Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 24, 1918 Page: 6 of 16
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24,1SI8.
7 hanks giving
We should be Thankful for Peace and
good rains.
Every Home will want to have a
Thanksgiving Dinner.
YOU WILL NEED-
Carving Sets, Silver Casseroles, Glassware, Dinnerware
Percolators.
ROAST PANS—
You will find this store has a large stock of up-to-date
needs in these lines—and they are properly priced. See
our show windows today.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
Our Phone is 44 Our Delivery Cars Ready
Brady & Black Hardware Company
f CITY NEWS BRIEFS
3
Secretary Asks Good Attendance.
Secretary W. A. Spencer of the
Chamber of Commerce ask* for a
good attendance of the meetings dur-
ing the coming important months.
Pleural With ProspcciH.
Or. Sid Gait, assistant inspector in
charge of the state on tick eradica-
tion was In Temple during the week
and expressed himself as being well
pleased with the progress that is be-
ing made on tick eradication in Bell
county.
/ ■*
Back to Proving Grounds.
Joe Bogart of Belton, who has
been In the military »erviee for long
enough time to get himself establish-
ed as a soldier, has been home on
leave and returned yesterday to the
Indlanhead, Md., naval proving
grounds where he, as a member of
the Tenth regiment, marine corps,
has been helping to prove big gnns
We Invite
You
—to inspect our stock of
Diamond Rings and High
Grade Wrist Watches.
We can please the most
fastidious.
Our Prices Are Moderate.
M. Oppenheimer
JEWELER
since last July. H^does not know
what his future experience will be,
but thinks It will be overseas.
He was accompanied to Tcinple by
his brothers, Will and Charles Bog-
art of Belton. J
" ' 1 - /
Stag Directors Called.
A full meeting of the executive
committee of the Victory Stag Party
banquet is called for Monday after-
noon in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms, to complete the final, arfange-l
ments for the big Thanksgiving
event. Last time around, according
to W. Goodrich Jones, who insists on
full attendance.
To GatlHT Autumn I/coxcH.
The decoration committee of Every-
womnn's Party aj»ks that all who go
to the woods today fill their ^ars with
autumn leaves to be used <n decorat-
ing the convention hall next Tuesday
morning, when they should deliver
the leaves to the Victory canner room,
Temple Stato bank building. Also a
large number of volunteers are want-
ed at the building Tuesday morning
to assist In placing the decorations.
Private Peat Has Message.
"There are some things worse than
death and some things better than
life. The spirit Is stronger than the
body A man may live a great life
even though his body is maimed.
One may spend two years in the hell
of war and coine hack with a smile."
This is Private Peat's message. It
is a message of unconquerable cour-
age and hope. Because he speaks
this message out of his own eperl-
Bny War Savings Stamps.
PHONE 1533
V
FOR DODGE SERVICE CAR
City or Country. Day or Night.
Tour patronage appreciated.
C.M. WHEAT.
Among The
Necessaries
Life Insurance Is not to be
classified with those expendi-
tures which are reached only
after the "necessaries" are pro-
cured.
Life Insurance ranks among
the "necessaries" of every
Family where Death may be
expected to enter and where
Old Age Is a decree.
W. J. Bassett
Resident Life Insurance Agent
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce
Th® Answer of »r.o*t fnt people ft that !t
Is too bard, too troubleeom* and too dnnger-
oui to for**® the weight down. However, in
Marmola Prescription Tablets, all ttiene dif-
ficulties arc overcome. They are absolutely
harmless, entail no dieting or exerelne, and
have tha added advantage of cheapness. A
large case la sold by druggists /it 75c. Or
if preferable, they can be obtained by send-
ing price direct to the Marmola Co., 164
Woodward Ave., Detroit, MlcU. Now that
you know this you have no excuse for be-
ing too fftt. but onu tw», thro# or
four pounds * w«tk without ftar of b*d
after-effect*.
How About
That Fruit
Cake?
It's about Urns to make that
FRUIT CAKE you will need
for the Christinas Holidays.
We have everything needed:
NUTS
CITRON
ORANGE AND LEMON FEEL
THIN SHELL PECANS
CRYSTALLIZED CHERRIES
PINEAPPLE
We have plenty of Brown Sugar.
This Is considered better for
making fruit cake than the
white. Limit, three pounds to
a customer.
Cale Brothers
Phones: 1600, 1601, 1602
ence, I wanted Tempi* to see and
hear him. It ii expensive to get him
here but he Is worth it.
H. A. Hodges.
HianksKlvliig.
