The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 8

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1922. FIFTEEN NEWS Hotuton of THE OALVESTOS-DALUAS SEWS TUB DALLAS JOURNAL i located In the Turnbow (formerly Hoffman) buDdiac (third floor), 303. 304. 90S.

corner of Prcnon and Kaoin PrvAlon 198) where yuKriptions. kdverfisv-mvntm. tcows itemm and other matter will receive prompt attention. All ahouW be signed br the writer. Subscriber! should complain to the circulator If this paper 1 not delivered by 6:30 a.

m. A. P- Vaujrhan. Buaineu Manager: Burma Davis. CorrespoodeDt: Clara Ocden Correspondent; Kalpb H.

Cabooa. Circulator. HFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH OF ANNUNCIATION TO BE OBSERVED. Staff Special to The News. On i.

Rev. George T. V-'sish, dean oi the Catholic clergy in the Houston district and rector of the Church of the An- nunciajJon. Texas avenue and Crawford street, and the members the EXPECTED HOUSTON COMMIS- SIGNERS WILL ALSO RUN FOR RE-ELECTION. Bis Lumber Mill Located At Weirgate Establishes A High September Record SpecU! to The small towns and communities in a i vveirgate.

Oct. "Weir part. The company also opc-rates a jlxnK Leaf Lumber Company plant! larjrr ice cream factory. The supply i I Staff Special to Th- Newa. Houston.

Oct. 14. Mayoi Oscar F. Holcombe announced i cially today that he will be a candidate for re-election subject to the at this city turned out a total of 5.250.000 feet of lumber, board nieas- and store department includes every article of consumption of the em- during the month of September. ployes and their families-.

making a total daily average c. E. Myers is vice president and 102.000 feet. It is a question among saw mill manufacturers as to whether this plant or the plant of the Lutcher ilooro Co. at Orange is the larger.

AT HOUSTON (JTTY i emocralic mar February, i The i of Is reckoned AUDITOEIUM IS DRAWING LARGE CROWDS. Start Social to Tile N'ews. Houston. Oct. 14--Throngs of people are visiting Houston's first "own-your-home" exposition.

now open in the city auditorium. Thousands oi persons are learning all the ins and outs of financing congregation are preparing to ob( home of iheir own on salaries. serve the i i anniversary of the dedication of the church and forming of the parish. The observances will take place on a date to be announced early in December. The religious services will be held in the church in the morning and C.

Galveston dioc this and meeting and In the evening. The present church edifice, one of the handsomest and most commodi- All of the materials which go into the making of a home, as well as the i i of a home, are on display. Real estate dealers are telling people where they may buy lots to build homes and where they may buy attractive houses already i Holcombe administration. not be completed before It has been an open secret around ihf city hall a the mayor would run again, but he had never authorized the publication of his plans until today. He issued no formal statement of his platform.

A comprehensive program or civic improvements has bnr-n launched under and can the mayor's present term expires. This was i by the mayor as his chief reason for asking the voters of Houston to return him to office. He will on the accomplishments of his' administration, he has said. It is genorally believed a all city commissioners i be didates to succeed themselves. Harry A.

Oiles. the other elected city official, said today that he will be a candidate to succeed himself. Prior to a election the administration plans to i tu thv peo- general manager of the Weir Long Leaf Lumber Company. Emmett Lee is general superintendent. Hane Solberg is superintendent of manu- facture.

John Woods is woods fore- man, Claud Magnus is planer fore- I at eighteen years, inasmuch as the i man. R. I. Oould is in charge of company can see that number of i manufacture. H.

C. Hopkins is store years cutting in the virgin forests manager. can- City ple several charter amendments: one to raise salaries of sioners 52.4UO u. year to J3.COO; i i tlic i a i fcm; ucLuuaiMitcfx. auu uivi i i i ous in the city, was erected under I Concrete, brick or lumber is the 1 1 asked by the lumber linns at their booths.

The newest developments iu hardware and their advantages to the carpenter i i Llie house are demonstrated. Perhaps the finest exhibits there- plumbing and electrical builders, ready-cut a i a by appointment vacancies in its and contractors are suggesting plans foi erecune homes. the supervision of Rev. Joseph Querat, the i pastor, and was dedicated by Rt, Rev. c.

M. DuBois. D. bishop of the Galveaton diocese at the time. ULstory of Church.

While the Annunciation Church is the oldest of the Catholic churches in this city, it was not the first church in Houston. The original church was a frame structure that stood on the corner of what is now Franklin avenue and Caroline street. It known as St. Vincent's and was served by missionary priests from Missouri. I It is believed SL Vincent's Church are the booths.

