The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 49, Ed. 1, Friday, May 11, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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Friday, May 11. 1917
About the but mmr a man
can make tfoiv pomjr into the
army, is spiritual preparedness.
Two things are quite essential
since the war has started, and
that is for the people to pro-
duce wore and be more econom-
ical with what they produce.
Any one who will take advan-
tage o the war condition to fat-
ten his purse is worse than
a train robber. Yet such char-
acters are doing somo "hellish
work in this line.
Liscn girls, if you want to
perform an act of real patriot-
ism, turn down the fellow who
wants to marry you so as to
keep him out of war. By doing
this you will also be doing your-
self a good turn, for the fellow
who would thus turn down his
country in time of need would
hot hesitate to desert a wife
when she could least spare him.
The government is going to
be compelled to step in and reg-
ulate the price of food stuffs
unless those who handle such
products after they get out of
tli possession of the producers
are most considerate of the
rights of the consumer. When-
ever the dealer gets more in the
way of profit than the producer
gets there is something wrong.
The middleman is not the onlv
guilty party. Yoakum Times.
i lose of school on May
:U, according to a statement
from Denton, Texas, the State
College of Industrial Arts there,
will send out one thousand
and voung women equipped to
take 'the lead or assist in com-
munity work for the conserva-
tion of food and clothing in Tex-
as. The action is in recogni-
tion of the prsent war crisis, it
is said, and in strong co-operation
with the State's proposed
conservation campaign. 1 he
splendidly equipped laborato
ries of the C. T. A. have been
turned over to the emergency
classes until the close of school,
and every student in the college
has beqn required to take one
or nlore emergency courses,
dropping one regular course.
These coui'ses are provided m
fuor departments, and the
young women will be prepared
struction in the preparation "of
cheap and nutritive foods, meat
substitutes, for which there is
expected to be a great need, war
breads, using a minimum of
wheat flour (of which there will
be a minimum available), the
care and repair of clothing, dye-
ing and remaking garments,
canning fruits, mpats and veg-
tables, raising summer irardens
and summer poultry, care of the
sick, and the nrennrntion nf vn-
hef boxes for the American Red
Cross. As there are represent-
atives from almost evry county
and from every part of the state
IS !h?i C- L A- it is expected
that the emergency trained re-
cruits from that college will be
big factors in the conservation
campaign in the state the com-
ing summer. Bartlett has five
girls in C. I. A., including Misses
Edith Bell, Margaret Daniels,
Ida Jesse, Afton Leatherman
and Martha Talbot.
Sin Moral Evil is here, in
human nature, triumphing over
it, and rioting in it. This is
simply a fact. We witness the
consequences daily. No amount
of legislation can mitigate evil.
It must be cured from within.
The light drives out the dark-
ness. The pure expels the foul.
Love only conquers hate. Faith
has transforming power.
"Cleanse first that which is
within the cup and platter, that
the outside of them may be
clean also." Waco Times-Herald.
Among thet daily enlistments
in Dallas not one in fifty come
from Dallas. The farm boys
are flocking to the standard and
answering to the call, the city
loafer is standing on the street
corners making usual observa-
tion and remarks. President
son is after just such timber
afr'these and from Dallas alone,
2Q0 loafers that are not worth
nyUing to the town or country
can be drafted. Richardson has
sent out eight of her young men,
six of them should not have
been spared from the fields. Get
the loafers for the first call and
leave Qie earners at home to
feed the army, is a good slogan.
---Richardson Echo.
The following from our good
friend, Andrew McBeath, ap
peared in a recent issue of the
Temple Telegram, under the
head of "Flowers For the Liv-
ing," and we appreciate such
kind words, coming from our
brethren of the press Carter
McNaughton, whom we hold in
high esteem :
R. F. Cates introduced a bill
in the legislature,, and it passed,
requiring all legal notices to be
published in some newspaper.
That bill should have been pass-
ed many, many years ago. At
this enlightened age of the
world people are not supposed
to search the postoffice walls,
or the windows in public build-
ings, on the trail of legal notices,
and other events are never
heard of by a comparatively
large per cent of the people un-
til it is over and appears in some
county paper. It seems to us
any legislator with wisdom en-
ough to find the way to Austin
after his election would vote for
the passage of the bill introduc
ed by Mr. Cates. Killeen Her-
ald. As the Daily Times has here-
tofore remarked, Hon. Frank
Cates is one of the most repre-
sentative representatives on the
job at Austin. San Marcos
Times.
VI
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Never before has the demand for Ford cars
been as heavy as it is nowJTo become such
a necessity the Ford Jcar must have proved
to be a universal economy, serving and saving
everybody. Through its reliable service busi-
ness has been increased and expenses reduced.
Low purchase price and small cost of mainte-
ance assured. Touring Car $360, Runabout
$345, Coupelet $505, Town Car $595, Sedan
$645 - f. o. b. Detroit. Let us have your order
today,
Bartlett Garage
Mr
Real value for your money in
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
You don't need to bs reminded that when you sDend moneV
for anything, the important point to consider is not the amount of
the money you spend, but the value you get for it.
Take men's clothes for example. Some give you more value
for your money, than others; and there's our reason for selling Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes, and if you know it, there's your reason
for buying them.
Hart schaffner & Marx are the largest makers, in value of pro-
duction, of finest clothes in the world, Business men will instantly
see what relation that has to the cost of production.
Insoect these clothes in our clothing department. All-wool
fabrics, newest models for every man, the best of workmanship.
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Men's Bathing Suits
JDuring the pastjweek we re-
ceived TaJ partial' shipmentof our
Men's Bathing Suits. We are now
showing these in blue wool, trim-
med Jt irCwhite f purplewool, Jtrim-
med in'yellow;'gray wool7trimmed
in);iyellow;'A'purple, ft trimmed Sin
green. gSeelthemon display in the
Men's and Boy's Cap and Bathing
Suit Department.
Price $5 to $7.50
We alsore'showing Men's and
Boy's; Suitsi; incheaper grades in
thelfancy colors. ,
uosiMr " '
Pricc!75c to $1 .00
The New Oxfords
Value in what counts in the
long run, not the amount you pay.
We cater to the "Hard to fit" foot!
Our shoes are for the particular
dresser.
Edwin Clapp;
Low shoes in Ritz Carlton, Sur-
pass, Lakewood, Cornell, Prince
toes in the very best of leathers.
Brown Vici, Black Vici, Glazed
Kangaroo, and Russia. (TO tzfi
Priced $7.50 to 30.3U
Packard;
Biltmore, Opera, Clyde, Junior,
Correcto, Dixie and Ritz toes in
Russia, Glazed Kangaroo, Colored
Kangaroo and Colored Kid, Vici,
leathers. Price $5, (t,7 CA
$6.50, $7 and $ Jv
They will entertain and instruct you; amuse and
delight. After each afternoon performance do not
forget to visit the home of good clothes. We are at
your service and we will be more than pleased to
show you through our department.
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
Presbyterian Church
Sunday, May 13th, at eleven
o'clock Rev. E. B. Paisley will be
installed as pastor of the Pres-
byterian church. The installa-
tion services will be conducted
by a commission- of the Presby-
tia Church History in the Aus
,tery of Central Texas, of which
this church is a member, new
T. W. Currie, professor of
Church History in the Austin
Theological Seminary, will pre-
side and charge the pastor; El-
der Edmund Heinsohn, of Tem-
ple, will deliver the charge to
the people. Mr. Paisley has
been serving as Stated Supply
for this church since last June.
He now becomes Uie regular
pastor. All of the friends of
the church are cordially invited
to be present.
For Sale: Good Mebane cot-
ton seed at $1.50 per bushel.
G. A. Jesse.
Hoad Grading In Hell County.
Bolton, Texas, May 1. Com-
missionr W. D. Sloan was here
today and reports having started
his big Case traction engine to
working his grader yesterday
afternoon. The work is being
done on tho roads near Rogers.
The half day's work done yes-
terday used about ten gallons of
ol and gasolne. Mr. Sloan esti-
mates the cost of fuel at from
$1.50 to $1.75. He is well pleas-
ed wthr the work. Jle says he
considers the work better than
can be done by mule teams, and
believes the cost of oil will be
about one half that of the up-
keep of mules.
Mr. Sloan reports also tho con-
struction of a concrete bridge
over Dair's creek.
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Does your floors need grain-
ing? If so, see Roy Horton.
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THE STORE OF INDIVIDUAL DEPARTMENTS
Woodman and McGregor
Address Ginners at Dallas.
Dallas, Texas, May A. C. W.
Woodman, State commissioner
of labor, today told the Texas
Ginners Association that muni-
cipal labor agencies in Dallas,
Houston; San Antonio, Fort
Worth, Waco and other large
cities of the state next fall, with
tho aid of the state labor depart
ment, would furnish needed la-
bor to the ginners and to the
crop.
Senator T. II. McGregor, fath-
er of th compensation law, de-
livered an address on "Tho Com-
pensation Law as Applied to
Ginners." '
He urged ginners to make an
extra charge of 1 cent per bale
to cover tho insurance premium.
He alsp recommended the us&
ol satety appliances that would
reduce insurance rates.
KUHLbK ,
Trade'marked Plumbing yvV? si
Unequalcd lor the beauty of thf $j
enamel. Always of one quallr
uie iiigncsc.
If you nrc buihlinu or irinndrijnK b
surctoluiy MJUL.l'.K l'JumwnifWar?. ;h
for bath room, kitchen and laundry t
Come in today and see our exhibit qfi
bath tubs, lavatories and Mnks.
"It's In tho Kohler Ennmol" f
E. G. RAMSIEft, Contractor
i Plumber and Tinner,
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 49, Ed. 1, Friday, May 11, 1917, newspaper, May 11, 1917; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49023/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.