Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY
Special Sale
Heating Stoves
TODAY AND SATURDAY
20%, 25% and
33 1-3% Off
GAS STOVES, OIL STOVES, ELECTRIC STOVES,
WOOD STOVES, COAL STOVES AND COM-
BINATIONS ALL GO IN THIS SALE.
Take advantage of these low prices, as winter is in front
of us and these prices are below present wholesale cost.
THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH ONLY.
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
News 'Announcements
4dT*rlttrm«Bt
A Public
Invitation
This is a public invitation to
every housewife in Temple to
patronage during the month
of December, beginning today.
When you buy groceries
and meats at Oale Brothers'
store you always get just
What you order. It is a point
of especial pride with this
store to fill each and every or-
der exactly as you want it.
We know you will like this
conscientious service if you
will try it once.
Cash if you have it; credit
if you want it.
Free delivery of all orders.
Out of the high rent district.
Three telephones for your
convenience.
(live us the order this morn-
fug, then go out and yell for
the Wildcats this afternoon.
SUES?
* The Superior
MACARONI-SEW
andPurt EGG NOODLES
CALE BROS.
"As Near as Your Telephone"
Phones: 1000. lfiOI. Ifi02
Backaches!
\
FRESH SIUR STIR
(Continued from Page One.)
interesting: talk, complimenting Tem-
ple spirit.
Dr. J. H. Stewart, new pastor of
the First Methodist chureli, made a
short talk, giving some jokes on
preachers and expressing liis appre-
ciation of the good fellowship of the
party.
\V. W. Hair made a splendid five
minute Thanksgiving address which
was greatly appreciated.
Dr. Ellis of Troy paid Temple and
Bell county a tribute.
Dallas McLean, community club
organizer, highly entertained the
crowd with some original experiences.
Dr. J. C. Hanky, president of Baylor
college, in his characteristic style
crowded many practical suggestions
lor the upbuilding of Bell county into
five minutes of time.
Dr. Campbell of Goldthwaite and
Harrison Hendricks of Rogers, closed
the speaking program with 1-minute
talks. ?
Col. P. L. Downs was elected toast-
master for 1923. John A. Cole, in in-
troducing him, referred to W. Good-
rich Jones, as the promoter of the
planting of so many thousands of
hackberry trees in Temple, being:
called Hackberry Jones, and explain-
ed that Col. Downs' initials 1'. L.
mean Pecan Loving.
The following executive eonimitte,'
was selected: Dr. B. A. Hodges, T.
J. Laraniov, ,T. A. Cole. Dr. J. M.
Murphy, H. L. Dailey, \V. K. Willis,
John Black, O. A. Knglebrecht, F. L.
Denison, IT. C. Glenn, B. X. Jarre!!,
Geo. Cox, W. A. Spencer, L. S. Wil-
liamson, \V. Goodrich Jours n.id Tom
8. Wright, captfuiti of tables,
Number of horses in N-w York has
decreased 75,000 in the past- four
years. It sometimes seenrs as tho
horse sense has decreased at about the
same ratio,-—New York American.
Think It Over Today.
"The fellow who doca a Utile more
than he is paid for will soon be paid
for a little more than he does." That's
the principle on which the cleaning
and pressing, shoe repair and shining
departments of The Progressive are
conducted—giving the people their
money's worth in work and service.
Work called for and delivered. Phone
The Progressive, 4-3-4.
Useful Christmas Presents.
Bicycles, tricycles, roller skates,
Remington pocket knives, rifles, flash
lights, etc. C. I. Mitchell, Sporting
Goods.
I>r. Escue
the only licensed Chiropractor in Bell
county. Gets splendid results In many
cases after straight chiropractic ad-
justments have failed. Phone 140S
for appointment. 131 South Main
street, Temple.
Save Money This Month.
The Lone Star is the cleaning,
pressing and dyeing shop you should
get acquainted with if you are seri-
ously in earnest about saving money.
We are known as Temple's "Cheap-
est and Best." Men's suits cleaned
and pressed for 75c, pressed for 35c.
I.et us call for your clothes and con
vince you it's unnecessary to pay
more. Lone Star Tailors. Phone
S-2-4.
Tho Indies' Bible Class of llie Sev-
enth Street Methodist church will
hold their annual ba/.aar at Daniel
A Jarrell's Furniture Store today anil
Saturday. Patronage of the public
invited.
Comparo Prices
when shopping. Come to Temple's
popular jewelry store, examine our
goods, compare prices. It will pay
you. No one undersells u9, Quality
considered. M, Oppenheimer, Jeweler
See C. I. Mitchell's show window.
A useful Christmas present for every
boy, girl and man in Bell county.
I'rice tag on each article.
Aprons, fancy and useful articles
for sale Saturday, next to Bill thea-
tre by Gibbons Study Club.
sOTenes,
by wanning and circulating Hoes
Stop those dull, iui'stent aches,
by relie\ irjr the pair.iul con-
ation. SloAn'i dees this.
i Without rubbing, it quickly
penetrates the k>re spot, stim-
I •■■■*'-g the i '.aC .i to and
through i'. Congestion is re-
duced, sorer:ess aii;-ycd, the
! pain relieved.
i
J* oa; n r !* \* K.:t. hiking
t* I.. r> -11 * the pains
cfrbe lOiiiiian E>.d fi^ralgia.
firtali up tc.es "i chest.
fcio.Mi iuiitT.r i;— wherever
woagettiwn n-wS.*
Sloan's Lini ment-kilbpainl
Domino
Football
WE SELL THE
WORLD'S GREATEST LEAVENER
CALUMET
TKT Economy BAKING POWDER
SP01 CASH GROCERY
-AT-
J. C. Dallas*
Jewelry Store
TOMORROW (Saturday)
$ 1 Parcel Sale
Every parcel guaranteed to contain merchandise to
the value of $1.00 or more. Some parcels will contain
a card bearing a number.
Articles too large to be enclosed in boxes or that
are on display in our windows will be delivered to
purchaser any time after 3 p. m. upon presenting card
(X) and signing receipt for article delivered.
See Our Window for
Full Particulars
Special prices to all Y. M. C. A. and
school basketball teams on basket-
balls and equipment. C. I, Mitchell,
Sporting Goods,
The ladies of the Gibbons Study
flub will sell sandwiches, cake, pie,
candy, punch, and fancy articles Sat-
urday, next door to Bell theatre.
Ammunition—We have plenty of
duck arid bird loads. Also deer hunt-
ers' supplies. Cox & Whisennand.
fall a Taxi, 23 Cents.
Taxi service, day or night, to any
part of city, 25c. We meet all trains
and will call you for trains; first-class
equipment, cartful drivers. Barker
Auto Lent Co. Thorns 307 and 207.
t PERSONAL MENTION t
J Mrs. X. S. Dmughon and two little
sous, X, S. Jr., and Miller, liave re-
turned. home after a three months stay
iit St. Louis.
Mrs. M. M. Siinmtmds,. of Mexia, is
j visiting in Temple, and with her is
Miss Kleanor SiiiiniQttfls, who is teach-
ing. in Mexia.
Miss Lois Croweh. wlio is attending
Baylor college at Belt on, Spent
TnankssrlvlitK with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J, 1'. CioncU.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Guns 'man, of
lH-ytiincy, J,a., ai- visiting Mr. f.ttn-
.si-huau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Gu"sehnan,- on South Kightli street.
A <.iM«l "Wicker."
\ goo 1 kicker is an asset in foot-
TiartV But it 'doesn't do ill business.
Customer# of the City Tailors never
laid occasion to kick to us— for the
work We do always gives them yards
and yards of satisfaction. Try us next
time your clothes need renewing,
whether it's cleaning, pressing, altera-
tion or dyeing. We know our bust-
les,-,. City Tailors, l'honc l-2-',!-L
No Dengue At Baitlctt.
l.iaitlett, Tex., Nov. 30.—The dengue
f.-v.-r is about stamped Out In this sec-
tion since the advent of cooler weath-
er.
0
U l: b.i'-iix ss
probity h a s
been demonstrat-
ed upon number-
less occasions. We
conduct our business
in a straightforward,
fair manner. Our
services are of the
highest char,
acter and meet with
the approval of all.
WRIGHT
UNDERTAKING
COMPANY
PES'— PHONES — OFFICE
Simpson Speaks
to Large Crowd
on Thanksgiving
SAYS HOME OP THE NATION IS
IN Hl'MBLE DWELLINGS
THAT WORSHIP GOD.
Itev. C. E. Simpson, pastor of Sev-
enth Street Methodist church, ad-
dressed a large crowd at Memorial
Baptist church yesterday morning, tho
occasion being a union Thanksgiving
service for the eouth side.
He took as his text, "I am come
that they might have life and that
they might have it more abundantly,''
John 10:10. He said in patt:
"1 come to you my friends tills
glorious Thanksgiving day with the
message of my Lord warm In my
heart, and I crave the power to lay it
upon your hearts. Of all the peoples
of the earth we ought to be the most
grateful. For surely the Lord has
been very gracious to us this year.
We may have suffered, we may have
had to make some very small sacri-
fices, we may have been keenly dis-
appointed, but let us take a look
across the waters, and see the suffer-
ing of the nations and hear the shrieks
of those that are being butchered.
Then, my friends, let us look within
and see how much we have to be
thankful for. Are you not thankful
that you live In America, the greatest
nation that 'God's eye ever saw?"
Jesus said that He came that we
might have life and that *we might
have it more abundantly.
"The home is earth's nearest point
to heaven. Jesus in coming to earth
in the flesh, came by way of the love
door of the home. He came to purify
the home life of the world. The home
problem is the greatest problem of
our civilization. The homes of our
country are so many streams pouring
themselves into the great current of
moral, social and political life. If the
home life is pure all Is pure. The
home Is the center of everything.
"No nation has ever risen abovo
tho home life of its people. And no
nation has ever stink below the home
life of its people. It is said of Henry
Grady, as he stood in Washington
and looked upon the capitol for the
first time, tears came to hla eyes, and
he said to himself: 'Here is the home
of my nation. That building is the of-
ficial home of the greatest nation
God's eye ever saw.'
"A few weeks later, after spending
the nig'it in an old-fashioned home,
where the noble father read from the
old-fashioned Bible and knelt with his
family around the family altar, and
after having spent a day and night in
this Christian home, he said: 'I was
mistaken in Washington; that pile of
marble, magnificent as it is, is not the
home of my country, but lo re in these
homes are roartd the men and wom-
en of my country.' No sir, brick and
mortar and marble, lumber and
shingles and nails, do not make a
home. Home is where Jesus dwells,
and gins life and light, to the streams
that pour into the great current of
moral, social, spiritual, intellectual arid
political life.
"Jesus, the name high oyer all
In :: - ■ ■ -rtli or sky.
Angels ami men before it fall,
1 »<.v is aud demons fear and fly."
Lions Club Will
Grset Waco Train
All i:u rebels of the LTons clul> are
called bv 1 >r. J. M. Murphy, president,
to meet at the "M, K. & T. depot to
welcome, the football special train
fi'i-eii 1" - ' "'1 extend all courtesies
possible to the visitors at 1 o'clock
p.:. ,,;, v,....
The music committee of the club
will tab." ep the matter of having
a hand to greet the visitors and play
at. the rime, this morning.
Texas Must Find
Mnre Revenue or
Cu i Down Expense
Austin, Tex., Nov. 30,—'Unless the
Thirty-eighth legislature discovers
new sources of revenue and enact leg-
islation to enforce payment of gross
receipts and other forms of taxation,
there will not be sufficient money to
operate the government for the oext
two fiscal ears. It is learned, The
estimated revenue of the state from
all sources, Is approximately $15,000,-
000 a year and the cost of operating
the governti r,r.t is $16,000,000, thus It
will be ob :e- v., 1 th it without addi-
tional re\eir:e the state will be fall-
ing behind a, million dollars a year.
This aa« i'.dlrates that the State
Board of control may have to make
further reductions in the various ap-
propriation* to be submitted to th"1'
lfgls'at e.
Hocbi icllcrs .Nephew Dies,
. a -»<1 Cress DltpUeli.)
New York, Nov. 30.—William flood-
fell Rockefeller, son of the late Wil-
liam Rockefeller and nephew of John
I)*. Rockefeller, died at his home here
today of pneumonia.
STUB THAT ITCHING.
There is a lot of skin trouble among
school children this fall. We will sell
you a jar or Blue Star on a guarantee
for Itch. Lczetna, Tetter or Cracked
Hands. Ringworm, Old Sores and
Sores on School Children. Will not
stain clothing arid has a pleasant odor.
Bowers Prug Store.
: cn
u
CITY NEWS BRIEFS
Banks Close This Afternoon.
Alt local banka will close this aft-
ernoon at 2 o'clock for the Wildcat-
Tiger encounter which is to take place
at Woodson Field.
Hcidcnheimer Parent-Teacher.
The Heidenhelmer Parent-Teacher
association will not meet tonight, but
will meet the following Friday night,
December 8, the reason being on ac-
count of a holiday which would in-
terfere with the program.
• Silver Fox Banquet.
Six members of the Silver Fox pa-
trol of the local troop of Boy Scouts
met last night at the home of Charles
Zivley for a banquet, which was fol-
lowed by a lively social occasion. The
success of the first affair prompted
the boys to make the banquet an an-
nual event. The following were pres-
ent: Charles Zivley, Bryant Berry,
Arthur Russell. Willis Callaway, Ed-
win Clarke, Robert Stewart.
Falls and Breaks Arm.
While on her way to church yes-
terday morning, Mrs. Mary Spauldtng
fell on the sidewalk near the Best
Furniture company on Avenue A and
broke an arm. The fall was caused
by a banana peel which was lying on
the sidewalk. Mrs. Spauldlng was
taken *to a local surgical institution
where she was given treatment and
at a late hour last night she was re-
ported as resting well. She is the
mother of Mrs. J. I). C'rossland, 2
South Seventh street.
Get Tickets This Morning.
All school children are requested to
call at the high school this morning
and purchase their tickets for the
Waco Tiger and Temple Wildcat game
to be played at Woodson Field this
afternoon. The tickets will be on sale
between the hours of 10 and 12
o'clock, and failure to get tickets be-
fore going to the game will cause
school children to have to pay the
regular adult price of a dollar for
admission. Those who wish their
tickets before 10 o'clock may call at
the home of Principal J. I,. Head,
across the street from the high school
on First street.
Y. M. C. A. vs. Heidenhelmer.
The Y. M. C. A. basketball team
plays Its first game of this season at
7:30 o'clock this evening, with the
Heidenhelmer aggregation. Both teams
have strong line-ups and the game
promises to be one of excitement and
interest. Several of the last year's
high school stars are playing on the
Heidenheimer team. Temple "Y" has
lost most of her last year's team but
has some new players who are show-
ing real form. Lusk and Browne are
the only regulars left, but McKinley,
Love, Lee, and Knight will probably
play tonight. There will be no ad-
mission charge, and the public is in-
vited.
Freedom From Washday Work.
There are many ways of doing tho;
washing, and most of them are good
ways. But here's the simplert way
of them all: You merely gather tho
family washing into a bundle, phone
the American Steam Laundry anil
the washing is done— no muss and
stir about the house, no work or
worry for yourself. Give our family
washing service a trial. It's depend-
able, it's economical. Phone. 1-2-3-4
for information.
New Graft Suits Filed.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Nov. 30.—Adjitioival
civil suits involving $20,000,000 to
$8(',000,000 which the government
hopes to recover for alleged over-
charges and waste In connection with
the construction of army cartonments
during the war are b< itig prepared by
the department of justice and it was
understood today probably would bo
filed within ten days.
The first of the department civil
suits against war-time contractors
were filed last week and It was under-
stood that they were the fore-runners
of other action. It also was indicated
that criminal proceedings were pos-
sible.
TJacktowor!^
tomorrow
TF you've got a grlppey
cold—take Hill's Cascara
Bromide Quinine and feel
fit for work tomorrow.
Colds lower vitality,
weaken resistance to disease
and undermine health.
At the first indication of a
cold, get busy. Ask your
druggist for Hill's famous
remedy. You will get quick
relief and break your cold in
24 hours, la grippe in 3 days
Hill's cured your cold when you
were a child. The formula has
never been changed.
At AllDruggists-30cents
W.H.HIilCo.
4
Detroit. Mich
FURNITURE
CO.
Christmas Sale
OPENS
This Morning
=AT 8:30 0'CL0CK=
THE LARGEST STOCK OP FURNITURE IN BELL
COUNTY wiH go on sale at a discount of from 10
to 50 per cent. There will be hundreds of genuine
bargains. Merchandise of real merit and quality
may be had at a decided saving during December.
It is our ambition to sell $50,000 worth of furniture
this month, and we have reduced the price on prac-
tically everything.
SPECIALS FOR TODAY
AND SATURDAY
12 1-2 lbs. BURE CANE SUGAR, for $1.00
48 lb. sack ALBATROSS FLOUR, for $2.18
24 lb. sack ALBATROSS FLOUR, for $1.12
15 lbs. IRISH POTATOES, for «2c
SWIFT PREMIUM HAM, per lb 20c
1 lb. can CRISCO, per can t7c
TRIANGLE SYSTEM
SELF SERVICE GROCERY
116 South First Street
'0\
)SAVE I
0
HI COST CAM STAY ON OFFICER SAVE S
lil CKING BRONCHO, "CUT PRICES."
SEE HIM RIDING TO A FALL
If other stores call you a "Crank," we want to meet you. If
you are fussy about your clothing, furnishings and shoes, If you
have more trouble with shirts than Sotisa has medals and If
you take more time to buy a union suit than most men take to
buy a house and lot- all the more wc want to meet you. And
if yo^i want to save money. r«-;i 1 money—it will pay you to come
in apd get acquainted. Officer Save is on the Job here to pro-
tect yon. He has scared Hi Cost from the little store on tha
corner.
Ladles, Men's and Children's Shoes, Ladies' House Shoes and
Men's Hoot's, the best line, in liell county; a beautiful line of
Crepe Silk Shirts; Men's Overcoat's and Suits, Work 'Clothing of
every desc ription; Ladies' Silk and Wool Hosiery; Men's leather-
lined and sheep-lined Coats, the best; Men's Odd Trousers,
Stetson and novelty Hats, Raincoats. Slickers and Slicker Suits;
Ladies' Purses and Hand Hags ; good tine of Underwear for nren
and boys.
"Papa" George's Store
K(H T1HVIST (OKNLK StjlMltlC, TJlMI'Li:
OUR DAILY PUZZLE
A COMPOSER
l»,V VAjftCrfO VjCLLMAN
playing •
>aers. On
lomiiiie is quite a muaician. He is now
composition from one of the most famous compoaers.
side of the sheet of music, you are glvan tha flrat and
eight words of three letters each. You are to supply tha
ao that you will have eight words of three lettera each,
the name of the composer in the upright middle column.
Annvcr to yesttrday's />««/*: Linnet, canary, parrot,
condor, floicr, thrush, toucan, f>clre\.
I difficult
th« right hand
lait letters of
middle letters
And also havo
Who was he?
Pigeon, <jroust,
,i m.
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1922, newspaper, December 1, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469166/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.