Next Thursday, Nov, 28, is Thanks-
giving Day, and services will be held
In Temple. The services will be held
on the south side at Seventh Street
Methodist church, the sermon to be
preached by Rev. L. E. Selfrldge, and
on the north side at Grace Presby-
terian church, Rev. J. N. Wooten to
preach the sermon. The hour Is
10:30 a. m. "It Is hoped to make this
a really great Thanksgiving day,"
stated the minister who was charged
with the responsibility of making the
foregoing announcement. "Certainly
we have enough to lead to the house
of Ood to offer unto him our sincere
thanksgiving."
United t'liarlt ics.
The calls on the United Charities
this past year have been lighter than
for years, and for the first time In
many years we coine out with a bal-
ance on hand. It 1s small, to b« sura,
but It Is a balance on hand. The re-
port for this year, subject to some
corrections of bills not paid, Is as fol-
lows: Received for the year, 1987.38,
paid out for the year $977.28, leaving
a balance on hand of $10.10.
No one can tell what the demands
for the coming year will be but It
seems to me that the safe thing is for
us to continue our contributions as
liberal as usual, so that all needs may
be met. It Is better to have a balance
on hand than to have to make special
collections to meet extra needs. May
we appeal to the charitable people of
Temple to continue their support to
this worthy cause.
B. A. HODGES, Treasurer.
Red Cross Notes.
The surgical dressing department
want all who have ever worked In
that department to report for work
Monday. An explanation may be In
ordef, why we are specially asking
for workers now. "When the Red
Cross rooms were ordered closed ai
the time of the outbreak of influen-
za, this department had Just com
pleted the cutting of quite a quantity
of gauze, not only for the use of our
local surgical dressing room but also
for the the auxiliaries who make
the dressings; before we had time to
make up this cut gauze came the
most memorable day, Nov. 11, 1918,
when we all celebrated so enthusias-
tically. A few days ago came the
order from St. Louis to return all un-
cut bolts of gauze but to make up at
once all cut materia). This Is what
w% are asking your help to do. I'm
sure this explanation Is all that Is
necessary to bring out our every faith,
ful surgical dressing worker. The end
is In sight, hold on a little longer; be
one of the number that will be on
hand at the finish.
Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Curry, th<» un-
tiring managers of that department
ask for your assistance to finish this
work in the next few days. Fill the
tables like you did when tho battles
were racing, so as not to waste this
material. That has been one of our
watch words, to see that nothing bo
wasted, everything made into some
thing useful.
FARMERS
.You Can Get Your Cotton Ginned Any Day in the Week
at Our Gin.
We Are in the Market for Seed Cotton.
it
Fletcher's Gin
A_
Liberty Orchestra Today.
Director Jack Campbell calls the
Liberty orchestra for regular rehear-
sal in Grace Presbyterian church this
afternoon at 2:30. The church will
be properly heated.
Lipscomb Rc|K>rlc<l WoumU d.
The casualty list announces the
name of Leon L. Lips omb of Tem-
ple previously reported missing, now
reported wounded decree unknown.
The previous notice was published in
the Telegram, having occurred more
than two months ago, and the family
have been getting letters from him
at Intervals In which he stated that
he had been in a hospital, is now in
a rest camp and will soon be himself
again. The report In" the casualty
Thanksgiving
Groceries
Thanks giving Day
comes This Week!.
Time to prepare for
the Dinner Right ftow.
Everybody ought to
enter heartily into the
Celebration this year, in
Good Feasts as the purse
will admit and in Heart-
felt Thanks if nothing
more. „
We simply desire to
announce that Our Stock
of Fancy Groceries and
of Ingredients for Cakes
as well as the More Sub-
stantial for the Thanks-
giving Table, is complete.
Callaway &
Sullivan
Phones: 1100-1101-1102.
I
PERSONAL MENTION.;:
list refers to th# Incident of weeks
ago and does not Indicate his pres-
ent condition, ss he is rapidly <11 the
road to recovery.
The Avenue Market, 7th and Ave-
nue K, has the choicest meats to
select from.
The Episcopal ladic.s will have
their fruit onko sale Monday after-
noon, from 1 to 4, In the Sunday
school rooms.
Ladles, now Is the time to don
Cnrter't Knit Underwear.
MRS. O. BRITTAIN.
Turkeys ami Hens Wanted—High-
er price than carload buyers.
DON NELL CREAMERY CO, Helton.
Hunton Attends the
State Food Meeting
George P. Hunton, foot, sdmlnls-
trator for Bell county, snd> rated ss
one of the best In the state, leaves
today for Houston where he will at-
tend the conference of district and
county food administrators who will
be given Instruction as to mode of
procedure in observing "World Relief
Week," Deo. 2 to 7, during which
period the new home cards will be
distributed throughout the nation.
The Importance of conserving food
for the salvation Of the world Is to
be taught throughout the country,
with observance by all centcrs of in-
fluence, mass meetings, schools and
churches, as well as In the press.
The government plan Is to be
brought to the noUce of all fraternal
orders, and, In fact, all organizations.
The methods to be adopted will de-
pend upon the outcome of the meet-
ing at Houston.
Mr. Hunton went to Waco last
week to tender his resignation in the
service to District Food Administra-
tor Bass, but was denied the prlv-«
liege for the present. He has Just
received a government summons to
an appointment as an accountant In
a government munitions plant, out-
side oI Washington, with instructions
to report as soon as practicable. This
Is In answer to his recent civil ser-
vice examination in which- he passed
with a rating af 98. He has "not de-
cided to accept the appointment, ow-
ing to the insistent advice to the
contrary on the part of his friends,
but Is considering the proposition.
Bay War Savings Stamps.
Picture
Frames
Christmas very near
and most everybody has
Pictures for Framing.
Mauy will want to
frame that Soldier Boy's
Photograph—Now don't
all wait .until the last few
days before Christmas
and then expect immedi-
ate service. DO IT NOW.
Our stock of Moldings
is sure to please and we
Frame in Artistic manner.
Houghton
Brothers
Avenue A.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
4# TDE UIAHONH BBANU. X
U4lut AiU jotir UrMflii foe /\
CkM»Kr • Wini7lrnri/A\
IWU in M (ml tloM (r.talUt\V/
ln»fi, waled »ltl> I'.lue RiUxa. \/
TtL« *th*r. By rfnar *
WrucrUt- A-lcfotl'IU-OlftS-TEBS
DIAMOND II It AMD PILLS, foe SS,
yean known « IM t, Safet.AW.iyi Relitbl*
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVEHYWIIHtf
Mime* Honor Teles and Margaret Oruh-
am liave been plseed In charge of tbe Tele-
gram's "Personal Mention" column which
is being resumed. In *1«w of the nameroue
calif on tlia regular office force at person-
als will be taken over th* phone at tho
Telegram offloe. Where personals are
brought In written out titer wilt be recctved
at the oftlee. Those wishing to phene per-
fobs la may ring ItSIX and call for Miss
Greehain or Mlas Yates.
Mrs. C. I{. Bradley has gone to
Wlemnr, to ra short visit with her
husband, after which she will go to
Ford Tran. ,
Mrs. Irvln Haley and baby from
Rosenberg are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ituss lilackbuVn.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Caldwell who have
gone north for Mr. Caldwell's health
that Mr. Caldwell stood the trip to
Minnesota nicely, and Is improving
rapidly.
Mrs. John McCelvoy has returned
from a trip to Dallas.
C. G. Swift has gone to New
Orleans and New Tork for several
days' trip.
Sergt. Luelan Craig of Camp Mae-
Arthur is spending the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Craig.
Mrs. Ada Walker lias returned from
a two weeks' visit with relatives In
Troy.
Mrs. J. D, Talley went to Ireland,
Tex., yesterday to visit the J. H. Tal-
ley family.
George Allen Cot, who had a slight
operation Wednesday Is doing nicely.
Miss Era Hill, who underwent a
slight operation recently' Is ablo to
be back at her work again.
Mrs. Laura Hood was called to
Wall 1s recently to at the bedside
of her brother.
Mrs. Mamie Smith of Waco is vis-
iting Mrs. P. A. Craig for several
days.
Lieut. Cleland Snodgrasn, who has
been home on a ten days' furlough1
leaves tomorrow t<h\ Taylor fiel 1!
Montgomery, Ala.
Lieut. M. K. Smith, wlfo has re-
cently returned from France, Is now
at Ellis Island, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Dlmmlck, have
returned from a visit to J^omet.i.
Mrs. Mabel Simmonds has returned
from a visit In Mineola.
Miss Vela Adrian Is in Dalian for
several days.
Miss Eskalee Itoberts was the gurot
of Mrs. J. It Bpwcer yesterday, wt-
root* from Kffleen to Valley Mills.
W. 8. Lemly Is In Houston as a
representative of the Hell County
Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan of i,o-
meta were the guests of Rev. P. A.
lleckman rceently.
Thofte reported yesterday us suffer-
ing from lnfluenxa are: Mr. and
Mrs. II. W. Leigh, Mrs. George KKy,
Miss Hilda Rudd, the W. R. Knight
family, Mrs. XI. L. Easterwood and
daughter Letha, MIks Martha Wil-
liamson, Mrs. B. B. Westbrook, Mrs.
