San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 117, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1913 Page: 8 of 67
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B
AN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL
013.
A
NEW IMPETUS GIVEN TO ORGANI-
ZATION AM) WORK WILL
jlE EXTENDED.
PRESIDENT IS RE-ELECTED
MAST ft It PLIMBKKS' OITKKRH.
Preildfiii: W K. Thatcher, Fort
Worth, re-elected.
Vice president: George K. Hoblswon,
CMvMtftB.
Treasurer) M. $. JHill, Wimo,
Organiser t Fred Bobbins, Fort
Worth.
Sm rrturj t J. 0. Montiief, Fort
Worth.
Executive commit tee t Wiiilam 0.
Schuwirth, Han Antonio, and Joeeph
Metier, Laredo.
Next annual convention to be held In
Dallas in 1914.
With the eletion .of offlers and the
select loll of Dallas for the next place of
meeting the Twelfth Annual Convention
of Waster Plumbers' Anaoiation of the
Htale of Tcxub adjourned sine die a
three <ia>ts' session at 5:30 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon.
In the morning a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee was held, at which
meeting Jonathan Bowman of San An-
tonio, elected to honorary membership
for life, made a short address thanking
ft* matter plumbers for the honor con-
ferred on him and predicting a glorious
future for the association.
At the afternoon session sixteen dele-
gates* to the National Convention Master
J'lumbers' Association, to be held In
Philadelphia June 17, IS arid 19 were
olected after spirited balloting. The
delegates follow: N. S. Hill, George
Kobinson, W. Schuwirth. Joseph Net-
her. Porter Kelthly, P. J. Sheehan, J. K.
Madden, J. 0. Moncrief, R. E. McDon-
ald, Ed Hraden, A. Fraser, J. C. Kinney,
A. U Mitchell, John McNeely, Fred Hob-
bins and Walter Bhafer. Alternates: J.
\V. Thlel, H. W. Warren, P. E. Fosdick,
J A. Berry, W. B. Smith, J. H. Wolley.
W. E. Payne, Mrs Maud Grauf, 0. J.
liarriteon, Adolph Deutz, R. C. Malitz,
V. L. Putnam, Joe Fisher, Li. I>. Hodges,
J. Camp
That the master plumbers of Texas
vigorously protest against the passage of
the sundry civil bill, preventing the use
of public funds for the prosecution of
labor organizations, violators of the
Sherman act, was a resolution adopted
at the convention at the afternoon ses-
sion. The adoption of this resolution
comes as the result of a letter from
George S. Boudlnot, secretary of the
National Association of Manufacturers,
ttead at the convention. Mr. Boudlnot ill
his letter asked that the convention
adopt a resolution of this character. The
bill has passed the House of Representa-
tives.
"it is of the utmost importance that
you immediately tell your senators, your
president stating concisely and vigor-
ously your protests against a bill for-
bidding use of public money," says Mr.
Boudlnot. "to punish violators of law
of any class We ask you on this im-
portant occasion noj only to act for your
association, but to secure like action
from others, especially from members of
your association individually."
President Thatcher was authorized to
reply to the National Manufacturers'
Association reporting the action taken.
As there are a number of the master
plumbers in the State who are not mem-
bers of the association the convention
amended Resolution No. 8, adopted at the
Fort Worth convention in 191:', which
Our New Store's Introductory Sale
306-308 E.
Houston St.
We want you to get acquainted w ith our Utility Basement at our new store, 306-308 E. Hous-
ton St. We arc going: to do this by offering you the biggest bargains San Antonio has ever
seen. No dinky little worthless stuff, but real useful, first-class merchandise. A glance at our
imposing vestibuled windows will convince you of the magnitude of this sale and values offered.
306-308 E.
Houston St.
In Our Basement
Double-coated Blue & White Mottled Ware
i'offee I'ot
for only •,
Mpped Mauee
Tan
14-qt. I>l*h
Pan
( overed IWr-
IIit Nauee I'an
Pudding Pan
for
Nhallow link*
Pan
Milk Pan
for
Drinking
Mug
25c
19c
49c
29c
13c
10c
17c
10c
Water Pail
for
Water Dip- 1 A
per for . i"v
I lit Hit n K K poo It Q _
for . OC
•Icily Calif
I'lnte
Deep 1'le
Plate
Wash (lasin
era for
Wash Ha si 11
for
Teakettle
for
39c
10c
10c
18c
13c
49c
IN 01)B BASEMENT
Royal Hardwood
Re fri gerators
In Our Basement-Old English High-grade Enamel Ware
llakf Tan
Pudding Pan
Banting Spoon
Soup Iridic
Dinner Flute*
Fie Plate*
Milk Fan*
I .urge Dipper*
Sauce Pan
Waitli Baain
( up and Haucer
4-qt. Pudding; Fa
5c
9c
fl-qt. 8nuoe Fan
Largo Buaina
H-qt. Cov. Bucket
i»-qt. Pudding Paa*
H-qt. Milk Fan*
Large Lipped Haure
Pang
15c
10-qt. Dish Fan*
Covered Berlin
Sauce Pan
Chamber
lV4-qt. Coffee Pot
lWqt. Tea I'«t
Oblong Koatit Fan
*-qt. Water Pall
14-qfc. Dlah Pan
2-qt. Coffee Pot
U-qt. Tea Pot
ft-qt. Covered Sauce
Pan
Double Holler
H-qt. Covered Ber-
lin Sauce Pan
H-qt. Coffee Pot
Teakettle
lt-qt. Water Pail
22c 27c
32c
In Our Basement
Triple-coated While
Lipped Sauce
Covered Ber-
lin Sauce Pan
Stew lift-
lie for
Coffee Big-
gin for
Coffee Pot
for
Preserving
Kettle
14-qt.
Pan .
DlHh
25c
30c
60c
48c
46c
59c
Star Enamel Ware
15c
20c
12c
60c
25c
17c
Pudding Pan
for
.MUing Bowl
for
lla Pan
far
Double Broil-
er for
Covered
Bucket
Pan
Fry
for
Batting Span 10c
IN* 01 K BASEMEXTl
Best seasoned lumber, lino-
felt insulation, which cannot
settle, white enamel lined,
wire shelving, brass hard-
ware; best popular price box
on earth.
Side leer. 32x21x14, 95 pounds
ice capacity, special Q A
now at . fcHroUll
Same with porcelain cooler, $27.50
Overhead leer, '*6*17x44, «0
pound* Ice capacity, 1
^ special at 1 • I %J
Special bo\es built to order
for store*, butcher* and
dairymen. Guaranteed lee
.saver* and dry air.
Reliance Refrigerat'rs
Built entirely of hardwood,
natural finish, round corners,
with wire shelving and re-
movable waste »>ipe».
tOx 14x39, 30 pound* Ice QP *♦-
capacity, special
?Hxlftx4.% fiO pounds Ice Q Qfi
capacity, special .. viOtJ
'JlivtHxM, 75 pounds
Ire capacity, spri-lal.
13.25 M
Nursery liefrigrrators,
metal, for apart-
ment h
Buy a JEWEL
and Save Fuel
Jewel NON-OX Metal Ranges
Non-Ox is a steel made ac- Elevated OVCll
cording to a special formula R
which makes it practically I S3 1
rustproof, guaranteeing dou-
ble the lifetime of a Non-Ox
metal Jewel Stove compared
with any other. This, in con-
nection with the economical
fuel consumption, makes the
Jewel far superior lo any
other make.
Jewel Cookers at
only
9,85
Jewel Double Oven 1 *7 QP
Hnnge with broiler.. * • • JJO
The Famous Chadborn-Cold-
well Lawn Mowers Unexcelled
2.95
5.75
SOME OF Ol)R MANY HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES AT SPECIAL PRICES IN OUR UTILITY BASEMENT
Garden Tool;
14-Inch Swift
< utter
Peacemaker,
hall-hearing
Ki-inch Tuxedo, high-
trmdf, .ai, |Q 75
IR-ln. Royal
Blue
12.50
Cnaranteed Gar-
den Hose
50-foot section
3.50
(itirden
IIoe . . I9e
Malleuhle Bake '^lc
Spullng Fork.. 05c
Combination Spray
Wonder five-mlnnt
('ream Free/.er
Special Reductions on
Caloric Firelcss Cookers
One Compartment
$10.75 regular
Two Compartment,
$1.00
9.55
15.95
Stone W»* 1 Ofi
ter Cooler. *
Metal Wa- | yg
Belter Quality
—at—-
lower Prices
4Af T
mtimk «sr /\ /v
ter Cooler.
tienulne Hand-woven
tfuiumorh
306-308 E.
Houston
BREATHE HYOMEI
FOR CATARRH
Health Corneg From Knowing How
and What to Breathe.
Hardl.r n <laj panes without couflrmn-
tion of the old adaft. ' Mnn'a life Is but
a breath of ulr.'
I»uhi laden with disease breeding germ*
is Inhaled by nil who use the streets, but
diaeaao is not developed unless tlie germs
find coudltlooi iulLable for their lodgment
and growth.
With people bnvlng mtarrh there la an
ideal culture medium for these germs.
The irritated meiuhrnm- and weakem^l
tissue-i i« a hot*lied where K<*fms thrive
and multiply.
If you have cutarrh or any trouble of
the breathing organs <auaiug stopped-up
liead. nii iff lea or morning choking, you
should use the easiest, simplest and
quickest remedy, the direct method of
Hyomei This wonderful medication i»
taken in with the air yon breathe, direct-
Jjr follow ing and destroying all gerifin that
have beeu inhaled, repairing any damage
they may have worked and so healing and
vitalizing the tianueH im to render catarrh
and Rcrm infection no l-.tnger puHsihle,
The unusual way in which druggist* soli
H.vomci should dispel all doubt as to its
cuMtlve properties. They refund the prico
to anyone whom It fails1 to benefit. You
do not risk a cent in testing the heallnu'
virtues of this breath of life Complete
outfit, $1 Kxtra bottles «»f Hvoim>i
liquid, if later needed. .*>> rents.
lung Trouble Yielded
lo This Remedy
Anyone Interested in tlie treatment of
Throat and Lung Troubles should get one
«if the booklets telling "f recoveries by
the use of Rckmnn's Alterative Coughs,
Stubborn Colds and Pheumonia may He
the beginning of more serious troubles.
Kckinan's Alterative is an effective rem
#dy. Head Mr Knnnly'* statement
Saratoga, N. v
"For five or six years I was troubled
with cough and erpectnratlon. I also had
S high fever. My eaee was decisre<i i nn.
sumption by my phyalciun. I was glyen
Cod Liver 4Ml, Creoeote mid other medi
does, all without benefit.
"At Christmas tlm»». IWirt. I was not ex-
pected to live Culling l>r. It II. ,V|i
Carthy, he sdvised liie use of Mckman's
Alterative, which I took with excellent re-
sults. and was entirely cured. I have
gained In weight. I go out in all weath
ers aid have had no cough or cold what
ever I gtve tltese facts to encourage
other* to use Kokman's Alterative.'
i Affidavit i JAM W. KAN^LY.
t A trove abbreviated; more on request!
Kektnan's Alterative has beeu proven by
many years' test to be most efficacious
in case* of severe Thost and Lung Affec-
tions, Bronchitis, nmuchial Asthma, Klub-
born Colds and lu upbulldiixr the system.
IhwH not contain narcotics, poisons or
tuildt*formlnir drug*< For sale \>\
Fischer b Drug Store and other leading
dnigjriMiv Write the F.elttnan lailiorutury.
Philadelphia, Pit for booklet telling of
recoveries uud uddilionul evidence.
appointed an organizer and appropro-
priating for the purpose of paying
expenses of the oruanizer. and adopted
Inatead the following resolution:
"In view of the fact that in the State
of Texas there are many master plumb-
ers who are at this time non-members
and would if properly approached on
the subject undoubtedly Join us, there-
fore be it resolved that we create the
office of organizer whose duty it shall
be to make a tour of the State and so-
licit membership, and that he receive a
salary of $17", a month and expenses,
which are not to be more than )a per
day and railroad fare.
