Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 178, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN MAY 12 1922
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PAGE-THREE.
Ratine in Mode
"FamilyFactory" Solves Labor Problem
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!Twrrow?K EHterlalnmcnK
Mrs James Childs will entertain
the teachers of the Coggin school nt
3;0 o'clock at her home 1800 Avenue
la
RECIPES.
Coltape Cheese Salad.
Heap a tablespoon of cottage cheesi;
tin a (lettuce leaf. Lay strips of cur-
rant Hetty 'across it and igarnish with
four salted almonds ' stuck with
points in Serve with or without
mayonnaise. Nutritious nd inexoen-
sive. !
i Xear Ralls.
Cook together half a can of toma-
toes one green pepper ad one onion
chopped. Drop into this meat ballr
composed of uncooked chopped meat
seasoned with onion pepper and
salt ! bread or cracker crumbs and
one ejgg if desired. Cook gently oue-
balf to three-quarters of an hour
according to the size lof the meat
balL '
GraliHW Gems.
Two tablespoons sugar two table-
spoons butter cream together) one
egg and pinch of salt Twell beaten)
one cjnp sour milk one teaspoon soda
dissolved in the milk one-cup Gra
ham flour and one cup of white flour
sifted Mix all ingredients and bake
In hot oven 20 minutes. Makes eight
terns.
Heavenly Ifnsh Dessert
One-half pound seeded or seedless
California .grapes two diced pears.
sir dates cut fine Whip one-quarter
pint of cream very stiff. Add six small
marshmallows cut in small pieces and
whin until stiff. Mix with the above
IruR. Serve on lettuce leaves and
garnish with maraschino cherries.
You can omit the grapes or substitutes
diced pineapple for same; also using
canned pears (four halves) in place
of fresh fruit and all with equal
success. This is very nice for lunch
eon evening party of afternoon tea
served with thin mit bread sandwich-
es. I (personal items
Monte Gideon of Coleman was a
visitor In Brownwood this week .and
attended the Firemen's convention.
Robert Gideon of Coleman attended
the Firemen's convention In Brown-
J Js Ruby Garrett or Coleman was
a Tatitor in. Brownwood the past few
days' attending the State Firemen
Association.
Mrs. J W. Marshall of Dallas ar-
rived Thursday afternoon to visit her
daughter Miss Eula Belle and to at-
tend her graduating voice recital to-
night at Howard Payne college.
Rush Johnigan returned last night
to his home in Coleman after spend-
ing several days in Brownwood at-
tending the State Firemen's Conven-
tion. Judge r. IL Jenkins of Austin As-
sociate Justice of the Third Court of
Civil Appeals will arrive Saturday for
a wjeekend visit with bis daughters.
Carner Thomas will return to the
State University Sunday after spend-
ing ja. few days with home folk.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Dupree have re-
turned to Brownwood :to mak-? their
home after spending spme time in
n4tr.ilr.
"Worth sr visiting Mrs.: J. C. Eurleson
and daughter.
X I BL Babington of Coleman arr'vod
Tharstay to spend some time in
Brownwood for medical treatment. He
was accompanied to Brownwood by
IL f. Chambers.
C G. Young is a guest of his sister
MrsL W. A. Lyon while enroute from
Itasca to his home In Xegra New
Mexico.
Mrs. Roy IL Duncan has returned
from: Dallas.
Wj. W. McCullough plans to leave
Monday for Charleston "West Virginia
to Attend the General Assembly of
the Southern Presbyterian church.
Mr. jMcCnllough is the delegate from
the Brownwood Presbytery.
Rev and Mrs. Baxter D. D. Gr?er
and children of San Saba are guests
of Mrs. Greer's mother Mrs W. P.
f Dowty. Rev Greer will leave tonight
for Anna to jsit his parents and
Dallas where he will join some Texas
delegates to the Southern Presbyter
Ian IGeneral Assembly which meets
in Charleston West Virginia. Mrs
Greer plans to spend about a week in
Brownwoodv
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Watson ar-
KDeiiAtnc two days in Lampasas
nma and others points on business
Mrs. George Green will leave Satur
day for Dallas where she win join her
daughter. Miss Bernice and other
Texas delegates enroute to the
Southern Baptist convention In Jack-
sonville Florida Dr. Green will leave
t Monday morning for Florida to attend
the convention.
Mrs. Edward O. Cone and baby have
gone to Galveston! where they will
visit for a few days before going to
EI Paso lo loin Mr. Cone at their new
home.
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Ragsdale of
Brady spent Thursday In Brownwood.
Hubert Adkins of Brady spent
Tlwrsday in Brownwopd.
Mrs. Emma Tillar after a visit with
ter- sister. Mrs. J- A Austin left on
Wfaeeday morning for Dallas where
ki nest two days at Grand Opera!
befere rtmralHg to her home In Little
Ratine is shown in every color of
the rainbow in summer garments. Ser-
pent green and periwinkle blue are
most popular. Ysou must have at least
cine ratine froc!f this season!
LITTLE ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
Announcement is made of the arrival
of a fine boy bora Friday morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gilliam.
A singing will he held on Saturday
afternoon in thfc Stepps Creek com-
munity it the weather permits.
The Austin College Kangaroos de-
feated Howard !Payne College Yellow
Jackets Thursday 7 to 2 at Sherman
..Ewart lValker wlio underwent-an
operation two .weeks ago for appen-
dicitis is able to.be down lown today.
Miss Juel Ray is in Cisco where she
will assist Miss; Mary Baton in a re-
cital tonight Both Misses Ray and
Baton are former students pfoward
Payne College.
Commissioner II. C.
Friday that he b has a
Rnckcr staled
large "number
of hands at wopk on the Bell Plain
road and that conditions are now
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ideal for that purpose.
ti
According to! reports
j:
Tm iol
-
Baker Hill Billies defeated the Simmons-College
baseball team at Abilene
Thursday 4 to ft. Battery for Daniel
Baker: Withersoon and Lahel j:
Tlie shower of Thursday night wa?
not extensive iri its scope only
a few
points in Brown county
reporting
light showers. Fort W'orth and inter-
mediate points reported light show-
ers. '
The exact ami'. satisfactory manner
In which the registration list was kept
intact at the firemen's liall was due in
large measure to the careful and. effi-
cient work of !D. J. Reese who to a
large extent had charge after the "first
day of the convention.
31arvln Adkins local manager of
Shame
New Screens Each
They arni expensive-
life of your jScrecris
Itse
THAT OLD KITCHEN STOVE
It is a disgrace r.o your kitchen. Use Chi-Namel Stove Pipe Enamel
which prevents rust gives it a brilliant gloss and makes the old stove
look like ncitf. k
HOW DOES YOUR OLD FURNITURE LOOK?'
If it is marred and ugly dull and lifeless a small can of Chi-Namel
Varnish any1 color applied with a clean brush will surprise you. Try It.
BEAUTIFUL HARDWOOD FLOORS
Reflnish your old- ugly soft wood floors with Chi-Namel Graining
system and teaks them look like new hardwood floors. Any child can
apply Chi-Namel.
PORCH FURNITURE MADE NEW
A can of Chi.-Namel Porch Furniture Enamel will improve the
appearance ftnd lengthen the life of your Porch Furniture and make it
look like hew. -
FURNISH YOUR HOME
"We haV(j everythlng'you need and our prices and terms will suit
you.
If you pay more than $15.00 for a beautiful hew 42 inch.- extension
Dining Table you arc siting.. W(0 have them'.at this price in our House
of Bargains See us. . . h
Empire Furniture Company
Carl Schallbruch his wlfo and
Ni J. Schallbruch will bo the
specialized task.
the West Texas Telephone Company's
exchange at Ballinger and a live wire
of thati place spent several days in
Browmvpod this 'week attending thejed to. us.
(Firemen's Convention and boosting
his hometown immensely.
The choirs of the FlrstTresbyterian
and First Methodist churches- are
planning a swimming party and pic-
nic at jthe Lakewoo.d swimming pool
Saturday evening from 5;00 to SsOO.
It is expected that there will be a.
large attendance of the members oi
the two1 organizations
C . W.fGrecn has returned from Kcrr-
ville where he has been at work for
some time on the big sanitarium being
built by the State Mr. Green says
about 00 men are at work ' on the
building and even with this large force
it will take about all the present year
to complete the building.
According: to reports and also as
shown by the records in. the office of
the county clerk the Prairie Oil &. Gai
Company is taking quite a number of
leases in northern Brown county
and this is taken of course to indi-
cate tliat tliis well known company
intends' to take active interest in this
field some time in the future.
31rs. Lois Howard left Thursday
night for Jacksonville Fla.. tojappear
before the foreign mission boaiid. for a
final medical examination aridlfprmal.
... - i - -ii.?..-
appointment to mission worn ut vvuuia.
"Miss Frnward will also attend the
Southern Baptist Convention jnd. ex-
pects to return within ton dayf to re-
ceive her degree from Howard Payne
college!. . . 1 .
Citv i Secretary Ciyue Mclujosh i
moving right along with the ork a!
the r-.itv hall being assisted for a few
f : i
of work by Former Secretary! Cliaih.-
pion. Secretary Mcintosh has the
same clerical force that was employed
by former Secretary Champion and i? '
is probable they will remain fpr sonic
time as they are qualified and under-j
stand 'fully- the details of their re
spective lines of duty.
