Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 252, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1921 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1921/
Extra Special Sale
On High Grade Graniteware
White and White Granite ,
33 1-3% Off.
Blue and White Granite
33 1-3% Off
We have an over-stock of this classy granite and have
cut the prices far below cost to move it all out this week.
Extra Special
TODAY
Swatters Choice 5 c
Worth 15c
Limit 5 to a Cuctonier
This great sale goes merrily on and the people are coming
in increasing numbers -end the volume of^iusiness is
growing. The main reason is:
The people see the advantage of making investments at
this great sale.
Come today. You will find what you want—at a saving.
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
I CITY NEWS BRIEFS J
Son ice Today.
There •will be services at Christ
Episcopal church today at 10 o'clock.
No regular services will be held
henceforth during August with the
exception of next Sunday.
Pollard, Tempest Pollard, Lonnie
Shook and Cecil Smith; Messrs. Roy
Mershon, Edward Goff, Mat Bosl,
Lee Taylor, Zelmah Janes, Dennis
Irvin, Vernon Whitten.
Pike Being Repaired.
Workmen were busy yesterday
making repairs to the Temple-BeKon
pike within the city limits west of
the Santa Fe hospital where the road
had commenced to ravel and develop
small pits. The holes were filled
with hot asphalt and covered with
travel.
Flue Fire Yesterday.
The fire department was called to
903 South Eighth street yesterday
about 6:30 p. m. where a flue fire oc-
curred in a dwelling occupied by
colored people. The fire was subdue,!
before the department arrived. A
big crowd was attracted to the scene.
] Birthday Party.
Miss Vera Shook was honorce at a
rearming party given in commemora-
tion of her birthday by Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. A. Page at their residence, 1115
South 15th, recently. The house was
nicely decorated for the occasion, and
there was "42," card games and music
10 entertain the guests. Iced re-
freshments were served. The follow-
ing attended: Misses Vera Shook. Cal-
lie Wood alt, Margaret Bryant, Gladys
Westmoreland, Sudie Page, Beatrice
Jake Xelson Resigns.
Jake Nelson, assistant cashier with
the City National bank, has resigned
and, it is understood, will enter into
some business enterprise for himself.
At this time details of his future plans
are not forthcoming, but he will
make an effort to confine his activi-
ties to Bell county. His fijace in the
bank has been filled by A. E. Wood-
ward.
"Y" Movie Program
An especially unique program will
br given in the free movie show on
the Y. M. C. A. lawn tonight at 8
o'clock. It includes a set of slides
from the University of Texas on "Tu-
berculosis," a one-reel screen maga-
zine, and a two-reel comedy, "His
Fearful Finish,"
Teams 1 and 2 will play volleyball
at 6 tonight. AH men and women in-
terested in volleyball are invited to
witness these games. Teams 2 and 3
battled Tuesday night to a tie.
Again Today—
Big Cake Sale At
Cale Bros.' Store
We had such wonderful suc-
cess with the demonstration
and sale of cakes by the Brown
Cake & Cracker Company
Wednesday, that we have de-
cided to continue the sale over
today. If you didn't get in on
this special Wednesday, don't
miss the opportunity today.
You and every member of
the family can eat these cakes
with greater zest, greater glee
and absolutely satisfactory re-
sults than other cakes, becauso
they are good, through and
through. And the cost—you'll
be surprised at the low prices
being made on these cakes to-
Baseball Goods
Absolutely
AT COST
$3.00 Louisville Slugger
Bats, only $2.00
Reach's fine Gloves and
Mitts cut to cost.
Spaulding's Baseballs—
league quality,—sell for
$2.50, sale price . .$1.50
Tennis Racks and Balls
at bargain prices.
Baseball Shoes at Just
what they cost us.
Come to headquarters for
these wonderful bargains.
M. Oppenheimer
J PERSONAL MENTION t
Mrs. H. L. Talley and son, Louis
Gregg, are visiting relatives in Elec-
tra.
Misses Grace and Christine Brown
are visiting relatives and friends in
Dallas.
