The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. MONDAY. APRIL 17. 1922. NEWS Hou.ton Bureau or THE OALVESTON-DALLAS NEWS THE DAI.LA3 JOURNAL located In Turobow Hoffman) b'JllJinic (third floor) JOJ.

S04. SOS. of Preston avenue and Kannm ulreet Freiton 1SS) where advertlwrnenta. and matter will receive prompt attention. All should altned by the writer.

SubscribeTM ibouW complain to circulator If la not delivered by a. m. A. P. Vaujhan.

ilanaser; Burton Davit, Correspondent: Clara Oeden Davis. A-s'i-taat Correspondent: Ralph IL Cahoon. Circulator. TEXSSC.OFC.JO BESOLUTION DEMANDS INVESTIGATION BY CONGRESS OF PROFITEERING CHARGE. Staff Special to The News.

Houston, April" of the buyinfr and selling of war materials i and after the late war will be asked of congress tor the Texas Chamber of Commerce, following the passage of resolutions 1 1 i i i LU ML I I I I I I I I I A LU I I preached by Rev. A. Hamlett. I of First Fiaptisi Church of Austin, arid a QViaricc arid a. solo by Mrs.

G. Boll, all of Austin, gave musical selections. JCTKKO'K BASTKK MABKKD BY I BfiAVTlKl'fc SI'ltlXO Sltecial to The News. I Cuero. Aprl in the history of this section of the slate was there a more beauiiful Easter a of today.

A seasonable land forward spring has brought out lino blossoms in profusion, and roses peas, poppies, carnations and jollier lowers Hi! iho air i sweet perfume and present a riot of at- I tractive colors to eye. A green ujion ihe earth and new green lor i i trees complete the picture of spriniftime. I Kaster services were held a.t all churches, i i the Jleth- nomiMiiM IIIHllilllilllllllliinilillllHIIllllllllMlllllllllHlllllllllllllltlllHIII Illllllllli! llljljjlflg SAN -JACINTO CELEBRATION WELL BE ATTENDED BY IMMENSE CROWD. r.aptist. Presbyterian.

Chris; nan. Lutheran and Catholic. Staff Special to The News. Houston. April of San Jacintu Day in Houston Friday is uxpected to set a new mark for rrci'nt yt-ars.

Organization here recently of the first chapter of the- Sons of the Texas Republic has provided a center around which in freru yesterday. The request for investLgaiion is i i cordlnjf to members ot I Va's Texas chamber, by charges or aJ1(J W01) the CitfKCHES AT TE.IU'Lfc: 1IO.LD KASTIiK StillVICKS Special to The- News, April was observed i special services in nearly i-very church of the city today, large eonsjrf-Kations being in attendance. The First Christian. First and First I'resby- te.ian Supdav schools conducted an- a i-ss children i the The Christ i a Church in Easter i commencement of i revival. tJKlOIA.VS VISIT C-rtAVES OF SOI.UIKK IJK.VD i.v IB uimru.

i i a congress to i Colon 1 Andrew- Jack The resol ul investigate "corporations, nrms I Sljll Sam individuals involved in the mortgag- Houston will br the i i a speak- i of the a i accumulated al Colonel Hous- w.alih and honor during the world lon is ideiit of the i chapter of the Sons uf the Texas K-public. organized a i ago. He lives at IM Porte. Judse Lif-wis 11. Bryan, son of Major Moses A i Bryan.

who served General Houston in the battle, i be another speaker. Clarence R. Wharton. one of the leading a i i on Texas history, will also speuk. Thousands of Houstonians are expected to make tlie pilgrimage to the battlefield i year.

The mayor and city council have accepted a special i i a i to be present- Special i i a i a been extended to all a i i societies of Houston. There i be special a i arrangements for a i at the 1 grounds. Excursion craft on the ship a i ply back and forth Harrisburg i a throughout the day, and a lire expected to BO by water. An old-fashioned basket picnic i be held on the grounds. Then, from 2:30 to 4 o'clock, the speeches i be made.

A this, wreaths will be laid on the graves of those who fell in the battle and are i there. i the day Boy Scouts of Houston will hold a i day in grounds a i i the a to the end that "conditions may be improved." The members agree that the lapse of three years since the end of the war makes the investigation timely. This session reaffirmed the position taken against disregard for law in Texas by the directors' meeting at Oallax last fall. They adopted a resolution starting: "Whereas, the nonenforcement of law in Texas and its resultant disregard for the law has brought a a condition which is adversely advertising the state of Texas to the. outside world; and.