"Said organizer to be under the juris-
diction of the executive hoard and his
services may be discontinued at their
discretion, and that the organizer devote
his time to the upbuilding of the as-
sociation."
Article 12 of the State constitution of
the association, outlining the duties of
the executive board, was amended to give
it supervision over affairs of the organ-
ization.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was hotlj contested. Thru- candi-
dates were placed in nomination for presi-
dent. The vote, when canvassed, stood:
George Hoblnson, Galveston, 19; Joseph
Netzer, Laredo, iM; W. E. Thatcher. Fort
Worth, M6. The election of Mr Thatcher
was made unanimous by a rising vote.
President Thatcher accepted the honor
and thatyked the members, promising
them to fulfill the duties of his office
to the best of his ability. Two candi-
dates were nominated for vice president.
George S. Kobinson of Galveston w-as
elected.
Five candidates were plat ed in nomina-
tion for members of the executive com-
mittee. W. t\ Schuwirth of San Antonio
and Joseph Netzer of Laredo being
elected.
N. S. Hill, Waco; treasurer; Fred Mob-
bins. Fort Worth, organizer, and .1 u.
Montrlof, secretary, were elected to their
offices by acclamation.
Only two towns were candidates for the
l!»14 convention—El Paso and Dallas K1
Faso was later withdrawn, as a number
of the members objected to the long dis-
tance they would have to travel to reach
that city.
Dan Sullivan of Dallas, honorary mem-
ber of the association, addressed the con-
vention on contracts in general and the
ubletting of contracts i'nder tli" sub-
! letting contracts, Mr Sullivan said the
plumber always gets the worst of the
deal. Me urged that they get out of this
rut, and pointed out examples where this
rub* was followed with advantage
He also spoke on the subjects of cred-
its. He spok# of Germany, where h" said
a man retires around the age of 40,
having rfimasped enough to live comfort-
ably the rest of his life.
Resolutions were adopted tendering
thanks to the local'association for the
manner in which they handled the con-
• i!tion. to tlo. 1". ,(| press and I" the
trades paper for the way they had re-
ported the convention. The executive
committee was ordered to prepare memo-
rial service* for the dead, to be reud
.it the next meeting, and at 6:;10 ad'
Journment was taken sine die
—^
Better Train Service for Helton.
Hpschd Telegram to The Bxpre»».
HI LTON, Tex., April fll.-The Katy
hr in« h here has changed Its schedule, giv-
ing Helton three trulus a day iustead
o;' two, and also cuttluc out the night
troln The change went into effect this
morning and the first train leaves heir
at c»:ni o'clock a. in., nnd connects with
tlx I oral northbound train at Temple, re-
turning here at 7:i«i o'clock a m. The
next train leaves at RrOfS o'clock a. in., and
iniuiects with the soitlhhnuiid local train
at Temple, Murlnng here Mt f»:40 o'clock
u in The hist train will lenre Helton
,ii I |.*» o'clock p. m.. .uid connects with
tin limited, both north and southbound,
returning her. hi io «'»lock u. m. This
|m the he«d da> Mils ciWhpnny has
e\ci put ou hue
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF
CLUBS IN SAN ANTONIO
%
Travis Club Will Give Musical? Have Prepared (Hood
Program- Beethoven Maennerchor Will Hold
Special Rehearsals- Other Club News.
The Travis Club will entertain members
with an informal musical to he given
in the reception room Wednesday even-
ing. May 30.
The club has not entertained with a
similar program in several months, and
consequently the music lovers have had
no opportunity for displaying their talent.
invitations have been sent out by Dr.
I. S. Kahn, chairman of the committee*
and it is expected that the concert will
lie well attended. The following interest-
ing program has been prepared:
Songs, <u) "Thy Heaming Byes," (b)
"A Maid Sings Light,' Miss Hlsa Harms;
violin solo, Mazurka" (Zarzyeki), Miss
Hazel Cain; songs, «a) "1 i^ove You" <So-
besli), (bi "The Lund of the l^eul '
(Foote), Mrs. Abbie Lambert Marshall;
reading, selected, Miss Claudia Smith;
song, "For All Ktvinity" (Mascheroni),
Miss Kathleen Allen Smith; violin ob-
ligato, Miss Marjorie Hicks; monologue,
Joe Walsh. Accompanists, Mrs. Oscar
Fox, Prof. Romberg and Dr. Kahn.
MAENNERCHOR TO REHEARSE.
The Beethoven Maennerchor will hold
a special rehoarsul this morning at 10
o'clock in preparation for the biennial
saengertest, which is to be held at Hous-
ton beginning May 5.
Theodore Mueller, secretary of the club,
said yesterday that It I*- probable two
more special rehearsals will be held dur-
ing the week.
The local chorus has been hard at work
several months on the program to b«- sung
at the banquet following the concert, and
the members are confident of carrying
off the honors.
I'nder the direction of Gustav Gund-
luch the Maennerchor lias made wonder-
ful improvement, and are now almost
perfect in technique.
The regular rehearsal will be held Tues-
day night, and all members arc urged to
be present. Final instructions will bo
given at the last special practice, which
in all probability will be held Friday.
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS.
The fourth birthday party given at the
lunchroom of the Young Women's Chiis-
tion Association will be given Wednesday,
April 30. A canvass ot the membership
is hetnK made for the purpose of as- er-
taining how many have birthdays during
the present month. Several have already
registered, and It is expected that this
will be the largest and most successful
party yet held.
It i* customary that a member of the
board of directors act as hostess at these
parties, but as yet no one has been found
whose birthday comes In April. Officers
were huty telephoning yesterday In an
effort to find a member eligible to the
honor, but without success. In the event
that none are eligible Mrs. John Jones,
president of the Business Women's Club,
will act as hostess. The tables will be
suitably decorated.
OTHER CLUB NOTES.
Guests at the Travis Club yesterday to
whom the privileges of the dub were
given were: Marion S Adams of Aran-
sas Pass, who was introduced by O. S.
Hoswell; C. A Olmstead of Fort Worth,
by courtesy of W. F. Rose; A. D. Hrodle
of Frederick burg, by courtesy of Carl T.
Prime; |> \Y. Barnhlll of I'valde. by
courtesy of 1*. Ai. iurnhill, Dr. Lvc
Hume of Eagle Pa*s, by courtesy of
diaries M Roberts; J. Fred Robblns of
Fort Worth, by courtesy of J. C. Klnmy;
John F. Robblns of Fort Worth, by cour-
tesy of j. c Kinney, and J. j3. Montrlof
of Fort Worth, by courtesy of J. C. Kin-
ney.
At the International Club yesterday the
following wen- given the privileges of the
club as guests K. C. Hrothers of Gon-
zales, wtio was introduced bv Frank
I eich, and G. T Hamilton of Waco, by
courtesy of F M. Jones.
Those to whom the privileges of the
San Antonio Club were extended yester-
day were; L. Plunkett of Dallas, who
was introduced b> W. L. Fontaine; W.
W Miutindale of San Marcos, by cour-
tesy of H. M Martlndale; Charles Cas-
pereen of Houston, by courtesy *»f c A
/illker; Lytic H Hull of New York, by
courtes> of II. Lee Ransom; Claude W.
J est ii of New York, by courtesy of II.
Lee Ransom. S. c. Hodge of Dallas, by
courtesy ,.f w. L. Seng; R. A. Wheeler
of Hatonia, by courtesy of U W. Win-
ters. Sl.sel Cannady of New York, bv
courtesy of J. W. lialnbolt; R. C. McCoii-
ile of Houston, by courtesy of John F.
Onion; t apt. A. YV. Herinansnn of Tam-
pico Mexico, by courtesy of Gauahl
Walker. Charles Robards of Ban Benito,
by courtesy of A. P. Adrian; Albern M.
Bond of Shelbyvllle, Ky., by courtesy of
ll. J. Hayes.
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT.
It was announced by officers of the
Young Women's Christian Association
t iat the prizes offered to the members
enroli ng the largest number of new
uietnbeis during the recent membership
campaign will be awarded tonight, knine-
diateiv aft»-r the conclusion of the vesper
service.
After iroir.K over the lift It W8H found
thai two hH'l tied. This make* it neccs-
sary tliat Muiie means be deviaed whereby
both will have an equal chance at the
prize.
It hurt been jilanned i0 give National
amootatlon pins to the first two contest-
antu, but alnve the campaign will bo eon-
LIt who decided to wlth-
hol,i "f these and offer ft to the
young woman «ho rirnt enroiia fifty
'"ember, during the next few months.
Klght are ellylMe to prlites, i'hey nre1
U 'ii1,!1:0"' Mlss Mary Nlehols.
Mis ii | .Mill,urn. Mrs. it L) I'-ant
? '"• . ®:, pliable. Miss iil|a j Cooper,'
Mr«. A. i. Bale and Mis. U lloek
<;<"t Alleged Thief in Act.
A bold attempt to get away with 110In
money and several valuable receipts whs
made by a Mexican, giving Ids name an
Albert Vaiiiei of Ux'khiirt last night,
whien the police say he hiul picked from
it (I. Meott, 2M9 Houth Klorcs Street, a
coiitnctor, while Mr. Scott wan .Handing
on Alamo I'laia near the corner of Hous-
ton 8 treat.
Hcott la said to have discovered the man
In the act «nd grappled with him. A
detective Handing near rushed (o Mr.
Hcolt'j assistance and pliced the man
under arrest. U« was chuigvU with
Iwrimj*
MANY ATTEND CORN CLUB OPEN METHODIST CHAPEL
Senator Julius Real and Agriculture
Experts Speak on Corn attd
Tomatoes.
A iiicetinsr of the fiexar County Hoys'
Corn Club and Girls' Tomato Club was
held yesterday afternoon in the audi
torium of the Chamber of Commerce. A
number of members of the eltibx were pres-
ent and heard speeehei from some of the
foremost men la Texas ou agricultural
qmstloifS.
A notable feature of the meeting was
the exhibition of Hpeelmenn of com ami
tmutoes raised by the members of the
thibs. Several stalks of corn were shown
ih.it ate in the prUewinulug clux* for
this period of ihe year.
A toinuto plaut several inches in height
was shown to demonstrate how tomato-*
should be transplanted.
\V. t». Hand, Goveruun.iit demoi.stratioii
agent for It.vxar County, presided at the
lcceting, and introduced the several speak*
ers who were visitors from other counties,
state Senator J it litis ileal of KerrvUI:-. us
a practical farmer, urged the young hoys
to 'tudy the need a of the soli and to i»u
ever on the alert for new things that
miK'it he ot issistancv in the cultiratlon
of farm products. He also told of the
v. i rk of tne Hoys' Corn Club of Kerr
County during the year 1012, and said
that the eandldatea had almost doubled
the amount .>f corn produced by the older
farmers of the county who did not prat-
tle*' the boys' method or exercise the boys'
< a re.
"The high cost of living." said Benatoi
Itei.l, "has a solution In the luiek to the
farm movement. Let enough skilled farm-
ers cultivate the soil of this country and
I lu re w ill be no talk about the hardships
that surround the working people. Tha
1; riser has the power to urn Mi the coat
of living relatively cheap."
.1 L Qulckssll of Wteo, ssslstint State
spent for demonstration work, also spoke,
<* it lining (he successful rouduct of a corn
crop.
I I Payne of Temple, district agent,
M'i| director It. Younghlood of College
Million. Si ite director of experimental sta-
tions. spoke words of encouragement to
the o.» \s who ire striving to become sue*
ciKsful farimrs and to win the prises for
the I est production of cord.
« I her short speeches were made, and
I'rof. Holland, principal of a Bexar County
school, told of the success of a school gar-
den he has instituted and of the success-
ful growlug of tomatoes in tm garden,
t here are tomatoes In the garden now fIf-
te< ii in'liea In height that bloomed a
month iiko.
At the conclusion of the meeting tha
club and the visitors were photographed.
MASONS INITIATE UK! CLASS
More Than 500 Come Coder Jurisdic-
tion of llella Temple.
PAI.bAS, Tex., April M.—What Is said
to be the largest class in the history of
the Hhrlne was Initiated here by Hells,
Temple this evening. The novices num-
bered more than 500 and came from
every part of Texas under the Jurisdic-
tion of Hella Temple.
The initiation of the class brings the
membership of the temple to more than
1,000 The event Is one of the many
preparatory to the Kathulng of the Im-
perial Council In this city next month.
So large was the class today that th#
Coliseum at the State Fair Orounds was
secured for the Initiatory ceremonies
lu order to accommodate the crowds.
llungalow at 1,0* An?eles Heights,
Erected for Sunday School, Will
Be Occupied Today.
The new Sunday school chapel at Los
Angeles Heights, built under the auspices
of the Sun Antoi'lo Methodist Church Ex-
tension Society, will he formally opened
to the public at 3 o'clock this afternoon
with appropriate services. Victor Keller,
superintendent of the Sunday school, will
deliver an address, and he will be fol-
lowed with short talks by other resi-
dents in that section of the city.
Following the opening services In the
afternoon there will be i sermon delivered
at S o'clock at night by Kev. C. II. Cook,
lastor of the Laurel Heights Methodist
Church S. II. C. Butgln, presiding elder
of tlie District Methodist Church, will di-
rect t lie services In tlie afternoon aud at
night.
The new chapel to be opened is one
of a number of churches and chapels that
the Methodist Church has built In Ban
Antonio during the past five years. Th#
row edifice, which has a Koatinj capacity
of ;wk> people, is perbap| the most modern
bungalow structure ever erected 1n Hau
Antonio.
At the present time the Los Angeles
Heights section has some 150 children of
Sunday school age. The Los Angeles
Heights Improvement Company nnd other
refcldcnts of thnt addition have been lib-
era! contributors to the cause. The build-
ing was completed during the week at t
cost of $JI,000.
Dying, Forgives Hoy Who Shot Him.
HOt'STON, Tex., April 38—"I ain dy-
ing; let me «ee Bruce and tell him X
know It waa an accident, and that h*
muat not worry." With these as hl»
Ihet words, 12-year-old John Howden
pasaed away early this morning In th*
Houston Infirmary. A bullet had entered
his body from an old army Kun in tha
hands of his friend and playmate, Bruca
Leach, 11 years old, son of City Build-
ing Inspector Leach, while the boy»
were playing "Indian." They did not
know the gun was loaded.
Stomach Trouble
Upon using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey his relief was
ai most i m: .1 ed iate:1 • 11 ga ve
back my life and health."
"For eight years 1 suffered with
catarrh of the stomach, which
finally became very dangerous.
The worst trouble was in the in-
testines. I lost all my appetita
and sleep; I became weaker day
after day, and I took all kinds of
medicine without the least bit of
relief. I thought sure death
would claim me. At last a pow-
erful remedy came to my aid. I
bought three bottles of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and from the
third dose I began to find relief.
Then my appetite grew better, and
I was able to work without being
fatigued. I take great pleasure in recommending Duffy's, and I grate-
fully certify that it has given back my life and health to me."—Gustava
Petaillot, Fenton, Miss.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has to It* credit over fifty yearn of aueresa. nnd It" remedial qualities have never
been i|uest loued It Is an absolutely pure dint illation of carefully selected, clean
grain, thoroughly malted. Overworked men. delicate women and the nged find In
liuffjr's the health and strength-giving properties ao uecessary t«» them, ft la a won-
derful remedy In the prevention and relief of pneumonia, grip, hrou^hltls. coughs,
cold**, asthma, catarrh, stomach troubles and nil wasting and weakening condition!.
If taken an directed. It Is rfcofitlstu as a family medicine everywhere. Keep it la
your home.
ntfffv's Pure Malt WhUkly In the only whisker that waa taxed
by tne Government as • a medicine during the Hpanlxh War
"lie nsre .vim get lluffy'a—It's reliable."
Hold IN HI'iAliKh lbiTTIaHN ONLY by moat druggists, grocers, dealers, at 11 •
bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiakey Co., Kochcater, ft, )'
MR. Oil STAVE PETAILLOT,
*
_
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 117, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1913, newspaper, April 27, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432432/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.