The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 36, Ed. 1, Friday, May 17, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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THE KARTLETi: TRIBUNE
Friday May 17 1935.
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MEMORIAL SMVICE n.
HELD I-f)R S. U. DEAN
Georgetown May 10. Presi-
dent King Vivfon nresidod over
the M&morinl Service held at
the University Chapel on Thurs-
day May 9 honoring the late
Miss Laura Miss. Laura Kuyken-
dall Dean of Women.
Mrs. Frances Wright Haiwen-
fluck sang "Where Jesus Live's"
accompanied by Miss Iola Bow-
den. tvivo Mnvirnrnf. McKennon.
long time friend of Miss Kuyken-
" " " """ -' - '' ' "
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"Where Most People Trade"
f American Beauty Flour: 48-Wv $2.00
American Beauty Flour: 24-lb. 1.00
The Picnic and Outdoor Season Is Here
We Recommend:
Plain Sour Sweet and Dill Pickles Sour an Sweet
Gherkins Sour and Sweet Mixed Pickles Hot RclisY Ripe
Sluffed and Queen Olives; Heinz and Snider's Ketchup Hot
Sauce Barbecue Sauce A-l Sauce French's and Lea and
Perrin's Worcestershire Sauce Cranberry Sauce Sialad)
Dressing Salad Spreads and Mayonnaise Prepared Mus-
tard with Horseradish Preserves and Jellies' Grape Juice
Tomato Juice Pineapple Juice Kraut Juice Grapefruit
Juice Ginger Ale Saltine Flakes Smacks and a complete
line of packaged Cookies. Cream Cheese Pastuerizcd Brick
and Yellow American Cheese Boiled Ham Lunch Loaf
Brick Swiss land Velveeta Cheese in 1-2 lb. cartons; Old
English Pimento Cream Spread Kay and Limburger
Cheeses in fruit juice glasses. An unexcelled line of Cof-
fees and Teas for your outing. Fresh Cucumber Pickles
and Prepared Mustard.'
Old Homestead Flour: 48-tb 1.75
Old Homestead Flour: 24-lb .90
No. 2 and 3 Cans plain and; laqucred. Fruit Jars and
accessories in all kinds. Certo Pen-jcl and Surejell. Pick-
lling! Spices.
dall paid a beautiful tribute to
"our fallen leader."
Renndaen'tintr the Women's
Building .girls Miss Marjorio
Ashe Ppresident of the Honor
Council paid tribute to "the
Captain of our ship.
Miss Nell Shivcr3 President
of the Delta Delta Delta Soror-
ity spoke of the rich contribu-
tion Miss Kuykendall had made
to her organization.
Mr. Ed Summers brought
words of appreciation from the
ssociation.
ribute from the Stud
.ents Association (was given by
Mr. Jarrard Secrest President
elect. He expressed appreciation
of Miss Kuykendall's strong
courage her fearless spirit her
loyalty to "her children" and
the institution to which she gave
so many years of unselfish ser-
vice. Dean Ullrich representing the
faculty paid tribute to Dean
Kuykendall's unswerving loyal-
ty to the ideals of Southwest-
ern. A quartet consisting of
Misses Lenore Buss and Ethel
Wieimers Messers Glenn Smiley
and Howard Marhn accompa-
nied by Dean Henry E. Meyer
sang "My Task." The program
was closed with a prayer oy
President Vivion.
night the lost oongciousnoss and
he died a few hours later.
CHURCH WILL OUST
BREW SIPPERS AND
BRIDGE GAMBLERS
OFFICERS IN WM. CO.
WILL ENFORCE BAN ON-
MARBLE MACHINES
"Forger's Golden Gate: 2-lb .'. .70
DREED FRUITS: Prunes Pears Apples Peachee
Apricots Dates.
THE GERSBACH-WACKER COMPANY
POLICEMAN LAUGHS
AS PRISONER BITES
HIM; WOUND FATAL
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Fort Worth Texas May 10.
Patrolman Joe Graham was bit-
ten on the finger by a drunken
prisoner on March 27. He died
Friday after fighting a long bat-
tle against blood poisoning.
The bite seemed a trival thing
at the time. When Graham's
finger became infected and he
was sent to a hospital it was
considered a joke by fellow-
officers. However when pry-
sicians pronounced the officer's
life in danger the entire force
became concerned and one pa-
trolman after another went to
the hospital to encourage Gra
ham to continue his game bat
Blytheville Ark. May 10.
Riigid enforcement of a resolu-
tion barring as First Baptist
church members anyone who
drinks gambles or has anything
to do with liquors or games is
promised by the Rev. Alfred
Camenter.
"This has been written on our
church covenant for a long time
but no one seem to know it. So
we had a meeting and re-eimpha-sized
it and this time it is to be
enforced" said the pastor of
Blytheville's largest church
concerning a congregational
meeting's action.
Members of the church will
not be permitted to have any
part in gambling from a penny
on the corner of the bridge ta-
bles to $1000 in horse racing
Mr. Carpenter declared.
The resolution unanimously
adopted by 100 members after
being presented by the commit-
tee of deacons bars persons
from membership who drink
beer or liquor in their homes' as
well as liquor or beer dealers or
those engaged in the sale of
intoxicants.
Grocers engaged in the sale of
beer will be given a short time
to resign their positions or make
other arrangements' before they
are removed from church rolls.
Georgetown Texas May 10.
A rfiport turned in by the Grand
Tnrv for the Mav term of court
Thursday to Judge W. F. Rob-
ertson advised that the opera-
tion of marble machines was
unlawful and directed all peace
officers to enforce the law
against the machines.
Penalty assessed for violation
of the law is from two to four
years' imprisonment in the pen-
itentiary. The report turned in to Judge
Robertson who substituted for
Judge H. A. Dolan Thursday
also stated that the Grand Jury
directs all peace officers herre-
after to enforce the law against
marble machines and requests
the cooperation of the citizens
with officers in this respect.
Officers are directed to en-
force the law the same as any
other felony.
"The Attorney General's De-
partment holds tha the keeping
of a marble machine is a felo-
ny regardless whether its oper-
ation is a game of skill or a
game of chance" stated .the report.
The report was addressed to
Judge Harry A. Dolan William
son County Judge of the 26th
District Court.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. HeiE?ohl
spent Saturday and Sunday as
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Edmond
Hcinsohn in Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. GUIesjJfe Jr
and Harold spent Sunday m'r I
Georgetown.' with Charles (Gil
lespie - ' .'fm
Mrs. G.K&ler;&Mrs. Will
Lawrence were Austin visitors
Monday.
Mrs. P. A. Rudasill of Califor-
nia visited Mrs. J. W. Rudasill
last week.
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iron of VrtOard'
i Autboiiud WUterd Dcilen.
Daniel Drug Storre.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Swan have
returned to Atchison Kansas
following a two weeks' visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Irvin.
Martin Pastusek visited in La-
Grange Sundoy.
FRECKLES?
Use
THESE
rruiunu "
BLEACHES and
CLEARS THE SKIM
Gives You A lovely Coraj
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Waterman
and son Jack and Walter Rog-
ers of Waco were Sunday guests
of Mrs. J. S. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Daniel
were called to Hillsboro Sunday
'to attend the funeral of their
nephew.
Miss Johnnye Lawrence who
tie against death. He lived .is attending Baylor University
day)s longer than doctors be-spent Sunday with her parents
lieved possible. But Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence.
i"M"H"M"HM"M"H"H'.H'M"fr'H
QUALITY . . .
CLEANING AND PRESSING
ONE-HALF- PRICE.
There is nothing cheap about
us except our pricer
The DE LUXE CLEANERS
PHONE 105
Brum "The Home Bops"
LOCATED ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE
Keller
fr.K''H"H"I"M'H"M'W
. . Prices
STETSON
V
ON DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE
:.
"HAWK" "COUNTERPANES"
Overall or "Jumpers. You can Size 80x105 Krinkle;Spread.
buy them in either express stripe Just a Special Cloise Out. Ttie '
or solid blue. Thig price is very regular price is $1:19 now only
lniir rinrl iirill ne4 nnnhnim FfW ' .
long BuyiNow!. The price is1 : f "oc
ony .; k
STARTING FRIDAY MAY 17
AT
0'V
lneHaJ
' of .Actual factory cost
$1;35
t
1 '
i .
ikm x.xV.SESiL'
quadrigA:t"' w stets?nT
titteutal
: : -. - fr '. rThis price is below its 'actual a .
iiiirnMriiiin t-i s-vht . .. . ...... . "' I
WKJUjril 1KAJ1N" value. we nave sold thousands sOH
Solid Blue Jumpers or Overalls01 3rds 9 "? pas six
A-f.u e?o Mn j:..m months. For a short time only
19
A" full size well made garment "
in uii si.v;a up iu av. xiua ;ui-
ment is Very cheap. Buy them"'
nowh Price only ' '
21c
i'
98c
"SHEER FABRICS"
'We offer you a nice selection
of fast color new 1935 patterns
in material for your cool sum-
"UNION SUITS"
FonMen-SO square Nainsook "u U Evexy yard XZ
It's just a close out. If you F J '
yQ i-'inlnil Fnni nnlni-
.r.. ...nnH OZ no .... !.... w iiwb tumi.
mu lytar ou ur oo yu.u can uuy
them for only
25c
;v 49c 39c; 33c 29c
25c 19c
Millinery
Look In Our Center Window-
CS3l
-Your Choice
$1 nn
ony has conquered Europe
tjERE's the American de-
but of a Stetson style
which has captivated the
Boulevards of Paris in-
vaded the other capitals
and swept the Riviera 1
In honor of its European
success we name it the
"Continental". You'll
like it the becoming new
proportions the jaunty set
the novel crease in the
crown.
Just one more example
of Stetson style leader-
ship! YOUR STRAW HAT
IS HERE!
Wo have your style
and size.
53.50 2.50 $1.50 $1.00
Light weight Summer fabrics in tropi-
.. cal worsted Linen Seersucker wool fab
rics.
There are 33 Suit's in this lot that have
2 pair pants and 7 suits thafthave I pair
pants. ' .'.'
'"' " SIZES : '
One 1 5 three. 1 6 two 1 7 one 1 8 four 3'2 ;
' one 34 eight 35 six 36 five 37 five 3 8
two 39 one 40 one 42. .
J
0V4JU4 BRIDE
GVduf
The Suits are carry-overs from former
years and are all in. perfect condition:
Make your selection early you ha've
never bought a suit at this price in your
life.
it HOSJERY
We suggest Humming
ft)Bird it is lovely hosiery
MolinAl rmitlniin .fulla
i; nfashioncd all silk in
smart new styles and
colors
Humming Bird hosiery
for brides and for those
who believe in being at
their best.
fjumni?riq B?rd
FUU. FASHIONE.D HOSIE.RV
IH ifl H tu 1 Kf lkiw Ratfi of Bl Ku lBTH
"Where Most People Trade"
BARTLETT
TEXAS
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Fox, W. W. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 36, Ed. 1, Friday, May 17, 1935, newspaper, May 17, 1935; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76377/m1/4/: 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.