"Whereas, such a condition is Intolerable to the good citizens and incompatible i the best interests of the state. Xow, therefore, be it resolved that the board of directors of the Texas Chamber of Commerce again cali a i to and reiterate the resolution on this subject adopted by its members in convention assembled at Dallas on Oct. 15. 1921. "Be it resolved, that copies of this resolution be sent to the governor and our state legislators." TWO WOMEN HAVE NARROW ESCAPE IN AUTO ACCIDENT Spi-clal to Thc News.

Houston. A i a sedan in i were i i was the top crushed in and every window in it shattered in a collision i an a a at Dallas a and San Jacinto street, i Mrs. L. Thomas and S. C.

Womack of 1110 Polk a escaped practically i jured. Those who saw the crash expected to i both women dead. The a belongs to a negro a The i was arrested and charged i reckless i i The i i attorney's office is i i gating. in small parties for the battlefields to place liaster flowers on tin- graves of friends and relatives buried in French soil. Many win i the hope of finding some trace of missing members of i i i a i i reported killed in France and buried i identification.

EASTER SERVICES HELD XOTABI.ES AT 51EKT ATTHXD liASTKK SERVICES By AssDciau-d Press. Genoa. A i Lloyd George, the British primti minister, and his i daughter attended Easter Si-rvicis in the English Church i ninniing. Later they went i Sisimr Schanzr-r. the Italian i i i to the cathc- dral.

A large crowd recognized -Mr. Lloyd Geurge as he was leaving the cathedral ami gave him an ovation. Dr. i the German chancellor, also a services in the cathedral. LULixr; om'iteuKS JOIN" ix CJCLKim.YTlOX OF EASTER Special to The News.

i A i Easter weather prevailed here this morning and large crowds were in attendance at. the various church services. At the a i a special musical program was rendered by rrrTTmnTrr.0 ''lent Brown and of the San IN 3RENHAM CHURCHES i Marcos Baptist Academy, i nt i.he i the pastor, A. V. Old, delivered a special Easter sermon.

Special to Tile News. Brenham. A i i Easier services were hold by practically all a churches. At St. Peter's Episcopal the altar was a i Easter lilies HOUSTON BUILDINGS Spvrlnl to The NVws, Te.x..

A i 16--Building i isaued In Houston i ClIimCirKS OF I.OCKIIART HOr.n the i and a months I IMPRESSIVE HAS VfclK SEKVICKS f.YlTED CrrURCH DRIVE VERY SUCCESSFUL AT TOUT Special to The News. of "'holy Fort orlh. April communion. and the rector. Rev.

I a mination of the citywide simultar.e- Day Lang, prese.hed on "The Judg- ous rL campaign came today a No. 15. i a of lh seventy-five churches Knights Templar, attended services i in Fort Worth that have participated at the (Jiddings Memorial Methodist in these meetings the lasl wopks. Protost-ant. Jewish and Anglican churches have been in the campaign and the success of the a i was acclaimed today.

I was that approximately 2,000 a i i to church membership have already resulted and that as a more are. expected to come i the churches as a of the work done. ii gs i ice was rendered i choir. The A Better Day Than Yesterday Each day should be a better day than yesterday--better health, better work, better play. Whether it is a better day or not depends largely on whether the mind is fettered by heavy foods or brightened and vivified by a light breakfast that is satisfying and nourishing.

Start the day right by eating Shredded Wheat With Strawberries Being made in biscuit form it is so easy to prepare a delicious, wholesome meal with Shredded Wheat and berries or other fruits. The porous shreds of the Biscuit take up the fruit acids, presenting them to the palate in all the richness of their natural flavor. A boon to busy housewives. Heat one or more Biscuits in the oven to restore crispnesg; then cover with berries or other fresh fruit; serve with milk or cream and sweeten to suit the taste. Requires no baking or cooking--more nourishing and more healthful than ordinary shortcake.

Horn shy Funeral Attended By Hundreds; Subscription Is Taken to Buy Burial Plot Special to The News. Temple, April of Bell County residents this afternoon attended the funeral of George F. Hornsby. who was executed at Belton on Friday, after conviction on a charge of murder of F. N.

Weatherbr, Brotvnwood'' automobile dealer. By a coincidence he was hanged on Good Friday and buried Easter Sunday. The body had lain at a local undertaker's parlors since the hour of the execution. i the two days thousands of people viewed the body, coming from far and near, even travelers passing through on trains snatching a few minutes time to catch a glimpse of the dead man. Volunteers, both men and -women, kept a i vigil over the corpse, day and night.

