Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5,1918,
PAGE!
J
v;
Telegram's Belton Bureaus
Tht Telfffrara !* maintain)* f a Ctfrulnt'on and a Knrt and AilTertiatDf Bureau In
Be'too ftr riia convenience nuu service 61 pa trims tnere. Ru*-eell Duegan Is to cfc&rfe
« me Circulation Bureau an«J •»!» e£fi»e >« at It-? W > Uuuitr * Co. Drug atux*. He
wi \ attend if ai! «tt*«crlpt!wi matter*. T. E. Sanaerfoid is t». cluufe «rf tha K««i and
Ac*vertislug Bcrc&a asd all piatrert caaitn* under either ««f the* division* wtil be courteously
locked after by oi^ti. His office Is found in Room L Denny Back building, phone No. €2.
BELTON 10 KEEP
ivri HivriXf, -.kssion or vovxu
UK.VS UIAMUKK OF COM-
MKIM K is HKLI).
»
Helton. Jan. 4—The Toting Men'?
0'iAiuWr of Commerce held an intcr-
e- n« meeting tonight at the City hall
r1. iid it was decided that Belton would
([ .uiitain its hand which has made
svh excellent process since its or-
lisniKition. A committee consisting of
(.Jus I'lrich, Fred I.twis, K. I. Hall and
'i. K. Sanderford was appointed to so-
ii'-it funds fur its maintenance and
this committee resolved to get busy at
once.
Various road matters were discussed
i tonight's meeting and several com-
mittees were appointed to confer wtih
t!u< county officials concerning work
oil certain roads. A special effort will
1'C made to have Curtis Hancock of the
■scute highway department designate a
l iteral highway from Helton to Aus-
tin via Georgetown and Uoundrock. A
committee consisting of Dr. A. B.
t 'rain, Neal Basset and Harry Cochran,
v is appointed to go to Austin on the
31st, with Commissioner Penman in
order to make a special effort to get
tliis highway designated.
The organization is much enthused
ever tho good roads prospects and
ilemonsrtated their gratitude when it
was announced that Commissioner
l'enman hud already begun the road
iniprovement w hich is to he done in
Helton's trade territory.
Helton Mothers Meet.
Helton, Jan. 4.—The. North Belton
.Mothers' cluli had a most interesting
meeting at the High school building
tills afternoon and today marked the
close of one of the most successful
campaigns the clvjb has ever had. The
members were previously grouped
into two teams and each tried to out-
strip the other in the securing of new
members. The campaign started In
September and there was a total of
seventy new members enrolled—one
Mile obtaining thirty-six, the other
thirty-four. The winning side was
awarded $."> which will co toward pur-
chasing something for the playground.
At today's meeting, Miss Kate Eas-
ton's class won the $» tor having the
greatest number of mothers present
and this amount will also go toward
the improving of the playground.
A most interesting program was
rendered at the meeting and some very
helpful talks xvere made. Miss I»»
Vera Pyle sang in a mbst beautiful
way which greatly charmed her
hearers.
Miss Kohman of the domestic
science department of the High school
and her pupils served refreshments
which they had prepared to all those
present.
The little folks were entertained
with story telling by Mrs. J. H. Uavls
and two girts from Baylor.
Impressive F uneral Service
of Lieutenant Fleet Heard
HESOLfTION ADOPTED SKF.K1NC.
SPIXT\r, SESSION OF SOLON'S
IX FEBRUARY.
Two I.imaey Case*.
Helton. flan. 4.—There were two
cases heard in the county court today
on the charge of lunacy. Both were
adjudged insan«iand It was stated they
will be sent to the insane asylum at an
early date.
( lutiniMii Believe Work Can be Suni-
mctl Vp hy l"ir»t of Xext Wffk.—
(.overnor Also llrqwsttd to Order
Special Elections to Fill Vacancies
in Both the House and Senate.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Austin. Tex., Jan. 4.—The central
legislative investigating committee In
Joint session with the sub-committees
late this afternoon adopted a resolu-
tion asking Governor Hobby, to call a
special session of the legislature not
later than February 10 and asking him
In the meantime to call a special elec-
lVrsonals.
