The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 97, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 25, 1916 Page: 4 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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4
I GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TRIANGLE PICTURES DIRECT FROM THE ' 20c
KNICKERBOCKER THEATER NEW YORK —
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY—TWO DAYS
D. W. GRIFFITH'S POPULAR STAR
DOROTHY GISH
IN A BEAUTIFUL ROMANCE OF LOVE AND DEVOTION
“OLD HEIDELBURC”
ALSO A FUNNY KEYSTONE COMEDY
FATTY ARBUCKLE
IN “FATTY'S FICKLE FALL.”
KwvpirrcTTSjgS
Crockett "6
Spuin'* Foremoat 1 erp*ich«rean ArtUt*
THE TWO GANSINOS
Dancer* to Hi* Muje*t» Alfonso \ 111
and Key al < «urt of Spain.
1 \RIETY > ( I.A»n>T N<d EI TY
Introducing a blend of native. cla*»iml.
modern and international number* that
have swept American audiences
off their feet
BRU I I W 1 I Y *T U.FD
gorgeoima costi med
and aurrounded by a bill of seven act*
of superlative merit.
BARGAIN MATINEE HERY
WEEK DAY
son SPLENDID SEATS
Adult*. Ise: Children. 10c.
Member* of audience gue<t* of man-
agement at delightful impromtu
FREE CABARET FRIDAY NIGHT
BROTHERS ARRESTED
FOR BANK ROBBERY
Men Who Killed Cashier at
Marble Falls Taken at
Clarksville.
Th* 1 six months' hunt for two men
who robbed the First National Rank’
of Marble Fall?. Tex and killed .
The cashier October 23. 1913. came
to an end Monday night when two
men were t :k*n into custody at |
Clarksville T* x. The rnW ery was (
one of the most spectacular in year® l
and the first clue to the identity of
the bandits was not uncovered until |
a week ago. Judge Clarence Manin ;
of Fredericksburg. who received (
word in San Antonio Monday night
of th** arrest played a prominent
part in thp investigation.
Th*- men taken into custody at h
Clarksville ga\ * th* names of I
Charles and William Brown. The I
Marble Falls .rk w « h*ld up at 2 h
o'clock in the afternoon and the’:
cashier. Heina’z. shot and killed.^
when he attempted resistance. About r
>3oon in gold silver and currency!'
was tak*n by the robbers who made i 1
their escape.
Wh*n a young woman in San Saha |
committed suicide a week ago. it i
was l*arn*d that sh* feared h*r ।;
brothers were guilty of the • rime I
Judg* Martin of Fredericksburg was j
requested by Sheriff Hugh Miller of
San Saba and Sheriff Albert Mace of
Lampasas to assist them in thp in-
vestigation. The suspected brothers
were located at I.os Angeles when |
it was found four MOO money orders
had he*n sent by them to their]
mother at San Saba who hnm*diat* - .
ly moved to Wichita Falls. A third !
brother was arrested on suspicion ;
Bfter he changed gold money for I
Currency at Taylor and Temple.
Sheriffs Mace and Miller wore*
BASE BALL
TOMORROW
League Park
HOUSTON vs.
SAN ANTONIO
FOUR O’CLOCK
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
LAST TWO GAMES UNTIL
May 13
TAKE HOT WELLS CAR
TUESDAY
[sent to Los Angeles after the men
and Judge Martin went to Wichita
Falls to find the mother. Judge
Martin learned at Wichita Falls that
■•wo men recently had come to that
• town in a mo* r car from Los Ange-
Iles and that they had departed the
day before traveling toward the Ark-
lansas state line. Judge Martin re-
I called Sheriffs Mace and Miller at
Fort Worth and covered the territory
1 north of Wichita Falls with tele-
grams describing the two men. The
arrest was made in Clarksville about
noon Monday by police officials
there. Sheriffs Mace and Miller have
gone to Clarksville to bring the men
to Marble Falls for trial.
Judge Martin reached San Anto-
nio Monday night returning to Fred-
ericksburg.
LOSES WATCH IN CROWD
F. W. >mithers First Victim of Pick-
IHM’ketM in Course of Fiesta.
F M’ Smithers. 721 West Marshall
street was the first victim of pick-
p acts in the course of the Fiesta
»oh ' ration. According to the re-
port filed with the police. A pick-
pocket robbed Mr. Smithers of his
t • . fob and chain as he stood on
Alamo plaza shortly after 7 o’clock
to witness the crowning of King An-
tonio 11.
While the family was in the city
enjoying the opening day and even-
ing of the Fiesta burglars pried
open a v indow at the home nf C. S.
Dean. 253 West Johnson street and
st<>le a quantity of clothing. The
’urclar was discovered when the
returned I ‘mo. Among the
I articles stolen were a $3O dress a
: $3O mat suit o' t valued at $35.
| two dresses valued at $2O two girl’s
I dresses valued a* $ '5 and a $5 crepe
de Chine waist.
11. K MeKade. :02 East My rtle
street reported thieves visited his
premises Monday night and stole S
fr' ing-size chicken®. Judge Osceola
Archer. 115 East Elmira street re-
ported that a thief entered the yard
M nday afternoon and stole a dross
Mrs. Archer had left hanging on the
clothesline.
GERMANY PLANS FINANCES
Can WithMand strain of War Much
Ix>nger. Says Dr- Lentze.
BERLIN. April 25.—(8y Wireless
to Sayville.)—Further details of the
interview regarding German finan-
ces given recently by Dr. August
Lentze. Prussian minister of finance
were prepared f n r publication to-
day by the Overseas News Agency
which says:
Dr. Lentze emphasized the ne-
cessity of strengthening the finances
of the states. Their financial prob-
lems after the war will be difficult
but they will be equal to them if
their former source of revenue—-
[direct taxation —is loft untouched by
the federal government. The most
important task he continued will be
j consolidation nf the floating debts
contracted during the war.
"Dr. Lentze declared the present
organization of industry and finance
| would enable Germany to stand the
i c train nf war for an indefinite po-
Iriod as virtually nn payments for
war purposes are made to foreign
• countries.’
OTO ACT
ICE THIS WEEK
THREE WOI
ASPOL
Will Be Stationed on Plazas
to Look After Young
People.
Through the efforts of the San
Antonio Council of Mothers three
women will be sworn in for police
duty during the Fiesta. One police-
woman will be stationed on each
plaza and will look after the inter-
ests of the girls and young people in
the late afternoon and evening. The
commissions were to be given to the
women at 3 o’clock Tuesday after-
noon when they were to g<> on duty
With the interest of children and
young girls always in mind the San
Antonio Council of Mothers took up
the matter with Commissioner Rob- i
ert F. Uhr. They called his atten-
tion to the fact that the men on :
these beats are so engaged with
keeping the crowd moving to avoid
congestion that they could have no
eyes for the young people or how
late they stayed out unattended.
They also showed it would be impos- '
sible for Mrs. Clara L. Graham
whose work is among the young
girls to be in a great many places
at once.
As the result of these representa-1
tions Mrs. G. L. Blair Mrs. M. De- I
vitts and Mrs. Sa<ha Haley were
named to serve during the week. j
The committee having the work 1
in hand for the council included
Mrs. M. B. Smith and Mrs. Van
I Teel-
MOTHER'S CONGRESS
I ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
— —
Fifth District Meeting to As-
semble in Austin May 2 to
4. Says Mrs. Doughty.
AUSTIN. Tex.. April 25—The pro-
i gram of the Fifth District meeting
I of the Texas Congress of Mothers
• and Parent-Teacher Associations i
which is to be held here on May 2-4.
has just been announced by Mrs. W. *
( F. Doughty chairman of the com-
: mittee on programs and press. The
I meetings are to be held in the quar-
ters of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy at the capitol. and in the audi-
■ torium of the Austin High School.
Mrs. W. B. Toone nf Floresville is
president for the Fifth District.
Following is the program;
Tuesday Afternoon. May 2.
Registration—U. D. C. room capi-
I tol.
Board nf Managers’ Meeting—3 to
i 4 o'clock Senate committee room.
