Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 144, Ed. 1 Monday, April 11, 1921 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX
ffcMPLE DAILY TELEGRAtf. TEMPLET. TEXAS, JHUOTAT MOKNITO, AWdETT, IWI,
"QUICK MEAL"
GAS COOK STOVES
$32.50 to $215.00
Terms to Please
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
X News Announcements
J CITY NEWS BRIEFS t
U
"42"' Club Meets Wednesday.
The "42" club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Brady,
104 North Third street.
Temple Students Make (Jood.
Reports from the state university
showing names of the honor roll of
students having scores of 4S and above
mention three Temple students on the
list, J. C. White ranking among the
highest 2 per cent, while Miss I.eona
Sealy and Henry J. Morris won places
among honor students. About sixty
students, comprising the highest " per
cent ,made scores of 60 and over.
Cheeves Funeral Ponding.
Arrangements for the funeral of
Miss Leah Cheeves, whose death oc-
curred nt El Paso Saturday, will not
he completed probably until tomor-
row. K. C. Johnson, uncle of the
young girl, was due to reach El Paso
Inst night at 10 o'clock, the sad news
having been wired to and received by
htm en route. It is expected that a
message will be received some time
today regarding the services.
Kmerson-W liltley.
Thomas Emerson and Miss Ruby
Whitley, both of the Pendleton com-
munity, were united in marriage here
Saturday night at the First Methodist
church parsonage, the Reverend
Hawk, pastor of the chtirch, officiat-
ing. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Whitley, formerly
Many Forms
Life insurance policies are
now written in many
forms—to suit the condi-
tions and circumstances
of the different individ-
uals.
It is my pleasure to ex-
plain and to advise, with
any person who may want
a policy to suit a particu-
lar case.
JU.B4SSE7T
RESIDENT LIFE INSURANCE
AGENT
"Faithful Service to Customer*
Since 181)0."
of Temple, and has many friends
here, and the groom Is a popular
young farmer of the Pendleton com-
munity. The couple will make their
home near Pendleton.
District SuperintciMkrit Arrives.
Rev. E. W. Wells, superintendent of
the San Antonio district, Church of
the Nazarene, will arrive here today
and will remain over Tuesday. Both
tonight and tomorrow night he will
preach at the Church of the Nazarene
meeting now In progress at Fourth
street and Avenue G. Rev. Wells is
a former Santa Fe passenger brake-
man, his early home being at Cleburne
and is well known among railway men
who are specially Invited to hear him
Mr. and Mrs. Tyson of Waco will be
in charge of the singing at the revival
meeting on the two nights In question.
Baby Norther A Surprise.
Just when everybody had it doped
out that old man winter was easing
out of his soft berth in the lap of
spring, the old rascal reared back
and settled himself more firmly in his
scat of vantage. The baby norther
which was on the job yesterday was
noticed to the effect that El Frigidor
was still in our midst. Those who
had not inopportunely taken down the
winter heating apparatus found a lit-
tle blaze very comfortable during the
day, while heavy weight clothes were
in ample evidence.
With the temperature registering
around 49 at midnight there was
plenty of opportunity for a frost dur-
ing the night.
A Talking Woman.
Bome women talk with good sen**
and aome without any aense at all,
They are Just like us men in that pai-
ticular.
A few days ago a man and hia wife,
who had saved 12,000.00, were dis-
cussing the matter of buying a home
or an automobile. He argued for a
home, she for an automobile, urging
that they ought to have a*car while
they are young and can enjoy it. She
seemed to be able to get in the last
word, so In tho end the automobile
will probably win out.
Youth is a glorious period and au-
tomobiles are certainly desirable and
thoroughly enjoyable and everybody
who Is able ought to own one.
JTemple Trust company believes
though that the home logically comes
first and knows that the pleasure of
paying for one when the whole family
unite for that purpose, is about the
best fun and purest enjoyment pos-
sible to find.
Temple Trust company pays 7 per
cent compound Interest on your sav-
ings while you are saving for a home
and then when you get enough saved
to pay half the price of a home it
will lend you the other half on easy
terms to buy the home. By this plan
you can soon own a home and a car
too.
» .
For service cars, phone 961.
Charges are 25c, day or night. Robt.
R. Ludwick.
tackle anything that's movable, from
boiler* to smokestacks. They have
the men and the machinery. When
you need their services, telephone
S«« or 184. _
Hot Rolls and Doughnuts on sale
4 p. m. daily; all kinds cakes. Angel
Food Cakes every Saturday. Temple
Bakery, opposite postofftce.
Open at all hours. Phone 897.
DRIVERLE8S FORD COMPANY.
Water and sewer Mils now due.
30 per cent discount on sewer charge
If paid on or before April 20.
R D. MORGAN, Supt.
m»t
Sunday High Day
in Revival at the
1st Baptist Church
Keeping l'p Ap|x>arances.
You wouldn't think of attending a
social function without having your
clothes nicely cleaned and pressed,
would you? Then why should you
go to your business w ithout .looking
''splc and span?" Is not your business
life worthy of the best personal ap-
pearance? Think it over, then re-
solve to let the Palace Tailors carc
for your wardrobe. The 1'alaee Tailors
offer \u a service second to none.
The phone number is (1 -1)
Interest in the revival at the First
Baptist church ran high Sunday.
Three great services were held, and
there were additions to the church at
all these, there being twenty-nine add-
ed during the day.
The Sunday school officers and
teachers met at 8:30 in the morning
for an early morning prayer meeting.
This meeting was led by Dr. R. T.
Wilson, superintendent of the Sunday
school. Following this a brief session
of the school was held, and then Dr.
Lyon preached in an evangelistic serv-
ice to the whole school. There were
some thirty professions of faith, fif-
teen of whomUnited with the church.
At the other services during the day
fourteen joined the church, making
twenty-nine in all for the day. The
meeting start# today Into the second
week.
Dr. Lyon spoke last night on the
subject,. "A Boy's First Experience
Away From Home," which was really
an Interpretation of the parable of
the Prodigal Son. This parable Is
one of the most familiar stories of
the Bible, and a text for almost every
revival meeting.
fieult to say anything new about It.
But Dr. Lyon gave a treatment of it
that was fresh and along an untrod-
MORTUARY
Edward Lee Cole,
Edward Lee, the 11-months-old
baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Tom E. Cole
of 812 South Ninth street, succumbed
to an illness of two weeks.' duration
at the family home last night at 9:80
o'clock. Funeral services will be con-
ducted this afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the Seventh Street Methodist
church by Rev. P. T. Standford and
Rev. J. W. Holsapple. Interment in
Hillcrest. Pallbearers will be B. L.
George, Sam Callaway, O. C. Asbill,
J. W. Bonner, Cal Yarborough, Harry
Klrchner. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of hosts of friends in
their hour of gloom and sorrow. Mr.
Cole is a well-known Santa Fe em-
ploye, and his wife is remembered be-
fore marriage as Miss Annie Lee
Miller.
Miss Annie Pace.
"Relatives and friends of Miss Annie
Pace, a former Temple girl, were In-
expressibly shocked and grieved yes-
terday upon receipt of a message tell-
ing of her unexpected demise at 5:45
p. m. yesterday in New York' City,
after one week's illness from pneu-
monia.
For the past fifteen years Miss Pace
had made her home in New York,
where she was engaged in literary
work, and had come to be regarded
as one of the most talented members
of the craft which the country af-
fords.
She was a graduate of the Temple
High school, class of 1896, after which
she devoted four-years at Baylor uni-
versity, Waco. At the end of this she
pursued her educational career fur-
ther by entering Chicago university,
where the M. A. degree was bestowed
upon her. For four years she was
a valued member of the staff of Cur-
rent Uterature, a leading publication
COilONA, the perl•
o'j!e typewriter,
J50.00, including
hand*)nieca.sc. Othc
makes for bale or rent
it lowest prices.
