Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 257, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 3, 1919 Page: 8 of 26
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r AUG BIX
i<EMPLE DAILY TBLBGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3.1919.
CUT PRICES!
SPECIAL SALE, ALL THIS WEEK
25 Per Cent Off
BATHING SUITS
All Kinds, All Sizes, All Colors.
25 Per Cent Off
BASE BALL GOODS
Mitts, Bats, Balls, Suits and Sho«*s.
25 Per Cent Off
FISHING TACKLE
Reels, Rods, Nets, Lines, Baits.
MILLER RED TUBES
SPECIAL, $2.95
Sizes 30x3—30x3i
One 11)17 Five Passenger Maxwell
Our U)18 Five Passenger Maxwell
New Tires, New Paint; First CIa*s Mechanical Condition.
For Sale very reasonable.
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
PHOXK 41
E
IS OPENED HEBE
THOS. GOGGAN AND BROS. HAVE
LOCATED STOKE ON NORTH
MAIN STREET.
njy-UVVWWWVV'lVii*'' ****** * * ^'^AAAAy>^/WSAAA/VV^A/W>A
t CITY NEWS BRIEFS X
—.«*
Back After 18 Months.
8. G. Cornelius has received word
that his brother, C. C. Cornelius, has
landed safely at Newport News, after
fifteen months over sua*. C. C.
Cornelius, brakeman, formerly had a
run out of Temple, but at the time
li« enlisted, was making headquar-
ters at San Angelo.
Temple flirt Marries In Dublin.
Word has been received that Miss
Ivometa Pratt, formerly of Temple,
and daughter of Mrs. H. D. Pratt of
this city, was married at Dublin last
Monday to Mr. Ray Long, of that
city. For the past eight months, Mis*
Pratt has been manager of the Na-
tional business college.
Mr. and Mrs. Long will make their
home in Dublin.
W. 11 Andriw Hack In America.
It la reported that William Hoy
Andrus, of the Little River communi-
ty, has arrived safely at Camp Mer-
rltt, N. J., from overseas. He is ex-
pected home soon.
Flake Puett Here.
Flake Puett, who has been overseas
for a year, received his discharge at
CVimp Travis Friday, and is here at
present for a week's visit with his
mother, Mrs. W. E. Puett, and other
relatives.
Tomplo Pastor Honored.
Rev. M. T. Andrews returned yes-
terday from Lampasas, where he has
been Vie past week attending the
Baptist enoampment at Hancock
park. He was elected president of
the enoampment for the coming year.
Dr. Andrews left his family In camp
at Hancock park, and they will re-
main there for some three weeks yet.
you want a watch
yon want a diamond
yon want a wrist watch
jton'Want a wedding rlnp
yon want an engagement ring
yon want • clock
you want a pearl necklace
yon want a Thermos bottle
Go to—
Oppenheimer's
—our prices are moderate—
We give good values
Steinway and Emerson
Pianos
Thos. Goggan & Bros.
Phone 334
108 N. Main, Opposite Post-
office, Temple, Texas.
Change Up
Conditions
Have hlgh-claas pastime
and Its Influence In your
home. A..
PLAYER PIANO
—or—
GRAFONOLA
Will do It. Talk with us
confidentially. Just see
wliat you can do.
W. G. WHITLOW
IJttle Boy Hit by Car.
Cecil Wood, the B year old son of
Mrs. Lula Wood, 312 North Sixth
street, was badly bruised yesterday
afternoon about 3 o'clock when struck
by a car, driven by a Mr. Buckalew
of Helfalls, at the corner of Eighth
street and Elm avenue, or near there.
The accident is considered unavoid-
able as the little fellow came from
behind a buggy.
The police state that they are hand-
ling cases of reckless driving properly,
but that there Is a great danger from
the carelessness of pedestrians, es-
pecially children. Playing in the
streets is the most dangerous prac-
tice possible, the police state. This is
not referring to young Wood, as he
was not playing In the street.
Traffic officers say that even in the
business districts where corners are
carefully controlled, there are count-
less narrow escapes every day which
aro'little less than miracles. <
Thos, Goggan and Bros, have in-
stalled and opened for business an
exclusive inusic house in Temple. It
Is located on North Main street,
across from the postoffice, and Is
under the management of Jesse S.
Aldrldge. formerly city snips manager
in Waco for the Goggan store there.