Complete bungalows, furnished to tbe smallest detail, are shown by i establishments. Landscaping and the most artistic methods 01 decorating the yard are shown by experts. There is an orchestra to add to the charm of the occasion. The exposition is the auspices ol" the Houston Real Estate years afterward the work of zing the scattered Catholics was under the direction of Very Rev. John Timon.

C. who was commissioned as vicar apostolic, und who. assisted by priests of the congregation of the mission, maintained headquarters in Missouri. ya.th.er Timon later became the i i of Buffalo. N.

The i regular pastor of the Catholic Churcli in Houston was Rev. E. A. Clarke, who had charge of St. Vincent's in 1850.

He was a native of and served i 1856. He was succeeded by Rev. N. Feltin. who in turn was succeeded The exposition is open from 7:30 o'clock i 10:30 o'clock each evening, until Monday evening.

A committee from the Real Estate Board, composed of tho i men, is directing the W. C. Branum. R. Allison.

F. P. EsLstburn. 1. C.

Timmins. H. C. Meyer and J. S.

Webster. FEDERAL CRIMINAL DOCKET AT HOUSTON IS EXTEXDED Special to The Newa Houston. Oct 14. For the in 1SG1 by members of the Francis- i ln of the local court, it has been necessary Rev. Joseph Querat assumed charge late in 1866.

The growing population soon made a larger place of worship i a i and plans were made to i the present Church of the A i a i The German Catholics of Houston used the old SL Vincent's as a place of worship the pastorate of the late Mgr. Blum, i the i ing was destroyed by i OcL 15, 1S94. Other Rrriom In Charger Impaired health and failing eye- sLght caused Father Querat to re- llngulsh tho pastorate of new church in 1877 and to France, where he died years later. The was i a pastor i 1S78 and i February. 1879.

services i conducted by the Rev. Fathers Levi And Theodore a The lato Thomas Hennessy took charge in 1879 and i as pastor i for the presiding judge to order an extension of time for the criminal docket. Federal Judge J. C. Hutcheson Jr.

this morning added a week i time allotted to the criminal docket, thus (riving three i weeks to one class of trials. 1 More than 100 cases are yet to come before Hutcheson. Trial of the Briggs' case was set for the first duy of the new week. Oct. 23.

Counsel for-the Brigffs family told Judge Hutcheson Chat it would take a week or ten days to try the case. "Not in this court," replied Judge Hutcheson. "You are i i on a state court, nnt a a court." Keni Pechon, the first a convicted by a i i term of court, was Kiven a J250 i this mornintf. P. Eiondeau, who pleaded g-uilty to a charge made in the same case on which Pechon was tried, was his a in November, 1913.

his i i th proved and the present parochial school i i erected. Rev. Father George asistant to Father Hennery, became temporary pastor i Jan. 1. 1913.

when the Very Rev. Goorge T. Walsh, the present pallor, was appointed to the charge. K' a i i later was 1I1U -i r-hj-iniroH tn 1 i 1 i a i ar.ii_ to a thirly day 3iil J. W.

Tolleson, who pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal sale of cotics, was i a sixteen months' i i a sentence. J. H. Bd- wards. who was given a months' a i sentence and a $500 i 1 i be released on a J250.

trials will sgain besrin on Monday morning. i i a new a i system installed. beautiful golden door on thn tabernacle on the a i altar, i a i ure of the Savior In i i is one of the a of the sanctuary. Stained glass i a i dows arc replacing the original i dows of art glass. Many parish societies have boon organized.

BIG SUCCESS PREDICTED FOE HOUSTON EXHIBITION Spocui! to The general secretary of the Young Houston. Oct. i Men's Christian Association in Hous- short of a great success is expected ton charged today i negli- homicide. Mrs. Paige, was of the Houston Fair and Exposition i i the car a Houses Nov.

9 to IS. President Thomas I he was crossing a i street at Flaxman, a i i a i the I Pralrir avenue, in the a of the i nf i i and a a i I business district, at 6:30 o'clock i his absence for i weeks I night. Ho died on the operating In New made that statement I table at SL Josrph's I i a CIIAIWJB WHOSE CAR RAX BOW'X to The Newa. Houston. Oct.

the death of Kick Koussiy. waiter, 22 years old. from i i last nicht. Mrs. W.

C. Paige, i of the- today. As soon ns Koussis was i "Wo i have a large of Mrs ave a arge Mrs ar piv he best i ever seen in i id. In a st.item.-nt to the i i art of the country. Flaxman Uunniry's men she said sho was eclai-d.

"I realize this is a broad i i slowly down Main street and ssertion, but I am in position to i nol son man car best a de Ajv bark IL "We have booked for our stork i i a i a grand champions in some breeds and prize i ners at a i shows of the in practically al! breeds. These honors are a i i bo- a a swine. A bors, we i it necessary to provide a i i a a i to accommodate entries a a made. "With one a i a two district, and one- a club moot to he a i wo are assured of i class poultry i i ovr-r hold in i part of the country. A i a 2.000 i i i i an 1 some of the birds produced in tho i States.

"In tho pot stock division, entries of i a i and Persian rats have boon roooivod and i ox- i i i be of a proportions. "The a i a a i he represented by competitors a good niimbor of South Texas tios a i i i i i of a a i nnd a i of products that i i "Our morrhanl.i' i i is prac- i a all a up. "The i i show i ho another a a i plan-. i at a time nowost models i cars nr- Just bolng placed on I a i competition Uon ia a i rivalry a dealers i declare i i besL "Tho amusement hendod by tho I i n. good collodion of arts, among i i bo a polo, i al! bo i nnd of a i which i moot popular i works, a i "Tho a of Sun Jaclnto," i bo (ho for i programs a i i given i i i i i by a i a Thavlu'fl Hand of Chicago and the grand opera singers i it." was upon him, Konssis lay in the i Company's morgxur until i i i by a brother.

SHIP AT HOUSTON ILAjnKl) I1V PRO OFFICEHS Srrcl.il to Tbe News. Houston. Oct. Hugo i may bo a a to strike awo and fear I tho a of tho Germans, hut it means i i i ranks due to death, impeachment or i a i and one to create a special school district in Houston, under a i to be asked of the state legislature, so that school board and city administration will be divorced utterly. The proposal to go to thr voters' is one re- i i candidates for i offices to pay all costs of the primary elections in i they run.

Harris County Legal Record to The News. Houston. Oct. Is today's legal record for Harris County: Suite DISTRICT COURTS--Gladys Anyone vs. Joe divorce; Clara.

Duncan vs. W. R. Gretrn et al, to cancel contract; Arnold David vs Olivia. David, divorce; YVeaiherford.

Crumy Co. vs. Western i Telegraph Company, damapes: Tom Edwards vs. Lula Edwards, divorce; Marparet Bazile vs, Joseph Hazile. divorce; Tucker Smith vs.

Sinclair Oil and Gas Company, debt; Texas Employers Insurance Association va. Niles I-'oren. suit to set aside award; Mrs. Rita Jessie Reasor vs. Reaaor.

COU-VTY COURTS--F. Ix Gould vs. LiivinRvton Burt et al, debt and foreclosure; Joe Liudwli; va. I. Bess, debt and foreclosure; ilrs.

A. M. Peck et al vs. O. C.

BHJley. Ben H. Johnston A 11. Ogdea. debt and fore-- clusura.

FIFTY- FIFTH DISTRICT COURT-Mrs. Florence Johnson vs. Sid West- helnu-r: judgment by agreement for plaintiff for $10.000. Annie Burge vs. W.

K. Burge: dismissed. J. A. Tennant Joseph S.

lia.hn; judgment for plaint i for J8C2.51. F. Ray Rosa ct al vs. Houston Electric Company; judgment for plaintiff for $510. Edward Ross va.

Houston Electric Company: judgment for plaintiff Jor $500. Sr.VTY -FIRST DISTRICT COTTRT-- Humble OH and Refining Company vs. Stulex Oil Company: plaintiff dismisses 113 to Walter i judgment by default In tavor of plaintiff against defendants Stat-x Oil Company. H. C.

Lee anil E. D. Moore for M.276.79. N'nw York Life Insurance Company vs. Gustavo? C.

Street: on trial. COUNTY COURT NO. lumber Company vs. T. M.

Sllell: judgment for plaintiff for $1.152.89. Citizens State Bank of Houston va. W. C. A judgment for plajntiff for S3yO.S5.

Burton Lumber Company vs. H. jt. Elvrood: dismissed at plaintiff's request. Ramsey Auto vs.

Artie B. Hersb: judgment for a i i for TexM Lcmber Company vs. E. Spinner pt al; dismissal of Ort. 11 set aside and cause reinstated.

The i cases which wore dismissed U. have been reinstated: The Title Gu.irnnty Compajiy vs. E. J. Overly Gordon.

Co. vs. Southern SU-amahip Company; A. Snyers vs. CIs'A-aM J.

Mrs. CJ A. Favor vs. -lohn S. Stewart: Worsham Brothers Motor Company vs.

Roy H. Benson. Automobile i'ml-'rwrlters of America vs. .7. Kelly juilKmrnt for plaintiff for S.

I'arham vs, R. T. Barlow; for plaintiff for $313.10. Stewart. Adams Co.

vs. A. Ham Sons: instructed verdict in favor of a i i for H7.7S. The following cases were flismisytt for want of prosecution: Mrs. M.

E. Black et UK vs. O. S. a Columbia DO" Goods Company vs.

William Slros et al: Gordon Co. vs. W. J. sterling; Lajicas- ter Commission Company vs.

Sigmond RnthschiM Company; American State Wank of naj-risburc va. O. Henry; Guaranty State Hank of Hnmble vs. Fehner: A Gray vs. E.

Schaff. Candy Company vs. Ie.sel-Boettcher Company; Mease vs. J. H.

Letts: J. W. Culpepper vs. Lo'is Thompson: B. Pratt vs.

II. Sopcok- a vs. W. C. Cnrbett: Foley Brothers Dry rtools Company vs.

L. li and i M. J. Garcia vs. S.

J. Greacar. Mrs. Harriett Alice rhil- lips et vir rs. Klectrlc Compajiy; settled and Arthur Masters vs.

National Finance Oriwration- dlH- miiwd. S. Llpscomh vs Houston Klwlric Company: s-ttk-d and dismissed. A. L.

Piersnn a a Company vs. A. B. Bell: for a i i for J92.ST,. Central Lumber Company vs.

U. R. Morgan: for want of prosecution. Th? foll.nving cases were ilismlssed for a of prosecution: City of Houston vs. Magnolia Dairy Products Company; H.

M. Bailey vs. Houston East Texas a i a I a i a ster Comr.iny vs. W. ing i a to xpected, i i agents of Houston.

A i of the a American Line, tho Huge: Stinnett, on hor mniri--n vo.st«tn nnd i tip at Up- i basin here two days ago. before i i hist i P. Manpo, group hon.d of tho eral i i i hero, pm i two i i Compress and a vs. Sealy Oil Mm aml a a i a B. vs.

c. E. Long; It. a vs G'-orge- J. W.

C. J. a M' M. Craven vs. Houston Electric a Taylor vs.

Houston Kleet Company: F. W. Wise vs. A i a a a .1. Ross vs I G.

i a c' H. vs. Hi.ymnn I 1st KpisropRl Chiirrh: R. a vs L. W.

a vs settled and dismissed T. A. Palmer vs Oil and dismissed Nelriis Jr. vs. Basselt Blakley for a i i for Company vs.

Gus Tsaantjolus: i i for a i i Tor foreclosure atUich- inent, II. a d( II. I.ang Estate of a i a or 1 boardod the vossol. They a 1 1 il 1 A and a i a i a i of day thoy had 134 a ceased; a i of for aiiminislr.itor G. deceased; Lynns Lang to of rocmio a nf ome i of a tho store room.

a ship's i a WJLS over to tho ship's captain. nit-KMiAJt srr.uciiA.vi's wii.i, I TRAIJKS HAY ItAIUiAIXS Special to Tbe Hronham. To.x., OcL a mornhants hn.vo namixl 26. as trades day, nnd as a large part of the cotton crop him been mnrkoUHl, it Is expected thai sands of residents of the rural comm i i i come i i take ndvanlage of the a a i fered in various lines of merchandise. for Estate ot Mrs.

C. Jlenes. deceased- -iprMI- a of Mrs. A. Sojnnrnrr to i F.stale of Chives et ,1 i of Soledad Chaves for guar.llansliip.

v-uavts of leaf yellow on the SG.COO acres of lands owned by the Stark Brown estates of Orange. The Wclrgate saw mill served by a complete railroad system of about fourteen miles with Newton and Wt-irgate as terminals. The road is known as the Gulf Northern and operates a mixed train daily. The saw null equipment Includes two double band saus and a Dixie riff. The plant as a whole represents the last word in modornn-ss and is the pride of the lumber a turingr world.

A feature in the list of conveniences provided for the employes of the great saw mill a is a. commodious swimming: pool supplied The town entirely on properly i water from Lattle Cow Creek, owned by the company. The 650 i is a most interesting stream. i-mployos with their families aggregating: 2.000 live in company houses. ull of uniform and neat construction.

Each house Is furnished with light, water and ice by the company. The company has its own ice man- a i plant which serves other This wonderful'stream runs i a i tail regardless of the dryest spell of weather ever experienced in that section of the. country. The water in, this creek is so clear and cold that one may see the bottom at depths of from six to ten feet. addition; 57.000.

M. W. Boals to Pearl C. Sims lot 11 block 22. Park Place addition; J3.750.

C. R. Wburton to J. W. Inguld.

tract out ot block 44 S. M. Williams survey: $21.000. Taylor Murnhy et al to G. O.

Burgess, lots 1 and 2. block 30, Independence Heights addition: 51.500. William P. Voebel to L. T.

Gibbs. -lots It to 14. inclusive, block 44. XS.K- nolia. Park addition: $1,000.

W. L. Con- ovc-r and Mrs. W. L.

Conover and J. T. Scott, to Shippers Compress Company, real and personal property of Nelms-Keboe Dock Company at Harrisburs: $140.000. Guardian Trust Company to Le Mar Ramel. lot 4.

block 2. Lao- caster Place addition: $1.900. H. H. Jennings to A.

E. Olson, half of lot 4. block 14. Weston addition; $4.250. Philip Tharp, executor, to Sam Prensfcy.

lots 6 and 7. block 325, south side Buffalo Bayou: $8.250. John L. Barton to P. L.

Teutsch, half of lots 6 and 7 and one- quarter of lot H. block 19. Lockart, Connor Barziza addition; $2.525. W. J.

Peters to Thomas Lewis, lots 564. 585. 5S6 and 5S7. Cottage Grove addition: $1.000. H.

N. Jones to Charles B. Shivery, lot 34 and half of lot 35. block 203, Houston Heights; $1.125. C.

D. Kennedy to Bdw. A. Zoellner. lots 19 and 20.

block 52. Central Park addition; $1,000. M. B. Hayes to T.

A. Pride, lot 4 and part of lot 3. block 427. W. R.

Baker addition: 54.000. John Thomas Moore to George T. Moore, a tract out of lot 23 of Mol- llngawortb survey; $3.010. Susie Allison to Michael Mahaney, lot 6, block 57, Hyde Paj-k Main addition: A. A.

Buitou to James A- Stephens, lots IE and IS, block 5, Bellalre towoslte; $4.235. TJXSETTEKD AND COOLER WEATHER FORECAST TODAY Indications are for unsettled weather for Galveston and vicinity today, with cooler temperatures today and local raJns, according to the forecast of the Galveaton hranch of the Unltwl States bureau, based oa observations made yesterday mumine. Pressure continued abnormally hijrh over middle Atlantic states. The disturbance that was reported in the Caribbean Sea Friday was apparently iu the vicinity of the Yucatan Channel yesterday morning. Key West reports barometer 29.50 inches, wind southeast miles, and rainfall two inches.

Bain occurred at other points oa the south, Atlantic coast and Florida peninsula. Rain occurred generally in the Rocky Mountain region and central and northern plains states and it was much colder in the northern Rockies and over plains states southward into Kansas. New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle, WAKNTN-C IS ISSCED FOB. THE BENEFIT OF SIARIXE INTERESTS A 9 p. advisory waa received last night ty I.

R. Tannehtll. meteorologist in charge of the local United States weather bureau, aa follows: "NortheaM storm warnings ordered 10 p. in. Bay St.

Louis. to Cedar Keys. Fla. Center of tropical disturbance about 150 mllea west of Key West and moving slightly west of north, with increasing intensity. Increasing winds over eastern KulC.

probably reaching Kale force within ncit twenty-four hoars. Vessels in eastern and central sboald exercise caution," IEEAJEUXG OX 3P3B7TTTIOX IS Special to The News. Beaumont. Oct. 14.

By request of attorneys for the relators. hearing of the petition for an injunction filed Judge Jesse B. Peek, the court of commissioners and certain other county officials. restraining certain usages of the J2. 000.

000 road and bridge bond issue, was this morning postponed by Judge W. H. Davidson i Wednesday morning, 20, at 10 o'clock. The original date for the hearing was Oct. 16.

TRAC7TOR COURSE WILL BE CIVE.Y AT COl'USGK STATIOX Special to The News- College Station. Oct. 14. Jn co-operation with tractor manufacturers doing business in Texas the A. and 1L College win give a ten days' tractor course in January, covering construction, operation and care for all owners, prospective buyers, operators and others interested.

D. Scoates, professor of agricultural engineering, will conduct the course with a group of college 'instructors assisted by manufacturers' experts. Texas News Briefs To Attend Kotarr Meet. Brenham, Tei-, Oct. Brenham Hotarians are planning to mo.tor to Houston to attend the intercity meet Oct 20 and 21.

Cotton Report. Flatonia. Oct. County had ginned 25,713 bales of cotton up to Sept. 25 this year, against 5.845 last year at the same date, Worknr Found Dead: Port Arthur.

Oct. Nickell. a refinery worker, was found dead here late this afternoon with four grunshot wounds, A jrun was lying by his side. Cotton Gathered. Chappell Hill, Oct.

crop of 1922 in this county is practically gathered. Cotton that is being ginned is from bottoms planted after the last overtlow. Gins are running only three times a week. Cotton Report. Elgin.

Oct. were 16.647 bales of cotton, counting round bales as half bales, srinned in Bastrop County from the crop of 1922 prior to Sept. 25. as compared with 8,173 bales ginned to Sent. 25 1S2L Cleans Inside--Outside --and Bet ween On Special Sale 35 TWO WEEKS ONLY October 15th to 28th inclusive At All Dealers Regular price is 50c Cleans Inside Cleans Outside Patents aUtrmtd Qrtat 9ritaia, France, Qer- manj, Australia, New Ztatandf Canada.

Nu- atfroMt other patents pending. Our ngkts is ill be fully The regular price is SOdThis special introductory offer will hold good for only a few days longer. You can secure one at a worth-while saving by acting promptly. The Dr. West'sTooth Brush is now known as "the one brush to clean the teeth the one correct way." Made purposely small and shaped to fit the contour of the teeth--to clean properly inside--outside'--and between.

Dr. West's Tooth Brush is of truly individual character and value. 'Remember--the sale price only a few days THE WESTERN COMPANY Chicago New York Wholesale Irngr SOUTHERN DEUG CO. Houston, Texas. emperatant Report.

For day ending 7 p. m. Oct. 11. a- 74 1 p.

7S 11 a- 78 7 75 Tester- Same date Jay. HlKhert 79 Ijowrst mark 74 Average temperature 76 PrecipiUation 00 19:1. 74 61 68 1310 .18 umidity Readlnm. Special humidity and thermometer read- K3 for yesterday were reported by I. R.

raunehill. meteorologist for the Galveston branch of the United States weaUier bo- rcau. as follovs: Thermometer 7 a.m. p-m. 7 p.m.

15ry bulb 74.4 77.2 7 5 0 Wet bulb 66.5 69.6 6 6 3 Humidity 6 6 69 53 Weather The following observations by the United States weather bureau, were made at 7 o'clock last nisht. Galveston time. accord- Ing to R. Tannehlll. observer: Temp.

At time i Tv'ind 'Pre- obsjjr- yester-- vo-- cipi- vation. Uav. locity. tat'n. ntm.niNo: TKII.MITS rou WTIKK IN HOUSTON TOTAI- Spoclftl to The Houston.

Oct. 14 i i i lssu" Houston i the week i today covered cons i $291.658. Tho. lo- tal for thr i wns $483.038. yonrs' a to waa No permits of were O.X AJHURICANISM DKI.IVIOILKK AT SMn'H VI1.I.K Siwci.il to The News.

i Oct. 14 Mnjor P. of Fort Worth addressed fair-sized he.re i his subject being "Americanism." Tin: spoakor was i by HOV. 10. A.

pastor of i Methodist Church, who, besides Itw. Jojwlo Yolvlngton of tin- Hapll.it Chnrch. were on the Dlatform. Marlon S. Mayo Miss Rnatrlrp Tonipltlns: l.oon.-..

i nn.l Miss- i i Hope: I a C. Bailey Ml.w JrHli- Lane a A. O. Heffcr- rnnn ami Mrs. Mary i i A ntul Kosie Tolhert; Herb'-rt Lylcs and Mlp.H a i a Leo X.ellti Vnunirblooil; Collier M.

Tirewer ami a i i i Karl Mi.v* A i I Lemer ami Miss Mary a Smith itnrt Krister: I a K-Ju-nrils and Liirlnila Cnrnpliell; liyan lila I KoMtuson; I i a and I.ue a It. H. a an.I II. K. u.

Campbell Mlia Kertha A Wilke Sr. anil Mrs Wo.ssel. Hoth anil Miss Uhi-a Uavldwin, liullillne- rni-mlts. PKIl.MIT.S I a fi-room bouso, i near NVIin.Hka. i i Sw.nlman A- 1'ace (Tor a WellH), 2 story U-room brlrk veneer residence, i a 11.150 Kmbry C.illi-tte.

7-roum brick ver.eer rvnidencu. West Alftbania I K. (inl.lln. cottAKt-, tmar slreot, J.l.dOO. Station-Abilene A a i A a a i i a Brownsville Charli-ston Chicago Corpus ro.te.- i Fort GALVESTON I a a H-l-na Huron -larksonville Kansas K.noxvillo Louisville i i a i i a i a New Orleans New York i a a a Palestine PltlsMirc St.

Louis Salt Lake i San A i San Santa Fc i a Sbrevepnrl i Tampa Washington i i i 70 SO 74 6S SI 54 70 S3 60 fi6 70 7S 4S 53 61 71 10 fi4 76 76 61 so 5S 5 4 50 76 40 70 ss 4.4 5S 86 5S 60 76 S6 66 64 R2 6(1 n-S S6 78 70 58 56 70 5S 66 74 7S sn 52 60 fiS 78 62 4 .14 70 S6 64 76 7S 64 52 64 14 12 16 16 10 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 7 4 .06 .00 2 .00 ,00 .38 .00 .00 .76 .16 .00 .00 .22 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 on .00 .00 .00 .00 1.06 .00 .00 .02 .01 Cotton Seed Bweipta. Brenham, Oct. of cotton seed have been very the past few days, the local oil mill re'ports. Tbe price paid is $30 a ton and farmers axe glad to dispose of all seed they have on hand. Ttaicliefs Have Drajrae.

Gtddlngs. OcL dengue has struck bore In full force, and nearly all tbe teachers in the Giddlngs public school have been on the sick list this week. Substitutes were secured and school is still running. FuU Gardera. Short.

Gonzates. OcL continued dry weather has hindered fall gardens here to such an extent that few vegetables are on tbe market. The swet potato crop is also short compared witb former years- Very few fall Irish potatoes have been planted. Cotton Gathered. El Campo, Tex.

OcL all of tbe cotton crop is gathered. About 6.000 bales have been weighed up to date. The rice farmer is busy, and while only a small part of the rice crop is in. with continncd good weather thrashing will be general and it will come in rapidly. School Merlins.

Giddlngs. OcL ladies of the Civic Club gave an entertainment to the patrons of tho school at the' high school auditorium this week. Sbort talks were made by Mayor Hertal. E. H.

Ramsey, president of tbe school board, and Mrs. Ramsey, president of the Civic Club. Mayor to Remain. Cucro, OcL 14--Mayor Jean L. Sloan, elected to his first term or office in Cuero last April, and who had announced his i i of tendering bis resignation to the October meeting of the city council, has reconsidered and will stay on the Job, though he has disposed of bis business interests here.

Cotton fair. Rosenberg. Oct. gin receipts during the past week Indicate a fair volume ot' cotton still being harvested throughout tne territory tributary to this point. Receipts of the three gins located within the corporate limits totaled 4.215 bales, with average daily receipts approximating twenty-five bales tor each gin.

Stamp Salrs. Rosenberg. Te.x.. Oct. report of the locaJ postoffice covering the quarter ending Sept.

30 showed stamp sales- amounting to $1.394.31, compared with $1,300.24 for the same period of last year. a gain of $94.07. The number of money orders issued during the same period totaled li'4. compared with 1.09S during the period of 1921. showing a gain of 756, AWARDED OF CONTEACTS FOE OEAUGE COUNTY.

HIGH- WATS DELAYED. In last twelve hours. itf Uml DKF.nti m-KK L. Warwick t.i H. i lot 12.

hloclt .1 i .1 A TOompson to Q. I 1 lot 1'j, Woodland 1'ark Iloily Cotton lUpkw Snmmarr. Seasonable temperatures for the. twenty- four hours ending yesterday morning prevailed exorpt slightly below normal In the. pxti-orne eastern portion and slightly above normal In the extrnni- districts.

mostly llsht l.i moderate, occurred In South Carolina Kn.itvrn Gcornia and on the Florida peniiiHUla. Tbnt nnnroom win for onouch to keep you in matinee tlck- and a i left over. Advertise In The News classified. I Hrenham. Oct.

Washlng- ton County democratic executive cornmlt- tee aad a number of other representative democrats from precincts in the county met in tbe district court room to discuss I plans for getting out a democratic vote at the general election in November. I Arra.ngeme.uts were made for a speaking campaign that will Include Hrenbam and al! other parts of the county. to lie Knforrrd. Temple. Oct.

Manager II. .1. hns served, notice on plumbing contractors of tbe city a the city ordinances of a i that trade will hereafter be strictly enforced. Among other provisions, tbe ordinance requires tho execution of a Jl.OOO Indemnity boad by master plumbers before continuing business and also requires city permits be issued for all work. Waettn Yard Planned.

Navaaota. Oct. a meeting of the etty commissioners a committee, consisting of Kalph Harry. L. a.vl T.

H. Te.rrelL from the Men's Progressive Lt-nguo lalj before commissioners plans for wagon yard mat would accommodate 150 wagons, i watering troughs and other conveniences, submitted. The commissioners instructed the city engineer to draw uo plans for two small brick buildings fur Special to The News, Orange, Oct. bids for roads contracts in Orange County the $700,000 bond issue was taken up again this afternoon by the county commissioners court with the citizens' committee of ten and others being present. The bids of "SV a-lling, Haraldson tfc Adams of Houston, the Houston.

Construction Company and Smith Brothers of Crockett were gone over and discussed, but no contracts were let owing to the apparent hopeless division of the people as to the merits of bids. The citizens' committee report "was in favor of the bid of Walling, Haraldson Adams, basing its conclusion on the circumstances ot the concern being around $100.000 lower tha.n the next lower bidder, i was the Houston Construction Company. The committee recommended that it was satisfied with the ability oi the lowest bidders io execute the contract and to i i i i i for the protection of the county. County Engineer J. H.

Johnson recommended a consideration of the proposition before awarding- thu contract, as did Commissioner Arrinpton. County Ed S. McCairer and Commissioners A. Payue and Harry Arrington stated that they desired time in i to investigate, as they had just reached home from Dallas, where had prone to investigate a ne-a- method of road construction of a material known as i i i The three men indicated that they wore very much enthused with tho prospects of a much cheaper method of road construction and. i i i i was said regarding re-advertising for bids, the i of conversation indicate that re-advertising for bids would be reconsidered.

County Hngineer J. K. Johnson. Commissioner Bland and possibly members of the citizens' committee leave here tomorrow night for Dallas to make an investigation of the new method of road, which is sa to he used ex- te-nsively Dallas and other i a Texas counties. was said a the new method of road construction i i the native soil as a i with certain other elements used in a i twelve separate coats on the road.

Tuesday afternoon was s-t for an- date for the i a disposition of the road question. SPKCIAI. WII.I. TAKK ROTARY CMJR TO HOUSTON TAKEN 5 MILES FROM T.OWU AND BEATEJT; WATTEE ALSO ATTACKED. BOY INJURED WETEX BICYCLE COUJDES WITH AUTOMOB1IJ3 Special to News.

Beaumont. Tex, Oct. Fazio 14 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Sara Fazio, blames October's bright blue weather for a broken leK which sent him to the hospital today. The lad was riding on his bicycle along the 2500 block on Calder avenue when he collided with an automobile, which he said he could not see on account of the brig-ht sun in his eyes, J. L. Dyer, driver of the automobile, said the accident was unavoidable. Sriccial to The News.

Rosenberg, OcL waJkinfr near his place of business last night Mart Cole, proprietor of a local movie theater, -was seized, placed in an automobile, taken about five miles south of here and beatsn. He was then bronght back and released in. the residence district. Cole states that he was blindfolded and gagged after being placed in the car and that the car was joined by several others on the tray to the scene of the flogging-. He states that he does not know "whether he could recognize any of his assailants, but thinks there were about twelve.

They were not masked. Cole was taken out about three weeks ago in similar manner and i g'iven light punishment, but states his treatment last night was much more severe. Ralph Sheppherd, a nifirht waiter a local cafe, was summoned to the street by porsons in an automobile about 2 o'clock this morning and assaulted for alleged denuncia-, tory remarks regarding Coles' treatment. Sheppherd left town today. Special to The News.

Orange, Oct. were i i here today a a spe- a i operate 1 Houston ami for i i i at Oot. 20 21. The a i leaves Oranpe at a. m.

on Oct. 20. Reports bers received a i i a that tho Orange delegation i aggregate 22S. Why Have Skin Trouble Cuikara Will Prevent It In the treatment of all skin troubles bathe freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry gently, a apply Cuticura Ointment to the affected parts. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations 1 8oapgc.OmtoMBt25aDtl6flg.

without Sage Tea Turns Gran Hair Dark if ii i bar hair beautifully fr darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied, with wonderful effect. By asking at any drag store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost This simple mixture depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyetii's Sage and Sulphur Compound now it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied--it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through the hair, taking one strand at a time.

By morning the gray hair disappears a another application or two, it is restored to its natural color, and looks glossy, soft and beautiful..