The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, February 29, 1924 Page: 3 of 4
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For Shabby Floors
•‘6IFT5 THAT LA5T"
izations and insurgi nt leaders
■h
guide
Watches
Clocks
Diamonds
Cut Glass
M A T \ G 0 R 1> A P H A R M A C Y
3K
Silver Ware
Bay City, Texas
Phone 77
China Ware
Pottery
••••••
Tin*
rm: revii u.
mean I
It
person ils
LOCALS
IND
i:
P. G.
Those
Transmuting Modern
York,
Science into Local
on
Car Performance
•Who
Ion ratea
story
Ultra-modern
GRAND
TODAY
1
Tin: eigle featiilk*
W Ith
Clark's Special Coffee
J IMI S hIRhWOOD
o—
HJMIK Flllt
III ill
LESTER IH NEO
A IREN
MARY
KOMEMARV TH I II I
Also
HARDY-ANDERSON AUTO CO.
THE JUNGLE
Phone 164
GODDESS
□□□oe Brothers
VI II
MOTOR CAR
GOODYEAR TIRES
EXIDE BATTERIES
Tttwoitxon
-THE HEART BANDIT"
Featarlng
viola dan a
BABY CHICKS
Ind
WILTON MLLM
Ilan
YES— WE HAVE LOTS OF BABY CHIX
Coffee That Satisfies
t (Iff UH
J
GOOD PUBLIC
SERVICE
HilltopFarm & Hatchery
I/x khart, Teui
Box A, 836
permanent Waving
Water Waving
FOR NILE
Hair Cleansed And Dreseed
Facial Treatment
AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS-FREE I
MaaaagM And Shampooing
NOTH F
I
Will Appreciate A Trial Dy Ton
Would
MRS. G. M. REED
BAY CITY ELECTRIC & ICE CO.
Kick near
t
Read The Tribune’s Want Ads.
Bay City, Texas
Phone ISO
For bnntoMt bluet, try atrertltiM
r
«
X
hit*
Office 2nd Floor Tribune Building
Order your chix now and reap a rich harvest In <>gfs
next fall when art* high.
Our rhix an* from free range White leghorn hena
hatched in a Mammoth Candce Incubator by an expert
We will be glad to ithip you "prepaid” any amount of
these chix—deliver them right at your door at 20 cents ench.
It is to the interest of the people of any community to
know and understand the situation surrounding its Electric
and Ice service.
It is possible to have this sort of service all the time
through the cooperation of our customers and the people
of this community—which amounts to n I tout the same thing.
It is service that fills the bill,
nothing to lx» desired,
this company
H'U. LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES
CARRIED AT ALL TIMER
VERSER BROTHERS
EXCLUSIVE MEn S ITORf
This company wants this sort of friendly interest and
believes that through it the community will make progress
and the affairs of the company become of community
interest.
Mesilamt-s
Wilson are
minlttee to meet Mrs. Marra.
For sal«j
sept t-dw
between the insurgents
lican
1 Ml RGE.NT.H OF «. 0. 1*.
GID: IN TO REtill.\I<S
remedy
sleeping IJ
remedy
tsetse
■■fidPPB
■HUMDII
aaiinraiSi
4HRRNBIQB
SKHBBRR
iaia® asm
■flllRRI
I’ra
j<>nr I
to them
Christian
A 2-bottom 'nglne plow, Dig Four'
tractor and 10-key add In g machine
2«-«d-2»-*w C. A LtlCAS.
Blessing, Texas
wtib
plan
Mel-
Sub-
J^ECREST
JEWELRY
Mr. Preston Williams of Matagorda
viisted here today.
of the
mother
tin u K h •
especially with
boine last night, feeling vtry much
rested after his visit.
Three furnished ,
rooms tor gen -1
29-tf I
Mr. Jack Ellerkamp of Matagorda
visited here today.
Leap Year hall nt Hamilton Hall
Everybody Invited, the en-
tree. No refresh-
thin time, however.
••STOP TH IT ITt HIU*
Use Rise Htar Remedy for Hctema
Itch. Tetter or Cracked Hands Ring-I
Worm. Chapped Hands and Face.
Polson Oak. Old Sores and Sores on1
children, also for sore feet
by Matagorda Pharmacy
“Flaming Youth** an Outstanding Fea-
ture of Those Exposing the
Mad Jazz Age.
My six-room
all modern conveniences;
i HITCH. .'>;-!
o—o—
MOTION PH Tl HEN
FO 1. 1.0 AA
Guide," prepared by the Sher-
win-Williams Company ae a de-
pendable help in all finishing
work. See the complete "Guide’*
at thia store.
We era offering an extra pair ot trouser* free with each suit par-
< based from «• from the Spring and Summer Una of 1*2* There are
eight class ranges ot the remaining samples from this Uns beginning
as low as *25 09 and up to |M.*4; all with free trouters. These suits
can be made up from the New Spring and Summer 1*24 modal, and
there Is nothing to distinguish them from tha current •eaeoa'i »tylre
and fabrics
Beauty Parlor
TO STAIN
I i >... h —
I . r > orn p <2 rd
Circles of the Presbyterian
I Church were entertained Thursday
afternoon by Meadames ('. Erick-
son and Jack Young and MIhs Mar-
garet Kraft. After the enjoyable
I meetings, delicious refreshments were
I served.
THE LOCAL DEALER 13 TILE
HOURCB OF ALL LOCAL SATISFAC-
TION IN CAR OWNERSHIP. HIS
UNDERSTANDING OF THE NEEDS
OF TUB CAR OWNER AND HIS
ABILITY TO MEET THEM DEFINE
THE SCOPE OF LOCAL CAR PER-
FORMANCE
It is service that leaves
Thin sort of service is the aim of
It is the desire of this community.
TOENAMEt
• nd txm
Our Operatives Ara Competent And
Efficient in Every Way And De As
Good Work As Is Done •“ *"f c,ty
Dark Cornish Game Eggs—(2.00 tor
sitting of 15; a limited number now
available. MRS E. O. TAULBEE.
Box 119, Phone 219. Bay City. Texas
18-2-dw
Robinson are .
week-end in
Every public service like the Bay City Electric & Ice
Co., depends solely upon the co-operation of the people in
the community it servna for its progress. Adequate Elec-
tric and Ice service which is not discriminatory and which
is supplied at r fair price is the due of every good com-
munity enjoying that character of public service.
Including Milton Hills.
Myrtle Stedman,
Hetty Francisco. Phillips
Walter McGrail, Hen Lyon
W. H.
weekly
Two Factions of Republicans Gel To-
gether on Longworth Compromise
on Tax Bills Vote Frida,
IY)R SALE OR RI AT
residence; *" ------1 —
close In.
FULLY EQUIPPED FOR
ALL HIGH GRADE WORK
hi
ar<* rIm»»
Sylvia
Walter
the III her |
After a long conference between
leaders of the two factions President
Coolidge was told that republican* of
Below you will find the correct
paint, varnish, enamel or stain
to use on your floors,
These recommendations are
taken from the "Household
3 per
cent tax on chewing gum was re-
jected 152 to 129. Kepr. tentative
Stengel, democrat. New York, pro-
posed tlie amendment.
Further conferences will be held
and repub-
organlzation leaders thia after-
noon looking toward a definite agree-
ment on the compromises
Seventeen insurgents voted
the democrats for the Garner
vben It was substituted for the
The vote was 222 io IM
There are styles In motion pictures
io In everything else One ot the
prevailing styles is lor comedy drama
written around the mad rush of the
younger generation for excitement
and pleasure.
In every style series there is one
picture which stands way
Mrs. 8. M. N. Marrs of Justin will
arrive here Saturday morning,
I her way to visit her daughter. Miss
Marrs, who is teaching In Gulf Mrs.
.Marrs is state president of the I’ar-
i tit -Teacher Association
Will Stinnett and W. D
on the
Restoration of Germany’s colonies
and pre-war rights Is th* price de-
manded by the German Colonial So-
ciety for the alleged new
which Is said to prevsnt .
A genuine remedy for
sleeping sickness and tsetse fever
would convert Central Africa into a
prosperous country.
I
THOSE WHO BUY DODGE
BltOTHEHS CARR HERE IN 1»34
WILL HAPPILY REALIZE THE
VALUE OF MN’AL DEALER KE
SPON8IBILITY.
L-_k
Mr. James W. Ruceley. after a sev- tonight.
erul weeks' visit In Marlin, returned tertalnment bilng
ment
I We’d brag a little on today’s weath-
er. but it we did. Old Billy II. D Hart
would object.
i Licenses of 132 doctors, proilucts of
alleged medical ' diploma mills." have
beiti revoked In Connecticut.
H hat dues a revival
means a revival of—
R—eligious
nthueiaam, tin the advancement
of God's Kingdom)
V aluiH. (as estimated by Jesus)
I. merest, (in the things eternal!
V inions, (of the needs of men)
A—llegiance, (to our Savior)
L—ove. (to God and our fellowman)
Mrs. Harry Hendrieks of Houston
|Is the guest of Mrs. Mary Capps. Mrs.
Hendricks will be pleasantly renieni-
bend here as Mrs. D H Brasfield.
r «i oom. Inirrtel |»«*S>
-—jp~'wJS.n L’-V
Mr. and .Mrs
spending their
Wharton
FNTIRF. MTIIfFAf thin
wr.IRVNTFFD
HOUSEHOLD
t’M fiMMlugf nnm<abrt«>**L L
-----------------1
----- —-r-^—V" - ||'
above the
others of its type in Its interpretation
of the general theme. Of the series
of pictures which have been made
with the present “Jazz" age ae a back-
ground. ' Flaming Youth," the First
National pieturecomlng Monday for a
two-days' run at the Grand Theatre,
is without doubt tile one big out-
standing plctun of this style
As a novel "Fluming Youth" proved
■f trvnieudoUH sensation Its author
nid his identity under the pen name
of “Warner Fabian." and although
the book Ims gone into several edi-
tions. literary critics nil over the
country are siifi asking 'Who la
Warner Fabian?"
This daring story treats
lives and loves of a modern
and her three
Iters, but deals more
the love adventures of the youngest
I daughter, a sophisticated yet Inno-
cently naive ’flapper." whore desire
1h to learn all there Is to know about
life leads her Into a stylus of strange
I and at times serious complication*.
Colleen Moore. First National’s
the
the
The
"Flaming Youth." First National
screeir version of Warner kYibiau’s
daring story of reckhM, unconven-
tional youth, eonies to the Grand The-
atre Monday and Tuesday of next
week for a two days’ engagement.
Colleen Moore Is to be seen In the
featurrd role a* Patricia IVntrisa.
I the youngest butterfly daughter of a
hast family who flits from one love
' affair to another and all but has her
'wings singed until her final BW»k>-n-
' Ing Is a genuine rotMlive
j Au " hook "Flaming Youlh" ha*
been one of the most talked of pl ees
ent yea re, and
Il Im heraldcil na
enaailon.
St i d man.
mother.
SHOES Become our local sales-
man selling high-grade shoos direct
Io wearer. Quick seller and good
commission. Expert.nee not requir-
ed. TANNERS SHOE MFG CO. 403
C 8L. Boston, Maas. 29
Ivook
1 of t I|C
|<*f fiction ot ri
, photo|<lay
gtealer si
Myrtle Stedman, playing the
diligent mother. Mona Fcntrlaa.
sal.I to he ideall, cast, a*
Milton StHs. F.IHott Heater.
i Dreamer, Betty Francbwo,
I Mi-GralL Ben Lyon »"•*
meniberi of the all star cast
The production wan made under
•the dlr« tion of John Francis Dillon |
Th<* n«*w Federal riplUil <*F th* Au»i’||
trallnn Commonwealth I" located at I
Canlierra, about seventy miles Inland II
midway between Hvdmy and Md I!
tsvurna New Routh Wales ceded bi||
th*- federal government a tract of 11
!•<*,) square miles which Includes the 11
district of Canberra and a corridor II
connecting it with an excellent land-II
liwki’d harbor
“Is our enthusiasm for religion, for
prayer, the Bible dlininlsliing? is
our vision becoming distorted, dim.
and uncertain? Is o u r allegiance to
God weakening? Is our love for
.leeUK CIiiIhI us strong as it should
be?"
After meditating upon the above
definition of whut the revival is. and
upon the questions above asked, we
ask each of you to honestly answer
btfore God and your own conscience
this question, am I in need or is iu>
church in need of a revival? If you
feel that a revival is needed and is
necessary then we plead with you to
be much in prayer and In work for
the advancement of the Kingdom of
our Lord. You can best exemplify I
our desires and our passions to those
who do not know our Savior, by the
loyalty we exhibit in His cause, shown
best by our presence at the places ot
worship and the services of love1
among our fellowmen. For this rea-
son we earnestly emplore and beg the
attendance at every service and place I
of worship during this a< rles of meet-
ings by all who profess to be follow-
er* of our Lord. Jesus Christ.
A very large and attentive congre
gution greeted Brother Morgan on
: Thursday evening After the Hinging
of several beautiful and touching
hymns and after the reports from the I
various prayer meetings, which i
showed a very encouraging Increase
| In attendance and in interest. tj>e
preacher read for his text, Luke. xvll. I
1—"And He spake a parable unto
them, saying: that men ought always
to pray and not to faint " The sub-1
: ject of the sermon being, "Dangers
‘ of Discouragement "
The flrat request made to the con-1
gregation was to resolve that by the
grace of God they would not become
discouraged. Discouragement is a
damning sin; for when we lose our I
hope for auccnaa. then we lose our
faith In God. Discouragement causes
us to become coward* and fear rule*
our heart*. We lose our energy, our I
> seal and finally refuse to make any
, effort for advancement, and conse-
quently login drifting into the deathly
I*!■* of the world.
: God's admonition to ALL HI* fol-
lowers I* to be of giKMl cheer and be
Icouiageou* soldiers; fight against ail
adversities, and to contest with all
advvriiariea, for w« are assured oi
the fuldllmcnt <q the gr at promise.
'Lo. I am with you always even unt"
the end of the world." and also of the
iHoiuixo that. He who Is faithful
io tiu> i-nd shall receive tbs crown of
lit' Vs we respond to the clear
I call to prayer, to arm*, to Goo. I*
not vu tor, ov. r self, ths enemy, the
I world aasured*'
Your preacher, your evangellai.
I your singer, the officer* of your church
j and of your Sunday school* nr not in
I need of crith l«m and abnn . but thev I
do need the word and the handshake II
I of heartfelt •■ncouragenrent. When I
things seem to go wrong, when ad- I
Ivanccment la ver, slow whet i
members of your church seem cold1]
, and Indifferent and have lost their,
zeal and enthusiasm, then It becomes
your Christian duty to go
with your heart filled with
love and to npeak word* of klndne* ♦!
and encouragement and thu* by your'
word* and your act* reinforced by » 1
pure t'hrist-Hke life and apeak th-
kind word* of encouragement. nnaur-J
ing them of your Intereat. your love
I and your service* in gaining a Vie-
i tory over all thing* which retard the
| advancement of the Kingdom of our
Christ A Christian should never b»
discouraged for w* have with u* »ml
I fighting for an *11 powerful God
i, much, work .1 llltrvnfly. open
hrert nn<l mind to I he guidance
of the Hol, Spirit, and we have the
gnat promise* (com God that we shall
be victories* fcver «ln.
Washington, Feb. 29
agreement between republican organ 'ami <; p< r pent above that
"J ‘ - ‘ was 1 Representative Longworth. Ohio,
reached today on the Longworth com- republican leader, has proposed rates
promise to replace the democratic of 2 and t> per cent, with *1000 as
income rates now in the revenue bill.! the dividing line.
• Oemocratic rates In the bill are 2
per cent on incomes under *3000. 4
per cent on incomes between *5000
the house were confident the demo- i(lu| *s000 and ti per eent on Incomes
above that amount.
The Longworth surtax rates ac-
ceptable tot he insurgents provides
tor a straight 25 per cent cut on the
present surtaxes, retaining the same
brackets, which would make the' max-
imum 37 1-2 per cent on Incomes in
excess of *200.000 Instead of 25 per
cent on Incomes over *100,000 hh rec-
ommended by Secretary Mellon Dem-
ocratic maximum surtax rates would
lie 44 per cent on Incomes over *44.000.
Negotiations yesterday by the re-
publican organization and Insurgent
leader for a compromise Income rate
schedule that could command
enough votes to remove' the demo-
crats’ rates from the bill on the final
vote failed of definite agreements, but:
the way was left open for further
meetings today
!<•>< K<'
Moore, First
mis without doubt
I greatest role of her enreer it)
role of the youngest daughter.
' remaining cast Is an unusually strong
cine, liiiliidlng Milton Hills. Elliott
I Dexte r, Myrtle Htedman. Sylvia
I Breamer.
[Smalley, _
and other*.
---
i “Fl. I Ml NG VOI TH"
< OV1ING TO liKIMI
MONIHV VNDTITWDW
I The Insurgent votes, leader* on both'
.-I es sav. will swing the decision on
final passage of the bill.
Normal Income rates prnposrd by -
cue Insurgents on which the agree- i
ment now hinges are 2 per cent on
incomes under *4000. 5 per cent on
Virtual, incomes between *1000 and *8000,
------- ' ' t amount
the
Mr. and Mrs Lynn Yeamuns and
children, who were called here by the
death of Mrs. Teamans' father. O. I’
Rauch, have returned to their home
In Houston. Mr. Teamans and son
left Sunday in the ear, while Mrs
Teamans and daughter and .Mr-
Mrs. Rauch let) on the morning train
Monday.—Palacios Beacon.
cratlc rates would be eliminated tn
the final vote on the bill.
' Representatives Bacbxrach. New
.lersay; Tilson. Connecticut, and Mills,
New Tork. republican members on
the ways and means committee and
staunch advocates of the Mellon
rates, informed the president a com-
promise hail been agreed upon and
would lie voted for by “practically all
republicans of the hou«e."
The compromise provides lor a Hat
25 per cent reduction from the pres-
ent surtax rates with the same brack-
et* retained.
This would make the maximum
37H per eent on incomes in excess
of *200,000, in place of 44 per cent
on incomes In excess of *'.>1,000, a
provided In the democratic schedule
income* between *100,000 and *150,000
would be taxed at 3d per cent under
the compromise, and the normal rate
would be 2 per cent on Income* un-
der *4000; 6 per cent on incomes be
tween *4000 and *8000, and t; per cen*
above that amount.
The tax on drafts or cheeks and
promissory notes of 2 cents on each
*100 value of the note was thrown
out of the bill. 101 to S9. on motion;
of Representative (’oilier, democrat.
.Mississippi.
The house voted t<> cut in half *he
5 per cent tax on automobile lire*,
accessorhs nn<l parts, ami to exempt
auotmobile truck and wagon- with a
chassis costing *1000 or less
with chassis costing more would be
taxed at 3 per cent.
An attempt to restore the
tax on chewing g u m
I 152 to 129.
Preaching at the Church of Christ
next Sunday at 11 * m by Rev C r
Conner Everyone I* Invited
1 lect. "Should Christ Come to Bay City I
What Kind ot people Would He
Find?" 2M
F O R R E N T —
housekeeping rooms,
tiemen: hot baths Phone 89.
THE AMAZING IMPROVEMENT IN
1921 AUTOMOBILES WILL HE REAL-
IZED BY THE CAR OWNER IN
LARGEST MEAHI RE ONLY WHEN
DELIVERED AND BACKED BY A
GOOD, DEPENDABLE LOCAL
DEALER.
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, February 29, 1924, newspaper, February 29, 1924; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365906/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.