Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 306, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN OCTOBER 9 1922
MjGETHREI
Tomorrow's Entertainments.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 oclock
the Twentieth Century Club will meet
at 3:00 o'clock in the Federated Club
room.
Tomorrow evening the Woman5
Auxiliary of the Brown County Med-
ical Association will meet at S:00
o'clock with Mrs. M. I Brown.
intermediate Christian Endeavor
OntiRjc.
The Intermediate Christian Endeav-
or of the First Presbyterian church
will have an outing -on Tuesday night
at Round "Mountain. Members will
ineet at the church at 6 o'clock and
cars will leave for Round Mountain at
6:30 o'clock. Girls will furnish the
bread and pickles and boys will fur-
nish wiennies and marshmallows. Mes-
flames Harry Knox Charles J. Horn
and Hal Hardeman will chaperon.
Ford Parent-Teacners Association.
The Ford Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion will meet Friday afternoon at
3:15 o'clock at the Ford school. Moth-
ers who have children attending this
school are- urged to .attend.
Funeral of Mrs. Bums
Held in Bknket Today
The reiVains of Mrs. Mary Wooten
Burns arrived in Brownwood on Sun-
day evening from California and were
.taken to the home of her daughter
Mrs. Sam Hise 307 Austin 'Avenue
Monday afternoon at one o'clock the
.relatives and a large circle of friends
iacrcmpanied the remains to Blanket
where the funeral services were held
at the Methodist chuilch conducted
by Rev. 2. T. Blanton a retired Pres-
byterian .minister and a life long
friend of the family. Interment was
in the Blanket cemetery.
Mrs. Burns was a pioneer of Brown
county spending the greater part of
: her life In Blanket but was living
with her daughter in California at the'
time of her death. She was a sainted
Christian woman and one. "who had
direct mm is
PARAMOUNT ISSUE IN
ELECTION
IDAHO
PRE-CONYKXTION C.UKFAIGX CAE-
HIED 1XTO THE GENERAL
ELECTION.
(By Associated Press.)
BOISE Idaho Oct. C The direct
primary system of nominations which
played a prominent part in the pre-
convention campaign of the republican
party in Idaho is expected to be one
of the hardest fought issues in the
contests at the November election in
this state.
The issue involves -the txprnicipal
parties and the progressive party
comprising the farmer-labor element
U. S. Senator Borah has taken a
stand in favor of abandoning the
present state convention system of
nominations in Idaho for a direct
state primary.
Although he had the support in ihis
position of the delegation from Ada
county in which Boise is located the;
republican state convention refused to
accept his leadership and declared for
the present system of state conven-!
tions preceded by county primaries at
which candidates for county officers
and delegates to the county conven-
tions are selected. The county con-
ventions in turn select delegates to
the state conventions. The republi-
can convention called for amendment
of the present system to require the
voter to declare his party affiliation
when he votes in tae primary.
The democratic and progcss.'ve par-
ties in their state platforms declared
for the abandonment of rhc convention
system and ihe :eturn to the state pri-
maries. .
Another issue which is expected tf
be prominently featured is the cabi-
net form of stale go venire eM which
has been in effect in Idaho for fom
years during the administration of.
Governor D. W. Davis. The republi-
cans endorsed the artministiation of
Governor Davis vho was iut a can-
didate for re-electiGa while the dem-
ocrats and theprogre.sfives demanded
abolition of the cabinet system
The state bank ;svajntee act is an
tho lnv nnil-'htp'tioct ectoem nf rtwv
one. She was affectionately called! other tame on whijffh theropullcans
Grandma- Burns" for old as well as SZ.
young loved her.
Sons and daughters accompanying
the remains to Blanket were Mre
Sm Hise Mrs. Jim McCulley Mrs
Pattie Beyers of California' Mr. Sam
Burns and Xat Burns. Mr. Sam Hise
Mr. Jim McCulley and John Caffey of
Foctor a grandson; Mrs. Leonard
Anderson of Vernon a granddaughter.
Accident Causes Loss
of Eye When Bottle
Explodes in Automobile
O. R. Tallman formerly manager
of the Gas Fitters Supply Company of
Brownwood was the victim of a very
unfortunate accident a few days ago
He and Will Dudley drove out to the
bi garden of Mr. Si veils near the
lower dam to get some tomatoes Mr
Dudley wanting Ihcm for catsup mak
ing purposes. TWe tomatoes weie
bought and on the way back" to towa
some empty bottles were noticed
near the road and Dudley suggested
they would . bp ood for catsup pre-
serving purposes. Tallman got ont
and olaced the bottles in . the front
. end of the auto but one of the bot-
i1p; it stems wss not emntv and ex
ploded the top and pieces of glas d Tulsa-A. &M. Football
I forms. All three of the conventions de
clared for abolition of the state con-
stabulary system.
The progressive convention platform
also called for public ownership of
railroads public control of natural re-
sources and the initiative referendum
and recall together with election of
members of the state public utilities i
commission and graduated income and
inheritance taxes.
The republicans among other planks
called for reduction of taxes and en-
rsed the Smith-Metfary reclamation
bill.
Neither senator is subject to re-elec-
- A a.
tlon uus year ine incuiuuem. cou-j
gressmen. Burton L. French of Mos-
cow and Addison T. Smith of Twitf 1
Falls were renominated by the re-
publicans and to oppose them George
W. Waters of Weiscr and W. P. Wbit-
aker of Pocatello were named by the
democrats and W. W. Dea' f Campa
and Dow Dunning of Boise oy the pro--gressives.
The republicans named Charles C.
Moore of St Anthony present lieu
tenant governor as their candidate for
governor "and the democrats chose-
Moses Alexander of Boise former gov
ernor of the state. The progressives
nominated H. F. Samuels of Samuels i
' 1
t
Sale of Importer s Stock of Hand Made u
GOWNS AND ENVELOPES
Really Extraordinary Bargains
Sale Begins Tomorrow
Please 'do not jaw the conclusion that these gowns and
envelope chemise are ordinary because we are to sell them
at so moderate a price. Quite the contrary happens to be
the case. It is through a wonderful purchase we made that
we are able to announce this sale.
HAND MADE OWNS
HAND MADE ENVELOPES
BEAUTIFUL
DESIGNS
FINEST
MATERIAL
More Than Twenty Different Designs
An importer df fine hand-made undergarments found him-
self with too great a stock and not enough cash. And know-
ing of our ability to pay cash if the price was low enough
he wired us and We took a part of-the; lot. The merchandise
arrived a few days ago and tomorrow the' gowns and enve-
lopes go on sale at $1.95. -
The material of . which these gowns and envelopes are made
is a snow-white nainsook the very finest quality; and will
stand a great deal of laundering.
;... . .
Game Tuesday Will Be
Broadcasted Over State
flying in al1 directions and one piocc
striking Tallman in the eye putt'im
it out Another piece of glass struck
fiit- In Min f!ir Iwrftlr inis-rinsr thf
ovo . Th in!! -man waJ The following Item in the Dallas
Drought hastily to the sanitarium and today will he of interest to foot
examination indicated that it would baU Ia at Brownwood.'.
be necessary to remove the eye. which ine ""as JODrDa-lu cu-upera
wna rfnnft. Mr. Tallman is walking tion Wlth the Western Electric Com
around town today and says he is'Pan wilJ broadcast the Tulsa-Texas.
-QHn- oinn- vnr- n A. & M football game Tuesday after-
Great Chicago Fire
Anniversary Observed
Brownwood Schools
noon October? 10th play by play
from the stadium where the game is
to be played it was announced on
Saturday. It was declared that this
is to be more than a play by nlay re-
nort. for the radio operator is to be
The schools of Brownwood today ob-f in a SI)ecialIv constructed box on tho
setved the Slet anniversary of thefifly var(j 15ne at the stadium on the
sreat fire at Chicago the dates heingjsollthside 0f the ball field. He will be
the Sth 9th. 10th arid nth. The fire assisted by a student from Tulsa and
department accompanied by members tudent trom Texas A. & M. in. oh'
of the school board and city officials the lay and raaking rep0rt
and a number of addresses were- de- d wJH be D w
livered o n the subject of fire Carlton sports editor of the Battal-
Hon and the necessity for the subject ' ... .xu- 4.
receiving serious attention in the'"; ih stdent Pblicat.on at the
j-chools of'thc city tire drills were;c0ese.
piven at each school a more extensive 1 "The operator will put out the re-
account of which will be given in the ports of the game direct from the field
llll
mi
mi
f K 0f.i 7 II
If II . 1
Anything we might say in .'this ad can hardly do justice to
the garments: All we know is that they are wonderful val-
ues and they'll be bought quickly by those who appreciate
bargains.
Some of the gowns have short kimdna sleeves some are en-
tirely sleeveless. The designs are either embroidered or
beautiful combinations of embroidery and hand-drawn work.
Raund neck V-shaped and square neck styles daintily scal-
loped by hand. The stitching is done by hand.
The envelopes are either in the strip shonlder or built-up shoulder styles.
The designs on the envelopes are similar to those on the gottins
And what is most important is that every garment will be sold out at $1.95
regardless cf how much it is really worth. W e expect this sale to be the
talk of the city as it is not often that a sale like this is possible.
One can always use a few more hand-made gowns and envelopes and we
confidently expect that almost every woman will be interested in this un-
usual sale; and because of this we suggest that you should be here as early
as possible as we expect to sell out the lot before the day is over.
Will you be in to look at them? You may regret not buying la few for
there ism telling when we shall again be able to put on a sale tike this one.
Bulletin Tuesday-
SrXJUY SCHOOL REPORT
FOR OCTOBER
vtlotit a rclav- For ths purpose a
special piece of machinery has been
installat the Stadium which will
STH amnlifv the sound of the operator's
voice many times. The Stadium will
The attendance record at the Brown- be c0nnected with the radio room of
wood Sunday schools on Sunday Oct jThe cws and The journal by a tel-
Sth shows an increase- over the pre- epnone wire which will be in direct
vious Sunday with a total attendance ccimection with the transmitting set.
ot 2175. At the Hrst Presbyterian opeator will tell of the progress
Sunday school '-Rally Day" wa8 ob-'Qf the game exacny as he sees it
served and a special offering of wWle the pay is in progress giving
$101.42 was taken for additional t f tJ e runner the direction
Sunday school equipment. The re of the plaJ the result of tne effort
port follows: !and the situation produced.1
AiienuaTicc
Coggin Avenue Baptist ......482
First Methodist 41U
First Baptist 377
Finst Presbyterian 240
First Christian .220 '
Austin Avenue Presbyterian.t.110
Church of Christ ....j... 31
Belle Plain Avenue Baptist G9
Johnson Memorial Methodist ... 30
Church of Js'azarene 44
Valley View Baptist..... 43
Valley View Methodist 24
NOW IS THE IDEAL TIME
Mfeecribe for The Dily Bulletin.
Flats Scarce in Rome
As in American Cities
(By International News Service.
ROME. Oct. 9. Some idea of the
housing difficulties in Rome may be
gathered from the fact that when re-
cently seventy-five flats became va
cant 2271 applications were received
by the housing commissioner. The
flats are being drawn for by lots.
ArsbtaH TteaHty Secret. Brownwood
Drug Cejny.
Rising Star Editor Had
Enjoyable Time While
at Brownwood Recently
Last Thursday night the X-Ray
editor had the pleasure of attending a
Sunday School class; function in
Brownwoo'd in which the men's class
oj Uie Ffrst- Baptist Sunday school
entertained the women's elass. The
occasion was held in the beautiful
pai$t at Lakewood ana the eats con-
sisted mainly of barbecued goat and
stewed doves. That was one time in
life that this editor was entirely sat
isfied. Over a hundred were in at
tendance and it was a great. social
occasion. Mr. T- C. Yantis who Is well
known in this section of the state is
president of the men's class and pre
sided on this occasion. The three
business men who proved themselves
such splendid cooks as a committee
of the class were Messrs. P. A. Olan-
ville W. A. Bell and C. Y. Early. This
editor can arwayB be counted on to
accept invitations to such occasions
and we now have some open dates.
Rising Star X-Ray.
Uoiicilla Bcaiitifler Bom.'Jlli Cold
Cream. Drowiiwood J)ni? Co.
L. E. Shaw Returns from
National Laundry Meet )
m City of Houston
i
U E. Shaw of the Model Laundry
has returned from Houston when he
attended the National Laundry Own- i
ers' Association convention ana ru- ;
ports having a fine time and hearing
many good things in connection with
laundry business in all its phases.
The convention was attended by more
than ono thousand delegates frbni all
parts of the United States and the pro-
gram social and business was till that
could be desired. The people of Hons.
ton treated the visitors royally in
cluding among many other attrac-
tions in their behalf a boat trip down
the 'ship channel to the San Jacinto
battle ground and thence to Galves-
ton where another boat ride on Ujoj
bay through the courtesy of the Gal-
veston people added to the pleasures;
of the occasion. The next convention
of the laundrymon will be held at
Detroit Michigan in October 1893.
quarterly .conference
Methodist church
The -
Brownwood Music Club
presents
'There will be an Important Call
Session of the Quarterly Conference
l.of the First Methodist church at the
cliUrch on Thursday night October 12
In Wisconsin local telephone com
'. I L 1 1 i
names receive soveriuneiu uruuuvaak-i - . ; .- -
cd reports and send them to telephone ?:D0 o'clock. Let all officials stew
subscribers over the telephone line's. tra8te8 ? 0Ath"fJATPare"en
' . THOS. S. BARCUS P E.
BROOKS BURNEfe GAS STOVE
Are recognized as the best on the market for low gas consumption and
heat givers. We would like to ahow you the'many styles in stock
EMPIRE EtJRNITURE COMPANY
PERCY HEMUS
in Mozarts Opera Comique " I
"The Impresario"
! Supported by a Celebrated American Cast
HOWARD PAYNE AUDITORIUM
Monday Nov. 6tfc
4
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 306, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1922, newspaper, October 9, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343594/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.