The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 116, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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TIKIS
K
*
Place and Purpose
I itriii Mini • lie*i<l< “
By E. F. Rm knrll, Herl It'll Rural I diter
un<i< r the direction of M. Mat. La Vail, May Uf, l'.>22.
\H Hedge
I In
on Court House Square at 8 p. in.
PROGRAM
11 imps
“The Show Roy"
//a//
llayt x
"Determination"
< lliniln
One-Step “Ohio”
t loll
Waltz “Dreamy Hawaii”
I 'umh i > lin>i
mileage
give Ion
Hl' III
“I Want My Mammy”
Fox-Trot
and lens | rouble
10 MINI 'll.:. INTERMISSION
yet they eoM
AJarch -“Vamos"
Ki ifll
no more
I
Vocal Solo “Down the Trail to Ilona Sweet Home”
Ill'll
HARDY-ANDERSON
M NG UY MRS. H. F. PlIEl.f WITH HAND ACCOMPANIMENT
One-SI<p “Floatin' Down to Cotton lown"
AUTO CO
Waltz “Sweet Evening Bells”
K'Hii nk hi it:
stopping point,
Buy • ily
Texas
March “ friendship”
Talbot I
II
I
t oil
“Star-Spangled Banner”
W • ■OWT- f- ■ -rt,X
I,
T. A
4
I
4
Ldtd
in
indictment
in ruin and
Pure Hog Lard
moment
the
Pound
a
by
Im rd v,
who
4
them
ed
Harrisons Market
I
HOME BAKERY
This BREAD
is
LATEST MACHINERY
1
A BREAD WRAPPING MACHINE is now in transit.
■
Ehlert's Sanitary Bakeay
• I
Jll
1-
.11
a
i
It is now possible for you to get HOT BREAD, ROLLS,
BUNS and PIES delivered to your door for dinner, by your
made by EHLERT’S MACHINERY. The
dough is being mixed and then made into loaves by the
of which in to protect the
iiml promote the welfare of the peo
Band conci rts will he given regular every Eriday evening a
8 p. tn. sharp.
I turn
It <
< - i
stiigi*
ID 16.
NOTED NOVEL by 0F1I
BEAD IS FILMED.
piibh*
moid
Tin* low d<*n hnslicH
I small
which
winter
r
Hedges for Every
'fl
11
■
O O .........
\M> I HF I I II HI .
45c
Tbare Im baldly a plate of any alzv
which In
a u d
It h
plartt
lieaul iflll
without a
Blue, Ruth |
I'annle Midgi
inter Holl. .1. I
Hinton und
up the all-
jUis.1.
IBBr W ■
the Treasury
on a
Hie government payroll
stenographers and typists
gingering skill ami constructive labor 11.200 a year ami upward.
=1
ha rmful I
I I I I ■■ II ■ ■ "ll"'
I 11 u I I I u u UUIIU ........
- -
Free Bread Del [ivery I
I
negligible
that river for all
nir wept aw.iv
will ! h* s ii
Por an Imn-clnd hedge thnt
. lu'ep things out and which will
epU <• there
hardy vurleli
Htead
of citizens who pay
Imiivy taxes, and who have .lust pasts-1
through two and some of
three, ilkaslroits crop years, are des-
tined to set* their crops, and in many
in tames, their livestock and build
while they are help- loss sustained in the
bah.■< JO prevent, and all be-| W Hi 1809 would pay for all the en-
tile state, the highest function
I »1 * i IV 11
rhe following appeared in the ‘ ‘
Houston Chronicle immediately aftei (jymrtlll',
the heavy ruins of Inst mouth, ul
which time the Colorado Rivei lierr I
i< .H licit a tage higher thuti it hud
bp»*n khici*
Tin* flics of the Chronicle hear wii
m - that boglnniiiK u loiiM time back
ii has Mought to impress upon tip*
public mind ami upon the minds of
tip* legislators ad governor* that H
i highly ne< ry, indeed e-uouitlal.
to Hie proper material <h*v*dopmcnt
of Tcxh l<» lake such action as will
pfcvent the inevitably recurring
Hood and overflows of the Sabine,
Xeihe Trinity, BrazoH and Colorado
Hiv i , p« • iully of the latter three,
which I ravei hc sonic of the most fer
inile territory in all the world.
What ha been o often said ap
pears io have falhn on unheeding
In ixfih an overflow of the Brazo
wionghl ruin from Waco to the mouth
of Hie rivei in July The loss was
o irciiienilous as will well nigh bat*
He computation.
A few years later an overflow of
almost equal dimensions came In tip
middle of winter and brought ahou'
• omddei able loss of life and fearful
liffering 'rhe people of Houston in
i single week contributed in food.
< hulling and money |',.(il0()0 for the
relief of tli<* v i< liins of conditions ih.p
voubl never have existed had Texas
l« ?ihI.ilor enacted such legislation
a ha ; been needed
Vo*t popular oi
riaiils.
Without a doubt the well known Cui-
ilornlp Privet ita been use»l for more
hedge than .»n> thing else in Ho
country, it.i ruphl grov. th, freedom
from ln?r< is an<l d'o-a<o, and the fact
Hint it I'liii be trimmed and sheared
to any size oi dmpe waned; or al-
lowed to grow without any pruning
at all, where heighih i.< not objection-
able, ,i(<<mnt for its grout isqnilai-
ity. Il makes .1 line showing
.oiison it p< planted.
Hide draw bach ili<*re has been
the idt'al hedge
in
winter
ileter
5 ji
■ X;,
quit* little or uo protection on your
part, uae one of Hie rugged Rugoaa
roHe*. or rugola bybrida. Theee ro»e» I
throw up stout euccors, »o that ID a
few yetiie a donee and very formidable
hedge is formed, The tollable is blight
and UiH*ct jooot, and the extremely
p i>- luiiowt-d by big I jHk W i2MMr Z ■' -
......
id, ^^^g g^^g ffnr g
llisy U nt' MHv Be wBk
will give u HUggestioii at least fort
alm.iHt any londition you may have d Concert bv ChamlxT of Commerce Band at But City
to mc.t Till- Important thing Is to
plan now |o set out a hedge this
spring, so your place will be marked
by ita beauty by everyone who |
paHhee by
.......,,,,,.....,_ _______
• «»<»« 1> >••••••••••
K':l\tt ItlJt SI l{VICE
Itoiy-I term! Holntetn Mali’
l'r<‘, ito.OII ♦ Pure Bred White Lephorri eggs for
KIDMAN » hat.-hinp. Ji.iin. 1;. fur |100
• T. A WALKER, phone I’Jld 18 if
every count In the indictment has |
Much leglHlatlon j ....... already siiHtulned by overwhelm-
imperntivr'lv for I proof
three qnarterH of a century and hl Th" Pr,,,,r iH ..........
needed. If I- ...... -
now.
I. i t week nil the territory travei'H-
<■<1 In all the rivers immeil had either
overflowed or wn*
of being covered
Hoods
TIioiisiiipIh
property necessary to prevent, at least, to mit
igate to a negligible degree over
pie, Ims taken no step to prevent that Hows in that river tor all time l,
which all men know will inevitably come.
tome about. The best engineering talent in lie
The facta frame an indictment of I nited States should be engaged l< ,
every legislature for fifty years, and plan and execute the work
In the indictment has | The people are entitled to prol
tion of their crops and property nntl j
lives.
I jH I The proof is rea< bed in ruin and That protection call be given onl
possible more urgently !,,nancliil disaster, in suffering and in by tlie state, acting through the leg
growing bedgej iHotue of tin most’
beautiful hedges | have ever seen
Were formed Of hemlock, spruce or
All |>< I'soits arc requested to uncover whilt our National an j*
them is being played. •
death Mature, and it should be done at th.
I addition to the do it nu t ion earliest moment possible Hou Ion
wrought, there is the added loss of Chronicle
in imminent peril I ,h,‘ water which could be conserved
destructive 1,n<l used in times of drouths, which
jure but little. If any, less
than are floods.
A broadgunged,
sctentilic system of flood
and water con ervation is
need of (lie hour in Texn«
It will cost
------O—0------
Stenographin'* in the service of tie
Unite,! States Government Io i $o.
nmnpreheniive. "'»•"> “f the government
prevention •*|ne each year rouging their cheek
the crying a,,(l dPH' according to efficiency ex
peris of the Treasury Itepartment
money, of course, lint This is figured on a basis of IP.OOo ;
Brazos val- K*rls on the government payroll a
receivin '. |
r *
wnitted.
It is ex-
i tiny
lilac
W here
< And, incidentally do
If not. you
Try a few, even
whole lled"e Ot
— in town or In the country
Hot made Isitb mole utrmtlv,
mme valuable by u good hed|o-
like tb<- fitimti to a picture A
muy huve good trees, and
tluwei's uml nil tliht. but
hedge it does not look Tint le d "
But It Is not in looks atom' that i
good hedge pays II i also a protic
It Hiives the lawn uml gardens
from unimuls two lepce,l ami ot i
wine; uml its very presence rjy (hi
ground), more privacy a id gi-b litem
mote respect from the pu er by
It Is an Interesting tact, also, Hint
wherever you find u hedge, you are
uimoM always sure to find well kept
grounds The reason Is Hint lite hedge
makes u boun .ny line w ithin wln< Ii
the lawn is pretty sure to be l,e|>t
mowed und Hie plant nHiiidml Io
whereas If the farm lields and the
barnyard Just tun up to the house,
without any definite
tills is not the case
lleclde Hlml hind of it Hedge
Haul ilefore You Buy
Your I'laiils,
There are many types of hedge
As to which will best answer ymti
own requirement), depends both upon
your personal taste und on the kind
of a place you huve If your house
is In town or In the suburbs, you will
want a trim, nent liiulge of u.xm I
lines Hint will lie In keeping with its
more or less formal MlliTotimlnlg
For a place of linger size, or mi the
farm, it may lie mine de iriilile to
have u hedge that may be allowed to
grow a little more at will, and w hh h ti etnely hardy ami main . I it
wilt not require S<) much cate in tin Ir.icflve heilio ■ here I i r I i
wav of pruning HiH Io hum one high ,mm;-ii i
Then alm, there Is the type of hedge mte privucy
which serves iHs,i us u windbreak give ■ tt.<liv.- ptoleclion .ir n
Usually Hiieh a hedge Is taller, but it animal • mid tin red her im
may be just as beautiful ns any low mv iiirrled Htrotigli Hie
through
mouth . add tn its charm
The l.'uod Hid I.Hue.
A lilac Itetigit. may be ' old fashion
arbor vlti, any of which, as „ single e,; - 1 ut win e ,i ■>< rei n" i
specimen, makes it gmul size tree there m■■ i w Ihlnr lu'tlei
Then ugulu there are places where Homely bardv, ml if Hu h
you wunt i, hedge which will he a real thim m e.iuiiiul Him
protection to keep out trespassers, Itedic tn bloom, I don't I new
children and anlmul'C There ate sev Io tool for it
•rat plants which make an attractive von know Hie tn w Him
hedge slid which me not likely Io lie hue II treat In tore'
broken through hy anything which if yop <|<'n't el out
walks or crawl* Many double pm il.in’l
pose hedges of this chiiriicter m< in l
a> beautiful as any others
N. B.—All custcircrs who have been solicited will get Bread regularly as scon as we can get our delivery properly routed
l —
It
the first
Ttn,
to Califortilu I't ivet a
planl, Is the fact that n very cold
i llniule it orca .iimnlly winter kills
This, Imwevei uec<| not delet my
body who wants a privet liwlr. lie
i <• several perleclly
i which can be planted
in Ils sleiiil Amour River Ninth,
Itiotli, Ibollum, and Kegel's m. till
sph'lldhl for heili'e purpou Hegel'
I’llvcl in a littel m"te opin in gmwlh
■ ml not quite so good fur hearing a
I he ot het but |usl a .it isf,.i< t<,i y n ■
the otbers if you do not want a < io i
I, trimmed, I'orimil hedge
I I lite Hi'ilge lur the I xlremc Amtli
Where winters are exceptionally se
Veto, ii* in .'01110 of our norlhwe torn
nnd extreme nnithein 'lull a, a new
plant from I'liimi, Hie I'nhnira let
I<'oloneasler aeiillfolhi inmkes a ia|ml
growth, and a hedge that i< mu unlike
the I’rivei in appi'iirain e, bill i ;
of withstanding uninjured the
exlteme weather
Thu .lapiinei.e Burberry i, ..I
II i'iik'Iv hu rdy. a ml m.i ke
where it is
, Opie Road’s celebrated novel. "The
Judkins,'' has been transferred to tile!
screen irt- I'aramount and it will In
seen ut the Grand Theatre Ratutdu)
Tlie story Is said to contain many
colorful and human eharucters ulileh'
have been made to liv on tip
by Ji<li capable playtf
Julienne Scott, Monte
Re lick. Chari, Ogle,
ly, Zell Covington, MT
M. Dumont, elm neo
many other* w Im make
.star cast
The story revolve; around the fam-
ily of luiklins and their n{lghuor |
In the rural district* of North Car-
olina, and the young school teacher,
who, disliked and iscouruged hy hi*,
own people and his neighbors In Alm I
limnu. comes to board with the tuck '
tins and teach the country school.
Two delightful romances .ire (level i
oped, one of which leads to the -up |
posed murder by \lf Jueklin of hi;
rival, niler the latter male's slighting I
remarks tihout his girl. Ily clever
plot manipulation, the author tlnally
free* the supposed murderer, ami by
the introduction of surprising eir j
Kliel.ia<tn.l\""u""i,-: ''' I
innocent Then come* tlie big sur ■
price finish and everything end* halt J
pily for all eoncerne 1. J
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 116, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1922, newspaper, April 29, 1922; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365523/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.