Th« new house, Mr. Aldrldge states,
will carry a complete line of high
grade musical Instruments, including
player pianos, upright and grand
pianos, and talking machines, and
records, A fitock of sheet music will
probably be carried later on, he
says. Enough of the stock of In-
struments has arrived to permit of
opening the store to the public, but
additions are to be made almost
daily for several weeks.
The name of Thos. Goggan Is a
household word In Texas. and when
uttered quickly suggests the thought
of music or musical Instruments, as
there have been Goggan music
houses In the state for more than
fifty years now.
Manager Aldrldge is not a strang-
er to Temple people, for while he
lived In Waco, he was a frequent
business and racial visitor to this
city. His wife, who will assist him
In his work, is a Bell county girl, a
former student at Baylor college,
and an accomplished musician. They
have come to Temple, they say, with
the purpose of making their perman-
ent home here.
1/tttlo Mistake.
The burglar occupied a cot In the
accident ward In the hospital. His
head was tied up In bandages and he
had a fractured arm and a broken
rib.
"For the love of Mike, what hap-
pened to you?" asked the burglir's
pal. who had called to see him.
"I broke into a house about 4 o'clock
this morning," explained the burglar.
"And the woman of the house met me
In the dark hall and mistook me for
her husband. She thought I was just
getting home."—Cincinnati Enquirer.
A 1*11 >u(l Soldier.
Commanding Officer—"Rastus, here
Is your honorable discharge. You ought
to be proud of It.
Rastus—"'Deed ah am, captain.
Why, in civil life when ah was dis-
charged ah was Jeg plain fired."—On-
tario Post.
Big Furniture Business.
Shipping furniture to Copperas
Cove, I^mpasas and KUleen by motor
truck to customers that have dome to
Temple to trade Is the latest stunt in
service put on by Daniel &. Jarrell's
furniture store. During the last few
days the business has been so great J
that the store force hlas hardly had !
time to eat. So many people are mov- j
Ing in and they all need furniture for |
their now homes. Terrell Allen, in
charge of the advertising for thin
firm, estimates that furniture Is go- |
ing to b^ a scarce article if the de- j
niand keeps up.
Shifting Circumstance*.
"Some bolshevist has taken
pocketbook."
"Much in 11?"
"Yes. Enough to call attention to
Its possessor as a member of the
bourgeoisie. I have no doubt that I
be speedily avenged at the hands of
some proletarian."—Washington Star.
my
THREE MEETINGS TO BE HELD
SIMULTANEOUSLY—SPEAK-
ERS ANNOUNCFD.
For the purpose of disseminat-
ing and arousing enthusiasm regard-
ing the proposed Increase In the
school tax, which is to be voted
upon Tuesday, three simultaneous
rallies are to he held In different
parts of the city tomorrow evening
at 8:45.
Places and speakers are as follows:
high school auditorium, Rev. J. H.
Groseclose and F. F. Downs; Memo-
rial Baptist church lawn, Rev. W. W.
Woodson and H. H- Swlnk; colored
school, Chas. S. Cox and J. C.
Mitchell.
In addition to the voters of the
city, the ladles and school children
are Invited to be present.
It lg stated that the needs of the
schools will be thoroughly discus-
sed, as well as the Improvement!)
contemplated In case the Increase In
tax Is voted.
s
t News Announcements t
t
W. S. Lemly, executive secretary.
Home- Service Section American Red
Cross has information of Interest to
the following parties:
Mrs. M. Z. Seller, 210 South 20th
street, Temple, Richard L. McGee
or Mrs. Panky Beatrice McGee, Den-
vernla Gathron, (tolored).
These parties or anyone knowing
them will please advise.
Boy Scout Camp.
About twenty boys have been rol- |
led In Troop No. 1, Poy Scouts.
It has been decided to have the
annual camp the last week In Au-;
gust. Plans are now being perfect-,
ed for this camp, to make it better
than the one last year. Much de-
pends upon the number who will
camp with us. It is now time for
definite engagements for the camp.
We must know certainly who will go
and how many «o as to make com-
plete plan*. A meeting will he call- 1
ed for sometime soon, and all the
boys are expected to attend the ]
meeting.
B. A HODGES, scoutmaster.
E. S. Nelson I)lcn In New Mexico.
Word was received in Temple yes-
terday afternoon that E. S. Nelson,
formerly of Tempi", died In New Mex-
ico. Nelson Wis the brother of Mes- j
dames D. S. Speed, L. N. Buchanan 1
and L. G. Sims of this city. He was |
born near Little Elm croek and left \
this part of the country a number of ]
years ago. Ho was well known to j
the older residents.
WHO HAS A ONE OR
TWO-HORSE ELEC-
TRIC MOTOR FOR
SALE?
Phone or w rite
Telegram Printer/
Temple, Texas.
Consider
This:
In buying Life Insurance it Is
well to know that the Agent
writing your policy is responsi-
ble, and that he is representing
a thoroughly reliable company
The Texas company I represent
Ja •• strong as the Rock of Gib-
raltar.
W. J. Bassett
RESIDENT LIFE INSURANCE
AGENT
McKelvey Buys Square Restaurant,
As the result^of a transaction com- .
plcted yesterday, Monroe McKelvey j
will become owner and manager of j
the Square restaurant tomorrow ;
morning. He states that the restaur- |
ant will be continued at th» same j
location and will provide good eat-
ables at as reanonable rates as the j
high cost of supplies will permit. |
The Square restaurant Is a well I
known eating house in Temple, and ;
Monroe McKelvey is equally well
known as a restaurant keeper. He
was reared here and has been en-
gaged In his present occupation for
a number of years. Experience
counts, he says.
OIL
ADVERTISING
IN THK
Douglas
Daily
Dispatch
BRINGS RESULTS
Expected.
Before long we shall have the view
that an innocent and amiable Mexican
named Villa wfts outrageously abused
by the United States government.—
Buffalo Enquirer.
Cutting Him Off. •
"Now, Mr. Gloom, I contend "
"I agree with you Mr. Dirge!" lnter-
rttped J. Fuller Gloom. "I agree with
you absolutely!"
"Why, sir, you haven't even heard
what I have to say, and "
"No, hut I am in a hurry to attend to
a matter of importance."—Kansas
City Star.
11
Snmrt Kid.
Examiner—"Well, my good boy, can
you tell we what vowels are?''
First Boy—"Vowls, sur? Es, of
course I can."
Examiner—"Tell me. then what are
vowels?"
First Boy (grinning at the sim-
plicity of the question)—Vowels, sur!
Why, vowls be chickens.—Farm and
Home.
Baseball today, Waco Railroaders!
vs. Temple, nt Bel ton, 4:30 p. m.
Welsh coal miners propose to resist
the payment of Income taxes unless the |
abatement allowance is ratsed to
*1,250.
The tin goods trade in Japan has
made such great strides that a large
tin plate plant has been started to help
supply the demand.
By a new European process arc j
lamp carbons are mechanically cov- 1
ered with a thin coating of metal,
which then is thickened by electro-
plating.
Diamond cutting factories are to be
established In South Africa under gov-
ernment control.
rpUE DISPATCH Is the
* leading newspaper in
Douglas, the copper cen-
ter of Arizona and the
state of Sonora, Mexico.
THE DISPATCH prints
the only daily Texas
oil news page west of El
Paso.
rpHE DISPATCH carries
*■ more oil advertising
than any paper in the
west.
T^OUGLAS people have
^ made millions in cop-
per stocks and thousands
in Texas oil stocks.
IF YOU WANT returns
* on your oil advertising
send us copy for a try out
campaign,—you will get
results that will pay you.
rpHE DISPATCH has been
■* running a lot of Bell
county oil news. Take
advantage now of the in-
terest that has been cre-
ated in that field.
date-
'**• inch-
KO cents per
-cash with order
Dispatch
Publishing
Co.
DOUGLAS
ARIZONA
Mlxup In Pricx*.
Due to an error, 40-lnch reorgette
crepe, plain colors, was listed In the
J. C. Penny company advertisement
Saturday morning at $1.69 and $1.08.
This should have been $1.98. Mr.
Davis, the manager,says he could not
sell the 40-lnch georgette crepe at
$1.69, except at a loss.
.
Liberty and Victory Bonds bought.
Highest cash prices paid. E. J. Slu-
bicki, upstairs over Gas Co. office. |
I
Oti the Square. IJ
The Square cafe is on the square, j
You can get a square meal here at
a fair, square price. If you want j
the best of food and service, visit the j]
Square cafe.
MONROE M'KELVEY.
A Temple Men Gets
Nation-Wide Prize
As Window Dresser \
Tho honor of winning the first
prize in the recent Foot Comfort1
week window display contest has
fallen to H. R. Parnell of Temple !
for the fine educational display made |
in the windows of The White Fhrte
House. As this was won in compe-
tition with thousands of other ela-
borate and clever displays In the
windows of shoo dealers throughout
this whole country and Canada, It
will be evident that this Is an achi-
evement which he may well be
proud of.
The competition was held during
the week from June 16 to 21, that
being the week set aside by those
dealing In foot comfort appliances
and giving foot comfort service along (
with their shoe fitting Bervlce and .
designated as Foot Comfort week. ]
The purpose of the week was to ed- |
ucate the public In the care of the i
feet and the correcUon of foot dls- •
comforts through modern scientific j
devices. It originated several years
ago and has grown In favor and use-
fulness each successive year.
The prizes for Foot Comfort week j
window displays are given to those
who, In tho judgment of a commit-
tee, make the clever,est and most In-1
terest'ng effects in their dressing. ,
The Scholl Mfg. Co., of Chicago and ■
New York, furnishes the prizes In ,
order to thus stimulate the public j
Interest in the care of the feet and 1
the realization of the Importance of
these organs In the life of the Indi-
vidual.
The prize won by Mr. Parnell Is a
substantial one In value, but the r.it-
isfactlon of winning against ft field
of 20,000 or more entries must be
an even greater compensation to
him.
McCelvey-Hartmann
THE STORE OF INDIVIDUALITY
I /jx^uction (§alq
To hasten the clearance of many remaining Sum-
mer Wearable we have put numbers of pretty Voile
and Organdie Dresses on sale for the week—at still
further reduction.
If you are going on a vacation and need some ex-
tra clothes you will do well indeed to see these fine
values. WE INCLUDE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
LATE PURCHASES, consisting of
—Sheer, crisp White and Colored Organdies.
—White and Pretty Colored Voiles. jfl
—Plain and Floral Designs.
—Some with tunics, other models show tucks,
frills, ruffles.
Temple's
Exclusive
Ladies'
Store
-Women's and Misses' sizes
REDUCED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE
33|% Discount
To Add Interest In This Great Final
Clearance Sale
One lot of Taffeta, Foulards, (ieorgette.
Taffeta and Georgette Combinations go In
tho final clearance
AT HALF PRICE
One Lot of Cool Summery
Voile Dresses
REDUCED TO ONE-HALT
Pretty Myles In light color* and prints.
New arrivals gl'ie iu u good range to selec-
tion to show you.
FINAL CLEARANCE AT HALF PRICE.
FbmJ Clw&ime® Ssl® ©£ WkSft® Gx<
foffds anad Pwrap#-- '
NEW APPAREL FOR FALL
We are enthusiastic over the
stunning new Fall Suits, Dresses
and Hats that are arriving dally.
Our buyers have selected apparel
of the utmost individuality and
style perfection and we can safely
say that In a few weeks' time our
stocks will fill every demand of
the most discriminating, most ex-
acting shoppers.
From the garment of moderate
price to the most exclusive models
the McCelvey-Hartmann fall stock3
will represent the very best we can
obtain In clever Btyle, variety of.
selection and good value, and will
surpass any showing we have made
In all our twenty-five years' his-
tory.
Viewing the new things as they
arrive will be of Interest to you and
a pleasure to us.
WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND PUMPS
—WHITE OXFORD, WASHABLE KID, covered
Louis heel, turn sole, $9.00 value. Clearance Sale
price $7 25
—WHITE SEA ISIJVND CLOTH OXFORD, white
enamel military heel, white leather sole, $6.50 value,
Clearance Salo $5 25
—WHITE CANVAS OXFuRD, covered Louis heel,
light turn sole, $5.50 value. Clearance Sale $4 45
—WHITE WASHABLE KID PUMPS, covucu Louis
heel, light turn sole, $S.OO value, Clearance Salo
price oniy *0 45
—WHITE SEA ISLAND CLOTH COLONIAL PUMP,
covered Louis hee!, turn sole, $6.50 value, Clearance
Salo $5 25
—WHITE SEA ISLAND CLOTH PUMP, covered
Louis heel, turn sole, $5.50 value, Cle:ira :c« Sale
price only $4 45
—WHITE CANVAS PUMP, military heel, light turn
sole, $5.00 value, Clearance Salo $4 15
—WHITE CANVAS PUMP, military heel, turn sole,
$3.00 value. Clearance Sale .$2 45
GROWING MISSES' AND CHIL-
DREN'S PUMPS
—WHITE CANVAS PUMP, one-strap, low heel, turn
sole, sizes th to 7, $4.00 value. Clearance Sale $3 45
Size 111 to 2, $3.50 value, Clearance Sale 92 90
Size 8} to 11, $2.75 value, Clearance Sale $198
Size 5 to 8, spring heel, $2.50 value. Clearance
Sale $1
Size 3 to 5, no heel, $1.75 value, Clearance
Sale $1 45
WHITE WASHABLE KID PUMP, spring heel, turn
sole, sizes 8J to-11, $3.60 value. Clearance Sale $2 90
Sizes 51 to 8, $2.00 value, Clearance Sale $2 45
-—WHITE KID PUMP, one-strap, white ribbon bows,
size 51 to 8, $2.50 value. Clearance Sale....$190
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF BLACK AND TAN
OXFORDS AND PUMPS AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
Fiim&I 0®aram®® Sal® ©IP WMft® Nowslfty
SfeWiiiigs, Piqws, G&Ib®ffsliiim®§ Mid Efte.
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
WHITE SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE
Size 24 to 30
$2.50 value, Clearance Sale $125
$3.00 value, Clearance Sale $150
$3.50 value, Clearance Sale $1 75
50c value, Clearance Sale, yd. 39<*
65c value, Clearance Sale, yd. 55^
75c value, Clearance Sale, yd. 65^
85c value, Clearance Sale, yd. 75<*
$1 .00 value, Clearance Sale,
yard 85^
$1 .25 value, Clearance Sale,
yard 95^
jlMllW—iiT
■ H B K H H H 0
Under an agreement reached be-
tween the Employers' association and
the Federation of Trade unions the
eight hour day is to be introduced In
Denmark from Jan. I, 1920.
* PERSONAL MENTION. *
Miss Lois Bitterman, of Orange
Grove, Is visiting Miss Annie Lee
Taylor.
F. W. Denison, of Bastrop, is up
today to visit homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Morris return-
ed last night from Athens, where
they have been visiting for the past
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis and
son, David, leave today for Galveston
on a week's vacation.
Miss Ruth Montgomery of Brown-
wood, Ir visiting for a few days in
the home of Mrs. J. F. Dews, 612
South Seventh »treet.
Miss Ada McDonough and mother
will start today on a month's pleas-
ure trip to points In Wfest Texaa
Mrs. S. J. Ramsey has returned
after an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends In Arlington, Joe
Lee, and other places.
John L. Dvln has returned from
Brenliam, where he was called to
the bedside of hfe brother, who is
still very low.
Clarice Alford, formerly of Temple
but now a resident of Waco, was
visiting friends in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Evetts, of Coleman, is
visiting Mrs. L. R. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Mead Miller, of
Pendleton, were visitors in the city
yesterday,
Mrs. J. M. Gunn, of Troy, was here
yesterday.
Mrs. G. W. Walton leaves today
for Lubbock to spend the remainder
of the ■ummer with her daughter,
Mrs, W. C. Rylander.
Miss Florence Bigham, of Belton,
was shopping In the city yesterday.
Mis? Hazel Nelson returns today
to Dallas, after a week's visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson.
Miss Nancy Tounge left last night
for St. Louis to place orders for her
fall stock of millinery. She was ac-
companied as far as Dallas by Miss
Daisy Reeves.
Miss Frances Riddle left yesterday
for Houston to visit her brother
Henry for a few days.
Hamlll N. Leissler, of Galveston,
is a visitor In the city.
Mr. and Mis. I. B. Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hughes, of Holland,
were here yesterday to visit E. L.
Hughes.
W. B. Woody, of San Gabriel, who
recently returned from the army, is
here to resume the position which he
formerly held *• chief inspector fo.-
the Western
bureau.
Weighing Inspection
Mrs. J. c, Hamm and two sons,
Glln and J. C. Jr., are visiting In
and near Corsicana.
Mrs. F. C. Karbach and daughters,
Marjorle and Ruth, have gone to San
Angelo for an extended visit.
Miss Louise and Biliie Edwards
left yesterday afternoon for Seattle,
Wash., where they will make their
permanent home.
Mrs. Louis Smith Is visiting her
parents in Cleburne.
Mrs, Paul Lackner has returned
from a trip to Chicago.
Miss Laneta Howard has returned
from a pleasant vacation.
R. A. Bankhead, a Telegram lino-
type operator, and his wife left last
night for a two weeks' vacation visit
with his mother in Mt. Vernon, Tex.
Baseball today, Waco QpillriMders
vs. Temple, at Helton, 4:84 p. m.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 257, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 3, 1919, newspaper, August 3, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469610/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.