J. M. Crouch, Brown Gllmore, Miss
Helen Scott, Mrs. W. S. I.emly, John
Adams Lemly, Mr*. W. B. McCail,
Charles and Ben Lewis. Among those
recovering are: Mrs. J. R. Jackson,
Miss Mayine Layne and Tedo Hill.
Mrs. J. A. Hickman of Rio Hondo,
Tex, formerly known In Temple as
Mrs. Asa Wilder, Is the guest of Mrs.
A C. Scott.
Calls for Sons of
Confederate Vets
Tetta How to Stop
Bod Cough
Attention, Sons of Veterans: Joseph
P. Saycrs Camp, United Sens of Con-
federate Veterans, No. 100, will meet
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, Nov. 11,
at the Temple Chamber of Commerce
rooms, for the purpose of electing of-
ficers.
Signed:
W. ft. LEMI.T, Commander,
II. D. PATTERSON, Adjutant.
Surprising seen Us frm this famen
old bente-nutd* s/rup. EasUr
prepared »nd costs little.
If you bare a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, tliroa*
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or it your child wakes up during the
night with croup and you want quick
help, try this reliable old home-made
cough remedy. Any druggist can sup-
ply you with 2!i ounces of Pinex.
Pour this iato a pint bottle and till
the bottlo with plain granulated sugar
syrup. Or yoa can uso clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, in-
stead of sugar syrup. If desired. Thia
recipe makes a pint of really remarkable
cough remedy. It tastes good, and in
spite of its tow cost, it can be depended
upon to give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
in a. wiuf that means business. It loos-
ens ana raises the phlegm, stops throat
tickle and soothes and heals the Irritated
membranes that line the throat and brott-
ebial tubes with such promptness, ease
and certainty that it is really aston-
ishing.
Plnex Is a special and birfily concen-
trated compound of genuino Norway plM
extract, and ia probably the best known
means of overcoming severs coughs,
throat and chest colds.
There sre many worthless imitations of
this mixture. To avoid disappointments
ask for "2% ounces of Pinex''with full
directions and don
Guaranteed to give
or moneypromptlv re
Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
awwaaaaaiiaaiwwaiwwwiwwwwaw
Philadelphia women, with a total
of $71,000,000, led the country In the
women's drive for subscriptions to
the last Liberty Loan.
Real Tire Bargains
Pennsylvania Ebony Bar Circle
i
Avoid Influenza La
Grippe and Colds
by keeping the system free from poi-
sonous matter. When you feel dull
and achy, tired out, with no appetite,
take one BOND'S PILL at bedtime.
You will wake up next morning feel-
ing like a new person. Only 2£c, at
all druggists. Refuse any suttstltute.
Sizes 30x3, 30x3], 32x3], 31x4, 32x4
20% Discount for Cash
All Tires above 32x4 in stock regardless of make subject
to the same discount.
SALE STARTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH,
CLOSES MONDAY, DECEMBER 9TH.
FRANK DOER1NG, Temple.
BARTLETT GARAGE, Bartlett.
BELTON GARAGE, Belton.
ROGERS GARAGE, Rogers.
VVI/VWVVVVVVVVVVAS'^<,^|'> *»
Time to Start Your
Christmas Shopping
Santa Claus Has Been Commissioned General Utility
Commanding the Forces of Christmas Shoppers—
He Has Again Selected The Fair Store as His Head-
quarters and Invites You to List in the Army of
Early Shoppers.
"Toys! Toys! Toys!
Good Rains Have Fallen—The War is Over and All of Temple as Well as All of
America is Happy.
Now Let Us Make the Children Happy with Good American Toys. We Have
Them, the Kind that Will Delight the Children and Save You Money.
DOLLS
FURNITURE
BUGGIES
WHEEL GOODS
FRICTION TOYS
Drums, Tool Chests, Pianos, Christmas Tree Ornaments and All Kinds of
Erectors and Other Instructive Toys; Work Boxes, Combs, Brushes, and Mir-
rors, Manicure Sets-
Cut Glass, China, Silverware, Etc.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY AND SHOP EARLY.
The Fair & Racket Store
Dolls of Every Kind from 5c to $850
Doll Beds, Cradles, Chairs and Other Wood
Furniture.
Doll Buggies of all kinds from the Cheapest
to the Best.
Wagons, Baby Cars, Kiddie Horses, Wheel
. Barrows, Tricycles and Velocipedes.
Trains, Street Cars, Trucks, Engines,
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 24, 1918, newspaper, November 24, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469502/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.