,1. F. f r<m r-11 A Co.
Temple, Tev.is.
Lecturer at Y. M. A.
A lecture entitled "Getting the
Most Out of Retailing" Is a feature of- j ciosi
fered by the Y. M, ,C. A. tomorrow days
night when W. H. Farley, expert lec-
turer for the National Cash Register
company of Dayton, Ohio, will speak
in the auditorium at 8 o'clock.
The lecture will be illustrated with
C.OOO feet of moving pictures and is
said to contain "the best facts of re-
tail merchandise gained in thirty-five
years experience of a large company
dealing with merchants In all parts of
the world. *
Mr. Farley will dwell especially in
his lecture upon the great value of
newspaper advertising, proper way to
prepare advertisements, how to secure
results and why retailers should adopt
a continuous advertising policy.
The Chamber of Commerce made
the arrangements which secured the
lecture for Temple.
Notice.
Beginning Saturday, April IB, our
respective dental offices will be
closed after 1 o'clock p. m. on Satur-
Respectfully,
DR. W. B. M'C'ALL.
T)lt. J. M. ML'RPHY.
DR. FRANK M. ROBINSON.
DR. W. A. FISHER.
DR. JERE H. MURPHY.
DR. E. P. GOULD.
I)R. J. R. POIND ENTER.
of national repute, and for a succeed-
It is therefore dif- ing four years was associated with the
Dillingham Publishing company of
New York City. Since the war periryl
she had been connected in an impor-
tant editorial capacity on one of the
principal New York daily newspapers,
Her last visit to Temple was in Sep-
tember, 1915, the occasion being the
den path.
Dr. Lyon made a telling hit with
hifc illustrations, especially the one
of the conversion of "Big Jim," as re-
lated by Dr. Truett in one of his expe- death of her father, the late W. J.
iences with the cowboys In the west.
Great crowds attended the meetings
Sunday, the night congregations over-
flowing the large auditorium. The
meetings wrll continue through the
week at 10 a. «m. and 7:30 p. m.
Nine people had united with the
church during the week, making thir-
ty-eight for the first week of the
' meeting,
At the
Coskim
Acrobatic -Id.
An exhibition of motor acrobatics
demonstrating the versatility of a well
known make of car under any condi-
tions, was given travelers on the Hel-
ton-Temple pike near Midway yester-
day afternoon when th ecar proceeded
to take the ditch and turn.over on its
side. It took with It six or seven oc-
cupants,. all of whom emerged from
under without a sign of a scratch or
mark, It is said by a w tness of the
! accident that a II hoy in the cor
' had opened the side door and- Was
leaning out, anil the'driver,, evidently
the boy's parents, attempted to pre-
vent hint from toppling out. la that
inone nt l,e lift'd his hand from th-
a.>i-i'i:;g"whr'i?1, ftrstng control and thv
ijv- oral t"i\np ensued The car top:
wis wrt < l;rd. wtel-shii hi sinahhvd
I a la-ie punched t! r'"i:;a the radia-
tor. Otherwise the boat W: * all'!
and after being righted, proceeded to- I
ward 1 it Hon under its own power.
The Customer Must Be Pleased.
"A customer convinced against his
will is of the same opinion still," says
Harry Shanklin, proprietor of the City
Tailors. "You've got to deliver the
goods in the cleaning and pressing
business to bold your patronage. The
City Tailors have been doing this for
years, giving satisfactory odorless 'first schoolmaster.
cleaning service day in and day put. | ______
If you want the best cleaning and
■pressing,..phone the order to the City
Tailors, 1-2-3-4."
Water and sewer bills now due.
30 per cent discount on sewer enlarge
if |)fiid on or before April 20.
R. I). MORGAN, Supt
The beginning of the American
public school was in Massachusetts in
1035. Philemon Purmont was the
Pace, a revered Bell county pioneer.
Miss Pace was universally loved and
regarded by all who knew her, which
includes many scores of sorrowing
friends who paid generous tribute to
the charming attributes of woman-
hood and lofty mental endowments
with which she was gifted.