The Lampasas fire deifaHmenl
team the one that won thej 500 (W
prize were as proud of their brize ar
a boy is said to be with his fifst'longl
nanfs.Iand were flashing the money!
around in the shapes of livq ?1Q0 00
bills at the hotel last nights Just
before i leaving for home FridaV morn-
ing they dictated this; 'IWe. the
Lampasas Fire Department pf Lam-
pasas Tex. wish to extend otir heart
A TREMENDOUS
PHOTOPLAY - LYRIC
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Chi-Namel Screen Paint -and prolong the
10 children have como to America to
boss and ms tamuy win oo uiu wcwry
felt appreciation to the" Indies busi-
ness men and firemen pi Brownwood
for the kindness and courtesy extend-
Signed by IL H. Packers
chaplain" and Wadell Isorthingtoii
fcceretary.
CALK WITHOUT EYES
HORN IN OHIO TOWN
By International News Service.)
MEDINA Ohio May. 11: Freak
calves with five legs arid some with
an extra tail or two have been born
in m this section of Ohio. Oldtimers
also recall when a calf with three
eyes-was born in Medina County.
. But Charles Wolf living in Copley
township has Ja calf born a few days
with no eyes.
. The K:alf is a perfect Holstein ex-
cept that it is eyelesSj Although it has
eyebrows the calf has no eye-sockets.
Ryzon
BAKING
POWDER
Or Jar a
dan today.
Have rich.
brown. Fragrant
nirm ? . r
far every meal.
"4
L. .a. s -r
. ft."
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)lf ' J." - i
i .. . -
- r.f . j-. ;-r -s . ..- -
vr.-'i
' Mg.
s ' ' ' -l . -
ill
Y- 'i--Lt-- -S-"fi'.-";v vj-vv - 1 i
E-i'j:. " v y - - n't ''
start a knife factory a-t wowai-K
luiue w vuu e-i;t;i. euiu
SiniORWNATK DRAWS
JLORE THAN IHS CHIEF
WASHINGTON May 11. A bureau
chief getting paid less. than one of his
subordinates Is the unusual situation
revealed in appropriation reports for
the Bureau of Navigation in the
Department of Commerce.
The Navigation Commissioner head
of the Bureau is paid ?4000 a year.
while the port commissioner at New-
York his subordinate gets an annual
compensation of S5000. The chief
salary is equalled by the port com
niissipner at San Francisco who also
gets 4000 a year.
At the same time the Deputy Com
missioner second in command is
paid $3QOO.O0 a year while the port
commissioner at Seattle hi subordi-
nate gets $2000.00 and the Boston
commissioner also a subordinate gets
$3000. '
Not merely baking
powder but in-
creased leavening
power. The special
h the reason.
RYZON. is an im-
provement over
old - fashioned
powders. It has
more raising pow-
eris a slow steady
raiser. It retains
its full strength to
the last spoonful.
re
Discounting
A COUNT USED TO BE A MAN IN CHARGE OF A
court of 500 persons to whom he was a sort of overlord.
This is not true today because of altered political conditions.
We still have Counts but the Count business has changed
somewhat.
BUSINESS OF ALL KINDS HAS UNDERGONE SOME-
thing of a revolution. It was not so many years ago that
pack peddlers were the sole distribuiors and transporters of
many of the household articles of the day Their legs set
the limits for most distribution problems in those days.
MODERN TRANSPORTATION PROGRESSIVE SALES
methods and advertisin g have broken the shackles
of time. They make a speedy job of what .used to take years.
Through advertising many an article has been introduced
simultaneously in stores all over the country. :
ADVERTISING TODAY IS THE METHOD USED BY
business to Jell you why you should have certain goods and
how to identify those goods. . The advertisements you find
in The Bulletin are a truthful catalog of needed merchandise.
ARTICLES! OF ALL KINDS AND FOR ALL PURPOSES
are presented in a pleasant way through the medium of type
and picture; The outstanding requirements of every mem-
ber of the family are met by offers of; good merchandise of
proven value.
USE THE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR GUIDANCE AND
WILL BE A
..J - : - . - . iK- -t- -11::- ;
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rti
1 vJVST A SUGGESTION
. FR03r YOUR FAVORITE STORE
If yon are'thinkimr of a Suilahle Gift for that
SWEET GIRL GRADUATE
Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs embroidered design dainty-Handkerchiefs
of Pongee and SwNs.
Ivory Beautiful;. Combs. Jlirrors Trays Manicure Pieces..
Toilet Water ;md Flower Baskets. Tanlties.
Hud Vases and Flower Baskets. - ...
Leather Hand Rags. i -.-
Main or Shine Pnrasols and Ragaspls. - '' - '- '
Hair Ornanicuts.
Silk Rose.
Cliarming New Camisoles. '. - i
Undertliiiigs Dainty Teds and Ciowns of Sheer. Nainsook and Voile.
Brassiers.
Silk Petticoats. -
Come to us and let onr experienced sales ladles assist you.
I I I II I II
the Count
CONSTANT GAINER.
tft.-.
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 178, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1922, newspaper, May 12, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343959/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.