Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1921 Page: 5 of 8
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COOK'S
Did Yoil See the Big Show Saturday?
& '
The house was jammed and packed all day. We did not expect such a crowd. People know
we pull off money-saving sales when we advertise one.
We are determined to move everything possible in thirteen days and have made prices that
will do it. You can buy first-class merchandise here cheaper than you will be able to in years to
t come. We need the money much worse than the goods.
MONDAY MORNING: Good crowds were here and they were buying. Come any day this
» week.
NEXT SATURDAY: This WiD Be Feature Day—Don't Fail to Be Here Saturday!
1/5 PLATES FOB
YOINC. MEN S C. OF C. PLANNING
PLEASANT PROGRAM I OH
TONIGHT
Bolton, Fob. 28.—PJates for one
hundred and seventy-five will be pro-
vided at the Central hotel in this city
tomorrow night when members of the
Young Men's Chamber of Commerce
end prospective memoers will assem-
ble for a banquet given by the local
organization in the interest of a big-
ger, better Belton.
Today and Saturday the arrange-
ment committee was busy calling on
the business men of the town and pre-
senting them with tickets and mak-
ing other arrangements for the event.
Word from Mr. Bentley at the Central
hotel is to the effect that he will come
».p with his part of the program In
providing an abundance of good things
to eat and assures all holders of a
ticket that none of them will gofaway-
hungry.
Enthusiasm and spirit during the
evening is assured all by the accept-
ance of Harry Cochran to act as toast-
master. Mr. Cochran, who is a for-
mer president of the Young Men's
Texas Physician Says
Cancerls Curable
Dr. ,T. M. C.ilbcrt of Randolph Declares
l)r. O. A. Johnson Jlns Proved His
Mastery of Dread Disease.
Physicians know that cancer will
not yield to ordinary treatment. There-
fore, when a bad cancer appeared on
his face, Dr. J. M. Gilbert of Ran-
dolph, Tex., lost no time in consulting
I>r. O. A. Johnson, eminent cancer
specialist, of Kansas City, Mo. De-
claring he is entirely cured, Dr. Gil-
bert writes:
"I recommend that every can-
cer sufferer consult immediately
with the man, that I, as a doctor,
regard foremost in his line. Dr.
Johnson has proved to the world
that cancer can be cured."
' Dr. Johnson has published a re-
markable book called "Cancer
Truths," a statement of his theories
and experiences in treating cancer
without the use of the knife, l'urely
medicinal measures only are em-
ployed; that is, external applications
to destroy the cancer and Internal
medication to purify the blood. This
book will be sent free to any cancer
sufferer. Or, if you have a friend
suffering from cancer, write to Dr. O,
A. Johnson, Suite 6fi0, 1324 Main
Street, Kansas City, Mo.—Adv.
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
How a Differeit Wonan
Chamber of Commerce, is regarded
as a most capable man for the place.
President Neal Bassel, for many years
the mayor of Belton, will preside dur-
ing the business session of the eve-
ning. At that time the expenditures
during the past year will be made
known and also the amount of money
taken in during that time will alsj
be made public.
It is expected that many new mem-
bers will be added to the roll tomor-
row night.
The banquet will begin promptly at
7:30 o'clock.
"My wife ni a great roflerer from
Ed stomach lor 10 jwa," writes
D. Orippen. "bat k ■ different
#». u. laipycn, DTI I ■ | an
woman since taking Ectonic."
Sufferers from add stomach'— let
Katonic help you aiao. It qoiekly
takes op and canto out the excess
acidity and gam and makes the
atomaeh oool and comfortable. Too
iigeat easily, get tbe fcD strength
from your nod, feei veil and strong,
free from bl> ting, batching, tood
Bargain Sale at
Cook's Draws Big
Crowds to Belton
Belton, Feb. 28—Belton during the
past few months has been the center
of some of the most sensational sales
recorded in this section. The latest
sale innovation to be launched here
was last Saturday morning when the
big department house of Thos. A.
