The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 168, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1923 Page: 24 of 24
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24
FRIDAY
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
JULY 6, 1923.
Centralizing Your Financial
Affairs
—Have you a savings account at one bank, a lock box at an-
other, a commercial account at another, and a trustee account
at still another?
—Under such conditions, how can any one bank form the credit
opinion of you that your financial circumstances actually
warrant? As a matter of fact, you perhaps have only a pass-
ing acquaintance at each of the banks with which you do
business.
— Tie up with a good bank. Use it for every financial require-
ment; let its officers know you thoroughly. Don't scatter;
concentrate 1
The Frost National invites you to use its modern service.
4% interest paid on savings, compounded semi-annually.
SAFETY COURTESY PROMPTNESS
FROST National BANK
! APun OF SAN ANTONIOS
i^^asss^^S^^
N. 0. W. HEADS
ARE GRANTED
ADDED POWER
Provide That Insurgents
May Be Thrown Out
of Order.
BAR COURT SUITS
Must Seek Redress Through
Proper Channels Is
New Law.
“Traveling Baby Farm”
have the surfa
you save all,
Paint, Wall Paper, Glass, Alabastine,
Brushes; Painters', Paper Hangers’
and Artists' Materials.
FRED HUMMERT ,
SHELLEY UNDER TAKING CO.
MRS. JOE SHELLEY, Pres, and Manager
Funeral 7 O • Funeral
Chapel Ambulance Service chape
449-451 MAIN AVENUE
PHONE CR. 971
MONEY TO LOAN
Complete service is the policy of this institution. The loan-
ing of money is a vital part of its busniess. You are assured
of the same courteous, helpful service when you come to borrow
money as you are when you come to make a deposit,
If You Need Money, Let Us Serve You
The San Antonio Loan & Trust Company
(Incorporated 1892 Without Banking Privileges)
"THE HOME OF THRIFT"
215 West Commerce Street
HIGH-GRADE 7% INVESTMENTS
We usually have an hand high-grade loans in amounts of 81000.00
or more, bearing 7 per cent, payable semi-annually, and secured by liens
on select real estate. The loans have been carefully selected and will
bear the most rigid inspection. Collections and remittances made with-
out charge. References furnished upon request.
TERRELL, DAVIS, HUFF & McMILLAN
7% WITH SAFETY
Securities combining this good yield with safety and in con-
venient denominations, obtainable in various maturities and free from
any attention except clipping the interest coupons make ideal invest-
ments, Ask for our list,
J. E. JARRATT & COMPANY
Investment Bankers
Frost Nat l. Bank Bldg.
Crockett 7077
FIRST MORTGAGES on real estate for sale in denomina
ions of $500.00 and up. Principal and interest fully guaranteed.
WIMER-RICHARDSON & COMPANY
(Incorporated)
INVESTMENT BANKERS
Central Trust Building
San Antonie, Texas
MONEY TO LEND
We have $100,000 to lend on residence and business property
in this city. We will buy notes. See us at once.
W. K. EWING CO., Inc.
Investment Bankers
Amendments to the constitution of
the Woodmen of the World, adopted
at the Thursday afternoon session of
the special convention here, give Sov-
ereign Commander W. A. Fraser and
officers of the sovereign camp a still
greater control over the situation
brought about by the activities of the
so-called "insurgent" party. The new
laws provide for the automatic sus-
pension of any member who institutes
suit against the sovereign camp or
officers of the camp without first seek-
ing redress through the channels pro-
vided by the constitution.
Commander Fraser is also given the
authority to appoint an investigator
at any time to look into the books of
a camp or of an officer and, if be-
ing sufficiently satisfied that there has
been a neglect of duty, to suspend the
guilty party.
Delegates Are Restricted.
Claiming that members of the "in-
surgent" party are endeavoring to
tear down the Woodmen of the World
for the reason that they hold offices
in other competing companies caused
the adoption of an a men dm ent to the
effect that no member who within
the last four years lias held office or
who at present holds office in a com-
peting society or insurance company
is eligible as a delegate or an officer
to a sovereign or head camp of the
W. O. W. l’rominent members of the
"insurgents” it is believed will be pre-
vented from serving as delegates at
camps of the Woodmen by this amend-
ment.
Annual reports of the various com-
mittees were made during the even-
ing. In his report Mr. Fraser said
that when he took over the organiza-
tion in 1913, it was 54.16 per cent
solvent. It is now 101 per cent sol-
vent, be said. In answer to the state-
ment made by "insurgents" that the
order is rapidly losing its member-
ship. Mr. Fraser reported that, while
the membership fell off following the
increase in rates in 1919, they are rap-
idly being won back. A report for the
year, he aid, shows the net assets
to be $107,125,250.48.
Meet Again in 1925.
It was also provided in the report of
the legislative committee that the next
regular national convention will be
held in 1924. The date set for the
convention is not before July 1, nor
later than August 15.
Following the adjournment of the
Thursday afternoon session, delegates
and officers were taken for a ride
over the city through the courtesy of
the San Antonio Chamber of of Com-
merce. Sessions will be held Friday
morning and afternoon, and if neces-
sary, Friday night, Mr. Fraser said,
so that all business can be com-
pleted in time for the delegates to
leave for their homes Saturday morn-
ing. .
ASK SEWER OUTLET
"Hertzberg’s
OPTICIA NS
Corner
St. Mary’s
Houston Bt.
Since
1878
W. C. MANLOVE & CO.
MONEY TO LOAN
Stocks and Bonds
408 City National Bank. Bldg.
Cr. 426
Houston Building
Crockett 7866-7
Justify the Merchants’
Confidence
If you disappoint the mer-
chants now by failing to pay
your bills, you are storing up
future disappointment for
yourself in securing credit.
YOUR JUNE ACCOUNTS SHOULD BE
Alamo Heights Wants to Connect
- With City System.
Three residential districts of San
Antonio, Alamo Heights, Terrell
Hills and Bluebonnet Hills, all out-
side the city limits, petitioned the
city commission Thursday to be con-
nected with the city’s sewer system.
The petition was submitted at a
regular meeting of the city commis-
sion. and was referred to Street Com-
missioner Paul Steffler and City En-
gineer D. D. Harrigan. The matter
properly belongs to the department
of sanitation under Commissioner
Lambert, but due to his illness was
turned over to the street department.
The commission Thursday closed
contracts for the city's supply of ce-
ment, sewer pipe and oil for the next
six months. The .contracts were
awarded through open competitive
bidding and the cement contract was
awarded to the San Antonio Port-
land Cement company at $3.20 a bar-
rel for 3000 barrels. The sewer pipe
contract was awarded to the San
Antonio Sewer Pipe company and the
Grayburg Oil company with gasoline
at two cents less than the daily tank
wagon price. The oil contract was
awarded the Oriental Oil company
at 47 cents a gallon and downward.
----------------------------
No. 22 Now Leaves at 10 P. M.
i For Dallas, Fort Worth, Corsicana.
I Southern Pacific, 613 Navarro St. :
Phone Tr. 6200.—(Adv.)
FNEA Photo.
PM
PAID IN FULL ON OR BEFORE JULY 10
SAN ANTONIO RETAIL CrEDItHeN’S AsSOCIATION
‘-======
SAN ANTONIO RETAIL MERCHANT’S ASSOCIATION
HOUSE
INTERIOR DECORATING
PAINT AND VARNISH
ARTISTS' MATERIALS
PICTURE FRAMING
PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES
AND WALL PAPER
Save your invoices—they
count for votes.
10 Votes for each cent
purchase price
HAVE you taken every
insurance precau-
tion to protect your
home while you are’ va-
cationing? If you will
phone us we will gladly
go over the situation
with you and suggest
further potection. That
is part of our service.
CLOONAN & OSBORN, Inc.
205 East Travis “The Home of Art” Travis 2498
Richey & Casey
Crockett 1125
Real Estate and Insurance
Headquarters for 15 Years
Mrs Annia Siewers with 16 of the 19 children who were taken for n ride from Brooklyn, N. Y., to Schnee-
lady, N. Y., in one taxicab, making the trip of more than 150 miles overnight. She said she intended to give
the children, left lu her cure by parents, a home on a farm near Schneetady. Four of the older children are
her own.
ELKS LEAVE FRIDAY
NIGHT ABOARD KATY
TRAIN FOR ATLANTA
Locomotive Painted Purple
and White Will Draw
B. P. O. E. Special.
Aboard an all-steel Pullman special
drawn by a giant locomotive, painted
purple and white, the lodge colors,
San Antonio’s delegation to the na-
tional Elks’ convention at Atlanta will
leave at 11 :30 Friday night over the
Katy. The decorated engine readied
San Antonio Friday morning from the
Katy shops at Smithville where it
was painted. The entire engine is in
the lodge colors, while the oil tender
bears the lettering "San Antonio
Lodge No. 210," and the Ellas’ sym-
bol, the clock with the blinds point-
ing at 11 and the Elks' head. Beneath
this are the words "Atlanta, Georgia
and return.-’
The San Antonio delegation will be
headed by the famous all-Elks band
and drill team. Jack R. Burk?, rep-
resentattive to the Grand Lodge V.
G. Sharver, chairman of the "On to
Atlanta Committee,” and Grover C.
Collins, secretary. Also aboard the
special will be Udo Haarmann. man-
ager of the Elks’ band, Otto Zoeller,
director of the band and Joe Pace,
captain of the patrol. Among the
other prominent Elks who will be
aboard the train are: Col. P. L.
Downs, past district deputy grand ex-
ulted rule, Temple: Robert H. Brown,
district deputy grand exalted ruler of
McKinney: W. Simms Cameron, grand
lodge representative of McKinney•
Oran W. Cliett. grand lodge represen
tative of San Marcos; 4. M. Jamie-
son, grand lodge representation of
Granger; Gibson Gale, grand lodge
representative of Waco; Parnot Duni
gan, grand lodge representative of
Corpus Christi; Oscar Wilson, grand
lodge representative of Eastland: T.
T. Hoyte, exalted ruler of Mercedes:
J. Q. Henry, grand lodge representa-
tive of Del Rio: Mr. and Mrs. Grover
G. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Shar
ver. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown. Mr
and Mrs. James A. Yarbray. Miss
Alice Frederich. Mrs. Kelfer, Mr. am)
Mrs. M. A. Krin. WViHiam Dobrow-
olski. Timinas C. Ford, H. M. Rogers
W. B. Sutter. N. D. Rockfellow, H.
A. Stien. Herbert Peairs and W. Lee
Watson, are among the others whe
will be on the special.
San Francisco’s delegation to the
Atlanta convention was to arrive in
the city during Friday afternoon. The
party will be headed by Harry M.
Tietnor, esteemed loyal knight. It
consists of fifty men and twenty-five
women. They will be entertained at
lunch at the Elks club, and then taken
for a sight-seeing tour. They leave
at 4 o’clock for Atlanta.
Post Band Concert.
A band concert by a military band
will be held every Friday evening
from ti to 7 o'clock during the sum-
mer months in front of the command-
ing general’s quarters in the staff
post, Fort Sam Houston. The pub-
lie is cordially invited to attend these
concerts, it was announced, and park-
ing space will be provided for visiting
cars. The first of such concerts will
be given Friday night by the Twelfth
Field Artillery band, which will give
the following program: March, "Port
Arthur,” by Seitz; overture, "The
Caliph of Bagdad,” by.Baideldieu; fox
trot, “Louisville Lou,” by Zellen;
waltz, “Mellow Moon,” by Srank; se-
lection, "Luciadi Lammemoor," by
Donisetti; fox trot, "Stella," by J.
Davis; march, “Triumph," by Seirz.
McAdoo Boosters to Meet.
Austin, Tex., July 6. — Marshall
Hicks, president of the Texas McAdoo;
for-President Club, has called a meet-
ing of the organization for Saturday,
July 14, at the Adolphus, Dallas, it
was announced here by Larry Mills,
secretary of the club. The object of
the Dallas meeting is to complete plans
for a campaign for a solid McAdoo
delegation to the national Democratic
convention in 1924.
BURIAL PERMITS.
Mrs. Mary Gaubatz, GO years old, died
July 2, 825 East Texas street.
Charles Edward Hyden, 32 years old,
died June 30, San Juan road.
Mrs. Ida Graham, 45 years old, died
July 1, Durant, Okla.
Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Payne, died June 30, Santa Rosa Hos-
pital.
Magdoleno Juarez. 79 years old, died
July 2, 606 South Pecos street.
Julia Perez, 5 years old, died July 3.
225 Chihuahua street.
Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Arispe,
died July 3, 18111 South Laredo street.
Benner Geollette Marsh, 63 years old,
died July 3, Fort Sam Houston, Texas
Sam G. Cook, 52 years old, died July
3, 122 Glass avenue.
ENROLLS
YOU
8
GLY W
(e
Carn I ady Alien Evergreen,
uurii, Lady Alice No. 2 tins....
Corn Sunset Gold Lens7. Country
- PVt ***:€ No. 2 tins....
Coffee, Admiration
Coffee, Admiration
Deviled Ham
Deviled Ham
1-1b. tins..
3-lb. tins..
UNDERWOOD
Small size......
UNDERWOOD
Large size......
12c
14c
37c
$1.09
(19c
31c
PIGGLY WIGGLY
SAN ANTONIO CO.
NEWTON
RANIR TIP SHOE
DAN NIC U I 1 SALE
Offering Hundreds and Hundreds of Popular, Snappy Styles
in Ladies’ and Children’s
HIGH QUALITY FOOTWEAR
LESS THAN COST PRICE
These Are Good Examples
LADIES’ SANDALS
of This Sale’s Bargains:
CHILDREN’S SHOES
rchad
law
Why waste any more time longing for the
pleasures you can get out of a Ford Car? I
Start now to make the Touring Car or any
other type you may select, your own.
Soon you will have it to drive anywhere
you want to go—camping—visiting—picnick-
ing—or to your work.
Under the terms of the Ford Weekly Pur-
chase Plan you can enroll for as little as $5.
We will deposit your payments in a local
bank at interest. You can add a little every
week. Soon the payments plus the interest,
will make the car yours.
You will be surprised how little time it
really takes to get a Ford after you make the
start. Don’t put it off—Enroll today. Come
in and let us give you full particulars.--
CLIFTON GEORGE MOTOR CO.
720 East Houston
JORDAN-IVERS MOTOR COMPANY
732 South Alamo
MORGAN-WOODWARD
234 South Flores
BAKER MOTOR COMPANY
1515 Main Avenue
YANTIS MOTOR COMPANY
Avenue C nt Fourth
THESE BANKS ARE DEPOSITORIES FOR
FORD WEEKLY PURCHASE PLAN
PAYMENTS
Alamo National Bank
Commonwealth Bank and Trust Co.
Guaranty State Itnnk
Commercial National Bank
Texas State Bank and Trust Co.
Mutual Deposit and Loan Association
Central Trust Company
National Bunk of Commerce
NEVER BEFORE
HAVE YOU BEEN
AS LUCKY
Made of fine white kid, trimmed
in ed, blue or green, with low covered
heels to match. Regularly worth $10.
In the Great Bankrupt Sale—
$
95
Boys’ Shoes—We Have
Shoes you always pay good prices
for, because they are worth it. San-
dals, Mary Janes, High Shoes, Oxfords
and Pumps in the best of materials
and finest craftsmanship. Prices from
65c to $3.95
’Em—Come in Early
Buy now for summer and also for fall and school days. After this sale
is over you can’t buy these shoes anywhere except at the regular prices they
are really worth—
NEWTON SHOE STORE
218 L. Houston Street
Across From Princess Theater
AS YOU WILL BE
ON FRIDAY
THE 13TH
13 for 7
I
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 168, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1923, newspaper, July 6, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1652613/m1/24/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .