The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 227, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 18, 1928 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Brownsville Church Services
'’V-ifl - - .
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 a. m.—Bible school Harry L.
Faulk superintendent. We have a
class ler every age and suitable
equipment lor the grade.
10:55 a. m.—Morning worship;
Theme: “Reflecting tha Glory ot
the Lord." Mrs. Arthur Kinsado
will play three organ numbers: Pe-
lade “Humoresque" (Rockwell) of*
lortory “Romania in G" (Eversole i
postlude “Spirit of the Hour (John-
son). The choir will sing an anthem
“Lift up your heads 0 yc gates" (Af-
ford). c
6:80 p. m. — Training Serv.cc
(BYPU'a.) t . „
7:30 p. m. — Evening worship.
Theme: “Power for the Christian.
Mrs. Kinkade will play for the pre-
lude “Romance” (Rubenstein)
the offertory “Andantmo” i Leman
for the postlude “Festival March
(Bartholomew). The choir will sing
an anthem “The Radiant Mom Hath
Passed Away" (Woodward). M. I *o J
Todd choir director.
Monday. 8 p. m.—The Womans
Missionary Society.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m.—1 rsyer
meeting. .
Through the courtesy of the Lone
Star Broadcasting Co. we will ro* *
cast both of our services . in a ay
over KWWG.
E. W. Marshall pa tor.
. FORT BROWN SERVICED
| Children’s Sunday School ’■> a. m.
I Morning Worship and Sermon
Sermon: “Th« Sense of Gods
Reality." _ . „ .
Vocal Duct: “Love Divine. by
Mrs. Ball and Miss Villareal accom-
panied by Mrs. Bennett.
Men’s Bible Class. 10:4b »■ m-
Tuesday
" Bible Class 7:30 p. m.
We expect the members of the
B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist
church to be with us at this ' uesaav
Evening Services.
We cordially invite the public to
worship with us.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services in the junior high school
Auditorium at 3 p. m.
Come worship with u4.
H. L. W'iederanders. Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hours of worship 11:00 a. m. and
Y:80 p. m. Morning theme. The
Light of the World.” Evening. <*o«.s
Love and Time.” 'Special music by
the choir with Mrs. A. B. Niven at
tl>9:45*V m.—Sunday school Clove
Tandy superintendent. W> ]>•»• *
well organized school ***fcl#"
• teachers and a class suitable to.
every age.
Monday 8:30 p. m. the woman *
auxiliary will meet in the church
parlors for a study hour.
Emmet P. Day Pastor.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cor# Fourth and Levee Sts.
Bible school convenes at 9:50 a. m.
with Sherwood Bishope William \cl-
ton and Mrs. Paul Moore superin-
tendent*. Mr*. Moore has been
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICIAL NOTICE
To the owners oi pro; city abut-
ting upon Madison street *n the city
of Brownsville Teas iro:a the
north line of Filth street to tut
k north line oi Eleventh street; and
r_- to all others interested therein or
huving a hen or lix.tu tin..on ft-
olhetwise to be aliecl
Tne City Commission oi the city o»
Brownsville Texas h oniereu tha;
1 Madison street from the nortb line
V of Fifth street to tne north line
of tleveatn street be improved by-
raising grading filling installing
concrete curb and gutters where
such curbs and gutters ate not al-
ready installed on proper grade an :
i Una and paving with 1 1-2 inch \A ar-
a I renite Bitnulithic wearing surface on
1A 2 1-2 inch bituminous coucicte base
8 on 3-inch compressed gravel sub-
8 base; has adopted plans ar.d specifi-
cation* therefor and let contract to
“ Southwest Bithulithic company; has
determined to assess a part of the
t cost of such improvements against
! abutting property and ne owners
* thereof; has approved the city paving
engineer's roll or statements whicti
shows the estimated cost of the im-
provements upon said portion cl
street and the total estimated cost
thereof which is proposed to be a*-
sessed against ow-ners of abutting
property said total amount so pro-
posed to be assessed bein’ $13193.62
and also shows the amount proposed
to be assessed against each of the
t several parcels of abuttie» property
’ and the owner or owners thereof
and shows the estimated amount per
front foot of abutting ) ^erty pio-
* posed to be assessed against the
property abutting on said portion of
* street and the owners therefor
which is $3.661308 per front foot of
the total frontage of each lot abut-
ting such portion of street. For
1. further information the owners of
k such abutting property and all .other
parties interested therein or having
1 a lien or claim thereon or in any
way affected are hereby referred to
|t said roll or statement on file with
the City Secretary and the resolu-
tion approving the same and pro-
vidirg tor this notice duly passed
by the City Commission.
A hearing to the owners of prop-
erty abutting apon said portion of
said street and to all others in any-
wise interested therein or having
any lien or claim thereon or to t>e
in any way affected has been ordered
by the City Commission * f the City
of Brownsville Texas and wil! he
given and bald by and before said
city commission at 10 o’eloclt a. m. in
the city council room in the city
hall in the city of Brownsville Tex-
as on the 16th day of March 1928
at which time and place the owners
of such abutting .property and ail
Other parties interested tnerein or
having a lien or claim tncreor.. or
in any way affected shall he entitled
to and receive a full and fair hearing
and may introduce evidence and sub-
poena witnesses and such hearing
may be continued if necessary to
fully and fairly accomplien the pur-
pose thereof and at such hearti g any
owners of abutting property or oth-
ers interested therein or having »
lien or claim thereon or to he af-
fected thereby will present them-
selves in person or by agent or at-
torney and be given opportunity to
make and present any protests or
objections or contest which they or
any of them may have and to he
heard concerning benefits to prop-
erty amounts of assessments and
concerning’ any matter in connection
with which they or any of them
may be entitled to be heard on any
matter provided by the charter oi
law or ordinances in force ia said
city. ®r tinder the terms of the pro-
ceedings of the city with reference
to the improvements in connection
with which aaid hearing is held. an«!
at s»id time snd place a full ar.d fail
hearing will be given and th*
amounts to be assessed and other
matters and things will be done and
determined.
By order of the City Commission
t»f the city of Brownsville. Texas.
A. E Munday City Secretary «<
the City of Brownsville. Texas.
(geal>
l-1$-22-2R-8t-266'
.. M|*MS;
. elected to have charge of the pro-
; gram of worship of the Sunday
' school period.
Worship and preaching at 10:50
: a. in. with special music by the choir.
' K. M. Douthit for many years a
noted Binging evangelist will be with
us at both services of the day and
j bring us helpful messages in song.
Theme of sermon at the morning
hour “Individual Evangelism.” At
the evening hour the pastor will
preach on the subject “The New
Birth.”
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
' at 7:20 p. m.
E. S. Baker Pastor.
(HURCH OF THE ADVENT
(Episcopal)
Holy Communion 7:30 a. m.
Church school snd Bible class
9:30 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon 11
a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon. 7:80
p. m.
Holy Communion on Saint's Day
7:30 a. m. and on first Sunday of
each month 11 a. m.
R. O. Mackintosh Rector.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
(October to July)
Sundays:
7:00 a. m. Holy Communion Mass.
9:15 a. m. Sunday school and Bible
study.
10:00 a. m.. High mass and sermon.
7:30 p. m. Vespers and Holy Ros-
ary.
8:00 p. m. Sermon and Benedic-
tion.
Week-days: Mass and Holy Com-
munion every mornig nt 7 o'clock.
first Sunday: Meeting of the
Children of Mary.
Second Sunday: Meeting of the
Holy Name Society.
First Monday: * Meeting of the Al-
tar Society.
First Friday: Sacred Heart devo-
tions.
FATHER JEAN B. FR1GON O. M. I.
Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Elizabeth and Stillman streets.
Sunday services—11 a. m.
Sunday school—9:30 a. ni.
Wednesday evening meeting 8
p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Graduate Nurses
Elect Officers
MERCEDES. Feb. 18.-Mrs. Ada
Crimes superintendent of the Valley
Baptist hospital at Harlingen was
elected senior members of the board
of directors at the meeting of the
Graduate Nurses’ association. District
14. which met here this week.
Mrs. Ed Sizer of Corpus Christi
Emergency hospital was elected first
vice president. Mrs. Myrtle Hatch
president was chosen as delegate to
the National Federation of Women’s
clubs meeting to be held in San An-
! tonio April 30.
I Towns represented were Taft
Brownsville. San Benito. Harlingen
; La Feria Mercedes. McAllen and Mis-
jsion. Mrs. Nell Robinson a-d Mrs.
' 1’n'il Shrink of Mercedes served re-
f •. e-bments to tve group.
Comolete Survey
For New Irrigation
Purveys for the svstcm of canals
to water approximately 250 acres for-
er’v i"eluded in the Harrison and
Butler tracts southwest of Nigger
• ridge have heen completed and con-
struction will start immediately.
The acreage was recently pur-
chased by a Wisconsin syndiente who
propose to develop it as homesites
for members of the syndicate. Ap-
proximately 10 acres will be planted
to cotton this year and the remain-
der cleared and prepared for plant-
ing in the fall. It is understood
the owners -ro^ose to plant the
mn.ior part of the acreage to eit-
! rus.
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS. Port of BrownsvHe Tex-
as. February 17. 1928. Notice is
hereby given that or. February 17
1928 there was seised at Browns-
ville Texas from the Delta Motor
i Pales Co. for violation of Pec. 593
Tariff Act 1922. One Dodge Coupe
motor No. 239-991. Serial No. A
1 167194. Anyone claiming this auto-
1 mobile must appear and file his
j claim with me within twenty f20)
days from th® date of this notice
otherwise ! will sell the nutomehile
at public auction at *he U. S. Cus-
tomhouse. Brownsville Texts on
Friday March 9. 1928 at 10 o'clock
A. M. Wra. Neale. Dv. Collector.
2-1R-25—3-3—3t—2666.
35
“I tell you Jack you’re letting your wife make a fool
of you!”
CHAPTER XXXV
“And to he’s her partner now. eh?’’
The angry light in Jack Stuart’s aye
had groarn into an ugly glitter. Naver
had he liked the professor from the
hou* of their first meeting and now.
“I tell you. Jack you’re letting
your wife make a fool of you!"
This was the consoling opinion
contemptuously given that Jack |
Stuart obtained from Nita Ravejle
that same afternoon. She was sit-
cross-kneed in one of his luxuri-
ous office chairs. Hers was just s
“sociable’’ call and therefore they
could discuss personr.l affair with-
out transgressing business ethic.
“I coulu have told you yesterday
she went on in spiteful resentment
agninst his evprejsion of faith in
Jill “that she had asked th’ pro-
fessor to loin her in place of her
brother. But you wouldn’t have be-
lie'ed me!”
“I know. Nita” acknowledged
Jack indicating by his words the
nature of the conversation or rather1
its trend. “It ha* a suspicious look !
perhaps this taking him on as a
partner but—”
He broke off shaking his head in
refused to accept appearance* as
orima facia evidence of infidelity
j “You gotta hear in mind.” he went
on stubbornly "I’ve lived with Jill
for more’n four years. I know her
character pretty well. She’ll take a
chance sometimes and skate pretty
close to th’ edge of—er—things.
But she's straight—I know that. Of
course I don’t like this professor
being her partner. But to think of
starting proceedings for a divorce on
account of it—why that’s a little
raw. I think. As a matter of fact
when Tony got sober and told me
ih’ true state of affairs. I can’t say
that I really blame Jill for acting as
she did. Anyhow" he added a bit
lugubriously “I’m scarcely in a posi-
tion to make such an awful roar!”
“Suoposing she refuses to give un
her dancing job with Le Tsrte?”
queried th“ woman with the $12000
annuity. “Would you swallow your
medicine—admit yourself to be plav.
inc second fiddle to another man?’’
“Fee here Nita—I want you to cut
out this inuendo atuff!” harked Jack
unmistakably angry as she could
see. “Jill's my wife and I'll not let
anyone woman or man speak
slightingly of her. No man ever had
a better or truer wife than Jill's been
to me. She stood for a lot when we
were so poor we scarcely knew
where th’ next meal was coming
from. Not once did she ever squawk.
And I don’t think I ve got any
squawk coming now even if she does
flirt a little now and then! Even
so. she won’t refuse to cut th’ pro-
fessor out as a partner when she
knows just how I feel about th'
matter!’’
But either Jack W38 try:ng t
bluff himself. as well n% “the lady et
the big alimony" or else be was not
as well acquainted with his wife’
nature as be “imagined himself to be.
For refusal -emphatic an ! definite
—was Jill’s instant reply upon beinr
informed that she must cancel her
dancing contract with Professor Le
Tarte.
“No." she said calmly cooly. col-
lectedlv “I shall not give up my
iob. Nor shall I stop dancing with
talking with or going around with
whom I choose. That if ” she quali-
fied “nut under th’ existing condi-
tions. So long as you continue tc
run around I'll do a little gadding
about also! And I wa’t to tell you
Jack” she added quiekiy. seeming tc
lose a little of the nonchalance with
which she had started out to answei
kin* “in th’ event that I should ai
vou so gallantlv suggested as poasibli
that day in Pittsburgh before m>
kid brother ‘let my foot slip’ yov
may know it wan your own fault
Your own fault. Jack Stuart." she re-
peated. her self-control almost get
ting out of hounds for an instant
“for I’m ready any day to cut oui
this crazy stuff—to go back to th
old home and th’ real life! W«
could be haDwy there with Dad and
th’ kids! What do you say. Jack'
Let’s go back to—”
“No!” he Interrupted angrily. “1
will not live with mv wife’s family!’
We’ve thrashed that out timei
enough!”
Four weks later Jill made anothei
attempt—seemingly successful this
time—to straighten the tangle oj
Jack's and her domestic affairs. Foj
three whole days and nights she was
wildly happy in the fond belief that
she had succeeded.
The temporary reconciliation came
about immediately upon the termina-
tion of her engagement at the Alph-
creston hotel and her return home
two days before Christmas. They
had been out to dinner on the eve-
ning of her return at the Prince
Sing Tu Fong with her father and
Father Pat as their guests.
Jill was looking more like her old
self than she had looked for many
months. Jack noticed the bright
sparkle in her eyes and ths natural
color in her cheeks. She must have
been getting plenty of sleep. He
noted again too as he had done on
many previous occasions that his
wife never' drank any liquor as
nearly all the women in their set
did. He remarked upon this.
“It’s their privilege if they want
to drink" she replied cheerfully
“just as it’s my privilege to refuse
it.”
She picked up her handbag lying
on th# dresser opened it and search-
ed about in its varioue compart-
ments. At last she found it—a fold-
ed slip of light blue paper.
“Here Jack" she said extending
the slip toward him “take it and
deposit it tomorrow with th’ regular
account.” . .
He unfolded th* paper and looked
at is. Jill watching him covertly
saw his face light up suddenly in
surprise and pleasure. It was a cer-
tified bank draft for $1000 drawn
on a Pittsburgh bank. That which
had occasioned Jack’s surprise how-
ever was the fact that it was made
payable to him. Jack M. Stuart.
“Oh. but really. Jill!” he exclaim-
ed protesting!}' “it belon-s to you
entirely—you earned it! I couldn’t
think of accepting it!”
“I’m not asking you to accept it
old dear" she made answer with
the first touch of humor she had
used in her talk to him for a
month. “Just plaster it onto our
joint account. You made iue a part-
ner in that account—your money. So
thers’s no reason you shouldn’t be
a partner in th’ money I get. Other-
wise it would be s case of “what *
yours is mine and what’a mine ts
my own.” ...
“Well it’s certainly mighty nice
in you. Jill dear!”
He tied the little expression of
endearment on after an almost im-
perceptible hesitation. But since it
was the first time he had used the
old familiar term—or even address-
ed her directly—in more than four
weeks she grabbed at it almost des-
perately.
“Oh Jack!" She swayed toward
him.
“That’s th’ first time—you have
called me—me that in ages—dear!"
she said her voice low vibrant.
Then: “And—Jack you haven’t—
haven’t kissed me in—in heaven
knows when!”
She brought out the last three
words of the accusation in a tone
that went into crescendo. As th; fi-
nal note was struck his arms went
around her. and hers around his
neck. Then the kiss that ha had
been withholding since “heaven 1
knows when’ w’as delivered and •
Jill’s heart best with a holy joy |
at the tenderness and passion it ex-
pressed. Jack must still love her she j
told herself fiercely as she clung
to him tick with the rapture of be-
ing in hia arms once more.
And to Jack Stuart that eight came
something of the realisation that a
love like Jill's was “a love that
passeth all understanding"—a love
that was clean pure and well worth
while. She was his the mother of!
his children—bound to hiui by the.
closest ties of mortal conception. To
hold her sweet body vibrantly alive
glowing with splendid health was
his right. Other nighU other
scenes flashed before his mental
vision and hs wished—fervently
wished—that he could wipe them otf;
the lens of his memory. He drew
the form in his arms a little closer
felt the pounding of her heart1
against his. Nothing he told him-'
self fiercely should ever come be- j
tween them again—nothingg-notti-
ing.
That was a wonderful Christmas■
hi the Stuart home. A Christmas!
tree! Peter and Paul three and one-!
half years old and Baby Helen with
15 months to her credit had never
had a Christmas tree betore. And
such a tree! Loaded with presents
for everyone present. But those
present comprised only a few of i
their nearest friends.
There was Father Pat Peter Jus-
tin. Tony Pat Sweeney and Mike;
Mrs. Logan who still kept boarders;
Ann McGuffy and Billie Browns and
—Amity Smythe. who was altogether
unlike the Amity of “the forked
tongue.” And then there was Clara
and Jennie. They had bean with ths
Stuarts for eight months. Ths chil-
dren adored them and they adored
the children.
Peter and Paul—“Hans and Fritr”
their grandfather Peter had dub-
bed tham were ka near alikt as it
was possible even for twins to be.
Clara and their mother could dif-
ferentiate ore from the other. But
only by means of a secret mark of
identification known exclusively to
them!
This was a tiny gold speck in the
iris of Paul's left eye a marking not
found in Peter’s optic. Without this
infallible bit of identification nei-
ther Jill nor Clara could tell the
boys apart. Jill had imparted the
secret to Clara for obvious rea-
sons *J>ut under promise of the lat-
ter n**t to reveal it.
BE CONTINUED)
GRliin ’JLRY RECESSES
The fran<T“J®w recessed here Sat-
urday after retaining 5ft indictments
on which no arrests have been made.
The body is to reconvene Monday to i
continue its investigation and to con-
sider reports of the various depart-
ments.
Easy to drive easy to park easy to
look at easy to care for that's the
Chrysler ‘52*. See them at the South-
tex Motor Company Harlingen.—
Adv. 19.
Start Work On
Weslaco Hotel
WESLACO. Feb. II.—Mayor D. E.
Kirgan broka the first ground for
the new Weslaco Hotel when work
haa commenced Wednesday. A large
number of citisens were present to
witness the exercises.
Work of clearing the site for the
construction of the hot Is now be-
ing done and work on the foundation
will be started as soon as possible.
Officers of Walsh and Burney con-
tractors in charge will be establish-
ed on the site.
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT
A. W. Cunningham. Jndge
Elixa Harmon vs. Leslie liarmon.
Divorce granted.
Stella Norman vs. James W. Nor-
rhan. Divorce granted.
Mr*. Swan Turner vs. W. C. Tur-
ner. Divorce granted.
COITNTY COURT-KT LAW
John L Kleiber Jndge
Antonio Longoria vs. H. J. Stock-
ton. Suit on promissory note. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
New Suits Filed
A. B. Harvey vs. A. K. Anderson
ft al. Suit for dbet.
sex»X jo Xuediuoo jbj jojojy oej{
vs. J. B. James. Suit on sworn ac-
count.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Faderico Tamayo and Manuela
Leal.
The great new Chrysler ‘52* is now
the outstanding value in the light
car field. See the special display at
Southtex Motor Company Harlingen.
Open until 9 o’clock evenings.—
Adv. 19.
Does Weakness Detract
from Your Good Looks?
Paris Texas.—“I waa
with woman’s trouble
f^renf
without receiving
any benefit to
speak of. I decided
to try Dr. fcpiMs
Favorite Prescrip-
tion. I waa told
that it waa the
best and so it
\ proved to be. I
had taken only a
few bottles of it
before I was per-
fectly well.”
“I also took two bottles of Dr
Pierce’s "Golden Medical Discovery
if*r an of the ‘flu’ and it
bulk me up iUSjealth and strength
wonderfully.”—Mn. Gertie Nation.
\61 Graham St. All dealers.
r-’——1 .1 r 1
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Try a Herald Classified Ad
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I-5-^
(You SAY ITS
SOI*E VJORKlN l (
! KANS PAY? J
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□HEST COLDS
CA.V BE RELIEVED
BV THE PROMPT ESE OF
ABSORBO
666
le • Prescription for 1
Colds Grippe Flu P ngue
Bilious Fever and fv£&laria.
It kllli the Ferae
Try a Herald Classified Ad
La Joya Gravel Co.
INCORPORATED
MISSION. TEXAS BOX 554
I i WORLD’S MOST THRILLING
| On Account of Rain and Muddy Roads Last Sunday the Flying
j! Circus Was Postponed Until
SUNDAY
| FEBRUARY
| 6 Miles North of Brownsville on San Benito Road
.— ■■ - .—— %
I OFTiRPLANK“““World Famous Performers
Formation Flying Dead Motor Landing Airplane
2 Races Stunt Flying Swing of Death Wing Walk-
g ing Barrel Rolls Balloon Breaking Loop the
~ Loops Tail-spins Trapeze Performing Whip
M Stalls Nose Dives Falling Leaf Contour Flying
s Immelman Turns Etc.
1 SEE “SHORTY” RADACK CHAMPION
| WING WALKER OF THE WORLD
£ “Shorty” will jump from a speeding airplane to the
jg ground in front of the audience without the aid of a
if parachute or other apparatus of any kind. The only
man in the world doing this stunt. To see “Shorty”
2 get off the airplane it will be necessary for you to
g be directly on the Flying Field.
g Don't miss this—worth coming many miles to see.
:: See him hang by his teeth from a trapeze bar hang
by one hand by his toes stand erect on tail of air-
g plane stand on his head and many other stunts
g while the airplane is flying one hundred miles an
g hour in front of the audience.
^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Thrilling Parachute Jump
From an altitude of 2000 feet falling
500 feet before the parachute opens.
m
Performance Starts
S 2:30 P. M.
Gates Open at 10 A. M.
a j • • Adults.50c
Admission Children _25c
I Free Auto Parking
1 Space
S on the flying field where you can
S sit in your car hear the announ-
S£ cements and watch the perform*
ance.
| START EARLY
gj Avoid the Rush
The tickets given to children last
week will be good next Sunday.
IllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH’
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiM1
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 227, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 18, 1928, newspaper, February 18, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380068/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .