Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 109, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 29, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
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Durham’s
fPf ' r ' 9 *0
< ■ m *
Ends Monday at 6 p. m.
;• •: ;t r
£ IX THE cm'BCHKE. •
Italian! *
* Sunday school at 4 |» in Preach-
|M at ?:«« p » M Kev Mr Ainu-
""ZETEZim ibw*.
Sunday »ch«*ol at * ** • n*
1‘«f-«<bir>a at 11 a ® and *•’
m Kpanrth |e»cue m-et* at 7.15
' *Wl
%
Ft* at l*»e«4»yterta»» t1*Mrc»i.
Morntna and eeeo'.n* w«f*hl|» at
tb« Main Street Chrtailan church at
liam and # p. m At II o'clock
R«v lhainter* McPbeamio *m
preach aad at I o'clock the pastor
will tweak oa "Where and What la
Future Punfahmenl?
Holiday achool l» Chapman build
‘|t>* d« Main atreet at
iT %-
IRsle UrtHie Clues-
The laal la<’-ure of theoterice will
be ftrtn !on»»rr.rw at 1«:I» O'clock.
Subject "Whera and Wfcaf la Future
SleuaedataH?" t*et all the member*
Ut the rises be present.
WetlHwIlai ( h"r< h.
it The pnmUUn* »M*r. «*•* flora-r
Blifcop. will preach at 11 a. m At
rit:l6 P- ». th* paalor will antwe.
the uueetlrme. What Imm. Waft
*${iptiem Represent and How 4R*I
:fce Aja»»lle» BaptlaeT
.. It la mlaotoE* dey In ‘he Sunday
<wh*>ol Kpaorth Uaaue a 7; IV
Prayer mwKlo* Wednesday even-
In* ot *14
H V. I\ C. Krogram-
Snbjrrt-—"Reading for MTaeiona.”
;*>• M'sft Mnlwd King lender
Set I pin re reading. K»or. 3 1-7—
Ml** Mildred MeK night.
Introduction—Hy th* Harder
••Our State Denominational Ka-
per*' - Klan B. Hurd
•*Our JJWaitry Maaaxlnee"'-
tuny llnrroll.
• Other MMwonary Mterature" -
Mtaa Mery Wise.
MI*;lon Study CM**—Mtaa Inn
Conch
1*0 m-*-"Why Oidn’t You l-et l'<
Kgu*r- Mlaa Willie Cantrell.
- tlurtatUn K*uleu»«»c l*ro*ram.
v. Subject "Ho* Mteatona Arp
Meeting Onr Nation" Luke 19:41-
4*.
- lewder— Mlae IdeUa Morris
». |. -What Are Home Mtaakatt Oo-
! teg U Fast Growing New Settle-
MMtat**—Huntley Merest ih.
*. "What Weuelng Comes Through
Sharing In the Work of Home Ml*
einna?”—Mis* Hu b Musgrave
j. ->Whal Are Home Mlaalou* Do-
ing to luMten the Bell from Harr
I‘rejudlre?”~ Mies Kettle Caldwell
4. "What Are Home Mission* lb*
tgg to Lurreaae the Mg»4 ritofOhrii*-
iii ii ii ~~~ -
' dan I'eltyf" Mr (tore® Karrar. I
& "What Pari Ha • Mom* Mle-
icton* >n Making the hunt grout aj
; sAo»r«'* of Htreiiaia to the Nattou?
' Mr. Clirt Witann
6. "What Influence Have Home
! Mbatim* In the Cause of Prohibi-
tion?'' Mr. Iceland Baker
• hist# <n “If*” that are fnomlonary
! work *< knelt a Morris
I
|
\ W met melon KmM.
hi vie* of the fart that the Kaal j
Control normal we* to elo»e today j
and captaining (hat he wanted all to
leave Ada with a good taste In their
mouth*. President notion arranged
tor a feaat on the normal campus
; Tuende.v evening Me Just about
(leaned out tbe melon market and
Mr Prick gave hta aid by cooling the
melon* in hi* Ice vault*. *o that
there war a I net e lor tbc aeveral
hundred in attendance.
A short program had been arrang-
ed. consisting of set eral number* by
Prof. Cm*'* band which ha* been
| making rapid progress mid Improve-
ment. a reading by MV*. M. I- Per-
kins and two number* by the Footer
(iuertet. AB«r that the melons were
cut and there were dome lively tlme*(
in handing out slice* to the crowd ^
After the uurton* were disposed of i
((■*• baud heeded the proeesalon to;
ihe city v here the crowd enjoyed
th hospitality of the Majestic and
Do Rcttl theatre* which were thrown
open to the party fie® of coat—Ada
i N»w*.
S^m.. *
MdH Hogrr* VrHvnli.
M. V Klehcl. New Oileans; fa. D j
Keans Dal la ; (Vu* Pyton. Dallas. ]
J I. H u Hillsboro; M. H. \V<>oiJ-j
ruff. Deling: W A Cheanutt Cor-
simna; C. W Howley. Dallas: K.
Bacy Oklahoma fity; J. H. Good*
b§r gt. Bout#; J. it. Beech Dallas:
ll T. Houston. Dallas; 'V. R Wil*j
) her Galveston; J. H John ion Dal-
las; Boyd Brown Dalian; F B.
Bindary Part*; P. tl. fox Korres
ton; (.ora Koonce Teague; J.
Brown. Teague; ll R. Hicks. Green-1
villa f 0 George Greenville; Mae
Rutter Teague: K. Heabttry San
Antonio; Henry lRo<k. Texas; R. B
William# city; K. K Glover finnta:
Thopnton. New Orleans; H. H
foie city; Joe Graham* Pail; B
McKinon. city
WaxidiArtiir sanitarium.
I wi«k to «ay a few things about
t ur local sanitarium w here I whs
recently a patient for sixteen day#.]
having undergone a very serious i
operation now am up and feel tto
1 will soon be strong again.
During my #*»y in the sanitarium
1 bad the best medical attention
end all that faithful trained nurue:
could do for any one. 1 feel tha*
such a place where the sick can he
e« well ea-pd for. Is one of the
greatest* blessings u* our town. It
Is such a blessing to have u place
Protective Life
Insurance Co.
AH that the Name Implies
=g= ..—
■ Policies Give Maximum Value
at Minimum Cost
See Our Agents in Hancock Building
E. F. PHILLIPS General Agent
Waxahachie Texas
Ilki' this where emergency cases j
i.n :>#> carried and Immediate at-j
tenllon given thetn
While the present building and
equipment ho «erved well it* time
i hd purpose yet. any on# who has
teen » patient in our present build-
IlK can see the need of a much
larger and better equipped build-
Irg
May tho day aoon come when
Wgaahatbie can ha'C a large com-!
in od to us fire-proof building and ail j
necasaurt equipment to take care of |
imr sick and suffering.
At timev this summer ;hc building
hi t been crowded to Its utmost ca-
I t< ity.
) am gird of this opportunity to
isy hat I am thankful (or our
sanitarium otir good pKysIciane
tiglued nurses and fine young wo-
men student! In training attd all
y ho Ittyvn made the institution pos-
sll’lg.
May ft continue to grow and be
even a greater Messing to our city
in th* care of the sick and suffering.
Il Is interesting to note the in-
terest that Mr. Pa: Slmv Is taking
la the great work of getting a new
aid substantial sanitarium built.
Some of ihe good people have con-
tributed liberally. Would that many
more would take to heart this great
and noble work and let us have as
good a sanitarium as any other ci.y
c. IU ai*e in Tex?.?.
Ml(B. HIE 8. HU NT EH.
DALLAS BOTH .1*0 CIIHI-S
Tit HE T.lt’OHT I’OHTTOKHK.
DALLAS Texas .Inly 2!>.j- Dallas
boys and girls are to he equipped to
take advantage of the business op-
portunities which it is predicted will
exist iu Mexico and South Ame-ica
when the present wars i»#e ended
The Dallas board of education haft
secured the services of competent
teachers :o instruct pupils of the
tl.-ee high schools In the study of
the Portuguese language and tin*
subject will be included in :he cur-
riculum during the coming term
The business of all South Ameri-
can countries Is transacted ia etthe"
Portuguese Spanish or Ge-man.
The latter two languages bt*v been
irught iu the local high sohooln for
several yea-s.
ADMIRAL WINSLOW HKT1KKS
FROM MKRVU'K TODAY.
* WASHINGTON. July 2<». Hear
Admiral Cameron McRae Winslow
commander of the Pacific fleet one
ci the navy’s old seudogs and in-
cidental!). one of ita richest men
j rail red from active service today on
j 1 is 62ud birthday—-that being the
ji.iatotory age for retiremen;.
j Rear Admiral Window’s wealth —
jin' married a daughter of the sugar
king. Havemeyer. never interfered
with his service. He <lid .t lot of
wctk.
Included was the feat of taking
the Battleship New Hampshire right
up to its wharf at New York with-
out <the aid of any help l>u: his
channel sense. This by -!he way
vas termed by Admiral Goodrich
Ul3 superior Officer Window was
then captain—as the finest piece of
j seamanship he ever saw*.
Admiral Winslow was boosted five
J numbers lu rank w hen >< Lieutenant
iC M< R Winslow he cu the cables
i in Cienfnegos Harbor. Cuba during
tbo war with Spain—with the Span-
! tnrds firing from a distance of 1 J»0
yards.
i in this engagement a marine »a
I killed and nine hm*N including
' Lieutenant C M R Winslow
'wounded. Winslow was wounded in
the hand His promotion came when
| he was recommended for eitraordi-
n.'T heroism."
S Winslow and his men went out in
and motor launches. Window
iv as in charge. With the big guns
} oM tuc ship* out in the harbor fir-
ing at the cable office hev wreck-
led it before Winslow reached shore.
I
♦
41 sr IIM t \ • ♦
MtMMkS lul .< Tl" it • # •
"•ton IMMMM ♦
h. r i mifl ' or a 1 #*v fin- t ♦
when rwo frtcrtirts at- #i
MipUd an trwk under lb# ♦
anti-treat ing taw •
"Two quart-. of bo* r. pleas . ♦:
inlaa. ' sriirM one of llm mao ♦
the lr - ■( down <«t a table #j
.n t ■• pub ♦ i
!'(••■ ImM lircutu ♦
boar aneptod *i*-»* ♦
moony and was about to turn ♦
away alien (It *ii-uili a roe# ♦
n th i 11 inmiih i.it smile ♦
Sf.w Ive tan.’lit you. have- ♦
nt l“" Not on your life." ♦
iu the qiii -k come back. 5' ♦
ordered two quarta*of beer and ♦
you K*»t them. Now you drink ♦
th' rn " Then turning to the •
ot • r do oetlve s!i asked. ♦
"what's you is ’ ♦
♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Winslow went into the face of a
Hf anish bombardment. Me got by
with it in exrellen; shape - some
reported but the work *'** done.
Admiral Winslow lias done a lot
of sea duty. Me hn* done some land
duty too- enough to be known to
Now Yorkers for his stay as super-
visor of New York harbor In 1909
1910 and 1911. and to those at New-
pert R I when he was at the naval
v.ar college In 1904
At the time of his retirement
Winslow was a full admiral being
entitled to that rank hy virtue of
lit. dftnmand of the Pacific fleet.
He served as n member of the Slo-
cum ootnnilision when the burning
of tho New York excursion steamer
was Investigated.
Winslow was born in Washington
in 1854. He wm appointed to the
Naval Academy by the president in
1870 a\»tl graduated in 1875.
NK.W YORK'S TRAFFIC COI'KT
ACCBPTH NO KXCTSK8.
SKW YORK July 28.—The first
official report of New York’s new
traffic court atailable today shows
that no excuses are accepted every
autolst or other person arrested for
violatiorf of traffic regulations be-
ing fined.
Outing tite first thirteen days the
court was in session 121' persons
were sent to jail because they didn’t
pay their fines. Most of them still
are there and otlfers are following
them every day.
Before the traffic court started
aboutone-fifth of all traffic viola-
tion flues were suspended. Now'
they must all be paid. The first
thirteen days of traffic court netted
the city {11303 cash in fines.
There were 300 cases of speed vio-
lations In ihe thirteen days twenty
chauffetA were convicted of driving
cars without number* three persons
for driving cars wlijle intoxicated
and six f >r failing to stop after an
accident which is a fg.'ouy.
Two driven s' licenses were revok-
ed and one owner’s number suspend-
ed Court officials fay conditions
are much better in the streets since
the court has taken such vigorous
action against traffic regulations.
“Other cities in the I'nited States
would do well to follow' suiit" said
Clerk of the Court Rowland J. Sher-
idan today.
CAKRA.NXl INFORMED
PROPOSAL ACCEPTED
WASHINGTON. July 29.—General
Carranza was informed last night in
a note handed to his ambassadorjiere
that the Washington government is
prepared to submit to a Joint inter-
national commission the task of seek-
ing a solution of the problem facing
the two nations. The proposal of
the do facto government (or a com-
mission is accepted however with
the suggestion that the powers of the
commissioners be enlarged beyond
the limits proposed in the Mexican
note of July 12.
Agreement to this suggestion is
expected and it was stated officially
laat night that the. American mem-
bers would be appointed and the com
mission assembled at some point in
itbe United States at an early date
i -
EXPERIMENTING WITH AN
INDKKGIIOI Alt SI I.O.
SAN ANTONIO. Texn July 2‘ —
Plr.ns for a new kind of unde-ground
concrete silo are being exhibited here
by I*. It. Pierson of Poteet with a
view to inte-csting Hcxar county
farmers. The *ilo is built above
the ground and is lowered ring by
! rlngt m'o the ground on a principle
| siuula" to that of i self-sinking
'c.Hv-eu. the Weight of the Hog lore-
* ng It to the required depth.
Two illow have been «on -trot cil
according to Pieraou'S plan and it
I if said that th&> keep the silage
Potter than he ortjinury »M»-
I giound silo as they pro'ect the
LET ON FRIDAY
« ••\xTHI ITH»X MKHT nu-sin- '
TKRIAM CMI’IMH WIM.
l|\ IH’IIIMi NKXT «KKK.
Will COST 525000
I
\r« HtriDlurc Will lb- lirlck Ve»fWr I
K.|iitppeit With la««e Model
Organ mil tly Unt
t.r IVw*.
Contract was awarded Friday to j
W. W Kdwards-of thii city for the \
construction of the First Presbyte-
rian church on the Main street loi
purchased from W. l> Anderson
The contract price in round num-
bers is 12.'.000 which Includes all
tl e sub-contracts with the exxoep
tlon of pews and the pipe organ.
Contract has been let to the Austin
Pipe Organ company for one of the
newest and best pipe organs at a
cost of $3500. Contract has no*
yet been let for the pewi.
The new church will be a magnifi-
cent structure with a seating capa-
city of 800 in the main auditorium
end balcony. It will be a brick
veneer struc ture and furnishing will j
be thoroughly modern. The outside j
dimension given in the plans are 83
fie; 10 1-4 inches by 51 feet 3 1-4 |
inches The basement provides for !
rooms for the Sunday school begin-
ners’ department primary depart-
ment intermediate department and
epi>er class rooms also a well equip-
ped public’gymnasium.
The first floor plans provide ior
s main auditorium small assembly
room sessions room pastor's office
choir stand and vestibule entrance.
On the third floor which forms a
balcony to the main auditorium will
be found three cl^ps rooms. Kitchen
end banquet rooms will lie had in the
basement.
The front elevation shows two
main entrance* with a kind of veran-
da between ft will have a gable
front. The rear elevation plans
show a perfectly plain building with
plenty of windows for ventilation.
There are several large windows in
the east and wesi side* of the build-
ing.
In discussing the ‘new structure
Taster Re!I raid the new church
would have modern Sunday school
equipment a rending room and a
public Gym. which he hoped would
become a popular resort for the
young people of the city. \
Contractor Edwards announces
that work will start on the new
building next week. It will take
; me tithe to perfect arrangements
to begin the actual building but it
is his purpose to rush the new build-
tug to completion as rapidly as pos-
sible and at the same time make
svre tha: each and every part of the
work comeg up to the standard.
! January 1 is fixed as the date for
turning the completed building over
to the congregation.
Members of the congregation as
well as all the Christian .people of
the city are looking forward to the
time when the new building will be
completed and the congregation will
be worshipping there. It will be
tne of the most substantial churches
in all this section of the state and
will be an ornament to the city.
—
IT IH SKKIOl'H.
Some Wavaliachie People Fall \ to
Itealixe the Seriousness of
a Bad Bachache.
_' \
The constant aching of a bad
back (
The weariness the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney ills.
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous' urinary troubles often
follow.
A Waxahachie citixen shows you
what to do.
C. K. Nolan insurance agent 504
Water St. Waxahachie says:
• Whenever I feel my kidneys need
a tonic I take Doan's Kidney Pills
with the best of results. The worst
trouble is pain across my hack.
Bonn's Kidney Pilh. procured from
ihe Curlin Drug Co. are all right
and I cm glad to give them m en-
dorsement."
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills —the same
that Mr !en uses. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props. Buffalo X V.
ai d battered hat. he shouldn't select
.: derby as his bead gear unless lit-
i. trying to qualify lor the Look
L'kelv club.
ienteuts front the dry air. which in
this clima'e has a tendency to dtv
out tlie fend.
»
Cash Produce & Groc. Supply Co.
103 North Rogers Street—Phone 544.
Pay cash next month and set Hit* saving. Watch
your grocery bill grow small and your hank.ac.
cotint grow large .
This is Waxahac hit's Original Cash Store.
green apples— *
We have the first of the season. They
are fine for pies.
Nice tomatoes. Ml peppers okra
blackeyed jx-as. etc. •
Cantaloupes—lee Cold Watermelons.
BOYD GOUNAH
Two Phones Both—55 Old Phone; New Phone 169
BEGIN TO THINK—
Where will you buy your groceries next month?
You can start your August account at our store
Monday Julv ill. *
VYe try hard to give you what you want to eat
and service that you will appreciate.
Call Us Mondav.
L. Y. COLE 6 SON
Both Phone# »83 »°u‘h RoKer# street
NEW POST TOASTIES—
A line breakfast food — Shredded
Wheat (irape-Nuts Cream of Wheat
Oat Meal in cans Puffed Wheat Pul-
fed Rice Grits and Fancy Head Rice.
ParKer # Company
“SANITARY GROCERY”
Old Phone 343 * Ne" PhoiM' 348
Chickens Chickens
> Nice frying size
chickens
Goodlett Cash Grocery
“The Home of Gladiola Flour”
West Franklin Street.
Old Phone 115 New Phone 30
-———
Ol l{ ItKKAl) COMMANDS
THK KKS|»K<r
of even the most skillful chef
and bakers. When they see the
products of our ovens they free-
ly acknowledge that in the sci-
ence and art of bread makin?
we have reached perfection.
You’ll surely* agree with th°w
once you try a loaf of our
bread. There never has beer
better bread. There never can
be.
I Bedford's Sanitary Bakery
Large Fat Fryers and
Fat Young Hens-
DRESSED CLEAN AND NICE—
Lamb chops pork veal and beef steaks.
Roasts that will taste good to the last mouth
ful.
FISH—Sliced or whole—cat and speckled trout.
Veal loaf and sausage cooked and cured meats.
NOT HOW CHEAP BUT OH HOW GOOD
l ~ - '
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Ownby, W. A. Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 109, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 29, 1916, newspaper, July 29, 1916; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1076141/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .