Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 292, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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M0KNINX7, OCTOBER
(Grand Jury Says
Sabbath Breaking
Should Be Halted
m i. i ■ \
0 X E HUNDRED INDICTMENTS
\BE RETURNED—21. FELONIES
AND 7» MISDEMEANORS.
i/ Belton, Oct. 24.—One hundred In-
dictments were returned by the grand
jury of the district court In session
at Helton, according to the report
made to Judge W. W. Hair, acting for
Judge M. 13. Blair. No arrests had
been made today and the list of Indict-
ments was not given out In connection
with the report of the grand Jury.
The text of the report Is as follows:
, "Hon. W. W. Hair,
i ''Judge of the District Court,
f\ 'Belton, Texas.
' "We your grand Jury for the Octo-
ber term, submit herewith 100 true
bills of indictment, 21 felonies aUd 79
misdemeanors. We have examined
ibout 200 witnesses and believe tliat
have thoroughly gone into all vlo-
Com inchest
I
t scatters congestion
You get quick relief from a cold
by applying Slotn'a By quick-
ening circulation of blood the
congestion ii broken up.
WillloM h»T« alio found in Sloan'i
w«!co(ner*li«Mrom thrumitiim. K*cp
It hindy lor lore, trulied muscles, back-
aches tad nturalglv
Sloarit Ualment-kilk pain!
latlons of law that have occurred since
the June grand jury adjourned,
"In obedience to your special charge
on Sunday law violations we find that
this law Is being violated, that things
are being sold in our county on Sun-
day that the law doea not permit to
be sold. But we find that this has
been going on for years without any
prosecutions and thlftk, therefore, that
it would be unfair to return any bills
against anybody for violations hereto-
fore occurring. However we recom-
mend that hereafter all persons found
ylolatnig the Sunday laws be pro-
secuted.
"R. P. JOHNSON, Foreman."
Pioneer Citizen
of Belton Dies
Belton, Oct. 24.—The death of J. C.
Stoddard occurred last night at his
home in North Belton.
Mr. Stoddard was born in Arkansas
In 1851 and came to Texas at fie age
of sixteen.
Thirty-five years ago he entered the
Baptist ministry preaching for fifteen
years in Southwest Texas. He came
to Belton twenty years ago and has
aided in mission work for churches
not having regular services. His last
two sermons were preached in Bean's
chapel at the County Home.
For a number of years Mr. Stod-
dard owned and successfully operated
tho Belton Fruit Farm.
He was n man of fine education,
unassuming in manner and held In
high esteem by those who knew him
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at the family residence, con-
ducted by Dr. E. G. Townsend. Inter-
ment in North Belton cemetery.
Mr. Stoddard is survived, by widow,
two sons and a daughter.
Boss Stoddard, prominent attorney
of Sherman and Miss Ylrgie Stoddard
a teacher in the Lampasas schools
were here for the funeral. The eldest
son, Jeron Stoddard Is a successful
business man of Mobile, Alabama.
A large number of friends were
present for the funeral services.
Reagan Eleven
Defeats Belton
by 7 to 0 Score
Belton, Oct. 24.—The Reagan school
Mustangs of Temple defeated the
Tyler school Tigers In one of the best
Grammar grade football games of the
season by a score of 7 to 0 on the local
field this afternoon. The Mustangs
were outweighed by several pounds to
the man but proved to be the best
machine. The only score of the game
came in the third quarter when Moore,
fleet Mustang back, circled right end
for 35 yards and a touchdown. Mc-
Donald completed a drop-kick for the
eytra point.
The game was a clean fought affair
and was witnessed by a large crowd.
A large delegation of Temple fans ac-
companied their team.
SOCIAL SESSION OF
BAPTIST AUXILIARY
Belton, Oct. 24.—Mrs. J. C. Hardy
will be hostess to the Woman's Auxili-
ary of the First Baptist church Mon-
day afternoon, November 30 in the
Fifth Monday Social session.
The meeting will include the mem-
bers of the six circles of the auxiliary.
Reduction in Ford Prices
(EFFECTIVE OCT. 17, 1922)
Runabout ,,$269.00
Touring ;t:.,. .• $298.00
Couplet . $530.00
Sedan S595.00
Sedan, 1923 (four dcor) \ ,$725.00
Truck $380.00
Fordson Tractor $395.00
(F. O. B. Detroit)
Lowest prices in the history of the Ford Motor Co.
Place your order with us today
Let us deliver the kind you want
Belton Motor Company, Inc.
HELTON, TEXAS
■■■■■■■■■■■■■MBaBgHaMBnamuaanHnnunaal
District Court.
Belton, Oct. 24.—The district court
is busy this week with the civil dockct.
Several cases to clear title have been
heard and a number of divorces
granted.
County Court.
Belton, Oct. 24.—'The chief work of
the county court for this week lias
been the calling of the appearance
docket. None of the cases were resi t.
District Session
of Methodists Is
to Be in Belton
Belton, Oct. 24.—The District meet-
ing of the Women's Missionary so-
ciety of the Georgetown districts will
be held at the First Methodist church
in this city Wednesday, November 1.
The meeting will be an all day session.
There are nineteen societies In the
district. Several of the district offices
and other prominent workers will be
present. Mrs. W. IC Tyler of this city,
district secretary, is now arranging the
program in conference with other
workers.
The meeting was first scheduled to
be held in Rogers, October 19.
Those attending will be guests of
the members of the local Missionary
society and other ladies of the church.
Lunch will be served at the church at
the noon hour.
Carnival.
Variety is the Spice of Life and we.
will have it at the Wiltonvllie school.