Money was raised by" public subscription to purchase a cemetery lot and defray expenses of the funeral. The casket one that any well-to-do person might have been entombed in. Floral offerings too profuse to be carried in the single van used for the purpose by the undertaking i overflowed the room in with the body lay. Hornsby. "without parents and a complete stranger to the people of Bell County, succeeded in arousing a friendly interest in his behalf that was remarkable.

The Rev. B. B. Blalock, Baptist minister, conducted the funeral services this afternoon, the interment occurring at Hillcrest Cemetery -where the city's dead have been laid to rest for over forty years. Long- before the hour arrived the cemetery -was filled -with motor cars discharging solemn occupants, come from far and near, to HENRY DAVIS HAD BEEN RESIDENT OF PALESTINE FOR 57 YEARS.

lo'oked in life or scarcely know existed until the law exacted its fatal toll. the i and sermon was preached by the pastor. Rev. G. SHOW BIG At the Lutheran an Easter cantata.

"Life rendered at tlu- i service. gJk mm I i lUlii of a i a erjual those issued i the i half of 1D21. i February. a and the i a of A i the total was 1M7. i issued i the week i yesterday totaled Thf a for A i so far Is $663.204.

I a i a i i represents tho const i of small residences, to he CM-i'upied hy owners. i Sp-cliil in Thc a JX A i 16 Amonlt tr, faster rvi in most elaborate in the od.st the a by the PARK BRIXr. CHAXGKD TO POM) AND BASEBALL FIRM) Sp r.vrri.B H.V.NGE CAM I.OGA.V IS CUT OFF i i i towns and i i wns here. W. C.

Hell of A i i in a i work, and one of the of- ftcers the grand commandery. i tic in charge of the sir nights in th march to and thi- to the lodge room. The sermon was Tll Xcw Aoril 16 Work of mtlc cTty park Nor.h Idling into a a i and baseball i is almost i a i more i i the Held i he one of the best this section. Active polo prac- is cxpecied to start at once and i A i a Legion Post al- ady tho i a fast baseball club in i i A i 1C--Stock MM i roam i over a Camp Bogan precinct, wsi uf Houston. A a i i a a i precinct teniay voted tn a i tho open hy 80 to 76.

lies i i i i i and the H. T. C. th" i i i i of I i i west to the west i of i a league of a almost i There i cattle- i i i i and they to a i Ui" open range. I s'-etinns of a i re- i on the same question liuvf: a i results.

Steel Magnate Foresakes Business for Golf Links II PEliUft FIELB DEVELOPEES OIL AND GAS CO. AND TEXAS CO. PRESENT PETITION. A A i I AS ST i to TJlf Nws. I ous ton, A i 16.

Phrotori in flnnic.s a i i i i atovc ex- i as tod I 3:30 I o'clock this noon, N5r.s, a i a i i of rii.sad'-na. 27 ol.i. I at St. I i in i i not ex i to livo. An i a i i i a i WM.H in a K.THHI.S i i r-'lii U'f inn! rjc-nds en 1 an m- i i i i i i i i i i a a i i i i i AltK MADE BY I I A A AM) ARKANSAS tn The News.

I i i a A i i a i were a i noiinced today by Louisiana and A i i i Company from i i i lieri-. el'l'ective in once: K. II. i a to be general i headquarters a Dalliis. vice S.

i S. K. Jones be a atent i Ijiinl.o. i a a i the i i i i w. n.

i to he a i i agent i i i i i I i I change. i i in K. H. i i a S. H.

A i i i i to hi i i i hvi i a a a Texar- kuna. vice IX I promoted. MA.VY A I I I I I A FOIl VICTOIIIA to The Nrvm. Victorin. A i in i i a a a i i i i i i i i i of several a i a for olfices.

Kor i i i there iir': two i It. S. Welslger. who wis i for it of yenni. a i O.

Hmll'T, I i of the j'recinct Nil. K. i hfis inuiounred i a T. I'. I.ennfr.

Tor ivimmlssiDnei of Precinct No. i is i i i a Weaver, whn hns lield oft ninny yrr.rs. K. r. Field a for county tnx collector.

Tlnt i rent for to keep you In a i ticket? and bit Advertise It In Tim News classified. Special to Tho Ncw. Wichita Falls. April the first time since the rule regulating the use was announced by the state railroad commission an application for the use of a vacuum in the operation of producing well has been filed i the state commission by the Developers' Oil and O.is Company, local operators. A rule announced by the commission several months ago provides that the a can not be used except where the fields are depicted and it is necessary to con- i commercial operation.

