Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 225, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1920 Page: 6 of 8
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BIlQWjQOP BULLJET JU 1920
'PSGE SIX
ItutfMtiuuiiiiiMiuuiiiiummMiiiiHmimuMmiBmttwmMiB
earance Sale
Has set a aew 3wfo raik for
Notable Bargains in Mid-
Summer Millinerg
1nmM swMkfc anplt' Hats aa MiUhiyry modes-f-mii
Imw nuirwiniiir lcKprrtf! fr auici: c2aranc.r.
(juvt m 1m mui4' i iat arc
i- mmtt alM- t clear it
-in
t -
m ipmur
IN Sin- y ill i'i a
ui tl--
" ' - - - i - -
EDISQff ami MUSIC
"Bteesiiftafc jtiaatta-ltatyac --ike faitafaliy 'perpeto- j;
IH Mill i III I II sta Ju.wtuuF&AjJM s re-
- i nil mm Hi am t J:
rfMimiit J Mm Se AcWs&c
wSfccli the ESSEX
achievement In the history.witi w fed suri.;tnat
wfMe lot 'for the uey.;
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mm m mm. m
wi(Mw Kf' wmk sjplyyii! -outti iwift in
t- G4z.ttf apii yHL" iut?4s.
of this store. Jennings leadership isself-evidentit is founded
Wo wonder people are taking
f.
m
I
IIBliiillll
llEilPlllliilSIIIlllllI
mi lira ss
LOST II Kill; HELD
fl TELLING HE TBOTH
tjos .vm is .!:i.mti:i n
fBy Associated Press)
Awwvcagi et iuft?r. rer-ently nr-
;ta.H.t i leave Russia whrn he
J4 imtttttd dutol commit
f- tm: Smiet Savrmn ia.
-t ra jlMm of tlie Soviet-
rare h Ue tretn. p am anu (
3uaRt the AlJrKufleHan Central ("twu--ii
rf lErade aad' Iidaslry. ;aid upon
bis arm's! heft-. IsiiRtd flwl from
JtWMiii -kere. nf dwlared. "the misn
jdnfK-timff lif Is rnmpU-e."
Tin' ltc of tlie' American has not
yn v irrfd Arojdins i Isnard.
Kw "we3t to .liiissia in Septmbt'r.
sit ;.Jh invitntlkrn of the J!f.lsbc
v1f pnveniment; and as an expert on
technical aad industrial organization
ww iakd' to .niafe a complete report
ttritho soviet govotntmint "on ways and
wmr to save xhe Russian industrial
.itu.ilen."
t3m -Ms arrival it Russia Keidy was
ireclved with great lkmors and ex -
-ooptUmal facilities were afforded itiui;
40 imvai nM over tne .country" Xsnard
mm. "H" visiutl Uie industrial con-
orn 01 "'etrograu and Mo?cow.irav-
jilo4i to the great tertile center of
Ir.lMMn'o-Vosnesynsk and to the coal
MHines f Hie iJuntz and completed his
v trip r mar in the Frals.
UjKtt; ills return to Moscow in Jan-
V4ry. 1S30. Keely was lodged in the
ocmniisKiirial of -foreign affairs in tne
inm"s .palace aviieiuer oiner mauu-
jUighcd visitors' latir .found a sutnptu-
unis wc"mme and ibe Kremlin lntimat-
1 cd -its sr4at desire for his reporL Here
3ie Americnn committed his flret and
greatest Tttistake. In his report he'
iold lite Soviets the truth plain and
unvarnished. The gist of 1s roport can
be resumed as follows.
"The industrial concerns of Petro-
erad ;uid Mosc(w are ruined complete"
ly and it will lccd yeas to get .them
into some sort of working order; The
machines iind iool9nre jn a flisorderly;
condition ra.pia?y deteriorating and.
many viUil parts arc lacking. All!
skilled labor seems to hare disappear
ijd completjely.The I)pnet7. coal tnines
Every Week
advantage or mis saie irom an
2
m
0.0'
JENNINGS
Tltc Best Place to Shop After All.
aro in a very bad position aUo i.r.d
Uii ne.i two or three years to pu
ximn straipbt. The-work in the rrals
are m :i betu r condition and could be
' tuned p quickly Hut notliins utf i!
can be achieved until all decrees
"against property and personal securi-
ty are annulled."
Isnard declarod Keey in an cvpla-natorj-
note gae '-'ovtraordinarv e-
.amples of Iiolsbevik administrative in-
competence" one of which wns tbt
tboildrs of the electrical station in
i Potrogrrul were kept gomjr inr ban
time bv stokini; them with all th
greiu storcsof malmgany amimuiat-;
'ed in carJl)uilding shops there.
After this report Keely's position
changed cohipietely Isnard -contitu
... ..... H..1 ..... It
ff commissariat to give him f
Pnii to lve the ctmntry he s ar
res ed a the frontier ftnd w :a ce he
been heard about him..
Locomotive Rolled Oyer.
. After a stortn that buried the New
England coast ill suow last March
passengers on a railroad line through
Itbode Island were amazed to observe
a locomotive standing upright In n
swampy brook that ruus under the
right of way at one point. The en-
gine started out with a suowplow to
clear the track but jumped the rails
at the brook trestle the plow go In;
one way and Its motive power the
other. Confronted Hums by tho prob-
lem of removing the new libst ruction
and not caring to devote three engines
to getting one back on the track the
i rail eu cut tjc Gordian knot by roll-
! in tjie locomotive down the em-
imnifm.nt. Despite tlie slide and
.jUno it finished right side up.
L'opulur Mechanics Alugazlne.
Pocr Packing Causes Waste.
Few persons considering the cost 0
living realise that more than $700000.
000 Is added to the cost of their food
clothing and other nece.ssUles rael
year because of the waste caused bj
damage unscientific loading anil tin
tremendous cost of packing tbes
cdthmoditles. The railroads and tin
shippers realize It us shown by iheh
conducting a campaign to reduce tt
the minimum the waste through dam
age and totutilfce to the utmost tlu
capacity of freight cjA-s wlilcli an:
liaulod linlf empty.
These aro some of the Items yyliic
enter into this waste estlmnteUnni
age aud ihcft SlOO.OOO.OtH); - wnstec
lumber used only once -in packltij
cases $240000000; empty car ppace.
$20.060000 and the staggering cosi
lb the railroads of hauling half etnptj
-cars more than 6000000000 miles
$157000000. It is estimated thnt frotr
30 to 25 per cent oC the cost of fond
stuffs coos to nay for tho cratei
hlch are thrown away.
on Guaranteed Quality Merchandise Value-Giving and Unmatchable Low Prices.
parts or enirai wesi.
C1 .
vn'''
...iiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiittiiiiiniiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiit tiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiKitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiixti.ifiKiiin.................
I r-1 r t itiii a r T r iiiiti i iiininnii I
FIGHTING RATS WITH VARNISH) A slight increase in book publica-
ition is shown in interesting; statis-
New Form of Trap Used on London tics. The increase is headed by soci-
Docks Said to Have Had Grat-
ifying Success.
It Is computed that the London
docks contain about 1.000.000' rats.
which attack grain food ami other
cargoes causing about $2000000 los
per annum. A society was established
to exterminate this destructive enrmy. j
but the congested state of the wharves j
niauc uieir schemes inoperative rsmv
n new benefactor lias come forward
with a "trap" that opens up a posi
bnjj y of iJuUfjR armos of ro(Uns mU
of business. The process employed is;
simple. Traps are placed alqjig or
near rat holes. Tlie trap Is made of
cardbnqrd covered with lithographic
vurnlsh.- Tiie varnish Is warmed by
heating its container in boiling water
till tlie varnish becomes sufficiently
liquid when It Is spread 1-10 to 1-S
of an Inch thick on pieces of straw-
board or thleklsb cardboard measur-
ing aboui 15 in. by 12 In. A margin
of about 1 in. is left clear of varnish
and bait placed In the center of the
board where it adheres to the varnish.
.Huge of GO nt a time have been se-
cured. The medical officer of health
for the port of London reports favor-
ably of the antidote to the rat thief
anil gives It as his opinion that once
their tails stick on the board they
are. doomed and that the majority die
of fright. Another feature is that if
two rats get on to the varnish to-
gether oue of them kills the oilier
evidently thinking the other is holding
him.
During debate In the acw York state
nhsembly one day when Gov. Smith
wns a member of that body anothei
tiiMnber arose to a question of per
sonnl privilege and announced that
Cbrnell had won the boat race at
Ponghkcepsie adding that ho was n
graduato of Cornell. This started a
reminiscence meeting other members
arising to tell the name of. their ulma
mater. Smith finally rose and an-
nconced :
. "I am a graduate of the FkPkM.M
"What college is that?" -
"Fulton Fish Market'Vr-World's
Work.
Mean Comment.
"The politicians will-have one cow
fort in the feminine ballot."
"What is. that?"
"It will never go to swell the silent
vof."-
A WANT AD WHiL PAY.
AXD B13 CONVINCED.
TltY ONE
lt08! HA0S!! HAGS!!!
.The Bulletin will pay spot cash for;
rags clean rags . If. brottght to the
Bulletin office..
Tl ( nJ.tnJlnn m o wnnt Brill ' ytit" i i Jz .
Julg Clearing Sale of Coats
j and SuitsSpells Economg J
" mfihiie Terms
; The old and the new prices arc plainly marked onfall
the Coat Suits featured in this remarkable Sale. Just ex-
amine the mice tags throughout this display and yon will
soc that 'we have done Just wha we promised re-marked
every coat suit in stock very low' regardless of its farmer
pricing. . .
I; .1.
A Sale no Woman Should Miss m
Organdy Frocks at Savings
Organdie pivot Frocks occupy a place in feminine sum-
mer wardrobes that no other. garments can fill. Bur what
woman would care to look for substitutes when distinc-
tive modes in the season's favored styles may be chosen
during this July Clearing Sale at a mere fraction of their
real values?
Mos Delightful Summer Cottons Mag
Now be Secured at Great Saving
Just in time for the frock or blouse needed to complete the vacation
outllt. The Season's loveiy Printed Voiles. Ginghams in smart plaids ami
checks sheer IJatistes and crisp Organdies. All .are reduced. There are
dark and light colors to choose from. And many charming novelties in all-
white fabrics. UI0 Voiles for 60c. Printed Voiles- good range of patterns
SI. 51.50. $1.75. Clearance to closo G9c
ology and economics; alien tietion.
engineering or applied science gen-
oral literature essays medicine and
hygiene. Poetry drama history bi-
ography and agriculture are among
tlie losses.
IF YOU HAVE
any .clean cotton rags bring them tot
the Bulletin oflice we will pay spot j
icash for. them
amomnbno factories of Micfli?au aml 1
the Middle West are calling the young;
men from tlie farms and the spinning
mills arc doing th& same in the South.!
leaving the land that once produced j
food and textiles to bring forth weeds :
and thistle's. I
Bring your clean cotton rags to the
Bulletin office and receive spot 'cash!
for them. - . '
TRY. A WANT AD.
WANT ADS bring results. Try one.
WATCH THE ESSEX EVERY -WEEK
1 " Bractically everything for the
comfort df the
;-4 Rartsj: Accessories Supplies;
...Wejare arour service. "
: Free tire service. 4 . ' '''
. . :.
aa
J FATimi .STOLE VIFK
BEAT IU31 IS VhAUl.
(By International Xews Service.)
Baltimore. Md.. July 7. Testi-
mony from Jerome eThamas Har-
ryman. who was granted an abso-
lute divorce from Mrs. Marie Har-
ryman on statutory gronndsshow-
ed that his fatherr Wiiiiam II. Har-
rynian. was the co-rcspoadert in
the case.
Harrixnan. who was married in
Junf 1S16. testified that he ar.d his
wife lived together only -three
wctisr. Shortly after the marriage
he was compelled to leave the city
on business Harrymaa said and
upon his return found his wife and
his father living together. She
refused to come home with him
and when he insisted his father
"jcat him up" saying the woman
"haad made her choice."
I? ACS! HAGS!.! BAGSTi
Clean cotton rags. Will pay spot cash
for thcmthein. Mayes Printing Co.
'automobilist.
v
'I
. I1
1:
I h
WANT ADS tyring results. Trjr one tui
ho. comlHcedi
- . i- why-
zc.ri:.:- .. .:-.j&awit&& . 1 .-43
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 225, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1920, newspaper, July 7, 1920; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343904/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.