Surviving relatives are the mother,
Mrs. W. J. Pace of Waco; Miss Lula
Pace of Waco and Mrs. A. C. Buch-
anan, Temple sisters, and Robert E.
Pace, Temple brother. Arrangements
for the funeral are pending waiting
further advices from New York. The
body will be brought here for inter-
ment.
T. C. Cloud A Co., for Farm Loaas.
Half Price Sale
Our Entire Stock of
New Spring Suits
| New Spring Coats
Early Spring Pattern Hats
On Special Sale at Exactly -
One-Half Price
Should you have priced a Suit, Coat or Hat earlier in
the season, you will now -and always find the same
Suit, Coat or Hat still marked at the same price.
McCelvey-Hartmann
All Goods Marked in Plain American Figures
*
USE TELEGRAM "WANT ADS FOR SURE RESULTS
WE THANK YOU
Ladies and Gentlemen
\
for the splendid business given us on our
QUALITY BRAND
(The World's Best)
ALUMINUM
Owing to the threatening weather some were hindered
from attending this sale and for their convenience this
Special Price of $1.69 will be continued Monday. Every
piece is a bargain—it will pay you to come.
= THE FAIR ==
The only Racket store in Temple.
W. S. CALLAWAY on the Job
1
Law n Mowers Sharpened.
We sharpen Lawn Mowers with a
machine specially built for that work,
as it is the only way a mower can be
.sharpened true. A^k your neighbor
how his mower cuts since we sharp-
ened it for him. O. I. Mitchell Bicycle
Shop.
Not'.t o.
failed meeting o> aavil'e W. O. W..
1001, Tuesday, 12th. Special busi-
ness. All memb rs should l>- pres-
ent. W. C. THOMPSON,
Oommamfl r.
Iiui
called for
the ia.l Hoover,
Furniture Co.
Phone
■atied with
■III. Best
Cleanlim
aiel Ser\jC(
io alter
VM'I
Put One
Publishers' Price
$4°-?
Every
This Week
Chase & Sanborn's SEAL
BRAND COFFEE will be
served exclusively at the Tele-
gram's Free Cooking School in
the basement of the First
Methodist church, this week.
We soli and recommend this
famous coffee. Try a can on
our guarantee.
Everything in groceries and
country product, delivered to
your door by fast motor trucks.
Hamilton Relatives I/oratod,
Chief Wiley Fisher is more cor. -
Villi '1 than ever that people lee.d
the newspapers, late Saturday be
t ceived an inquiry for idatives of
Frank Thurrnan Hamilton and the
I i.i.ly Telegram carried a story on it
yesterday morning, Fisher had scarce-
ly risen from bed Sunday morning i
i hen his telephone rang and from
the other end of the wire was im- ]
i 'n
solid
parted information which enabled him
Thirty-day
lted:
accounts
we Seii Skinners
the highest grade Macaroni,
Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and
•ther Macaroni Products.
CALE BROS.
"As Near as Your Telephone"
I'hones: 1000, 1001. 1002
to locate the step-mother of Ihe man.
Mrs. John Hamilton at Stamford. A
long distance phone conversation w ith
>lie woman confirmed the relationship
and a start has now been made to
clear up the matter. A daughter of
Hamilton also resides at Stamford.
Several old residents recall Frank
Thurrnan Hamilton who resided near
SOliC-! He'denheimer many years ago, his
departure occurring over twenty-five
years since, A former Temple man
saw and talked with him in Tampion.
Mexico, n few weeks ago. Hamilton
is said to have left considerable prop-
erty. It is probable that his body
will be brought to this country for
Interment If the Mexican government
does not object. The death of his !
father occurred at Stamford on Feb
1, 'his year. ,
A .OfrW,#
Water and sewer bills now due,
:so per cent discount on sewer charge
I if paid on or before April 20.
It. D. MORGAN Supt. j
In fact, cleanliness
■ specialties. Three
uir seryl.ee Your
vnd 'npproc'atcd.
Serv'ce Cars.
Anywhere in the city, 2" cents.
Prh t.-rless Fords fi>r rent! Phono 307.
—: ^
Who Does Your Laundry?
Every ph " of, laundry, work turned
out by the American Steam Laundry
shows skill and workmanship. Never
was there a laundry that turned out
finer work than we do. Try us. Those
who get their laundry work done by
us sing our praises on every occasion.
American Steam Laundry, phone 278.
Pawnbroker Sale.
Unredeemed Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry and Firearms at real bargain
prices. We make loans-on articles of
intrinsic value.
M. OPPRNHKIMKR.
You.Can't Scare 'Km.
If you have something real heavy
to move, Thompson Bros, can move
it They leave the light work to the
other fellow. Specializing in house
moving and floor leveling, but will
FRANK CARTER
THHKK-IN-ONK LIFE
IXSl'UAXCE
Also
Health and Accident
Policies
"The Best I,lie Insurance"
FRANK CARTER
t LOOK WHO'S HERE t
At the Harvey.
Trc*r«t Newton and family, Canirr- rI> . v 1
Hi'iiiey, Urownwuod; (.'has, C. ):- ;u. v
Yo; Uuin. b. C. Harrington, (i.i'u*- Ar-
thur L Smith, Robert II. I.an- •• -• ' . in;
H T. Phelps. San Antonio. M• - AY A.
Johnson. Snyder; Mr.
Thonii H, Dallas.
..1
Cha?
PHOXK 7-S-7
When you want groceries, phone
7-8-7. Free delivery to all parts
of the city. Standard goods at the
right price.
A. GUXSKL.MAN
Plume 7-S-:
At the steuall.
i Mi and Mrs. (' T. n .. .. Mr.' rA Mr?.
! I. C. Page. Ft. Worth Mi anl Mrs 8. .
| Ko.uiKeu, Harriett; C. I. Cum., Helton; T.
■ H. Ellington, CVhirun.
At the Martiii,
A H H . AM !i W -M-in* , S:tn Antonio;
C T. Ft 'in a a, Kill.'*!!. M I: Teiuert. Cop-
l < f Co\ < I: It. S'mi. !. ( rter M. l»tbrejl
t 1- W Thoin] m m:. Brotfhwood;
f- , S. A. Ellis, CUhUTUC. Geo. \V
Walton Mrs. B Hend.-raon, U P M. Bee,
Ft. Worth; ll A. Morgan, H. A Frit*. P.
Souder. Dallas, I, V. TtnM <>. Ho^vold.
• I H. Pian?t*ttr-r, W ■; h H\an, Mr. and
Mis. ti. N. Maimhall, Ut>usto'i ..J .Houston,
It E Mad sen. Ranger.
Clothes That Truly
Gratify
... your desire for custom-
Clothes and economize at
the same time. At our prices
vou command super-work and
style advantages that go
high-grade made-to-order
apparel. Such Clothes appeal to
Ihe man who wants to wear
Clothes and can only get
a service at a shop like
Gratify
made
the
with
good
such
ours.
Manhattan Woolen Co.
HAMIL & HAY NFS
We Clean and Press Men's and
Women's Clothes
THE NEW
Universities Dictionary
Should be on the desk of every stenographer
and within reach of every clerk. Get one to-
day' • O
A Luxurious Book
Yours for
Only Three
Coupons and
Publiihers
Price
$4.00
MAIL ORDERS filled on terms explained in
Coupon
A $4.00 BOOK FOR 3
COUPONS AND ONLY 98c.
Office
At Mere Cost of Handling—Distributed Exclusively
-~t Readers by the
Temule Dailv
* ••
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D
EMAND has been
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people like the book—
your neighbors are taking
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no wonder—it is the
Best
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Ever
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All brand new this year.
22 Dictionaries in one.
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1 tj. 11
iiiiiSi MI #i|fi
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 144, Ed. 1 Monday, April 11, 1921, newspaper, April 11, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469594/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.