The application which the railroad commission said was the 'first they had received asks that the pet i i bo allowed to use the vacuum in the operation if the.ir wells in the I i i a field. The Texas Company, -which has wells on an offsetting lease, joins i the company in nski.ig- for the permit. The commission has set Wednesday. April 20. for the hearing regarding the petition and has inv i all operators in the Petrolia field to a The a was In general use in the older fields here before the rule was- announced.

Itis aimed to regulate its use in the new fields of the state. STATES OH CORPORATION IS BUSY IN PIONEER AREA Special to Tho News. K.iHllnnil, A i 16. The Oil Corporation is now i I ing eight wells in the Pioneer field a i he brought in i i the coming sixty d.iys. wells are being drilled in the Lake Enstland district by this company, and by the end i the operations of I he States i i district I i show tw-elve or strings ui'ttHd 1 i Thii.

the greatest a i i here for this company for several months. is Escoii.vrKnEn IN Special to Thc News. Palestine, April Davis nearly years old. and a resident of Anderson County for fifty-seven years, died suddenly at his home on Link street, this city, last Friday. Funeral services were conducted the next day by Rev.

F. Andrews, pastor of the First Methodist Church, and burial was in the New Addition Cemetery. Mr. Davis, who had long been active in the affairs of this county, served with distinction in the con- I federate army during the civil war and was one of the oldest members of John Reagan camp. United Con- members of this camp survive today.

Of these nineteen attended and participated in the a services for Davis. This participation consisted of the reading of a selection from the. Scriptures by one them ajid the singing ot" old hymns by all of them. At the cemetery they again sang and after tho casket had been lowered into the grave they strewed it with sprigs of cedar. Mr.

Davis was born in Tennessee afternoon. Rev. "William Utesch of th' Salem Lutheran officiating. She was 54 years old and survived by her husband and several grown children. MEERS--Funeral services for Mrs.

Ella Mae Meers. 32 years old, who died Monday in Houston, will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the chapel of F. P. Malloy Son. undertakftrs.

Sirs. Meers was a resident of Houston. She t.s survived by her husband. Harry P. Meers.

RICKELllAN--F. II. Rickelman, 35 years old, died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's Infirmary. is survived by his wife, two sons.

Louis and Frederick; one brother and three sisters Decedent resided a.t 1207 Avenue C. Funeral arrangements have not completed. OGDEX--Orange. April services for Howard Offden. 19 A I 30.UTH,- "Houston's I Bank of Service" SAFETY BOXES BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

Board, through the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, invites offers for the purchase of the securities described below which are to be sold at private competitive sale. All received on or before April 21. 1922. be considered, and no award will be made before that date. Negotiations may be continued thereafter and all offers received prior to final award will be Seventy-four thousand dollars 5 per cent notes of A.

Hudson. Galveston. Texas, jjivr-n for the purchase of the tuff Tartar. A certified check for 10 per cent of the amount offered must accompany bid. This sum will be credited on the.

purchase price if award is made or i be retained by the board on account of if the successful bidder fails to complete the purchase. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned. Full payment must be made: in cash upon tender of securities. The board reserves the right lo reject any or all bids. Bids should be addressed to Harry S.

Kimball. vice president, in charge of finance. i States Shipping- Board Emergency Fleet Corporation. Washington, D. and marked bid for notes of A.

Hudson. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BUSINESS COLLEGE A. Ratrtana. President.

Texu "The Sciiool wttn a Reputation." The METROPOLITAN nu made coot for thirty-four years--It itandi FIRST lo Texaa as a THOROUGH and KBUABLH Cotnmercll School. Call, wrlta or Information. years old, who was drowned In the BajQ-- croft Canal Friday night, were held this morninp. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. PORT ARTniER.

POLICES HOIJJ SUSPECT HOLDUP CASK Special to The Newa, Port Arthur, April police department made an arrest today and is holding for investigation a man supposed to have been in a robbery by firearms on street last night. The victim who lost SIS says three men held him up. A mask was worn by the man who held the gun. west of Corpus Christi, where a test of a sand in which the i i was resting at the time of the close down several weeks ago, soon will be made, now is well under way. Reaming out the hole preparatory to setting casing is completed.

It is not thought the test can be made for eight to ten days. Considerable excitement is evident on the streets and reared near Hallettsville. here and in Robstown. with many coming- to Anderson County when a rumors afloat about the prospects young man. He served ten years as of the property.

deputy sheriff, four years as sheriff and years as tax assessor of Anderson County. He married Miss VEW TEST IN niLT, COUNTY 14 MILES CLEBTJRAT3 Special to The Xews. Cleburne. April Moore of Rio Vista states that a new- well is to be drilled in Hill County, fourteen miles south of this city, and miles east of Blum. The contract, he says.

provides that drilling" must b'eg-in within thirty da vs. the name of the company to do the drilling- was not given. DKEP TEST IS STARTED BY HA.11II/TOX OIL CORPORATION Special to The News. Oraage. April Ham- Mary Elizabeth Rogers Feb.

8. 1SS6. The couple celebrated the fifty-sixth anniversary of that event last February. Mrs. Davis survives i as well as thesft children: J.

II. Davis. New York City: Henry Davis Jr. and S. E.

Davis, Palestine, and Charles E. Dobbs. Palestine. Mrs. i B.

Doran. Dallas. Mrs. and SERVICES TO BE HELD TODAY FOB. EOEMEE GALYESTONIAN Funeral services for M'rp.

Anna Vidor, 75 years old, widow of Charles Vidor, who died Saturday in Houston, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the interurban station. Rev. Raimundo De Ovies. roctor -of Trinity Eplscop.il Church, will ilton Oil Corporation started a deep officiate, and interment will be in the test in No. 4 Chesson-Little Six day.

using; one joint of 4 screen. Some or five other wells are to begin tests tomorrow and Tuesday in ihe field'. DEPTH OF l.OOO FEET IS REACHED XEAR TIUJTITY Special to Thc News. Trinity, April Sims Oil Company is i i three miles west of i i and is now down about 1,000 fc-et. will be installed, promising" In this territory.

Other rips soon Oil prospects are JOFFRE IS GUEST OF HONOR; TO RECEIVE DEGREE TESTS Sjierinl to Tho Athens, April 1C. The Bns- i No. 1 of the Duqiiesno Oil Company. sixteen miles north of here. near a i i i spudded in Wednesday, has reached I and is i casing.

They are a i a 20-inch hole and will carry i i to a depth uf 2.00H feet or more. It is stated that tho rig being used Is one of the best in plate. i has been encountered in of wells in the Henderson County field, these being No. 1, eighteen milca a Cora A. Johnson Xo.

1, ten miles southeast, and Koon Kreek No. ten miles south. The showing of tho Xoe Johnson well was estimated 75.flOO.non foot, hut wns in shale instead of s.ind. hence could not be- controlled for commercial purposes. By Associated Prc-sa.

Chicago. April 16. Marshal of France arrived in Chicago today from the. Wost for n. two-day visit, accompanied by Mme.

Joffre, the.ir daughter and the marshal's personal Immediately follow- i a reception in his- honor under the auspices of the American Marshal secluded himself in his rooms for a rest and there was no ceremonies. Tomorrow Marshal Joffre i doofiratii veterans of the Second Division of the American expeditionary I forces and in th" afternoon i receive the degree of llt.ora.ry doctor i from Northwestern University. He will leave for Washington Tuesday. Tfncans in Nrw York. Special to The Nowa.

York. April registered at New York hotels: Galvrston--APtor. H. Follrnan. null.in--TirrKrtoll.

A. P. MrCormlck: a i a W. Marshall. T.

K. i i .1. Dr. A. C.

Woodstock, O. Herold. I'orsicnnn BroztHl. TI. Watson.

V. M. IjOnsmlrn. Fort Worth-- Ore at Northern. .1.

Nnwis: rrnnr.ylvania. W. r. Scott. T.

L. rvfre. A nl.irlHo I'ark Avenue. N. J.

TVchtel. Miss OraiK. Kl R. J. Ptolaroff.

HoTijuon--Pennsylvania, A. Felcenhaum Mrs. II. Jt. Ford.

are Harold Archie Campbell. Dr. Boyd Rcafi- R. Samuels, Howard Meyers and Ralph Dennis. Honorary pallbearers are Walter Wolston.

Dr. Edward a a Harry Clair, Neal Adriance. S. Ij. I Goldman.

Dr. J. O. Dyer. J.

Hershey, John Wolston, Clint NYolslon and Herbert Lemoliufl. Decedent bad been a resident Houston for the past fifteen years. Prior to thai uhn hnd in Oalveston for period of i years. Surviving are four sons. H.

d. Vidnr of Houston, Walter and Charles S. Vidor of T-os Angeles and Clint Virior of New York: a daughter, Mrs. Carl C. Adornmn of Houston; a fisicr.