Reception — 4:30 to 6:30 gover-
i nor’s mansion.
i Tuesday Evening—High School Au-
ditorium.
President of Fifth District —Mrs.
W. B. Toone presiding.
Invocation —Rt. Rev. Bishop G. H.
Kinsolving.
Congress prayer In unison.
Music.
Addresses of welcome:
For the City—Mayor A. P. Wool-
dridge.
For the Council of Presidents —
Mrs. William E. Hawkins.
For the Schools —Superintendent
A. N. McCallum.
For the Federated Clubs — Mrs.
Charles Stephenson.
Music.
Response for the Fifth District —
Mrs. E. S. Block. Del Rio.
Music.
Address—Governor James E. Fer-
guson.
Music.
Address "Thrift"—Judge Wil-
liam E. Hawkins.
Music.
Benediction—Dr. W. J Kerns.
We<lii<TMiay Morning May 3.
U. D. C. room s’ate capitol.
(Jail to Order —Mrs. W. B. Toone
I president.
Invocation Rev. W. J. Bugg.
Congress prayer in unison.
Music.
Reading of the Minutes Mrs.
Hightower secretary.
Standing Rules and Regulations—
Recording secretary.
Report of Credentials Committee.
Reports of officers:
President —Mrs. W. B. Toone
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean
sweet and fresh inside
and are seldom 111.
I
If you are accustomed to wake Up
with a coated longue foul breath
or a dull dizzy headache; or. if your
meals sour and turn Into gas and
acids you have a real surprise
awaiting you.
Tomorrow morning immediately
upon arising drink a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime-
stone phosphate in it. This is in-
tended to first neutralize and then
wash out of your stomach liver
kidneys and thirty feet of intestines
all th** indigestible waste poisons
sour bile and toxins thus cleansing
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches
backache bilious attacks constipa-
tion or any form of stomach trouble
arc urged to get a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate from the drug
store and begin enjoying this morn-
ing inside-bath. It is said that men
and women who try this become en-
thusiastic and keep it up daily. It is
a splendid health measure for it 1s
more important to keep clean and
pure on the inside than on the out-
side because the skin pores do not
absorb impurities into the blood
causing disease while the bowel
pores do.
The prirtciple of bathing inside is
not new. as millions of people prac-
tice it Just as hot water and soap
cleanse purify and freshen the skin
so hot water and a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate act on the stom-
ach. liver. kidneys and bowels.
Limestone phosphate is an inexpen-
slvo white powder and almost taste-
less.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
To End Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises
Feraona suffering from catarrhal deaf-
net** and head notaea will be glad to know
that this dintrosing affliction can usually
hr successfully treated at home by an In-
ternal medicine that In many Instances
ha« effected complete relief after Otnef
treatment* have failed. Sufferers who
could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how
they have had their hearing restored to
*uch an extent that th* tick of a watch
was plainly audible stxen or eight Inches
away from either ear Therefore. If you
kno-v of someone who is troubled with
head noises or catarrhal deafness cut out
this formula and hand It to them an<i ycni
will have bsen the means of saving soma
poor sufferer from perhaps total deafness.
Th- prescription can be prepared at horn*
and ’s made as follows!
Secure from your dtugglat 1 oa. Farmlnt
• Doubt* Strength' about 75 '•ents worth.
Tak? thi* home and add to it S pint of
hot water ard 4 os* of rranulnted sugar;
stir until dissolved Take one tab’.espoon-
fu! four times a day.
Parmint ‘s used In thia wav not only
c action the IpXlammatlon
and awe Ing atachtan Tul
t K u* to equalise the air pressure on the
drum but to correct any excess of secre-
tions - end the results
it g:\es are nearly always quick and et-
feettve.
K'er' person who 'as catarrh In any
form shou d give this recipe a trial and
free themsehes from this destructive dts-
Floresville.
Corresponding Secretary — Mrs.
Sam Fore Jr.. Floresville.
Treasurer—Mrs. G. W. Monk-
house. Hondo.
Music.
Reports of Department Chairmen.
Address
Health of School Children—Dr. M.
B. Morey. Smiley.
General Discussion —Led by -Mrs.
R E. Bledsoe. Taylor.
Round Table—Mrs. N. B. Scott
Austin.
Organization Reports — (Three
minutes) and general discussion.
Adjournment for luncheon at Mor-
ris mansion. 12:30 to 1:30.
Wednesday Afternoon May 3.
Call to Order —Mrs. W. B. Toone
president.
Reading of Minutes —Mrs. High-
tower.
< irganization Reports — General
discussion (three minutes.)
Music.
Address Military Training in
Public Schools — Mr. Lloyd Loch-
ridge. Austin.
Discussion and Round Table—Led
by Mrs. R. S. McCracken Marfa;
Mrs. R. ('. Walker Austin'.
Adjournment at 4 p. m.
Excursion on Lake Austin given
by the C. of C„ 4:45 to 5:45 p. m.
Luncheon.
Wednesday Evening High School
Auditorium.
May 3. 1916 —8:30 o’clock.
Educational evening.
First vice president of the Fifth
District and state chairman of the
educational department Mrs. Frank
Buchner presiding.
Call to order.
Invocation —Dr. H. W. Knicker-
bocker.
Music.
Address —"Immediate Educational
Needs" —W. F. Doughty state super-
intendent of public instruction.
Music.
Address —"New Concepts of Edu-
cation’’ —Dr. A. C. Ellis.
Music.
Beendiction —Rev. W. R. Minter.
Thurs<lAy Morning May 4.
Call to Order—Mrs. W. B. Toone 1
president.
Invocation —Father Elliott Ross.
Congress prayer in unison.
Music.
Reading of the Minutes — Mrs.
Hightower.
Organization Reports—Discussion
(three minutes.)
Address — "Suitable Dress for I
School Girls"—-Mrs. A. C. Ellis. |
Round Table Discussion Led by
Mrs. T. W. Hook. Kingsville.
"Influence of Mothers’ Dress on
Girls" —Mrs. Terry Kinney San
Marcos.
"Simple Graduation" —Mrs. S. E.
Kile. San Antonio.
General discussion.
Organizat ion Reports—Discussion
(thjee minutes.)
nuncheon from 12:30 tn 1:30.
Thursday Afternoon. May 1.
U. D. C. room state capitol.
Conference of County (.’hairmen
2 to 2:30.
Call to Order 2:3o—Mrs. R.
Toone president.
Reading of the Minutes. — Mrs.
Hightower.
Report of Nominating Committee.
M usic—(Solo.)
Benediction —Dr. Arthur Bishop.
PERSONAL MENTION
David Fram* of Taylor Tex I* stop-
ping at th* St. Anthony-
Mr. and Mra G. E. Dilley and r. V
iDilh-V of Fale»tfn*. T*x ar* stopping at
l the Menger.
J. J. Fitzpatrick of Houston I* rogls-
I t*red at the Gunter.
W E Weatherbee nf Del Rio Tex. I*
a gu**t at th* St Anthony.
W. E. Dnuglae* of Houston Is an ar-
. rival at the Monger
A 1.. Knight of El Paso I* stopping at
! the Gunter.
A. H. Brown of Dallas I* registered at
the St. Anthony.
F. <’ Mowry of Boston is a guest at
the Monger.
Mia* May Hunt of Dalia* la among th*
new arrival* at the Gunter.
A. M. Whittier of Dallas Is stopping
at th* St. Anthony.
J E. Ferguson nf Cincinnati. O I*
registered at the Monger.
A L. Lagger of Houston Is a gu*at at
th*' Gunter.
Holt Massey of Waco 1* an arrival at
the St. Anthony.
W. .1. Wilson of Boston Is stopping at
th* Menger.
Conn Brown of Aransas Da** Tex. 1*
registered at the Gunter.
A. E. Hoffman of St. Louis Is a guest
at the St Anthony.
W T Schumacher formerly of Ran An-
tonlo. but now of Houston Is in th* city
v’sltlng relatives and friends and Is regie-
lored at the Gunter
Southern Baptist convention
Asheville $39.90. May 13 J 4 15. 16.
Through sleeper May 15. Southern
Pacific.—(Adv.)
60 cents —Sutherland Springs and
return every Sunday. 7;55 a. m..
Southern Pacific.—(Adv.)
The Come-Back.
A lad went into a baker’s shop In Dub-
lin to buy n two-penr.y loaf Having re-
ceived It. It struck him that It was un
dcrw^lght. so he drew th* baker’s atten-
tion to It.
“Neter mind that." said the’ baker “It
will b* less for you to carry."
"Very well" r. pli •! the boy. and throw -
Ina a halfpence on th«- < ounter h* w sliced
away The shopman called after him and
told him he had not left enough money.
”Oh never mind that." retorted th*
•matt Irish lad It vUI be less for you
to count." —Philadelphia 6cwA
Will A ou Save From $l5O to $3OO
This sale is your chance to choose the world’s best pianos at these savings. Bring an
expert with you and prove it. The other dealers are complaining and we are sorry for
them but it is business with us. Every one who comes here can see the great savings
because they know the reputation of the pianos and players they know what they al-
ways sell for and they know our extreme reason for selling at savings of from $l5O
to $3OO. Come tomorrow and see.
Six to
10 Pianos
a Day
Is Our
Record
Now
WE MUST RAISE THAT $25000.00
We must raise $25000 for our creditors due to the recent failure of a local bank with which we were
closely allied. Of course we must sacrifice at any price to raise that much money quickly. That is
the reason for the sale—that is why you can buy such fine world known pianos as Chickering Kranich
& Bach Ivers & Pond Hobart M. Cable Lester Willard and others at these prices^ Everybody is tak-
ing advantage of this sale because they know it is genuine. Crowds have been here and scores of out
of town people are coming tomorrow. Every instrument in our large stock must go but come early
for first choice. They are going fast.
You can actu-
ally save from
$l5O
TO
$3OO
on pianos and
players
SOUTH TEXAS MUSIC COMPANY
COMMISSIONERS VISIT
CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL
Inspection Trip Is Made With
County Judge Davis and
Mayor Brown Tuesday.
In company with County Judge
Davis and Mayor Brown the countv
commissioners Tuesday inspected the
Bexar county hospital for contagious
diseases and the tubercular camp.
Under the Joint arrangement made
between the city and the county the
latter Is to have the charge and care
of all indigent sick the city paying
slightly more than one-third the ex-
। pense. The new city hospital is now
nearing completion and the city
commissioner^ were desirous of in-
specting the facilities provided for
the care of contagious diseases.
In order to provide funds for this
joint arrangement there were city
and county bond issues of $125000
each thus making a total fund of
$2 50000. It was agreed that the
county should withhold the sum cf
$25000 for the erection and proper
equipment of a hospital for conta-
gious diseases tn be located on the
fORSWNG
TENDIRSKINS
CUTKURASOAP
ISALWSBESI
I Because of its super-crcatny emollient
properties. Full directions for sanative
ehaving without mug with each cake.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p Skin Book on rrquert. A>
drvMi p<j«t-card ••Cuticnra. I>ept. 14G f
Sold throughout the world.
Extra Specials Tomorrow
$BOO Brand new Lester Player Piano Mahogany case
only one left. First coiner gets it for $475.00.
$350 New Willard Piano tomorrow at only $197.50
$450 Hobart M. Cable new piano at only $257.50
$325 Used Piano good as new for only $125.00
$350 Used Huntington Piano good as new only. . .$140.00
Others at savings of from $l5O to $3OO both new and used.
112-114 AVENUE C
poor farm tract. The balance of I
$225000 was to be used in the erec-
tion and equipment of the Robert B.
Green Memorial hospital now near-1
ing completion on the site of the
old city hospital. >
• It is understood that this joint |
arrangement or the manner in wnlch i
the money has been expended is to I
11 be made one of the objects of at-i
1 (tack in the campaign this summer. I
llf that be true it may have been I
significant that Robert F. Uhr. tho |
opposition commissioner recently ।
elected was the only one of the of-1
ficiaU who did not participate in the |
inspection Tuesday morning.
’ J
TODAY’S ARMY ORDERS |
■ ।
Promotion of SECOND LIEUTENANT .
■ JACOB L. DEVERS. Third Field Artillery t
’ grid** of first Heut»nnnt is announced.
FIRST LIEUTENANT ALBERT W. I
r METCALF. -IR.. Mr<ii<al Rca^rv* Corps.
i- will oroceed to Fort Myer Va.. and report i
April 30.
r Changes In station* nnd dutlra Corps (
1 uf Engineers ordered:
GAPTAJN DANIEL I. SULLANIS *B-
- *ign. d to Third Battalion Engineer*. Au-
v gust 1 He will sail about Augutrt 5 for
Manila.
f FIRST LIEUTENANT W MORRIS;
('HUBL aselgned to Third Battalion En- |
p alnccrs. Auguat 1. He will sail about Au-
f gu*t for Manila.
I FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM C 1
SHERMAN tra.inferred from Second Bat-
nllcn Engineers to Third Battalion En- ।
gl:u ers. August 1. He will sail ftbout Au j
gust R for Manila.
“ Following officer* from assign ;
m**nt to Third Battalion Engineers and
will sail from Manila about uate speci-
fied :
< < ATTAIN ROGER D. BLACK. Octo-
id r 15
| FIRST DIEUTENANT LINDSAY C.
iHOCKNESS. September 15.
FIRST LIEUTENANT RAYMOND F.
FOWLER. Seytember 15.
« O directing FIRST LIEUTENANT*
1 FRANt’Is K. NEWCOMER and RUFUS
I W PUTNAM t orps of Engineer* to pro-
cce.l amend'd to direct each to proceed
to San Francisco.
Tii» following officers will report by
kttrr at once to commanding general
eastern «1< pai . m nt for s»slgnm« nt I
military camps to be held this year:
FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES H LAL-
BACH. Nineteenth Infantry.
FIRST LIEUTENANT HARRY L
HoDGES. First Cavalry.
FIRST LIEUTENANT ’HARLES F.
THOMPSON. Sixteenth Infantry.
FIRST LIEUTENANT FRANK S.
CLARK. Coast Artlll*r> Corps.
FIRST LIEUTENANT OLIN O. ELLIS.
Infantry.
FIRST LIEUTENANT tJEORGE <- |
BOWEN’. Twentieth Infantry.
FIRST LIEUTENANT WALTER O. |
BOSWELL. Twenty-first Infantry.
FIRST LIEUTENANT SHELDON " -
ANDI NG. infantry.
. CAPTAIN OLIVER F. SNYDER infan-
| tl FIRST LIEUTENANT CHARLES B-
AMERY JR. cavalry.
I FIRST I.IEI TENANT AI.BERT B.
IKAEMPFER. infantry.
FIRST LIEUTENANT FRANK K.
I "'firs'/ 1 LIEt’rENANT ALLAN M.
’’Tlrst’ 1 ' LIEUTENANT SAMUEL J.
SUTHERLAND nf.ilntry.
: SECOND LIEU TENANT CARL A.
1 BAEHR. Twenty-second Infantry.
FIRST LIEUTENANT STUART A.
HOWARD Thirtieth Infantry
FIRST LIEUTENANT RALPH A. |
• I JONES. Twentieth Infantry.
FIRST LIEUTENANT HENRY W. ।
’ FLEET. Nineteenth Infantry.
. FIRST LIEUTENANT SHELBY C ;
LEASURE Seventh Infantry.
FIRST LIEUTENANT LOUIS FAR-
RELL infantry.
I FIRST LIEUTENANT JACOB W. S.
1 WUF^T Twenty-etfhth Infantry.
. FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN C. FAIR
I FAX. Twenty first Infantry.
FIRST LIEUTENANT ENOCH B. GAR
Iki Eighteenth Infantry.
FIRST LIEUTENANT GEORGE T.
EVERETT. Twenty-fourth Infantry.
FIRST LIEUTENANT TROOP MILLER
cavalry.