Cook Co. placed every article in stock,
including the latest spring goods
shipments and wearing apparel of "all
kinds, on the bargain counter.
The store was closed two days hi
advance for this big event, which
chronicles another event in sales his-
tory in Belton. "Every article in tha
house has been marked down * to
prices that are within reach of all,"
Mr. Cook declared when speaking of
the price reduction sale, "and during
the thirteen days the sale is In prog-
less we will sell goods cheaper than
they will bo in years to come. We
need the money and that Is why we
are giving the public the exceptional
opportunity of such low prices,"
On opening day of the sale Mr.
Cook declared that they did the big-
gest day's business in the history of
the store. The house was crowded
throughout, the day with people eager
to purchase merchandise. Considerable
interest was manifested in the mys-
terious trunk, it being opened by Ed-
ward Holland, who was awarded the
$25.00. Chickens were thrown from
the second story of the building dur-
ing the day, which afforded much
pleasure to fleet footed boys who
caught them.
»
MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIALS TO
BE HEARD IN BELTON
Belton, Feb. 28.—The i^tlon for
a new trial for Homer Joyce, who
was found guilty of manslaughter by
a jury here a few weeks ago in con-
nection with the fatal shooting of
John Zurovec, a Bohemian at Temple
on the evening of Nov. 2J, will ba
heard by Judge Blair here tomorrow.
Sinco Joyce's conviction in the Dis-
trict court he lias been held 'n jail
pending action on the- motion.
A motion for a new trial in the
case of J. N. Gunn, charged and con-
victed of the murder of Hobart Kea-
Un at Sparks last fall and given a
term of 25 Tears in the pen, will be
heard Wednesday, it was announce !
today.
srss
Residence Saved From Fire. .
Belton, Feb. 28.—1'rompt work on
the pfcrt of the Belton fire department
probably saved the residence of Geo.
A Gray on South Main street tonight,
which is occupied by Will ltamsey anil
family.
The quick response of the fire boys
prevented a spread of the flames
which were confined to only one
room in the upper story. The origin
of the blaze is unknown, but it was
attributed to a defective wire. Very
little damage was sustained.
Rotartans Meet Today.
Belton, Feb. 28.—Charlio Little
will be toastmaster at '.he 'veekly
luncheon of the Rotary club tomorrow
at noon at the Elks club rooms. An
appropriate program has been ar-
ranged.
BELL COUNTY 31EDICAL SOCIETY
ASSEMBLES IN BELTON IN
yi ARTERLY SESSION
Belton, Tex., Feb. 28.—The Bell
County Medical society will meet here
Wednesday, March 2 in regular quar-
terly session at the Elks Club Rooms,
at 3 p. m.
The program embraces technical
papers and discussions for tho» busi-
ness session, the latter to be followed
with a 6 o'clock luncheon for mem-
bers guests and visitors at Rotarian
dining hall.
Drs. J. M. Frazier, A. B. Craln and
Wm. M. Gambrell of Belton constitute
the committee on arrangements and
this committee is working faithfully
and effectively in making all neces-
sary provisions.
Dr. Ira A. Griffin of Salado is pres-
ident of the society, Dr. T. F. Bunk-
ley, Temple, vice president and Dr. R.
T. Wilson, Temple, secretary-treas-
urer.
The business program will consist
of papers and discussion thereon as
follows:
1. "The Venereal Problem"—Dr.
Ned Snyder, Brownwood.
2. "Blood Urea In Prostatic. Cases"
—Dr. J. E. Robinson, Temple.
3. "Recurrent Headaches of Nasal
Origin"—Dr. J. M. Woodson, Temple.
4. "Basal Metabolism and Preci-
sion Diagnosis In Thyroid Diseases"—
Dr. Frank W. Hartman, Temple.
5. "Cancer a Curable Disease"—
Dr. A. C. Scott, Temple.
G. "Radium Therapy In TTtcrine
Cancer"—Dr. M. W. Sherwood, Tem-
ple.
Personals.
Belton, Feb. 28.—C. M. White and
family who are visiting in the home
of J. G. White, will return to their
home at Houston tomorrow.
Rev. E. M. Douthitt of Atfstin, a
prominent evangelist, was a recent
guest in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
W. G. Hlggins in this city.
R. L. Gutherie of Waco, who is a
student of Baylor University and .Mar-
ion Caskey also of that city, were re-
cent guests in the Geo. W. Caskey
home and attended .a reception given
at Baylor college Saturday night.
Strayed or Stolen—Light yellow
heifer yearling 14 month* old. Right
ear split. Wearing yoke when left
home. Liberal reward for Informa-
tion leading to recovery. J. W. 11a-
gan, phone 5F13 Belton.
Brownwood Girl is
Killed in Playing
With Loaded Gun
(Associated Pruss Dispatch.)
Brownwood, Tex., Feb. 28.—Hazel
Black, 8 year old daughter of Mrs.
M. Black, was accidentally shot and
killed yesterday by a supposedly "un-
loaded shotgun" In the hands of Fred
Baker, 6 year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Baker. The children were
playing with the gun at the Baker
home, 'wo miles south of Brownwood.
Gives a Graphic
Picture of Scene
of Tragic Wreck
MAN STANDING IN THE COACH
ENGINE PLOWED THROUGH
SAW TRAIN COMING
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Porter, Ind., Feb. 28.—Edward
Fierke, who stood on the platform of
the day coach, just a few feet from
the point where the New York Cen-
tral engine hit it, and who saw the
passengers in this day coach trying
to escape as the headlight bore down
on them, told his story today. He is
from Grand Rapids, Mich. His story
begins at the point where the Michi-
gan Central train derailed and came
to a stop across the New'York Cen-
tral tracks.
"Tho car swayed suddenly and left
the tracks," he said. "We bumped
along the ties for a few feet at full
speed. From one Ride I heard a
blast of a whistle. I looked out. There
was another train bearing down on
us at full speed.
"I couldn't move. I tried to open
the door into the day coach to shout
to the people inside. My hand refused
to function.
"The light from the headlight of the
approaching train made everything as
bright as day where I stood. I thought
I was surely going to bo killed.
"As I stood 1 could see into the
day coach. On the side the New York
Central train was approaching I could
see * that other passengers had seen
tho train. A woman jumped from her
seat. She held a little girl—looked as
though she was about 8 or 9 years
old—to her breast. Men jumped up
—one even started for the door where
I was standing.
"Then suddenly the side of the car I
buckled in. My last conscious im-
pression was of everything dissolving
in front of me. I remember seeing
the nose of the engine. I remember
the lights in the car going out. 1 re-
member hearing a scream that I'll
never forget., And then came dark-
ness. *
"I was thrown from that platform
nearly fifty feet. I lit on the ground
—the breath knocked out of me
When I sat up—tho whole middle of
our train had gone. It was a little
hell there for a few minutes. I wish
I could accurately describe the sen-
sations of that moment that I waited
for death. I can't understand, even
now, how I'm alive. When I could
get to uto' J<nees, I stayed there and
gave up a frayer." And I'm glad of It.
"I'll never forget the expression ol'
the faces of those poor people as they
died. The staring eyes of one man
looked.directly into mine—rthat face Is
going to come to me for the rest of
my life."
Fierke, aside from many bruises,
was not injured.
The car platform on which he stood
was smashed into fragments.
SIOUX PRINCESS
CLOSELY WATCHES
INDIAN WELFARE
&
Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, Sioux
princess.
Indian legislation in Washington
is watched closely by Mrs. Gertrude
Bonnin, a Sioux princess. She has
permanent headquarters in the na-
tional capital during sessions of
congress.
Pioneer Texas Woman Dies.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Comanche, Tex., Feb. 28.—Mrs.
Randolph Clark, pioneer of West Tex-
as, whose husband, Addison Clark and
brother founded Texas Christian uni-
versity of Fort Worth, died here last
She had lived in Texas 70
^■ears.
Two Youths Drown Near Cisco.
(Associated Prc?» Dispatch.)
Cisco, Tex., Feb. 28.—The bodies of
Archie Shelby, 21 and Luther Shelby,
13. brothers, who were drowned last
night in Lake Bernie, two miles north
of Cisco, were shipped to Mingus, to-
day for burial. They were members
of a boating party and Archie lost his
life attempting to save his brother
when the boat capsized.
i
ith mm
Use Soothing Musterole
When those sharp pains go shooting
through yoar head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
It draws out the inflammation, soothes
away the pain,usuallygivingquickrelief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment;
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congcstion,pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or jointi sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains; frosted feet—colds
cf the chest (it often prevents pneu-
monia). It Is always dependable
Vice President
Remembered With
Gifts in Senate
(Associated Pt'.it Dispatch.)
Washington, Feb. 28.—A tall silver
loving cup was presented to Vice
President Marshall today by the sen-
ate as a "going away" gift, Senators
Lodge, republican, of Massachusetts,
and Underwood, democrat, of Ala-
bama, expressing the esteem of the
membership in the presentation
speeches.
> A gold eye-glass case, a cigarholder
and a box of cigars also were present-
ed to Mr. .Marshall, who will leave
Washingti n March 5 for a six weeks
lecture trip, traveling from coast to
coast.
After a visit with Mrs. Marshall's
mother in Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
shall will sail for Europe May 14, go-
ing first to Switzerland In company
with others representing the northern
jurisdiction of the»Scottish Rite Ma-
sons at a world conference at Lau-
sanne.
Court Refuses Injunction.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Feb. 28.—The
preme court refused today to
an Injunction restraining the
property custodian from selling 14,900
shares of stock of the Botany Worsted
Su-
issue
alien
mills of Passaic, N. J., which had been
seized under the trading with the
inemy act. '
Flics $50,000 Damage Suit*
(AisocUted Preg« Dispatch.)
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 28.—George
L. Clark, who was dismissed Nov. 28
last as a law professor at the Uni-
versity of Missouri, today filed a dam-
age suit for f50,00% against Dr. A.
R. Ross Hill, president of the insti-
tution. lie alleged Dr. Hill recom-
mended his dismissal saying he was
disloyal to him. Mr. <nark denies the
disloyalty charge.
Would Sfiut Down 6o$ Worts
"My stomach has been so filled with
gas for the last three years that I felt
I could pretty nearly supply our town.
I also had frequent pains in right side
in region of the appendix. Doctors
didn't help much. One day my neigh-
bor told me about what Mayr's Won-
derful Remedy had done for him and
I got a bottle of our druggist. I can
say that It will do all and more than
you claim for It." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the Inflamma-
tion which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, In-
cluding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
C. L. Reynolds and druggists every-
where.—Adv.
Blohmade
jcabss
LooK BETTER f _ for
cost less* FORDS
BLoHM CABS Body WoRKS
PLANING MILLS - TEMPLE TE\X - GAS WELDIMC
Stone's Cakes, Lie. Ask your grocer.
nm&
MM / Mornings
\eepYbur Eyes
C|«an - Cl«a'* H«al*hy
FRANK CARTER
THHKE-IN-ONE LIFE
INSURANCE
Also
Health and Accidcnt
Policies
"Tim Best Life Insurance"
FRANK CARTER
^EWSPAPER advertis-
^ ^ ing cuts selling costs be-
cause it entails no waste in
locality of circulation. Man-
ufacturers use it to cover
markets where it is profitable
to do business.
More than t>00,000,000
was invested In newspaper
advertising by national ad-
vertisers In 1129,
\
Temple Daily Telegram
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1921, newspaper, March 1, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469549/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.