Mrs. R. Sanders of Dallas, and seven jjrandchildren. ACEI) CIVIL AVAR VETEKAX JS CI.Al.MED BY DEATH Special to Thc News. Tcias City.

April Montgomery Donald, 77-yonr-oll veteran of the civil war. died this morning at 2:30 o'clock at his home here. The decedent was a member of Company Palmetto Shrtrpshootera. Jenkin's brigade, youth Carolina. Surviving are a twin brother.

John Donald of Bowie: one son. Holly Donald of Houston, and a daughter. Olive of City. The deer-dent was a' resident of Dickinson until 1331. when he moved to Texas City The funeral wil! be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parlors of the Emken Undertaking Company.

Dr. Charles Xuirent will officiate and Interment will be in Dickinson Cemetery. FfXERAl. OK T. J.

TYXER TAKES IM.ACE AT WASinXGTOX Specl.il to The Washington. April riten were held yesterday for Mrs. Emma Tyner, 7S yenrs nlrl, widow of Dr. T. Tyner.

more than years aso superintendent of the Teias I i for I the Blind at Austin. Dr. and Mrs. Tyner came to Washington in i from Austin i where Mrs, Tyner had benn one of the I capital's social leaders for some years. At the time of her death, which occurred I Thnnvlay, she was a resident at the lxuise Home on Massachusetts avenue, I was in Olenwooil Cemetery! Mrs.

Tyner was a daughter of Guernsey Dcnntson of Memphis. 0s3 repairs wont be expensive Not if you use genuine Beaver Board. The cost of Beaver Boarding is surprisingly low, yet the results are as permanent as they are good You can apply the handy panels right over matched lumber or ship-lap. You don't even have to remove the old cloth and paper unless you prefer. In new construction the panels are just nailed over studding on 16-inch centers.

Either way you get a job that keeps the room warm in winter and cool in summer --that retards sound and fire--that repels dirt and vermin--that is airtight and windproof. Genuine Beaver Board is the ideal material for use in the South. It's knotless, flawless manufactured lumber, made from white spruce logs. Each panel is sized by the patented Sealttte process, which makes a perfect painting surface. Nail up the panels, paint, if you care to decorate, add the finishing strips and the job's complete.

It's quick, clean work, with little sawing and practically no waste, muss or litter. So, don't postpone needed repairs or remodeling work because you fear the trouble or expense. Any carpenter or lumber dealer will gladly estimate the cost of the Beaver Boarding you want to do. See about it today. Above all, be sure you use genuine Beaver Board.

Loot for the Beaver Quality trade-mark on the back each ianel. It is there for your protection. Insist upon seeing it, THE BEAVER BOARD COMPANIES Buffalo, New York New York, AdaoU, Buffalo, Chicago and Kansas City QUALITY FOR. BETTER WALLS CEILINGS I A I i is i i he IKIS i i in his hnnds. and In i rs IP- is i i i In 'it i i i is at us i TKST TO ni'.

MADK OF NKW crmrrs CHRISTI Special to The News. Curtail, A i I I I I I I of i i i tn thr site iif Kobi-rts N'u. 1 oil tost, i milvs Marriage Records MOBN'CH MBYE" T.rrnham. April Klsie Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Hermann Meyer of the 7.1onsvl!le community, was married Frl- ilny at St.

PHUI'S Lutheran Church to OUP G. Moench. of Unliert T.rnmann uf Live Oak Hill. Rev. A a a i i a They i reside in Hrenham, WILLIAMS--Croc'nett.

April 16 Miss Annie Williams, about years old sister of P. A. Williams of Galveston. died at the hi.me of her nephew Judge P. A.

Xunix 1'riday afternoon at 4 o'clock. She was Mlried In Glenwood Cemetery Saturday afternoon. Rev A Mnn-ss. pastor of the Methodist Church! irficlatincr. Mlas Williams WHS one of the pioneer residents of Crockett, for a number of years a in the public schools of thi? city, and was prominent In church and socisl circles.

SOM-MERKBLDT--Brenham. April William Sommerfoldt. i of i i a Sommerfeliit. a prominent resident of the cop.imunity. died Sat- urda.

services were held this ALL WALL BOARDS ARE NOT BEAVER BOARD DON'T BE MISLED You Cnn Only Buy Genuine Beaver Board From 2-KW-11 Strand. Exrlnnlvr finlvcMon "The riirixrntrr Known (ho IMffcroncv." Phone ZZ4..