The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1923 Page: 3 of 10
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1923
—
DEMORALIZES TRAFFIC
ON THE GREAT LAKES
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JI
-fa-
er
Hart Schaffner & Marx
7
t
$35 to $75
They're Likeable!
Prepster Suits
V
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$25 and $30
THREE TRAINMEN
$25 $30 $35
Satisfaction or money back. ■
J
»
—Read Statesman Want Ads—•
SPECIAL OFFER
GOODSYEAR
The Favorite Gladiator of All Sports
FULCHER CHOSEN CATCH
WINGFOOT CORDS
OF LAW FOOTBALL TEAM
TL
n
Look at These Prices!
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DRINK WATER WHEN
44
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44
KIDNEYS HURT YOU
DEATH NOTICES
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MRS. FRANK GEORGE,
7
m. Friday.
A
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2
2555
5i
30x31/2 Cl.
30x31/. SS
Each Suit Has
2 Pairs Trousers
Each Suit Has
2 Pairs Trousers
Other good Winter Coats,
Raincoats of fine Gaber-
dines, medium and heavy
weight Overcoats—
32x4
33x4
32x412
34x4%2
33x5
35x5
INTEREST IS LIGHT IN
COMING ASSEMBLY RACE
ON CAMPUS; FEW ENTER
The selfish man is usually quite un-
selfish when it comes to distributing
his grippe bugs among his friends.
AND MAIL CLERK
WANTONLY SLAIN
For extra service and long, long wear
—b u y genuine Goodyear Wingfoot
Cords.
0
O
162 CATTLE INFESTED
WITH TICK FEVER IN
SEPTEMBER, ROY SAYS
Made’ of longest staple, high tensile
strength cotton and built up by the Good-
year patented group-ply construction
method.
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Pharmacologists are now generally
agreed that calomel is not the bile
driver we once thought it was.
One Ship Sinks Following Col-
lision; Scores of Others Tied
Up at Their Docks.
Y
17—
These Suits are admired because they combine
style, fabric and workmanship harmoniously.
They appeal to the youth in every respect—and
to the parents because of their moderate pricing.
An interesting selection at
Genuine Goodyear Wingfoot Cords at
lowest prices in history.
COMMISSIONERS ALLOT
$5000 FOR RIVER ROAD
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ROSENGREN FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
....$11.00
....$16.85
... .$19.95
... .$20.60
... .1125.90
... .$27.10
... .$32.25
....$33.80
WORLD5 BASEBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
ARENA
PAGE THREE A1
_—----------
You’ll be surprised at how good an overcoat you can buy for—
$25
H
Overcoats and Topcoats
AUSTIN GOODYEAR CO.
116 East Seventh Street
THOMSON MOTOR CAR CO.
Colorado At Fifth
WALTER WILCOX
THE STORE FOR MEN
d
50
5',
V
Stebbins & James
Hart Schaffner 9 Marx dothee
A
Mrs, Frank George , 51 years of age.'
died at the family residence, 1300 East
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,rc
i
RIngworm.
On* bottie Imperial Eczema Remedy
1* guaranteed to be enouxh tor any
can. All druggist ar* authorised to
refund your money it it tana
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
DENSE SMOKE PALL ----
4
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(70
02*
Report filed with the county com-
missioners court by Rob Roy, tick
inspector for Travis county, shows
that 91 herds and 162 cattle were in-
fested with tick fever during the
month of September.
Mr. Roy stated that he had inspected
768 herds and 14.675 cattle during the
thirty-day period.
Auditor James Belger. This will be
the only amendment of the original
order.
Provision was also made for an ap-
portionment of $8000 for constructing
concrete drainage structures on the
road leading from Creedmoor to Man-
chaca.
V I •
First Street at 10.10
wWeg, X)
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 12.—-A ship
sunk, lake traffic practically at a
standstill and two dead increased last
night the toll of the forest fires which
have raged over the northern parts of
three states for several days. Rains
and fog reported generally over the
fire zone late last night and early
today, however, checked the hundreds
of blazes and enabled fire fighters to
gain control of many fires.
Messages received here from several
Great Lakes ports told of ships tied
up at the docks because owners feared
to permit their vessels to navigate in
the extremely heavy smoke that hung
over the water.
Due to the fog, the steamer Huron-
ton of the Matthews Steamship Com-
pany of Toronto, upbound, sank in
Whitefish Bay following a collision
with the steamer Cestus of the Inter-
lake Steamship Company. The Cestus
rescued the Huronton’s crew.
Blinded by smoke from forest fires,
Willard Mann, 20, was killed when his
motorcycle colided with an automobile |
at Osconto, Wis.
John Fusk of Dauby, Wis. 17 years
old, one of a crew of fire fighters, was
killed when the gun he had taken with
him accidentally discharged.
MOTHER RECOMMENDS COUGH I
REMEDY.
My mother had a severe cough. I;
bought her a bottle of FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR and it helped her
at once. Also gave my son several
doses and his cough immppeared,"
writes Mrs. 8. L. Givens, Greenfield,
Virginia. For quick relief from Coughs,
Colds, Croup, Throat, Chest and Bron-
chial trouble use Foley's Honey and;
Tar. Stood the test of time, serving
three generations argest selling
cough medicine in the World. Morley |
Drug Co.—Adv.
Candidates for positions on the
University of Texas students’ assem-
bly are doing some campaigning, but
the student body is not particularly
Interested in the assembly elections,
and the vote will probably be light
after ballotting is over Tuesday of
next week. .
The hot elections at the University
are always in the spring term, when
candidates expose their milk white
ideals and statesmanship in platforms
and slogans pasted to everything on
the campus.. Voting for the assembly
positions is always light, and a lack
of interest is shown in the fact that '
there are some positions for which
no one has applied. The assembly is ;
the University student body's official
assemblage which makes student
laws.
Funeral services for E. Ed Roen-
gren. who died Thursday morning at
his home at 2620 Speedway, will be
held this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
family residence. Rev. Casper Wright,
of San Antonio, and Rev. Edward R.
Barcus, pastor of the First Methodist
Church, will officiate at the service.
Interment will be in the family lot
in Oakwood Cemetery. Active pall-
bearers will be Brown Robbins, Charles
Ledbetter, W. H. Folts, C. N. Avery,
Wilbur P. Allen and Theodor Low.
Honorary pallbearers have been named
from among Mr. Rosengren’s life-long
friends and business acquaintances.
RECOVERS FROM CROUP.
"My boy had a very bad attack of
croup. Tried everything but nothing
did him much good. Then I used
Foley’s Honey and Tar and he not
only recovered quickly but he has had
no trouble since,” writes Mrs. Wil-
iam Risas. Burlington, Wyoming.
Coughs, colds and croup quickly re-
lieved with Foley’s Honey and Tar.
the largest selling cough medicine In
the World. Free from oplates—in-
gredients printed on the wrapper--
Adv.
(Continued from Page One.)
the engine ahead of the two trainmen
and had been shot. He died from the
effects of four bullet wounds in his
stomach. The body of the mail' clerk,
Elvyn F. Dougherty, 35, of Ashland,
was in the burning mail car.
Authorities at Redding, Yreka, Sis-
kiyou. Cal., and Ashland. Ore., were
immediately notified, and posses were
hastily formed under Sheriff Andrew
Calkins of Yreka. Sheriff Terrill of
Jackson county, Oregon, and Prohibi-
tion Enforcement Officer S. S. San-
defer of Jacksonville, Ore. The foot-
prints of three men believed to be the
bandits were found leading away from
the scene and the possemen last night
were trailing them over the mountain-
ous territory in the vicinity. Close
guard was established over the Pacific
Highway and other roads near Sis-
kiyou.
Shortly after the holdup an auto-
mobile was reported to have passed
through Ashland, traveling north at a
high rate of speed. The machine is
said to have contained two men who
authorities believe may have been the
bandits. Railroadmen at Siskiyou re-
call having seen two men board the
tender as the train entered the tunnel,
and their descriptions have been given
to the authorities.
The tunnel was cleared at 8:30 and
traffic resumed.
Pete Fulcher of Granger has been
appointed coach of the law school
football team of the University, and
the team will start practice Monday.
Fulcher played football with T. C. U.
for several years and probably will put
out a good team for the laws.
The engineers are already at work
developing a football team, and the
other departments are expected to
start soon. The intramural council
will be chosen by the athletic council
of the University at a meeting early ,
next week, according to Berry M.;
Whittaker, and applications have been ,
turned in from practically all of the
departments already.
P
Wa
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney regton,
it may mean you have been eattng
foods whieh create acids, says a well-
known authority. An excess of »uch
acid* overwork* the kidney* in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
logky. When your kidney* get slug-
gimh and clog you must relieve them,
tike you relieve your bowels, removing
all the body’s urinous waste, eise you
have backache, sick headache, dizzy
spelis; your stomach bours, toncue 1*
coated and when the weather 1* bad
you have rheumatic twinges The urine
Is cloudr, full of sediment, channel*
often «et sore, water ncalds and you
are obised to meek relief two or three
umes during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable phy-
siclan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounce* nt Jad Salt*;
take a tablespoonful in a ginas of water
before breaktast for a few day* and
your kidney* may then act fine. Thie
famoas salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
iithia, and ha* been used for year* to
help clean and stimulate sluggish kid-
nes, also to neutralise acids in the
system, so they no longer irritate, thus
often relleving bladder weakcness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. csn not
injure and makes a delightful, etter-
vencen uthm-water drink. prink lots
of soft water. By all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at
least twice a year—Adv.
,,
bb,.
Funeral services will. be held at the
residence at 2:10 p. m., Bunday. Rev.
R. E. Duke, pastor of the Ward Memo-
rial Methodist Church, where Mrs.
George had been a member for many <
years, will officiate. Rev. C. B. Owens,
a life-long friend of Mrs. George, will
asatst Rev. Duke. Burial will be in |
Oakwood Cemetery.
Mrs. George is survived by her has- .
band. one daughter, Mrs. Nell Haber- J
lin, and one son. Wade George, both
of Austin. Mrs. George had been a
resident of Austin for ‘twenty-three
years. She was an active worker in
the Ward Memorial Methodist Church
and for years had been president of
the Ladies’ Aid Society of that church.
...,r -----
There’s zest in these new
Fall patterns and the fine
fabrics. The good tailoring
gives the final touch of
smart appearance. Such
distinction is found only in
garments bearing the label
of
^’hn% •
Provision was made Thursday by
the commissioners curt to set aside
15000 of the money apportioned to
good roads in precinct No. 4 in the
election order ‘ of Oct. 1 for the con-
struction of concrete drainage struc-
tures on the road known as the River
Road, leading from Travis Heights to
the Del Valle rad. A maintenance
fund of $750 annually was also voted
for this road.
The provision was made as the re-
sult of an amendment to the election
order on motion of Commissioner A. B.
Williamson reducing the amount for
concrete structures from $20,000 to
$7000 This amendment was made
after discovering that a clerical error
had been made In the allotment in
precinct No. 4, according to County
#9
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1923, newspaper, October 12, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435113/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .