern group of
statB federation within the general
federation.
Establishment of an educational
week at the state university.
Functions of the division on schol
arship and loan funds
The establishment of a joint legis
lative council of several state organi-
zations of women. . . . '.
Plans for the calnpalgn for election
of a treasurer of the general federa
Uon. : '
Bureau of information.
An pfllclal organ.
Selecting the. convention city for
Junior section. r.
Selecting the convention jiity for
the meeting of November 1922.
STATB PRESIDENT OF TEXAS
v DIVISION Vs 9. (V SENDS
! GREETINGS TO CHAPTER;;
Every chapter in theTexas Divi-
sion if tDi C receives this weelc a
greeting from their State President
Miss Decca Lamar West setting forth
the plans of 'work for the coming
jfear. The work for Education $chol-
arships medals and - prizes given in
schools Und colleges 'jfor essays coU
lections of historical data; forms the
chief worto of the United Daughters of
UieiConfederacyi The Home Fund of
fifty thousand dollars the jaterestaof
which is used for scholarships for exr
serlvJCo men of .the;. World War who
ilescenuont8'ojc: Confederate bl-
dlers was reports complete "&t the'
JS.!2S!Si .. ...5I!ixilJ5J J52SSMBk
i.. .............y irffliij
B H Hone eleven
cigarettes
.
1 Mm JR
'Ihreei TURKISH
Friendly VIRGINIA
Gentlemen BURLEY
The perfect blend of tlie three
perfect cigarette tobaccos
in one perfect cigarette
one -eleven
cigarettes
1520
111 FIFTH AVE.
WTWTOUX CITVAnnual General Convention in St
Louis. This shows the work for the
boys of the' American Legion in the
South at least Is to be. continuous
Miss West stresses the work for Jan-
uai-y as "The Lee Meniorial. at Lexing-
ton Va." and urges an active indi
vidual participation in the "Woodrow
Wilson Foundation" . -the drive for
which begins. January 16th. She sayc.
in part;.
Lee' Memorial.
- Of. the Lee:Memorialyou will hear
of special plans from both Mrs
Schuyler and the retiring president
General Mrs. -McKinney who js to as
sume the General Directorship. Our
State Director will be announced
soon but as- the.' birthday -of General
Lee i& so near wo hope you will not
wait for their appeal to start your
work. Let every Chapter redouble theit-
usual efforts to make January nine
teenth of 1922 a banner day In the
brilliance of .its celebration and in the
collection for the Lee: Memorial.?
Would it not be wonderful to have our
pledges ready before they are called
for and why not? One of the plans
suggested for the last year was to ask
. . - . . . i . r. . . 1 .
eyery cuurcn on me .ounuay neui au
General Lee's birthday to have a ser-
mon on his life and character and
have the collection on that day go to
this Lee Memorial. No higher example
of Christian manhood has been pro
claimed in history. Acknowledged by
the world one of the. greatest military.
geniuses of alL ages conceedei by all
students of his life to have been even
greater fa the hour of defeat and the
Civic life that followed war's devasta-
tion he is indeed a subject worthy
sermon address or an epic Jo be class-
ed with the world's' great literature.
lVoodrow Wilson Foundation.
Another message that is coming-to
us in a few days while not a part of
our official work must have a stron
appeal to etory c-n aI dv.:gU!er of
the Confederacy rr.rt.it- Is Q" t-
which as individuals we should Hlnv
to the uttermost 'and as Chapters we
may t. certainty contribute without- do
ing bjence "ii CDn5t'fcu:'ij;i cr th&
- --s fK "hhii vc - TSfihivcd
I rcrr H 0"i"e. t5 be navrruratef'
tlie sixteenth of this month for .the
'.Woodrow . Wilson. Foundation" Wc
of. course can have no- committee for
thl- cause but. should respond to those
org nled for thfs purpose and we hop?
ever Chapter will report next Fall
that Jiey lmd the honor of participat-
ing in this noble undertaking. Wood-
row Wilson represents to the World
the ideal of Self-Determination or the.
rights of the small nation.. TJje prin-
ciples he advocated and for which he
has almost sacrificed his life are the
same principles which animated thu
spirit of the Confederacy and when
the heat of passion and injustice shall
have passed away. Wpodrpw Wilson s
name will be emblazoned with that of
Jefferson .Davis two great men; the
two greatest martyrs in- American
History.- - . t
The. Executive Board of the Texas
Division U. D. C is called to meet at
the Adplphus Hotel Dallas Texas
Tuesday January 24th at ten o'clock
a. m. Committee Chairman who bnvc
plan? tq submit for; the Boards ap-
proval will kindly have-matter in thr.
hands of Corresponding Sectary by
Inniin5y'22nd;- r.ddcss Mi'a. J-. F Self
Cuvrrnpndlns Secretary jlexas Div-sipn'.-ll"
D. a 221 Colby Street Dallas
Texas. "
feadiers Prbrim For
Meeting in March to Be
of Excellent Nature
Prom different sections of the tcrri
tory which comprises Jhq Brpwnwood
district of the Mid-Texas Teachers as
soclation word has been received and
Is being received at the office of Coun-
ty Superintendent Miss Car.rie Reaves
to the effect that theLnieeJtjng win m
all probability be the largest ever held
by the organization .Tho program
part of. which was .announced in the
Bulletin a few days ago. is being care
fully prepared and -will be announced
:in. detaiU within short time. The ns-
rsoelsUioh will' bo here-two1 days March
im ' "i
CM npwT'flIiertq SrIvI
t Joaes A'Dulilii. w .
We Have About 3ffi
Pair of i:
Blankets on hand and do
mto tnenext; season one or rnese is air wooi iirra
P pairs half -vypol and the balance cotton JTomorrow?!
lv. Wf wilP'ofTer. vriiir 'choice at . i-'jiPnesM
HOSIERY
for tomorrow only full fashionedi Silk Hose black Gafe.
brand;-$2'.5.0-vaWe
... - ;:i ': ....
( No nhone orders or annroval9 1 i 7M
1
Miss Neff demonstrator of
'with. us until Wednesday.
' ence teachers and. pupils are
Third Street Coggin and
stops at our store each
Mortuary
James Leon Hall.
James Leon Hal died suddenly at
his. home 1413 Coggin. Avenue Sun-
day night about eleven o'clock. The
remains will be shipped to Abilener
where the funeral services will be
held on Wednesday morning at 10:30
o'clock.
James Leon Hall was born on May
21st 1853 in Jasper Texas He was
married on. February 24th 187 at
Gatesville Texas . to Miss Elizabeth
Earp who. survives hint. To them-nine
children were' born six of. whom are
living. Mr Hall lived after his mar-;
riage for 16 years in Dublin and later
moved to Abilene where he made his
home until coming to Brownwood
about three years ago. He was engaged
in the music business both in Dublin
and Abilene and was one of the most
leading and post influential business
men in both places- After coming here
Mr. Hall was engaged in stock farm-
ing near Brownwood until1 his. health
failed ..several months ago and since
then he has not been. active in any.
business. He was a member of the
Baptist - church and a very active
church worker when his health would
permit. He was a member of the Odd
Fellow lodge.. Mr. Hall was a quiet
unassuming man and one who did not
acquaint himself with many people
except In his church or business re-
lations but all who knew him held
the highest esteem and admiration for
him and. his splendid traits of char-
acter. His word was his bond and
his business judgment was sucH that
those who knew him best wisely
squght his' advice about business mat-
ters. Besides his widow he leaves to
mourn his loss two brothers Meivin
Hall of Mart and Ewing Hall of New
Mexico both of whom will attend the
funeral in Abilene; And the follow.-1
ing sons and daughters: E. E. Hall of
Abilene E. IV Hall of Kansas City
Ma.: L E. Hall or Brownwood O. E
Hall of Abilene; Mrs. M. 1. Apfet of
Memphis Tennessee and Mrs: Carrol
O. Savage of Abilene all- of whom a?e
here except E. F. Hall who. wul ar-
rive Tuesday.
Gabriel Double-X'd
Old Arkansas Prophet
(By International News Service.)
HUNTSVILLE Ark. Jan. 16 Boy
page .old. man Gabriel and tell him he
forgot to toot his big horn on Decem
ber 25th.
Joseph Childress of Harlwell his
family and a few ardent followers are
spre at the world. ' They were; all pro-
pared for the end of the worm on
Christmas Day and stood donned in
white flowing robes -awaiting the final
Want nf the nroverbial horn which
would mark the end of time.
Childress had been preaching to a
number of followers In the mountains
that the wofld would cease to func
tlon and he selected December 2o
1921 as the date for this said event
Ho declared that poisonous gas would
All the air in the larger cities of the
world and within a short time it would
envelope the entire universe and
leave no vestige of human life.
AS the "groat day" approached the
little group of worshippers gathered
together and awaited the hour set.
Just rt few moments before the time
arrived a noise was heard In the val
ley; below and the gathering was joy-
ous believing tney were ngnt. xne
nplse' proved to be some mountaineers
Who had consumed just a little too
much Arkansas moon&ine which has
practically the. same effect as TNT-
After the hour had passed and the
un came out from behind a cluster
of cjouds .Childress soon found him
self the only on$ left hla followers
having returned home to cook their
teh'ristmaa. dinners. .
' The p-war1 cost of at good wife
among'tho trlhes btCeiitral.Africa was
fir it now stands about
not want to carrv tHenr6ver'l
SPECIAL
mi
t . iv; i ;-V . . ; . .-
' -Vit ?c
i l - .
the Deltbr is here and wiU'be
Dressmakers domestic oirJ
especially invited to come.
Austin Avenue Motor- Busrl
trip. Wait for it here. T
MayorLooney Requests
j
it-
Citizens to Ask Him;
He Will Answer Gkdly
Mayor Looney extends a special re-'
quest to every citizen who desfreso
ask for any information regarding mu-S
ncipal 'affairs to do 30. .at any imflLand.
the same will be cheerfully given eith-J
er in person or through the public
press the only requisite being thatUhe
question be. asked in good jfaitlvand
touching things with which the jpresr
ent administration has bad to deaK
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE. ' R
Luther H. Guthrie makes his lormai:
announcement In. the Bulletia todayfe
for the office of chief of police: "As
Mr. Guthrie states over his signature.
In another part of the paper he has
therefore familiar with the needs Vf S
been here twenty-one-years aadJIai.
the city from the point of viewsng
gested in the office of chief of policed
that of enforcing the laws without?
fear or favdr and treating everybody
alike Hemakes. no promise.to spring
any new reforms or untried experi-S
ments if elected but will siaplyj?gf
his.-best at all times to effefeibfiV
laws as they are. written. JntkeoiM...
nance book of Brownwood.. r
Smiday ckoelRepertWMHajrj
Janaary 15th ... fJ: v
Attendances.
Coggin Avenue Baptist --v'i&Tj
First Baptist ..42$ !f 7
First Methodist . .422L
First Christian .SImV
First Presbyterian 134'rb.f
Austin Avenue Presbyterian ..lilW. '
Church of Christ........... SSif
Xorth Brownwood fethodlstU'Sff?! -
Belle Plain Baptist ...-4$--Sft;
Valley View Baptist. 7-'.
Presbyterian-Chapel 18
The boundaries ot the area covered
by the London County Council jha"te
not been changed since 1855. -Vk&b
Going to housekeeping? See my'uf-
fet. Mrs. W. A. Garrett. 4722. 7jlT
Ckeck seats how for Alberts' SeW'?
at Jeses ADhWIrV .. 'hM:
.OJIK5C0lDS24H0n
oemorr w.hhiuuCO. hiohmm
MOViNn' cr Auka
Ramey Brokarage &-Stor-rT-age
Company
Phone Oae The sea' T "'of
. .
FOR aiOKE'-EGG
Gold Arrow Egg Mash
Gold Arrow Scratch Faedt'-it
Phone 14 K
Cleaning and Preiip
Phone 867 i
Sudden Senrice
ROY BYRD
Crow Batteryi5an M
Prest-aiitt Battii
Repairiaf 'aai'
Nothing Cheap BvrNtJOft? pf
4i
EL
P
IX."
i
HI
1
15
ill
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, January 16, 1922, newspaper, January 16, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343725/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.