Helton, Jan. 4.—L. II. Kindred Is
visiting his wife and little daughter at [lion to fill existing vacancies In the
the Giles home in Taylor's valley. Mr. 'legislature.
Kindred is with the aviation section of The special session Is sought for the spoke further along patriotic lines,
(By Dr. Alex Plenst.)
The wirter having been present at
the impressive funeral rites paid in
respect to the memory of Lieut Fleet
Heard, and a numher of those pres-
ent having expressed the hope that
an extensive mention of the cere-
monies should be made on account
of this being the first burial of a vol-
unteer soldier boy in Bell eounty in
-connection with the present war. the
writer was requested to do this. As
previously mentioned in the Temple
Telegram, a military service was held
at San Antonio, and the body was
brought home by relatives, accom-
panied by a military escort.
The final services w re held at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mis.
Charles \V. Heard. The principal
s.rvice was held at the residence. He v.
Loveless conducting the same. He
chose for his text, "There Is hut a
Step Between Me atul Heath," and
laid particular emphasis on the point
that tl^ soldier boy who died from
sickness, or accident, in the camp,
had served his country to the utmost
as well as he who died en the battle-
field. They each gave their all, and
the army and has completed his course
of training for a flyer and at an early-
date will receive his commission. He
has a ten day furlough.
Weaver Jackson left yesterday for
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, after visit-
purpose of taking action on recom-
mendations the central committee
will make in connection with state in-
stitutions recently investigated. Nu-
merous reforms are expected to bo
recommended in slate institutions by
ing his parents In Kiileen and broth- j the committees,
ers and sister here for several days. Tlu, rMol,ltlon n|„0 „sked the gov-
Mrs. Ines Boss of Waco is here,; ernor to issue a proclamation calling
called by the death of her brother ' „ gpecia, elec,fo|| t0 be hel(1 t(, f|„
Ilobert Crosby, whose remains aie ex-, V|u,ancips n()W eXigyng jn house
pected to reach here tomorrow. ;)lIU| senate so that both houses will
Miss Annie Crosby of Austin is here . have a full membership when the re-
with her father awaiting the arrival |p0rt of tj,e C0Iltra| investigating com-,
of the corpse of her brother, Kobert, | mj,(C0 js considered. There are nine-1
who recently died at Camp Johnston, jjiPn vacancies in the house and one in |
„ . | the senate.
A. W. Moore and Mr. Jones of Bart- . «■■■ .«
lett were Belton visitors today. I A si>e«'>«l election to fill the va- i
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Shannon of Kil- I fw,,cil'" the legislature can be held ,
leen spent several hours in Helton *™'1'*' "fer tile issuance of a I
{0rt#v i proclamation by tho chief executive
and the sacrifices that were necessary,
the sorrows that were sure to come In
times like these into our peaceful
homes, far away from the scenes of
battle, and how necessary it w is for
those who went to the front, and those
i who remained at home, to be pre-
pared at all times for the final sum-
mons.
The minister stated that he rejoiced
to know that the young man who was
now cold in death had accepted his
Lord several years before.
From the home, tho procession
wended its way to the (ireathouse
cemetery nearby. The attendance
here was one of tho largest the writer
has ever seen nt a country burial,
over 500 people being present, 100 or
20'0 coming from Temple, where the
young man was very popular nnd
Constipation Makes
Baby Uncomfortable
When its lender little f.rjrsns arc
hound up with a congestion of
stomach waste in tho .. vrcls, Baby
is a mighty uncomfortable morsel
of humanity, and reflects its dis-
comfort in its disposition. If
Mother will just give it a tiny
dose of a mild lax<itl"c, such as
Dr. Caldwell's Syi-u- .Vepsin. the
congestion will quick);' loosen and
be expelled, and lier diiid be nor-
mal and happy otve more.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin id
ecpcciallv dasir^Wa tor children,
because it contain? no opiate or
narcotic drup, betra; a combination
of eiinplo laxative herbs with pep-
Bin, mild aod gentle in action,
positive in effect, and very palata-
ble. Children like it nnd take it
readily. l>ruo-';i.it;i well Dr. Cald-
well's Syrup X'-;i)s!n for fifty cents
rrf
a bottle; d tr'o 1 bottle, free of
charge, can be obtained by writing
to Dr. W. R. <.:.MwWl, 4f.fi Wash-
irgton St., Mouticollo, Illinois.
Those Temple Hens
Making Reputation ^
V
It
LAMPASAS
"X
:
(TempleTelegram Special.)
several hours in Belton j
■ proclamation by the
, ... , j calling the election.
Reports received from the chairmen
of the sub-committees at today's meet-
ing indicated a possibility that one or
wo of them would bo ready to sub-
mit reports Monday, yet this was un-
t-» iff rr' 117 1 |fe>'tain. The majority of the chalr-
Z5 V \w dT ~ 1 lme l* ork < nlPn "w expected to bo ready to
» j report about the mlddlo of the week j j|,„ i,,uielies for Sciiooi Children,
|but added that something might arise l,amwisas, Jan. 4 —Tho Homo nnd
John W. Taylor of Temple is In |fHat would delay reports. School flub begin the serving of hot
receipt of a letter from a Waco lady) Speaker F. O. l'uller of the pent- j lunches ,,t the Grammar School btiild-
who wants to know how he gets so i tcutiary investigating committee said i jnff j^onday January 7. This is one
many eggs from his hens. Taylor j" )vl,s uncertain when that commit-, 0f j|,e ],est things the Home and
has 27 hens that laid 380 eggs during jtcp s report could be made as it was | schoi<l club has ever planned to do,
the month of December just passed jhecessary^to^await the January ^in-,n,i every one predicts that it will
be a wonderful success under tho
GRANGER
(Tempi® Telegram Special.)
and the story of his English White ™"»r> «•' he penal Institutions be.
Leghorns was published in the Tele. fo,r« « <u'""k'a «,uW
The Waco-Times Herald copi ***'
gram.
ed the story and a Waco lady read it
and wrote for information as to how
to make her hens lay. Taylor an
swered the letter and told the lady |
that the Temple Daily Telegram pub-
lished articles on how to care for
chickens and that he had read these
as they appeared and that he raised
his hens according to the Telegram.
Then he gave an outline of his
methods of feeding and wished the
lady success in her poultry work.
Allied Sympathizer
May Head a Cabinet
In Mexico Shortly
mltted.
Some of tho committeemen wero
absent today and Chairman Fly of the
Taylor an- i central committee announced that he
d the lady • woul<l telegraph them to be present
Monday morning.
At the suggestion of Chairman Fly,
Speaker Fuller made a motion that
the members of the various sub-coni-
direetlon of the following committee
of holies', Mesihinies Fernando Mil-
ler, Nat II. Heed, Herman Hoffman
and Mrs, .1, 1* Valliant,
The New
Flour!
Flour as made under
government requirements
is now to be. had. It is not
so white as the old flour,
but It is even more nutri-
tious, and many people
like the flavor better.
The idea in prohibiting
fancy flours is to get
more Flour to the bushel
of wheat—the saving to
count in the surplus
available for war pur-
poses.
Phone the mill for a
sack of war flour and try
it out.
Willig Bros.
Flouring Mill
TKMPIsti.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Mexico City, Jan. 4.—It became
known from reliable source tonight
that General Manuel 1'iguez. former
governor of the state of Jalisco, will
not take a position in the new cab-
inet. He has been prominently men-
tioned for minister of war and mar-
ine.
It seems probable that General Pa*
Wo Gonzales, who resigned recently ;
from the Constitutionalist party, i
which is opposing the government and
issued a statement in favor of the
entente allies, will become head of
the new cabinet. It is reliably re-
ported that General Gonzales is slat-
ed for the post of minister oi govern-
ment. Official announcement of the
J. It. Stuulon In France.
TAinpasa?, Jan. 4.—Mr. Stanton
writes friends that he is now in
Paris. France. Mr. Stauton is In
the Ordnance Department of the
mttteca meet dally with the central nrlllVi Hiu) h.,„ „ of friends in
committee to co-operate in the work of ljani,,aw,Hf who ar„ always glad to
formulating reports. This motion was | hear from hini and w ish every success
carried. and a safe return.
It was brought out at the meeting ;
this morning that only about half of
itho $35,000 appropriated for the in-
vestigation hud thus far been ex-1 turned Thursday morning to
pended. If money enough is left aftor ( N)tval Training school,,
the reports are all submitted it is said ; (lf(pr spending sometime at this place
that the suggestion may lie made t'» | allfl Burnet With relatives and friends.
Miss Ktmiee McCatiley has return-
ed to Lockhart, where she Is a teach-
All Hangers Mate I an Fay. ! Prl <!™'»atlc art in the public
_, | school ot iliat place. She spent the
Austin, Tex., Jan. 4.-Th« Tl"<as ; jU)|iaMy„ ,,ere with her parents Dr»
Hanger force now is reerulted to as . a|)d Mrs w,|H<,r M(.rallIev.
full strength as the present legislative ,,ro|, am| MrM w w „,irt nn<1
appropriation will Justify, according to , )hr(,0 ,,tl„U|.en ((f Sa„ Sllblv v,„(t.
l'ersonal Mention.
Lampasas, Jan. 4.— Tom Kicliey re-
I turned Thursday morning to the
well known. The ceremonies at the
grave consisted In setting the burial
casket near the grave, removing the
top cover in order that the form :.nd
features of the deceased could be
clearly seen. The casket was then en-
tirely draped with a large national
emblem, nnd Lieutenant Stoner placed
himself at the head of the casket In
military attitude and a large con-
course of people passed by the casket,
taking a last look at their friend and
neighbor, while the choir sang the
songs. "Nearer, My God. to Thee."
and "What a Friend We Have in
Jesus."
The pathetic part of the ceremony
was when, at the last, the bereaved
family gathered around the casket
and mourned for the lost son and
brother. Scarcely a person in the aud-
ience could refrain from adding sym-
pathetic tears in beholding the sorrow
of those near and dear, end especially
so when ut the last the stricken father
asked that the emblems and insignia
ot his company, which had been
placed with tho body, be removed
therefrom and left as a memento with
the family of the esteem and love
with which this young man had been
held by his fellow soldiers. The cas-
ket was then lowered, and after the
grave was filled, it was completely
covered with beautiful flowers, sent
In loving friendships by friends. The
Keverend Loveless completed the ex-
ercises with a fervent prayer that all
might be for the best, that while now
we could not understand, some day
we should know, nnd voiced the sen-
tinients of the family In asking the
blessings of the Almighty upon the
many friends who had, in the hour
of sorrow, come to tho relief of the
stricken ones. .
It was a notable funeral ceremony,
and one never to be forgotten by those
who attended.
In this connection, It has been sug-
gested that the writer briefly mention
the elrcuiustnucos of the death of
Lieutenant Heard, inasmuch as they
wero veiled in some obscurity, owing
to the inability to secure full informa-
tion when tho announcement of the
tragedy was first given.
Lieutenant Heard in company with
some fellow officers, had gone to tho
city to be present at an assemblage
of the friends of the officers. On their
way back to camp, Lieutenant Heard
was seated 111 the rear of the seven
passenger automobile, when they
were commanded to hall, or Slow up,
by the soldier sentry. The automo-
bile not stopping, as soon as the sen-
try thought it should, he fired at the
same from the rear, just as Lieuten-
ant Heard was in the net of leaning
forward and bad ma le the request
of the chauffer that the machine shnv
up. The bullet passed between the
two officers on the rear seat, and
struck Lieutenant Heard in the buck
of the head, as he was leaning over,
speaking to the driver. This informa-
tion, it was stated to the writer, was
gathered at the inquiry which was
Immediately instituted, and It is
thought well to give it In order to re-
move the impression from tho minds
of some who may possibly have
thought that Lieutenant Heard had
indirectly been the means of his own
death, when the fact was that he was
endeavoring to comply villi the wishes
of the sentry.
lVr*onal Mention.
Granger. Jan. 4.—Mrs. Emmett
Cervenka of Waco came in last night
to visit friends and relative*.
Arnold Gershhack and John Gar-
rett of Rnrtlett were iiero today on
business.
Louis 3a 1 m has moved to Fort
Worth, where he is going In business.
Mrs. M. E. Wallace is here visiting
Mrs. M. C. Cooke and omer Wallace
for a few weeks.
G. C. Allison and family have
moved to Agua Dulee this week,
where Mr. Allison will be closer to
his farms.
Mesdames John G. Towns and W.
1'. Young have returned from a visit
to San Antonio.
Newton Evans. Cur'is Owens and
Harry Gilstnpe have enlisted in the
navy.
Sam Easley was here on business
yesterday from Austin.
Willard Meljiughliii was In George-
town on business yesterday.
Briscoe Davis left last night for
Camp Funston, where he will be in
the third officers' training camp.
HUE USB (IKE
Finds tho Temple Girls' Basket Bil
Team Too Strong But Hopes
to Win Ncit Time.
Judge William Polndexter of Cle-
burne has purchased a 10,000-acre
ranch In Shackelford county from L
11. lllll, stocked w ith 000 head of cat-
tle. The consideration was J 162,000.
The new purchase gives Judge I'oin-
dexter a total of 20,000 acres In
Shackelford county.
(Tomple Telegram Special.)
Oenaville, Tex., Jan. 4.—The Oena-
vllle girls were unable to hold the
Temple high school girls' basket hall
team this afternoon and had to con-
cede the victory to the visitor*. The
local team Is getting better every day,
however, and hopes to win the next
time and two teams meet. All tha
i Temple centers and forwards played
a good game and I'aullue Morris, who
played center lor Oenaville, In the
second half, played especially well.
Following is the lineup of the two
teams:
Temple Position
T. Nichols
Forward.
(!. H. Dionst
Forward.
L Watt ers
Center.
A. Walker
Center.
M. Graces
Guard.
K Strasburger
Guard.
TUferree. MsKuy; umpire, Miss I*
George. Score not given. Tempi#
won.
Any time a mother admits that lier
children were In the wrong in a fight
and the children next door were right
you can bet that the Millenium has
arrived.
Oenavilie
. .E. Jackson
1'. Morris
.. E. Jord in
,. R. Spencer
E. LN
,. Z. Spencer
There are-approximately three hun-
dred thousand drug users in New York
city and many of them aro persons of
"high social position," R. R. Sands,
chief of the drug division of the de-
partment of Internal revenue, declared
before the Whitney legislative com-
mittee. which Is Investigating the evil.
We naturally look for extra demands on Rank
Capital through the coming months, for the making
of tiie new crop.
To tiie extent that our available funds will ad- '
mit, we are more than willing to let good men have
the money they require, but it is plain to be under-
stood that the demand will most probably exceed the
supply, in all banks.
The man who meets his obligations promptly, or
who arranges for extension of credit when necessary
and who is prompt in attending to such matters may
naturally expect more favorable consideration than
the other man who is negligent.
We are going to do our best in helping Bell
county to raise a bumper crop this year.
City
National Bank
mWPLK.
I have the reports printed for dlstrlbu-i
tion.
a statement given out today by Ad- j hWH th(.
jutant General Harley. The purpose tH Mr_ M]
diate prospect of being able to grant
commissions.
nie of Mrs. Dart's
. , ..... I parents Mr. and Mrs, I'. Culver, Jr.
of the statement, it is understood, is to , (.||Mlpr v/(.:,v„r rPltlrn0(1 Thursday
shut off applications for commissions | ,n< ,0 r. Kowi„ llft,.r
ut this time since there is no Imme-j^ th#> c„rlUl||1|1< holidays here with
i lib parents'. ,
j Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGuire, who
Capital stock Increased.
i have been living in Houston have de-
, .. , , , u »■, i elded to remain In Irftmpssas. They
AusMu. Tax.. Jan. An application ^ tf) anil Mr.
for permission to file an amendment , emp,oym<(rlt wifh the J.
S. Taylor, l)ry Goods company. They
with the secretary of state to increase
its capital stock $1,750,000 was
granted the Santa Fe Railroad com-
pany today by Attorney General
have many friends in t<ampuKus.. who
are glad to know of their return.
make up■ of Jl'^w ^binet eyf applleatYonmaie"l,y ^ ZlZ\)Z ^ndinj
attorney fur the' .
pected shortly after President Car-f j yy Terry, general
■rania return* to the capital from a'
vacation.
There were three hundred naval
vessels in commission at the begin-
ning of the year. Now there are. more
than one thousand. The navy lias
fourteen times as many flying boats
as it had at the beginning of the year
and has built its own aircraft factory.
It has been engaged in the actual
business of warfare for months. Tt
has sunk submarines and has other.
,, , j the holidays here in the home of Mr.
railroad. land Mrs. T. E. Harwell.
In granting the application, how^ ( Mr„ A , . Muom>> who
ever the at orney general said he ending the holidays with
regular certificate granted In such , ^ „ f ,,onu.ta lu)(1
cases would riot be Issued to the road |AtnpiulHS have rrtt,lr„ed to their
for the reawon that he did not want it (
to appear that previous violations «>'j 1-ooTe of Limeta was a vial-
the state rate net were being con- .
tor in town this week and was the
doned.
net were being con-
, I guest of his nephew W. R
Takes Another View of Action. J
Austin, Tex,, Jan. i.— Railroad j r»»r v
Hrandon,
Commissioner Charles II. lltrdleston
vuiniinofi'Mivi v-- »i * • • - - • ■ — ■ -----
wise justified its strength as our first K jm ll)tervlew today, announced that
line of defense.
he did not concur in the action of a
We close Uday. If i majority of the coinmlssion In post-, Vo„ ,nu.( thifl
i *ii poning tho hearing of tho commission f
you have not paid yo..r IX^-mhc. bee„ for I .alias j And
In Tlu> Kalorr.
K i!(,'■ r you may not sny
Hut you are. thD entire of tills terror today;
Yt>u hav- sunk neutral Klii|>s and killed
th^fr inf-n.
Tint stilt yim d"t]'i fceeia to eoutprelieial.
I • IK
a world of lialtt-U
coniil. do so today, nnd start the new
uar with a clean sheet
JVHHI l.l/S.
I'an I,n Koe, FugHn V'arker and J. .T.
Strieklnnd of I'alestine, have bought
through W. T,. 11 111, of Huntsvilie, the
Hill .V: Lloyd plantation in the Tiin-
ity river bottom near Elkhart, for
$100,0n(i.
Soda fountains and soft drink sell-
ers must furnish a clean glass for
every customer. Simply dipping a
giass In a tub of dirty water no longer
will be tolerated by the health officers
of the state.
!><*
tlin
on January H. He raid that there are | )(,,t ^
(juitc a number of Important matters| wtilch i« ru
on the docket which should be dis- I
i Therefnrs .
posed of. Tu tirotM,-!
"The mere fact that tiie federal gov- in**y *
ernment has taken over the railroads,** J rr,r
said Mr. Hurdleslon, "does not deprive ; Vl,w 5tr
the commission of its jurisili'.-tittn, and ! ami ,
in fact it is the desire of the president j ^
that tin state commissions co-operate
With the government in supervising
the roads of the country. I do not
itorlt v.le
,.'1 V 111
wliiil! relim on
1 «"•»!<Jill fttiil lovo
li(»ni»* ih ve.
' (»'<1 e,
i itwiil ,v<»
ri» nro flitli'liig Today
y f.f tiu* r. A :
villi alt* tUcir ii«!|(1it
A, lit lllf ItKM.
vMimr v<>» liHfl bolter
uith hun >-kiiiH,
r wlifii ««ur J'iic W' Hun* ii;«a l>< «u«,
t quit you until li** won.
Hy Jm f>Mi"til, tt, Tt X |
We Ho-«' our 1917 iKxiks today. H !
know tho
postponed, hut I want to say I
jpr>yoH to «»ny fiK'li aolion/'
I
Nature Needs Assistance
In Keeping You Well
A little help goes a long ways,
Negroes
ti why the hearing Was yon have not paid your December ac-
l ount. do so loday, and start the new
year Willi a clean sheet.
.1 VIIHKM.'S,
• * •
A menite r of the Army Athletic
If you would keep your body in »
fc»»!thy and robust condition, throb-
wi'Jt that jp'.-rdid vital Ay tb»t
iMinlfi freedom from all
fi,ti ef ali see that your blaoi :•
kept pole. Any sli*l;t trepuri'y
t-'itpi into yonr blood will soon r
tht well bein* of yaur whole
A lew bottiei ol S. S. S. will !'»•
jmt the assiitsnce that natort nsets
in the I'Kited Stat«
ndditfon to owning H^.t/OO.OOO aci
In
of land, wiualllns the combined ter-.Club of Temple has written home
ritory of N<-vv l*:'inii hire, Vermont, that he is surely proud of the train-
Massachusetts and Kh..de Island, own ing he secured in the Y.- M. C. A. in
other properly worth one billion doi- Temple, lie is row in the service and
' fUftUtigulfthed himsolf hy l»is ability to
obey a military order when taken by
la IX
then refuted to keep his word.
in keeping the blood absolutely free
of all impurities. This old remedy is
a wonderful purifier and tonic, and
has no equal for keeping the bljod
li/h and pure. It builds up the ap-
petite and tone* up the entire system.
S. S. S, is sold by druggists every- i ,, s St Clai^ nii,^jwl <■( Maiden.
lj»f:re. It has been successfully used | v.« shot nnd killed last week «.jr
tror» than *ifty years, an4 people j Wisstnan, a German, who made
1» practically every sta'e testify to ,(lts;r,val r,.maiKK when appealed to by
III treat worth- Write l>oo><_«et® t jjpj-j «*)W)) workers, Wlssman Willed
and fiee medical ad»ice *o bwwt -'pe- MarFtiai k(. nB|r when the marshal
cific C>, Dept. E Aiunta, Oa. I
went to arrest him.
Pinion I'lavon, a jeweler of P.loom- |kui|irise in a night attack, which
iflgton. 111., has been sued for ?s0,0()0 turned out to be a joke; but he
b? Mrs" Kthei Manflelil. a Chicago j achieved honor among his fellows
widow of 31, who alleged that lie won j just the same.
her love, promised to marrj her end
America's balance of trade approx-
imated SyioO at the close of
November, ae f^lig to figures issued
by the bureau of foreign and domestic
ccmmcrce, it was an Increase of
1141,000,000 over the same period last
year.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON.
December 27, 1917.
Mr. E .W. L. Hartman, :ti
1* r
McCelvey-Hartmann Dry Goods Co.,
Temple, Texas.
DEAR SIR:—
Acknowledging receipt of your application, I am pleased to
advise you of your appointment as authorised agent of the Treasury
Department to receive and issue, at the cost prices indicated
thereon, United States War-Savings Certificate Stamps and United
States Thrift Stamps. There is now in the course of preparation a
formal certificate of your appointment as such agent, which I
shall endeavor to have sent to you within the next few weeks
your information, there are inclosed copies of Department Cir-
culars Nos. 94 and 95.
Sincerely yours,
W. G. M'ADOO,
Secretary.
For
THRIFT STAMPS
Start the New Year right, Ik* among the thousands in Temple who will be
Thrift Stamp Savers. See how much you can save during the year 1918 and let
your government use it for war needs. Thrift Stamps and War Saving Certifi-
cates are both to tie had at our office where you can also get any desired infor-
mation about this wonderful investment.
As an investment these are far above that ever liofore offered the small in-
vestor—absolute safetv and good interest yield. DONT DELAY! START
NOW!
McCelvey-Hartmann
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE LADIES' STORE IN CENTRAL TEXAS.
Ut a little Wan Tad get it for you
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1918, newspaper, January 5, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469665/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.