The following changes In the Medical
Corps are ordered:
MAJOR WILLIAM J. U LYSTER bj re-
Heved In office of surgeon general Ma' - 18.
COLONEL HENRY I’. BIRMINGHAM la
relieved as surgeon eastern department
May 15 and will repair to thi* city and
report to surgeon general for duty.
LIET’TENANT COLONEL ALFRED E.
BRADLEY Is relieved from duty at head-
quarter* eastern department about Jun-c 1
LIEUTENANT COLONEL CHARLES F.
MASON will proceed to Governor’s Island.
N X and report as assistant to aurgcun
and sanitary Inspector of that depart-
ment.
PETITION 7s FILED
Involuntary Bankruptcy Sought for
Carter-3!ulLaly Company.
A petition for involuntary bank-
ruptcy of the Carter-Mullaly Trans-
Efe A Real
^>Creole Dinner^ Yj
10 +
a \ If This is an awful blow to X JI 1 \ *®®**°*
vaJ 1 cost — a \ J
wyjr . regular knock-out — and mighty
U 1 good news for jaded appetites. It is
Something New
in the food line and a real treat —as delicious and appetizing as 1
IXjha it is wholesome and convenient. *
11 111 Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer Says: t™"™n&mire A
II 1n W palatable nourishment than any other canned vegetable of twice size. \1 |
If |a |i|l Itcanbeused in a hundred and one ways in the every-day cooking." 11.
I )i \ Forty Delightful Recipes FREE v\
r If rA ■ w '’h each can of Creol© Dinner all by Mr*. Rorer the International cookery! A
authority. \«u can *erre Creole Dinner alone m a delicious vegetable dish or in ■ Vc
|7 many palatable combination*. Try one < an and your family will MAKE you get!
IL Illii ill ■ Renieraber. a 1>) cent can of Orcoie Dinner comaiLa as much nourish-! ' 1
II nlh ill meQt m 2sc worth of fresh vegetable*. ■
U'Bll h! ^ or Jale by JHI Grocers at JOc per Can
r.iniTOOM'wniLwwiiiniminniiiriiwwiffnw.fflww^’Ui.'rT^^
| ■
Keep “In Good Trim"
_ . • Con»tlpation is responsible for many E
3 " 4 very serious diseases. Keep your sys- s
g Wherever » tem thoroughly cleansed. "Crazy" No’s. S
Drinks 1 ants 2 are llght ' "hlle 3 and 4 give g
Are freely laxative and purgative results.
Served U Coca-ColaßottlingCompany
I $1 Distributer*. San Antonio g
fZIIERCHANTS TRANSFER COMPANY ^
■ Both Phones Haul ng and Plac ng Salts and Htavy Mash ner/ a I
i SgaOlty. Receiving Forwarding Storage. Eto. I
5 CHAS. ZOLI.ER. Frcldent.
* Office Blt-^l4 Doloro©* Ht. Warehouse* on Railroad Tracks I
APRIL 25 1910.
Every
Piano
and
Player
Will Soon
Be Sold
Practice and
used pianos
at from
$l5
$l6O
fer Company was tiled in the federal
court Monday afternoon by H. E.
Hildebrand president of the com-
pany; Arnold Cozby & Peyton the
San Antonio Hotel (’ompany and Ed
Steves & Sons. Debts amounting to
S 4 579. V are alleged by the petition-
ers. The Tenth District Court at
Galveston recently appointed a re-
ceiver for the company upon tho
application of J- A. Robertson.
Salary amounting to $4255.54 is
claimed by Mr. Hildebrand. Tho
San Antonio Hotel Company by
Percy Tyrrell manager claims $5O;
Arnold Cozby A- Peyton $249.92
and Ed Steves & Sons $20.98. That
an act of bankruptcy was commit-
ted when a receiver was appointed
Is alleged in the petition.
Parb f r — I want n motto from Shak©-
Hnonro to ham; un in my ahop. Can ' n U
give me one’’ Patron—Of courc. Ho v
will tUs do' "Then »z.w you not hi«
face."- Saturday Evening Garett©.
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 97, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 25, 1916, newspaper, April 25, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601446/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .