San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1907 Page: 8 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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8
Attention!
Winners in Our Word Contest
Are Most Respectfully Re-
quested to Read Their Cer-
tificates Carefully.
We wish to respectfully announce we have received a full line of the
handsomest sample pianos from the different manufacturers who
assisted us in the advertising of our Great Word Contest.
Every Piano Reduced in Price
Every Piano Marked in Plain Figures
Beautiful Pianos $175.00
Famous Pianos $350.00 and Upwards
YOUR CERTIFICATE SAME AS
MONEY TO APPLY
These pianos consist of such celebrated makes as CHICKERING &
SONS SMITH & NIXON. EBERSOLE. EMERSON KRELL. FOSTER
HAINES BROS. ARMSTRONG. BREWSTER ANGELUS PIANO
PLAYER AUTO PIANO EMERSON ANGELUS etc. etc.
We advise you to come at once or to notify us at your very earliest
possible convenience and select one of these instruments. For there
are some exceptionally fine cases among this beautiful lot. and as we
are very desirous to redeem the certificates which are still remaining
out will consider it a great favor to have you do so and will try to
reciprocate in some manner for the favor. We can give you the names
of many who are thanking us for our integrity and promptness in
this matter.
THOS. GOGGAN BROS.
Established 1866.
Old Phone 145. Houston and Navarro Sts.
New Phone 435. San Antonio Texas.
P. S. —Holders of certificates who may wish time payments will be
allowed the very easiest of terms in order to make especial induce-
ments to facilitate and check accounts with the manufacturers who
so kindly assisted in the advertising contest.
NEWS OF CATHOLIC CIRCLES
From the Southern Messenger.
The nine days' mission at St. Jos-
eph’s will begin next Sunday morning
at High Mass. Following thereafter
there will be low mass every week day
morning at an early hour coupled with
a short instruction for laboring men
and women; at 8 o’clock a. m. High
Mass and sermon; and at 8 p. m. Ro-
sary sermon and benediction. There
will probably be instructions for the
children also but the hours for these
as well as for the first mass on week
days will be announced next Sunday.
Owing to the mission the regular
communion of the Young Ladies’ So-
dality has been postponed to the third
Sunday of the month when the mem-
bers of St. Aloysius' Sodality will also
approach the holy table in a body.
The mission will close on St. Jos-
eph’s day March 19. at high mass. The
mission will be given by the Re-
demptorist Fathers Kern and Gieb-
tried both distinguished pulpit ora-
tor*.
• • •
St. Mary's.
The members of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians will approach Holy
Communion in a body at 7:30 mass
next Sunday at St. Mary's.
Next Sunday will also be Commun-
ion day for both branches of the
Children of Mary.
The sermon at high mass next Sun-
day will be preached by the Rev. H.
Canning rector of St. Joseph’s church
Toronto Canada.
Lenten services are held every Sun.
day Wednesday and Friday evening
beginning at 7:45 P- m.
During Holy Week a mission will
be given in St. Mary's church under
the direction of the zealous mission-
ary Rev. J. H. Quinn. O. M. I. It
will open on Palm Sunday and close
on Easter thus affording the congre-
gation unusual opportunities of profit-
ing by the solemnities of Holy Week
and preparing for the fulfillment of
the Easter duty on the great feast of
the Resurrection.
• • •
The Forty Hours' Adoration of the
Most Blessed Sacrament will begin in
the chapel of the Ursuline Convent on
Augusta street on Sunday morning
March 10 at 6:30 and will close on
evening March 12 at 7:30.
Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac-
rament will be given on Sunday Mon-
day and Tuesday of the days of adora-
tion at 7:30 p. m.
» • •
Next Sunday March 10 the new
church recently erected at Llano
Texas will be solemnly dedicated to
divine worship. The dedication ser-
mon will be preached by the distin-
guished pulpit orator Rev. James H.
Quinn O. M. I.
Llano is one of the missions under
the care of the Oblate Fathers and
is in the Immediate charge of Rev. F.
Fassbender O. M. I„ whose headquar-
ters are at San Saba.
• * •
A special telegram to the Southern
Messenger from Laredo Texas dated
March 5 announces the death on that
day of the Rev. R. M Monclus a well
known priest of the vicariate of
Brownsville.
’MN * __ W it very woman covers a
BBbB BB shapely pretty figure and
888 &BB B B many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forms
g| gf _ after marriage. The bearing
8888888 BB children is often destructive
XB B B B to the mother’s shapeliness.
q All of this can be avoided
however by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it and
S reserves the symmetry of her Mother's Friend overcomes all the
anger of child-birth and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all lE|Jg7
BBOtnet 9 S
book telling all about •
this liniment will be sent free. ™
Tte BnMiM (X Attain Bi.
Father Monclus was a native of
Spain and came to this country some
12 years ago at the instance of Right
Rev. Bishop Verdaguer. His entire
priestly career was spent in the vi-
cariate of Brownsville his last ap-
pointment being that of parish priest
at Beeville a position he was obliged
to give up some years ago on account
of failing health. Latterly he had been
sojourning at Los Angeles Cal.
» • »
The local division of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians has set on foot
preparations for a grand entertain-
ment in honor of Ireland's patron
saint. This will be held at Casino
hall on Saturday evening March 16 as
St. Patrick's day this year falls upon
Sunday.
In accordance with their laudable
annual custom all members of the An-
cient Order of Hibernians will ap-
proach the holy table in a body on
Sunday next March 10 at 7:3u mass
in St. Mary’s church.
» • •
Rev. Father Zarb of Floresville
will celebrate mass at Mrs. J. E.
Dewees' ranch on the 14th of March;
at Mrs. Corbet's ranch on the 15th; at
Campbellton on the 16th and 17th; at
Mn A. Teai's ranch on the 18th; at
Tilden on the 19th and 20th.
• • •
Following is the calendar for the
week ending March 16:
Sunday March 10 —Fourth Sunday
of Lent.
Monday March 11 —The Holy Fam-
ily.
Tuesday March 12—St. Gregory I„
Pope. Confessor and Doctor.
Wednesday March -13 —St. Peter’s
Chair at Antioch.
Thursday March 14 —St. Francis de
। Sales Blsliop Confessor and Docotr.
Friday March 15 —The Most Pre-
i clous Blood.
Saturday March 16—Votive Office of
the immaculate Conception.
» » •
Last Sunday at St. Patrick’s church
1 the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Preston (nee Connors) was baptized
1 by the Rev. John Pinnel the child re-
' ceiving the names of Samuel Elbert.
The sponsors were Thomas H. Con-
-1 nors and Miss Annie Connors.
Right Rev. Gustave A. Rouxel. D. D.
j auxiliary bishop of New Orleans is
sopourning in San Antonio for a per-
iod of rest and recuperation. He is a
j guest at the Santa Rosa infirmary.
Right Revs. Bishops Dunne of Dal-
I las. and Hennessy of Wichita were In
I the city on Tuesday on their way
home from a visit to Mexico.
ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO
ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO.
BIG TENT THEATER NEAR THE
POSTOFFICE.
“Cast Up by the Stea" a five act
j drama was presented at this |x>pular
family resort last night to a packed
home and the performance gave the
best of satisfaction. The same play
will be repeated tonight and the Rig
I lent will do doubt be crowded.
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS WEDNESDAY. MARCH «. 1907.
GREATEST SALE OF LOTS EVER HELD IN SAN ANTONIO
MONTCLAIR ALAMO HEIGHTS
The Lots are selling fast but Lots unsold to date are choice at BARGAIN PRICES. Don’t put off this opportunity until it is toolate.
Sold Saturday 117 Lots
Sold Sunday 83 Lots Total Number of Lots on Sale 400
Sold Monday -21 Lots Total Number Sold to Date 265
Sold Tuesday 29 Lots
Sold Wednesday ...15 Lots Number of Lots Left 135
Total sold to date 265 Lots
No Lois are less than 50-Foot Front and Average 150 Feet in Depth to Alley.
$l D ° Wn and $1 Week $5O 00 t 0
I erms. 10% Discount for Cash IN V I "ICC. $3OO Each
All Payments Are Made to West Texas Bank and Trust Co. and Free Warranty Deeds Given
HO\A/ TA TA M O NTf* I AIR Take the River Avenue Car--get off at the entrance of Alamo Heights at our
nwW Iw UU I IVIwIm I ULnin g| G SIGN then get into our free Carriages! ask the conductor for Montclair.
i Cm. to Ou Office |RIS H £ DICKI NSON i °« Phone 684 J
For Full Information: New Phone 2793:
310 MOORE BUILDING ?
DIAMOND MEN
MAKE DEMANDS
WORKERS WANT MORE WAGES.
THEY NOW RECEIVE $3O TO
$7O A WEEK.
ARE ONLY ABOUT 412
Of These 400 Work in New York City.
Are But 15000 Such Workers
in All the World.
Associated Press.
New York March 7. —Negotiations
are in progress between the diamond
manufacturers of America and the
Diamond Workers’ Protective Union
relative to a demand by the members
of the latter organization for higher
wages. The men obtained a n ad-
vance a year ago and their pay now
ranges from s3o to $7O weekly ac-
cording to the man's proficiency. The
contract signed at that time has ex-
pired but the workers have agreed to
work under the old scale until the
present demand is disposed of. If ad-
vances are granted they are to date
back to the expiration of the old con-
tract.
New York has 400 of these work-
ers and there are less than a dozen
in other cities in the United States.
The union here and those in Europe
are affiliated. The total number of
men employed in the world's diamond
factories is 15000. The New York
manufacturers will not entrust dia-
mond cutting and polishing to inex-
perienced men and the unions limit
their apprentices hence the high
wages.
MASQUE BALL
AT PRINCESS
ONE OF THE BIGGEST CROWDS OF
THE SEASON EXPECTED AT
THE RINK TONIGHT.
The masque ball to be held tonight
at the Princess rink is expected to
turn out one of the biggest crowds
that an affair of that kind has ever
brought together in this city. The
one held last Thursday night at the
same place brought out such a crowd
that a repetition seemed necessary.
One feature of the ball tonight that
is especially good is requiring of all
those entering the hall to remove
their masks at the door. The man-
agement has adopted this rule for the
purpose of protecting its patrons
against any undesirable persons who
may seek to enter under the cover
of such disguise.
Gold prizes will be given for the
best costumes in each class and the
efforts of the winners of the best
prizes are bent toward the acquiring
of tonight’s premiums. A fine array
of costumes are expected and the
affair is expected to surpass even
last week's ball.
NEW TRUSTEES ORGANIZE
The newly elected trustees of the In-
dependent Order of Odd Fellows Wid-
ows' and Orphans’ Home at Corsicana
met in the lobby of the Mahncke ho-
tel last night organized and elected
officers.
C. B. Sutherland of Corsicana was
elected chairman. W. W. Clopton of
Corsicana was elected secretary and
E. A. Johnson of the same city was
elected treasurer.
The trustees will hold several meet-
ings at Corsicana during the year.
The trustees of the home besides
the officers are W. M. lllingswbrth
Dallas; W. L. Blanton. Gainesville and
C. A. Keller ot San Antonio.
MEMORIAL TO
FIREVICTIMS
IROQUOIS MEMORIAL EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL TO BE ESTABLISHED
IN DOWNTOWN CHICAGO.
Associated Press.
Chicago. March 7. —Simultaneously
with the taking of the first testimony
in the trial of Will J. Davis a definite
move was made yesterday toward the
establishment of an emergency hos-
pital in the downtown district as a
memorial to the victims of the Iro-
quois theater fire.
This came in the formal submission
to the Cook county board of commis-
sioners of a plan formulated by the
&£&£££
THE W. B. Reduso Corset restrains the tendency to over fleshiness and moulds
the over-developed proportions into those pleasing graceful outlines
hitherto thought to be attainable only by slighter figures. Il
Ghe W. B. REDUSO IS CORSET-PERFECTION
FOR SALE BY JOSKE BROS. CO. SAUL WOLFSON DRY GOODS CO. WASHER BROS C(X
trustees of the Iroquois Memorial
Emergency Hospital and was first an-
nounced yesterday.
The plan contemplates the erection
on property to be furnished by the
county board of an emergency relief
station to be located downtown to be
maintained and operated in connection
with the Cook county hospital. The
building and equipment are to be fur-
nished by the trustees through popu-
lar subscrpltlon the only condition of
the gift being that the institution shall
be named the “Iroquois Memorial
Emergency Hospital.”
The amount guaranteed for the pur-
pose is $25000.
Although no formal action was ta-
ken by the county board it is gener-
ally understood that the commission-
ers favor the plan.
Pianos tuned and repaired by our
expert workman. Work guaranteed.
| San Antonio Music Co.
| J. T. Burnett & Co Undertaker*.
for LARGE WOMEN
. I bis splendid result is attained i
L by the important feature of an j
K unboned apron extension which
* reaches down over the abdomen /
and hips giving the wearer abso- I
lute freedom of movement.
This feature absolutelv i
] i
eliminates the necessity of I
' REDUSO STYLE 750 for tall
well-developed figures. Made
of a durable coutil in white or drab. Hose
supporters front and sides. Sizes 12 to 26.
REDUSO STYLE 760 for
short well-developed figures.
Made of white and drab coutil. Hose
Fmnt and ci dec o * tn
On Sale Wherever Corsets Are Sold
HAS HISTORIC
AMERICAN FLAG
EMBLEM THAT INSPIRED THE
“STAR SPANGLED BANNER” NOW
IN NEW YORK CITY.
Associated Press.
New York March 7. —Mrs. Leo
Livingston Baker of New Brighten
Staten Island is authority for the
statement that the Star Spangled ban-
ner which flew over Fort McHenry
uurine its bombardment in the war of
1812 and inspired Francis Scott Key
to the composition of the national ode
Is now in this city.
Mis. Baker is the grand daughter
of Colonel Lee Armistead. The flag
any harness-like
< devices and straps /
7 hitherto deemed /
) essential on A
corsets of U
this kind. V
WEINGARTEN BROS. M'frs.
377-9 Broadway New Yorii
Price $3.00
she says is the property of Eben Ap-
pleton of this city her brother and
lias been deposited by him in the safe
deposit vaults of af Broadway trust
company.
There has been a great deal of in-
quiry regarding this flag recently
which was reported as probably lost.
Mrs. Baker says that it is her broth-
er's intention to leave the flag on his
leath to either one of the national mu-
seums at Washington or the Massa-
chusetts historical museum at Boston.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Ed. Kotula. one-story livery stable
South Flores street $7500.
Mrs. F. M. Rice six-room dwelling.
Grove avenue $3OOO.
Charles Frey two-story dwelling
Presa street $l5OO.
L. P. K Sowell four-room dwel'.inlg
Crosby street $BOO.
R. Blummel blacksmith shop bot-
tleworks and barn Jones avenue
$5OO.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1907, newspaper, March 7, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691343/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .