The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Vl
Citizens Slate Bank Of Bastrop
"A Guaranty Fund Bank."
— i
'A'i
The moir.ent you make a connection
here, you have the benefit of our Banking
experience; friendly interest; able man-
agement-in addition to the SAFETY,
SECURITY AND SOLVENCY of the
Guaranty ' und System of I eaxs, of which
this Bank is a member.
The s* atement given below shows our
wonde rful giv-th since oranigzation. Me
will wek on e your business and give it
careful and expert attention.
CAPITAL STOCK $ 30,000.00
SURPLUS ard UNDIVIDED
PROFITS 40,973.42
DEPOSITS 258,123.54
directors
!f. b. com Its h. j. kesselus
j. l. wilbarger hugh barton
john barton john 0. tijp|ner
paul i). page
HUBBY PARTIAL
TO BLONDE HAIR %
By LILLIAN M ROTCE
♦
*++*+♦ + * + *++++++.> +4.4.; + 4
£. 1>«4. o> klcl'liw t .idlc-Atr >
Booth Dry Goods Company
(6
uneasily
aw a I.e.
Jit Mr.
ui)>l
"don't
h\ lint
Nell,
been I
IL/TH.S Ml.LOP stirred
1 lien, sudJeiil) wi«l
twitched 011 tli«' bi'dMd-
.Mllop lay sloping, •>; 11 no
it her able. Kvery now mi l tin
brew Ills arms wildly about,
iroLcn Nt ntt-iK "unit4 In g -
"Nell. Nell!" In* wji saying,
«• km liurd on in,., oh, N l w
praise nit* Inst' nl «f fin''
tin* time. Oli, Nell .\a.l
Mrs. Dllltip's (lrsi tinr■ • -a
t wus June, and In tl.e t i
flu'lr niiirrli'd life M i >. . ,
I lliovt I 3 !u j\ i 'i
here till (I l een tin* tlnn* v. Inn Mrs '
Dlllop liuil Kucrlflced li.-r i • ie 1
liilr, the pride of I>11 lop's heat to
fhe prevailing faaliion f.r sleek black'
,ocks>, when the Kgyptian craze had Its
lay. After llml slu* lul l relusel t.> al ,
>ow It to return to Its natural color, I
rather fancying 11 erne If a> >i bruucie-
but she hadn't supposed he would look
t another woman.
'l'lien she had spoken to herb .- ,>nd
#ho\|t his Increasing waistli. • and l.<
had promised to buy some kind of an
exercising machine, but it musi hat
been about that time that lie met
"Nell," for be never uiem.v:. ! u.c
subjeet again
Well, it' "Nell" fancied a utile fat
man with a stomach like tin t of St.
Nicholas In the nursery das* \ ' The
Night Before Christmas," si 1 mid
have him. It might break Mrs liil-l
lop's heart, but she wouldn't live with !
a man who had ceased to I i\ tc-r
i
$.0.50.
$3.95.
$3.50.
Mrs. R. M. Tripg Entertains
Mrs. K. M. Tri^ir whs hostess
to the Bridge club last Thurs-
day afternoon in h ?r lovely J
home which was charmingly de-
corated with Dorothy Perkins
roses. After the enter- tnent
, P. T. A. Hold Meeting
!
V\ edensday afternoon the P.
T. A. met in regular session at
the School Auditorium with Airs
VY. J. Miley, President in the
chair. The regular business was
imiop
u I
.1 !'r:i III
et!iiv.;
ar out
tinned .'it
te irv
morning,
i be civil
Mrs
mil
up
or
gf the afternoon was over, tie- J(tispensed with and a $7o,00 apy
licious refreshments consisting I ,nent made on the piano A
of frozen salad, olives a d i wa>s 'eat! b\ Mis. Wood}
tea wpre served. Townaend on "Better Homes in
America." Two vocal solos by
Mr. Price Jenkins, with Miss
•1 ■
or
r,
a
HOW'S THIS?
MtfiDioi.vr, "id
rid your system
caused
Tf t.f.'S CAT.m;
t > •. >nt we claim i
r ( utatth or I><
Catarrh
HAbb'ti C ATARRH M' IN " on-
fists of un ip rutin! )i 'J i • lily
U vos the inia i and
th** internal N1 .-<ti> a 'i'ord rhlch
«- ts *"*>tiKh th'- I "l 1 ** 1 "is
Murine thus asm.- r- corn r.or-
*vlt co.|.h.i '
Sold bj di-JKiTlstn f -r V Y.'if*.
T. J. Cheney A. C* i > !o. 'J.
Helen Waugh at the piano was
1 by j very much enjoyed. The club
will meet at the Chaml>er of
Commerce during ihe Holidays,
READ THE ADVERTISER
II T
M:
I * <n * -1
The Food Dangers ot
Earljr Spring
This i* ti treacherous season —
arul hard on foods.
TA/ARM d;ivs and cold day« arts
* ^ mixed to^wher in our calen-
dar; variations cf twenty degrees
in temperature are not unusual.
A tempo s til re change of this kind
is more than enough to start,
dangerous decay in foods left un-
protected bv ice.
Now, which is the best house-
keeping
To insure the wholesomeness, pal-
atability and fine flavor of foods
with a few cents worth of ice —
Or co rsk food spoilage and "spring com-
plaints" by leaving food exposed to dis-
ease breeding bacteria?
The answer is> uovious and real savings
await the housewife who telephones us
today to resume regular ice Service at
her home.
BAftROP WATER, LIGHT AND ICE CO
MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTR Y
/6J i H auhinglon Street. Chlcaf*. lliirtoh
d I
I loin
I !!
Tliis
Emblem
1 ) :r
P-ot ectiov,
I
I
She listened breathlessly n« Mr-
continued :
"Nothing seems to please
could not come yesterday I « i
my wlf# might suspect o-
Sometimes, Nell, I'd like t .
every blonde hair in youi i.
The broken sentences
Intervals and Mrs. l>illo|< .
eyed and distressed imiil
when she found It dlilicult to
to her husband. But Mr. 1M!
a distracted air m l refns. i •
storm clouds brewing
That evening he v is l:i >
agnin, and so the next al'tcr.i
Dill op was follow itu I ■ r
wlien he left his ottlce ind ti
a side street, lie divc.| in' >
way, and when his wit'
liM disappeared
The entrance ws < p! i-ft>
signs —an immense t 11r c t
advertising a painless den'i-.
of tli* chlron.idisf's :ir*
linn s|;ln purport ire 1 > 1 • 1
est man In the v rid, in I
ntitnlier of others but in M
and dominating vill t he r«
cheap frat: d lit' _ ;
Mime blonde female wit'
"Mad.itne /yko Knows \
"She'd better v>-l 1 m*%
rloins with my husbaii ! '
I Ml lop to lor elf, j >r li >
once that Miidatiie Zyk i
blonde of iier husbati
drealns She wi - still
picture win n M id itne /'
patue Into rhe hallway uri I
the steps. KlanfliiK at M'
she passe i Kvidcreh \f-
arrived nhe 1 d <*f '.Vol'
would "|ve him t l ie ' '
chnrmei bei..r> >• ,ir.
She p:i'is -il Net" re ' d
w ith am-! her IIth ■ . i iph
t::ne ,**'!• «• 1 pit 'led '• <■<
place Wiis sllen' Hi ' ern;
ilist:, lie -.IC could le i.' I
bio ■ • bein^' *n(li.in ".-d
"Nell" was heatlrrr Mr
meiiihct iu^ the !•'*■ ust f
O '-rie, .Mrs DIHop I'elt
pity lor her mlscubled
P.ut from qu.'f -• n >t .
*'y! o 'nrne f■ rir I
nillop, looking into her pi
eyi , didn't know .just wh;
Madame relieved her em'ia'' •«
"Vou were downstair-" but < "it!
mak" up your adud? You • nt
know about your husband ye-
Mrs. Hlllop looked up ipii iy How
did Madame know she v.is'u- t« no-.*
about her husband'' Mndau • t-1 n"-lly
e*filnln*'il : "All the lad • w -tit to
know about their l.i:-i nds."
She eaTcd Info the crystal U ill on
the nfnnd before h r
Before she could sp vik ik-i > Mrs.
nillop heard h*r hn-'• >'i I'> v >ice j
raised in ujtony. "Oh. Veil I can't i?o
on with It. You'r# pfli!es yoti're "
She looked wildly it Madame '/ ';o
"What's that?" Mad utile seemed to
rouse herself with difficulty. "That?
Oh. that Is my husband. I'erhap* you
noticed his picture downstairs Ills
studio Is Just down the hall. Tie is
what you call physical culture makes
slender, lie Is wnr' tnu with a man
now that wishes to reduce I'.ut his
wife must not know until he nets ha -k
his youthful (Inure He thinks my
huxt>and very harsh, but It Is the onlv
way lie tell my husband that his
Wife have beautiful blonde hair and
4ye it an'l almost break his heart."
"Bat the n;ime, 'Nell'." said Mrs
nillop. still suspicious "That's not
a nan's name."
"No, Ills name is Nello — 'Vello. the
Strom? man ' they call him in the the-
nter, but the men "a.v 'Veil'."
Mr. lame abrnpt'y resumed her Kar.e
In! * he crystal, but Mrs nillop thrust
h the dolbn Mil In'o her v 1 "'hlch
M iiimne took with perplexed than'
Tli n Mr 1 'it I' ' "trrl d in M r d
re''t| iii of her favorite Is iittv parlor
CouM any treatment make her hair
return to ttit- blonde s' i<i w,d'-h
her litjsl r. T had -ilwtiv- - -'ti so par
tlal? Well, -he wmtbl 'ry Sirely
arjcti Me \ *c i - in ' * ■ • ' *4rr®d
miH return
7he Popular Price Store
Special Attention Ladies.
JusTreceived some real nice styles in
Ladies Summer hats oriced at $3 50,#$4.E3, aai
La lies white Elk^sandals priced al
LaJies Cuban heo! Strap Patent sandals priced 3
Special Atteution Men.
Jon't fail to see our Straw Hals Lefore buying. We
have soc.e real neat styles at $1.50 to $1.30.
*. •
4 splendid selection of, men's shirts with and without
collars priced at $1.75 and, J $2.50.
There are many other items of seasonable merchandise
jhab we will be glad to show^you.
Phon« 89 : Bastrop, Texas
t
1
t
t
Q
czppro\ ed by
j
y 7<Joy<?nimcnt Expert/1
and
I to lu
i . ar- J
Iturul p*o'
larni publ
M'talnly thur--* la
n in^ a fa.mer
boll
th*
■I It
t) bull
the It!-"''
Ot
n:ns
ct ca
■ i ro|
pay
iti'it
i is
at
m
ii.1
i *n
ileiir the wor.it
' i face 4 writer
it:-,a hat de-l.ti-Mf
un inai'Ci |ifi*M- i
!:a* it tniri" so. I
w vil prolil 'ru
in farmer, uqIvm he ai>-
and p. oti methods of
i- imp lib* radical j
\ 11, it is believed, bu: liy I
the government metlio I
a i ill i l a if -enate |
le- . int.i 'd and it |
made j
) i o. iii exp.-rts say, ]
Iti/i in.; tile crop {
land ir snfl ineitt !y '
at lea <• one third- of |
acri with weevil In- i
I: if the jarmiiiK or* |
anil that applications
the tight time and in
in: ■ are a-stire'i, and if
s wiPinn i') spend the
-ii i > to provide an ada*
oC du.iti.'ig machinery
Hidden Enemies in Seed
Potatoes Shown on Film
"Hidden Koes In S • *d I' catnes," a
new one reel motion pb ir ■ just re
leased li\ the United Si.i'.m l'-parl
tnent of Airrlculttire, i.e. •- the veil
from some of the il.-.. * . t il 11ir
In seed potatoes and that d not mail
I feat tlieir presence un t i ;i u.irni
has been done.
The tllm was produ e | v ith the
object of str.'-stnR the |m;i,>r: inee
USlll^ seed potatoes free |- i d ; 'I
eratlon discuses as i means >■ pre
velitini; the lill'Ue redue'i ills f \ iidd
now eii tr„ d to the lis- oi diseased
tubers s mptoms if t1 >■> more ini
portatit discises ar" shown in close-
ups The subject mntl 'f i< p' senied
in -• >tin tion \\ith n • ■ -r-, r: >n l>c
i* ot whom is
tween
-V,,M
if the
two larmers, i
tiarv ,i tine i-r • : ' *r
farm r I. is not been >o f r'neate, and
If deveb ' i s : I it be t'o 11 ■ - - lie ■ >.
tire; ii dl>. ase pr •- nti ■ • \-pt
one the use of se.*d lexers from
fields select d during the ::-n lini;
sen-on for freedom Ii en ,| > is*-,
"Hid len I'oes In S I"! I
will lie c,r "lilated thr > 4I1 th
t Ion a I [iii a service of Mie fi-
if A«r i ulture and tl ■
state iastItutions i ipies ;ii i
rowe I for short periods* tie.
helm; fir t ra n sport a t i in
IH1
pi',
be
1 Oil
dltc
and
ichl
in
of
of
AIrs.
blue
>a.\.
lent
! 'n't
to
..ip pi, i i application
i..-I.- wherever twenty 'tr
w> wis appear on an acre
'-:*i;- cot i.n. scientists say The
■' in• : ' should be applied at the
t -• j: ||i j op. of siiuarlnK. Home
'■ ! t.iola calcium >t enate ml*-
t • apj.i|ii>d wiili a re* i to ir\r tips
ne plan's, or straight pilcium
■tti'M in dust form applied either
ma« hlt . or shaking the <lust from
i i k are recommend' I at tbls
■dajce.
'I ie us';il formula for trie molasses
t' i in is as I'ol'ow * i pound of
al 11 tn ai - tiiite. 1 Ka I lor ol molas-
ses | gnilon of water. >r v. ith "Xtreme-
I) lieiivy iiif aation and with frn-
:;>:it rains, a stronger mlvture con-
taining pounds of calcium arsenate,
I i'. ' a of table quality syrup and
iv.llo'i of water. The latter may
.,:ve quicker and bettci control. Syrup
"lould always )ie sweet or unferment
ed and the mixture should be applied
within twenty four hours after mix
i TIC
i'"r th" treatment of fruiting cot-
ton i.'lciiim srsi*'iHt * dusting
• •11himI i- reci/mmended tn preference
to late season appllcatIons of r i;*
in I x < ii r s or other liquid poison., • t
te«! 1 ?•" tlt'5 shouhl begin wh-
in per lent ol the squares show wee*
vil puiicturi and at least three appll
rations r> to 7 pounds per acre
should !e ::iv* ri at four and five dnr
Intel.ai- Thereafter d ist should b"
applied hi i as when ne -<i■ '<1 to kee,.
the infestation below L'o per i ent un
til after a full crop of bolls has been
set and become grown Only innihin
eiv built especially lor dusting cotton
'ho'ild be used.
Common Disn
in Cleaning 1
There are it number <
which ii> ■ been ih'\ i
an nlfall ■ tlelil of bin
weed- However, at tli
k Is lr; 'f
>1 ators"
■ educii
arinieni
;>"r«itlnu
lie bor
- y i-us*
Hi
Your Doctor takes
no Chances
Your do*f.. r .ii-vivh u.c< gauze, $terilr
cotton ari J iti-rif ' bjn.U||e*.
Hf never iivv si-ips if * .Itlfinennrhandkerchirfo
I !c takes riv> tluiu . i i f infection.
For 29 \ car* un- it ph i iii liim .iml ureal Mtiriseonii
luvt- thcif IKtun \ III u k producii hrctuw the
name Ituucr ^ Buil U to them a guaianfce « ♦
c«imptctc safety*
We sel' !).iucr«Si niacU Jrc«ningtbet au«e wr know
Ktrm liii lu* btft'o nt.tiie impo*«ihle by Jt>uble
itrrili:.*r. n bciau«e each package i marked
"fcterilf" * n I gua' I'tfee i f • he tltnle whett you
break ii« nval.
AIu iv* havvin \ idrlnimc,rf(ivlvfnren rr|*ncf,
Bauer i* U . Ih • nv; piaster,ttcrile .«b orbcm
cotton, •• ith' uaiiti.*, and sterile banJaget. IIh
cost i< sMi.ill H" prt p i' • J f *r th • little accident*
arul f^r intelliM-o' tirni jiJ until the doctor
lomci. Hv as ^*r ;lul a* war Joitot.
C, Ertisid & Son
p Alfalfa.
spec',iI ti n|s I
f M cleaning
iss and oilier
I i M a ivli
lit Allies tliev have f illtl I that the m'-
dinar; dNl< Is Just about i- d : -i
anything After the first . ut ing lo
•in the field with a disk ami do u veri
thorough Job Ilisk until the bMi
grass In the Held has i>"i*ii tborou;- !;.
torn up and It looks as though the al
fulfil were ruined If tills i> don-'af:er
every cutting the blue grass can he
held in check for a time \fter h fen-
years more, however, It probably will
be advisable either to turn tUls alfalfa
field Into a blue grass pasture or else
to corn before seeding down te
What Was Good for Them.
Mrs Itellly What makes these sar-
dines so high?
C.rocer They're Imported, ma'am.
Mrs. Ituilly I'll take the domestic
ones—those that ha-l th- brains to
swim aeross to this en'.in try
SELL "sunshine" potatoes
Apjtly Wrong i'iinciplcs
to Feeding1 V/ork lloives
There Is more motie\ Invested In I
horses than In an> other eln-s of ||\e
stuck II til I et les.« attention I- .-Iven to'
feeding horses lhall to other farm ,riI I
lllllls. Ma \ men will try to feed II eir ,
cows :i*nl ho-_> n wel l-ba la need ration ,
and -drive for more eeoiiouilenl pro- '
duel'on • t pork and milk, but ,
new I -top to think III t the same I
principles can and should I • ipplied 1
to f ling llM'-eS Since (III p(.f l-etlt I
of the ,.Ill,is ,.1 e i lepc II i i II m e|||lfe|\ j
pon biases 11ir theli farm power. It
behoove* even fanner to give the mat
fer of fceii ng In i > more care
study, fill about 70 per cent of the cost
#f farm power In the forui of horse-
lie* in 1'ie ft't'd bill.
South Dakota Growers Advancing
Their Prosperity by Marketing
Under Trad% Name.
South iMikota potato growers are ml-
vaiicinB their prosperity by marketing
their product under th trade name of
"Sutishlue" through till' South I'akolii
I'otato (irowers' Co-operative exchange.
According to .1. .1. Martin, manager,
i co-operative organization-. In Iowa and
| Illinois arc coming to the •vcbange for
I ilielr potiitoes, knowing fliat when they
gel Vo. I stock in government Inspected
•ars lliey are buying the very best. 'I'he
••.change Is Si t' i'| |y .111 "inpl I lig to
uiiiiiitaln the eonlblence of the buyer*
i all/lug that it will menn great added
wealth |o South I'akot.i producers
I he cooperative exchange began I's
third year when tUc llrst car of potn-
Ioes was shipped from Chircuiont m
August 17 Twenty fp * cats were
shipped during the month i' prices of
SI "JO tl* $ I ,'to pel buillll'e-l III : to till*
grow a'- When the market broke hlte
III the liiotith. the e\c|iang • ivoided
being cnnglii uiili en rs on track I-
advising Its member - wb.*e
what amount
The e\t biilig-' h is (he (*• I
ind help of the South Dili. ■
llureau ledcrniion.
s10 worth
for *7
it worth t«r If
Take One to School!
*4
beau-
tiful
told gir-
dle I'oruout
Now more lhan evar
you'll want a P.srfcer
Duo fold— because,
without adding a
singlo penny to
the price, still
another bit;
improve
ment has
been
• dd
ed-
foryour
monogram
and the price
still Hand* ai $7
for the Over-size;
cDuofold Jr. and
Lady '■Duofold {13.
Parker Pens In wide as-
sortment here — in black-
tipped, lacquer-red or black all
over. Kach with neat gold pock-
et-clip or gold ring-end free. Siep In
today and get one of those fountain J
pen Classics on approval.
We have u large assortment,
of the three best fountain pen:
made:
PARK BR DUFOLD'S
8CHEAFFER LIFETIME 1
AND
WATERMAN'S
Pi'iire of Po",s $2.75 to $12.00 ut
Jas. P. Wood
Jeweler and
irilf
ai rill
DR.
Optometrist
G. ( . TANSEV
DENTIST
Smithvilld, —TexaH
Office in the P«mell Building '
fftt
|ji|
4
/ «
it
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Franklin, R. A. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1924, newspaper, May 29, 1924; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206416/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.