The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 27, 1923 Page: 3 of 4
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*■
——
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• •••••••••••••••
Every community is known by
LOCALS AND HEKSONALS
GRAND
•••••••••••••••a
A Happy New Year To All
its Utilities
TODAY
stranger comes to town all he has to do is to use
his eyes and his intelligence to know what kind of town it
is. If he finds modern electric lights and abundant electric
power and ice he knows that here is a wide-awake, prosper-
FROM LOST
If he doesn't find these things wo amount
ous community.
of et ibal "boost ing” is going to concince him that thin town
is a dtsirubh i>lae< in which to invest hie, mom ij.
For he
■e
realizes that a prosperous growing electric light and power
system means a prosperous growing community, made up
Also h Fox Coined)
of broad-minded progressive citizens.
Your public utility is an invaluable assert to your commun-
NF ATS ... 10
15 25c
ity, and as such it is regarded by every thoughtful citizen.
Keep it prosperous and expanding
You are a partner in it.
as you would any other business in w h i c h you have an
interest.
P. G. SECREST, Jeweler Gifts That
Last
Bay City Electric & Ice Co
A
————
CALL FOR
SEMOK B. V. 1*. I . PBOGKAM.
Ke Held Smidii) Fteiiliig nt Ii:l5
To
*
o’l lock al Baptist Church.
Missionary Planning for 1923
H.
(’
Home-Roasted
Mr.
Komar
was
COFFEE
TTiere’s None So Good!
M iss
BUT TH AT THERE'S SOME BETTER!
L
Work
Mr.
Barto
IT PLEASES
I i
Giving—Mr.
L
A.
Foreign
Fields — Miss
For your horses and mules
I
PERFEXUN AND JO-MIL!
T. J. Clark, Grocer
MO-CREAM AND KOW-KUD For your milk cows
To
I
SUR KACKLE AND EGG MASH For your poultry
I
BAY CITY, TEXAS
PHONIC 27
in cost.
The Davidson
BAND AND ORCHESTRA
SCHOOL
J
Texas
Bay City
“THE
M A N
ItlVEir
ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT
red-blooded
It.
credit
our
this big drama.
■
Harrisons Market
■
I I
CLEAN-UP SALE
ic
SUITS WITH EXTRA TROUSERS FREE
hi
Taylor-Hill Furniture Co.
4
VERSER BROS.
X
*
1
w ft
<fi
Dating from the
first of the New
Year,
business will be
r
More Stable and Satisfactory Business
I oudllioiiN Obtain Than fur
Nome Time.
The Acme of P< rft ction Has Been Reached in Stock Food
Again We Ask You to Try It
w
i♦
. .'TH
Wynne Grain Company
PHONE 232 ::::::: BAY CITY, TEXAS
v/
COMING MONDAY \XI»
TIES DAY .
'THE SHEIK’
with
KI 1101,1*11 VAI,EMIMI
and--
AGYEN I A I KS
I
'Mi
----o-—O............. ...
AIITK'K TO BA5KERN!
-------------o- - <>--------------
T. II. BHOWX Fl > EH AL
£tridly thirty days
I'iait our
Dinplay of
G lobe- Wernicke
Sectional Bookcaaea
30,
Jfi
RIVER”
And in appreciation of the confidence, trust and fidelity
placed in our store, evide nced by your loyalty to us in the
past, we shall strive during 1923 as we have never striven
before to please you in every instance ami to merit a con-
tinuance of our relations.
The Grand Theatre lias Interest Ing
Picture Booked for End of
the Week.
The Commissioners' Court of Mata-
gorda County, Texan, will at the Feb-
ruary, 1923, term, on Monday, Febru-
ary 12, 1923, receive bids for deposi-
tory of the Matagorda County funds,
to be known aa the County Depository
of Matagorda County, Texas.
Bids to be sealed and in the hands
of the county Judge by 10 o'clock a tn
February 12, 1923.
AV. E. McNABB.
County Judge, Matagorda County.
2(l-10d Texas.
——a—o ——
FOB SALE.
hr
and
ever pro-
A Visit From Our State Mission
Workers
DISTKKT BAAhEKS
MEET AT A ll TORI A
umiiiiMiiaiii'j.. i
These funds have been scientifically blended and perfected in the interest
of your stock and poultry. They are rich in food values and economical
Reduce your stock food account and improve the condition of
your stock and poultry.
"THE ESKIMO”
The remains ol T. II. Brown, an
account of whose killing at Sugar
Valley is printed on page one of this
issue, were brought to Wharton on
the train arriving here at noon yes
terday, and the funeral was held from
the residence of his mother at 3
o’clock yesterday afternoon, interment
being in the city cemetery and serv-
ices being under the auspices of the
Woodmen of the World and the re-
ligious services by Rev. J. C. Marshall
of the Methodisf Church.—Wharton
Spectator.
very
hero or
SCHOOL YEAR FROM SEPTEMBER TO JUNE. FOR TERMS CALL
PHONE 99. SEE PROF. E. A. DAVIDSON PERSONALLY OR AD-
DRESS HIM THROUGH THE MAIL.
V
Clark’s Special
Sectional
Bookcases
To the householder whose library
is contained in Globe-Wernicke
Sectional Bookcases, moving day
has lost one of its greatest terrors.
Without disturbing the books the
sections are moved one at a time
and set up in their new location-
no handling of books with soiled
hands or damaging of bindings.
When you buy sectional bookcases
there is a moral obligation assumed by
the makers to sell you additional sec-
tions when wanted. The stability of
The Globe-Wernicke Co., the origin-
ators and largest manufacturers of sec-
tional bookcases in the world, is your
guarantee that additional sections can
always be obtained.
To this guarantee add the superiority
of Globe-Wernicke construction and
finish and you have the reason for three-
fourths of all the sectional bookcases in
use being Globe-Wernicke.
Our catalog illustrates many period de-
signs and styles-—ask for it.
Song, “Stand Up For Jesus”
Prayer.
Song, “Stepping In the Light."
Business.
Drill on memory work, by leader.
1. introduction Eva Lou Sweeney.
2. Talk by State Secretary of Mis-
sions.
3. Talk by State Sunday School Sec-
retary—Marjorie Barber.
4. The B. Y P. U. Secretary Suth-
erland Creech
5. The W. M. U. Secretary—Gladys
Broughton.
<». The Editor of the State Baptist
Paper—Edward Read.
7. Superintendent of the Orphanage
—Lois Milby.
8, Group Captain Speaks—Marjorie
Barber.
Roll call.
Leader’s ten minutes.
Prayer.
"THE MAN
After playing to “packed houses",
the whole week, Dubinsky Bros. Stock
Co. will fold its tent tonight and leave
tomorrow for Eagle Lake for a week’s
engagement Dubinsky Bros, are very i
popular in Bay City. They played
here this week under the auspices of I
und for the benefit of the Bay City
Fire Department.
When a
CARTER GRAIN CO.
--o—o————
Tailoring agents: All wool suits tail-
ored to order, 329.50. All wool trop-
ical worsteds two-piece suits, >19.50
Wonderful values. Big money for
hustlers. Write J. B SIMPSON, IM..
Dept. *83-831 W. Adams St. Chicago.
The weather bureau promises a con-
tinuance of warm weather. Sall
right, provided that cold snap is not
deferred until tree-budding time
Start next Monday with your news
items. Head them in this direction
and let's make tilings lively. Remeni-I
ber, you are welcome to these col-
umns
This is a remarkable sale of all Pure Wool Fabrics made to
your individual measure at exceptionally low prices with
an extra pair of trousers free.
For convenience in selecting, these numbers have i>pen ar-
ranged into eight separate lots ranging in price from—
A * $27.50 to $50.00
•
This is^a clean-up sale offered by one of our tailoring firms
and is all first-class merchandise.
in motion pictures
never
wimiHmw pa
B ■* Mti Ji .‘J^nrniM1 |l'/*
H|ll!ll| inTTHbx^
WTWj
1 this time, the passing of the year, 1922, we wish,
in a measure, to e X p r e s a to every man, woman
and child in Bay City and Matagorda jCounty our sincere
thanks, gratitude and appreciation for the many favors
shown us in the past and for tin* most valued patronage
entrusted to our can*.
Anyone interested tn a tow tons of
cold pressed cottonseed cakes, we
have it.
26tf
Be Held at the First Baptist
Church Munday, Jan. 2s.
The “Melody six” orchestra played
for a dance and entertainment at
Wharton last night.
Mrs. AV. B. Houston left Monday for
Bay City after a few weeks’ visit in
the city at tile home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R Cox.—Wharton Spectator
— —0—o------—
hear the wind
the , giant red-
Laader Miss Pearl Morton.
Scripture, Mutt. 2K.
Introduction by lender.
Plans for Ixieal Activities
Anderson.
Kinds of Local Missionary Work
Mrs. C. V. Yeatnans
Missionary Education
Ater.
Missionary Literature- Miss Grace
Williams.
Special Music Quartette Mrs M
C. Vogelsang, Miss Lettie Poolej Mr.
I.ch Anderson. Mr. W. H Poole.
Tile Promotion of Missionary Edu-
cation—Miss Eva Anderson.
The Use of the Stereopl icon
Inez Wheeler.
Associational
Broom.
Missionary
Wheeler.
Home and
Lydia Hardy,
--- —o—o---——
JIM0K B. Y. P. (. I’KOGRAM.
And at the beginning of the year 1923 we wish to extend
to you our most hearty and cordial greetings of the season
and to wish for you and yours everything that is good anti
trve all through the new year. May you live and prosper
as you never have before.
■" DTi'i
(Wharton Sepctator)
Last year, acting upon a suggestion
of tlie commissioner of insurance and
I banking of tile state of Texas, state
bankers of Texas organized local
branches of the state association in
each bank examiner's district. In the
twenty-first district B C. Roberts of
tills city was elected chairman. Lafct
Thursday a meeting of the bankers
of the Twenty-Frat district was held
at Victoria, and from this city .Messrs.
B. C. Roberts and E. G. Brooks, botii
of Wharton Bank & Trust Company,
attended. There were some thirty-
five of the forty-seven members pres-
ent and a very interesting meeting
held, beginning at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon and adjourning at a
late hour in the evening.
There was no formal program, but
two interesting addresses, each in-
structive and helpful, were listened to.
These were by State Bank Examiner
E. E. Hamilton and M. C. Driscoll,
president of the Texas Bunkers Asso-
ciation. After the latter had spoken,
all presen took part in a round table
discussion of subjects of interest to
all and the interchange of ideas and
experiences.
Officers for the ensuing year were
then elected. The chairmanship for
the district was again tendered to
Mr. Roberts, but he declined the of-
fice, stating that he believed in “pass-
ing tlie honors around." and then L.
P. Davis of Hallettsville was elected.
The secretaryship was thrust upon
E. G. Brooks of tills city.
Mr. Roberts, in an interview witli
the Spectator man since his return,
said that the sentiment reflected at
tlie meeting at Victoria, is that, there
is a wonderfully improved business
condition throughout the district over
that obtaining six months ago, and
that every member reporting advised
of still brighter prospects ahead.
—o—o—---
FROM LOST
Mr George H. Culver, of Matagorda,
speut today in the city on business.
"Tlie Man From Lost River’’ is an
exciting drama enacted upon a mag-
nificent forest background.
One can almost
whistling through
woods, smell the delightful fragrance
of the chips that fly from the ringing
axe!
You who love clean,
drama, wind-swept skies and the wild
beauty of the woods—you'll love
“The Man From Lost River."
Fights! You have seen a few rat-
tling good ones
before, but you've never seen any-
thing like the ones in “The Man From
Lost River."
The tang of the North Woods is in
The hero, played by
House Peters, is the boss of a lum-
ber camp in a Sierra red-wood forest,
and you'll never know till the
end whether he’s really a
villain.
Katharine Newlin Burt, in her first
original story for the screen, has
scored one of the biggest successes
of the season Don’t miss It’
The man from Lost River is a real
man—six feet three of rugged, steel-
muscled manhood, with a jaw like
iron and a will that no one could
bend.
The girl he loved dreaded him. But
the day came when she learned what
hid beneath hin rough exterior.
House Peters as The Man. is so
wonderfully suited to the part, that
It is hard to tell the actor from the
character.
Here is a real picture for real peo-
ple' Everything in it- the story, the
backgrounds, the acting, the humor-
blends into ax powerful and red-
blooded a picture as was
duced.
You’ll like House p'eters as The
Man You'll be thrilled at the story
And you'll revel In the magnificent
stretches of woodland scenery that
form the background for the story.
A /treat picture!
-----o—o-----
Try Tribune Want Ada for reaulta.
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 27, 1923, newspaper, January 27, 1923; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362520/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.