Friday evening, Oct. 27, 7:30 o'clock.
STOP THAT ITCHING.
There is a lot of sUJji trouble among
school children this fall. We will sell
you a jar of Blue Star on a guarantee
for Itch, Eczema, Tetter or Cracked
Hands, Ringworm, Old Sores and
Sores on School Children. Will not
stain clothing and has a pleasant odor.
Towers Drug Store.
What is it for .VJc at the American
Confectionery? A bargain.
Belton Personals.
Belton, Oct. 24.—Mrs. Grady Han-
over of McGregor is in the city on ac-
count of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. William Holliday, who Is suffer-
ing with dengue.
Miss Lillian Jones of Killecn was
a recent guest of Miss Jessie Archer.
Mrs. Thos. Yarrell who was a dele-
gate from the Bell County chapter I*.
1). C. at the state convention in Fort
Worth lost week is now guest in tin
home of her son, Thos. Yarreil Jr. of
Dallas.
Mrs. G. A. Gray is visiting with
relatives in Paris,
Pat Fulwiler is reported as continu-
ing to rest nicely at the,local sani-
tarium following Injuries received
yesterday afternoon In an auto accl
dent.
T. E. Sanderford is ill with dengue
fever*
Lost.
Strayed from home Monday Whit-
Spitz puppy. Liberal reward for re-
turn or information.
B. R. STOCKING.
roUon Ouk or Ivy
is relieved quickly nrul permanently with
Imperial. Kczoina ft cm v. All drugxlsts
arc authorized to refund your money if It
fail*.
today
$98
Wednesday
Take advantage of the present attractive price
and get over 71W on your savings by investing
them in shares of
TEXAS
POWER & LIGHT CO.
PREFERRED
STOCK
On November 1st the price
will be advanced to
$98
and dividend per share
FREE HOOKLLT COl l'ON
John W. Carpenter,
Interurban Bldg., Dallas, Texas
Please send me Illustrated booklet, containing (1) More
Information about Texas Power & Light Co, Stock (2)
Details of Easy Payment Plan, (3) How to Judge an
Investment.
Name
Address P-5
SENSIBLE, THINKING WOKEN
no longer doubt the efficacy of that
old-fashioned root and herb medicine,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, because it relieves the ailments
to which they are afflicted. In almost
every neighborhood there are living
witnesses of its wonderful effects.
Therefore, if you doubt its value or
power to help you, ask your neighbor.
In nine times out of ten she has been
benefited by its use or knows some-
one who lias. It will pay you to give
this root and herb medicine a trial.—
Adv.
Free Tuition
Help yourself, your friends and the.
largest and best known educational
institution of Its kind in the United
States, the, Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler, Texas, by taking advantage of
the following liberal offer.
Fill in the names and addresses of
five young people who are or might
be interested in a business education,
in the blank below; tear off and mail
to us and we will credit you with I ivc
Dollars ($5.00) tuition on any course
you may enroll for within the next six
months, either for personal attend-
ance or correspondence. (Not.more
than one coupon can be accepted from
one persons)
This is an opportunity for you to
make a start without cost toward your
own education. Though you may not
be even considering a business educa-
tion, if you Will read our catalogue,
which we will gladly send on request,
and acquaint yourself with the ad-
vantages of a training in modern
business methods, and consider the
wonderful opportunities that the
world of commerce offers to the
young man or woman who is properly
prepared, it is easily possible that you
will decide to spend a few months
with us. You will make the best in-
vestment of your life by enrolling
with us at the earliest possible date.
By sending us the names of your
friends you may start them on the
high road to success. Our thousands
of former students are holding respon-
sible positions or are in business for
themselves, drawing salaries as high
as $10,000 a year. You are offered
the same training that gave these suc-
cessful people their start, and In jus-
tice to your friends you should open
the same opportunity to them by giv-
ing us their names so we can write
them,
In addition to our Thorough and
Practical Courses of Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Telegraphy, Business Ad-
ministration and Finance, Cotton
Classing, Radio and Penmanship, we
recommend a General Business
Course, General Banking Course and
General Railroad Telegraphy Course.
These courses are especially arranged
to meet a demand for specialized
training in their respective lines. They
cover the subjects completely; but in-
clude nothing that is not practical and
necessary. The time and cost of com-
pleting our courses is only half that
required on similar courses in other
schools. Ask for information about
them. FILL IN AND MAIL FOR $5
CREDIT to Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler, Texas.
Voting people who might be inter-
ested In a business course:
Name .
Addit ss
Name
Address ,..
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Address . , ,
N;i
Address
Name
Address .« i*, •".«.'. ,,, n i M •
Arc you Interested in a business train-
ing?
Your Name ,..
Address .......
««rae of Paper
WARNING!!
There Is Only One
Big Genuine Combined
it?
Coming To Temple This Year!
f
t Be
1
/V
A Wild Animal Show
IS NOT A CIRCUS!
\
Sells
I»< X >1 > LKS H A N XEFOKl)
World's (iicntest Clown Hitler
COMBINED WITH
Buffalo Bills
Wild West Show
1 -
The Largest Circus In the World!
Iff H IW Coming, Nov. 6
WAIT! MONDAY
1,200 PEOPLE—20 ELEPHANTS—3 TRAINS
400 CIRCUS STARS -■ 60 CAGE ZOO-- 57 CLOWNS
WILD ANIMALS OFTEN ESCAPES
HA MC FBI A!1 Sells-Floto Wild Animal*
iy/liVUZLA. Are In BIG STEEL CAGES
Wait For the REAL CIRCUS!
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 292, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1922, newspaper, October 25, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467882/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.