Little Miss Inez Gilstrap of Temple
is visiting relatives near Oenaville
this week.
Misses Lucy Morris and Audrey
Richardson of Moody were Temple
visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pedigo and O. L.
Flint of near Moffatt spent the latter
part of last week in Galveston on a
pleasure trip.
Paving (jap Filled
A noticeable improvement has been
made with completion of the paving
of a gap on Twenty-Fifth street and
Avenue G for R. L. McGee. The pav-
ing extends south from Avenue G fur
j one-half block on Twenty-Fifth
]street, bringing that thoroughfare up
'to standard width for the distance
named. The remaining half block
remains unpaved. When the orig-
inal paving was laid about five years
ago only one-half tiie width of
Twenty-Fifth street was paved be-
tween Avenues G and H. Subse-
quently Mr. McGee purchased the
corner on Avenue G which lie has
splendidly improved with a modern
residence and other buildings and has
now gone the whole length by fin-
ishing the pavement, filling the mud-
hole bequeathed to him by the form-
er owner,
C. H. Pedigo, who has been visit-
ing his son for several months in
Kansas City, returned to his home on
North Main Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hambric and
daughter, Miss Lena, spent Sunday as
guests of Mr. Hambric's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson of Moody.
Mrs. Vesta Whitehead and sister,
Miss Etta Morris, visited their aunt,
Miss Alma Morris, who is attending
Baylor college, Belton, Saturday.
Miss Lucy MacGregor is spending a
two-weeks vacation visiting in the
homes of her sisters, Mrs. W. F.
Barclay at Rosebud and Mrs. Chas.
B. Quick of Fort Worth.
Mrs. J. A. Porter and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Eunice Porter and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Persky of Twenty-fifth
street were guests in the Jessie Doug-
las home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee of Louisville,
Ala., arrived yesterday to become
guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs.
B. F. Lee, 1502 North First street,
and will remain for several weeks.
Mr. Lee is a brother of Dr. Lee.
Miss Ida Belie Hudson has returned
from Brenhain where she has been
visiting relatives. She was accom-
panied home by her grandmother,
Mrs. theo Jahnke, who will be a guest
here for the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brumbel liad as
guests in their home last week Jim
Brumbel and family of Pendleton,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I, Witt, Mrs. W. L.
Gibson and daughter, Miss Beaulah
Mae, and Grandmother Gibson of near
Moody.
Half Price Sale
Of Straw and
Panama Hats
We can still fit you in a Straw
or Panama Hat at HALF for-
mer selling price. But you'll
have to hurry if you get in on
this, as they are going fast.
Union Suits
95c
the Garment
All we ask Is an opportunity
to show you these Union Suits.
They ueil in a regular way for
12.00 to $2.50 the suit. Stock
up now, while you csn >?et them
at almost give-away prices.
*
Carter & Baugh
"If It's New Wo Have It"
Mrs. R. W. Batterson and .mother,
Mrs. Lou Sallcs of Temple, Mr. and
Mrs. M. N. Varnell of Temple. All
report a pleasant trip, although the
fishing was not as successful as last
year.
| News Announcements j
Pay Day Next Monday.
Next Monday, August 1, will be pay
day again. A man and hia wife can
do no wiser thing than to get their
heads together this week and to re-
solve that beginning next Monday and
then every month thereafter—thev
Will save a part, even though it is
small, of their income.
If they will do this and then let
nothing deter them from carrying out
this good resolution, they will have
plenty to insure them comfort in old
age. $25.00 saved each month will iu
240 montha at 7 per cent amount to
over $17,080.00. $50 per mopth gill
give them the comfortable sum of
$35,000.00. $100.00 will give them
over $70,000.00. Very few people
have $70,000.00 at 50 years of age.
Temple Trust Company will allow
you 7 per cent interest on your sav-
ings in any amount of $10.00 or more
for Investment in first mortgage notes.
"7 per cent and Safety" means Inde-
pendence in old age.
Gov't. Bonds bought and sold. E. J.
Slubicki, over Gas Co. old office.
Notice, K. of P.
Work will be put on in the rank of
Page, Esquire and Knight, tonight at
S o'clock. All members are urged to
be present. Plans for the reception
to be given Grand Chancellor Lemly
will Ufc discussed.
HARLEY SWINK, C. C.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitehead.
North Tenth street, had as guests in
their home last week Mrs. Ellis
Whitehead and family of near Troy,
Chester Johnson and family of Tem-
ple and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Mea-
chum of near Moody.
Mrs. Will Adams and daugffter, Miss
Wanda, of St. lx>uis are guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cal-
houn, 318 North Eleventh street, and
will visit other relatives here. They
formerly made their home in Temple,
but moved away some years ago.
J. J. Booker who has been absent
for the past month on a vacation trip
spent in New York, Connecticut and
other New England states, returned
home yesterday. Mrs. Booker who
accompanied him east will remain for
some time longer as a guest of the
Nat M. Rice household in Hartford,
Conn.
Fresh Sherbet daily ot the Ameri-
can Confectionery. Avein-c A.
Now is tlie time to buy your winter
supply of coal. We can furnish you
with u better grade than you will be
able to get this winter. PIkjiic 80 and
Temple Fuel Co.
Ladies, remind your Iiu.-IkukI to
bring home some real Ice Cream or
Sherbet from the American Confec-
tionery.
"Not How Cheap, But How Good."
The City Tailors have never fea-
tured a cut price for cleaning and
pressing clothes of men and women.
Believing that the pubfic will gladly
pay for what it gets, we put our best
efforts behind every order received,
and the results speak for themselves.
Put a cleaning and pressing job from
the City Tailors side by side with one
from any shop, anywhere. We'll let
you be the Judge. You will see the
difference, because there is a differ-
ence. The City Tailors have the only
dry cleaning plant in Bell county,
and give you quality work. Telephone
1-2-3-4.
HARRY SHANK LIN,
Proprietor City Tailors.
Holmes Guarantees His Work.
Robert Holmes, the hatter, located
with Lone Star Tailors, can give you
as good job of cleaning, re blocking,
retrimming or bleaching of fine felt
or Panama hats as you can get any-
where. Holmes is a hat specialist,
and guarantees every job to meet
your expectations. Phone 8-2-4.
Handled With Car.-.
Houses, safes, smokestacks, barns,
garages and heavy machinery moved
by careful specialists, We have the
equipment and the men. Only heavy
moving and hauling solicited. Thomp-
son Bros., phones 366 or 131.
White Wool Sport
SKIRTS
Unboxed express shipment of White Wool Flannel Sport
Skirts, moderately priced $10.00 and $12.50
Special assortment Bathing Caps, express shipment of
Bathing Caps unboxed yesterday ... .35<S 50«S and 75£
Special lots of Blouses to close out—
Lot No.' 1, values up to $8.50, choice $2.98
Lot No. 2, values up to $4.90, choice $1.98
\
McCelvey-Hartmann
Ladies' work a specialty. A complete
hat renovating department in connec-
tion. Hats cleaned, reblocked and re-
trimmed. We can give you a real city
job. Orders called for and delivered.
Manhattan Woolen Co. Telephone
8-1-2.
It's Service Wlt'j the Goods.
It takes only once for you to visit
our House of Rata and Drinks to be-
come regular customers. We special-
ize in chili, cottage style ham and
stew, especially. In drinks, our beer
on draught is incomparable in fresh-
ness and cleanness. For everything
genuine, try Temple Eating & Drink-
ing House, Joe Talasek, proprietor.
Ojioii at nil hours. Phone 897,
HKIVF.RLESS FORD COMPANY.
Here's tlio Reason.
Service, along with the best clean-
ing and pressing methods, is the rea-
son why the Manhattan Woolen Co,
should do your cleaning and pressing,
Listen, boys and girls, a good, cold
bottle of Orange, Lemon or Lime
Crush and a balloon for a nickel.
Friday, July 29.
Blue star Eczema Remedy will re-
lieve that itcldng. Phone Powers
Drug Co.
BABY LOSES 3 FINGERS
JN MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT
Mrs. E. F. Colbert and baby, and
mother of Wilson, Okla., left yester-
day for Sherman for a short stay
with relatives after an unfortunate ac-
cident near Troy Saturday in which
the child suffered the loss of three
fingers from one hand. Mr. Colbert,
a prominent rancher of near that city,
Is still here looking after repairs to
his car, a Maxwell, which was badly
wrecked in the smash-up. While
here he and his family were guests
of local Masons, and the baby was
treated at a local institution of sur-
gery. It is said that Mr. Colbert him-
self could not explain just how. the
4. i , . , . accident occurred. The party were
day, just to get you acquainted on th„ir
with the Brown Company
The following party has returned
from a week's outing on the Lampasas
river; Mr. and Mrs. Will Salles and
children of Waco, Mr. Beetch of
Waco, W. N. Salles of Belton, Jim
Varnell and 'family of Belton, Mr. and
What do you know about It? A
good cold bottle of Orange, Ix-mon or
Lime Crush and a dandy balloon, all
for a nickel, Friday, July 29.
WANTED—Agents to represent one
of the best ohl line I.ife Insurance
Companies In the Cnited Slates. Very
liberal contract to good men. Frank
Carter. Rooms 211-12 City National
Bank Bldg., Temple, Texas.
Friday, July 29, Is Orange, Ix-mon
and Lime Crush day. Get a bottle
and balloon, all for a nickel.
Shoe Repairing, the guaranteed
kind, at Duck Thompson's, Avenue A.
All kinds lieels for lathes' shoes
Notice, A'.athesi Class.
Alathea class will have their busi-
ness and social meeting in their class
oom at the First Baptist church at
i o'clock Friday afternoon. Every
member urged to be present. The
nurse will be in the nursery to care
for the children.
RENT REDl'CF.D.
In line with other price reductions,
and beginning August 1st, our rental
price on good typewriters will be re-
duced to $4.00 per month. This pays
for complete service, including rib-
bons and such attention as machines
may need.
We sell, exchange, rent and rebuild
typewriters and adding machines.
J. F. CROUCH & &CO.
Memorial.
Whereas, God in His infinite mercy
and love, has taken from this world
the soul of Sadie Rooks Meisner, be-
loved wife of our junior warden, and
devout communicant of Christ church,
Temple:
Be it Resolved, That we, the rector,
senior warden and vestrymen of
Christ Episcopal church hereby re-
cord. for ourselves and for the people
of the parish, our grief and loss in
hor death, and express, however in-
adequately, our love for her and our
gratitude to God for her life of service
In this pftrteh.
"Rest eternal grant to her, O Lord,
And let light perpetual shine upon
her."
Hiey Are Interested.
"From the increase in the business
of the Lone Star Pressing Club the last
few days the people are alive to this
matter of saving on cleaning and
pressing," stated R. J. May Wednes-
day afternoon. "You can't pick up
a 60c saving every day, and our offer
to save men 60c on every suit sent us
to be clcaned and pressed is certainly
gaining in popularity. Telephone
8-2-4 for satisfactory service."
Tell the dealer to give you Orange.
Lrinon or Lime Crush and no sobstl-
tute. Bottled in Boll County only by
tlie Bell loe Cream £ Bottling Co.
COAL SHORTAGE COMING.
Whom will you blame this winter
wlion tills town Is out of coal? Better
phono your order In for your winter
supply of con! today. Phone 80 nixl
98. Temp?e Fuel Co.
Soap, ail kinds, at Powers Drug Co.
Big Discount On
Baseball Goods
Breast Protectors, Base-
ball Shoes, Masks, Gloves,
Balls, Catcher's Mitts,
First Baseman's Mitts,
Bats, Sliding Pads—
Cheap for cash this week
J.J.BOOKER
DRUGGIST
fat on
Worms are the greatest drawback
to successful live stock raising.
You cannot keep'live stock in
gopd health unless they are free
from worms. Worms keep your
farm animals In a run-down, un-
thrifty condition; they sap the vital-
ity—devour the food you feed your
stock—derange digestion—prevent
gains—and leave the animals weak
and helpless to resist fatal diseases.
The best of care and feed won't put
a wormy animal, nor prevent disease. Get rid of the worms.
, D0NT,
FEED
WOP MS,'
DESTROY THEM WITH
Tfe*
Cm*
product.
Use tl',2 phone. Remember,
our delivery covers the city.
,'ESSON OIL— An
•xcellent shortening,
ielicious salad oil
. holesome frying fat
-all in one handy
an
Sell SKIKNER'S
the highest grade Macaroni,
.'Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and
«ther Macaroni Products.
CAVE BROS.
**An -Near as Your Telephone"
Thoncs: 1600, 1001. 1002
on their way to Oklahoma and had
reached a point two or three miles
this side of Troy when Colbert, look-
ins back for a moment, lost control
of his car, the clutch (easing to
function. The machine crashed into
a fence and telegraph pole. None of
the other occupants were hurt, save
for a bad shaking up. Garage men
t i n' arc still working on the car.
Stop That Itching.
Use the reliable ffiue Star Remedy
for nil skin diseases and foot trou-
bles, suih as Itch, Eczema, Poison
Oak, lied Bugs, Old Sores, Sores on
ChikVren, Prickly Heat. Sold on n
guarantee by City Drug Store, Powers
Drug Co.
Orange, I/etiion and l<iiiie Crush Is
bottled In I loll County only by tlie
Bill Ice Cream A I tot t ling Co., but
sold b> most every dealer that sells
bottled drinks. Look out for substi-
tutes.
Blue Sim- Fojeemu Kcnicdy
liete t|,Ht Itching. Phone
Ih-Hg I <>
will re-
Powers
De»-
lk»
Creat
Lhm_
C»n-
dMOMT
Cleans out these destructive pests—aid* digestion—puts new life,
strength and vitality in your animals. Easy to feed—no drenching,
dosing or starving. Animal* doctor themaelvet.
When you can buy SAL-VET for so little, you can't afford to go on
losing pigs and lambs, and wasting feed on stunted, worm-infested
animals that don't gain.
Neversold loose,in bulk o* by
sires: 15 lbs., 401bs., 100 lbs.,
economical. Costs
only one-twelfth of a
cent a day for each
hog of sheep; one-
third of a cent for
each horse, mule or
head of cattle. Money
back if it does not do
all claimed. Sold by
the dealers listed be-
Jow; (i l.P.)
the pound; only in sealed packages of these
200 lbs., 300 lbs. Effective, reliable,
Look For This Label
on all SAL-VET pack-
ages. SAL-VET ia never
Bold by wagon men or
peddlers—only by repu-
table dealer*. Don't be
deceived by Imitations.
Get the original, genuine
SAL-VET prepared only
by The Fell Manufactur-
ing Co., Chunuta, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Sold by
Temple Plant & Floral Co.
380 Pairs Pumps and
Oxfords
Priced for Quick Clearance at
These include such makes as Wichert & Gardner and John
H. Cross and originally sold at $10.00 to $15.00, sizes 2 to
5, widths B to triple A.
-—If you wear shoes in a size within this ranee here is a
real opportunity.
At the price of 95c you may choose from—
White kid, high heel Oxfords, also gray kid, high heel Ox-
fords, white kid, black kid and patent Theo tiep; one and
two-eyelet black kid, white kid and patent pumps. Plain
opera pumps in white and black kid. also patent. Colonial
pumps in black kid, brown kid, also patent with Baby
Louis heels.
No ('. O. Ds., No Exchanges, No Refunds, No Approvals.
Every Sale Final
©iimi
-Any Man's Oxford in the
house
$6.85
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 252, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1921, newspaper, July 28, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468352/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.